davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
Sandy Hook.

At the private meeting of Alpha Tenn pie on Thursday evening Of last week, the following officers were elected: ". c. T., Frank ". Perkins; w Y. T., Miss Fannie Taylor; ". Sec, Miss Lulu y. Blackman A. &. Miss Jessie P. Mitchell; Treas, Mamie Taylor; Chap, Willie Sanford i; ". G., Geo. 0rgelman; R. Ii. S., Miss Hattie E. Crofut; L. H. S., Miss Lima Beers.
 Mir. Joseph Keller. tuner and repairer of pianos and organs, from the new music store of Mr C. NJ. ,mis of Bridgeport, visited here on all in.rcduCtion trip last week. He did some wofk for us which we were we'll pleased with, and we would recommend him to all musical friends as a person who seems to understand his business.
 Miss Nellie 4. Judson is visiting friends ill New Haven.
 Mrs. Bell J. Sanford visited the Glen Thursday, and enjoyed . very pleasant visit.
 Miss Dora Hand who has been visit ing at Mrs. D. c. Gately's ill the Glen, re- turned home Saturday.
 Mr. Frank P. lStillman returned to Bridgeport Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
St. Roses Catholic Institute.

EDITOR BEE-Dear Sir: Noticing that for some time the BEE has given no ac- count of the only litera1y society in town and as I believe it will be inter- e5ting to a large portion of your readers to hear of the great progress of our young debaters, l send you synopsis of the debates and literary exercises held in St. Roses Catholic Institute since your last report. Tie society meets every Thursday evening to de- bate and every other Tuesday evening special meetings are held for the read ing of original compositions, and the decIamation of selected pieces, &c.
 At the first special meeting MT. J. O'Dolohery read q composition entitled, '' Coeli ennmmd gl0rjam Del" (The heav- ens o Lord declare Thy gloryl and NIT. Corbett another on the Rights of Wo- man, and Messrs. Lenehan, O'Dolohe- " and Corbett recited some very fine Sc lections; readings were given by Messrs. T. Egan, Lavery and J. P. Egan,
 The next special meeting was on July 9th. MT. Lavery read well-written composition on the "ENil of Immoral Publications; Messrs. O'Dolohefy and E. J. Egan favored the society with speeches, and the following gentlemen gave choice readings, J. P. Egan, T. Egan, J. Layery, NJ. Colgan, J, r. Lene- han.
 On July 23d another special meeting was held, at which J. F. Lenehan read il composition on "The United States, :" and T. Egan another, the subject of which we cannot recall.
 The last meeting Of this kind was held on Tuesday, the 9th inst, at which J. P Egan read composition denominated, s' The marvellous instinct of brutes for their own preservation and that of their young" Pieces were recited by Messrs. O'Dolohery, E, Egan, J, F, Lenehan, T. J. Corbett; and readings by Messrs. Layery, Colgan and CoFbett.
 At the regular weekly meetings the following questions have been discussed :: ' Resolved, That female suffrage would be beneficial to society" decided in favor of negative; That this repub- lie is drifting to a monarchy" decided in the affirmative; That var is more destructive to society than intoxicating liquor negative obtained the decision That the rich have conferred more benefits on society than the poor, the negative prevailed; That the South was not justified in seeding" the affiF- matiye won; That England has done more for the civilization of the world than Trance, in this question Monsieur was awarded the palm. On Aug. 9th the
 it bate was " Resolved, That the free dom of Ireland can be better attiiaed by moral suasion than by physical force. Affirmatiye-Joseph Layery. J. O.Dolo- hery and J. P. Egan; Neg.-Thos. Cor bett, M Goigan and Thos. Egan. The negative prevailed.
 At the last special meeting the follow ing officers were unanimously elected Y. P. T Egan; Sec. J. F. Lenehan Treas, P. Kane; Com. on Questions, M. CoIgan, ]. 0Dolohery, J. P. Fgan.
 Subject August 22d, Resolved, That science literature and art owe more to the other races than to the Celtic. Af- firmatiye v N. Golgan; Negatiye-J. ODolohery.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05

 of Deputy Glover to appear Monday, Tho court thea Il iolftpl tlp II that tim9,
 The trial Of l.. $, iianes Was eom- montnl Monday hafnl1g ia tho obien of Justice Bn.ts in snnIy Hook, iiarnei pleud guilty tn two of the rbarges, and was llnod S7 on each cunt with easl, umynlLlHg te ahlu. s3O. Tho other charges were withdrawn We understand thut tho young mrl oI " high tone" We're caught nt this hun+e of reputcl i'll fame. md on handing to sheriff Stafford BIT each nnd promising Ia appear Monday morning nt ten o'clock, wert permitted 10 gp, The dgh-luuei gentlemen luilel Ia appear, md arc doubtless nov walking the Btfbel3 of Danblry, Wlpl1g thnlr momhs, saylng we have committed no offence. This is lhe first su,weesrul at- tempt on tho ptrt of tho oilrars of this lima to wipe oul this hnuse of rcputcd i'll fame, nni theynrc determIued to hfcHk if up. All good citizens will commend Lho olIlcora mi GrHul Jurror James A. Wilson who huyc boldly taken tlis step wltauut fcarug any and all consequences to thcntsoyG4 personally.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
A What Is It

A few evenings since two young men sauntcrei down the Village 4tlcr. past the house of Mr. NJ. (. llaWleys, ald seeing ali 0 ojocl il the 0;.rkn's,, hI.el 10 take notes. One whispered to thc othcr: |" What is it?' " !iaug me if l can tell. Let Us watch and see, for believe it. is d woman, said No. two. So the Jdvpulur- ous pair stcaltIlily clmbed up upon the stone wall and began therniduight vigil. The object did not $ ir and finally one of the young fellows aaiu { ,, c ,tucr, tromb- lin9iy: "l believe that thing is a ghost . "Ol p5haW that io 10 ghost! ltcll yO if is a WonIan and I'm going to see lui 5 thing outl' An whole hour was waste 1 watching, and the pair grew uneasy and ,h2 stone wall very uncomfortable ''Uh, come along said the fellow who thought it was d gI O t, " 1 am going home :" and as he dwC 1. upon the idCl tf f t ghost his hair s oDd up on e i'd, and his teeth a tied with fear. Young man No. tAo the u hJ that the WOnlHn Was q GCdced long time making move, and, urged by his friend. made an Ct o t to solve the my ", and llIckvd up urI 5e to inVes, igatu THe pair moved cautiously up to the object, couShed, but there was no notice taken of il. What is ir, thought they both with more caA e. ess than eyer; and moving still clo ,er one of them reached out his hand and felt of the object and it Was wood. Striking d nlalcl both eX- claimod; Why, it's tombstone as live" AnotD e. match Was lighted, id they read, " IS miles to" II Say old chum, don't you sue; on mo and l won | OH you, for if this was to get out the BEE man would be sure to make anilem of it ' With this agreement they slunk home ward wiser, and we hope more useful citizens
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05

asked to tifu horae md buggy to g0 ta salisg Hoal. upd q at he lafnished him oue uuhesllniiugb, helieym, tntthpmnn was lrlly q representative Of fhnrber \ Go. ta frat wIjh @huu. he lad dmll, and felt satisfied tbal they would not +spven man in their employ who was noi eptlll,Hl tn lhr fullest confidence, Mr. Browne further detailed that hl5 suspicious We're aroused and t,al he went to look up tho mmli--udllng in the snmc words what hns been uIrca,ly published in these columns,
 Officer Auold Was next called. Ao tnli of ryehns the telegram, tbe rnp- turo of Ronmlngtou on Golden hill, tho tnkng of htH Into custody and nfterwHrd delivering him over to ShuHn Nunfum, wlio, aa tho next wlt3rss, fold what tran '- pro,l in cun4crsulion while on the ears going to Ntwlowp, and the prisoners nc- kuowlc gug that Reuudngton WAS not h.s true name.
 The nett wAs Mr. H. r. Rcmniugton, tue gcu'l man whUm the pri,,nor lad cLiuod io he. Mr. Bennington stated that hc was onPIoy"d ly rhurbcr X Co.,, and by reputation was known to hundreds of merchants, none of whom ever saw him. The contrast between Mir, H. F. Rrnnmingon and the prisoner was very ntnr. cd. 8Ir. R. is Il man fully six feet high, with dark hair and complexion, and n pleasing, quiet dcmcmor, while the prisoner is short of stature, with light hair and complrNion; and any one who lad eyer sorn Mr. II. r, RaamingDon could moi he deceived by tine bogu. man. 1 The witnesses for the drlcacr were next heard Rcnmingtou, the prisoner, took the stund and, with injured mch and iutly conposurc, sVorc that his nHmo wa1 IT, F. Rrmmlngton, and told hi story of getting full and, after leaving Mr. Cur U5's store in Berkshire, wandering carc- IeSsIy to Bridgeport.
 i When States Attorney Olmstcad began to tear the mask from the prisoner there , W S considerable interest ahowuby court, ! iuy. and spectators; and when AIr. Ohm stead asked the prisoner his real name he tthr prisorer rulu it was Kcumington i; ! but when told that he must tell his true name, he finally wiltcd enough to say that it was Albert Skinner, and that lie was from Hartford This little cidcnt, and tie stern manner of the States attorney, 1 was the break ill the prisoners wonderful f-posscssion, and when Skinner retired from the stand he looked less confident than he had.
 NIr. W. II. Hubbcll was called, but his evidence did not avail the prisoner any thing.
 1Ir, Wells, the jailor, was called to re- flute some of the prison6@'s story, as was also Mr. Samuel Curtis, who Was asked if the prisoner appeared drunk the day that he called at his store. He said that he did not appear so.
 | The arguments of Mcssrs. Stoddard and Attorney Olmstead were pointed. Law yer Futile made good defence in a very bad cause.
 After the charge of the Judge, which every one who heard it pronounced to be very fair, the jury retired and in ten min utes returned with verdict of "Guilty." :" The prisoner received the announcement with stolid composue.
 If all that we hear is true, MT. Skinner has engagements awaiting him which will occupy the best part of his remaining i years.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
New Preston.

The tobacco crop is nearly harvested.
 The tobacco crop is very small.
 The corn crop was never better in this locality.
 " Upson's Seminary" left camp last week Monday.
 District school No 10 commenced on Monday of this week.
 The boarders are leaving New Preston daily.
 Monthly missionary meeting last sun- day evening.
 Regular monthly temperance meeting. ill the Congregational church next Sunday evening.
 Christian temperance meetings will be held every "Wednesday evening in the con- ference rooms, commencing at 8 o'clock, and all are invited.
 We are sorry to state that Frank Greg ory of Marketable is confined to the house. His case is not considered how ever, dangerous.
 The surprise party which was given by Rev. MT. Lancashire and family recently WIS d decided success. A very select humber were present..
 The grand concert which was given by the '" New Preston Musical Union, last week Thursday evening, was well att tended The concert was good one
 The trial of Bradley vs. Tallmadge came off on Thursday. The Justice ren- dcreI his decision thus: The defendant pay the claim against him and costs of this suit The claim was about S40.
 My friend "Jim," who probably resides in Hawleyyille, has at last admitted that Taunton is ahead on the corn crop. Such be- ing the fat sWho" would like to know how large the corn q mean the ears) measures trom tip to tip, "Jim' must delay hay ing his question answered fora little while longer, for '' Who" is without name at the present time, and ill fact lie has aeper been ndnted yet
 One of the most brilliant parties of tho season came off at the Lomarwick nUuoe u.. 1day evening, -lug. 23d. The company was composed of city people, and every thing connected with the affair was (as a matter of fact first class. The music for dancing was furnished by a we'll known band from this village. The :" Warren Brass Band' was also present and delighted the company by playing some very fine selections. The proprietor o1 tie ttolel deserves praise for his gen. tIemanly service
 We are sorry to report this week the death of Miss Louise Cable. She died last Saturday night and her funeral took place from the Congregational church, on Sunday at P. M Rev NIT. Lancashire of1lciated, assisted by Bev. Mir. Upson. For several weeks she has suffered great pain. Her suffering was of q poculiaena- ture and at times it seemed almost inl- possible for her to endure them. Although young in years she exhibited great knowl- edge, and would converse on topics with a5 much knowledge as persons who have reached middle life. She was a member of the Congregational church Sabbath school, and each Sabbath her happy and womanly countenance was always seen, eagerly engaged in pursuing her weekly lesson. Her last days were certainly days of happiness and peace, and surely her hope was that of q Christian. Many sincere mourners there were who follow l ed her remains to the grave, and many a silent tear was shed as the remains wore l lowered into their last resting place. The mourning parents have the heartfelt sympathies of the New Preston people. WHO.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
PULLED.

The house kept by L. 2. Barnes at Taunton Lake was raided S irday night by Sheriff Aaron Sanford and his Deputy, Wm. Glover assisted by other citiz ns, and three women and three young men arrested, as was also the proprietor. The prisoners were taken to the Brick Build ing and detained until Justjc R. N Betts came. and the prisoners were arraigned. The arrests were made upon the warrants of Grand Juror James A Wilson. Esq. The prisoners, excepting Barnes, plead guilty, and were fined s7 and costs each. Two of these, one woman and one young man, paid their fine and were released. The otiyers. excepting Barnes, were taken to Daubury Jail. There is six charges against Barnes, who was given in charge
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05

as tlle uagos of civilized society. would lnad iha town 10 build town hall for all pui purpose. 0uu unpleasant thing In this matter b that tho judge has to losa hiS time and pay hls own expenses, tho law not allowing him to make any charge. Your subscriber hits known the people of this town between thirty and forty years. This las bHan rare experience II wns not so in Inc daya of the fathers. II Ia tepral thai the Greenbaekara have moAe cd 1t there, MARBLES.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
THE RAILROAD PICNIC.

Last Saturday, the employees of the II,7u9utuuie Railroad went tn purIor Rock on thoir annual picric Two trains uc3 passenger cars onchl carried the merry crowd, and though we did not attend we loum that every thing passed off quietly aud very enjoyable day was spent.
 The officers oi the hccompHy have shown il praisewomhy interest in the welfare of ifs employees, and on last Saturday gave them inc day rortrrreutionand paidthcm their wages just tlo same the only charge being 50 cs for each family. The rom- mnny furnished every thing music and refreshments.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
HALLS FORGE PUMP WASHER.

George F. Dunconb is the local and sole agent for the sale ofthe aboYe-named Washing Machine in the Towns of New town, Bethel and Monroe. This is the most perfect and meritorious article for washing soiled clothing ever before offered to the public. MT. Duneon V il give the people practical illustrations of the working of this truly won ierful money and labor-saying machine. Price only sT. 50.-Adr.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05

Mr. c. s. French, at Stepney Depot, keeps store, and on Monday morning of last week he had an experience with bees which reminded him of the fact that the NEwTowN BEE, which he receives every Thursday, was better BEE than those some thief left to worry him and his customers. A hive of bees was stolen Sunday night from Mrs. Charles Edwards, and the thief or thieves poured out the bees right in front Of Mr. French's store. and after taking the honey threw the hive across the track, and the result was that there were more live people around the depot that day than is usually there on a Fourth of July.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
READINGS AND EXCAVATIONS.

Miss Lizzie Turoy-a pupil of Mrs, Aunn Rundall-ptrhl will give readings in Sanforls Hull Saturday evening Sept.
 7th. From vlut we have heard and know of this laiy, and of her sucrr3s ns an olo- cutionlst, We tei.eyc she deserves full house. Admitlnnre, 95 cents. The CT. trrtainmcnt will commence at 7l-2o'clock, F. AL Our readers will bear this inmind, anA extend to this Lnly a hearty reropLLon.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
South Britain.

Miss Ida May Northrop of Waterbury was the guest of Oliver Mitchell, Esq, the past week.
 sIr. and Mrs. Mark Buckingham of Ansonia have been visiting the family of Joseph Elwell.
 The farmers are cutting their tobacco. Geo. W Mithell has the finest crop of it's size in the county, if net in the State.
 The Rev. Spencer H. Bray Of Danbury, will deliver a temperance lecture in the Congregaiional church, South Britain. on Friday, Sept. 9th. at 1-2 o'clock ?. m. It is hoped there will be full attendance.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
4 Grand Clam Bake.

Tho guests of Dicks Hotel went to Taunton Lake last Saturday and oaInyrl d genuine chm roast, supll us D, NJ, Rey- nolds makes every timo tht, he huud!'s t4p lat,egl clams. The party ina Ie Il dny ui il tn returned homo greatly pleased with lhuIr oyun air tpust
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
Berkshire.

Mr, Hard k putting np new fence and making other needed Improvements,
 Mir, Curtis ls having the house occupied by Alf, Charles Payne reparod.
 A new hridge is being built near $. Cur iis X sons button factory. Mir. William Sanford ls experimenting the work. W.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
Who is 6lamo ?

Every week wa receive complaIdsfio Il subscribers, saying that they to mt q their papers, Tbiz complaint k more frequently from subsrrihors in south,ij!o, Bethel and buhury, Where the trouulc Iirs He cannot say. for We certainly mail tho papers every week.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
TIie .Q}ee 'rbut>ll} Scptemler Sth, ls5S.
Job Work,

We have made arrangements by which all kinds of Job work can be executed nt short notice, and In q [ o,olyhly soli t- factory malprr rnEAp for CASH. Our friends will Lear lhis in mmd and favor Us with thrlr patronage.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05
Te Tho White Mountains.

Mg Henry sanfnpl has gone ta Bsthla+ hem, Aow linmp turperldt his hHlllh which for several days mst bns been very hud Alf Stafford liu1 ceaaEillcted many years with Hay fever, und finds ihn air of the White Mountains very bpnriirlal.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-05

Miss Mary q Woaandan loft Raturlay for Danbu3 tu rasume hef school anlie7. Al tha eehool meeting of poolatagk district Tuesday evening NIT, Thomas J, Cofirtl and Miss Ella J prek wnro elect ed teachers for the Winter term,
 MILLION.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
DRY GOODS.
EIGHTH AVENUE AND a4TH STREET.


THIS WEEK WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL
EFFORT AND Is EVERY DEPARTMENT OF
orR ESTABLISHMENT WE WILL OFFER SOME
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
THIS Is so ADVERTISING TALK. BUT THE
GENUINE TRUTH As A VISIT OF INSPECTION
WILL VERIFY
THE SPECIALTIES WILL. BE OPENED on MON
DAY MORNING At 10 O'CLOCK. AND LADIES
ARE RESPECTFULLY REMINDED TO CALI.
EARLY IN THE WEEK AND DAY, BEFORE
MANY or THE ARTICLES ARE SOLD OUT, AS
THE SAME GOODS CANNOT BE RErLAcED AT
THE PRICE
IT BEING IMPOSSIBLE TO MENTION ALL TIE
SEVERAL sPECrALTIEs TO BIZ OFFERED WE
SIMPLY MENTION FEW AND REMIND OUR
PATRONS THAT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NONE
EXCEPTED, THEY WILL FIND SOME STRIKING
BARGAINS.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

THE GREATEST REDUCTIoNS- EVER MADE.
EVERY SINGLE SUIT IN THE DEPARTMENT,
WITHOUT ONE SINGLE EXCEPTION HAS BEEN
MARKED DOWN FROM s. TO UPWARD OF SIS
EACH BELOW THE PRICES OF THE PAST WEEK.
LADIES WHO CALLED LAST WEEK AND VISIT
THE DEPARTMENT AGAIN DURING THE COMING
WEEK CANNOT FAN. TO REMARK THE VERY
NOTICEABLE REDUCTIONS
VERY HANDSOMELY MADE SUITS. sold last week
II SO and $ls each reduced to $40 and Si2
ELEGANT SUITS, PRICE LAST WEEK s25, 70
duced to SIS.
EXTRA FINE SUITS. SOLD at $40 and $50, reduced
70 $25. $sD and So
All the above suits thu latest novelties produced this
SEASON only reduced make the department still
popular and attractive
EXTRA FINE IMPORTED SUITS.
costing from $50 $3.50 import reduced $50 ~
and 500 each.
s'0o + '' I. kIF
g l. 8 g xHAAAA XXX Z
CO LLLL 90 A Ak sss .
The New York herald., 1878-11-10


AT 50 CENTS EACH
% DOZEN EXTRA FINE SHAPE coRsErs
At 50 CENTS EACH, WORTH 81.
8 DOZEN EMBROIDERED DO AT 81. WORTH 81 So
An examination viii convince any intelligent
person that Offering
SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
in this department
rLAIS AND FANCY HOSIERY
Ladies' Asrino Vests and Dra~srs AZ s5e, +sc,
e5c. and up
Children. do, aoc., rae 2sc. aos. and up
Mems do, a.. esc sse and up.
80 Chdrsn's striped mernc Hose 25e per pair
lUo 8oseu Chdrens solid color and striped Cotton Hose
sc. per pair Ladies' embroidered fancy Hose.
IN two colcrs, SOC per pair
GLOVES.
BARGAINS IN KID, DoGsKrN SILK
AND CLOTH GLOVES.
BARGAINS IN LAcEs AND LACE GOODS
BARGAINS IN WOODS AND woRsrED GOODS
BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS.
We ONLY OFFER CHOICE AND SUPERIOR
GRADES OF GOODS ~ OUR DIFFERENT DE.
pARrNESrs AND SELL THEM AT PRICES MUCH
BELOW WHAT THEY can BE HAD ron IN
THE AVENUE STORES
JOHNSON BROTHERS 4 CO.
JOHNSON BROTHERS A co.
JOHNSON BROTfIfRS A co,
JOHNSON BROTHERS A CO.
JOHNSON BROrIfERS Co,
"a AND - EAST i4ru ST.,
ESiI9Ss sSTTsssEE
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, .ae5 BRoADwAY-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, .a65 BROADWAY--
sSp ssfs sAGs 81 Or
AMusEMENTs--4rm PAcr--isl, ID Sd, 4th and sth coils
AASsTRoLmGy-2D AsI pAGr-sth col
BoAR6ERs W&NrED4ra I.h PAensd, 4sh. 5th and 9Th
3D. ssa te'
EsTff rff1SS T6a g sALEl4rn
y ST. s"S 3 sftIlli'
e4a cfHSs RFsL EsaFF Sk 1nd f sei COL
nLERKs AND sALEsMEN-ierH PaeE-5sh and 9Th colt.
S63rIlSES aSp ts. aARPESk r.srs'h col
C0rARTN ERsHIps-lim PAGE
ciNi DaSciSa hcAbESiEsp nbs,ia MO Pasns.h 90, col
DkY rsSsen rssri 3D. 3D. 4 ssA and 9th coils
nosEs sol 10 III TE 1s' AND uS
EUROPEAN srEaMsnIfs5s T p P4cr-sd and 4.h COLI.
EXGrRsIoNs-.lSrM P.sE-5th col
EEiiSSkksHR.4Hs-i51n EiSk KIM F.enc1s,A Gee COL
F2k sA Roas asp fSa e TO
:, pASnaad, ID, ash and 9TH ess Is, -,
FRScH nsG4 and la
HELLPS wASTED-FEM PAcr-sd and 4th
HELf fs%AsrEp7MALEs-,erH rAer-esA COL. and n7rH
HoRsfs CaRsIaGEs, 4c-l7rH r.srsd 4tA, 5sh and
HSEsR HSEsEs Rdoss sssaf rIaors fs or BUSINESS &C.,
,,,r WANTEp-2D pAcE-sth col -.
LOST AND FOUND-i7rH PAcE-1st col.
MACHINERY-3D PAGE--3d col
MARBLE MANTELs-17rH PAGE--6th col
MATRIMONIAL-i5rn I.AcE-5th col
MEDfCAI~-2D PAGE-6th col. -,
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING-i5rH PAcr-Sth and
MrscEIf%SEous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rAcr--esh
MIscELLANEous--sp PAcx--ad col.
new sslf113I1 pHsL1cxrIoSsan rsSss" F.. 'ff.Aensh col
PERSONAL-Isr PAGE--1st col. -
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS &C-3D PAGE-5M col
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANIED-FEMALbs-
PROPERLY E YAsyd Our 6F 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-l4rH PAGE-lst and I'd coils, and 20 PAsE-
REAL ESTATE TO ExcHANGE-i4ru PAcr-ad col, and
IN PAGE-ist col.
sEAE EsTH1E MANyEp-sD PAcs,.. /, =" col
RESTAuRANTS-l5rH PAGK--5th COL
REWARDS-t7TH PAGEE-lst col ~
SALES AT AUCTION-lJTH PAGY-2d and 80 co.'s
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-ldSH PAGE-lst, "a
SITUATIONS 'wANrED-MALEs-iern PAcr-4sh and
SPECIAL NOTICEs-l7rH PAsx-lst, I'd and 3D. coils
SPORTING-DOQS BIRDS, 6C.-17rH PAGE--sM COL
STORAGE-l5TH PAGf--lst col
THE BALL sEASON-l5rH PAGE-1st col
TIE TRADES-l7rH PAGE-lst col
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-2p PAcE-ist and
TRAyELLERs' GUIDE-l5rH PAGE--4th and 9Th coils
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LET-
2p PAGE--oth and 9th coils.
WANTED TO PuRCHASE-ap PAGE-6fh col
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-3D PAGE-4th COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-14rH PA0E-1st COL, and ID PA0E-ist col
WINTER RESORTS-3p PAGE--2d col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-12rH PAGE-6th col.