davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05


In state bonds. Louisiana consols were Is per
cent higher. with sales of $4,000 at 3Sl993sal
and Of sos 600 at 81 seller so days. Tenn gs-ee Is
old brought 35Ts and Georgia Is new 110Sa
The RAJ lrOad bond market was less active and
litfle ureguM Jersey Central cOns0ls yielded 20
lOl regular and sold 1C0l2 seller go DAYS. Lthgh
and Wlkesbarre consols yielded to SOS, but later
recovered 10 50 ard the incomes were "a higher at
IS C. O. and l. G. frsts declined from 81 10 ISAa0
7g7s Missouri, Kansas and Texas hrsts we're STEADY
AT 753sT 755s seconds yielding to 329G33. Erie
FIRST cosols were IS at 1928 seconds huctuat-
ing between 1858 aud 76 and closing ut 012 nome
WatertOwn and OgdensouTg nTsts Declined 2 10
SIS later recovering 10 $50. The Wabash issues
were off about l. per cent, except for consolidated
convertibles, funded interest, which advanced +
Ter cent to 70. The Pacific issues were strong,
with the exception of decline of per cent foI Kan
eas Paclhc frsts Denver Division. Canada South
err declined d and Ohio ana Mississippi seconds
advanced y. The remainder OF the list was duIl
and steady.
Money was easier to-day, and the rates for loans
on The usual Stock Exchange collateral fell from
per cent 70 2l2 per cent. The Sub-Ireasury
To-day paid ont 80. 160, 602 in excess OF
its rrceipts The United States Treasurer at Wash
iuQtOu TODAY received $3.50, 900 IN National bank
notes for redemption. The customs receipts we're
E88OO00 and the internal revenue receipts were
SlSO.OGU The following Is the Clearing House
Statement to-day: Exchanges, S115,O69O36; bal
auces rs 304,2l1. The business at the Sub
Treasury covered Receipts S3467, S72; payments,
80, G374 74 currency balance, 9oS,o3J, SOL coin
balance, Sl27, 573275.
Foreign exchange continues dull, actual business
being done at about 34D1 cent to the below the
following nominal quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

sTAlSgD
Vfdinary 9lhls Low Mi0diing
Io Good Ordinary. -lOsis Mddng
~uafes active 40 weak prices closing ~ q pOn l0B eT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
CHEESE MARKET.
COTTON MARKET

UTICA y. Y Aug. 4.-rOiay 60 0CLeese were sold an
1900 consigned leading price c. average price ol5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

FoRTHE WEEK ENDING MONDAY. Aug. 4, 1879
RECEIPTS.
Reeves Cows Calves. Sheen AMI Lambs svine
III4O Z53 34l6 2S587 l7,s33
lie fol wi IL d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

Total bush. -1,OOOl55 l2S0OO oil.oSO 4iAotO
The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day
Receipts shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
Ocean 6Isumers.

4 DYERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
UFTOWN OFFICES 20 Lbs BroadEa Thirty lrs-
A. Or les West Wenty thr1isL. corner EgntA-aye;
rir ave. Forty the nARLEA OFFICE
NO. 2s-l thirrave. Onehu ndrea fweny fOurths--
Ilariem savings Bank Buildingb up Il regular
ofcerase&
ANCHOR LINE L. ;. MAIL STEAMERS.
"a NEWYO2K AND GLASGOW
From Pier No. 20. North River. York.
Ethopa-----Aug . 10 a. n Deyonia Aug. - = n
CTcas~a- l6, l. Bolivia ...-Aug. 81,
Ca0ns. $50 ~ $50 Excursnn tickets at reduced rat,s
Second CABIN, $40. Ste-rase So
NETWORK To LONDON DIRECT.
From Pier No. 3G North River. foot % Charlesst
Alsltia Aug i0a va. Victoria Aug t6.
Hen pEksoN BR0fHEks, Agents Bowling green
4 MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN and
~ LlVERP1OI.-Only TmnsaIlanic Line nnder the
AMERICAN FLAG. sailing every SATURDAY PhlaIal-
yhIa and Wednesday from Liverpool EXira sailZs
slterar Mednerd Js, nom Philadelphia alternate satur
LORD GOUGH. WEDNESDAY. Aus. G. 1900 m
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing 10 days alternately rom Philadelphia AM
important pomt- NJ Interest On the Continent
BELGEHLAND. Iue-aay, Aug %. : A. m
For rats " passage AID other Information apply 70
PETER WRIGHT & Sons, General Agents,
307 Waiuutst. Philadelphia. 81 Broadway Ne1-Y0rk.
JOHN MCDONALD, Agent, DasserI place New-YOrE.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVEE
Pier OF Company No ~ North yJr OF NOrtOnsG
way aod the dscOmiocts Of crossing the Channel IN small
boat
SAINT Ia TRENT. Joucla .-.. Wednesday Aug @
PERI IRE. ID .....-.. "Wednesday Aug l istl r
AMER QUE .JrlOr We,uesi1Y Aue ZO. I.
CHECKS drawn on Credit vonnaIs Pans amouaf .JsI
LOUIS De BEBlAN, Agelt No % B-ltl@1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

Total bush .2so2es 6l7OO4 l2l S49o4s 2957CO $3.50
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day arc reported as follows:
Receipts Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL

n NOkIn bInhA - LII ~
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEWBORN.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
WESE R.--------aL. Aug NEChAk..--.. eaL. Ang- -
PHEIN Aug l6l " ~ --.-~2t-. Aug. 20
RATES or PASSAGE frUm NEWYORk 70 SOU fhAAP-
TON, HAVRE OR RkEM IN
FIRST CABIN 100 SECOND CABIN SoO
srEERAGE, $40
Return tickets reduced Prepaid Storage certii
Gates $50
OEI.lll lis u 90. 2 uuALLn-- green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
Buslness Gndnces.

Young MAN with knowledge Of account
aud money have half interest IA new dur
restaurant Apply % Pme-sL, up-stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05


The receipts OF -four and gram ~ the principal
Atlantic ports this 4th day Of August were;
NeW-YOFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

Olo HNI M =. STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

- These built Of iron. IN walter tgli cl
psr'meut. and furnished Win every requisite 70 nlto
The passage the Atlantic both safe AMI ACRE a nav
bathroom. suok room. draWiu-roOIn pane AM
library experienced surgeon sewafess and caterer On
each steamer The stAurO0ms VI dccE. iusuBs
greatest Of all Injuries Al sea perfect ventilation l1i
nght. -
SIoo rSTEpvEpiATF, $40: SrEEhAGE, AZ rates.
CIV ~ OFFICE. 40. 70 BROADWAY $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
VNMAN LINE. ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF MON tn R-DA \. aug T. 800 a m
CITY OF CHES TER. RDAY. Aug 10 m.
CITY OF W-YU Rk...-SATU Aug. % $3.50 a. m.
CITY OF BRUSS TIL r. DAY. aug. -.
CITY OF BLRLIS. 81 ~ kDAY ~ept q. . A. N
From PIER 81. y. r.. loot OF Charlton
CABIN $50 and 800. Return tickets favOraOis
sTEERAGE. S2S Drafts at lowest rates
SsOOns, statsrOoms, smoking aDd bathrooms amitshpA
These steamers DO not cattle. sheep pig.
JOIN o. DALE. AGENT 81 and IS BruadNay. y. y.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

n@R SPECIAL telegram from
Washington to Philadelphia pa
per says the present condition Of
the Freedmarrs bank as shown by
the latest figures of the commits
sioners IS that the cash on hand
amounts to one hundred and twelve
thousand dollars. not cLough to
make it worth while 70 declare a
dividend at present. They are
trying to sell the main bank build
ing in this city, and if they are sue
cesstul in obtaining even a fair
price fer it they think they would
he able to declare dividend of
twenty per cent. This, in come c.
ton with those already declared
would give depositors fifty per cent.
and this is about all that it is ex-
pected ever to accomplish Vicks-
burg Commercial.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

LOST HIS MEMoRY.-A curious
instance of partial loss Of memory
is mentioned in the French papere.
A painter, who was visiting a friend
at Sceaux, was standing on o tal-
cony on the second floor, when he
overbalanced himself and fell on
the ground below Every one
rushed dowu stairs expectin" to
find him dead but he quickly picks
ed himself up, and seemed unhurt.
when, however, he turned to ad-
dress his friends. he could not re-
member their names. He had for
gotten his own, aud, to his utter
astonishment' he also found that he
could not recall single substan-
tive. He can pronounce one after
the other the. letters of which the
names Of his wife and daughter are
composed but he is unable to unite
them into one word.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

DI Anot her Indian outbreak is
reported at that fatal Milk river,
which has already witnessed half
dozen defeats of our troops. A close
study of the dispatches would seem
to indicate that the Indians secured
the advantage in the fight. AL
most all the horses of the soldiers
were slain, a humber Of soldiers
killed and remainder cooped up in
camp, whore they are awaiting re
Inducements.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11
REe"Here we have the prea

HH~"Here we have the great
Egyptian wonder, captured in
the wilds o: South Africa, with a
loss of five thousand men and an ex.
penditu1e of forty millions of treas
nre! exclaimed the shown n
shaking his whip in a threatening
manne:' at a stuffed hide ina glass
cage. 'fDon't go too close" said a
mother to her son; cit might seize
you" Have no fears, madam, for
tho safety of your offspring.
observed the Snowman, eloquent =,
e'ror wonders will never seize ?
Pass rapidly on to the next cage
ADD view the living skeleton. or the
man wko married his mother-in-
law"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

.D@A bolt of lightning struck a
tree in front of Chicago alder
mans house the other night, and in
his fright the alderman remarked:
Hold on ! I'll restore the money !,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

D9ADeadwood City is not more
than five yeas old, yet it has had a
fire recently, the loss by which is
estimated at from 100000 to
100000. The fire occurred on
the Goth inst, and more than 2.C0G
people are left 5ouseless. The
des tuition OF these peopieais said
to be very great and it was with
difficulty that many of them escaped
from the burning town with their
lives. 1t is only few years since
the Indians roamed the Black Hill,
and made Of them one OF his favor -
lite huting grounds. The discovery
of gold was announced, and with q
rapidity eqnalled in TO other cotn>'
try in tie wo Id. cities have sprung
np like magic in tie rude villages.
amid the rugged hills where the
precious metal was discovered. TO
those who remember first when the
news of discovery Of gold was
made in the Black Hills, it will be
wonderful to hear OF a city with its
fire. proof buildings and valuable
residences and extensive stores ma
king food for Il destructive fire Up
on a spot which len ye,rs ago was
nnkwon to tie footsteps Of the
white mao. There can be no
stronger proof OF the rapid advance
of the people Of this Western Con-
tincnt than IL to be found in the
fact that city of half decade Of
age can raise two million dollar
fire.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11
THE FELICIANA SENTINEL.

BE- The Morgan city Review
has hauled down the name Of Hon.
Don Caffery for Governor ande run
up that of Gen. Fred N. Ogden.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11
sc. AAMES u : ~.
CENTENARY COLLEGE.

:. The unprecedented good order among
the students for the past two sessions
and the marked advancement in their
studies, justifies us in offering our Insti-
tuition to the patronage of the public
with increased confidence. The sons of
West Fcliciana cannot do better than to
be educated here.
Tuition in the College classes $65,O0:
In Preparatory Department $500, foA
furnished as low as ten dollars per
month.
G. G. ANDREWS, President.
Jack son. Louisiana
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

Don't be deceived into buy
ing machine just like the
Singer, m" de by irresponsible
parties, who are here to day,
aud no one knows where to-.
morrow. and whose guarantee
so readily given, is worthless.
But get the genuine SINGER
MACHINE, made by respons-
IDLE company Of thirty years
standing which has seen llG
different machines offered 10
the public as possessing supe-
rlor advantages out Of which tt
entitled to any consideration.
SEWING MACHINES were sold i
ters of all the sewing machine
Genuine Singer. Waste no INC
Machines sold on the INSTALL
for all kinds of machines at or
delivered to any section of co,
OF charge. On exhibition at I
Address, II. T
sept. 24'74-4m.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11
AGENTS. WANTED.
The Usual$65 Machine Reduced to 70

The Usual$65 Machine Reduced to 25
!! - ! !
|. TIE NEW STYLE
Family" Sewing Machine,
The Cheapest and Best in the World.
Too Long IN Useto Doubt lis myQisr Merits
1t makes the shuttle, double thread, 7ock-
stitch, Tie same on boh sides Of the rorA;,
uhich receired the highest aecard at tile Cen
tenn,al Exhibition, Philadelphia, Pa. 1876
Complete, ,rith q larger assortment Of features
Han any other machine, and reduced to only
S25. Has horizontal shuttle motion, acith
strong frame. Selcad5"sting shuttle, cih
| Ne,v automatic 1ensisn more! feature. EIt,a
| long, large sized shuttle easily remOced. E:c-
tra large sized bobbins, holding 100 yards Of
thread, doing aacay arith the frequent Tewind-
| ing of bobbins. The shuttle tension is dir
| ectly upon the thread, 0nd not upon the bob
| bin 3Jhll or nearly empty. The rery Per-
lection Of stitch and tension. The npper and
lo,rer threads are d1u,rn together and locked
! simultaneously in the centre of goods. forming
the strength precisely alihe on both sides of
any thickness Of rork, from light gau-e to
lea her -Four motion under teed-he only
re able teed kno,ca feeds each side Of the
needle Nep sey-adjnsting take up No tan
CLING Of thread, or dropping stitches Great
,cidth Of arm, and large capacity Of work.
Adapted to all the acants Of family scmiag,
rithout restriction Simplicity and Pe,Jec
| ton Of Mechanisn, interchangeable mork
steel Positire motion, guaranteeing certainty
| Of acorh More readily comprchended than
any other maehine An easy corhing tread'e
| No eEertion needed Is ARRAYS READY, and
| nerer out Of order 1t has thoroughly esiab
| lished its reputation throughout the wo,ld as
the only reliable family seeing machine Is
an easy ard pleasant machine to operate, re
I"~t" tHc tto"t care, pFOdHccS GFcfy fUFitfy 81
WorI, aud acU last until the mer. century be
| gins Strong, simple. rapid, and eloquent
| Use 1t once, and yon arW use no other The
money chee'Jniy rctumded UH wiH not ont
arorh and onfiast amy machine at the price
-Agents sell them .fi,sicr than ony other IN con
seqaenceof their being 1.-THE best at
| the lorest price, CaN at Office
Of this Paper and Examine one
or order from us through the publishe rs of
| this paper. Machines sent for eXaminn.
| ton before payment Cfbi,- Warranted
for 5 years. Kept in order free of charge
| Money refunded at once, if not perfect.
Inducements offered to Cle1gymen,
Teachers, Storekeepers, etc, to act as
agents. Horse and wagon furnished free,
| For testimonials see descriptive books,
mailed free with samples of work, Hber-
al terms. circulars, etc. Address.
| "FAMlLY' SEWING MACHINE Co.
755 Broadway, New York.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11
rNHE HENRIETTA HOUSE.
BAYOU SARA, LA.

Board can be procured by the day, week
on month, and at reasonable rates. In
the future as in the past, the table will
be supplied with the very best fare the
market affords. Elegant and well fur
nished rooms. Accommodating servants
constantly in attendance. Patronage So
lifted and satisfaction guaranteed,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

DRiptLeria has been very Sc
we're in Baton Rouge lately. Tho
wife Of Dr.. ghos. J. Buffing ton, and
two children Of Ducan Conrad, ESQ,
and several others, have died there
from.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-11

H@ Ir vestigato,' wants to know
what is good for cahbrge worms.
Bless your soul man. cabbages, of
curse. fl good plump cabbage
will last several worms week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
THE FRENCH CHIUBE"S.


The French Chambers will resume their SEES
sions to-day, after short recess. This pause
in LEGISLATION has been filed with religious
agitation. So long as amnesty, the impeach-
ment of the Reactonary Cabinets, the return
Of tie Legislative Chambers to Paris, and
other measures Of purely political nature
were preached, the country remained at peace ;
but the moment the Education bin was intro
duced the clergy began to preach 1t down,
and the question was taken out OF politics
and made a religious controversy. On the
threshold of the session the announcement IS
made that in consequence of the efforts OF
President Gr6vy the Cabinet viii remain in
Office, and all disturbing questions will be left
in allegiance. The Left Centre has lost its
foothold in the Cabinet, and the substitution Of
one Republican Premier Tor another would not
be an event of grave importance. Unless an
ultra Republican like DR.. Cl6menceau be
made Premier, Ministerial changes will be Of
little moment French Premier is not an
English Premier; nor Is a French Ministry an
English Ministry; nor is a French President
an American President. President Theirs was
not only his own Premier, but the leader Of the
Assembly whenever he assembled the tribune.
President GrGvy can preside III the Council
Chamber, but he cannot direct the public
policy. As for the Premier, he can only stand
on the Ministerial bench and offer cxplana-
tons. Since the Constitution was adopted the
political influence OF the Executive and of his
Cabinet has steadily declined. The Chambers
have supreme power. 1t is for them to de-
eide whether disturbing questions shall be
reserved for another year or another genera
ton, or whether they shall be taken up and
worked out ut once
The transition period in French politics
cannot be prolonged by Ministerial comprO-
misses. The Republicans cannot remain on the
defensive when they have captured all the
strongholds of power. Since the year opened
they have become masters of the Senate, the
Presidential Office and the Cabinet they have
thoroughly purged the administration and the
magistracy; they have dismissed corps com
manders whom they distrusted, and dispatched
their own ambassadors to the European CAPT
tails. France is now a Republic governed and
administered by Republicans. The time has
come for an aggressive public policy, and the
leaders are not the men to finch from their
convictions First will come the irrepressibe
conflict with their old foes, the clergy and
jesuit teachers, and finally, the revision of a
Constitution which is tumble of the Amer
lean and English systems, and which has
never been regarded as anything better than
n makcshift,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
MR. KEIJOGGS CASE.

The Southern politicians who manage things
at Washington for the Democratic party are
distressed at the spectacle of a Republican
sitting in the Senate from one of the late
Confederate States. The Republican in ques-
ton is Mr.. Kellogg, of Louisiana. He has
been member of the Senate for two. entire
sessions, not to count the extra session now
in progress, and during all that time has
done nothing especially calculated to irritate
his colleagues from the South. Still his very
presence, no matter how quiet and retiring he
may be, is an aggravatiOn. Since the 4th of
March he has been the one solitary represent
alive in the upper house of Congress of the
great body of Southern Republicans whose voice
in the Government has grown fainter and
feebler year by year under the sitting influ-
ences of bulltOzng and tissue ballots. He is
an unpleasant reminder of the fact that there
used to be n Republican party in the South.
He interieres with that beautiful unity and
solidity of the Southern vote which is the
foundation OF Democratic policy. So he is to
be put ont, and his seat given TO one whose
voice will not be discOrdant note in the
cland chorus Of Southern exultation. The
gentlemen who have undertaken the recon-
struchon of the Government on Confederate
principles are great lovers of harmony, and
the Senator from Louisiana who votes the
other way is to be suppressed.
We have never particularly admired Mr.
Kellogg, or the class of politicians to which
he belongs, but we regard the effort to deprive
him of his seat as the meanest piece of par
tisan work the Democratic Senate has yet en-
gagged in, and this is saying great deal. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15

United States Senate few days ago, that tie
South had a grievance which brought on the
war. and that grievance was It's exclusion from
a proper share of power in the Government.
Mr.. Stephcns's insolent spcccl-insolent to the
North and to every American who thought
more of his country than Of his State-re-
minded the leaders of the slayeholding De-
mocracy that the South had had majority OF
the Presidents as well as the control ana
management" of many of the Northern
Presidents; majority of the Judges OF the
Supreme Court, Speakers or the House, At
torneys-General and foreign Ministers. "1ou
commanded the Army and Navy" said MI.
Stephens, in effect, to the assembled cblvairy,
"and the Yankees did the dirty work OF
"fghting; you have had two-thirds OF the
Government offices with only one-thlrd OF
I" the population; why, the North has even
paid in one year nearly $7,OOO,OOO out OF
"its own pocket for your postage. How Tool
"ish Won are to seeded" But the blood OF
the chivalry was up, and they resolved TO
have n government of their own in which
thew could hold all the Offices, instead OF
being put off with a mere majority or two
thirds And now comes Mr.. Hill and declares
that the South seeded because the North was
gaining "absolute power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
Ju0cr TO AopfrnsemenIs


ANrsFNTNTs-:d PQOc-5th and 9th Columns
RoApD tNp RoOMs-Sd Pace -5th column
BrsISEss CuANCES--7th PaOt-Oth column.
RUsINTss N0rICEs-4h PG0e-lst column
CoA AND WOOD-3d PGGe-3d column.
DfvIpFND NOTICEs-7h PO0e-6th column;
IURoPFAN ADvBRuSENENTS-7h Fdgt-Oth colVhu
FXCIEslONs-Ch rage 4th column
FINANCIAI-TN Pdqc-5th and bth couInn
HEIP WANTFD-3d PGdc-3d column
HOTELS Sd FOOe-5th column. ,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 81 Fd0e--Za coiuun1
ICE CRFAM-6M PdQe-4th column.
INSTRU CTON-6h Pdge-Sd ana 4th columns
LAW SCHOOIS-6M P0Oe-Atn column.
IEGAI NOrICEs-2d Pd0c-6th column
IosT AND FoUND-3d PGGS-3d column
MANAGES AND DEA1Hs-5fh Pd0e-oth co'umt.
MIsCTIIANEoUs- SIN PdOe-jh and ON columns
Musical INsIRUMENTs-Sd PG0e-5th column
NFw PUBLICATIONS 6b PGJc-lst, "a anO 81 coluihhs'
PROPOS AIS-3d f'G0c-6ih column.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE-f,iIY-3d FoQe-lsl coluIn
COrSTRY-3d Po0e-1st column; AUCTION SALfs ga
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sAIFs BY AUCTOS-3d Page 9th column
SPECIAL NOuCEs-5H. FG0e-5th aud 9th column
elTUATIoNs " ANTLD-MALES-3d PdGe sd c0lunn I;
fExAIEs-3d ragged and 80 columns:
eTEANRO4TS RAILROADS 6h F00s AIN ana ON Vois'
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TKACaERs-6M FGGe-4th column. -
10 IET-CITY PROPERTY-3d PdGe-lst cOlumn; OoCN-
TRY Sd PdCe-1st ana I'd columns.