davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
The Cost OF n Newspaper.

The man who buysa a newspaper for a
few pennies never stops to think what it
costs to produce that mass of printed mat.
ter. If he were to think he could hardly
appreciate the work. The army Of news
gatherers scattered over the globe; the
editors who receive and comment on the
news, enriching their comment with illus
tration and history, showing its bearing on
to-day and its probable influence on TO-
morrow; the type settlers, with hands NOV
ing ceaselessly from case to stick, through
the day or through the night; the driving
presses, the vast machinery for delivery
all these are at work as much for the ben
eft of the man who buys single copy as
though he were the only reader or bought
the whole product Of the newspaper press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Flowers Around English Homes.

Letter in Watertown (N. W Reformer.
To an American the cozy and flower
encircled homes of the lower classes in
England, are objects of great interest.
No home outside Of the pentup allies
of cities, is so humble or SO poor as not
to have sweet flowers about it in profu-
sion. Yesterday | was at the conserva-
tory and watched with wonder the or
ders given by poor people for plants of
almost every known variety. Really, it
was surprising to see man, evidently a
day laborer, order five shillings' worth
of plants "to set aboot the 'ouse." hap
pen to know that during the winter, char
ity was called upon to help support his
family, and yet when the sun came out
bright and warm, and he had secured
work, the first thought was about the
flowers to make poor home more cheer
full. Evidently no prince or peer derives
more pleasure from his superior station
than does this farm laborer from his flow
ers. After all it is not the wealth one has
that brings happiness and makes life en-
joyable, but the sweet content that per.
vadeS the heart and home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Professor-"You will repeat the lesson
on the battle of Bunker Hill"
Student (after long and painful siiencel
-"Please, sir, ! can't"
Professor with frown)-"why not'"
Student Ginlidly)-"Because | haye
been deceived"
Professor (astonished)--"In what wayr
Student (humbly)-"l have always been
told that history repeats itself, and so /
didn't trouble to study the iesson'
Il Rockland Courier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

DR.. Hammond says that stammering
may be cured by the following process
"With each troublesome word especially
with one beginning sentence, make
some slight motion with the hand or foot
or even with a single finger; this will ena
bic the stammerer to get the word out
without stammering. In this procedure
to speak to the performance Of the mus
cular action, and hence the speech be
comes more automatic than it is with
stammerers generally. The whole system
of cure consists in efforts to render the
speech automatic."-[ indianapolis Herald
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Gen. Mite, one of the midgets now ex.
hbiting in New York, has been presented
with little sister. She weighed nine ana
one-half pounds at birth, and the General
who is fourteen years old and only weighs
nine pounds, is somewhat astonished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

A church paper in Michigan sent inqui..
ries to the members of the legislature of
that State asking them their religious be-
lief. 1t CHANGED to be during cold snap,
and an irrevercnt chap from Wayne coun,
ty marked himself as fire worshiper,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Ashes Of Roses.

Soft on the sunset sky
Bright daylight closes,
Leaving when light doth die
Pale hues that mingling lie
Ashes OF roses.
When Loves warm sun is set,
Loves brightness closes;
Ewes with hot tears are wet,
In hearts there lingcr yet
Ashes of roses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

The Emperor Of Austria and his wifd
are wise people, They are preparing ia
celebrate their silver wedding, but as the
Empire, like other countries, is suffering
from severe depression, they have declared
that all costly pomp is to be avoided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

DIR. Charles NJ. Walden, of Jackson,
Miss is providing twenty-five young men
OF his acquaintance with the means 10
complete their education, taking their OBJ
legations to refund the money when they
have earned it. The doctor was himself
helped to an education in this way when
young, and gave his benefactor his pledge
of honor-which he is redeeming that
he would assist others, in like manner, If
ever he became able to. He also assists
industrious men-merchants, mechanics
and farmers-to 60 into business, on the
sole condition that they promise to repay
him and in turn grant like favors to others
when it is in their power.-iN. Y. Post.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

1t is given out that the gentlemen's
trowsers this summer 'wil be full and
bulging at the knee" This fashion is
very common already. 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to get the bulge" on a
pair of trowserS at the knee no matter
how much you may try to prevent it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

A young lady who can knit fantastic
dogs, green cats, and buff aligators, on
slipper patterns, when called upon to darn
a pair Of socks, will almost invariably say
the task is too difficult 10 master without
practice. + Butler Co fOl Democrat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Not one man in five hundred reaches
more than temporary success in Wall
street Hundreds of fortunes are made,
but they disappear as, rapidly as they come,
and their possessors in almost every iD
stance die poor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Ole Bull is pleasantly settled in Madison,
Wis. AT the recent marriage of apoor Nor.
wegian there he ofliciated in the capacity OF
orchestra to the great delight of the happy
pair and of the large company gathered by
the announcement that he was again to be
heard in public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

The mule is a disappointing animal
One fell down shaft in Maryland eighty
five feet deep. Every one said, THAT mule
is dead" but it was hoisted up hninjured
and walked away, and just as every one
said, "That mules not hurt" it lay down
and died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Afghan proverbs: He who steadies
himself between two boats will certainly
be drowned. Shame is worse than DEATH
He who weeps from the heart will draw
tears from the blind. A lean horse and a
hero in strange cof'"ty look amiss
Young men may dte: OLD men must q
spoken " ord Can NOT pe swallowed -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Valuable Poetry.

Tennyson got $500 for his last ballad.
A striking proof of American extrava-
gance is afforded by the fact that there is
not one-horse country newspaper in the
United States that doesn't, between No
vember and April Of every year-or, to
speak more correctly, of every two years
use up $225,ooo worth of poetry in
kindling fres in its $3,75 stove,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Put pint of meal DAY, half in tho
morning and half at night into the skim,
milk which you are giving each calf, and
see what a marked improvement will tok
low in the appearance of the animal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

In primary school not long ago, the
teacher undertook to convey to her pupils
an idea of the uses of the hyphen. She
wrote on the blackboard, "Bird's-nest"
and, pointing to the hyphen, asked ths
school, "What is that for'" After a short
pause a small Fenian piped out "Plaze,
1na'am, for the burd to roost on"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

A gas clock has just been placed on ex-
hibition in England. The motive power is
hydrogen gas produced by the action OF
sulphuric acid and water in zinc globe;
As the gas is generated it raises glass ball
cover, which as it rises moves lever thai
controls the hands of the clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

A Sparkling young debator, in fight
of eloquence, exclaimed: "Mr. President,
the world is divided into two great classes,
the learned and the unlearned, one Of
whom | am which,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Building Permits.
McCony & Clark. to build three and a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

Political Points.
Tho Pannhlinar xr0taro Of DraOinck A
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23
MRS. LUoAs's LAWSUITS.
DEMANDING $25, 900 FROM BARRooM
KEEPERS FOR SELLING HER HUS-
BAND LIQUOR.

Mrs. Adele G. Lucas, through her
guardian, has begun suit under the
Civil Damage act, in the Brooklyn
City Court, for $4,000 damages
against George Bullwinkle, bar
room keeper, of 635 Manhatten avenue,
Brooklyn. She seeks to recover for
the loss Of the services of her hus-
band, George E. Lucas, by reason of
his becoming drunkard through,
liquor sold to him by the defendant.
Mrs. Lucas is 10 years of age, and is
the daughter of DR.. Augustus
Wheeler Of l44 Kent street, Brook
lyn. She was married to Mr.. Lucas
when she was only l4y years of age, and
she has a child 4 years old. Mrs.
Lucas's complaint, fled by Messrs.
Semler e. Towns, alleges that her
husband was sober, Industrious, and
correct in his habits until he began
to frequent Bullwinkle's barroom,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23
ABOUT NUTMEGs.

Nutmegs grow on little trees which
look something like pear trees, and are
generally over twenty feet high. The
lowers are very much like the lily Of
the valley. They are pale yellow and
very fragrant. The nutmeg is the
seed of the fruit, and mace is the thin
covering over this seed. The fruit is
about as large as peach. When
ripe It breaks open and shows the
little nut inside. The trees grow on
the islands Of Asia and in tropical
America They bear fruit for seven
ty or eighty years, having ripe fruit
upon then at all seasons. A fine tree
in Jamaica has over 900 nutmegs on
ityearly.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23
A Heroine in Rags.

Jacgucline Dubois was not French,
though her name would seem to indi-
cate that such was the case. She was
an American working girl of mixed
parentage, her father being of French
extraction, and her mother true born
American.
She had neither beauty nor educa-
tion to assist her to gain a livelihood;
hence she was obliged to toll daily in
an immense factory, along with at
least q hundred other unfortunate
girls and women.
The factory was rattling and buz-
zing away in the midst Of one the bu-
siest parts of the great city. 1t had
been there for years, and it's tall,
grimy black walls stood like spec
trc amid the busy marts of ftrade which
surrounded it.
The office of the factory was upon
the ground floor, easy of access and n
model of ease, elegance and comfort.
The owner was very robust, fat in
opulence; Il prominent member of an
uptown church. A man whose name
was frequently seen in the daily pa
pers heading some subscription for
the foreign missions with a liberal do
nation. 1t was a good advertisement.
He liked it. 1t paid well.
This good mans factory room,
where his hundred female slaves toll
ed through the week to fatten his al
ready adipose purse, did not possess
q seat, except the few boxes the girls
had begged from the store room to re-
vive their weary bodies after their
limbs had given out and refused long
er to support them. These girls work
ed from 7 o'clock in the morning until
6 at night for-how much' Not
enough to buy food proper for their
sustenance, not enough to keep life
blood in their muscles. 1t is the bet
ter truth, as many know well, that
the majority of these workers receive
only two to three dollars per week,
or less than fifty cents per day.
Then, hanging over them like Da-
moclean sword, is the docking system,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

about May l. 1876. FROM uiAt time
to the present. abe alleges Bull.
winkle, disresardisg het requests, has
sold liquor to her husband and in.
duced him to squander his earnings
in the barroon,, andthat a. . result Of
this her husband has become broken
in health and il now . hopeless ine4
briate, utterly unfit for business and
unable to support either himself or
his family. She further alleges that
her husband changed in his treatment
Of her after he became dissipated, and
on July "a, 1873, while suffering from
the effects of liquor furnished to him
by the defendant returned tohis home
and struck her,
Mr.. Lucas was formerly a clerk in
the Greenpoint Oil works, but he lost
his place on account Of his dissipated
habits. Bullwinkle is said to have
drawn prize Of e4O,OOO in lottery
some time ago.
Mrs. Lucas has instituteda . similar
suit against James J. Moloney, who
has barroOms in Manhattan avenue
and at Fourth and Grand streets.
She AYERS that Moloney also sold her
husband liquor in spite Of her request
that he should not do 80, and sire asks
for $4,000 damages in this suit.
James r. Sparrow, the owner Of the
premises occupied by Moloney in
Greenpoint is made a party defend
ant IN this action, under the Civil
Damage act, which makes the owner
Of the building in which liquor is
sold equally liable with the liquor
dealer.-N. 7. Sun.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

substantial token of my obligation.
My dear girl, a thankful father blesses
you. BYRON LAFI1N.
"George, is all this for mei" que
ried the bewildered girl, eyeing the
check. 'I'll give it to father so he
can pay off the mortgage. George, l
am glad did it,"
~ know you are, dear. Jac., we
will forget what said a few moments
ago."
"What for, George :" she asked, pa
thetically.
"You now be amply provided for"
"No, George, not wholly provided
for, unless l have you to share it,"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23
A HUNT AFTER BATS.

One Of the funniest stories l have
heard for very long time says a
writer for the London Illustrated
Sporting and Dramatic Nems, is my
friend Mr.. Eccles' description Of how
he canght innumerablc bats Que night.
1t was many years ago, when he was
young in his profession, al 4 while on
a tour with provincial company, he
had taken lodgings in a clean but
rather dilapidated little house. Soon
after going to bed he fell asleep, and
soon after falling asleep he " as awak.
ened by strange, fiuttering noise az
Of a frightened bird, IN the curtains of
his shed. Hesprang up, struck light,
and saw a dark-colored little creature
with wings sblundering about the room.
Not being well acquainted will, natural
history, Mr.. Eccles that was to hs,
did not recognize it as a bat, but
determined to catch it, if possible,
and examine it carefully in the
morning. Taking up soft felt hat,
he began to hunt, and tried to capture
the intruder for a long time in vain
but at last he pounced upon it, care
fully took it from under the hat, shut
itina drawer, listened to its Intellectual
attempts to escape wanting to Ike
sure he had really canght it-and went
to bed to dream Of flying dragons.
But he was not destined to sleep long.
Hardly had he dozed off when an
other futtering awakened him, and
lighting another match lie found an
other bat. After this one he had an.
other hunt, caught it, put it in the
drawer with its brother, and again
went to bed. Again, however, he
was awakened in q similar manner;
bats came not in single spies, buff
the expression be pardonable-in bat.
taliOns.
Mr.. Eccles hunted diligently and en-
Enthusiastically, making quite a col
lection Of specimens, and putting
them all with great care in the drawer.
Heated with the chase, he then opened
the window, and, tired out, at last
enjoyed few minutes sleep.
Waking with the morning light,
he jumped out of bed and opened the
drawer very cautiously, a fraction Of
an inch at time, to look for his bats;
but 10 and behold there we're no bats
there! He opened the drawer wide,
and then discovered that it had no
back to it. He had, in fact, been
passing oil his night in catching tho
same bat, which had flown out Of the
back Of the drawer as soon as he had
put it in at the front, and when the
window was opened had finally e.
capped. d.-Erchange.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

If business man don't invite you
through the columns Of the paper to
call and see him and his stock, it is a
sign he is doing as much as he wants
to, and does not want any one to in
trude on his privacy. Don't 60 where
you are not wanted.-Erchdnge.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

This is the season CT the year when
the ardent college graduate applies
for the editorhip of the great daily,
and afterwards accepts responsible
situation as the driver of q street car.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

Conundrum by Smythekins: "Why
is the captain Of a ship like an astron-
omeri'' All Of Smythekins' fellow
boarders gave it up: He brought us
the answer: ''Because he sees tars."
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

"When l watch a little boy" lisped
a very stupid society man to a young
lady, oil my ideath in life were then
tered on being clown" "Well, there
is at least one case of gratified ambi-
tiOn," was the reply.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

The wanton small boy, who spreads
molasses on the bald head Of his slum-
bering grandfather in fly time, ought
to he deprived of circus money.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23
Sqlett Mistqllanp.
KANSAS EMIGRANT:s LAMENT.

, I'm sittin' on dc w'arf Dinah, dc w'arf at
Wyandotte,
De place whar Kansas darkies sit, dats
all de place dey's got;
I'm nifty tired oh dis place, but what's
de use to pine,
Dey fotch US hcre-our Northen friends,
what had an AK to grind.
Friends, said No, no, not friends for
friendship am played out;
De darkies' friends dats here, / think, is
dem you read about.
Der's bout nine hundred darkies here,
some sick and some a. dyin',
1t gricves my heart to hear de wall OBJ
halfstarv'd chil'ens cryin'.
My moneys all gone up dc spout, my
heart grows faint and sad;
Unless darkey's belly's full you know
he's ncbbcr glad.
i HISS uc Olc SHlOhc-ho''Se dU HOHc, 4
miss dc meat an bread,
l sometimes feel 50 hungry dat even
wish Pse dead.
/ thought to-day oh dc ole Marse John,
an OBJ Miss Jennie, too;
/ thought of all de folks at home, and
of'n thought OBJ you.
/ thought about dc good ole times around
dc cabin doc,
l thohght about the merry songs plln
Der sing no mo-.
I think l see de corn on de ole plantation
growin',
/ think l see dc cotton field, widniggers
in it hoein',
| think | sec de little folks roll on dc
cabin foo,
l think l hear my ole'st boy playin' dc
ole banjo.
/ think | see dear young Marse Frank,
~ ridin' round and lookin',
| think l see Aunt Milly Jane up in do
kitchen cOokin',
think smell the sweet ham meat o
fryin' on de griddlc,
I think hear our young Marse Joe, a
n1oyiu' M the fiddle
Oars young Miss Maud, dc youngest
child, what Missus calls her baby,
She amt no baby now, you bet, she's
dcs grown up lady;
/ think see her skippin roun', her dress
all nonnced and Auttered,
You bet she makes de gcm'mens know
which side der bread is bnttered.
] think hear her playin' now upon de
big peanner,
Dat makes mo- noise dan all de bands in
de State of Lnsyanncr,
think l hear ole marccr say, "Come up
an draw your rati0ns,"
But den know snch sounds as dem is
in de maginations. @)
] think l smell the sweet perfumes of dc
white magnolia blossoms,
I think | hear my ole dog a treein' OBJ de
possh'hs'
Der amt no possums in dis Ian for jest
de simple reas'n,
Der amt no trees, dey's burnt um all to
keep de folks from frcez'n'.
wish could 60 back again upon de
ole plantation,
I'd stay dar till dc angels blowed the
horn OBJ resurrection;
] wouldn't listen to no tale from Mr..
Windom's party)
I'd stay dar long wild ole Marse John,
poorer but wiser ilarksy.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

"Silence, like a poulticc, comes to
zeal the blows of sOund.r
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

went straight to my sore heart. l
could not help it, my head fell on my
hands, and burst into tears. In q
moment she was at my side, her cool
hand on my head.
"Some-somebody has been saying
something dreadful about me-" sob
bed out, at last. 81 heard it while l
was sitting here-but please don't
ask me what it is, Miss May; l
couldn't tell you, indeed l couldn't {;
only it's wicked lie, and,l shall hate
Jenny Morris as long as live"
"Then it was Jenny" said Miss
May, looking down upon me. ~
shall see to it. Jenny's tongue has
already made me trouble. 1t is in
her case an unruly member, truly"
But alas! had presentiments times
without number, that all had not al
ways been quite clear, and right, and
honest in our household. That story
of prison shame-it could not he, of
that constantly assured myself. To
me my father was pattern Of stain
less honor.
bade Miss Florian May good
evening at her own door, and walked
on. We had talked of everything
bright and beautiful or at least, she
had, and had succeeded IN winning
my thoughts away from myself for
the time; but as / walked up the
pretty shaded path to my home, the
grief all came back, and 80 wildly
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-23

want Whlle ne has StrenSth."
"Oh, George, are you in earnest
or do you say this out of PITY The
doctor says am never to use my foot.
What would you do with'a one legged
wife I" and the poor, suffering girl
essayed a laugh, which only ended in
sob of anguish.
ayes, indeed, Jac., I do want you.
How can l help loving you, knowing
as do, what you did to-day"
ooh, l couldn't help that
"No, indeed, a heroic action is the
first impulse of a brave heart"
Knock !! Knock!
"See who it is, George
"And your answer is"
81 love YOU"
In few moments George returned,
bearing in his hand letter addressed
to Jac.
"Read it to me George" she said,
as she closed her eyes and set her
teeth, determined to bear the excru-
ciating pain without cry.
CITY, May 5, 1877.
Miss Dubois Enclosed send you
my check for $1,000. This is but an
installment of what intend you shall
have. My daughters life is dearer to
me than all my wealth. This you
preserved by the sacrifice of all your
future prospects, and weeks and
months of pain. will call soon and
make your acquaintance; but cannot
hesitate an instant in giving you a
The New York herald., 1879-01-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. .2es BROADWAY.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEIPT OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

AMgsENnENTsns,sr ZEN pAsE,s'h 81, az aid 9th col.
aSp wAHHSS hsGad and 30 so
BR6oRLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SAILED PAss-lst
ssTsISTss sysISEss SPR3ETyNIrIEsu Spr9HH M PAGE
CLERKS AND sALEsXEN"i5rn PAcx~5th col
So3cMHEN AND faS'iH SARDESRhs-iarn P4s.-ssh and
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsHTPs-2p PAsr-4sh and sth coils
paScSS ASapESIEss r4fs COL
bENrisTh9.iiTh % rAcs-dsl col
oGsss To hfS AND Us
RuR6pEAN pnSlsgE3S r1s.4.h col
EEIINNAANC5AAL-,lrg Elm .sAJ = q. rAcs E, -,
Rooms aND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN pAcE-lst and I'd cols.,
hEES and sA
H5k ss snd A coils
H9Gss2RRo H9Usks Rooms OF BUSINESS &C.,
MANTED-2D P.on-2d % col
E3STSEhTsS H9ST HNR EogSPas- P.as.S Sasei' COL col
HnIEsRosShALxSEousis7s nERSALxSEa1oSu s.g.s'P Ptsss.h col
NSx NTSlGAhIlsG5A sS p.ore,s COL
FEsSSsok7E.ss. FFiEasSsok7Es 9kS1Ns is-ls. r4a.-s.A col
EESSSSEssSVsE sf$S1TSss sea
rsorERrF OUT 81 CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PACE-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCIANGE-2D PAGE-lst col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-1st col.
REWARDS-lsr PAGE-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTIQN-2D PAGE-3d and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2rH PAOx-lst, I'd,
Sd and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALES-l2ru PAeE-5th col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsT PAcE-1st, I'd and Sd coils.
sPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-lsr PAcE-Sd col
TIE BALL SEASON-lsr PAGE-4th col
THE TRADES-l2rH PAGK-6th col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGE-1st col.
TRAvELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGE-5th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-2d col.
WANTED TO PURCIl ASE-1lTH PAcR-8th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-12fH PAGE-6th col