davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
Trustees sale
Valuable Chapline ST. Property !

BN virtue Ui n lltt OF IIlNl Ulblt 10y hi'lllIl
Doblcr and Catherine his wife, to The under
signed trustee dated .hc 18th day Of February,
Isl and recorded In the Office OF IN" Clerk of
the County Court Of Ohio county, West virginia,
in deed Of trust book NO. &, page i39, shall, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II, ls79,
Beginning az 10 O'Clock \. VI, sell az public auc.
ton To- the highest and best bidder, az the front
door oi the Court House Of ohio county, West
Virginia the following described real estate, that
is lo say. part OF lot No. 1876. situate on the
west side of Fourth street now thaplincl, CITY
of Wheeling Ohio county. West NIVluia, to-wit:
commencing at the northeast corucrO of said lot.
thence with said street SOUTH along the eastern
line Of said lot sixteen 40 feet, thence with n
line drawn at right angles With said street west
warlly tp the termination 81 that portion Of said
LOT now formerly owned boy Noah Zaue's estate; :
theme, boy q linc uorihwardly with said tetmina'
ton sixteen feet l6l; thence by the northern
line Of said lot tO the beginning
Also, another part Of said lot No. -, above
mentioned, bounded on the north boy The above
described piece OF property, ana running west
along IT, south line SiXtythrcc feet six luchc,
|G} H. T. in. thence at right angle sixteen feet
six inches nc II. 6 in 10 what WAS George Hoo
pairs line; thence along said line east TO fOurtt
street now Chaplincl; thence IL feet inches t.
place ~ beginning, with all The buildings ana
aupurtcunuccs belonging To said two pieces
Of property being the same ProPrV
To the said Richari DDblcr by Edward \. Bara-
hiuo dec u, by his last will and testament which
is Of record i'm the Office Of the Clerk Of the
County Court for OHIO county, West virginia,
and il the property conveyed ~ the said Bau-
b!uo by Moses Chapline and kbcuelhr Zane,
administrator Of Noah Zane, dec d. and Abu-
ham ". Clomcu, and wife, by deeds dated
August H. 1870, and september -, $50, rrsi'"C-
lively. and recorded in Ohio county aforesaid,
book D. page 1GO and book %, page ~. being the
same property now occupied 10y the said DOhlcr
~ his residence, Nos lOll and 1908 Chapline 81,
TERMS OBJ SALE-Ouc-ihird. and ~ much more
rs the purchaser may elect 90 pay, cash on day
uf SAlc and the balance In two equal Install
mcuts 10 six and twelve months. with Interest
from DAY Of sale deferred iusiaImcn's "a De-
secured 10 the satisfaction II the trustee.
spulni HANNIBAL FORBES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
WOMAM'S IDOL !
FAMILY FLOUR.

JHAVE JUST RECEIVED \ LOT OF TN,
4 Flour IN hurri. and SACKS from tn,.,ll =
Lauc,yillc Mill, o. j. made from pure and
selected winter wheat and j. warranted equal
Ia anything 300 the market
4 regular supply will hc kept iu store.
.,r-,. ny - CEyT,T.v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26

MAINE
Orient Mutual. 90 New You'd. l6S.SlI y
PLATE Dr,>st ACCIDENT.
Euickerb1ckcr Casualty Nrw York. 1850
Property insured st the very loves, rates.
Lo~>.., ur. promptly. t1r3 risks and reliable
sgcgt, solicited iu every part 90 Wet N.rgila-
4. o.. ADHESION.
Jo,ErH Ev,HuVsr. LogaI Axe MAJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL l, 1879,
cars on the Wheeling and Elm Grove nail
r,sad will run a. follows: Cars will leave the
city, corner OF Market and Eleventh streets, and
Stamm's at
Leave Wheeling. Leave Stamm's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
SCOVILL'S
BL0ODsLIVER SYRUP

10 peerless remedy for ScrotuIa.
White SWcllicgs. Cancer. Fry
sipcIas. Cont. Chronic Sores.
syphilis, TunOrs, IarbuncIcs.
salt IshcuIn. Malaria. Bilious
Complaints. ana all diseases In
dicaiing nn Impure condition
OF The BLOOD. This Grand
Kennedy i-a compound Of Ncge-
table extracts. the chicGOf " hich
are Sar~aparilia and Siillingia.
The cures effected by Sco,iIrs
BLOOD and Liver syrup are
absolute and ihcir record H. un-
di-iigurcd by failure. For sale
by ail Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
ST. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS,

- MILES FROM BALTIMORE, on THE
> Western Maryland K. r., reopeus sept.
18Th. An unsurpassed English, Classical, and
Commercial Boarding school Terms from 500
20 500 per year. Prof !. G. kINEAR. 4. NJ,
ReiSterStown' Nd. ag2lCgb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26

GOA WEEK. sl2a day at home easily made.
SIZ Costly Outfit free Address TRUE Co.,
Augusta, Maine sgs7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
MOTIFS
LIVER PILLS.
.-.Ezr

The Great Cathariic Vegetable
Regulator.
They rcctiiy sorpidiiy al the
Liver.
They give tone 10 the stomach
They act. without gripping. up
on the bowels.
They Remove bile from the
blood.
They purify. regulate. in,ig-
Oratc The body.
They cure all bilious COM
plants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
MAcHINIsTs.
INSURANCE.

j. &. ALDE.IS$ON'S
TENERNL IN~rRNS,E ACENUY 2Nn FLOOR
TF-IukHu Binding Wb,g..ur w. Va am
agent Tor the j1.,rN.uE rIt AMI ry.UH,e English
ami American coz, Iduir>,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26

JUST DISCOVERED!
NEW METHOD or TREATING PRIVATE
n diseases ~ every description, Including
seminal Weakness- A cure guaranteed II dlrec-
tiOns are followed.
send full particulars with 20 tenr i9r pre-
scnpt!On 10 Y. sIASLtl Aihp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
ALEXANDER BONE, SR.

II FNERAL BUSHES AID RIAL E'TAIE
II AGENT ,
Nsrrhants aud Manufacturer Books oleneh
examined an1 ol0-rd. Estates etuehi No.s'
BOOK Accounts and Rent Collected.
CGIlectlgus promptly remiited. and All b-isl-
r,... cprrpst1udeuce confientially attended tn.
send bv Is-tsl card for G. rriilar and kefereIees
splJ l5Il MCCOILO'H 81, "HELiIS", ". VA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
EDUCATIONAL
VASSAR COLLEGE,

POVGHk EEFSIE, =. I.
For the Liberal Education OF Women. ENami.
nations for entrance, September Eth Charges
500 year. Catalogues sent on application 20
W. L. DEAN, Registrar ag2le"dva
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-26
.sBABY NINE"
Its Papa Demands Damages
Its Fame Made by a Singer
Known i'm Wheeling-A Suit of
Importance About 1t.

Cincinnati Times of Tuesday.
Mr.. Archibald Johnston has been in
Cincinnati several weeks as one Of the
managers of the PinafoTe Company now
at the Highland and lately at the Zoo.
Mr.. Johnston is also the author OF Baby
Mine" This song was FIST sung pub
lie by Miss Roseau, now at the head Of
the COlville Burlesque Company, now
at the Grand. Through her superb vo-
calization the song became too popular
to be paradOSiCal. In Cincinnati es-
pecially it was so much the hit OF the
hour that il wasa source OF nightly COM
motion in the theater. Old habitues
were impatient at its frequent encOres,
while the public at large would have II,
and the prelude OF the orchestra invar-
iably was the signal for stormy APP
plause, drowning few sounds OF disap-
proval, made more because it was the
fashion to laugh at Baby Mine" than
because everybody didn't thoroughly
enjoy it. The words, which Mr.. John
stOn does not claim, are so well known
that everybody will be glad to see them
in print to see if they are perfect in
them. Here, then, they are:
I've letter from thy sire
Baby mine, baby mine,
could read and never lire,
Baby mine;
He is sailing DER the sea,
He is coming back 10 me,
lie is coming back Ia thee,
Baby mine. baby mine,
He is coming back 10 me,
Baby mine.
On, long to see his face,
Baby niue, baby mine,
Il his old aCcu5,Umed place,
Baby niue.
Like the II. q of May in bloom,
Like star amid the gloom,
Like the sunshine in the room,
Baby mine, baby mine
Like the sunshine In the room,
Baby mine.
I'm go glad can not sleep,
Baby mine. ba ~ mine,
Pm 50 happy could weep,
Baby mine;
He is sailing DER the sea.
HO il coming back to me,
He il coming back 10 thee,
Baby mine, baby mine,
He is coming back To thee,
Baby mine.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Please don't get up a rebellion, Chalmers.
Bv the way, what has become of Tilden the
The Democracy is drifting. sure enough-like an
old hulk.
Only two weeks more of Congress That is too
good news to be true.
Governor Foster Will please accept the congratu-
latiOns of the country
Judge Davis is advertised now as a millionaire
Another barrel in the Held.
Where is that Proctor Knott address to the coun-
tryf Squelched for prudential reasons
Ify want to make q Democrat jump mp and
down and lroth at the mouth. just say " Sherman"
TO him,
If the Ohio Democrats run Thurman for Gov
eI1or they needn't waste any time IN trying to tap
the lIlden barrel
Hendricks would save himself a great deal Of
nervous energy If he could only realize that he Is
political bygoue-too fax gone for resuseitation.
Mr.. Hayes's veto of the Legislative Appropria-
ton bin will be timely ratification of the OHIO
nomination.
Ben Hill is the camiyOrous statesman who
threatens TO chaw Blaine up" aud yet Air. Blame
accommodates him with some very gritty figures to
Wuet his teeth on.
The Presidential fever is raging fearfully now.
There is hardly man in either House oi Congress
who hasn't caught it. and nearly every Governor
from Maine to Texas has got the symptoms.
Senator Wallace is in favor of adiourning vithC dt
passing the Army bill, and thinks that course would
be approved by "A majority of the Democrats. Yes,
anu dsapprOyed by majority OF the people.
IL would he good plan for tho Democrats now
TO take an account of stock aud make out balance
sheet 40 AS to show just wha! they have proiited
by two months aud half OF work and worry III the
extra session.
Uncle Dick Bishop says he isn't bit afraid of
Thurman The serenity of this philosophical states
man IN tho midst of the political hurricane at
| present raging in Ohio is beautiful He knows
| that Tildens barrel is behind him, and bides his
| time.
| The author and fnshcr of tho shotgun policy in
Mississippi has just been made ChiefJustice OF that
| State This Is pretty fair indication of the sort
| of Justice which will be dispensed in future in
| the Commonwealth where Chsolm was mur'
| dered.
| There IL pretended movement on foot in Missis
sippi for tho suppression of buldozing 1t may OIL
may not be sincere one. Whether it is or not will
be shown by tho vote on election day. The chances
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

that the whole thing will be dead and forQotten
long before the voting begins.
Mr.. SpoffordPs agents have finally selected What
is considered at home an inyncibl, team Of off.
hand and long-raDge swearcrs. and tie Senate Com
mittee on Privileges AID Elections has ordered tho
exhibition TO If the Pelican tate ~ r.'rilnl
OF her well-carned reputation that committee will
be treated to some transcendcnt lying.
The outcry against Tilden continues 20 he loud
and bitter in nearly all the mora promineat South
ern journals. the wee,lies and sccondratc daiiies
are one after another coming around 10 BIS side
The Great RefOrmcr ALWAYS begins ms operations in
tbs way, taking the cheapest articles the market
hTst, and working up 10 the higher priced ones by
easy stages.
II will be great disappointment 10 the ReDubli-
cans if the Senate squeches tine Warner Silver bill
They are eager to see the Democrats load them
selves with full responsibility for that measure OF
course the approval of the House Democratic eau
cus is pretty complete ratification but it will be
made stronger by having the Senate pass il and the
President veto it, As a blunder, it ~ sucb a fine
specimen that nobody has the heart TO see tho
Democrats lose 1t from their collection.
Senator Burnside seems to have boon strictly ac.
curate when he called the persons who were trying
TO create disturbance in Washington about the
employment of soldiers in the Providence Custom
House. "bummers." The only title which oould
have fitted more snugly would have been "polit-
cal dead-De Is" The spectacle of three persons
with senator Mcdonald as spokesman protesting
that thev are better friends of the soldier than
General Burnside, is simply grotesque.
Mr.. Warner is not so happy since his Silver bill
passed with many amendments he was while IL
was pending. But 1t is SAID ne has another Silver
bill ready He is like the old fellow that fished for
shad up the Hudson. His net had hole in
il so large that all the shad got away every time
but he had fun in going out In boat before hauling
in, and seeing the fish, and estimating the number
there would be if he could only get them ashore.
In 1862. when President Lincoln was visited by
n delegation of colored men who called to urge
emancipation, he said 1t may be necessary to
free the slaves in order 20 the Union. Ii is
it will be done; but although the war may free
you, you will enjoy neither freedom nor peace
among your old masters. Your only hope will be
in colonization. The education of the Southern
people has been such that the master and slave will
never be able to live IN peace and harmony except
as such. You must emigrate. you must c0louze;
il is your only hope for freedom peace and happi.
ness" What farseeing man he was!
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
TITD DECISIONS

| At this time, when the South is straining every
nerve to cripple the powers Of the General Govern
ment, it is important that loyal men should under
stand lust what the civil status of former rebels
under the operation of legal decisions. BY recent
ruling of the Supreme Court Juror cannot be asked.
in the organization of petit jury, whether or not
| he participated in the Rebellion. Under she COM
mon law "a witness is not required to crmnate him
self, and by analogy the Supreme Court vlrtu-
| ally holds that share in the Rebellion Is so
Infamous to protect juror from any
| question relating thereto Thus the clemency OF
the Government protects citizen against the pun
shment of his past treason and the treason ltSell
protects him in the exercise of an important civil
| relation. Under this decision it is incumbent on
the Dstric-AttOrney to prove the fact of parlcpa-
tion in the Rebellion By affidavit or otherwise. But
such proof is not always easy i'll the Southern
States, and yet if the DIstriCt-Attorney allows
man thus disqualified to serve on jury, such dis
| qualification, which may be subsequently proved
by an interested party is valid ground for the set
| ting aside of the verdict by a higher court
Another recent decision Of the Supreme Courf, OF
wider application, and hence OF still greater import
ance is that the United States has no power to pro-
tect citizens in their right to assemble to discuss
political questions or in their right to VOTE unless
those rights are denied on account Of race. color
or previous condition of servtude." TINS decision
would seem to be based on the theory that these
rights are primitive, inaiienable and not dependent
on federutive instrument. 1t Is tor each State to
attend 20 these matters What such State guardian
ship will be worth IN parts Of the country
there is probably NJ need 20 explain.
We repeat that every loyal citizen who sees the
South frantic to strip the General Government of
the powers with which the Constitution invests it
ought to know these facts.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
GENERAL NOTES.

DIR. Dolinger will not admit that Leo MIL
has vet given the world any evidence OF enghtenmeW
and tolerance in the Vatican policy In letter 10 lhe
Old Catho at Heidelberg ne says ihat nothing OF
any importance in the OF an ameNorallon o tho
,nton Of The Cuurch is TO DO ected from Leo Kill
was clear 10 me ho had declared 70 'he car
o,nas-aii creatures his predecessors-thAt he h'
tended not TO undertake anything without their ad'ice
and consent Taat ho dominates as cardinal NeNman'
who stands 90 high IN intelligence and science aOO'e
tpe Roman rulguS proe!ai,eag Is comPrenenslDe oly
through ihe tact thnl tAo f sinh " ~ % m 5rnco
Ioan or ,u, several oi his looks WOuIu DC Oh '"'
Index A.
A remarkable suicide is reported in the
Philadelphia newspapers. Harry AeAley, aSei ohp
twelve year- hung himself in the House oil ReIdge 'hsr
on saturday last For attempting TO escape from the p
,i,ntiop ne had been placed solitary confinement Oh
,.r.,s and wafer in q DARK and uniurnishcd cell ITO
had besn kept there a week. being taken out e'ea oy
fornhtle air and exercise lie bsd pteoasy eh''o'''
tor release when Last locked M. aud "hon The uo0' vas
again opened he was found hanging by his suSpsnue'
and deaf He had taken his own way OF oO'',a
ing release. II appears thai Though inc
la ku,~ Who and where was the boys ia'hef' ,"o
ther L,m.sf knew nothing OF the whereabouts ol Us ns
child unt u.Ivimee oil tho suicide The CorohsL yg IN
has iOGad ~ let Oh tempo.~fy ~ III; NOW be IN
Qulry mtO tbe CAUSES VI 'nIS iHS~NiS "'''
order. =, II
Weather notes for women: lady IN ha"'iu,
Me- was IA house whiob was struck Dy ISh'u'Ns
valuable gold watch which she wore s1opPeu - va
time ana q. though jewellers have repeatedly eA'u.-s
IL and pronounced 1t perfect In every parti'ua' " -
not he made to II is 80 charged Win ci'o. :,
that yatcbmakers say part OF It can ever DC nSu'
do duty il taken out and put into another 'o'
In England 1t Il Illegal To sell sweets on snlu'',
An act passed 10 the Of Charles IT, fofo'S ~
the police OF Daventry have Just discovered 'ha u'
is su in force. Mary Fleet. shopseeper tnei''
had tho temeriiy to defy the statute The POo' M
toned her; and sne persisted IN corruptlns ' IA
hood OF Daventry, not vithsrandns ihat ohNio'
bt parliament forbade It: outraged Local sa-s
hd no resouroe but to bring the mpeniteht oag Of
the msgstraes, who dismissed the GsS s on tsr decision
wonId nut a stop TO Sunday trading IN INC H''e
hood. ..;oht
A dastardly attempt was made iorInisa. l'sa.
axoto blow up the Leeds court-housc England 80,
10 the citing OF the court the son OF Ia"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The Derby has been won by Mr..
Acton's colt Sir Bcvys; Palmbearer was
second; VisconG third twenty-three horses
ran. 80 The proposed Mexican Exhibition
has been abandoned. -- Aeko Pacha has
arrived at PhilippOpOlis; he was welcomed
entbusiasticaly. .- The Moore Centennial was
celebrated brilliantly in Dublin.
DoMFsIc.-The Ohio Republicans in State Con-
vention assembled, nominated Charles Foster for
Governor on the hrst ballot yesterday, Andrew
Hickenlooper for rLieutenant-GovernoT, WV. john
son for Judge George X. Nash for Acknowledgement,
and other candidates to complete full ticket;
the platform was fully sketched III HE TRIBUNE
Yesterday. =- Fernando W God is disgused with
his party at Washington and intends to SAL foI
Eurcpe in a few DAYS II maiden sister OF Vice
President Wheeler is dead. == Wendell Phillips
made speech at the funeral OF William Lloyd Gar
rison Yesterday. - public welcome nome has
been given TO ex x-GovernOr Fenton at jamestown, y.
Y The Wallace Committee has resumed the
Investigation of elections - The Moore Cente-
nary wascelebratedIn IN Boston. Philadelphia and Bal
timore Yesterday. =- The Iowa Greenback Con
yention nominated Daniel Campbell for Governor,
and adopted a platform against coalition with the
Democrats.
CoNGREss.-The Senate transacted some routine
business yesterday and then took up the subject OF
amendments IN Rhode lSiaEu; MI. Anthony Spohe
briefly and the matter then went over; the bill
for the redemption of small coins was debated,
amended and passed; the new bill about the Army
and election laws was then taken up; MIR. Call of
Florida spoke in behalf of the bill. 60 The
House first took up the bill concerning removal of
cases from State TO Federal Courts Dir. TOwnshend
Withdrew his demand for the previous question on
the bill. and moved a reference tc the Committee
of the Whole and then demanded the previous
ouestion on that the Republicans fibustered. and
no action was had: Mr.. Springer desired TO present
a resolution to prevent flibustering but the Re
publcans filibustered and prevented action.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The hundredth anniver-
sary of Thomas MOOre's birth was celebrated yes
terday IN New-York Brooklyn and Newark. =--
metropolitan and Manhattan stockholders con-
frmed the lease of the elevated roads. -A new
Fulton Market bulding is proposed. - The
Hart ticket won IN the Pacific Mail election. &C.
An appeal was made in behalf of Archbishop Pur-
cell. -= Two women were sentenced for throw
ing vitriol -= John c. Putnam, of Stevens In
stitute is missing. - Sixteen Brooklyn Alder
men have been declared in contempt of court. --
John Bonvorat was arrested suspicion of murder
ing his wife - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grains S6.23 cents. Stocks
were generally weak but just before the close they
rallied.
THE WEArHxR.-TRIBUSs local observations in
dicate warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather,
possibly followed by increasing olOndiness later in
the day. Thermometer yesterday Highest, rs"
lowest. $50 average $685..
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY %, 1879

between the Puniab and Cabul, and the Brit
ish Resident is empowered to send agents 10
the frontier on special missions. Lord Bea-
consfield's fat, "Thus far, but no further"
has gone forth in Afghanistan as well as Ar
menia. The line of defence has been ad-
ysnced hundreds of miles in the direction Oh
Russia. The conquest Of Alery or Balkh Dy
Gene,a al Kaufman will bring the rival ASIAN
Powers face to face on the threshold OF Al
ghanistan. That is the battle-ground OF the
future, and il is as inaccessible and inconve-
nIent base of operations for the British as
the SOughanlu range in Armenia.
But the chances of war are not the only
risks of the Anglo-Afghan Treaty. In assum-
ing protectorate Of this warlike country
England virtually pledges herself to put an
end to misg0vernment and anarchy. She VIII
be under moral obligations to do in Afghan
istan what she did in India when the Mogul
Empire went to pieces. This responsibility IS
recognized in the stipulation for separate
commercial treaty To be negotiated within q
wear. In like manner, when the Anglo
Turkish Convention was signed, pledges were
exchanged for the reform of administrative
abuses from the Persian Gulf to the Hgean
Sea- year ago there was talk OF rebuild
ing the ruined cities, of abolishing uthe-
farming. of constructing railways and canals,
and of restoring the energies of the ORIENT.
Now the convention is remembered only as a
political farce which has ceased to entertain
an imaginative public. 1t is no easy thing to
light q torch in IA benighted land.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
5nner 10 A0pcrnsemenIs

ANIsFNFNTs-3d PQ0e-6th column.
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d race 9th Column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h PGGe-6th coinnh
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h PG0e-lSt column
DlyIplNp NOTCEs-7h PGGe-6th c0luinnn .,,,o
EuROPKAN ADvEKTlsENENrS-3d Fdge-oth 0o'' 'N'A'
ExCURsIoNs-3 Sd P00e-5th eoiumh
FISANCIAI--7m Pd0e-0th ana oth coluuhS'
CRATES AND FESDRRs-Sd Pd0e--6th coi'thh'
HELP WANTED-2d PG1t-5th coiumh . .,..-,,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED F0Qe--%u Co'''A
Ice CREAM-3d PdGe--6th column.
lNSTRUCTION- 6n ragged ana 90 cOuluns'
LAW SCHOOLs-6h PaOe-3d column.
IFcAI NorICEs-6h Fa9e-3d column -
N.EEIaGEs AND DEATHs-5R P00e-5th eoumE sth
M1scFIIANEoUs-3d fiaoe-6th column; sh FdGe-o'n
and 9th columns o., ,
MUSICAL lSsrRUNYsTs-3d Pd0e-6th column -,
NV pUPIIcA AJIOSs-6fh PdOe-1st and 20 Columns
PRoPOSAIS-7M F'O0e-6th column . -. .o,r,r.
RYAI ESTATE FOR sALE-f'IIT-3d Pdoe-le' 50 ,
BRoOKIYN-3d Pu0e-1st column; CoUhIKh-o' T"0'-
LIST column. -,
sTFCIAI NoTCEs-5H PeOe-6th column 81, , @,
sl1UATloNs MANTED-MAIEs-3d Pace 6th coluWH' rN-
MAIYs- 2d laCe-5th and 9Th columns -, .,,. III.
eTriNROA1 AM KALRoA Oh Foce- ou anu 4'i' CVi''
s1rI1TRs OCFAN-3d PGGf- 2d column
SUMNER BoARD-3d PG0e-3d ana 4Jh cOluuius'
TkLCpKRs-6h P00e-3d column. , c,o,.,,
TO IET-CiTY PRoPERrY-3d FdGe-lst coiuthh' NV"N-
TRY 81 Pdde-1st and 20 Columns
THE TURF-3G Page 18th column