davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

vrrroRI0 and his Sand hare BEEN
driven GO - y~~ Nex5es in-0 Arfzs1l. AID
60 n II ~ers z-r1<ked n Rc<k Creek Can
rnn - Cart Kr1mer * the SIKH Cxz1iry-
no ~zs rsinsorrri ~ Bis<klorr' eompa-
rE b<rure the 1-hr w1s over whirh hs--l
al daF wheE rhe cpurier IN tA< re~ul- q
rh< f<hr ~ Enderxrminsd
TIE Governor IL Ohi0 has ,uth0-ized
The e.upIsFm-nr q niliri. 70 suppress -
fnrsrsrnr not n the enai mine- u Wayne
CourrF. elsls-d ~ the smDscFmerr q col
cred nrn n TIE MINES
CLAKExcE Z DAVIS. the noted big
1rns-r- haz been sentenced AZ Chicl-o - 1--
year. N Tie Penl-enriary and % pay f1e a.
q e1-
Gx- b a. M0Erox, .lizz KEnxm,r-
: und-r xrr-<r q g. Lsuis ehar-~d ~i-h
Esrrzry- Re i szIf 70 ~ -r1z<<z- IN w.
risa- pzr.s q the c1unrry. fren Maine 70
Texxs- He has f-aured principally il The
rue a prumInezr railway st5cii-
xEARLT TITO and half ni.I50n fec u
Iumb~r AMI * renemenr bsu~~s we're
b1rn@d = wt,11m=psr-- Pa On rhs III
IKE Galre=-0n Board Of Healrh Las
uzu.nfnaa-lE afaprei re-olH-san- deelr-in-
tur 1a=olmrr nnn-incerrnur<e wirh al P1rr-
Erf-rr~d w1th yegs. fsrer-
AxOruEE terrible OIl IRE has occurred
m N~E-aa Cp1nrr- p II started = Rix-
ssr,l and szrras e. miles ar0gnd- destroy IN
ssssrzl hzndred th.suzanl barrei- - el
TIE Hg1se Com irree On Indian At
Airs rin rrpa<r flrorzblF n rsn<rai aEi0t-
nnenr bal rhieh prsEai<s fSr the -~xrismen'
uf 49, Tn.lAzz tribes uPSn agricultural Lard.
II rneir rKserrn-ign-. zni 1urbartxs- -
Seer1EzrF - zie lzE<risr u grant rhem znNi'
II sererz1ry-
A rxrzK FIGHT Which wzs planned %
eumr on q Tsn< Psin<- cnf-- Sn The lisa,
w1s nese~-ariy p~-tprn11 ~ Tn axriSn q
rhe Czn Slim 1rIrhprixie-- who cent . .trDr-
fsrre VI xf.sl e&s<er~- h.rk~f ~ m8isiz- a
pr-xsnf rhe Prneli-z. frym lsE.iing- TIE 60
IRE parry. enmErntnr Ser Srr t1uis frsm
Bsr1z1D and Erte- RETURNED home IN : n1@i
ex1-perzred ennEris1
In II reported thar the fndisn Terri
ssr- -tnafter~- unr5<r rr<nmnnf - Capr4ir
Pssne- knne 0ren essr - fram fhsir suFplies
I'D Badly Aarz--~sf ~ L<zr- Pzrde<'s cosn.
r-.d ~ Uni-rd St1fes trulp-- The rru1P.
are - ~ krp- srarfsnrd u rEw u<zh0nu
espunErT. and Win Keep rkzt serrLsn rnnr.
ns11A'r s.sntet and zrTr<t al -gl1zs<Es vi
rkfu-~ - vz<are-
a TCc-oS disparch- IIth- says Veto
rsa hs-s sI-s<n killed. IL tae reremr frhf I'LL
kramrr. Th~ A1rer Is-E s~rr~anf Gri1nn,
knlesfs and r. Crzir- DePurY Assessor q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

KAN 81 was the first Lady who carried
= fan She lived in ages when are
past and for the most part forgotten.
and she xzs the daughter Of Chinese
Mandarin Who ever saw : Mandarin
even on : fea-ches-- without hi- FAM
In China and Japan 70 this day every
che has fan and there are fans Of AL
sorts for rsbt~fy. The japanese
waves his fan ~ yoa when h meets
you. bv way If greeting. and the begzar
who solicits for aims has the exceesiing-
" small coin made on purpose" for
charity presented to him On the tip Of
the fan
In ancient times. amongst the Greeks
and Romans fans seem TO have been
enormous: they were generally made u
feathers. and carried By slaves orer the
ne1d< of their masters and mistresseS
to pr0cect them from the sum. OF waved
about before them 20 stir the air-
Catherine d Mesiicis carried the first
folding fan ever seen in France: and in
the time Of Louis the Fourteenth the
fan wns gorgeous thing. often covered
with Jewels. and worth small fortune
In Engiand they we're the fashion in
The time q Henry the Eighth AL his
many wives carried them and doubt
less uept behind them "A fan set in
diamonds Vas once given 70 queen
Elizabeth up0n Ne~-Yezr's Day
The Mexican feather fans which
C0rrex had from Nonfexums were
marvels Of beauty. and in Spain = large
black fan = the favDrife- IL j. said that
the use of the fan i n carefully Taught
in that country n any other branch Of
education. .nd TINT hy > veil known
code u signals spanish lady can carry
On = hong conversation With any one.
especially an admirer.
The japanese criminal Of rank j. 20
IifeIy executed BY means ~ fan On
being sentenced % death he i present
"a with fam which he mnst receive
with low bow. and a he bows. presto
the executicner draws his sword and
cuts his head Of In fact there Is !
fan for every occasion in japan -- HGy-
prs Toang Psopi<-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21


xxmp sxp1rsisn - - Cl.E CoAl<rf q >><1-
okin- P.- e t1<s<h
NckELyK1. Chief Keeper q to STATE
E<<,ru.rsry q EnIr1- - r.. x1s sr1no>4
"a n,-rsa<lE kE1eL - . cu1sier 5000
Efxx-t SrnrnIs. whan ~ ~zs <n1e&sor-
- :, r1as-s-
lac a. HorGHr0~- Cxsh-er a the
- - 49,. h.n-~t hEmse{-
-N----.~--.r~ .-~.--~.f
r..s,- ~ 49,. h.,s,~~ -
49, -. w
--- - r - ~ r-xr~s<
80 -..-- - -. - -
-. -. - - .-n-- ---,1,...-
- -. ", -, 1870
-. ,- -
- - - 49,.
- -. - - - - -
.--.-,--x -. ~~.-,- oxr-
:. - - -. - - - -
-. - r...l-.,-xSTf. -. 49, douu
- - = - ~ars-xr kiry~a. L.
-. r-~.nw s~I----s IA hsm~~lf Ana
,-..rs.,- "a t..Ew 1T Ts< re~5s~nrr Il
So Woaa- Nr- B<xxm1n' . hrurher-in-
- - - -. - uurrf.Ils Se-r-ugexi-
- - ~ WmP- H1~r. no a. = r,ss-r
- IN. r;rsr- - SEVERITY fniurrgs- Auis<
- .,r-s-n-t -. r~-ssrn.- q Csrii<r
f,rxw1x x~rlnr--h<T- All NJ Cox ard .
~~-r1nr were kEIeI- raeir bo.tles -
Sn< ex1i<L >oule discznr- away
NJ Cox All hiS ~aa we're inquired TAe
carrn re-iE-nee- X NIX pEsr- Jch1 >pziz-
k,bu-s Iohz NrLnrniek and Hsr-
EeT w1n- wer- 40 dessruse1- D.
siie= N CniDn tsnreA a-- 1rPo'
bui-Iin= . Nep1x@n- ~ Ar-s
nEzmber q h1rns .1f orn@r c'i-nsz.lriia<-'
Tie hrrie xil1-e a As-eE. n $500 e~ln-z
- nAie- sol1A - Niarne~1er- - 1sA1As
s~-pe 1rAE p ra< -1n1e -'lrm- % ierl1-
n-1ziy ~ P-r~11 - n4-
EEsHrEES per~uns ~ers Killed O
wuunEtHt - An expt ~i1a 90 dEn.zliIe =
IL nla-nxinz . falsl'a- - -1zeri1lAA-
TIE vrL1-e q >1n Lis Cun1- a
b..-.n enxfrslE destroyed ~ fire. ><ven Per
-uu~ bn-- rhHL- Eses AM three hnnireI
h,1--- werr bxrrnesL
- T~hr ~~,wi~r- CT Of he elect
~ -...,.--.-. s.--.-, -.,ur-h--u -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

THERE u one matrimonial rule that
- &c depended upon as 81 universal
application. A husband will never nnu
any difficulty in footing his wifc's bills.
provided the wife i % put together
that she i not ashamed to foot her hts
band stockings
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

-ArrEE ALL remarked the young
man. skimnrinx lightly over the gravel
walk in the general direction II the
frDnf gxie--afser at. what boots its'
and the mrr<cnlar-rcoking old gentle
- zs the too n tee porch Steps With
Is specfacIes iostIei little crooked
s1id IL the Young man himself didn't
know he didn't know anybody IN that
township that did
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

THrxrT rhDzsxrt c1r-11 and siIk
uz1r.r< r-r ru s-rfk- u Frz1sr g. hhrher
wHra- And As~~ hlmrs- a hr-- r-Z1sr -
f.1sr5-x are xz1--,t N eu1<eEl<nrx-
TEE rzri9 hZI- - s-rsssd uPou l.
<ru1r-.e. rxS1Drr~ ~ tzsF upsn wscd
rnlp r-um r~ezrE - To Per rznr- - rnhn-
rxn- nd up1n unmuznzEI-ruret LIZ AMI
u .rnzr fsrr- m-eE - rhe -1zrEcnrrErr =
paper cr-1 So ~: s. r<r rnn - rhs uni-
fsrrn rzr< ac sBf PER -sn Ther- : ai@a .
.reElrrz1n zr.sz Al raEzrs uses1 &C. basaks %
Dexsr1rers- az upr1 n hnrs<menr- u--d
10 xErsr-EmrL G. nEzm< FErrn-@- ~
vkSrA run g scesl > eauPaueur MAKE
III
CoNxrxsroxEE KELrEEEEw q Ten
ns<-.~ r.rcr-z rkr rrz-h.r uhr-;z- nor rshae-
<srrrcnise< gx<rs1s-1afI srup II tnzr >slrs-
zl-A1m.xh On Errnsznz e the En,ersE-es. Drre-
.rt e .bel- r1e r-n<r1l riehl iii - nrarig
- = Eh< Ererzre- FruE = ll-s f111r--
ez<<Fz u eI<r1r<z r1rss<- TIE cnnfraou ..
ssark- rrzs- - ssF : rpst- AID Psrz-se-
v<rF F<r1En--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
PERSONAL.


The Due de Nsmours is said to resemble the ac-
cepted portraits OF Don QuixOte.
M. BOuguereau will send to the Salon this year
q striking sacred piOturc-the FlagellatiOn Of
Christ"
Mr.. Elihu Vedder has sold his pictures in Boston
for handsome sums. The little head of Young
Medusa was purchased for $780,
Eugene Hale who has just returned from Florida,
goes at once to Detroit on business connected with
the estate of his father-in-lsw, the late Mr..
Chandler.
Mr.. d. S. WambOld, q man who has given in his
time much innocent amusement. has been In the
South this past Winter trying, but vainly, to re-
cover his health. He is quoted by The Iimes OF
Now.OPleaDs as saying that he has lost all bis voice
and never expects to sing again.
The young Princess St6phanie is obliged to learn
the native tongue of her future kingdom of Hun
gary consequently Price Rudolph has asked his
father the Emperor TO select an instructor for her.
The fortunate professor is DR.. DeZs0 Hungarian
clergyman who has been for many years professor
OF Magyar at the Theresanum at Vienna.
The widow of the late General Reno is lying
dangerously i'll at Bethlehem, Penn. from the eff
fects of her fall more than year ago into an ex-
cavation left open at railway crossing in that
place. she has been confirmed invalid ever since,
never having recovered from the nervous shock Of
the accdent-and now her life is despaired of.
The late Lady Emma Carolina Wood. mother of
the Zulu tighter, Sir Evelyn Wood, was woman of
the most remarkable capacity. She was a devoted
wife and mother. perfect housewife and
poet, novelist, musician and painter.
To prepare her boys for the univer-
sity she mastered Latin and Greek, and alone
directed the studies Of her young daughter. Her
water-colors were good in their way, and her
sketches Of children we're noted Up to the last
two DAYS Of her life this brilliant old lady was
busy with her brush. She is said to have
been beautiful in her YOUTH and to the end of her
life retained her wit her kindness and gracious VII
vacty. During the frequent absences of her son,
Sir Evelyn they had correspondent daily for period
extending over twenty-six years; aud she nursed
him through almost fatal illness in the Crimea.
CAPE Town. April 16.-The ex-Empress Eug6nio
and party occupy the Government House. She
will go to Natal on Tuesday, on her way to the
Zulu country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
THE PUBLIC BURDENS BILLS.

Nearly four months of the legislative session
have passed, and the Public Burdens bills still
slumber in the committee rooms. The public
might easily be recOnciled to this, if the Com
mittee on Cities of either house had put for
ward any better plan for reducing the expenses
of the City Government and tightening the
eroaning burdens of taxation. But little has
been done In this direction beyond introducing
q mongrel Charter, in which the most careful
provision was made for the distribution Of the
offices, and practically 10 provision for the
reduction of taxes. Under these circumstances
the Public Burdens bills, which have passed
through many examinations and debates for
several years past and have unquestionably
gained in the process, should at least have a
fair hearing. They may not offer the best and
most symmetrical plan for the reorganization
of our taxation system, but they offer the best
that is now before the Legislature. They have
received the approval of many OF our best eitl-
zens, who have bestowed much thought and
patient investigation upon them. They would
at least mark o step forward IN the direction of
fewer sinecures, less political jObbery, and less
criminal waste in the City Government. 1t is for
the Legislature to decide whether the system is
worth trial. It Is for them to decide also
whether they are willing to come home to their
constituents without having accomplished any
thing, even in q rare opportunity, for the better
government of the city.
Perhaps it will be well to restate briefly the
outline of the main idea embodied in these bills
It is simply that the Legislature shall require
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to
fix the expenses Of the city at figure which can
be met by q tax of 4l1OO per cent on the valua-
ton for 1879, and to reduce the expenses every
year for eight years thereafter so that each year
there shall be a decrease of 300 of one per cent
in the tax rate This would finally reduce the
rate two per cent on the valuation of 1879. In
other words, the Board Of Estimate and AppOr-
tionment shall be strictly limited in the amount
of money they can spend, and will be obliged
to cut the coat according to the cloth. The plan
Is q mere makeshift, and yet it promises some
thing. 1t is little progress in the direction Of
home rule. 1t would mean an absolute saving
of money-nearly $2,O00,000 the first year,
half million every year following; for when
the provender Is limited the appetites OF the
oface-holding oligarchy must be limited too.
It Is true that the present members Of the Board
have not distinguished themselves as adVO-
Gates of municipal economy, but they would act
under these restrictions, and moreover they
would be directly and easily responsible to the
people. The Legislature should give us either
the Public Burdens bills or something better,
and that very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

Consider that, in the great Republican STATES,
where the voice of the voters is heard ana
the o6ice-seeling and Ofice-holding machine
docs not prevail, this movement is impOtent
and insignificant. It's force is IN the
States where machinery suppresses the
convictions of voters, or where the parry
Is weak and dependent, and overshadowed
bv the intense passions of unreconstructeu
repelism. The men of conscience anu VI
fidelity to duty, the men who MADE tne nc
publican party what it was in carrier days.
do not speak through the skeleton delegations
from Southern States, nor through the ma
chimes in this State or pennsylvania buC
the Republican party cannot afford to Ignore
their voice. If their convictions are not It's
convictions, if their high sense OF duty does
not guide its work, is there not danger thaC
the party is degenerating into conspiracy 10
get and keep Oficef
1t is the duty of the Republican party
TO maintain in this land the suprem-
acy of loyalty. That duty is a hlsh
and sacred one, and no Republican has
any right to imperil the success of the party
and the safety of the country, in order to
serve any selfish interests or private grudges
But sober and thoughtful men know that inc
nomination of the ex-President would involve
great and needless peril. 1t is demanded, ID
spite of that fact, by men who have private
likes or dislikes to satisfy, or personal ends
to serve, for the sake of which they
are willing to risk all the high aims
and sacred duties of the party. Indeed,
it is even whispered that these managers, I'M
less they can have their way and are per-
mitted to use the party for their own ends
may be willing to see it defeated. Let us be-
lieve that the whisper ISLANDERS them But
is it not time for the Republicans of con-
science and conviction to take counsel to-
gether and determine whether the spirit
which this whisper represents shall be per-
mitted either to rule or to ruin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF ACTORS.

Mary Anderson acted last week, in half dozen
cities of Ohio-ending the week at Sandusky. She
will appear in Detroit tonight, end will stay
there three nights Thence she proceeds to Hamil-
ton and Toronto. John Mccullough appears at
Joliet, H., tonight. .....Miss Nelson will
act In Boston tonight at the Globe Thea
tire, appearing as Isabella in Measure for Meas
ure.p. Mfr. Florence ended his engagement ut
the Park Theatre. In Boston. OH April 10. acting
Bob Briefly in 1.-The Ticket-Of-Leave Man,.
Mr. Jefferson appeared at the Boston Theatre on the
18th inst, as Rip Fan WiHkIe, and was received
with great enthusiasm. Miss Adelaide Detchon
acted MesRie. Emma Abbott was, last week, in
Baltimore. MFR. GRAMS French Opera Company
are in Baltimore. this week, ct the Holiday Street
Theatre. 49,. Mr. sothern has played q remarkably
successful engagement in Denver. Col.
Mr.. ]. B. Polk will appear at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on the Goth inst, in Mr.. G. H. JessOps play
called "a Gentleman from Nevada. 49,. .Signor
Majeroni is in Florida and in i'll health. Miss
Ada Cavendish, who has just ended her season in
this country,-durinG which she has widely made
known her splendid talents and largely advanced
her professional reputation,-is now resting for a
little while In New-York She will sail for England on
April 90 in the City of Brussels Mr.. Booth will
appear during the present week at Booths Theatre
in around Of great characters Miss Nelson who
appears at Booths Theatre April 20, will devote
the first week of her engagement-which is to last
four weeks-to ImOgen and ViOIG. Mir. Wallack
will appear on the 10Th and Goth at his theatre In
"she Stops to Conquer" ......Mr Frank Mayo
acted Hamlet oil Friday at the Olympic and Saturday
night ended his engagement at that house The
appearance Of Burbank, Billings and Andrews at
Cbickerng Hall tomorrow night will DO one Of
the merriest incidents Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
APRIL EUIGRATION.

There Is every indication that the emigra-
ton from Ireland to this country during this
Spring and the coming Summer will very
nearly equal the enormous OutpOuring Of the
Summers Of 1850-'51. Catholic priests report
that Irish settlers here are making IedOubled
efforts to bring over their remaining relatives
especally those who are feeble and helpless !;
they find it is cheaper to support them here than
TO rescue them from starvation there. Mr.
We're Fosters scheme for assisted emigration, to
which lie subscribed $4,000, was intended to
aid only young and healthy colonists of both
sexes. But as far as &c can gather from reports
in late Irish files, the large majority Of emil
grants will be those who are too old or intirm
to be of much value as active citizens any
where. This last touch of famine has wholly
killed their couragoj they arc literally flying
for their lives. Among the younger men there
is yet, however enough faith In tho ultimate
success Of the Home Rulers to tempt them to
stay little longer and try to fight it ont. Hope
springs eternal in tho Irish breast. Poor Rory,
In spite Of the bitter discipline of the last six
months, in spite Of barren land, unopened
pubIio works and the total lack of sympathy be-
tween him and his Government, still is disposed
70 linger in his bare cabin, hoping that some-
thing will turn up before 1881.
A report Just issued in England will give to
our readers an accurate idea of the vast depop-
ulation of Ireland in the last thirty years.
While England, Scotland and even Wales have
steadily increased in population, Ireland has
grown leaner and leaner by the drainage Of her
life blood to this country. Since 1850 more
than third of her whole population have emil
grated to the United States. In 1875 the emil
grafton fell, owing to the stringenoy OF the
times here, to 1887, the smallest number reg
istered since 1885, 1t rose after that steadily
with each Summer, reaching in 1879 4IO65.
Nearly one-balf Of the emlgrants coming to
our ports in this last year were from Ireland.
As our own reports to Che Bureau Of Statistics,
published fortnight ago, show that the emil
grafton to this country In the six months ending
March 81, 1850, was nearly double that Of the
preceding six months, we can gain IN approx
mate idea of what the increase. win probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

The usual lie TO the effect that Secretary
sherman is about to withdraw from tho canvass
again I'm circulation The fact that II deemed adyisa
able by Mr. sherinans opponents constantly
this school is pretty evidence that he Ia my
thing D "a dead acknowledgements Herald tRepl
We like the Iowa style. The Republicans
of that State were bemnngy Tor Blaine, but In
conducting their Stale Convention they took pains
offend no one, and should Gene ral Grant. and not
Blame be nominated tho Presidency, he would no.
where receive vigorous support than by tie stall
warts OF Iowa.-IoswegO Times tRepl
The sentiment Of the States which must elect
Re publican President II IL 10 be elected as all, 10
clear AID unmistakabe. Why should 1t not be deci
siyea wherever the Republican, vo:er2 have had tho
Opportunity OF declaring tncr preference the responee
has almost uniformly Indicated, nIst che popularity OF
Mr. Blaine, and second Widespread objection prin-
ciple to o third term philadelphia Press tDens)
We should think the Democratic party had
GOT enough OF the twothirds rule ut Charleston In $780,
but we notice that Louisiana has instructed her dole
gales 20 vote for H. and that several other
States have done likewise Thefe are several Of our
party opposed 10 learning anything forgetting
thng.-lVicksburg Herald lDem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
Nelu;al Daily Grihattre.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREiGN.-Prince GOrtschakoA is less teverish,
but unable to seep. - Tho Powers have ratified
the agreement between the Porte and Montenegro
- A supposed confession Of Otero Is published
g. Lord Beaconsheld has had an audience with
the Queen.
DoMEsrIc.-special dispatches to THE TRIBUNE
from Syracuse and Albany indicate that the Tilden
men will control the Syracuse Convention, but
win net discreetly. - 1t Is probable
that some members Of the District
Of Columbia Board of Commissioners will resign OF
be removed. - Friends of Secretary Sherman
claim for him united delegation from Ohio. -
There are destructive forest fires In Virginia and In
Cape May, N. J.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Beecher and DIR. Full
ton spoke of the Whitaker case yesterday. -
DR., Ebert 8. Porter offered his resignation,
bat his church would not accept it. g. An
unknown man was killed on q Second-ave. car
track. - Many delegates started for Syracuse
80 A policeman was beaten by thieves.
The WKATHER.-TRIBUNE local observ ations in
dicate warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather,
followed by increasing cloudincss and probably
light rain. Thermometer yesterday; Highest. 800;
lowest, $50; average. 4sss0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AnueENRx1s-3 P00p-6th and 9th columns ,rv,r
RANKIFe HOUSES AND BAKKERs--7h fdDe-HNa SV'
RIEKRUPT NoTIcHs-6th Pdge-5th Column.
P0I RD AVN ROOMs-3d PdIe-6th column
BryeIsRes CHANCEs--7h Pd0e-4th coinmns
RsIsrNrse NoTIcss-Ah Pd0e-1st coumn
Ci0nPOp1TIoN NoTICEs--7th P6ge-4th column
IYyIfIKn NOfICEs-7m Page AIN coiunu' .,....
Tlay COoDs-3d Paoe-1st. "a, 81 ana 4tn ooiu""s'
FICTION NorIcRs-7h P06e-4th column:, ,,,r
EuRoPEAR ADvERTIsEMENTs-7h rage coiuNiu'
IxCuRsjONs- 80 Pdce-6th column
TlNAEcIlil-7M PGge-3d aud Attn column.
an ITra Ann FENDEFs- 6lh PaGe--5th column
Horysas AND ROOMS WANTKD-3d PGge-3d column
JNsTRU(TToN- on PdGe-1st ana "a eoiumnh
paIx EOTICEs-6M PdGe-2d column
IosT AND FOuRD--7h PGle-4th column.
MtppIteYs AKp DEATHs- 6h PoQe- 6th Column
MfNING--f,th Page Atm and 9th columns. ~, A.,
MiscEIJAgRoUsS sd PGge-2d column; sn Fd0e-@'n'
9Th and 9Th columns .,
Hyw FypiIcA TIoNs- eth Pd0e-lst column
PofIrTcAI, NoTICKS--6tk PGge-6th column
PRoPORALR-3 Sd Pl0e-3d rolnmD -. .-,.z
RIAL EsTArK- Sd Pa0e1st, % and 50 columns Id 9Th
SIR .TIs,ra wAsrEI-MAIRg-3d PdGe-ath ana ON
rol,,m1s; FIMAIHs- 80 Pace-3d and attn coiumhs
eppcyIy NnTICEe-0 th PdQe-6tl' colninE 80 -, o.t
sTEAMBeATs ANR RAILRcADs-7M Pdge-oth ah" 0'"
celumps o., ..,.,,r
ErYsss,ER REsoRTs-3d Page 9th column
1IACHERs- ca JdGc-2d "oWni. n, ..,,Ono
TO WHOM IT MAY C0HcERN-oh Foqe-Nu coIun,"'