davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

Editor Butte MINER:
In one of your late issues l notice that YOU
remark that court will convene al this place
ON the 18th inst, and then observe, "What
would Deer Lodge be without a court ?" I
will tell you: One of the incest little towns
in Montana, as she is. There never was a
time in the history of Deer Lodge when there
was as much improvementin progress as at
present. Our enterprising firm of E. L. Bon
ner u Co. are erecting a brick warehouse in
the rear of their large store, the dimensions
of which will be 3OxsO feet, and the senior
partner, E. l.. Bonner, is building a residence
that will equal any in Montana. Secretary
Mills, j. E. Van Gundy and several others
are also contemplating the erection of dwell
ling houses thiss summer.
So, Mr.. Editor, l might 60 on telling of the
beautiful shade trees that adorn our streets
and parks; of the fine trout streams that run
through our town; of our Rod and Gun club,
the members of which display their liberality
by Offering a bounty of twenty-five cents for
each hawks head, but I know you and your
readers would tire.
Con. Kohrs, Montana's cattle king, will
drive 1000 head of cattle East this spring,
via Powder and Tongue rivers.
Court convened on the 18th inst. Hon. VIM.
j, Galbraith presiding. Nothing of import
ance was done OIL the first day, owing to the
absence of jurors who were unable to attend
on account of the state of the roads but late
on the evening of the 18th they came, weary
and %footsore, cursing the fate that compelled
them to serve their country in the capacity of
grand and petit jurors.
Court was convened at 8 O'Clock, a. H.,
April 18th. Grand jury called; all present.
Mrs. Anna Northcuts, Al. Buell., Henry Gin
ton, DR.. r. Gel, - Karney and Wing
ALI At were arraigned in open court IN the
custody of the sheriff. They all waived their
right to challenge before the grand jury. J..
G. More, Peter Walton and Griffith were
discharged from grand jury service during the
April term, 1880. Col. jenkins, of Philips
burg, was appointed foreman of the grand
jury. The Court then proceeded to instruct
the grand jury, and in a brief and compre-
hensive address gave them an idea of their
duties as laid down by the laws of Montana.
The rest of the day was consumed in argyll
ments OH demurrer and answers that would
be of no interest to the public. The great
excitement of the term will be the trial of j.
J. Kennedy for the murder of Thos. H.
O'COnner.
Butte is very well represented. Among the
many that can be seen knocking around
among the "faikers'' are the familiar form of
Hltte's Chief of Police, John F. Forbis, s..
DeWolf and many others who are grazing the
0 with their presence. Yours, X.
DEER LODGE, April 10.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
Hired Slandersrs sporting for Blair

An old citizen of Madison, i'll the course
a letter written to a Butte friend, remark
81 observe that the Herald is coming c
strongly for Blaine. This is really amusir
and is not failing to draw a smile as broad
the territory. 1t is really ridiculous to he'
the Herald extolling Blaine as all honest an
patriotic statesman, when it is well know
that the sole object of the Herald men is t
use Blaine to promote their own persona
schemes. In my opinion the Capital MOI,
truly represents the honest Republicans O.
the territory. The Herald men represent nc
one but themselves. The Capital is, in IN.
opinion, a much newsier sheet. The Heralo
is the sickliest outfit l ever saw"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

III the outcome, aiu W Tile inctl,Se Siatifica-
ton of his friends and to the natural disap-
pointment of the other party, won the race
by about six feet.
The Algonquin mill IS now turning out
bullion of a much finer quality than any
heretofore produced. TIL first bars were
very base and did not average more than $500
each, but the ten bars shipped TO Butte last
week were valued at 81 900 a bar, and there
are plenty more in prospect of a still purer
quality. LOUIS.
PHILIPsBURG, April 10, 80.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

Butte amateur dramatic association
Fe a theatrical performance in Loeber's
Saturday evening, the 18th inst. The
play, Bread Upon the Waters" will
tented as the principal attraction, to be
"a by an exhibition by some of the
pr the public school for the benefit of
institution the entertainment has been
a. Only local talent will appear, but
Rctors have had considerable practice
we'll up i'll their lines, a very pleasing
tls'ic performance may be expected.
Re TO be well patronized.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
A Gard to the b

About two months ago l was professionally
called to Upper Deer Lodge Valley to pre-
scribe for Miss Maggie, daughter of Mrs. w.
w. Thomas. l found her in almost the last
stage of consumption, with occasional hemorr-
hase from each lung. | had her brought to
Butte where | could see her every day, and
she has partially aecoveled. / make the above
statement TO refute the scandalous reports cir
lated by some nnprincipled person in regard
to the character of the young lady's illness.
o. B. WmTFoRD.
Butte, ADril 18th. 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
The First Boat.

A letter just received from Captain VIM.
Fl. Sims, by MIR. Strader, dated March 10th,
saws he will be up this season with the Gen.
Terry, and that he would leave Yankton, Da-
kota, on April LIST, and expects to reach here
by NAV 10Th or 18th. Captain Sims was for
merly commander OF the Nellie Peck, but he
has secured the Gen. Terry, and will run her
hereafter as a general packet boat between
here and Bismarck.- Yellowstone journal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
MINOR ITEMS,
From Tuesdays Daily.


TFrom Tuesdays Daily.l
e base ball epidemic is breaking out, and
lists are stocking up with arnica.
Judge Barret's court yesterday, several
es we're arraigned on a charge of fighting.
man was fined $40 and one $50 and
ginning this morning, the Deer Lodge
will leave Butte at Z o'clock, and hereaf-
ill run Independently of the main line
the south.
Butte and Philipsburg stage now leaves
at 6 o'clock in the evening, instead of in
orning, the condition of the road over the
divide rendering it impossible to cross
g the daytime. BY leaving Butte in the
ng the mountain is not reached until the
has been hardened by night freezing
emily to bear up the cams. The snow
N four to six feet deep for a distance of
miles.
From Wednesdays Daily.)
bit inches of nov fell in Helena on
ay night.
W. A Clark arrived from Paris yester-
afe and we'll.
Cornwall returned to Butte yesterday
two weeks visit to Beaverhead county.
Judge Warren's court yesterday a man
med $40 and costs for assault and bat
! maketh glad the heart of man, but
e heart of woman when he comes home
it at 2 A. NJ. ...'
lse hunting is quite a lively occupation
city now. 1t takes sometimes five or
Us to bag a single house.
faro game in Fishers saloon, yesterday,
y player invested ten dollars in chips
5on drew out 5000.
are requested to announce that some
monthly contributions for the support
Reading Room are yet unpaid.
$4,000 mining sale was recently consum-
in this city, but the names are with
Or the present for private reasons.
ming operations are said to be six weeks
hand in the Bitter Root valley owing
unprecedented depth of the snow.
e fine looking ore from the Anselmo, in
a strike was recorded in last weeks
report, is on exhibition in the MINER
d.
Salt ] AXE Tribune states that the little
plen by the dead-beat DR.. Gel. had his
~nputated a few days ago, as a result of
lIain's brutality.
B. II. Anderson is canvassing Butte
icinity for Spalding's recently issued
opedia, Of Law and Business Forms.
excellent work.
! dramatic entertainment announced to
ace in Deer Lodge has been postponed
friday and Saturday, the 23rd and 24th
owing to the sever illness of one of
y members Of the organization.
Fred. Taylor was yesterday interview
r business men on the subject of street
ling for the coming season. 1t was
ted to the gentleman that he would
solicit the contract for running the
pal snow plough, as from present APP
(ces some time will elapse before the
will be free from the flakey element
unfortunate man Henderson after
g around the streets all day yesterday
liking himself a general nuisance, was
up toward evening and this morning
sent to Deer Lodge. He is undoubt-
Pn compos mentis and should be properly
care of at the asylum. The law gov
such cases, however, is sadly deficient,
IS questionable whether he will receive
uired treatme mt.
-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

Advices from Glendale are to the effect that
another corps of experts have arrived and are
examining the Hecla Company's mines with
a view to their purchase. This is the second
invoice of rock sharps who have visited those
mines within sixty DAYS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
Local News.

arranging u Weekly list and putting
names of subscribers in type for use in our
linz machine, ae may hare Inadvertently
|out some. 1t is our wish, therefore, that
subscriber failing to get his paper, w,lt
has notice at once, so that the mistake may
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
I,oss or the Col. Mcleod"

We learn from Col. llses, who arrived on
Thursday, that the steamer 'Col. Mcleod"
~ the R.ker line. was run into by the steamer
Rutte. at Bismarck, and so badly DAMAGED
that She sank. The ice breaking up a lew
DAYS after the accident swept the wreck Town
the river. The Mcleod had no cargo OH AZ
the time of the DISASTER pu' 'he ooa'' Vi
course. is Il total loss.-Herald.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

That horse IN front of John Jolly's shop
,ooks lifelike enough TO create a desire III Inc
heholder to want to try his mettle. wonder
if it is a broncho:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

A letter received at this Office from Glen
dale contains the Intelligence that the new
paper, the Gazette, will be issued OH Saturday,
April l24th.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
MARRIED.

SPARRELL--EVANS--At the residence of
Mrs. Hannah Warren, on Sunday, April 18th,
by Rev. J. r. Russell, Mr.. Geo. II. SparreIi
and Miss Lizzie S. Evans.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Probable Discharge OF the Present Grand
Jury.
Especial to the MINER.l

DEER LODGE, April IA, 1879.
Nothing of Importance in court to-day.
Owing to sickness in the family of grand
juror, the jury was not in session. 1t is re-
ported on the street that the present grand
jury will be discharged tomorrow morning
and a new jury drawn as provided by law.
Regular venire No. two, for petit jurors, was
drawn this afternoon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
THE COUNTY SEAT.

Public Spirit and Business Importance
OF Deer LOdge-Twenty-FIve Cents per
Head for Dead Hawks-Opening OF the
COurt-ExcitinS Murder Case 10 Come
Up-PersOnal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

We have Plats of Smith & Kessler's and War
rem q kingsbury's Addition to the town of Butte,
ana OFFER for sale a number of Fine Residence
LoIs. warranty Deed given. Apply to
ape & WARREN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
FOR SALE.
Attention !

Just received by Fast Freight, a heavy stock
and tempting; and
SO, 1000 CIGARS,
The finest assortment ever imported into the
Territory. dyap1Otf L. MARKS d son,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

Good Business House, centrally located in the
town of Walkerville, known as Wier's Saloon.
For Sale or Rent. For terms apply to
ape ARE l. WARREN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
Coal and Pole Wood,

Messrs. Wall 4 Stark are prepared to furnish
Charcoal and Pole Wood in any quantities OF
short notice. Leave orders with
feb25 3mdw L.W. FOSTER l. co.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
For Sale |!

House and Lot on West Park Street. House
has four Four Rooms and Cellar. Good Well
and out-houses. For terms apply at the MINER
office.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
Fer Rent!

Dwelling. House, good rooms and shed, Oh
Colorado Street, at go per month. Apply to
ape BARRE e. WARREN,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
For Rent!

The Butte Brewery, situated near the east end
of Granite Street, is For Rent. This is a Coed
Business Opportunity. Apply to, or address
ap4-dy2w MR.. PATRICK T.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
Three Lots !

69X14O feet-Good X story House, 3 rooms, good
Kitchen, Cellar-Water handy. Will be sold
cheap If applied for soon. For information
mar23] apply to BARRET & WARREN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20

BUTTE, April 18th, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-20
L. MARKS 4 o

Carry the Largest Stock OF Stationery and
cy Goods OF the West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

main abroad all summer. and VIII attcpd greas
meeting of Wesleyan Methodisis to be held ID Lon
don III September.
Gustave Dore is working every night and some
times almost all night his illustrations OF shakes
peares plays Some of the drawings are said 20 DO
extraordinarily powerful. He thinks that Corio'
Janus" IS the potts masterpiece.
One of the Austrian Prince RudolpRs wedding
Gifts is TO be the marriage ring of Maria Theresa.
II is TO be presented to him by the cloiser OF ST.
Elizabeth AT X agenfurt, to which it beqneathed
by the great Empress's daughter. the Arcnducbess
Maria Anna.
The wealth of NJ Theirs and bis wife will all go to
her sister. Mile. Dosne. Since the death OF
Nine Theirs, Mile DOsne has been in state OF
inter prOstraiOn having been carried from her Sig
ters bedside in an apparently dying state
The Princess of Wales while ont with the hounds
the other day. had a very narrow escape from
serious accident Her horse stumbled or shed and
she was thrown over the saddle. where she hung
suspended until an attendant rushed IOTWafd anu
released her.
Chief Justice Waite lives in q handsome brick
and brown-stone house on Rhode Island-ave, WASH
ingtoD. 1t IS pleasantly adapted for entertaining
and is full of pictures, books and ornaments. Tho
Chief Justice does all us work IN charming library
on the second floor.
Mr.. Whittier writes that be hopes that his readers
will find that he has " tried to make the word
little better" and that something may DC roma III
his writings TO awaken love of freedom, justice,
peace and Notwithstanding which shall suggest
however family and imperfectly, tie Chrstlah
ideal of love to God aud humanity.
General Garlbad lies day after day on small
iron bed, IN a simply furnished room, looking on
the sea- He wears the round cap OF his portraits.
and holds paper fan wherewith to drive away the
aies-stranQe and piteOus occupation of a once so
doughty warrior HIS eyes are bright. his complex
ion fresh and healthy, his hair white, his beard
pepper and salt. He is sadly paraiyzed, even MS
hands be ing stiff and cOntorted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
HOLIDAY BUSINESS.

The approach of the holidays made the
principal markets decidedly less active last
week, excepting IN breadstuffs. The severe
break III prices of wheat, which caused con-
siderable failures at Chicago and st. Louis.
passed without any reported disaster in this
market. though the speculative operations to
close or to make contracts for future delivery
were unusually large. Sales of wheat amounted
to l1,256,000 bushels. against $4,000
during the previous week but the export
demand did not become very large, even
after the fall of cents in prices,
and sales of actual wheat amounted TO
only 1.76S 900 bushels. The corn market
was active on Tuesday and Wednesday, after
decline of 1l2 cents in price, but the sales
of real corn amounted to only 39S, 900 bushels
during the week, out of total sales of 1,91S.O00
bushels, against 1.6S6.000 for the previous
week. The cotton market was comparatively
inactive, without change Of prices the sales
OF real cotton were only 4,219 bales, against
5,ll4 for the previous week, aud including
futures the transactions were 55O,7l9
bales, against 10, IA for the previous week.
There was only a moderate activity in petTO-
leum, with sales during the week of 2,466,O 600
barrels. The enormous deliveries OF mcIchan-
disc, which have caused remarkable blockadcs
III the streets for some days past. have been
in part due to the unusual movement OF holi-
day goods, and III part to heavy merchandise
sales OF still earlier date. In the stock mar
kct, money being more literally supplied,
though transactions amounted To only
l,9l72G8 shares in five days, against
2,503,O7G for the previous week OF six days
the tendency OF prices was generally upward.
The exchanges for five days were fSOl 522, 40
but ai,er deduction of those winch probably
originated in stock transactions, tho remain
ing exchanges were only S17G5OO.COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

trife more than thlce and half per cent
at their present value, there has been no in
crease of circulation for months, although the
demand for money has been peculiarly sharp.
This shows that il is very doubtful whether even
a three and a half per cent bond could be sold
without causing a rapid contraction OF the bank
circulation, unless the taxation should be
modified. The amount which the Government
would lose 10y abatlng the tax Oh circulation
secured by the three per cents, would be only
So | SO, go 90, if all the banks should deposit
three per cents only for all the circulation on
which they were taxed during the last fiscal year.
But the country would save, on the other
hand, the difference between and per
cent on the entire debt to be refunded, or
about $6,S31, 726 yearly. And it would avoid
~ violent contraction of the circulation, which
might cause incalculable disasters to industry
and trade.
Whether Congress decides upon this method
or any other it ought to make such provisions
that refunding shall not be defeated. Those
capitalists and bankers who wish 10 defeat 1t
have great power in the money market. The
rate of interest can be screwed up by artificial
means quite within their command, so that
the bonds proposed may not sell. For TINS
reason, unless The banks can he induced To
take large proportion of the bonds offered,
it would be wiser to give some discretionary
power to the Secretary of the Treasury, so
that those who attempt to defeat rciundlhg
may themselves bc defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
LILLE SOnTHERN EYODrS.

A Louisiana planter says Il believe that
mole colored people will leave our State
the coming spring and summer than IN any
"previous season" Yet labor Is not super
abundant in any part Of the South. \ COM
mercial Journal of high reputation estimates
that not less than One-fOurth of the cotton
crop grown in 1850 has been lost, and
largely through lack OF labor to gather it
with sufficient pronplnoss. The loss already
sustained by tie migration of labOrers from
States where they are sOrely needed but not
so treated that thry desire to stay, is large al.
ready. Bat it threatens to be greater
tl,an ever next year, and the causes which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
MR. BLAINE AND THE SECRErARYSHIP OF STATE
From The Utica Herald tRep.l

Mr.. Blaine could start at the mead of the
Cabinet with a support WITHIN the party than
could he secured for any other purpose Whatsoever lie
represents tie living progressive elements OF The
He IS practical man, and wins friends ana disarU3
enemies II s understood that he would not accept tns
position Of Secretary OF the Treasury The Stale De-
partment requires less drudgery. calls for the broad
views and large discussion III winch Mr. Blaine es-
pee ally shines and IL ~ naturally the place for De
real emier. In the Cabinet. Ia other relation,
Mr. Blame VIII very easily be recognized born
leader. superior 10 seward In wit and readiness "
table talk which would MAKE the reputation OF probes
sOna racOueur inferior t. Fish ia the elegance OF
lie ent, rtanments aud beyond all the heartnes
OF mis- bearing rvalug Evarts In his scholarship AID
County department where these are fitting Mr. Blame
would continue and enlarge the the record that
tesy aud hberaty which have demonstrated that
American society need not shrink from comparison
with that of any other capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRu1Gx-It is alleged that the Beers fred on the
detachment o. the oath Regiment under cover of u
nag of truce; the 9th Dragons Will be
sent 10 Natal from England. 60 Turkey
and Greece continue TO oppose arbitration. -
b. Guyot u3epubhcsn) has been elected Senator for
the Department of Aubn. - Aleko Pacha has
rendered to the Porte ms resignation as Governor OF
Roumelia
DOMEsTIC.-H avy snow-stOrms are reported from
Virginia Delaware, New-Jersey and Maryland
g. be centennial anniversary Of the establish
ment of the Old MuTra, Church was celebrated at
Gloucester Mass. - Two men were dangerously
wounded by ruifians who tried TO enter SWANS
keno rooms. III II. LOUIS. on Christmas evening GO
General Scott who shot Drury at Napoleon, OHIO.
has been removed 70 Defiance Tor safe keeping. ==
Representative Reagan is confident that an Inter
state Commerce bill viii be passed by Congress at
the present session.
CITY AND SUBURBA>.-The Rev. DIR. Vincent
preached yesterday his Christmas
mon Mr.. Beecher commented on the
persecution of the Jews in Germany, and so did
Robert Coliyer and Felix Adler. 60 The storm in
this city was severe. - The steamship Schleswig,
long over due, arrived in port.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate colder and cloudy weather, with light snow
followed by clearing and partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, $40; lowest
s9o: average, 31l40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
amuscaicnls ano Alesiinss 0o-nignt.

ACAnr,iY az MUsiC-'Uncle Toms Cabp."
Buou OPERA HOUSE," Oivctte."
BOoTH's 1II4ATRE" Uncle Tome CABIN"
DALY's THEATRE" Needles aud Plns."
II AvErL1's iFTH AVENUE I'M NTkt-" Fazio
BAyERIY'S mos GARDEN" Humptv Dumpty."
HAyrRIYs Nth STREET THEATRE - Rce's surprise
Pary. ~ .
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-" Hazel kiIke'
PARK IHEAfRE--" YorcK's Love-"
SAN Francisco MTNsTRELS-" Ofhello"
STANDARD THEATRE Ny Geraldine"
JNIoN SQUARE THEATRE" Tie Bankers Daughter"
WALLACK's YIEATRE-" FORGET Me Not"
AcApENy OF DESGN-Samagundi Sketch Club Ex-
rib
AMERICAS MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY.
MASONIC TlMPLE-MosiueTiSm and Psychology.
INioN LiAGUE 1HEATRE--LOcke Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
3nocx 10 Aoucrtl smcnis.

AMrsYM; NTs-3d IGQe--6th column
ANSoUNCLNEN Ts-Sth P0Gc-0iH coinmn. -, .o,r,,,,,
RANKING ADU rs AND BANKEEs SIN f"ge-o'" N'''''''
BOARD AND EOONs-3f PoGe-G u column
RtSINtsS tUsNCE~ IN Pd0' g column
BUSINESS NOTICrs-4H Poge-1ei coinhiil
CORPORATION oT3CES-3 d P0Jf ON GO uilh'
pANCrSG Academies q p Psgf-3th c9'uinn'
DIvIDrND NOIICEs-7h PdQe-1th ana ON eol"'n"s
bt, GOops- 81 PG0c-5 % column. -
FINANCTAI--7M Pdgc-3 4th sra ON cnluhhs
ToR THT HOLtDAYs-Sd Pd0c-6 column
CRATES AID LENDERS 81 PGge-JtA COLUMN
UOTFIs- 81 Pa C-6'i column.
iNsruUcTfoN--GN PuQr-4'h and 5th columns
lFGAI :, no. SD FoGe- 4th columo
IOsT AND lot ND--jG FCgf-oii column.
MARRIAGES AND IEATus--,th Fdgc-Oth couhn
MINING-7 4 luye-2 aud co uinns
MIScTLLANroUs Sh Pa0'--jth ard On columns
NJ \, Al t..sfrUWFsT~-}d FGGf-6'n column.
NEW Pa tiC ,rIoNs-6M PGGc-i b column
OCEAN ~THAIEES-3d PGgc-5tr column
PRoPOs an YG0c-6tu column
REAL EST.TL-7h Idge-6ih column A, .,,,,.r .
suU4TlONs WANTgD-MNES- Pd9t-4th cOlumh'
FrsiAIF.- .ld PGge-4fh column.
EPFCfAL NOTICEs-5h IUge-S'' GO mn - - on,
sTEAMrOArs AND RAILBoADs-OM FGgc-o'h anu o'"
cOinmuS
TPACHERs-6n TTor-5th column