davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
SEId EDI atD DESI
MAGAZINE.
FULL-sIzE PAPER PATTERNsI

EH EhNS ]
o. A supplements will lie given IN every num-
iady's. or ohild's dress. Every SUBSCRIBER viii
receive. duriag the year, twelve of these pat
terms. worth more, nlsne, than the subscriptions
DETERsoN'S MAGAZINE is the best and
cheapest of the lady's books. It gives more
tor the money, and combines greater merits,
than any other. In short it has tLe
Best Steel Engrautngs, Best Colered Fash
sons. Best Dress Patterns, Best Original
Stories. Best Work. Table Patterns,
Best Music, Etc, Etc.
Its isnaense circulation and,lsn q established
competition. In 1850, q New Feature was intro
duced, which will be improved On in 1881, being
sPLEkDiDlY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
admitted to be the best published. Althe most
popular female writers contribute to it. In 1881,
addition SIX CoPYNIGHT NovELE1s, by Ann n ..
Stephens. Frank Lee Benedict. Jane q. Austin.
Mary Y. Spencer. sidrey Trevor. and that in
inilta1i humorist, the author of Josiah Al
lens Wife" Ike
coiorsd Steel Fashion Plates
In Peterson" are ahead of all others. These
Plates are eagraved on steel, TWICE THE USUAL
be supsrbly eolVtsd. Alao. Household and other
reeeipts: articles on Art Embroidery. Flower
C1iture; in short everything interesting to
ladies:
TERMS ALWAYS in Advanse) So 90 q year.
% UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBs.-G0
costly steel engraving. "Gran;fa1hor Telis Of
Yorktown" (24 Z 200 or an Illustrated Album,
quarto. gilt, for getting up the Club.
4copies for $3.50, 6 copies for S9.e0-with an
extra copy OF the Magazine for 1851, az a pre-
MUM. to the peIsan getting mp the Club.
both an extra copy of the NagHzu!e for 1881.
and the picture. or Album, to the person retr,ng
mp the Club. For larger Clubs still Grentsl Iu-
dueenIents. Address. pest-raid,
CHARLES j.. PETERSON
o06 Chestnut ST.. Phiiadeipuie. ia.
e. Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to
get IN clubs with.
Octnbar IS, 1880.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

A GRAND observation-disclosures Safe hid
Rey and Liver Cure has reached a reputation
that is not limited bv the confines of section or
country. There are no injurious substaUcesn nor
false and tenn 7Grnry stimulants in the pIepara-
ton. 1t is pIrrly vegetable and compounded
under q formula that has passed severe tests
anu won endorsements from some of tho high
est medical talent in tho country.
ITrt1 York World.
Carpets, Grumclothe. Oil Cloths, Mats and
pTuggeis al CARRELL'S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
COAL n SALT.

AM now Offering for sale
100 Tons Egg and Store Coal a. Sc 50 pc,
Ton;
200 Tons Nat Coal at Sc 90 per Ton;
200 Tsss Georges Creek PaNey Coai az
SS SO per Ton,
and 1000 Sacks LiperpOol Fine and g.. 4.
Sab.
JAMES HIcGRAw.
octobsr 5, 1850. HarPer's Ferry, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

Jackson carried ~ counties of thu
State, to II for Sturgiss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

TyOW 30n'tUont "oZa929"
TOR President, cast your vote
on Tuesday next for Ham
c0ck and En6Lish.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

Among the speakers at a grand demon.
str"t'on OF Union soldiers, in Baltimore, on
FRIDAY night last, was Col. Geo. II. Bard.
we'll, we'll known to cur people. Of bis
speech, the Guecnc says:
Col. Geo H B.rdwell, formerly of Gen
Hancock staff, was then introduced. Ee
sa;d the presence of so many cid soldiers
gave the lie to the assertions of the Repub-
'ieans thAt there we're no Democrats in the
army. Col. Bardwcil was cheered and sp
p!audsd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

lion. FOntaine Sm.th is elected Sena,
tor in the End District.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

If you Want Jefferson to
hold the title of Banner
County" of the Democracy
of Vest Twgini0, turn out
on Tuesday ue1t 0ndUote for
Hancock and ENGLISH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
Jefferson Carriage Factory.

THE undersigaed respectfully ~w.
4 nounces {" the citizens OF JsInr-CSE
500 and the public generally, that he EL-V
10 still at the old stand in CnsrIes.nwa, on the Ed-
joining square TO the Haak Of Ch1r!estowa. two
do"rs Wet Of TruEsciI s. Lucas store, where 40
makes
CARRIAGES CT AL DESIGNS,
Such As
Rockavays. Phactons. Buzgies. Jurnrsests. Jag
gers, and EztensiOn Top Spring WaSonsand
Market Wagons.
Having been doing business eleven yeare, and
working for Wells J. Hawke before The war, aud
having now in my employ Mr. VIM. a Davis and
Ihosas Ryan, Hawks old re!ietIe Painter and
Wood worker, ] can :givs satisfaction to all ~ho
may favor me with a call. An New Work built ~
me- warranted for twelve months.
REPAIRING done in the best manner and at
short notice, End with the best material.
JOHN Z. HILBERT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

Acme Library Of Modern CISssicr. 90 cont,
American Pbtriotiem, 90 cent?.
Isine'- hi"'ory Of EngEiah Literature, IS cents.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, So cents.
SAYING y author of sParrOwgrass Papers, SO
Mrs. Hemsns' Poetical Works, 10 cent..
glt;o'! SyCicT%dis of Bib Literature, 2 vols, 80.
Rollin'e Arcieut Histoly, 50. %.
Smith's DictiuDNry OF the Billie, illue.S1
Works of flavius JOncphus. 80.
GomtS History CT the u. s., Hopkins. illus. SO cts.
Health by Exercise. Or. Gec. n. Taylor, SO cents.
Health :'r Women. Or. Geo. H. TeyIor, SO cent..
. Library %3sG"ziDe., 10 cent? n Me-. 8 a year.
IIhrETF Magazine, bound volumes, so cents.
LenvoS from the Diary Of an old lawyer, 81.
Each OF tbs Abave bou1d in cloth. ii by mail.
p"2taRe'"Xtra. A1cEt OF the books are also pub.
l1"hed 10 fno editions and fine bindirgs at higher
prizes.
Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to Clubs sent
! free on request.
letter. or by ETorcss. Frnctinnp Of one dollar NAV
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

a p5ayr W. a Be-" r % pS 10 " .io1 GT Th 5000 Peg 10 "s o. m1r matter thar any Encydo
SI'Nn hall mmr"c0 e &c. nd tsHteiou he heavy mrw df nSensh S E liz Dor
The lhnnARyo OF SHEHeAL KEmwlFDrs ia ruiat cae ofG. lar 1890, rhhu. ,:-
hamhe Eny al nHm" xTh shout ISP n,, or nSMtEE 9 hdnoufS edHonot
o pa s In =" ne me %M ne gSt majority OF hose who consult w0ks IT. ekEerce, and alto
Specimen Volumes in either se eli! be sent FOR esr&raG,, ~h- -1
c@pt trEopOtiuaep Ie per June P"ese" eF en- re
sPecnl osc"nsto all. carly subnrhns. and extra dicursh clubs EMIL ntrh. -n
u"P's catalogue mary ohe N"ndarh wHks c1m.Hy low in prce,e sent rec.
p,.. ,Lea."ihsH EihcLpies CT tho AEeTtcan Book Exchange:
HI York upon the basis otP T"ntc "to OF making boka about oae ALI wbxtH WA, fay vu..n.
IL SH"o oyer" e"'n arc ave thmh So TO 50 per ct comuinco mnmiv .iowndkH
~ The scat ofb~ks~ hrnm made 10 Oq.a time sbutah anno .uo cm+u -. u,. n,.
WA aPt the low price and soil the Ene quantity "' ~ Az
"med tocc mteb n. nee zee Lsa psH4 , PHI fnd ERadyh inning. which are so commonly re-
uSL "e"" HPPoN%Fs sndH nod~ which greatly dIte their cost but 60 rot nddto
W. To make S and HHnd is hotter unnt make SIS and an neny
Standard Hooks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

- Democratic majority in West Virginia
16,267.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

WINCHESTER AND VICINITY From the
Times we clip the following:
Mrs. Jas. l.. Haney had the misfortune to
slip and fall en- one Of our crossings a few
evenings since and broke her collar bone.
Mrs. Adana Barley. living about seven
miles southwest. of Winchester, gave birth
one day last week to three pretty little girls.
at last account they were all alive and doing
we'll.
The Grand Lodge of West Virginia, I. o.
0. F, held its session at Fairmout last
week, and elected the following Grand Oh,
Gers:
Grand Master-R. s. Brown, Of Ravens
wood.
Deputy Grand Master-O. XII. El!ifritz,
of Wheeling.
Grand Warden-P Gauo, of Wes. Union.
Grand Rscretsry-Thomas G.. Steel, of
Grand Troasurer-Henry seamon, of
Wheeling.
The annual meeting in 1881 will be held
at Charleston.
Dir. s. S. Dalgarn attended as the Repre-.
sentative from Wildcy Lodge, of ,ais place,
and served on several Important committees.
l say, William, where did you get yeur
Watch repaired, as mine don't run only part
OF tho tins! | will tell you whore to go now
tor good work and prices low. Go to Dir H.
4. Burton, 10 Charlestowu. He is tho man
thst can put them in order when others fail
10 d. SO, and then he has American Watches
and che celebrated Rock ford Watch, Jew.
elty of all kinds, both Gold and Silver, and
meay ase things. Call on him and ask him
Is repair your Watch, and SEQ if you dom.
hove the correct time hereafter. Remember,
his sign is a Watch, With n pair of Spec.a-
c!es with eyes in thcn1, and a Black Facs
Watch, next a"or to Mr. Gustav Browns
confectionery store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
MEl4I4TTER.Y
LYKEN'S VALLEY NUT COAL.

T'HE bs.. 'Hellen W (Csrt, sorrell) 10. ded
Coal. consigned TO Jas. Nc G ra " has arrived .and
its cargo Is now for Gale in lote TO 'uitty
Mo GRAw.
Harper's Ferry. October 90, 1850.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

AGENTS AND CANVAsSERs
Mako from $40 10 500 per weok selling goods for
n: Z. 4 Co. 10 Barclay Street New
York. Send for their Catalogue and terms.
August %, l~sSO-ly.
.Mslt Bitters" are a Brain. Nerve. and Blood
food. Peculiarly adapted to, and warmly recon-
mended By, our drnggistsan physician ms for C en-
eraI Debility, Mental aud Physical Exhaustion.
Hys'oris, NerTousness. sIeepleesness ,Eunciation,
nd Drofay.
Duh's College. Pittsburg. Pa, Is the oldest
Commercial College in the State. Students can
enter at any time. Sec adv. in another column.
For Fine Dres-Goods. Trimming Silks. satins
and CaLhmeres. you will find it to your interest
to go to
Handkerchief Gloves and Neckwear, 20 suit
all, a. CARRELL'S.
Cent? Underwear, for Fat and Lean men, At
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
U s

No lady should he without i~t."-shippsn.
(Pa.) Oh, onieLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
UHy HANCOCK VAS NOMINATED.

Let us place things in their order. The
processes through which General Hancock s
nomination came are somewhat complicated
and tangled, but it is not impossible to I'M
rayel them and to find out the logic and the
meaning OF it,
The Democratic cry for the past three
wears has been that they were defrauded i'll
tbe election of 1876. That charge has this
foundation. In those Southern States IN which
they allege the frauds to have been COM
mitted. the White Democrats succeeded. by
means of Ku-Klux and White Leagues aud
other bulldozing organizations, in suppressing
the colored Republican vote III many parishes,
So that they were able to show an apparent
majority in their favor. No one denies
that. had the majorities thus secured by
intimidation and fraud been canvassed as
returned, their plans would have succeeded.
But the foresight of those who had given
the blacks the ballot for their own pro-
lection had provided against just this
sort of suppression, by enactments re-
nuirinr the votes of the precincts where
intimidation. md violence had been resOTted to
IN be thrown out by the canvassng or return
ing boards. They were thrown out under this
| Lawful uc Consequence we" '""'
the policy of intimidation and fraud was
defeated In these States, and thus the constl-
tinted authorities declared, by strictly legal
methods, the election of the Republican Flee
toral tickets. 1t was a simple enforcement of
laws that had been enacted to meet an
emergency, when that emergency arose. The
law anticipated the purpose TO suppress the
coored vote, and was intended to prevent
those who were engaged in suppressing it from
proiting by their crimeA The suppression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
FANdTTCLSU IN FRANCE.

The excitement caused in France by the ex-
pusion of the Jesuts from their religious
houses will be renewed at intervals during
the Autumn. The Government has enforced
only one of the DEGREES aimed against the I'M
authorized associations, and has not gone
more than half way in executing it, There
are fifty-six Jesuit establishments, with 1,4SO
members and 10000 pupils. The religious
houses have been closed on the ground that
public sentiment has repeatedly declared itself
against them; but the educational institutions,
in which scientific or literary instruction is
given to the young, have a respite OF two
months. On the last day of August the
schools will be visited by the police, and Il
society which has had no legal standing in
France for thirty years Will he turned out OF
doors. The second decree will then be en-
forced. This is directed against the other un-
authorized associations, such as the Redemp-
florists, the FranciscaDs, the DOmincans, the
Barefooted Carmelites, and dozen more.
There are 10000 members of these commu-
mites These orders can remain in existence
by applying for licenses and bringing them
selves within the public law That is to say,
they must give the name of the Superior the
ity of every member; must state whether or
not the association is confined TO France, and
place on file the financial balance sheet and
statutes OF the establishment. If they do not
comply with the legal requirements before
September they Will be suppressed by the
police.
The Jesuit houses are not allowed the
privilege OF applying for authorization. The
Ministers of Justice and Public Worship, in
their report to the President of tho Republic,
mon which the DEGREES were based, cOntended
that no Government could venture to propose
to the Legislature the recognition of a society
which hid been interdicted at various epochs.
IL was a foreg0ne conclusion that these
houses would not comply with tho law, and
the Government spared itself the trouble Of
suggesting any preliminary formaities. 1t is
probable that few, If any, of the other I'M
authorized communities will attempt to pro-
tect themselves. The fact that the societies
cannot he legalized by decree of the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Pratt, granddaughter of Rufus Choate'
s soon TO be married to Mr. Charles A. Prince ed
est son of Mayor Prince, OF Boston.
Secretary Sherman is building in Washington
near his present residence, substantial red DICK
house which is to cost about @Zo,oOo
Josenb Cook dned with the ladies' Of Bingham
ton College few da' ago, and talked 10 them an
hour on the Mistakes Ol ms college, me-
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker has received
prize offered by The Unsted Comm Herald iof the
best communication on the subject oil woman eur
frage.
MA. G. Porter. Republican nominee for Cow
ernor of Indiana. began life as young on
the Ohio River opposite Lawrenceburg. Wien he
hod reocbed the age of fifteen be had saved enough
money AT this work TO carry him party through
college course
Governor Hoyt of Pennsylvania. is an Invalid.
He saws that he has had a painful fight with TheH-
matism for three months, and 50 far has got the
worst of it, He is now at Atlantic City on what he
hopes will be flal campaign against H. ni'
Galusha A. Grow, Mr.. Uartranft and otDeI pJbu-
clans are at the same hotel with Governor hoyi'
Miss Maud Banks, the youngest daughter of the
General will shortly sail for Europe with her
nnotber with the intention of studying with NJ Del
sarte in Paris. The young lady has not finally DE-
termined to 90 upon the stage, bnt Will NJ any rare
thoroughly prepare herself for the work. She mas
already made SOnic progress III VI ''''''
cider sister, Miss Blanche Banks. Is to be maIIied
next month";
MAYOR Ferdinand c. LatrObe, of Baltimore was
nrivately married on Saturday to Mrs. Ellen ZEN
rose Swami. daughter of Mrs. j. q. Penrose OF NM
side near Philadelphia. Only the members o. tie
brides family were present AT Tue ceIcu,'i -
MAYOR Latrobe was by his first marriage the SOU
law of ex-CongTessman Thomas swami, OF PAU
more and the bride was the WIDOW Oh SIT. swan" .
only son, Thomas Swami, Jr.
When in Kansas City the other day General
Grant had tine pleasure OF hearing hlnsef compared
nv Governor Phelps of Missouri. to Bonaparte and
Cesar In the Generals party are his vile. ms
dauchter-in-law. Mrs. Frederick Grant. and his
granddaughter, little julia Grant. somewhat
odd belonging of the Generals Is his personal a.
PENDANT a japanese youth who became attaoneh 10
the American when in Japan, and came with him TO
this country.
Mr.. }. b. Lipplncott the Philadelphia publisher
is ouoted by The Cincinnati Commercial a. saying
that "Omdan whom he knew IN Florence, Is neither
voupg nor beautiful. but is brilliant woman full
of power He adds that Friendship Is her iavor-
ite work. that 1t is an absolute photograph OF so
cIal life in Florence. ana that tho heroine u
"Ouida's" self. OF American nOyell,ts, Mr.. LIP
pincott says OF their creates failures - thHt
they riU Law the scenery Of their novels m Lufo''
where they are totally unfamiliar WIKI local coiof
and customs THIS makes their work valueless. A
writer can only write well what he has lIved, all
sorbed; what has grown into him."
OUFBFc July 5.-Sr Leopold McCllntock and
Lady McClintock are IN town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
Neiu'a1ork Daily Gribm'ae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1880.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRElGN-The Spaniards announce that General
Rosado and four other Cnban leaders have been
captured - A syndicate of English capitalists
II negotiating for the building of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad - The Lachine Canal is again
OPEN - The excess of the Afghan war expen-
diture over the estimates is 60, 100000.
DoMEsTIC.-The Fourth of July was celebrated
with more or less festvty in Boston. Philadelphia
Pittsbnre. and Richmond. Va. &C. Great crowds
visited Long Branch, n. J. - Lodgings are in
great request in the Catskill region. - fire
in Pensacola has caused loss of $4,000. -
A powder explosion at Monterey, Call killed one
man and mangled another. 60 The Connecticut
Greenback State Convention nominated Henry Z.
Baldwin for Governor. g. Governor Murray. Oh
Utah, has warned the MormOns of their danger.
e. Commissioner LIE Due is about to experiment
n Washington on a new sugar mill.
CRY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the ami
versarv of the Nations independence were general
Yesterday in and about this city, but there were
no pubIic demonstrations; there were fewer accl-
dents and fires than usual. 60 At the Monmouth
Park races Fernclfe, Sir Hugh, Report, Obser-
wanda Milan and Problem won the races; there
were athletic games at Mott Haven and on Staten
Island and the Argonauta Rowing Association had
a regatta 60 The pleasure resorts around the
city attracted many visitors; the rain III the alter
noon caused much discomfort. - DR.. Tanner
eptered upon the second week of his forty days
fast
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate cloudy weather with occasional rains. fol-
lowed by partly cloudy and fair weather, and lower
temperatures Thermometer yesterdays Highest,
500, lowest GO: average, 7loso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06

ernment but will be compelled to submit 10
law which the Legislative Chambers can
change whenever they like. will give tnem
feeling of insecurity in applying for licenses.
Moreover. the influence of the Vatican and
tho oreot bodv of the clergy will be brought
to bear against the Government DEGREES, ana
the reactionary factions in the ChamDerS VIII
seize upon them as p0lltlcal issue upor,
which they can appeal to the passions anu
preiudces of the peasantry. Inc eHpuis'o"
of the remaining orders VIII make less SUI
In Paris than the recent proceedings a@a'n''
tho .Jesuits. but i'm the rural districts the con-
viction would be deepened that the " keds
were getting the upper hand and prosecuting
tho followers of Christ. The Jesuits have
been distrusted as political agents, spies, ana
conspirators, but the other communities are
regarded in the provinces as harmless anu
inoffensive, if not actually useful. A renewal
of these scenes Of excitement is, therefore,
extremely probable. When the Church thuyes
upon repressive legislation and the Clerical
party openly courts it, the religious orders
will not be in haste to make terms with the
State
The decree against the Jesuits is based upon
p long series of statutes ranging from tne
Royal Edicts of 1854 and 1862 to the Con-
cOrdat of 1902 and the Penal Code OF 1910.
The second decree, which now remains In sis-
pense, is grounded upon a second array of pre-
cedents from 1890 to 1852, almost as fOrmid-
able as the first The action of the Govern
ment, however, is determined by more ag-
greSsve force than these unTepealed statutes.
1t is the will of the Chamber Of Deputies that
puts IN force these halfforgotten laws against
non-authorized congregations. 1t is force
which neither President nor Premier, Senate
nor Ministry can overcome. 1t is force
which increases as it encounters resistance.
Let De Frcycinet go down, and some one
more Radical Shan he will take his place
Brisson. Challemel- LacOur or ClGmenceau-and
the downfall of the religious orders might be
followed by the abolition of the COncordat
and the suspension of the ecclesiastical estl-
mates. 1t is fanaticism which breeds IAN
atheism, and can only be repressed by the
people themselves in a general election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
Jnbex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANVerMFN1s- Sd Pdcs- 9th coIunn.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKRRs-7M Pdqe-4th counn
BOARD AND RooMs-7h PcOo-6th column
BUSINESS NoTIcRs-4m Paoe-1st coinmh
CoPAgTNERsHIP NOTICBs-7h PdQe-6th column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h Pdge-5th aud 6th columns
ELECTION NoTICEs-7h Pd0e-6th column
ExCuEsIONs- Pa0e-4th and 5th oolumh
FINAYCIAL-7h page-3 Sd and 4th columns
CRATES AND RENDERS 9Th Pd0t-5th column
BEIP WANTTp-3 Sd Page 9th coumn
INSTRUCTION Puoe-2d and 81 column'
LAW sCHooIs-6M Paoe-3d column
LEGAL NoTICEs-7h Pa0e-6ih column 90, ,,
Marriages AMI DEAIBs 5h f"qt-otn coiuinn'
MINING-7n Pa1e-2d and Sd columns. "a. NJ,
NIscETIANEoUs~ Psae-5th column 81. rage
9th and 9Th column.
NKw pm ICa TioNs-6h Paced column.
PsorosAIs-7M Pdoe-6th column.
RAJ EsTsTF- 9Th Paoe-4th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7H 9Th column. 80
el1rAIloNs WsNTED-MALss-3d fdQe-oth coIuinp
FEMAIFs- Sd P00e-6ih coIumL.
SrICIAI NOTICES 5th Page 6th co,mn o.,
s7rAMBoATs AND RAlLRoADS-6h Pdge-otn anu o'n
columns -,
s1yInERs- OCHAN-6h Pdoe-4th column.
srNMER RssORTs-3d Page Attn, 5:h and 6th Columns
1lACnYRs- 9Th Pd0e-3d colugin. -
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-0m rage colunh
1HE TURF-3d Pe0e-gih column.