davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

CLoTHEs PrSs-Round, e5ci spring. 81 90 per
uOx.
MKAsp,gs y bushel, iron bound, $500 per
iokes; twO-hoop pals, s. 10. three-ho0p,& 30
luBs-'lhree nest, 81 .30@y2. 80; eight nest
3,-5i No. 4, per dozen, sl9; No. >, T,O No.
wAsnBoARDs Wood, 81 IS; zinc, sl.9Oi New
Era, 81 N0Sl.7O.
WELL BuoKErs--S5, % Gs5.dO per dozen:
PuwDEu e. lQper key of Is pounds; l2h do,
S3.45 a. do, 81 SO; blasting kegs, H'25.
SHol-- OrOp, bag, 1928, hucs q A..
AACKritAL-Nu. ! narruls, 80, nall- barrels ,
81 M; kits, y pounds, Gil No. barrels, ~.
CANDY--otick, l3@l5c. pound. Fancy, 10
10 25c.
LyR-- Concentrated, 81 G5Gs3.h 10.
RuPs Ssal !, In. basic, lOc; cotton, 22c,
NiNEuAH--Per gallon, 2O@5gc. Apple, 200
WRArpINr 'ArER-Rag and straw, 400 Do
STAUCH--4AC. -
BUGGY wuEELs--sarven's patent, A, V, G, ID
md + grades, rs 10 IA per set.
TopECco Loh.lard's bullion grade, 50 Cli-
max doM.
JUGS We quote II to - cents per gallon Tor
glazed CrOcas II to u cents per gallon FOR
glazed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

CATTLE--Cornfed, SIS to $50; grass do year.
llngs, saaSs; steers, from to 5 years old.
SlhdS90i barn cows, $l5@slS.
noRsEs-Nlustang ponies, s2b q $40, farm
stock, BlO@s75; buggy horses, SG0@SlO0; sad
lie, S6N to Sl25.
MULNs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
t76 to gl40.
Hoes-on foot, iHa5e for lnferier toprime
porkers.
MuTToN sHEKr--They are quotAble at 81 5Oass
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

lRoN We quote merchant bar, 4c rates
Norway ana Swedes, loo.
Prov srEKf,-Sc.
Wine -Smooth wire, No. 9, 74c.; Mes. 10 and
II, 7lsc.; No. Il, Sc. per pound; barbed wire
10 to hot. japanned, l0C. extra cut barb
galvanized extra cut barb, NE
HoRsE suoEs-Per keg,sB 50;mule shoes,s7 80
House. sttoE NAILs--Per box, 20 pounds, No
7, $500 No, :, SIS rs; No. 9, $40.
NAILs-From Tod to sod, "a 20 rates.
TINSER's STOCK Block tin SOC per pound
tin plate, liN2oS ll per box; L. c, llN2O sll 80
do, lONli vi 80; zinc, he per hi solder, lie pei
III; sheet iron, 81 b &c per 10,
AXRs-Per box, one dozen, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
WImes nmd Ltamnrn.

Alcoholic. SO to l.I0 per gallon.
WWsW--Sweet mash, 81 .25@A 80; sour
mash, Sl,tvMS1, accOrdMgt9age.
WlNRs-C larct, In case, S,l5@$i; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 l0@S2; Port, per gallon, al 20 a
30; sherry, per gallon, 81 .sO@S3; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 B0@Sji White wine, In cases, 81 rs
OSLO.
CuAMPAaSE Cooks, In baskets, Slsas2O
Heldseck, In basket S2S; Krug, In basket, 81,
Domestic champagne, SO@l6.
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, s. ,lb@s2 so; Por-
ter, per dozen, S20sl.5O.
BorrLr BrEg-St. Louis quarts sl2, piuts
Sl2 90, Bndwiser, az, pints Sl3 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Meats AMI Lard.

BACON Long clear sldes 10; short clear
lOAi breakfast bacon l2c.
DRY SALT-long clear sides, % short clear
9Ho.
HAMs-Plaln sugar cured, l2c; canvass
ed do, l2S@l2H,
LAaD-lierce, 40; hall barrel, lOt, pails
TO 10 pounds, llhi pounds, ll1s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
wemake the following quotations:

Louisiana oranges per barrel, Co 50a,a,
Mileage lemons per box, IS IL; Ws,S"c
grapes, per barrel, $500, oocoanuts, per nun.
dred, 500; raissns, layers, new, per box ,sS.
ralsinee, London layers, per box, $3.50; ohes,
per pound, 25@2i cents; pecans, 0 cents; M.
Derts, 10 cents; Brazil nuts per pound, 10 cents,
apples, fancy, per barrel q so; apples, choice
Per barrel, 81 50@S2; potatoes, per barrel
$3.50; onions, per barrel, 81. 1906 90, garlic
per string, 10 centsj dates, In trails. mar
pound Scents; krout, per barrel, 50; krout, Der
nail barrel, Si,lN popcorn, prize boxes, her
nsli gross, 1885; New York factory cheese,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
MEDICAL.

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 9Go pages clo,o
and gilt binding, 50 cents, same in nsno-
covers, c5cts. Manhood 10 cents, Nouon'
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 8 cents-secprel,
sealed, by mail. Send money or pos,aro
stamps. DR. WHITTIER, the great specialist
"'7 81. Chprles Street. st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

CoAL-We quote lndlan Nation at 81 per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke, s5o. per
barrel OF one hundred pounds.
WoopIoak, per cord, "a 10; pine, IS 80
CHARooAL-SlXty cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

NeTE.-qhe quotations tolto,Oing, unless
otssrt0lse stated, are for wholesale spot cash
OTIS. Wien time IS asked or small amounts
purchased, higher rates are denla,lded.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Wagon Weoa.WorI.

sroKks--From . to ~ inch, per set, xxx
select, S3i Xxx, o.. 10.
SAWED FRLLoRs---iN 70 tx, So per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

pRAIRR CmoKEss-We quote at zoe. apiece.
SQUIRRELs--Per dozen, 6OO.
CHIcKENs-we quc:e 81 for spring; for
grown, 50 to 3.2S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

CoFrRE--Rlp, common. l59l5Hc; ordi-
nary, 1871 fair lG; good, lda;
rhine, ~ choice, l6H@l7; Laguayra,
l6h; Java, 2s0p3OC
TpAs-Imporial from 45od5c. per pounds
Young Tyson, iOGBOi oolong, 4oGdOci Japan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Fruit and Nuts,

TuREIPs-sl,50 per bushel.
LKMoNs-Per box, So %.
PoP CoRN-PriZe packages, per gross, - 20.
RAIslNs-london layers, sSGsS. 10; layers
"a. 10 to S.. 30 per box
PRoANs-S2 to 81. 10 per bushel.
NuTs-Almonds 2Sa25c. per pound; Brazil
ll@l2i tllberts, lialH; English Walnnts.
none; chestnuts, American, none; italian
none; peanuts, to y; cocoanuts, %.
DATEs-l0dl2Ac per pound.
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, S.
CuRNA SIS --SdShc.
PRuNE---S dSL5C.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Sugars and Syrups.

SuGARs.-We quUte Powered IL a; Crushed
IL; Granulated llslj standard A, III; White
extra NJ; extra q 1875 TO lOA; Yellow
wa 10 10, Louisiana new white clarified l04c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Cotton.

Livafpo,, Lost I-lj, and several American
markets were easier. The quotations of the
Dallas market are as follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

per pound, l6 cents; western cheese, per
pound, Is cents; choice cabbages per crate,
"A 50 pure apple vinegar, per gallon,
20 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Dnllns Wool nInrkat.


Free OF burrs, fine Is, medium, 20; bury
II 70 lSper pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

HIBRs--Dry flint, lspounds and upwards, Is to
lac ry klps, free of grnbs, llhc;grubb kips, 100
get sailed, Ike; green butcher hides, 6k97c ;
all damage, wet or dry, half price; deer
skinB, 800. Yep skins from 25c .G5Oo each,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Fish and Oysters.


oYsTTRs-2 dozAr for e5c.
Flsn-9 10 loo. per 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Canned Goods.

PEAcuEs-l pounds, 81 Is; $ pounds
8 Is,
ToMAroxs-2 pounds, 81 rs; 5 pounds
SlT0.
BLACKBRRRIEs--Sl .35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED.

Has everybody forgotten what trust we put
in the majesty of the law, the peace-loying
disposition of the people, and the univer-
sal loyalty to the Government and affec-
ton for the Union up to the very
outbreak of hostilities in 1861 7 We
could not bring ourselves to believe that
the Democratic party would actually I'M
dertake to break up the Union be-
cause they had lost absolute control of the
Government. We thought their threats were
vaporings, and that fears OF any serious dis
turbance were idle. There were not few who
thought that to take precautions against
violence, or make preparations to repress dis
order or resist any possible attack upon
Government property, was uDmanly and
cowardlyj they opposed the adoption of
measures such as ordinary prudence
might have dictated, upon the ground
that to EXHIBIT distrust of any portion of the
people would only provoke an outbreak which
it would be wiser to avoid than attempt to
ouell. We had not known till 1861 how
desperate party this was, how absolutely
bent on having It's own way, and what
wicked and determined purpose there was in II
either to rule or ruin the country. Ii WIS
some time dawning on us. Tho contemplated
crime was so inexcusabe and so vast that it
staggered credulity. Nothing but the thunder
of the guns in Charleston Harbor could
awaken US to a comprehension OF it.
Let us bear in mind that the lapse of
twenty years has made no change in human
nature, and very little in the nature the
habits and the disposition of the DEM
il lint 1ittIa
ifs experience of reverscs, while it Is all
the hungIier for its long and enforced alb
stention from official flesh pots, and the more
eager from its apparent nealness to the prize.
One purpose dominates the councils Of the
party to-day as it did in 1861: the purpose
either 10 rule this county or destroy 1t. At odds
among themselves upon all other points,
upon all the issues OF current politi-
cal discussion, they rally here, and are at
one. Through all their laundering and their
folly. their ignorance and incapacty, their
personal feuds and quarrels, their jealouslcs
and rivalrIes and intrigues, there is the CLEAN
of this constant purpose: to get by some
means, no matter what, the Offices, the power
and the absolute control. And we have
not the excuse we had In 1861
for being caught unpIcpared: that we
did not know how desperately in
earnest they were, and hoped TO disarm their
hostility by our confidence. We know now
what manner of men they are, what spirit
actuates the party, and to what lengths they
are ready to go to carry out their plans.
The Maine conspiracy Is not an isolated
undertaking. 1t is not local IN its scope nor
merely temporary IN its character and its re-
suits. 1t is part OF larger plan; Of Il
plan that was openly discussed in 1876,
and that failed then only because of the
feebleness, or, as they themselves call
it, the cowardce of their leader, to take
either by fraud or force-by whatever means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

may be necessary-possession of the Federal
Government. This is the objective point Oh
all the Democratic policy and tactics OF the
past three years All tho political leglsla-
ton that has been accomplished or at
tempted by Congress has had this sole end
in view. The attack on the Election laws
and the attempts to cripple the Executive
arm in the preservation OF peace ana tine
enforcement of an honest ballot are marked
instances of this. They have illustrated II sui
further in the shameless partlsansh.. they nave
shown in unseatiug Republicans honestly elected
and seating their own men in their places
while in the States where accidental power
has given them opportunity they have made
gerrymandering appointments that had no
foundation in reason, nor any excuse except
the partisan necessity to keep control OF Con-
grcss. The one thing they have kept con-
stantly in mind through all is the Presidential
election OF 1850, and their determination to
carry it, no matter what the means.
The Garcelon gang did not do the wholesale
cheating they did just for the Offices OF that
State for single ycsr. The PillsbuTy pccua-
tors are not keeping up the sham Legislature
and holding the State seal just for one years
lease of a few unreDunerative Offices, to be
hcld, too, only At the price of personal
dishonor. They are players IN larger
game. The stake is not Maine, but
the Federal Government. \ party which,
in its desperation at being defeated, sought to
break up the Union in 1861, has little hesita-
ton in tumblng a State into anarchy in further
ance of it's ambition. With Maine in the
hands of tho fraudulent Fusionist Legislature
and State officers, the Democrats score several
points in the Presidential game; with the
nrcs. ION left unsettled, 50 as to leave DEM
ocratic Congress pretcxt for throwing ont
the vote of the State. the Republicans are
easily cheated out 81 the electoral vote
Of the State Only for this has the
fight been kept up. The Maine rascality IS
ooiy n part of the National conspr-
acy. The public was SLOW to believe The
TrlBUNEs FIRST announcement, Seyera! weeks
ago. that this audaciOus fraud WAS contem-
plated. H. some quarters it was ndiculed.
We observe in certain quarters now dispo-
sition to rdiculc the prud nee of Gov
ernor Davis in making preparations to
defend the public buildings at Au-
cu,ta and Bangor. We believe the
Governor would be making most lamentable
mistake to do otherwise. The men behind
this bogus Maine Government seem now to
b. foied, but it is best to take no risks
They have meant business from the start
They meant business in 1861, but we found
it ont too late 1t would be fatal blunder
If we should permit ourselves to forget their
record OF our OWN experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

FoRElGS.-The Spanish Premier has apologized to
The minority in the Chamber of Deputies.
G. The Afghan campaign has greatly weakened
the British forces 60 NJ. Louis Blanc's motion
has been rejected by the French Deputies by vote
Of 1922 to 1872. - John Bright suggests plan to
settle the Irish land question.
DOMrsTC.-The Supreme Judicial Court of Maine
met at Bangor 10 consider the Fusion statement
g. The Republican State Committee has been
called to meet in this city on Satur-
day. - The latest rumor at Albany is that
Mr. Tildens present ambition Is to dictate the cam
ddate for the Presidency, not to be the candidate.
e. Congressional committees yesterday con-
tinued their Investigations into the negro exodus,
the Ocean Bank receivership and other matters.
e. Owing to diversity of opinion it is improbable
that any refundng measure Will be passed at the
present session of Congress. 80 The South Caro-
lima Supreme Court has declared the tax levy
Invalid - The steamboat Charmer with 2,1O0
bales of cotton has been burned in the Red River.
CONGRESS. "A large number of new bills were in
Produced in both houses yesterday the Senate de-
bated bill to punish persons stealing from Indians
- In the House bills were introduced to re-
organize the Supreme Court; the resolution decar-
Ing the negotiation BY The President Of a commercial
treaty fixing rates of duty as unconstitutional was
adopted.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The suit against General
Graham is alleged to be the result of political
rivalry. - Fire in the Kings County Pententiary
caused loss to the contractors for convict labor Of
$3.50 600. - w. E. Chandler, Ex-Governor
Smythe and n. p Ordway expressed their views
on the Presidential nomination. 80 The chess
tournament closed - The story of the frauds
on the Manufacturers and Merchants bank was
told In Court - claim under an old
will was made by Howard University. g.
Objections to the probate of Frank Leslie's will
were fled - Anniversary meetings Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children
were held. - Gold value of the legal-tender sill
YER dollar (412la grans), $3.50 cents. Stocks IT.
regularly active, generally closing strong
IKE Manufacturers local observations
indicate cloudy, threatening weather, with hight
rains. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 500 ;
lowest. $50; average. 40os1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
PERSONAL.

Senator Hampton. who is Ill and greatly depressed
over the loss or his son, has gone to Natchez. Miss.
Queen Victoria has sent her portrait and auto
graph 10 Mrs Webb. British dame who has just
celebrated her l0lst birthday.
Tho late ex-senator Wostcott is described
rs always wearing the queue of his
early manhood. He would never give 1t mp. Al
though OF late years he concealed it beneath his
coat collar.
General sherman says that the allowances TO
crippled soldiers in this country exceed far what Is
granted in any other. The General believes IN
soldiers meetings. calling them natural and proper
and adds " We would he recreant TO our cause If
we hesitate thus TO meet and exchange views on all
proper occasions.
Mr. Pullman and his wife have q comfort
able fashion of travelling abont their native land
They have luxurious car of their own which at
tachcd to whatever train they wish TO take Most
OF the railroad magnates indulge themselves In tho
same way. Mr.. Vanderbilts ear attracted consider
able attention from the old Commodore when 1t was
first built Colonel SCOTS IS very plain.
Mr.. Augustus Moves, the son of the man who all
his life profossed to be tho unfortunate Dauphin
Louis XVII. who was imprisoned In the Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

has just died In England. in his fOrty-seventh year.
The father declared that lie ID been able 10 escape
from his prison in some mysterious manner and the
son so firmly believed IN his claim that he Iublshed
book in which he attempted to establish II.
The death Of tho Parrys. husband and wife. the
other GAY followed closely upon other stran &c and
similar instances. Mr.. Alfred Tennyson's brother
was followed Immediately to the grave by bis
widow, Sir Walter Trevelyan and bis wife died
within few DAYS Of each other and Mr. Chches-
terNagle and his WIFE Lady Henrietta, were sepa.
rated only few hours, he diving at the age Of
eighty-seven and she az eighty-one.
The Empress OF Russia. who has been spending
the Winter az Cannes near Nice, for the benefit n
her health will start for 81. Petersburg satur-
day next. Her physicians, believing her recovery
20 be hopeless, longer oppose her desire to re-
turn home II she reaches st. Petersburg alive she
believes 10 will be possible for her 80 reconcile her
husband and son, and restore some measure OF po-
lcal tranquility to that much distracted country.
DIR. RoIleston's ste cement In The London Jimes
about the temperate habits Of the American bishops
is answered by another correspondent IN later
issue OF the Same paper. Ii has been ny good for
tune" says the latter, " 20 be acquainted whit
several of the American bishops aud TO have par
taken OF their hospitality more than one occasion
during a three years residence in tho states
and also TO have been privileged to make some
small return Of hospitality 10 them when they
visited this country for tho late Pan-Anglican Con-
Qrese and do not remember 10 have met ut the dln-
ner table n single total abstainer among them. L
especially call TO mind most pleasant dinner party
gwen some yeaTs ago by bishop In the Southern
States and nj which three other bishops and eight
clergy we're present, when cOck tails were handed
onnd before dinner and the cisar-box Ifterward,
ana two or three different wines were ON tue tabe
The PdH MAI Gazette makes this comments sgd.
neg smith could nos mag me bishop ilrting But
parry Of bishops fortliying themselves with cock
tails must he sight for cnTates and q thing no
readily conceived OF by any one who ~ not divine
Havana Jan 20-This being the birthday OF
Mrs Grant. General Callejas and HIS family will
dine with the Grant party. After dinner a lew fam
lies known already to General Grant will spend tho
evening at the Palace. 4 band viii play during tho
evening ~ the courtyard of the Palace General
Grant has accepted an invitation to visit The San
Diego mineral baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
The Fusion legal adviser issick. SO is his advice


Thurman no sooner started on his expedition
for tho capture OF the Ohio delegation
than he encountered brisk still hunt
which long ago took the field for Tlden.
All through the state he is astonisbed by finding
old and devoted friends OF his who have suddenly
been converted to Tilden. Some OF them have been
10 Cipher Alley and returned home literally shout
ing for the Sage So widespread has this miracu-
lous change Of heart been through the State that IT
- already declared that Iiden is good deal surer
Of a solid delegation than Thurman ~. A sly man.
that iden and not so dilatory In political wire
pulling he Is in paying up back taxes.
Beck's speech has evidently made great impress
sion upon his own party. All of its newspapers are
begging of him either to talk in future else
not talk at all Which, of course. is a mild way of
asking him 10 keep quiet altogether
Answer to correspondents No; the Rev. Mr. Til
den. who preached IN the Maine State House on
Sunday, does not wear Samuel Jones a front name
<. j. L. has not begun TO preach yet.
They are an amusing crowd, those Maine Fusion
ists Governor" Smith issues n proclamation
deprccating the expense 10 which the state Is sub
tected By the military show" which Smith and
ms band Of burglars have mado necessary by their
attempts to steal the State. The way TO end the
expense is for Smith to throw up his jimmy and go
home. ihaps the funniest man of all is the Legal
Adviser He advises Smith to "pay no attention"
to the Supreme Court. Which is much like
advising a man sentenced TO be hanged 10 pay no At
tentlon 10 the sentence. The " Adviser" adds that
he Is sick and In pain, aud smith could Appropriately
reply; hat is precisely the condition your advice
has brought us all 70. You must nave been taxing
some oil 1t yourself
What has troubled the Democrats about the de-
c;sons of the Maine Supreme Court has been their
bitter partlsanshp.p Some of them have wept in
a public and profuse manner over this " lowering "
of the bonch 1t will DO u great shock to them.
therefore To learn that the more partisan decision
of the two the second One was written Dy the Dem
orratic member of the Court, Judge Libbey. Ho is
a Blaine hireling." of course. but he Is an unex-
pectedly unanimous one.
Three moro Republican county delegations in
Pennsylvania have been instructed for Blame and
the number now in his favor approaches to third
of the whole The county nstructing for anybody
else is vet to DO heard from.
Garcelon should not be allowed to doctor his sick
lenol adviser lie has too heavy Il grudge against
him There would be u funeral sure.
II is apparent that the masses of tho Republican
marty have come to the conclusion that IL Pres-
Dental candidate is to be nominated they may Us
well take a hand IN the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
Junfx 10 advertisements.


AMBsrxLNTs-3 81 PaoT- 9TH and 6tn counn ,
BANKING HOUsfs AND BASHERs-7h Idge-O'h eo'""i'
BOARD AND ReOMs-3d 20 ed cousn
BUSINESS CHANCES IN PGge- 9th column.
BUSINESS EoTICEs-1M IGcs-lsi colnIni
DANC!NG ACADEMIE--6h PdQe-3d coiumn
DlyipFNp NoTICFs--7H PeOe- 6th co'linb
DRfss MAKING--3d PGQe-5th column.
ELECTION NOTIcEs-3d P0ge-4ib eouInn -.
EUROPEAN ADYKrTIsEAENTs-3d PGGe- IN cOiulnh
F1NArcIAl--7M Page 5th aud 9th COLUMNS
HFIP WANTPi--3d PdGs-3d cOiumn
HOTFIs-3d Pd0e-3d cOlumu
IksTECCTON- en- P0Oe-2d and 81 Columns
Law sCHo0As-6M Pd1e- Sd coumn
LECTURES ED MEETlSGs-3d Id0c-3th columh
IOer AND FouND-6H Pdgs-3d comm
MtEpIA0Fs aNp DEATHS STU P0se 9th comm.
MIscELLANroBs Sd PoGs-5th column sM f"go-
5th and 9Th columns.
PEBIICAJIONs- 6N Pd0e-3d column"
PhoPosAIs-7h PaSc-6th column.
RFAI IeTATR-3d Pcgs--3d coiumD.
eITu1TIeHs WASTtf,-M tLEe-3d F0gc-0eh co!uihh'
FrukIFs Sd Pa 9th rolnmn
SPECIAL NOICRa 5M Page Bti "eirinb 80,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILEo .Ds 9Th Psge-3d ana An
columns.
sTrApyRs- oCEAN-3d PG0e-4th column
ITACpNRS- Gu Pa0C-3d rniUUi
To WHew IT MAY CeNCERN-3d Poqs-4to soumn