davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
Barnesville Real Estate Agency.

BarnesviIle Real Estate Agency.
Eight Farms in this AID adjacent
Counties and fifteen pieces of Town Prop
erty now Offering. Address
j. T. SooFIELD, Agent.
.febs, 'slyl,. n.
E From the Carington Independent,
Ilth inst, we take the following items :
W. H Mallory, of this place, is BOW
busily engaged in loading his produce
boat near Marietta, preparatory to max
ing his usual trip to the southern cities.
B H Mallory moved into his new
dwelling this week B H is to be cen
graduated for his taste and energy in
erecting one of the finest residences in
eastern Ohio. Mrs. Mallory may well
feel proud OF her new home.
We are sorry to announce the serious
accident which happened to Tbos. Par
riott of this place. While he was aid
ing w. H Mallory to tow his produce
boat up the Muskingum River on Fri
day, 4ih inst, the capstan became un
manageable and one OF the levers struck
him on the thigh, few inches above the
knee, breaking the bono square off He
was brought to his fathers Sunday
morning last.
The railroad meeting held here last
Friday, Nov 4, was not burdened with
a large attendance, nor was q large
crowd expected, but enough we're there
to start the ball to rolling. Jacob Roe
mer was elected chairman OF the meet
ing and II. r. Muhlemsn secretary
Gen. Warner was present aud placed
things in shape for work. The amount
that is apportioned to Salem township
is $4,000 and the right of way A
committee was appointed, consisting OF
the following gentlemen to solicit sub,
scription: W r. Hurd, Esq, William
Rulter, DR. Hahermehl, II. R. Muhle-
man and Geo Urpman. Now let the
work be pushed forward in earnest
Let no stone be left un!urnei.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

When we see big fat man sit in q
crowded street car, with his elbows stuck
out and his legs spread apart, we sigh
to think that nature has spoiled very
fine hog to make a wretched human
being.
There is now over $4,000 worth oi
railroad ties on the hanks of the Little
K,nawha and tributaries, waiting for
water enough TO run them into market
--Hsntiagton Vest Va., AdvertiSer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

eE The Star of Bethlehem" has
made its appearance in the heavens and
may be seen from three o'clock until
day light each morning j'st above the
eastern hor' IN, and shines with the
brilliancy almost equal to new moon.
Ii will disappear from sight soon, moi
10 appear again for three hundred years
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1881.
rnd.s to yes Advertisements.

Answer to Ppzzle-Y Yardstick.
Two OF Treasurer GATcHELLs CHI
dren are sick
Ohio wool is quoted in Philadelphia
at 43 to 80 cents.
GurrEAu's case commenced in Wash.
ington yesterday, the l4th inst.
Judge JOHN W. OKEY is Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of Ohio.
KATIE, little daughter OF Mr.. b.
Evans. died in this place, of diphlherla,
on the 9th inst.
Work is going along satisfactoriaily
on the line of the B. & S. W. between
here and Caldwell.
A FIRE at Cambridge, Guernsey coun.
tv, on the sh inst, destroyed property
valued at 90. 600; insured.
P, GANo, Esq of West Union, West
Va, formerly of Woodsfeld, is Deputy
Grand Warden OF the Odd Fellows or
yanization in that State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

kEMr F. H JOHNSON, who resides
near Staff ,rd, this county, had two hor-
ses stolen from his pasture fell the
night of the 9th inst. 1t is thought the
thief crossed the Ohm river at Tuels
Landing the same night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
Newspaper Sold.

GALL1PoLIs. November 8 The CALI
polls Leader newspaper establishment
james E Heberd proprietor, was sold
Yesterday to S. II. Oms,ed, Of @ akeI
City, Guernsey county, who will contin.
ue it as Republican newspaper in this
riiy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
HThs Monamenlal Association yes

~The Monumental Association yes
terday contributed for soldiers monu-
inent to be placed on the public square,
Il. will be a handsome memorial to the
dead heroes. The monument is TO be
constructed of Massachusetts, granite
will Ne over 81 feet in height and will
costs S3,059. The contract has beer
awarded to Mr. John N Eherle, of Mil
tohshurg.- Bellaire Cor. Rheelin9 Reg
fs,pr. oh last
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

~ Dr.. JAMES A. MCCOY, Dentist,
will visit Antioch, Nov. 81, and remain
4 davs. Will visit Gravsville, Nov. 7lh,
and remain 4 days. Will visit Lewis
vile, Nov. l1th. aud remain 2 days -
Will visit Harriettsville, Nov. l4Lh, and
remain days. Will visit Stafford, Nov.
10Th, and remain days Will visit
Calais, Nov 2ist, and remsin , days.
All work fully guaranteed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

EF JAMES WATSON, ESQ.,, was appoin'
ted, by the Court on the 7th inst, Mss-
ter Commissioner for three years. Bond
was given in the sum Of $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

EE Still they come 10 buy those cheap
boots and shoes at G. W Collins store
Now is the time to get bargains. The
bottom knocked out and prices still
lower than heretofore. Call before it is
too late ard Judge for yourselves. No
shoddy goods. All genuine
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

EThe reward offered by the State
for hawk heads is enanling good marks
men in many localities to put in their
time pro6,shlv in. hunting these raven
Gus birds. It is said that the law pro-
noting hawk killing is proving more
potent toward protecting the qnail than
all the prohibitory game laws ever
nassed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

@A A pretty little device for window
decoration ia q sponge suspended by a
fancy cord! Dampcn the sponge and
sprinkle AK, mustard and other seed
vFerat. This seed will germipaie. and
the result will be mass of beautiful
green Flax seed is the best to use
The sponge can be washed and replen-
ished with seed when decay takes place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

When you have read this number
of The SPIRIT. borrowed of your neigh
bor, send 81 so to this office and read
your o wn paper for the year 1882
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Christian Fachs. Deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified a. Administrator Of the estate
of Christian Fuchs, late Of Monroe county ,
deceased.
Dated this 25th day Of October. A. D.
1881. JACOB AFFOLrBR.
novl, l,'SlT3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

Water in Lake Winnebago is still
rising, and the lower portions of Osh.
kosh and Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, are
completely flooded. Business In both
owns Is practically at stAnt'still.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

p%The town OF Woodstock, New
Brunswick, was almost totallv DESTROYED
by fire on the 1lth nst. Nearly 100
houses were DESTROYED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
NOTICE DISAPPOINTMENT.
Estate Of II d Blake, Deceased

T'HE undersigned has been appointed and
j qualified as Administrator of the estate
of A d. Blake. late of Monroe county, decd.
Dated this Sth day of November, A. D.
1881. JAMES A. briggs.
pov15 ,S1u2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

EFNew Stock Guns. Revolvers, Game Bags,
Sc. &c, at the Hardware Store. Also Head
quarters for all kinds of ammunition.
G. E. HARLAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

~ The side walk near the Depot
needs repairing. A stranger tambled
int, the ditch, alongside of the walk,
one night last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
FRESH OYSTERS
AT
JACOB REINHERR'S CITY BAKERY.

CYThe celebrated Burden Horse Shoe
5 % per keg. Best Norway Nail Rod LIS per
bundle, and all other articles in the Hardware
hue at proportiouately low prices for cash.
G L. HARLAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
WANTED,

Coal, Potatoes, Turnips, Cabbage,
Apples, Beef and MONEY from
those who owe for subscription to
The SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

~ If in buying "Groceries" you want "full''
value for your money go to Schumachers, op-
posite the Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Who have received statements of
their indebtedness, are requested to
forward the amounts due without
delay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

-~A notice to the stockholders Of
the Bellaire & Beaver Valley Railroad
will he foutd elsewhere in our columns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

MARRIED -On August 9Th. by A.
HosKIssoN. Esq, of Lee township. Miss
Rachel BoLEE to Mr. HENRY HENDER-
SHOT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

~ The Scientific American gives the
following recipe for getting lid OF
stumps: SIN the autumn or early win
ter bore q hole one or Two inches in
diameter, according TO the eirth of the
stump, and about eighteen inches deep
Put into it one or two ounces Of salt
metre, Gill the hole with water and plug
It close In the ensuing spring take
ont the plug and ignite it. The stump
will shoulder away, without blazing to
the very extremity of the roots, nothing
but the ashes remaining.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

1 Why (pertinently inqpires the
Vermont Phoenis) are not premiums
Offered by agricultural societies for fast
walking hoFsess For all the purposes
ola farm, or for general use fact walk
ing horse is more to be desired than u
fast trotter.i A horse that can walk four
or Eve miles an horr will travel FORTY or
fifty miles in day without going faster
than walk, nearly as far as an average
horse will trot in dav without fatigue
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
1t Makes Farming Pay.

Address
Belmont Fertilizer Ca.
Armstrong's Mills. Belmont Co., Ohio.
Or, T. q. LITTLE, GEN. Ag't. Woods.
hsld, Ohio. aug5o, Sins.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
BUSlN ESS NOTICES

B $3.50 will buy a Gun at the
Hardware Store.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of John 0 Luthy, Deceased.

rNHE undersigned has been appointed and
/ qualified as Administrator of the estate
of John o. Luthy, late of Monroe county, de
ceased.
Dated this sth day Of November: A. D.
1881. CHRISTIAN tUTHY.
| novi5,'SIwS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15
/ !sia.E Sun, 9sa'aA Gss,

Carries no weed seeds TO the land, kills sour
grasses. sorrels, mOsses, etc., and brings mp
a sweet, tender hsrbags grsedily eaten and
highly nourishing TO animals. All fodder 10
souDder and much more nutritions when
grown upon land to which CAHs NArE ov
LIIs Dusr has been applied.
FARMERS annot afford 70 do without IL for
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-11-15

October IS, 1S91-t6.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
PERSONAL.

General Moves is to leave Paris on June 30, and
Mr Morton will arrive there few days before his
departure
Mir. Ko-Kun-Hua. the Chinese professor at Har-
ward, 10 enjoying the glorious climate Of America
he has the rheumatism.
Mr.. Wbittier's poem Of " The Kings Missive is
reported 20 have brought into the Quaker poets
purse the comfortable sum OF %25O.
Mrs Garfield. who speaks French and German
flu ntlv is said to be the first Presidents wife able
To talk with foreign diplomats in tine court Ian:
guaQa of Europe. Her husband is also accomplished
in German aud French.
The Johnson family are mentioned as cherishing
pride in the tiny tailors shop in Greenviile, Tenn
where the former President once sewed for his liy-
ing. aud with It's sign, "A Johnson IL ls carel"'S
preserved.
Washington has narrowly missed the boon of
Count Herbert Bsmarck's presence. It WIS only
b,s abrpt departure for Italy it is reported which
preven ed his appearance there at hls fathers COM
mand as Grst Secretary to the German EmbaS'y.
Mill6ts "Angslus" has just been sold iu Paris for
$50. .OOO 1t was originally sold by the painter to
dealer for 5000; it was then purchased by another
dealer for 81 900. and at its next sale went up TO
200 MeissouiePs Uic re. the " Halte des CaYa-
lers,7 has been sold foT = OOO.
John Bright, in rejoicing over the making Of peace
with tho Beers writes OF military glory that 1t Is
the uo,rest K I'D Of glory. in his view, which men
and nations strive for d" hope" ne adds " the
time NAV come when nations will seek ana obtain
honorable rcnOwn by deeds OF mercy ana Justlee"
Alexander Ill has decided liking for France
and the French. During the Franco-Prussian war
be forbade those about hiOl to speak any other
,,nyuaqc than Russ and French. The ine inflicted
for speaking German amounted 60 100 francs. On
one ocrsscn the Car called on him and jOcularly
said in German: Good morning my son, handing
bim five LOUIS ~ his penalty.
OF thc new CzaTs brothers. Vladimir, tho eldest,
has taken the command of the army. The Grand
Duke Alexis il sdesiined for the navy. and the two
Younger princes. Sergus and Paul-tbe one twenty
four years Old and the other Just turned twenty
have hardly vet ESCAPED the ;hraidom Of tutors. Ii
is supposed that they will be summoned from Rome
10 enter the public service.
General Simon Cameron said at his birthday
dinner: A mau who makes enemies IS never
positive force began Life with determination 10
succeed. with what result Others must judge.
have made It a rule of life to be kind to everyone
and considerable of all. Yet have made enemies,
becnise have had opinions and asserted them. But
this has brought me friends also. and wherever ]
90 at homo or abroad. the grateful evidences OF
their regard greet me. | have lived long and seen
much OF life, aud when am gone all ask IS that
peopie can say that did the best could and was
ever true " my obligations anu my friehds."
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
YBE HlRB0R MlSTFR9 RAN.

The bill introduced at Albany by Senator Slrahan
10 amend Chapter 2i9 OF ths Laws OF 1915, aud
now before th, Committee on Commerce and NavI-
ration ma, simple object. II aims 20 put the outire
business Of steam transportation In this hafbur az
the morcy Of the Captain of the Port. His consent
Is made a condition precedent 70 the occupation or
Improvement Of any place by any line to do its
business The bill proposes to take this whole matter
out Of tho operation ot the laws regulating it,,
and subject TO the arbitrary will of naD This
ia an outrageous proposition. Everybody knows
that the business of steam transportation cannot be
carried on for single day Lnlcss regular place Of
business c1n be secured and the improvements
necessary 70 ft it for such business can be made.
The law now provides a way by which the owners
ar lessccs Of wharf property can secure this-the
sr,ple right 10 live and do business. The bill pIO-
poes 90 allow the Captain Of the Port to say that
steamer shall land twice at the same place.
Even il we had had no knowledge of such a system,
il would be easy to predict what would follow the
massage OF such a law. But long experience has
demonstrated plainly enough why the change is
asl,cd. Irior to 1875 the Capinin of the Port and
Uorbor Masters had this power. For years an or
gnn,zed S. stem Of blackmail under ell admustra-
tions had lnade this port by-word. Every regular
business was made to pay tribute TO these men as
tbc nrice Of being permitted TO live. The abuses
,gero 80 glarng and unbearable that at length, in
1879. after years Of agitation, law waaspassed
repuIating the business upon just principles Every
year since these officers have organized raids IN the
ipgislatule upon the commerce of this port, in
endeavors TO get back their old powers.
a 10 time for these officials to understand that
their efforts must stop. Tie public are asking
themselves why the offices themselves should not be
abolished If therepresontatiVes Of the commerce
Of this port should demand the abolition Of the
whole body there would be strong sentiment ~
support the movement.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
ENGINEERs IN THE NAfY.

To TIE Editor or THe Trto~~e
SIR: Please tell me what position an enei-
neer in the Navy holds Where does be rank WHAT'S
his pay what are his duties Is he egays, or ever
a commissioned oficeri Can he DC a lieutenant at the
same times Do es he graduate from Annapolis vita the
same nonOrs as other eadeIsg Can be promoted 70
rank Of lieutenant and captain, ana 10 ne above nea
Gales5urg, H.. March 20, 1881.
IAN engineer In the Navy is commissioned ofl-
Ger. after bis promotion from cadet. All naval
engineers are graduat.d from the Naval Academy
the same as line officers. tine law permitting fifty
appointments as cadet-engineers annually. no others
than mdslIipmen being eligible, unless the cHndl-
date shall produce satisfactory evidence OF mechan-
cal skin and efficiency The course OF instruction
is four years. Including two years Of practical SER
vice on steamers the studies including mechanics
aud all other branches which appertain to the en-
pineering profession Csdet-engineers must pass
the annual examinations the same as cadet-indship-
men to remain with their class. and they are en-
titled to promotion at the end of four years II found
qualified by a board of examiners. The law OK
March g. 1873 gives engineers the rank and title or
ensign. master. lieutenant. lieutenant-cominander
commander captain aud commodore, with the sev-
era gradatious of pay as fixed by Congress for stat
officers which is less than for line officers OF an
equal rank Engineers cannot assume military
command but are entitled to all other privileges OF
rank as designated by their commission and the
uniform worn. The rigorous examinations by
thoroughly competent board Of engineer officers.
upon subjects embracing not only the practical but
the highest scientific developments OF the proses
sion the character. experience, length of service
and intellectual attainments have given 10 the ser
vice thoroughly practical, scientific aud efisent
eOrp of com potent engineers. In fact the engineer
corps of the United States Navy is acknowledged by
officers Of foreign navies, coming Ia contact with
our vessels 10 be tie best in tile world. 1t IL to
maintain this record that the naval officers sre so
much interested In keeping the standard Of exam
nations at the present maximum at least and 1t is
acknowledged that the examinations are OF a much
higher ggade than IN the ArIny.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Judgment as to what he Ought to do he Is not
called upon to consult with any Representative
any Senator, or even with any member Oh his
Cabinet. The Constitution places the respoh-
sibility uoon him. No Senator will assert that
he ought to aDdicAte it.
Democratic journals please themselves WIN
the idea that there will be great quarrel ABOUT
the New-York appointments. But they have
promised themselves great comfort from SEN
ator Conkling more than once before which
they did not receive. There is no reason ex-
cent in Democratic anxiety, for supposinS that
either of the Republican Senators from TINS
State will make any opposition to an appoint
meut which both branches OF the New YORK
Legislature have unanimously commended and
which looks to the harmony OF the party. Nor
is there anything in the history ot those Scna-
tors to lead to the belief that either OF them
will array himself so plainly against the inter
ests or wishes of the party, or place himself so
clearly in the wrong. Nor is there any
thing in the history Of The Republican
party to lead to the belief that II they did
they could escape sooner or later the dsas-
trous defeat they would have invited and
Io-or,od
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
SOME RELIGIOUS COMPARISONS.

TO the Edftor or The Trs0Hne.
SIR: 81. S,n of Naples, n Y, asks yOu to
show IL you cau progressive people where the direct
ing power esnanates from priesthood You cite Bel
gium as an example OF highly prosperous and pro-
ressve country" Does the dreeCng power" in that
country "emanate from the priesthood"f Is not the
priesthood in Ireland real pOwer behind the throne.
holding secular well the religious instruction
of the people In It's handsl YOn say that Belgium has
population more dense to the than that OF Ire
land" ana Is yet industrious frugal aud intel
Igent" Please tell us how II compares in theee good
qualities with Scotland aud also how Belgium compares
with Thc average Roman Cstholic countries Please
decidedly Protestant ireland Roman where there
80 speeh ,sneraaee sad iawlessness AF.M
Basa0rtdge- d. A., March "a. lss1-
This is wide of the mark. The real question is
this: Is Ireland unhappy. impoverished and law.
less to-day simply and solely because Cue great
OF its population are Roman Catholicsi We main.
tain that if there had been justice in place of in.
Justice IN England's dealings with Ireland after the
conquest, If national Industries had not been
stamped cut and the people forced back on the SOIL
If tue energies of the peasautry had not been para
lived by the worst land system in Chrstendom, and
If ilonal irritation bad not been kept in va
rlous ways 80 that English rule has ceased to
be regarded as CALLING yoke the people might have
been industrious, temperate and reasonably pros
porous. and still have been Roman Catholics. That
this is fair inference the present condition o. Bel
GUM conclUsivey proves, and the fact that tho den
sity of population greater there than It Is in Ire
land adds force to tie illustration, as tho Fleming
has the disadvantage of having less land than the
Irshman. 1t Is dnqueStionably true that Belgium
is as far above US Ireland below the average OF
Roman Catholic countries, and it is also true that
Protestant populations compare favorably In intel
igeuce aud all the best qualities of ctizenshipwth
Roman Catholic populations. Yet it Is unjust and
irrational TO lose sight Of all tho national wrongs.
economic disturbances, climatic differences and
agraran difficulties and saddle the whole responsi-
biity for the misfortunes of the island upon tho
Roman priesthOod.--EdI
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
anner 10 A0perllsEmenls


"a amTrsENreTs--3d page-5th aud 6th coluhbs
xExoUNcgMEKIs --3fh Pdoe-5th column ,., oo,crcr
RkxEfyo HOUSES AND BANKERS IN Fooe--A'" S0'"N
Tos ny Asp ROOM -6M PaSe-2d oolnalL
iI.nsTsI ss CBANCRs--Tfh I00e-4 4th column
Is,,sISrs "a NoTIcRs-4M Pdae-1st column.
CoHPoIhTIoN NOTICES 30 Fage-ooth column
DANCING AcADEM,Es-6M PNge-Zl cchluR'
DivIps sd NoIIcEs--7h Pnge-5tn cotunh'
DRJss KAKfgG-6h PGgc-4th column.
I)Rr 0ooUs-3d Fage--4th column ~ 4,.
FURupFAN ADVERTIsBMES rs sd tnge-Zd ooiuuau'
FfsAXcIAI--7fh Page--3d and 4th columns
ERATFS AMI, FENDERs-7M fGge--oth coluihn
HELP WAETED--3d Page % column
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.--1th Fc9e-otn coio'1n
INsrRp CrfoN-6h Puge-1st ano ~ eoiuuhis
IR0TupEs AND AIHETIN0s--3d Fage-oth coluHiu'
IosT AND FoUKD--sbd PGge-4tn column a., .A,,un
MsReIE AND SLATE MAETLEs--3d Paqc--Ath SO'"A1N'
MApRIAGps ASD DEATBs--5tt ttFGge-6lhcOuuh'
MINING-6h Page--4th column on roc. 9Th
MfscEIIANEoUs-3 F06e--oth ceiuhni 0"' wy
Np,y prRI r. sTIoNs-6h Pdge--1st column.
OcElN 3TEAMERs-3d Page-4th coumn'
PRoPos ALs-3a Puce-Srh colump.
REAL EsrATR~-3d Pdge--2a aOc 81 coluuihs'
sAyTEos BAHKs--7h Pa0e- 4t5 column =, A Oh
SITuITlrlss WAHTED-MALLS-3H Pa9e-ist ~nu ~
rouinns : FEMALES 6tk Poge-4th coiumh'
sprcIII NOTICES -5h Pdge-6th column. - e,n
srsInnoaTs AND RAnRoADs-7h Page-5th ana o1h
TnAcRsRs--6h Pase-2d column.