davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07
Books rec

PUT YoqRsEIg n Ms Ms, PLACE By Charles Reade
6. IvANHoE, by Sir Walter Scott,
2. CHRIsrINE BROwNLEE's ORDEAL, by Mary Patrick
g. HoEoR,s WORTH. by Meta Orred
IS TE B0BS RZ BeR by R Rlh6af King
T. L AMoSe ALENs Py Mrs p TrOGPe RstTased
81. ELINoR DRyDEN. by Mrs. K, S. McQuoid
%. TIE IRISH BAR by J. Roderick o. Flanagan;
g. The LAST DAYS OF PoSfPETI, by Edward Bulwer.
g. THE sEoRTT soRRoW, ~ May Agnes Fleming.
$. 4 L1En's sEoRET, By MIS-. Henry Wood
43. VIXEN, BY NJ. e. Braddon.
46. DORA THoRNE.
50. 2UAKEB CogsISs, by Agnes Macdonald
s. I1p SF LEES 3S WTD Do y Sa By E. B. Hamley
59. JOHN HALIFAX, by Miss Mqlock.
g. THE GREEN HAND, Yarn, by Geo. Cupples
20. 1HE GYPSY, by g. P. r. James.
e. FRAMELY PAR Ans by Antn0g2y TToIIlope.
IS. THE Two MISS FLEMINGs
76. ROSE MERvYN, by Anne Beale;
IS THE TAI1sMAN By Sir Walter Scott Bart illust'd
s. sESsE AND sENsIBIIIrY, by Jane Austin.
g. TIE B Jr by Anthony lEoIIi Hope. po
g. A DoUBTINa HEART. by Annie Keary
102. GREATEsT HETREss IN ENeIAND by Mrs. oliphant
ia FRIENp AND LOVER, BY ia Dnffus Hardy
l08. BARBARA, by NJ F. Braddon
100. A SYLVAN QUEEN.
113. A MAYNARD WOMAN by A. Grifiths.
Ia. Two WOMEN, by Georgiana M Craik.
l16. FOR HER DEAE SAKE by Mary Cecil Hay.
10. CLARA VAUGHAN, by K. d. Blackmore.
i25. POET AND PEER, by Hamilton Aide.
III. CAPE Con AND ALONG SHORE, Stories, y Nordhof
%. IFE OF j. a GARFIELD, by e: Kirke, Illustrated
IA. CLEAR SHINING AFTER RAIN, by c. G. Hamilton.
l35. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, by Jane Austen.
1877. CAST UP BY THE SEA, by Sir S. w. Baker.
IA. JUST AS Am, by NJ E. Braddon.
14s. THF G1ovES FOOT By Miss M. E. Braddon
145. TIE THREE RECRUITS, by Joseph Hatton.
149. E.E T1AT WILL. NOT WHEN HE MAY, Mrs: OIphant
$50. ENDYMIoS by the Earl of Beaconsfeld, with key
152. A CONFIDENTIAL AGENT, by James Fayn-
153. LOVE AND LIFE by Charlotte M; Yonge.r
155. DR.. WoRTLEs SCHOOL, by Anthony ITollope.
161. AsPHoDEI, by M. E. Braddon.
1852. SUNRISE, by William Black.
166. "REMINISCENCES BY THOS. CARLYLE, ed by Froude
1856 MY FIRST OFFER, ETC., Stories by Nary Cecil Hay
100. AT THE SEASIDE ETC. Stories. by Mary Cecil Hay
1876 THE BEAUTIFUL WRETCH, by W. BLACK.
$50. MARION FAY, by Anthony Tro[ope. Illustrated
260. THE LADY MAUD" by W. Clark Russell.
261. $50 THEY WERE MARRIED, by Walter Besant and
James Rice Illustrated
21. SEI4F-MADE, by Samuel Smiles
274. WEIGHED AND WANTING, by George Macdonald.
315. A BAD Boys DIARY.
Or if they prefer they will receive large and beaut
TOD Do~4 s+ofo law ,&odD rocrd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07
Vndorsed by the CIergy.

We take pleasure in recommending DR.. Warmers
White Wine of Tar Syrup to the public, especially to
any public speaker that may be troubled wi h throat
or lung diseases Rev. M L. Booher, pastor Pres
byterian Church, Reading, Mich; Rev. J. T. Iddngs,
Albion, Mich; Rev. V. L. Lockwood, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

AT least six hundred persons, repre-
senting fifteen states and three foreign
countries, have visited the geological
museum of North Carolina in the past
month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

How can you remain q sufferer from dys-
pepsia when worse cases than yours are being
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07
JAMES. A. GARFIELD

which alone is worth the price of the WISCONSIN.
Send your name to the Office Of publication and
copy will be mailed to you.
When sending your subscription be and state
which premium you select
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN is the most popular news
paper in the state and has by far the largest corps
of paid contributors of any weekly newspaper in the
Northwest The price is only $1.00 a year. Send
for a sample copy, and you viii surely subscribe
after seeing it. Address
CRAMER, ATKENS 81 CRAMER,
milwaukee,. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

THE most comfortable boot in town is that
with LYONS Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

Dr. w. d. Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends the SUBJ
Joined professional Endorsements "I have prescribed
DR. VIM Halls Balsaln for the Lungs IN great num-
Der and always with success. One in par
tcular given by several physicians had been
called for consultation with myself. The patient had
all the symptoms of confirmed Consumption night
sweats hectic fever harrass1ng cough, etc. He
menced Immediately to get better and restored
to his usual health have also found Dr. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs the most valuable expectorant
for breaking distressing coughs and colds that Ihave
ever used' Durno's Catarrh Snuff Catarrh and
ali affections of the mucous membrane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07
Y the new brand Spring Tobacco.

DOSE CUP. Adv't in another column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

The convenience of sending goods by mail express
we'll assured by
LEWANDO'S FRENCH DYE HOUSE,
II TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON, u. S. A.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

Men, below par, from age, mental excuses, will
find that Aliens Brain Food restores former vitality
and vigor; $1-At Druggists and at Aliens Pharmacy
215 First Ave-, N. Y. It never fails
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07
pOD,S SARSAPARHL.
The Doctors Endorsement.

Sold by Druggists. 81. Six for SIS. Prepared only
G.. L. HOOD 81 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

Learn Telegrapby eed nf Fs sH9tSns
AMERICAN SCHoOL OF TEIEGRAPHY, Madison, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Eastest-se IL
n ing Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices reduced ):
DER cent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Chicago. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hicks-Lord. OF this city, has lately been Wis.,
iting Cannes France.
John d Raessley. who died at Madison. Ohio,
last week. age ninety-three wac a soldier in Napo
Icons army at Waterloo.
The Rev. George Allen of Worcester, Mass, will
on Thursday celebrate his ninety first birthday.
IIo is said to be the Oldest III Worcester, the
oldest clergyman IN the State, and the only survivor
of the Yale class OF 1913
The Rev. DR.. J. Wheaton Smith, who has had
pastoral charge of the Both Eden Baptist Church,
of Philadelphia for more than thirty years, and
for the past three years has been pastor emer-
titus, has been unanimously requested By the society
to resume active duty.
Miss Susan b. Anthony will celebrate her sixty
third birthday on Thursday of next week. and
reception will be rendered her by her Philadelphia
friends on that day. Her friends in Washington
have already presented her with birthday gift Of
point lace
Edwin Forests costumes and silverware. left
by him to the Forrest Home, Philadelphia. soon
to DO sold at public auction. Among the costumes
are those worn by the characters Of CorioldRus,
Ieqr TEL and SpGrtdcuS and the silverware includes
fifteen pieces. besides dozen knives. Tour dozen
forks and four dozen spoons.
Dlr Bradlaugh. the free-thinking Parliamentary
" claimant" has placed conspicuously in his win
dow in Fleetst., London. his portrait. bust
Richard Golden and JohL Bright. 1t is certainly
a heterogeneous collection and there is room Tor
mure than doubt as to whether either of the three
statesmen could have had much sympathy with Mr..
Braulanghs principles or with the manner IN
which he has chosen to avow them.
Mr. J. W. Alexander has finished his portrait IN
oils OF Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, ana il is now on
private exhibition IN Boston. The portrait accord
ing The Boston POST s of three-quarters length aud
presents d. Holmes in his scholastic robe OF black.
The head is finely poised and well mode led. aud it
is strongly painted in the vigorous broad stJ lie of
tho Munich school The artist has caught the
AWAY. carries and has been emiBently successful
in giving lie, character and strength 10 Inc feat
ures.
Mr. Bunund. the Editor of Puncb generally has
n squabbe with the Income Tax Commissioners
when they make their annual assessment upon his
handsome revenue. On one occasion he declared
that his income was much less than they mad cred
tied him with. Produce your ledger and prove
your stltcments.' Ledger l haven't any,
" Sir" cried a sterh Commissioner, no trllng
You mast keep books Of some kind . No. uOnt !;
/ write en- 4" v ell you must keep accCnnts.'
rOh SOS. yes' said Burudnd Frightening up ana
quickly draw ing q lot Of papers from his pockets;
" keep lots OF accounts aud some times keep 'em
q long time. 100 lie handed the papers to the
Commissioners, and lol they were unpaid bills Tor
meat. groceries. boots and clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
MEDICAL ETHICS,

The ghost Of medical intolerance is not easily
laid. Twice It has succumbed to Il rattlinp fire
of votes at the recent meetings of the County
Medical Society, but the same spectral remlnis-
cence is likely to rise again at the coming
meeting OF tnc state Medical Society at Albany.
After ALL the question under discussion is not a
technical one. 1t il simple enough to permit
the intelligent examination OF laymen, and it's
recent history can be given III few words.
Iii February, 1881, the Medical Society OF
the State of New York appointed n committee,
consisting OF DR.. W. c. Woy, chairman, c. X.
Agnew, S. Oakley handicapped, w. S. Ely, and
II. G.. Pi1ard, 10 revise its code OF ethics. This
was in conformity with the privileges OF the
society The committee reported a revised
code at the meeting Of tho society IN loH2
which was freely discussed and adopted by "A
large majority When the American Medical
Association held its meeting in ST. Paul last
June, the delegates from the NewIork State
Society were refused admission, although some
qualified by presenting credentials from the
County Society, which Of course IL IN aflliation
with the State body. The refusal was made on
the ground that the revised code Of the New
York State Society was at variance with the
following Clausb III lHo COuc WI tho hhOlltdu
Medical Association
But DO one can considered regular practitioner
or III associate in consultation whose practice based
on An exclusive dogma to the rejection Of tho
Experience of the profession and Of the age actually
furnished by anatomy, physiology, pathology and
organic chemistry.
The Objectionable portion Of the revised code
is IA follows:
Members OF the Medical Society Of the State OF New
YORK and Of medical societies In aiiilaton there
with may meet In consultation legally qualified praot
TONERS Of medicine. Emergencies may occur In which
all restriction shall in the Judgment OF the practitioner.
Weld to the demands OF humanity
These extracts contain tho whole cause of
contention. Now Or. Sayre, who has come to
be recognized as the champion Of the old code,
states that tho revised code "amOunts to
nothing more nor less than a compromise with
the so-called homGopahists, andi' by accepting
consultations with homeopathic physicians
specialists como in Tor share OF the fees
That the insinuatiOn contained in the latter
statement was, to say tho least, Ill Judged, Dr.
Sayre would probably acknowledge when no
calmly considers tho character and standing OF
the physicians who have publicly defended tho
revised code. On tho other hand, tile adj
vocates of the revised code make the point
that the law determines the regularity of prac'
ttioneTs Of medicine by recognizing graduated
Of properly organized medical institutions,
whether of the " old school ;" homeopathic, or OF
other pathes, and that they are therefore
simply setting themselves right before the law.
1t il said too that the revised code is in the line
OF individuality and personal responsibility,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
POLITICAL NEVIS.

The dishonesty of the carpct-baggers was
foyore theme with the Democratic press when the Re-
ubieaus controlled the Southern States. The defaoa-
fiona I'm Tennessee and Alabama suggest the wicked
nuiry n with an their fnus the carpet baggers were
Iiol fully IA honest us the natiyc-born BOurOOns.
One gentleman whom his friends were in
dustrousy grooming for the Republican nomination for
Governor OF Onto sayR in advance hat he does not
The Office This is Judge Nicholas LOngwOrh. lie would
have made an admirable canddate ana oOlId doubtless
hnyc led the Republican party 10 victory next OC Oh
had hr consented hend tue Ticket But he says "hO."
ana with huicrut emphasis % show that he means Il.
Fora few weeks past ex-senator Mcdonald has
retired considerably into the background Less has been
ho ard about his Presidential prospects aud he is said to
have suddenly become inflicted with indspOstiOn
talk IL Ia al doubtless neatly 0Ontriyod plan OF his
friends who have tipped wink To those VINO pre-
maturcy booming him aud have slH Dped pad the
Senators mOuth Mr.. Mcdonald has some good points
for Presidential candidate but the ista6c ns hackers
are making il thnt they tHc nty years behind the
times In their methods.
few signs of concentration among MI
Randal's opponents for the speakeIship begin to no
visible Congressman Blackburn IA reported IA saying
that convinced that he cannot succeed ne
will aid Mr. Carlisle II ths report Is true Mr. Black
bura can hence 0rh be counted ont of the race me
Aaaa Constitution. which has been trying to push air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

Hammond, OF Georgia into the field, shows q dis
position to support any who defeat Mr. Randall
10 the latter gentleman an extra session would 10
boon, as 1t would compel decision Of the contest before
his enemies had time to combine their scattered forces
The Senatorial contest in Nebraska appears
to have terminated fortunately for the Republican,, and
the party papers in that State accordingly rejoicing
General Henderson, the Senator-eect Is described
sound Republican, man OF irreproachable character
and with the ability to perform the duties Of the Office
creditsby. As to bis standing on the question which
came near splitting the Republican party, The Omaha
hephoftedn saysi 1.-THE railroad question, far 8s IL
anects active politics. be considered sheved by the
elecuOn or man who has been favOrIte OF the
corporations on the hand the tool OF the dena
gOgue on the other but who has large ability discern
the right, and unfaltering readiness TO embrace IT,
at whatever personal cost"
For an Administration only month old Gov
ernOr Patsons is the most successful one on record
dividing his party and uniting his opponents are
taken proof Of OF the Independent papers,
which rendered much assistance in electing him. not
one, so far as is known is in sympathy with him.
His since taking office has alienated them all.
The situation by which the Governor finds himself
fronted ia stated az follows by The PutSbUg Dispatch
The reform Democrats the Independent Republicans,
the Wallace faction, the StalWalt Republican, all
opposed to bin, or least will do nothing aid his
plans It happens therefore, that virtually the Gov
ernOr Ia Governor only OF the Cassidy faction Of the
Democratic party, and not Governor OF the people.
This IL really uncomfortable 1t makes Mr. PattisOn
dwinde from the aliiude Of great reforner TO tns
dwarf stature of wouldbe bosss factOtun obsequen,
squat mdgetty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY s, 1888

and an advance upon the trades-union spirit OF
the old.
1t would seem, however, that this whole dis
cusson might be placed upon higher and
broader ground No profession nor class OF men
eau arrogate to themselves peculiar and excu-
siye rules for their moral guidance. AS Profes-
sor Dwight has Justly observed, medical ethlcs
are but branch of universal ethics or moral
ity." Would anyone say that there is anything
adverse to morality in the clauses OF the revlSeu
code which we have quoted Let us see. Inc
members of the State Society are given permls-
zion to consult with illegally qualified pract-
TONERS" This is only permitting members OF
society organized under and profting ny the
statutes of the State to consult with other
practitioners recognized by the same statutes.
1t would seem that courtesy, If not duty as goou
citizens, amenable to our laws, would lmDel
such consultation. We read also that In emer-
gencies " all restriction shall in the Judgment
of the practitioner yield to the demands OF
humanity Is not this directly III the Hue or
universal ethics, rather than immoralI Both
clauses are simply permissive. In emergencies,
humanity may have full sway. Would the OPP
ponents of the revised code deny the claims OF
humanity? When life hangs trembling in the
balance is a physician to be debarred from rem
.dering aid by a cast-ron rule Medicine
is of all others the profession dealing directly
With humanity. TO quote Professor Dwight
again, If this rule is not right, then it should
" be put in this form: Members of this society
- shall not consult with legally qualified practi-
"'tiOners of any other society than orr own, not
"'even if an emergency arises in which the de-
"'mands of humanity require it.'' 1t is hardly
probable that any opponents OF the revised
code would demand a redHctiO al d6Surdum
like this. Yet for cOntrast-and the two ex-
tremes tell the whole stOry-it is worth while
to examine DR.. Roosas resolution which recon-
mends the simplifcatiOn of the system OF med
"ica ethics until it shall not contain specific
"rues for the regulation of prOe ssional cti-
"quette, but only authorize procedure against
. conduct plainly unworthy physician and gem
q tlemau0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
NUSIG AND THE DIANA.
TIE CASINO CONCERT.

The concert at the Casino last evening was
we'll planned and AMY pleas ng TO the large audience
present
Mile Juch was x'elent IN the All, fore lui" and
.'TAe Last Rose summer, with which she replied 10
the clamorous plaudts o. the house. The Iravia
mir she gave with del ght.ul facility aud
taste but Ter ch Of in the ballad, which she
sang with perfect slmpl city and purity.
Nine c rreno WAS also well roce,v'd The Paga1ini-
Ilszt "Campauela which abe PLACED is Idle stuff but
the Hgude air and variations 1.-The Harmonious III ok
smith - WAS delg tfu 1t pity that Mae Carr no
had NOT a noe BE- ter instrument. Mr.. Fred Harvey
sang the h'dDpari," aud WIS recalled,
blt no has Il late sung much hotter thal lest even
Nile Carpita sang well under rat Ter trylug orcum
stances Tier vUico rather thll, u nrr eNo Ut %,
particu ary IN the sc niramde ara, was cay, ana
ner ma amor OF sing ng gb0l
An important fca OF tle conctr was the delicate
AID sympathetic piano-fJr,e accompaniment OF Mr.
Marco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

The statements in the SPECIAL dispatch to ruE
TRIBUNE published yesterday In regard to the CON
dition of Westminster Abbey will loo sUrrOwful news
to many reaneIs who have visited that historic pile
II ~ stated that large portions of the facing stone
have cen destroyed by tho action of the weather.
There appears to 10 something in the atmosphere Of
London regularly deletcrious to stone, as has been
indicated in One instance by the effect upon the
obesk on the Thames Embankment Scientific OK
perts have Inscribed this 10 Che action m nn arid
contained Ia the smoke and SCOT 10 the damp lOggy
air but surely science should be capable of app yrng
an adequate means OF protection. Mr.. Smalley's
depreciation OF n movement to effect "eXtensivo
RESERVATIONS. including numerous architectural
changes Will meet with hearty sympathy from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
rHE WING PARTY AND PROTECTION.

Certain Democratic newspapers, chat are for
ever harpug upon trlle subec, he, tiadc, are
II, ing % eng ter arguments IA favor " that
popiar nere ! Oy ocadDg tie old Whig parry as
ruin a and iOrCcI qmt business ~ political o gAAi
IN on because Il o he 1OctF Of ptOtecG0a 20
AIe lean Industries. This 1 ASSERTION not AT all
wuran, 81 by the ( cts The old VII 9 parry occupied
about the s.Ine position 3. tirn e,tlOh that tie
Kepu lican party Of J.e preseHt line dee AID wi
that o. 20 s or bed Ously upon LIS OiJLer IL
twice overt rev he Old BOlrbJn roo- rade OF aIIht
tpn-once in 1910 again H. lS4S. The .Tuts o. both
OF those elections were lost % the wing pry by mo
sudden Il at OF tn irasdeIts, and tbs rcoo4boy Of
john Tyler ana Miuard fillmore. wAo Lowed tae Dem
ocras To ay AID match helr chi kens IN tao
nest thar tn. Wings nad made. The Old MHg parry
never Aau ali to reduce is tltO es nn IN sub
ert OF OF cton Practice, aud. con Idcnt " IL can
not IN be said TIA american ieJp rsie5ted ~
Oh tina .ccOunt. lt Is rue that Htnry C9E h5 lr at
apostle OF prOlecuJp, Dea o. ia lo4t D. James n
Polk Dut ne WI. be l,sJc5 grV"In- Oul or tie
slavery questiO-lAo Ion of Texas among thon-
wuicn o. ershadOBCd al OtH,r Issues,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
PROHIBITION AS A Parry PLATFORM.
L....L L...m..E. D.... E.l-

The prOhlb u0n Il q ieTs r,apeI whatever glory
there gained rom iowa, IA eIG 80 o
r. pdbhcan party the VOiuH ia. me upon renec Oh
Ana THIS "a sIre to LaJp Whenever p.VnJilOn
is engraited the ulilOr o! any political part. IL
can carry point only undur the pressure %. tempo
rary cXcit, mGnt AID when tLLt iaics away the parry
bears ,.e bAmc. 10 IA Ike good policy 60 encourage
trOAbIlOn IN politics, - wound De lie tSsaIy tdAt le
prolbltOrl issue D.. earnestly rdscd ana IS
pr min ty put forward rncA succeeding npaISn
az IN TIA. h is triumphant IL tai IS not
DONE enthusiasm ldd 3 daG support ishSuISh,s
wullr those ali cOntended tuat Jno SUD
iccl suitable or legislative action malJaln
tuer lOstly, founded upon uxcG pTucipcs an hDAty
secure tutIr pULt ItIs open secret thai thOso 20
reject upO proper DOMAIN ana the neccSsdrJ nl-
tadons Legislation deny the rig tot hc otate 20 hVa'e
private Oeriy ny the Enactment Ut prOhlUtofJ mH.
l5ut VITA q certain class Ut pUc ans al OuS u De
Ill more efteciiy. learn tat Victory DrChased
bN 4 political parry AT the Zoe of alliance W.T. the
Prom b!t4Ousls means decisive Ceieat Wlthu a lew
.l.LLll v Nt.Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
1u0es TO Advertisements.

AMUsEsENTs-3d Po0e-6th column
ANNOUNCEMENT 9Th Poge-6th column.
BANKING HoUsEs-7h Page-75th column
BOARD AND RooMs-7h Paqe-6th column
BUSINESS NOIICEs-4M Pd0e-1st column
DANCING AcADEMIEs-6h Paqe-1st column
DIVIDEND NoTICrs-7M Pa0e-3d column
DRESS MAKISG-7h Pa0e-6th column.
EINANCIAL--7M Pcoe-1st ID and 81 columns
HELP wANTED-7h Page-6th column.
HoTRLs-3d Page-6th column.
INSTRUCT oN-6h Pd0e-1st column.
LboTuREs AND MEETINGs-3d Pa1e-5th column.
MINISG-6h fdge-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h P1ge-6th column
MIscELLANEoUs-3d Page-6th column; Sh Poge-oth
and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INsrRUMESTs-3d PdGe-Gth column
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-6th Pd0e-1st column
OCEAN srEAMERs-6h Pa0e-2d column.
AIs-6h Pa0e-2d column.
REAL EsTATE--7h Pa0e-4th column.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-7h Page-6th column
FEMALEs-7M PdGe-6th column
gPRcrAI NoTtcEs-5h Pd0e-6th column
sTEAsBoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdoe-5th and Oth
columns.
TEAcHERs-6n Paoe-2d column.
WINTER RRsoRrs-6h Page-3d column