davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

DEATH OF RETIRED ENGINEER OFFIC RR-Lieut.
Col. LorenzoL l. Sitgreaves Engineer Corps (re-
tired), died this morning at 1890 O'Clock at his
residence, 1900 street. He entered the Military
Academy from pennsylvania in 1897, and was re-
tired In 1866. In 1847 he was brevetted captain
1Or gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle
OF Buena Vista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

SPRIN0FIELD, Mo-, May H.-The cases OF the four
bald knobbers, David Walker VIM Walker Jno.
Matthews and Wiley Matthews, sentenced TO hang
at Ozark next Friday for the atrocious murder OF
VIM Edens and Chas Green have been taken on
an appeal to the state Supreme Court, where their
attorneys hope TO get the judgment reversed. The
v0luminous transcripts, containing BE, 600 words,
were completed by the circuit clerk and forwarded
saturday night. A decision Is hot expected until
some time next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

CONTRACTS AwARDED.-J. B. Lambie, OF this city,
has been awarded the contract to furnish hoop
iron to the Signal Office. F. E. Hopkins will fur
nish the Office with cords. II. j. Green will sup
ply screws and Screw-nuts and taps. H. A. Clark
q co. have the contract for caligraphers. Con-
tracts for furnishing ratiOnS to the Marine Corps
have been awarded 10 j. b. Bryan, at Washington,
and Frank Hume, at Annapolis. The Navy TO-.
baccO contract has been awarded r. II. Mays Il
Bro, OF Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
Boulanger Repeats Himself.

HE AGAIN DECLARES THAT ONLY A FOOL OR A MAD
NAN WOULD THINK OF AN AGGRESSIVE WAR
PARIS, May l4-Gen. Boulanger was heartily re-
cefved on arrival at Dena1n yesterday. At ban-
quet given In his honor In the evening he declared
that only q criminal or q madman would dream OF
an aggressive war. "Let US occupy ourselves - he
said, "solely with the people, VINO are suffering
through a bastard policy directed by degenerates,
and with France, who seeks 70 raise herself. but
whom IL is sought TO weaken"
The election In the department OF Isere yester-
day to NIL q vacancy in the chamber OF deputies
resulted In the return OF N. Gaillard radical The
vote was: NJ Gaillard, 1920; n. Girerd, oppor-
tuntsI 1868; Gen. Boulanger, I,22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

SECRETARY FAIRCHILD LAUGHINGLY DENIES the
truth Of paragraph which appeared the other
day to the effect that there existed contract be-
tween him and ex-Treasurer Jordan which re-
suited In Withholding the names OF those Offering
bonds for sale and would lead TO profit of several
millions OF dollars by the western National Bank
OF New York. OF which Mr.. Jordan is president
The Secretary says that he is entirely Innocent OF
any such OperatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

The PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act to author
ze the BatesvilIe and Brinkley Railroad to build
bridge across the Black River, Ark; the act to
provide for lighthouse at Newport News, Middle
lighthouse, log signal and day beacon In the
vicinity OF Goose Rocks, Fox ThOroughfare, Me. !;
the Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary OF
War 10 receive for instruction at West Point, Jose
Andres Urtecho of Nicaragua; the act for the re-
lief OF Ben1 NJ. simpson; the act authorizing the
secretary or the Treasury to award q gold medal
OF the nrSt-class to Capt ThOs. Sampson OF New
York, for rescung five boys from drowning, and
the act to authorize the construction OF the Ohio
Connecting Railway Company Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

DUBLIN, May lA.In the case Of Rev. Father
sentence TO three months Imprisonment for hold
ing unlawful meetings was on an appeal IN
creased to six months, the excheQuer court has
granted . conditional order directing that the
priests case be again brought up for argument on
the question whether county court has power 70
increase q sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

The Emperor Passes . Coed Might.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE emperor had q good night
He arose at 10 O'Clock this morning. The dis
charge OF puss has lessened-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS.-The State Depart
ment has received a report from Mr.. Somerville p
Tuck OF his late mission abroad to secure docu-
ments and records in relation TO the French spoia-
tfon claims. The report contains a digest OF the
evidence and information found as to 1,51O YES
sells and details the work done at the French
offices and also at the English admiralty courts in
search OF evidence OF recaptures by the English
from the French. 1t will be printed as public
document. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

BWINDLBB KBFUB8V y WKlL OF
HABxAs CORPUS.
The supreme Court to-day rendered an opinion
In the case OF Geo. Benson. appellant VI Juan N.
Navarro, Mexican consul-gcneral, and the Repub-
Lie OF Mexico. This is an application for writ Of
habeas corpus brought here By appeal nom the
Circuit Court OF the United states for the south
ern district OF New YORK, that court having denied
the application for writ. This court Spstains
that decision. This suit u known a. the Pnffi
ticket swindling case Of the city Of Nex1co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

CHAIRMAN COOLEY, OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, is in Chicago. He is reported as say
ing that the boards investigation OF the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy strike will be held prob
ably late next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

CHICAGO, May 14-Joseph Brunswick, formerly
OF the Brunswick-Balke Co, well known In billiard
circles died here yesterday aged sixty-five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.

A FIR SEVERAL MONTHS PREPARATION
"A BOB HOLTZMAS announces his up-riyer landing
ready for business, and en- TUESDAY EVENING will
formally open the resort There will be music and
those desiring 10 may dance caterer formerly With
ekam has been secured which guarantees that the
meals and lunches Will be the the market affors
WIN GtS pfloes governing AL myl2 81
MARSHAL HALL Is NOW OPEN FOR The SEA
4s1 son. The Steamer W. W. CORCORAN leaves
at 10 am. Reaching Washington Return Trim Al a
pm Application for use OF Grounds. Plank Shad
PARTIES Exeurslons. SC, and for Charter Of Boat can
be made 20 CAPT. BLAKE. of the steamer VI M
torcOrzn- For sunday Trips see special ADVERTISE
A4ents- myS
Ito! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
III BRIDGE.
steam packet EXCELSIOR makes her r-sular trips
On sunday, Monday, "Wednesday and Friday Leaving
hl<h aud Canal Sta Georgetown ~ ain. Pare, Soc
rvurd tnp. Apply to j. q. and J. NJ WATERS.
mys-lnl'
IHoR UPPER POTOMAC LANDINGS. = THE
II steamer -CECILE" leaves her wharf. 1886 Water
81. GeorgetOSn AZ q m and hourly thereafter Tor
SYer hiyer Landings Capacity 200 PASSENGERS, and
imly equipped with every convenience. Jos. PAS
sENO myl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
RTvER VIEW FOR 1888

ne most Popular and leading the river for
n1shlnstoniAns- Many new improvements and zddi-
uonsl attractions, among which are the Grand Riding
and Driving Track with le stock Of riding and driy
ns horses and ponies and the grand hail
n.S and the largest Pavilion south of New York
Other attractions too numerous to mention. making
TIE Enest Excursion Resort the river. The ztten-
tOh OF lodges sunday schools societies and others
,9ntemplztins excursions invited to the steamer
by Washington and River View. The bar the
oS and grounds Is closed free Of charge To Sunday
-, OILS and ehurches- Extraordinary ipducemen Is
sAry IN June choice days already being booked
early sppcation is advisable. For fuil particulars
e.n Sr address Z s RANDALL. hoo Va ave. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
Habeas Corpus Refused.
TIE CASE OF COY AND BERNHANER IN THE SUPRK,fE
COURT.

COURT.
The United states supreme Court to-day rem
dered an opinion denying the application tor o
writ OF habeas corpus OF Simeon COY and Mr. Bern
hamer, who were copvicted OF election frauds COM
mitted in Marion County, Ind, In the election last
November. It was contended on behalf OF the
prisoners that the Federal court had no turisdic-
ton TO try them, as the alleged election frauds
concerned only the county ticket ana did not az
feet the Congress election. The opinion was de-
uvered by Justice Miller Justice Field dissenting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
To AbeIish slavery in brazil,

RIO DE yANERIo, Nay 14.--The Brazilian senate
has passed the bill abolishing slavery, which was
passed by the chamber OF deputies last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
kilograms to The Star.
EDWIN BARBOUR ACQUITTED.
End Of the Culpeper Murder Trial.
Polish Catholics Appeal to the Pope.
EDWIN BARBOUR GOES FREE

The Jury Promptly AcQuiss Htm-Geu.
Field Called 90 Account by a Lady.
Special Dispatch 10 The EVENING STAR
CULPEPER, Va, July 2S.-As foreshadowed In
previous dispatches the jury In the case OF Edwin
Barbour acquitted him promptly at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The instructions OF the judge, given 70
The jury at the close OF Mr.. wises nnal summing
up last night, were OF a character which practi-
cally put the prosecution out OF court. re-
markable thing In this connection is that these
Instructions. embodying the law OF the case.
which should have been given before the
argument began, would nad they been given
In the usual way and time have shortened the trial
q day and night But the prisoners counsel act
ing as II they feared the Instructions might have
the eject OF hampering them in their discussion
before tho jury, delayed their presentation by the
court, and In so doing delayed the acQuittal OF
their client by fully twenty -iour hours Otherwise
the defense was most able and successful. The
speech OF Hon. Jno s. Wise was a marvel OF wit,
fervor and force, and gained him many admirers.
Excitement over the trial and the result has
by no means died out and the bitter
feeling Of the friends OF the deceased, including
some ladies OF the town, continues As an In
stance. this morning Mrs. j. VI. Green, q leading
lady here, sister OF Major Mcdonald, the United
states Fish Commissioner, OF Washington, ap-
preached the prisoners leading counsel, eNAttor-
ney-General Field, and demanded an explanation
OF language used by Gen. Field about her son,
whose conduct In the case he had criticised She
satisfaction Gen. Field II is said, declined cour-
teously any discussion with her, but stated his
willingness 10 answer any proper demand OF MI.
Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
poL9 APPEAL 10 R0NE.
TAsy Want Sfe Clsrscss Devcsss .. shei
Nosso8al Alnsa,o, u.s--S

ctncAeo. July ga local paper SAYS, Tne poles
of THIS and all the large cities OF the United states
have Joined In petition % Pope Leo. asking nm,
20 order the Polish clccgy IN this country to ~
move the religious ban from the Polish Nrtionsl
Alliance. The petition. 70 which are sIISched
yesterday. and has GRATED a great sensation Az
the Polish Quarters The Polish National AiisnS,
is q benevolent as well - Political or-apiEafiyn
While taxing care of IL slck and dead nel,srs nj
also laoors for the ultimate freedom aud indepea-
dence OF Poland. The organization has A sps,ial
emergency fund which Il drvOoed eKclusiyely a.
patriot purposes Founded eight Year, ae-o Win
about 100 members, the alliance now has A mstn-
bership OF about 1900, and Is represented An an
the larger cities OF the Cnlted states In fts con-
stitution there Is paragraph which SAYS thar an
Poles. regardless OF their religious oellelS, can
IT'S THIS principle OF religious tolerance that
chiefly meets with the antagcnlsm OF a certain
Polish priests IN Cleveland. New lOrk. Fittshurg,
CINCINNATI, and other cities maintain that Poles
who belong 20 an organization that recosutzcs no
religion are traitors 70 the Roman Csihoiic latin.
Last February the Polish pries1s held reunion In
this city. and on that occasion they agreed upon
an energetic campaign against the National Ala-
ance. They called upon heir parsshloncrs 20
withdraw from that organization. prOciaiming it
| meA with accommodation Tor oelongiag 10 it,
and actually did not admit 20 communiOn thosa
who disobeyed their command The strtgcle be-
tween the members OF the alliance ana tue priests
went on for some tame. FINALLY &c was decided "a
| appeal 20 Rome. The appeal after ciung the case
as IL stands SAYS: 'Ne have begun to reaille that
| by keeping their parishioners la ahsoiutc bond
age, by trying administer not only the religious
but also the private Affairs OF their parishiouelN
our clergy Is Ioweriag Lhe entire Polish natlonat,
reverence FOR religion, weakening our orOlAer,y
/ feelings, and inciung strife among U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
THE BURLINGTON DYNANsTEus.
Evidence Against fseSles and sodtog
fu the Trial az Aarora-

AURORA. ILI-, July 2s.-In the examination into
the dynamite conspiracy yesterday, John 0ueaaa
and c. r. Blackner testified 10 the explosion AT
south Aurora, Ine IL and w. Il. Thomas testified
In relation 20 the explosion at kola, June ~ Alex
ander smith testified 10 taking ride with Bow ies
10 kola at the date when the dynamite WA placed
upon the track, and swore that they heard The eN-
plosion on their way back 20 Aurora he also
swore that he received q package OF dynamlts
from Godings wife. The prosecution rested their
case, and the complaint against Bauereisen and
Goding for bringing dynamite into the state Was
then taken up, and Mr.. W. A shoeltin, shorthand
writer for the Burlington Co, rad the statement
which was made by Mr.. GOding after his arres,
and then the court adjourned until Monday.
HoGE AND ~ SrHY WAIVE EXAMINATION.
CHICAGO, July 2s--The cases OF ChairInen HOge
and Murphy charged with being Implicated Ia the
Burlington dynamite conspiracy, were called la
court This morning. The prisoners were repre-
sented by Judge Barnuin, who stated his Cheats
would waive examination, and asked that the
bail formerly given De allowed 10 stand Tor their
appearance. In the absence OF any opposition
from the prosecution this was done. The In
formers, Kelly and McGilvary, Hoges clerks. fOl-
lowed suit, waiyng examination, and being held
on their former bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
MR. RANDALL,s DEPARTURES.
He Leaves Washimgt0n this MOrninx
His Improved Condition.

Mr.. Randall left for General Wayne post-onnce
by special car as O'Clock this morning. Mr..
Roberts, the president Of the Pennsyivania Ran.
Toad, sent his own private car, with all the attend
ants and comforts that are in his own service. A
comfortable bed was made up, and four or ilve
colored men were on hand to attend every want OF
the sick man and his party. No convenience
known TO railroad travel was wanting. Mr.. Ran
dali arrived at the depot little before O'Clock,
accompanied by his physician, Mrs Randall and his
daughters his son-n-law, Mr.. Lancaster, and other
members OF the family. He rode from his house
IN carriage without suffering any special fatigue.
train, assisted BY Mr.. Lancaster and the physi-
clan. small party OF personal Afenda who
came over from Phiiadelpkia to meet him, were
ished to see him walk up the steps and along the
platform with much Of his accustomed nrmness
he greeted them In. his usual tone OF voice. and
he would have appeared man in ordinary good
health. His friends, who had not seen him before
since the attack, had expected TO see him carried
man in that feeble condition. There eva was "a
general expression Of pleasure at his appear
Ing 50 much better: He was dressed IL his
as tSs wsa GGaT sSe Hoa.s ase @
wore straw hat The pain he has suffered had
teLt lew marks on his features but his eyes were
bright his complexion better than is has been for
some time and his voice was firm ne leaned
somewhat heavily on the arms OF his attendants,
0uI SMILED pleasantly as he met his friendA and
that beyond the loss OF blood from the hemor.
images OF the bowels, he had suffered no physical
Impairment He was quite cheerful He went at
ss 70 the s snd o ss
he bed that had Sse1 crsparse ss
nm his family and physician accompanied him.
depot - '''''' s'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28


FISHING PAnfY OFF YfRH BLAND.
The steam yacht Susquehanna with President
Cleveland, Postmaster-Ge Dickinson, Daniel
Lamont, Smith n. Weed. James J. Hill and the
owner, NJ Joseph Sttckney, on board, arrived o.
Fire Island about 7:30 yesterday morning. when
rain began 70 faIl There the sloop Geraldine,
SusQuehanna. The Susquehanna anchored at o
O'Clock 200 YARDS nom the Surf Hotel As the
yacht swung to. the hotel guests nocked TO the
slsssss and and marine glasses cf III Kinds al me
President, VINO was sitting serenely on the AFTER
deck OF the yacht smoking cigar.
The sloop Scud. Capt ChaA WickA soon ap-
President Cleveland, Col Lamont ana Mr.. Stickney
sailed away IN the Geraldine and the rest OF the
party In the Scud- There was no rain, and the sky
Accounts dsr as & The result eG Of the mornings
fishing trip some OF the chroniclers declaring that
not hsh was caught, while others, presumably
having better g asssrs ss that
dent and Col Lamont getting one each. Col La
mont Is credited with landing the frst nsh, an l8-
pounder. The party had lunch - O'Clock IN the
House, went on board just after the meal topay
his respects. He was the only visitor received
during the day, although rowboats and small SAIL
Ing Ssc ca 4 4 coe 9Ss
noon when the party seg out again, and on this ex-
cursion they bad the best OF luck. The nsh hlt as
rnsy g %sfs Up 1s sss
lrst 70 make . strike. During the afternoon he
alone hauied In thirty and that with the one
he caught in The morning made total record for
the parry to-day was ssventy-six bluensh, 70 cay
nothing OF sheeponeadB and nuks tnnumerabae.
II was O'Clock IN the evening when the sioops
ssSrns Sss ~ ss fias & sS S ss
o'cloch this morning tho party had planned q
sss out again and - on u mme gEuund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
MORE WORK FOR REEORMERS.
Sensational Report Of the Engltsh
COmmattee ON the Treatment of PO.
lice Court PrtAOuerS.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 2S-The committee OF inquiry into
the treatment OF prisoners before trial In courts
OF summary Jurisdiction In England and the
states have signed a report giving a .amentable
account OF the existing state OF things It's evident
that the old principle that a person is innocent
until proved guilty is actually reversed In prac-
tice. The committee say the prison accommoda-
tions are unworthy OF q civilized country. A
large number OF persons are invariably congre-
gated In one cell, without classiucations The
cells are imperfectly lighted, and in nearly
all respectable and innocent people are
liable TO be brought In contact with
people using the foulest language and having dis
gushing habits Many cells are imperfectly
warmed and ventilated. Some OF the indignities
to which persons are subjected cannot be more
particularly described. Inc committee declares
that preliminary detention carries a punishment
which, TO decent people, Is ntolerable ana OF a
character which, II made part OF q sentence, would
raise an outcry throughout the land There has
long been q suspicion that everything was not
quite right In the police courts but she reality as
here depicted with painstsking minuteness far ex-
ceeds what was thought possible. The report
must inevitably lead 20 q sweeping measure OF re-
form,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
OutlaSry tn California
DARING RAID BY BANDITS ON GES. BEALEs cArTIx
Rancho.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-A special from san Francisco
says: Los Angeles County has been terOrlzed by
a well-armed band OF outlaws, whose desperate
deeds and depredations have menaced the public
peace. Last week the outlaws, headed by Prank
Fray, notorious murderer, ralded the cattle uu
Gen. beale's rancho, near Lancaster, and drove on
a large herd. As soon as Gen. Beale heard OF tho
raid he offered a reward OF 500 each for The cap
ture OF the. thieves. dead OF allie. kOny Crane.
one OF Gen. Beale's men and A daring 1ghter, has
started In pursuit OF Fray's band. Fray heard u
H. and, eludng his pursuer rode into Lancaster az
the head OF his band while Crane Was aOsenL His
men were armed To the teeth Holding the angry
citzens at bay. they surrounded Cranes bouse aud
burned IL 10 Tue ground The people were power
less 70 interfere. After the busnlng Of the AOuse
the robbers beat a retreat, and as they gal. .oped
out or town shots were flred at them, but It doea
not appear that any OF them were hurt An lndlg.
nation meeting was held and a corps OF arm a
men was Uganized 70 follow the trail OF Jlg
banditS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

The Irish Leader Str00u0y I0c1tDo0 %
Suit the ssTimos" " for Libel.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON. July 2S-The great Parnellism and
crime controversy, which has been full OF sur
prisss, appears about to enter upon q new phase.
It seems probable that Parnell. after ALL win
bring an action for libel Since the allegations
made by the attorney general In the O'Donnell
case, he has always felt strong inclination TO
proceed In the ordinary wa In a court OF law, al
though he has not definitely committed himself TO
this opinion. He Will be largely influenced by the
fate OF the amendment proposed by John Morley,
giving the power 10 the members OF the proposed
commission Of inquiry to report from time TO time.
The real object OF this is TO secure immediate
port on the question OF the authenticity OF
the famous letters should these be proved
to Ae satisfaction OF the commissioners
forgertes the effect on the public would
be such that the subsequent inquiries about
the doings OF people more or less associated with
the nationalist movement would have slight effect
on the public mind. II does not follow that Par
nell will bring an action In an English court on
the other hand he would be much pre1udiced IN he
elected TO go before Dublin jury. Probably he
would compromise the matter and elect TO have
the case tried in Scotland In the latter case he
would have the advantage OF a verdict OF a major
ity OF the jury, whereas In England the jury must
be unanimous
Parneli announces that he intends, as soon as
his health permits, to move for new trial He
Is written letter TO the speaker protesting
against his case being preJudiced by the inquiries
OF an irregular tribunal IKE the proposed COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

ANrerMrNrs-Sth paga
ATroRNEYs-4th page.
AUCTION sALKs-7th page.
BoARDISG-4th pare.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-4th para
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY BoARD-4th paga
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-4th psgA
DEAIHs-5th naee.
DENTIsTRY-4th paea
EDUcATIoNAL-6th uAge.
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs, Sc.--Sth pagA
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6thpa<a
FISAScIAL-6th page.
FoRRENT (Rooms)-4th para
For RENT (Houses)-Sth para
FoR RENT (Stores)-4th page.
FOR RENT CMiscellaneous)--4thp paga
FoR SALE (Houses)-Sth page.
For SALE Uots)-4th page.
For SALE MiscellaueousI-Sth paga
HoUsEFURSrsHIN6s-6th page.
LADIES GooDs-6th pare
LOCAL MENrIoN-8th page
LOST AND FoUNp-4th pasA
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LOAN-Sth paga
MEDIcAL-6th page.
OCEAN STEAMERS para
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-7th page
PIANOS AND ORGANs-6th paga
PKRsoSAL-4th page.
PROFESSIONALISM pagA
PRoPosALs--6th page.
RAILRoADs-7.h page.
SPRcLALTIEs-6th pare.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-1st p,ra
SUBURBAN PROPERrY-8th para
SUMMER RRsoRrs-3d page
The TRADKs-6th page
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED tsitustions,-4th pasA
WANTED (Rooms)-4th paga
WANTED (Houses -4th paga
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th ps~s.