davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-06

It was ono of President Gartleld's purposes
to appeal to Congress to provide by leglsln-
ton n regular term Of olllce for oil tho oin-
pioyts OF lhe various branches OF the civil
service OF tho United States, md to establish
atenure under which III III uctlmoentshonldb bo
removed during hts term, unless for CAUSE.
This WIS to embrace all the subordinate
Offices OF tho Government, which would
practically include four-fittls Of all the per-
sons IN the civil service.
tien. Nau,n, tho Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, In His report, cmbmlfcd pian for
roorganizIng md syste|natixing al! appoint
lncilts md removals Il, tho civil service. md
as 1t Is stated that tho President nnl the Sec
retary of the Treasury hnye both approved
this plan OF Gen. lla'tm's, and IlaYe sent
their approval witt, the report to Congress.
we reproduce from, Our columns the foiInW-
iug abstract Of the report. The adoption Of
this system would embotly tile following
regulations:
j. Tho establishment of g torn Of. o!1soo for
TOM, yenrs for subordinate dsHcers, clerks, and
p,np!nyGs.
2. KSa6lrtng ell appltcants tor appointment to
bo wutt tidursef Us To uhasAuter, aild TO stand
PROPER examination a. to attachments.
Hi y; temporary appointment ior ono year, On
| =. u found worthy, the temporary olllcor or
c!ork to 10 appointed for three ysaTs, tho ball
anee m' Sa , sS,g1'ar Term .I1I ot four ~ ys,!ts,
q. ~ a stimulus to tho exercise OF marked
ay o 10 pcs cent ii III ,ho ciosks ef esei i Snreu .a
! cates IT tue eommoueeiacns of u.sl l'scal ysar.
]. Promotions i1 lle Hpun inusat, Ascerta1nGl
" examination. an1 certified to by tho hcad ct
3. Causes for removal to lp tlfshonoaty, luca-
pnCtY. HBKECt OF {iitF tukllbnrl1uu8 linn intRM.
, 1881-12-06

that III which Il apprnrs In tho tapatch. Tho
necessity ot having tho tady IN tho cuso young
aud BEAUTIFUL md A momber Of the bost soctal
circles wns NIL right. Thore haR, acoorlInx to
tho correspondents, bocn no oAso Of Bcluuton
for sescral years. IN which tho victim did
not posachs tho. chnrm OF bounty md tho
iprstf1e Of high sooint uonhoution. hut tho
addition Of ravnn hdtr streaming III tho
night Wind Ia mn addition for which Tfan Tnttl.
uNE correspondent IL ontltloa to crodlt. II
might 10 wcll 1T Tho future, howovor. fnr penpio
to remember whom thoy aeu what p,tsports TO bo
verbatim report Ut rnrnarks tuado Mt a. III. by
a beautiful young lazy with: her hack hair
down who Ind boom betrayed tho pruyl0us
oyot1tna. TINT women IN Eront tuentni distress
do mot tnfk IN Children. Of Tho. Abbey stylu,
and that tic nvornBp u!tlzon who Is out at
o'clock a. IN. IL not shorthand writer.
, 1881-12-06

Tue Congressional tireenbac1scrs went
through the farce Of nominating Mel! Ford,
Of Missouri. for, Speaker. Nick was elected
over the Bourbon candidate by t,go majority
by tho hid Of l7,0U Republican votes. Tie
GreenbacIers gnye httl, only 3,750 Of tic
eo,77o yptes which, he recf fiyed. Ilad It mt
been for the solid Republican vote cast for
Ford he would have becn defeated by 17,0lS
votes. And yet he turned his back OIL tho
party that elected him. md which nlone can
keep lin III his contested seat.
, 1881-12-06

I'm thN' L. con,a mt ma u In my hcart 10 acco,,.
ti1 III t'sat't md bs Why OF lilo atnr, tnu.
ht't thko tim frHlta II tho grn" fnad,
ab'ed 7ua I" proauco Fave Our Mother, n'eh en-.
ctnrn' to *oH'o olhnr aIup''-nnd win '.''p' ie>
ssansna hs bright blue n,e thu p,rr a,y ~ teas
"fins nnsbpAy boo.t III tn seu ruc,,
litonry utisor ns ho entosed thu suo, hIea shs
lator. ~ had An appointment with ono 81 ah hous
known poets" ' VI Out beat.
"lRuc.s sim waa horc,r said Tim hn,..
"afd tnay sny, wttont dlvulgna anr
scctota l"t whe 5ou pull ~ your r,Inv nv"tteana1 W
at tas el1 or lilo aaasun thoro Will 9a Dn eses
lnE." w o''e p"et ngs,
, 1881-12-06

,noro tilan Tic presiding Judge does, urknow
anything Mt MI. And how Is, n }urpr to ae-
tcri1,ine on hts oatt TINT ho knows r,oro law
t'1an thy presttltng Judge tlurs wl,cm i,e Inns
, no acchtals means Of dcternlln!nR how muc'.
tho presiding Judge ih fact knows or liuw
lEttlp?
Tl,c w',olo theory Is absurd, and ulo inv
oitKhe to te blottctl from ottr statute-books.
, 1881-12-06

THE competitive plans for tho now Board
Of Irad9 building were exhibited on 'ChanRo
yesterday, much exo.ntuad, and frucly crlti-
c'scd. 1t Ia Understood TINT they are displayed
for Information only, tho Board not bong ex-
pcotnl 10 adsIse. much lcss to vote on thu n,nt.
tor. Tho Bnard OF KeRt Estate MnnaEcrs havo
tho whole affair in thotr hands, and will make
tho soscettou. Tho ptnns afford thuse gcntto-
mon an opportunity to ereut II G'.o building
ono which will be an ornament to tho city and In
keeping with Its commercial importance. The
committee could scaroo1y 10 wronR In SOLICITING
o'le that would I'LL that requirement., though OF
course all nre not cQuul III murlt.
, 1881-12-06

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Inns established branch
Offices sus the receipt Ut subscriptions md advertiser
lncnts ns fnl1uws: .....
NEW YuitK-Hoon y Tribune Building. \. +. Nc.
FADDEx. Manager.
GLASGOW, sco,tnnd-Atlan's American News
Agency, ii 1ennafd-st-
lUSDUS. EnY-Amorleau Exchange, AZ sienn0
HExNY Il. G1I.lta, Agent.
WASHINGTON. u H-11Htn + street,.
, 1881-12-06

nosToN, Doc. b.--Tha Indications stil! are 1aas
tho DIRECTORS OF tho Paotao Hank Will suceeeo ~
saylug tho hanks organization. Mf. "es1s
ssatos that he haa raised tho $5o 100 o1peoledWv' ~
him aud will del!ver 1t before Might. lne ~.
rectors aunUunco that they hnso prossaea ~ =.
the u 900 required fran the s!ockho!aelsf ~ ~
business for Gnlt,a tinys yet, far additional lily
ID nocded To properly alhsslfy tllo nssess. s
Tho cleriral force Ut lhe bunk WIZ bo ot.it.
t,r hns hyavI!y atsuchad the property u fs0''
don't UonFon,
, 1881-12-06

Some OF tlie Crooked Work Of Dapford,
tho Kaa*as Finn,icier.

Somo OF Tic Crooked Work Of Dauford.
tho kanxan Einn.icier.
Bpsetat Dtsputeh to Tbs Ch.eaoo 7ttbuak
WICHITA, Kas., nec. 5.--Mntturs In Caldwell
aro rcpostcd quiet today. uanfortt ia still unae,
guard. and tho dcpositors' committee are slIl
ongaged In Investigating tnnttcrs, While thssp
Is NO Immediate danGor Ut violence. tho credit.
ora arc determined to hayo their money. by tho
roguluttons of tho City Government no ltauori II
sod In Caldwell. Tho people are quiet hnd o.,
dorly. Danfords available nssats are now
p1nccd ut $4,000. Smith, tho former Cashier,
bus bcen to Enporia and nado an effort
to obtain contrUl OF nssots Unsigned to
Hood, OF Emporln, by DantOrd prior
to tho failure. As Smith pissed
through Newton OIL bis way 10 Emposa m
effort wa8 Nude by bis friends to hnye him
remain, they promising him protection: but re.
tustng nll advice III tho mRttcr, he went 10 EN-
porta, returning BY wuy OF Newton. snith
found that his wlro had procured q writ Of
hnbeas corpua to aotaln him Ut Newton. hut, re-
fuslnx tho did OF tho writ, atnta Unlisted %
returning with tho oitccra 10 Caldwell. H!s
course has nude very favorable impression.
liberty of tie city. 4 Kansas city fawyes
Kansas, City. IaMner, who wua tel ovcr upon
tho prn'rlr with rope around t!s neck. hud
mortgages gu CA.dwoll towl lota. Dunrosl ":
snrns tue kansas CIV pSsp1 tut Tho noiss I ana
drugs 70 ono Alnsworsh, then Aiasworth SOD
them to nanford. Danford brought tho stock
T., Ealawel! anu hired man 10 scll 7 o1t y M thf
Iunner protested drafts are coming tn every
day, ana now amount to moro THAI
Sl0D00. A. oArelul ustillnto made By the 10.
positors' cou,m!ttoe .shows tAlt bantord nas
, 1881-12-06

Mus. MltuK HOPKINS has bought for So0,-
900 tho two paiutlnRs belonging to tho Day,d
Loaytt cstato In the lnttor's fosn1or Great
Darlington summer residcncc, 'Washlnxton at
tho Datt'o at Monmouth" and Washington at
Vulley Forge" both By Louizo, aud nlso the
piece Of statuary, "Nyda," and they nro to bo
apnt nt oaco to California.
, 1881-12-06
THE INDIAN QUESTION,

1Hu s3NcEHIhty VI ltl0 IntHfl0r W0VOLe3 Lu0
largor part Of Ills rrpurt to tho 1.,tllan Qucs-
tim. nlnf brings to 1tlnoro 1,atnrcd consIiera-
tim, careful attention, md practical sagHes.
ttols llDw to solve tho problcm--for 1t still Is
as nittcll of II problem as eyor--thnn my OF
Ills predecessors have done.
Tho thrco lnaln propositions laid down by
tic Secretary as necessary 10 tl,e solution OF
tho problem are: first, tho education uf tho
Indian In the English language; sccal,i. tho
necessity Of Ills darnlng n living by Ills own Ia.
bor; nnd third, securing hts 01ullel,ca to the
Inv and his ald In making and administering
II. Tho itrst condition Is the least important
OF tho three, mid inl,st bo rolcgatel to tho
future, fur nothing can be lf0na towards Gdu-
eating adult 1ndinna Iii anything but work
or obedience to Inv. 1t would be rs useless
rs to expect alu!t Americans To learn tile
indian dialects. Tile toncl,ing of our
1nuguugo mnst be connnal to tho yoi,nR
Indians, md with tho> present ]ImItel
resources tint will ben work Of many years,
but they can ha taught to work without my
references 10 language or books by taking
away their arms, assigning land to them,
supplying tliom with tools, mid sutttng them
it By breaking up the tribal reations, re-
ducI,lE tho fnlnensu number Of reservations
Which are now'scatturott oil over lilo West"
ern country from tue mississippi to the Pa-
cl'tc occnIi' n'tl concentrating them where
they can bo looked altar easily. lu'd without
Keeping tie ottlro army brokeii up into little
sq'lats 10 nunt them down ahd Keep them Oh
the'r reservations. ioiig step VIII po taken To-
whft's cIVll1znG tnenl' 'tiioro arc now @s!4'ooo
l''alans upon LUZ reservations. THESE feser-
yatlons require sixty-eight agcncles und tliir-
ts-seVch military nosts-the work OF the mill
nasy posts peInE during large part OF the
t,'ne 1llo aiitlolflg OF shc woFs OF tho 'gell-
c'es' OF ol tAo eo'ltFactofs WHO hang abuut
tnom' by reducing tlese reservations anu
concentrating tlae 4naians Whefe taey can oe
easily reaehe'i tt1en so'he steps can bo laken
1owaf1s introducing WORE anu some for''l OF
government among them.
Ihoso steps aro required not alone rs
lnat1er OF policy nut OF necessity. for every
yeaf' every month ovait railroads are
tfaVerstng TIC tefrtory where they have
pceh nccustoaed 10 roam, a1lu tic Vast Tide
OF emigration Is reaching them even In hietr
most remote RESORTS. Tlis Indian. being
tne weaker and Doing IN the why, must yield,
II not peaeeaoiy theh by force, anu II some"
thhs IS not doIio aoon thoy must disappear,
n in
, 1881-12-06
RENEWAL OF BANK CHARTERS.

RENEWAL OF BANK CHARTERS.
The chief point OF interest III the report of
tho Controller Of tho Currency Is Ills RECON-
1nendatlon that Congress s'all pass law otl-
ablinE my National bank to extend Its char
ter twenty years longer BY application within
two years from tito date when tho orig!nul
charter expires and With tho approval Of tile
Controller.
1T Is not likely TINT authorization Of this
kind can be procured from Congress when
there Is n strong sentiment Of hostility to tho
National banks iii the rural districts Of the
West aud South, and 1t Is doubtful whether
tlnt would be the proper plnn to assure q
continuation Of the Nat!onal.bank system
beyond tile term OF twenty years from the
date OF It's organization, to which tho law
now limits them. Al the first charter issued
to any National bank is to expire On the 1st
Of next month, the second in tie following
April, and tlereafter those OF nearly 400
banks within tie succeeding year, llnytng u
capital Ut nearlyNSl00 ,b00, 900, the quest OF
renewal ls certainly important and lmlnt-
1cnt: nnd, II any further legislation Is need
ed, discussion thereon ought nut to be do
layed.
There seems to be very common m}sap-
prehensI0n rs to the intent Of tho present
luw. 1t is very generally believed that tile
continuation Of the banking business under
the National law Is absolutely limited 10
twenty years, or, IN other words, that this
term Is asslgued as tho limit Of the Inv Itself.
This Is not tho case. Tile Natioual-Bauk
act, Us It stands, provides for the organization
of National banks under the prescribed cou.
ii. i
, 1881-12-06
A BAD AND ABsURD LAW.

II t3 nTOYltHu Nv HPn. J31 nf nrNNN1f
cri,ainal code tint "lur1es iii NIL cr1mInnl
| cases shall be Judges Of tho law and fact,''
This provision. acco,dlne to tho decisions OF
our Supreme Court, authorizes tho iury, III
criminal cases. entirely to disregard the writ.
ten instructions as to tic law given by tl,o
presiding Judge ii they think tlloy know
better what tho Inv Ia than thu Court docs.
Tint 1t is ,.nwiso to confer sucl, authority
upon twelve men who In most INSTANCES
never read tho criminal codo Of the STATE
and are totally u,,acuuujntcd witt, the laws
Of EVIDENCE aud tho wl,olo theory Of criminal
Jurisprudence Is clear. Tho uttur absurdity
Of tt1s provision Of the statute Is moro clearly
seon, however, whom taken, ln connection
With tho faet ~ thai, ulidor tlG ruling Of
our Supreme Court, II the presiding judge
| before whom The case Is tried refuses 10 Giye
rr,,,a- t,otr,o+,nre IN tha 3,,ru n, 81 +,.,
law ~ that Is ground for or granting @ T.; q = new sv
trtol. and ~, r. In ,to.a rrtyu tra,ruo+i,,,o
thnt ~ ' uoT oor,aot,, ~ sot ~ tort,' ~" ,."
tint tint IL n eronnl for ,,nw trlnl. and n, - h.
raf,,saa to tr1t tho lurv lint thov NAV ~ nr,,rols
,1isro,,or ri nj, ,ha in.trurt,ona H.. h,s ,,yns,
tint atsn IN n nro,,n,l Yor nrw trIn1. AMI "a,
:, nv, t,,o n,tr,,, mr., .r,,,o th, .,f,,mn1 ~,
800 o,.a,no ,,s,,, .s,a, ,na,, ~,
''o'o e''''"ca " to" t4t''t in"S w AtMHieu lt'
~ tl,o onn,o, +,,nt t,a f,,r,, hnva mi 1nny,o
o opom ; tne ry nave not
mo law correctly taeeepy psactleally ls''or7
~, H.s.s III" 'u"Re
OF INC law without qua'1fleatlon.
.a..e.ip.. ~ "n s,.a4s., ''t9 poe"''al
PROVISION OIL our criminal cotla was very
eleatly nen.ol1stlaleA Wy tne pfoceeanes OF
tAo jHfy III the eAao u Hcsiey Eishef, VINO
, 1881-12-06


TIFF vote for Speaker yesterday do,nort-
strated that the Republicans ars to have u
good working majority on all party Q,lcs-
tIons. Tie Democrats llnve always suffered
from nbsentee1sm more than their opponents,
alld eve,, OIL the test vote OF yesterday they
conld not Muster their full forces. Mr. Rail-
dali Ind but 1e0 votes, though tie regular
Democrats elected to the House orc 13'. rho
Greanback vote wns cast for Ford, Of MiA7
sour1, who is more OF 4 Republican than a
Greenbacker, a1iu vote,t with tho Republicans
III tho Forty.sixth Congress OH nil party
questions. J. Hyatt Sn,itl, anu the two Nd-
odjuster members FROM Virglnln voted fur
thu Republican caucus candidate, so that, cx-
elusive Of Mr. keifer'a own vote. Which Was
not cast, tho Republicans lind 14syotcs, made
mp rs follows:
Straight Republicans. ...."...........,"..H5
inueneHuolI+. ....'....... '...., 1
HcauJnsttfa............... ..s..,. y
1ota,, .. .Hs'
Republican 0re0hbnckera.... ................ b
Total Republican strength. .1A
Total nemocratio strength tnelnduR three
Republican majority. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Now TINT the Democrats are In the hopeless
minority there will be more absentees from
TINT side OF the House than for six years
past; and the Republicans ean count on
majority OF 20 to :5 whenever they need 1t,
, 1881-12-06
The Mechanics, Hank Of Newark.

The NFcc1insilcs' Hank Of Newark =,
PNILADHLpIt1A. Dec. t,-On mutton OF coause!
for tho Receiver Of tho suspended Mechanics
Bank of Newark, tho Court Of Common P'eaa
today dissolved tho attachment Issued by ns
Flrtnora' & Mechantcs' Dank Of this city aRa!on
tho u,on0y n,ld seouritIes deposited III tut Phl'
adelphla National Bank beloved to beloug 70
the Newark bark. Tho attachment vas al.
solved on tho prsucipte ot lnw that t..o ftnus .!
tla tnstltutlnn1in tito hands VI the llGee!set ~
not la1te to nttaonnl0nt. and thIt attbouea es
ltecofvers appointment may mt hnSe pcTa ns,I.
Iual0 ut the ti,no ut tho slapnsision ot the !aar
tuition, 1t dates buck to the tlme Of tho snapea'
AiOlt,
, 1881-12-06
Gl1e Gr1l,at1te.,:: ):


ny stA1r--rN Abv4sScE-lpsrAuE rl.t.IA1p.
Daily edition. pno rear 90
Parts Hf year trt,f nsnfh. Loo
nifT Rl,d ftn}hY l,In yune ,,,..,,..,,,.,, IA.Utt
lAc*aaY. Ih!rsdsy. and taiuf.!ay, por yaar.. tg*t
Monln5, "Wednesday. and tfflttny. pDr yehs... M.eM
Sunday, 18.rRuc nd}tnn. ltr tpar. 90
: WEEKLY ENTHUSIASTICALLY. i :.
Gnn copy! !,ar ycar. .an
lH0 nt arc
IN entI-uns cnpies. H0uD
Specimen coplcf snilt free. .
tive Post&,Iticu ad4rosa In fn1t. Including County
nssl staso. a., ''
Rcmit,aness may hn rnde other br draft, oxprosb,
ros-utle or1et nr In rcstere lottet NJ oar risk
TO CITY HUnsCHlnEt4.
aily, ,havcred. sunlny excoptJd. - CENTS per w1o.
TALLY. de.aredt Sunday Iuo1utfod 40 rar roaf.
AAdreB =: :, TILE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison and Dekrbosn.stl4 Gh!ea&ot H.
, 1881-12-06

Eat*rf at ths posf-oMee At Chicago. ill., u Second
Cf.its Matter.
For tho benont OF ous patrons who desire 10 sGnd
single copies bf TnE ThtnuNs through tl'e MAIL w
EiYu herewith tho ttnnstent rate Of postnEs:
Ee9slp7. aud uon4tstft. 4'fr fhpu,
Etuht ten, twHlvo Mid fDurlshn page paper. cents,
slxtcen a(&teep. nnd twenty pare papsr.. cents.
VwHntY.twu 4ild t~eht vtonr Ra4G paper....4 cens.
, 1881-12-06

Hnverlyfs ThtRtre.
Mou1oe street, between Cnsk and Dearborn. En-
earc,ncnt Of the Kuno!la Malvie Opera company.
H1la NuYnl MlddY."
, 1881-12-06
LAKESIDE MUSINGS,

Walt Whitman denfes tint lie is going to
England. Tho fairies ard kind TO the English,
Baron Steuben has nained his lnfant son
"nlalno. Steubou." Mayor Harrison sooma to
b. III bad luck thts season.
"Too Much Mill" Is tho title Of an article
in Ut, Louis pMppr. This IS tha [lrst intmalon
that Private DulzpIl had SECURED corresponds
ent In st, Lo,ls.
"Savo One Little Kiss for Papa" is the
tltio Of tho IntCst song. II this remurk Ia ntmcd
Mt d Chfcugo Rirl With four steady beaux tho old
mnn's chances aro pretty slip.
Aloncuro u. Conway says that "titlod
Canad'ans do not pass for much" In London.
1t Is different III Chloago. Not long ago ono OF
them passed three jacks for SIS, and subse-
quontly nado tho horrityln9 discovery that tho
othor 1nan bad q four t3ush.
Good night, my sweetheart, Just one klsss &.
Tic RloAm " fnlllnR o'er our bliss;
Tho day we'll blnd With farewell vow,
Aud with "God bless our loyo ondow.
Tlon 20 thy way, my hnart Will call
Whcroor thon art, my loyeI my all!
Good night, my aweetheart round thy dreams
May loyc.ltRht shine With moon-lko beams,
Tho sun notruycd thy bushes COY
When heart eoncealcd its nudest Joy.
Tho aEsw'rtng thought my hope will cali
Whefcor thou nrt, tuy iovei my nil
Good night, my aweethcart; still good mighty
WITH thee, my iove, my iifa plight;
10 thee cntrtlst my future years,
My Joys, my sorrows, hopes, and tonra.
Foro'en now my heart will call
Whcre'cr thou art, my ownl my ALL
-. -, ],I'' -:
get RID OF book-pcda'or's opportunities,
ouusat ~. n1taaaao sso'a a'hl' Ano pAtt'uR IL III
hls pocket LETT The lnn' hIs wfo just thon com.
sns Nv ~ @ko h's la1ce. tao Woman was taeh
bor hn.nan1 ~ ' ss ~ ar nrsna .'o' mo .aa,
ahnr+Iv -n,,.,I.m enS S,senSo.,,,1. 80 ,oss,s
oau.ly .s1as . nau u'eoosetu4 tnu tsluks
Sent nlh porter III thq falt"hY-stauon aft6f tho
Feoaier. Win nlcs4aRa tnat no "lshou TO SEQ
the lnttcr on Important business. "Oh, yes,"
Rltd tho peddlor - know. ho wauta ono of nv
almnnfce, brt rentlv oanst rufss nv train far
thnt yo, nm ptva mn a rn,rtor o,a taGa .he
rIs.,a - go - S NJ, 80 1..u saNo t44o
~, na... ~ ~, ns ao po1ses p.'u tau ''ohey
ana oa9s,ea tae tnlfa Almanac 10 tao innkoaper.
1ahlcau!-dtrman F1nnu Item, Des|g1.ed aud
EtteIH bp Cdrt SchuYz,
IIusl,-a.hv hoh,t. oa Inn h,rd.'nv
tvn ~, ~, ~ s"s ~ 49,, ~ +a ~,
"e ate w 10 tuo isana OF Aunaoys
am tne captain, and YOU aro tho crow,
And the cradle, | Eueas, Ii our ptrch.bnrk
canoe;
Fnrtv ,no',.sn; ,ora ' ,omss ."u mossaay 'aof0'
MI, - .o,.s.. ~, as.& so'S"us M W atote'
1'A ~ t."eo 'Ao s1s"no "neso Happy oFehms
Wa't, ... ~:
whether wore casiy, or whcther we're late,
liush a'bY plpy: a the ntrla by,
Lot ia mako tho snuG iiarbor Of Lullaby,
Some IItto folks are far on the wav,
gomu have nut in Mt Wido. Awako nav.
othara / fc,- orn ,,n,r o.ts',,,". *t
nans. a. ~. ~" 'ous U'sss"ot
~" w WI. e"ppoh' Wy oaFl'nf, 10 you
Aet w stucf 1or LILO coaat where happy dreams
walt,
Whether we're elrly or ,yhetber wf,s re late
, 1881-12-06

CHURCH FELLOWSHIP WI1RoRAw,x's:, 4 ORR. w,x's,,eA
DsrHolr, Mlrh., !'rs. h-Ihs 11pE ~. !, /. Bar
ut lreeilv,il.s, ailrl. 1T "t''ca h,' In murder
,atI who was acquitted lust 'sfsk Srl,.. q III Va.
Of tIa vito ot the tes. +. r. ,iius.ala Gala tfusa
member, on Saturday wttaase" 'eA'
h9F,
, 1881-12-06
Tho Proprietors Of tho Cook sso'''e~
/, :, faotnnany Affekfed.

WooNsooKEr, T. +. Doc. h.-9t tuok ~
Horace Cook, OF tho Cook Worssctl t"'fpswi, ~,
whose nl IL ut Waterford. sfys. were al's'm ''r,.
at tho INSTANCE Of D. II. Sampson 80 W. ~.
,ulsson MERCHANTS, Of l3oston. f0r WHOM ~ ~
wo.atcd colnpAuy manufactured enspos sas"s. ~.
contfct sapso, c. furnishing eno ~ siE d p
nprf Ti}n nrt,lnJ ehriikaXc, 1t was aleKe3, .3,s.r @
only II pur pot.t and 1t was o!almed Ino Iii 10
Uncu WIS kept back by ths Cooks anu 'e'4
Other parties,
TullIlro Iu illa B5oot and Shoe l't4 = ~.
nos1oN, Mass, Dcc, k-tEal'i, l1's'ha -, 70
boot and shoes, Summer street, 0ro fepo.
have failed, Their liabilities arc es''ApA'
trUni $l1QIQQQ to $aN,0W.
, 1881-12-06

Olympic Thentrr.
C1erk etrccs bowen Lake and Randolph. rarl-
ptJ antert0lumont
, 1881-12-06

- sI6FIEWEF'G XNEAIFF4
Madison street. bctwoen eLnts and Dearborn
Ensae cement Of Lawrence Hnrret,- "Paudrnzon."
, 1881-12-06

Rnnfoph s'reot- botwaeu Cinrk and La ahllo.
Of John y. Ctnrke. "1ho ML,ln Najor."
, 1881-12-06

Academy OF afuAtr. :
Tlalstod street. noar Aulson, Weat Side. Variety
entertainment
, 1881-12-06

Criterion Theatre.
Corner OF eedHwtck and Division STREETS. Variety
6nt &ftAenule eut
, 1881-12-06

uEsrEn1A LODGE. NO. III. 4. r, Il \. N.-The
e,nborn nre hereby notified to attend spocnt cuh.-
eysntng. Doc 4. ut SU o'e1oek. !sy o1tiet NJ -.
CHias. Il. Brennan, Recratary.
, 1881-12-06

Lyccum Theatre.
DcspIalnce ttrset. near Madison. West SIde, Vnrl-
ETY. entoEtn.nHeut Afternoon mud evening.
, 1881-12-06

CLEVELAND lA>pGE. no. I'll, A. +. 4 A, A.
All patnners nse 10 attonu ts funernl serv.
q eS ela =. ~ nnlon iark C3xssxnonsMtc r. cpsssh y r:
servces will bo ie!d ptthis t!rnc. md bsethrbn nse
Il. l., LATHAM, ". II.
WILLIAM +, HOLMES SeeI9Hlry.
, 1881-12-06

Total Republican strength. ...,........,... IL
Total nemocratic strength tncddiuR three.
observation-disclosures. ..,,....,,,.......,..1 III
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-30

Have you read the new version 2-Bosto7l
Post. Yes. Have you read the old one P
Philadelphia Neaos.
If woman should change her sex what
would be her religion She would be he
t len, of course.-N. 7. Post.
The man who was waiting for something
to turn up" was rewarded when he stepped
on the edge of barrel hoop.
s'Do you think Jones Judgment is biased p
asked Smith. ''Oh, mol" replied Robinson,
Il never heard that he had any."-Boston
Transcript.
A beautiful and touching sight recently
occurred in Cincinnati. While a prominent
belle was at the circus an elephant stepped
upon her foot and remained there until the
young lady was apprised of its presence by q
companion and had it driven away.-Chtca-
go Tribune.
Beautiful effects,' says fashion journal,
''are produced by the combinations of color
in the mantel cloths, lambrequins, piano
covers, and other articles of plush drapery
shown by leading dealers" Beautiful effects
buying any of these things.
mother once showed her child beauti-
full doll-a st. John of an exquisite rose
color. ''See," she said, ''he has been very
good, and heaven always rewards the good
by making them beautiful ''Oh," says
the child, lifting its shoulders ''don't be-
lieve that, mamma. This little st. John
looks very meek because he's all glued up,
but if he could only move, you'd see!"
Puck.
The eighteenth annual issue of ''The
Statesman's Year Book" is just out. And
it's the daisy book for canvassers. When one
goes up to a member of the Legislature, or
school committe man or a coroner, and says
'tSir, L told that you were man who
would want this" and shows him the title.
you can bet your sweet life the victim will
try to look as though it is matter of course
for him to be,called statesman, and will pur-
chase copy-B0ston Post