davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
HARRIEn

WILLIAMs-aBEL-On January q. 1881, by the Rev. DR..
Spear Richard s. Williams Of New York CITY TO Mary f..
daughter VI Edwin l.. Abel, OF Brooklyn.
All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed cih full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The ssrm snow. tn, nstra 'Iaton, S a ey X nap
The perpsnlicular hh- CIV, In.
By mercury those hours The broken Or gaI
tie Vaatona - ndieAEed by sne -
nuts broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
PROVISION FOR EY-PREsIDENTs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. f4.-The bill introduced to-day
~ Senator Hoar by request ITO provide for re-
sfsa AID retiring PfesIdentsp proposes to pay an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

Sn uniern Taseu ideint bic Soriebuns
Der tatboIt'9eu Sreiis cine ~bsionbere Miis
fon geseben su babeu. an ii, 1T ss, bic
8runbldSs Der SrSnuns unb bes @laus
beus bort, mo bieislbsn berridsn, au bspabs
zen unb fe ba gu perbreiten, mo @ottIos
sstsit un6 cine talte @IeidsiItisteit bis'
ftlber in Sersefenbeit seratbeu lieBen.-
Btus TX. in einem S9reiben bon 1851.
@tr eriu9en sic i~nitdnbisit, allen bsnsn
NIT current suten Wtlen unb surer @unif
bei1uiteben, bic, nit Self besabt unb nit
~ssnisenber &euntniB ausssriiiet, fid on
Ste arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eitpns
gen :ur Gertbeibisuns unb 9erbrsituns Der
tatboIti5eR 9ebre uer0fentIi9en. = gncp,
eIica @tus X.
9ir Stimmc Gems XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus. ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(9oiIet eusr 2idt leu6tsn Dor ben Wen.
l&eu, bart;t lie suers euten @erte iebsn.
1uc Der 9:rr ssbe sud oa;u Seinen Sc:
ssnD
SEQ XIII. an tas in garma eri&einenbt
BIatt Luce" 0eudte). 9lnfuns 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

benn i'm @eboriam mirb tbueu gerabe iener
S1n,u6 bewab,t, wslder ben Weni6en
am nneiifen ,iert. Sic ertsrueu ndu.li9.
oaB ss Dor @ot meber RueHte nod Sreie
sibt; gr 1T Der !Ssrtider auer. Der frsise
big III ssssn bic. mslae i'm aurufer; lie
ertsnnsu, baB fe ta bssbaIb ben Slriisu
unite, NE, fen unb ibusu aebordeu, neil bisie
slsidiam has Bib @ottss wisbe,ipisseIu,
benz 81 bienen: bsrridsn 1T.
Oas Strsbsn Der Ride aber aiua i'm.
uler bubtn. bag isne 4Efdt ron Der birs
ssrliden @swalt ni9t aastn In Der Ibsoris
anserommen wurte, iouosru aud int of
fsntlidsn 9sbeu uno In ben Sittsn Der
8olter gum Ausbrut seIanee. go LANCE
nod beionii6e e ii'er, usIde tn Solge ibrer
pom absrglauber bsbsrri6ten RsItatou sur
56bs Der sbsn seaei4netsn R~ssierunssse
malt iib smporyuidutuseR uidt i'm Staubs
marsn, bic @sidi6s Der 9olter l~entteu,
bat fe bic S6Iter, bsnen he ben drifIi4er
@lauben iter6raate, Su9isi9 NIT bielsl
4nfti l6sr bic &esisrurgsgeua!t bstaunt
ssmudt. Dsmlafotse baben bic 9iid5fe
benz Bei'piel Der Qpoisl uadeiferub, IN
abldifis bic 6eerben on has 0ort bss hl
Saulus e%itnnsrt, .tos man beu Sitfts,
uno Snbabsr Der 6fisntlidsn @eualt unter
witfis isin unb ibreu gsfshIen @sboriou
espeiieu, uno bag man @ebsts gu Got
smposieuben ioae fur aue Wsulde5, ra
meitlid absr fur S6mse uub aQe
uelde cine b65ete Stsuuns betletosr: benz
bas lei anaenebm ucr benz Gt!0ier, uuisru
@oit." @etabe bisis 2strs 1T es. pslh
bic altsn Gbriifsn aua bu,1 bsrr!tts Cha
ten betrdftist babsu. Dem, ob9lsid f
Don ben bsioriiaen Raiietn ots uuss.s4te
ften uno erauiumiisr SIfoIsaussn ~ sr
buIosn battsn, 10 ruterlisBeu tie ss bod
ME, ibnsn sebo,iam Irb erssbsn iia ,u er
wsiiea; @tduiamttit auf Der sineu IN
@eboriam auf Der onbern Settle idisnsl
sle,&iam i'm 8stttaupf nit chamber q
ringer.
LIE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Original /. Gorrripnnorn3.
@niaiass, bsi Oar o, 10. Gull is

Worsen fsiert bic franSSlids 0ation
ibr Nationalfsit, benn morssn III bas Sabr'
ssbd4tnB Der @riilrmuns Der Baiiae.
Sin Gang bur4 bic 9orfdbts iowie bur9
bic 9auptfraBen Don Paris seist uns, baB
gu bisism Gsite srOBartiss anifaIten &C.
irciien iinb, UNI bemisIbsu einsn auBeror'
bsntliden Slang su ualsiben. Wsnn bic
iraniOiiSs gsi@t@ts fsiusn Iubmuolsrn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Ratbolifher Ralenter.

Bon Der 5srii0ruus SeruiaIems.-9uc. 10.
ssurt. ben z. @ua ut port. Mtl. afra. Gajst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

CS&!us falst.)
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
gfw a5arrn 9ailp g9orning 9ournal aud Gonritr.

more than six hours Within three hours
 must be transacted routine business and
 ordinary legislation. When the new rules
 were adopted they were supposed to be in the
 interest of legislation. but experience has
 shown them to be an impediment. While
 the committees are being called the Speaker
 cannot even entertain request for unani-
 nous consent to consider bill under
 the old rules. When committees were called tke
 neaslires reported by them could be eonsid- cred in the morning hours. Under that pfac
 tlce committee sometimes occupied the
 morning hour of each day for a week or so,
 but important measures had g chance of get ting through sometime. Under the existing
 practice the calendar gets every measure and some of the more important have been buried there for months. They cannot be reached as long as other measures are ahead of them, and it requires a two thirds vote to dispense with the morning hour and that is difficult to secure Friday is private bill day and it requires two-thirds to set aside private business With private calendar of fifty pages, including bills introduced or reported by every mem- Der of the House, the difficulty of getting two-third vote is apparent. Furthermore on the first and third Mondays in each month motions to suspend the rules are made and few members are willing to forego that privi- lege. There are eight Fridays between this time and March 4, and there are three Mon days on which motions may be made to suspend the rules. Add to the hours consumed in morning hours in the call of States for bills and in routine business, which will amount at low calcu- lation to five days, and there areleft of the 37 days of the session only thirty five to consid- CT the heaviest of the appropriation bills, funding, the apportionment bill. conference reports from the Senate and the count of the electoral vote and other important measures S-,4o C%oxo dition of business in the Senate is further advanced, not having so heavy calendar. That makes an extra session of Congress possible. In discussing this matter to-day members who do not want an extra session said the only way was to lot the calendar go at least until the appropriation bills were dis posed of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04

Ion, Fauihaber, Redmond, Doty, Bison, | Tiesing, Sheldon, Peck, Studley, Case, Bur 1 wefl-13. 1 Nays-Aldermen Stoddatd, Armstrong, l Fulton States, Driscol1, Stevens, Waddock, Klenke, Landers, Langley-10. 1 Resolution that committee of two Alder men, two Councilmen and the Mayor be ap- pointed to secure the passage of an act revis- | ing the charter of the city, substantially as prepared by the committee last year, was passed. The petitions of Abram Krauss and others l to be appointed special constables were fe- | ferred to the Committee on Nominations to be raised Several reports of committees, laid. over from last year, were referred to appropriate committees to be raised Report of the Committee on Claims, in l favor of paying Dr. Charles A. Dorman $50 for damages to his horse and carriage by 8 defective street. was read and referred.
 Annual report of the road department for 1880 was referred to the Committee on An nual Reports to be raised.
 Report of the Chief Engineer of the fire department was read, and referred to the Committee on Annual Reports.
 Bi-monthly report of the sealer of weights and measures was read and ordered on file.
 Several matters that had been laid over from time to time were read and ordered on file
 The following Aldermen were announced by the Mayor as the joint standing com nnittees.
 On Nominations - Aldermen Stoddard, Studley, Doty, Chase and Landers.
 On Buildings-Aldermen States Sheldon and Faulhaber.
 On Lamps-Aldermen Dillon, Peck and Stevens.
 On Licenses-Aldermen Redmond, Ties ing and Klenke.
 On Numbering Streets-Aldermen Fulton, Farnham and Armstrong;
 No other business appearing the Board ad iourued
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
TELEaRAPH1C JoTrINGs.

Two firms of stock brokers alone of Lon don have applied for one-half of the North ern Pacific $2O, 900 as loan-
 The Republican caucus of the New Yorl Legislature, which met at Albany last evening. unanimously nominated General Sharpe for Speaker.
 Hanlan has much improved since he prac- ticed Laycoek's style of rowing with Ross. Laycock is very jubilant and continues to improve daily. He has shortened his sculls, thus securing long reach forward.
 A terrible tragedy occurred in South Memphis (Tenn.) shanty yesterday morning. A man named Henry Burton, finding his wife in bed with colored barber named Tate, sA6t the latter twice and his wife once. His fire was returned by Tate with probably fatal effect. Mrs. Burton's wound is not dan
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04

New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. FLOUR-The market was light to-day. Southern
 flour sought after inferior grades, $4 75 choice shipping extras, S5 25a625. WHEAT-Opened La1c higher, and closed heavy
 and irregular at 1a2c under the opening prices. Spot
 sales at S1 1Sa1 18 for No red winter, and $1
 16 for No do and $1 15 for No. white, and $1 10 for No. spring. CORN-Demand moderate; prices ka4c. Spot sales of old No. at 52a53 new No. at 5274a53 steamer at 34. OATS-Prices lower; market moderately active AS for No. white &a46s4 for No. do. 461a47 for No. do. AK for No. mixed 4s5 for No. 3mixed. RYE-Quiet but steady. BARLEY-Dull and nominal. PORK-Mess in fair export and jobbing demand,
 selling chiefly at SIP 75 per contract for old and SIS for choice. LARD-In moderate demand and higher. Spot sale of western steam at $9 024, and city do at Ss 90 CUT MEATS-Quiet and unchanged pickled hams 75sa8 shoulders, 5Z. BEEF-Quiet and unchanged plain mess, ss 50 choice do, S9 50. WHISKY-Nominal SPOT COTTON-Higher Midlands, l1H futures steady, demand very moderate though shippers are favored by lower rates for charter room. The market was
 very strong and active speculation going Crude, in barrels, 6Ha7I naphtha in barrels 10% refined,
 in barrels, cargo lots 9a; U. P. L. certificates, 97. BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, at 33a34 31a33 for
 fair to good do fair 2Sa29 State dairies choice at 22a33; good at 23a24 State frkins choice at "A fair to prime at 21a23 State pails and half tubs 28a29 do good, 26 ; do fair, 24a25
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
MARYLAND.
A Sleeping Car Case.

A sleeping Chr CAses
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-In the case of George M. Pullman and the Pullman Car company vs. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company Judge Bond to-day in the United States Cir cult Court considered the bill filed by com plainants, together with the answer of de- fendant and then said s'We decline to grant the motion for the injunction, first, because on the character of the evidence furnished we are not prepared to determine the extent or validity of complainant's patents or their infringements second because there is in our judgment no case presented of such threatened immediate irreparable damage as would warrant us in depriving defendant be- fore final hearing of the use of the cars it has built; third, because the judgment of the court, whatever damages the complainant may suffer between the filing of this bill and a final decree can easily be ascertained upon reference, for which damages when deter mined the defendant company is abundantly responsible The Baltimore and Ohio Rail- way company's palace and sleeping cars will of course now run usual. The friends of the company are well pleased with the de- cision-
 Happy HousehO1d-A Mary1a nd Hearth
 Fire Which Has Burned for Nearly Eff
 ty Years.
 DENTON, Jan. 3.-Curtis Andrews, living in the Fourth district of Caroline county, is now 62 years old His wife is nearly the same age, and they have lived together for sixty years Their life has been plain and laborious, but their faces wear look of smiling content that draws kindly feeling toward them. When asked the secret of his happiness, Andrews replied: s'Well, sir, I have always noticed that there is more trouble between man and wife over making the fire in the morning than anything else. If they can get along smoothly about that everything else is smooth. My wife and I went to housekeeping together in our log cabin nigh fifty years ago. We've only got one fireplace, but that's big one. When we moved in said to her: Sally, I'll make the fire and I'll tend to it.. I made that fire, and it's been burning ever since. For nigh fifty years Eve covered that fire before going to bed, and I've fixed it up in the morning. I've never had any matches in the house, and there are never any sulphur smells in the household. While that fire burns, sir, there is peace in Curtis Andrews home"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Arrived, the Koln from Bremen, the Crescent City from As pinwall.
 Portland Sailed, (the 1st) Lake Cham plain for Liverpool
 Antwerp Sailed, the Switzerland for New York.
 Havre-Arrived, the Galden and Labrador from New York.
 Plymouth the suevia from New York for Hamburg
 Larne-sailsd, the State of Florida for New York
 Liverpoo1-Arrived, the Ontario from Portiand, the Brazilia, Istrian and Circassian from Boston Sailed, the Minnesota for Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
THE INDIANS.

Sitting Bulls Surrender Not Far Distant.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 3-A dispatch from St. Bu- ford, D. T., says Chief Calls, with about six hundred Uneompaghre warriors, are en- camped on the Missouri river near Poplar Greek. He at first showed fight, but when confronted by Major nges with about five hundred soldiers the Indian warriors wanted to conciliate, and sent sub-chief, Crow King, to talk The result of the conference was not satisfactory to Major nges Crow King wanted to consult their great medicine man, Sitting Bull. Later he would be ready to surrender as soon as Chief Calls and his warriors had surrendered. Major nges promised good treatment and plenty of food, and it is believed that the Sioux will all soon surrender
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
NEW JERSEY.
The Double Execution at Newark.

The Double Execution at Newark.
 NEWARK, Jan. 3.-Since Thursday evening Frank Lammens has partaken of no food until tonight, when he drank a bowl of coffee and ate piece of cake. He is feigning in sanity. It is expected that he will have to be carried forcibly to the gallows. Mrs. Meierhoffer is confined in the hospital cell. She complains of pains in the region of the heart. Lammens com plains of trouble in the head. Both will be make public confession of the crime it is said that the sheriff has so arranged as to communicate with the Governor so that a re- prieve may be obtained in time to save the life of the other MT. Lammens will be hang ed at 10 o'clock; Mrs. Meierhoffer at 1O:3O.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
Redpath causing nrore rroubIe.
THE NEW DOMINION.

Three Days at Sea fin q Dory-ThrflIing 2
 Experience of Two Fishermen.
 HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 3.-Two men, Charles Lund and Peter Nelson, who were lost from the American fishing schooner Waldo Irving of Gloucester, Mass, while out in dory dur ing the recent gale and snow, were picked up by the Allan steamer Sardinian, Captain Dutton, from Boston for Halifax. They had been drifting about in the bitter cold for three days, without food or water, rowing all the time to keep from freezing and to pre- vent the mastery of the lethargy occasioned by failing strength. Their hands were badly frozen and clothing coated with ice, and having relinquished hope, were sinking into inconsistencies when rescued. They are cared for by the American consul and will be sent home
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8

NEW YORK, Jan. Js
 Money closed at per cent call. Exchange steady and firm. Governments steady and firm.
 The stock market was active and strong during the morning hour, and there advance from < to per cent. followed by reaction occasioned by ru- mors from Washington regarding the sinking fund bill. An attack was made on Western Union Tele- graph upon the ground that the Pennsylvania railroad had ordered their wires of their lines. Most of the western railroads declined and transactions became very heavy. This caused another advance, and there were very large purchases The market rather feverish during te afternoon and irregular towards the close There were heavy sales to realize and 8 constant decline throughout entire list ranging from k to per cent. The dealings were enormous and great excitement prevailed over the decline.
 The following are the closing bids
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
NOTTGE

HYHE next annual meeting of the stockholders of
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company will be held at Loomis' Temple of Mu- sic in the City of New Hayen Connecticut, on We'd nesday the 12th day of January, 1881, at eleven o'clock a m 1 to choose Board of thirteen direct ors the ensuing year, and l2 to accept or rejec an Act of the Legislature of the State of Connecticut passed March 23d, 1SS0 providing that this Company may acquire hold and sell water craft, and may also acquire hold and sell shares of stock in Compa nies owning water craft for the purpose of forming through transportation lines and crossing navigable waters provided that no expenditures under said Act eSa exceed two per of the capital stock of tbe Company. GEO. H- WATROUS,
 d13 20 ja6 President
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
AsneakTh,ers BteHau1.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 3.-Mr. W.4C. Sheldon, well known banker in Wall street, was dining with his family at o'clock this evening at his residence, a sneak thief entered the house and stole jewelry and other articles of the value of &6O, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
THE OLD WORLI
Ireland.

A Business Firm "Boycotted''-The State
 Trials Ora agging Along slowly.,l-
 DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-Mattesson & Coy, firm of bacon curers doing business at Limerick, have been 'Boycotted" because they bought some pigs from relative of a man who was shot in November last for supposed antagon- ism to the Land League. There was better attendance at the State trials to-day. The court permitted O'Shaughnessy's speech to be read. Harry, shorthand writer, read extracts from the speeches of Sexton, Sheri- dan and Thomas Brennan. Public interest in the trials continues languid.
 The police patrol at Headford, county Gal way, nine miles southwest of Tuam, were fired on by some unknown parties last night.
 The corporation of Dublin have petitioned the House of Commons to make radical change in the land laws.
 Redpath Causing More Trouble.
 MONTREAL, Jan. 3.-Redpath is advertised to lecture here this week and trouble is feared, as his utterances in Ireland have stirred up strong feeling against him here.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
M PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

HA sound book and wholesome one, whose lessons are those of sefrespect, good nature, moderation, nnodeety and common sense."-New York Evening Post.
 ss The author aims to encourage his readers to be- come wise men, high-minded citizens and true gen. tlemen. n-New York Tribune.
 The author applies shrewd common-sense, not too deeply tnged with paradox to various peculiarities of American me-'-London Saturday eview.
 rher recept. of price. o9 2taw3m@
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
This does not include payments

This does not include payments made on account of the interest or principal of the public debt of the United States
 The clerk of the Committee on Appropria- tions thinks it probable that two or possibly three of the appropriation bills will be re- ported before the end of the week, viz, the District of Columbia, the Indian and the navy. This will make four bills for House work, as the army bill was reported just be- fore recess.
 Members are returning to the city by every train. To-day there were many of them at their desks in the House working at core spondence' and discussing the prospects of business. The sentiment was al most universal that little general legis- 1ation would be enacted The fact was pointed out that too many matters of high privilege are pending. Only ifty-seven working days of the session remain Alta be-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
Queen Olives

NyWGbN OlWOoa MDAeKED by us in half and gallon stone jars of N good quality and at a low price.
 da E. B. HALL SON
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
 Bankers and Brokers.

Local Investment Securities a Speciality.
 Interest AloSved on Deposits.
 Private telegraph wire connecting our office with the New York, Boston and Philadelphia StockEx changes. e31
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The new Common Council met to-day, but failing to organize adjourned to Wednesday. Tammany, anti -Tammany and the Republi- cans are making despeIate fight to secure the presidency of tho Board.
 A fire which at one time threatened to be very disastrous broke out this afternoon in the toy store 6f L. Newihan, $40 Bowery. The flames descended to 33s and 342, doing some damage. Total loss, $6,500.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

SECOND NATIONAL BANK
 of New Haven, Conn. IWNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the 1 Second National Bank of New Haven, for the election of directors and the transaction other law ful businRss, will be held at their banking house in the city of New Haven, on the second tuesday of January January 11th), A. D. 1884, between the hours of eleven and twelve of said day.
 l. K. WARD, Cashier. 1sS0 d7 dtia1I stw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
! l Il { ;. q. .m.. ...- S0sIfS | 10 % W gi FoeGy- : 2p m...... H0l0 A8i6lf BW 6i Fair Sss; isIis z:ss i s :ssI 3: 5: NV s'::'

Max Temp. Ss; Min. Tenn, 8; Total Rainfall or Melted snow Qnches and 100ths) O0; Max velocity of wind, 10 miles per hour.
 J.H. SHERMAN, Observer,
 sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04

Card to the Public. Y HAVE removed my Dental Office to 23O Chapel Il street, corner State, Room 3, where shall be pleased to my former patients and friends, and any who may desire my services. Teeth filled with Gold Porcelain. Os-artiicial Amagam (Silver). Ar tifical Teeth inserted Gold Platinum, any of the cheaper bases. All work warranted.
 MRS. E. JONES YOUNG. Ofice hours g a. m to D. m d29
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
- ----7--'------'--------- MARRIAGES.

BqTroN--BUsH-1n Fair Haseh East, by Rey. ii. c
 East Haven and Miss Mary BgaR cr Foquetonnocf WARNER-GOoDndAN-In Westvile, Jan. l, 1884, by HeV. J. M Carroll, Burton A. Warner to Amy J.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
6utation.
The Best Investments

The Best Investments
 THESE times are the Iowa farm mortgages In 1 my long experience they have in no instance failed to give entire satisfaction The security is to per cent Interest to per cent. paid prompt y Investors may select from 20 the amount wanted. ALFRED WATKER
 d31 St 85 Oranoa Straa+
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04

2, 900 CLOTHES WRINGERs to re pair TARPET Sweepers, Putting Machines, ,Richardson's V Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Well come Bench Wringers Wringers of all kinds sold for House Furnishing Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the Wringer Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and the large variety of Beautiful Granite an0 Iron Ware Tea and
 office Pots. ma9 0&W
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04
WAN TED,

PURCHASERS for Autograph, Photograph and E Scrap Albums at nearly half price. Standard Holiday Books. GAY BROTHERS,
 194 Chapel Street,
 Next to Dorman's,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-04

SITUATIONS wanted by two competent girls-one S to do cooking, washing and ironing, the other to do general housework second work in private fam iles city country both are willing and obligine and have very good references Call at
 ia4 It 33L ORANGE STREET.