davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

A. n sS aeSc-aing 70 Article - o. ne Conssisuiisn
Tnal Artiss $ Of the COnssi,utioa he and the saa'
sh-rehs amended % ss 70 rad A. foilcwss
-Sectiea ~ ne Representatives shAn receive To-
th-r services ccrap-ussttea TO b a-crrtarede ey law
ard pad cat o. he fuec Treasury bat no increase q
ccnrenSstsa shall take tfec dartne ne !rsf In Whie,
Il shail have b-eR uSde, and No iaw seah - qs->te
Increasing cnrensaticn cf satc Representatives
Reycnd TIE sum 81 Five hrndred Dollars fos eaeh
Srr-icr
he~hy certify that the fsreEcing Hllpesseotts thfd
r~aGir- u the Legislative Assembly ~ The Hawaiian
Tsiar1 1s en the gth cav q July \. y, fSSA
JANIS n. MoNSARRAT.
e-Ean SrcrrfnrV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21
,Qen advertisements.
-=-==== --=-==-
M IL . i G III a 1 1.
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC sOth.
The Entertainment for Christmas
Week.---PrOgramme:

l-tT1f0tte -Cfpen
MISS CASTLE.
-
5-Hamlsf-Act 3D. Scene esth.......... Shakespeare
Mr. CASTLE.
4-Conesrta-C Ninorlfor instrHzseut,l Beethoven
MISS CASTLE AND MRS JUDD.
Yrom Operl of Joan pare
MRS J. II. PATTY ASD MRS. r. A HARSDEs.
e-IoMc- SHceL tionlc-- .---.IhalDerg
Mss CASTLE.
''s'''' Nh CASTLE. '''''
Ez Admission. $50 ard 100 All Seats Reserved at
Whfiney 4 Rnberison-s. sfiers A. n Wednesday, De-
eember zsrh- fInstruments to Be ussd fhis occa-
sion are Large chieksring and Upright sieIaHsy
Pianos.
Net Proceeds for the Benefit Of Oahu
College Building Fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

FRoN January to October there were 35g cases
of smallpox in Chicago, and of these forty per
cent. proved fatal. BY far the greater number of
cases occurred in the Fourteenth Ward, where the
more ignorant and degraded of the population
live In tins Ward attempts at systematic vac
cination had at times been met with open violence,
at least 1000 of the people are unyaccinated.
short time ago showed how the smallpox in
Sydney had been nlismanaged, we can now turn to
Chicago, and compare it with the Hawaiian Isl
ands. Whatever we may have 10 criticize, can
at least say that our people are not quite 50 in
sane, nor IS our Government as powerlsss, as the
authorities appear to be In the Fourteenth Ward
of that citv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21
oPtzto- e the AtsS-sey Geas-ul oa the
Law 0f Eleefiou-

HAP CAE-rA
Nisis,.- e u. Is,.ris-.
IN r-plr - yuur iugzi-- n. =aua-r sss tiiiu
i- sers-@aae- -ilA tA- s- sAe se-r-d rvtiu< P,se-
e.-iSuai.1 Isy sirctru ei,trc have the horo- ts
Hnt-
Tssi cu- IN ss--, erection districts vs--- th--. is
r--- thG- DszrictJueE- Ta1 A,-e-s,r Schcoi
srPsrt-tssdssi car '-esae soara Q. iusPee;srI b,
e--st-5
S-csioz 8 sfts- Las 9, rss. , ik- d--iraa,-- th-
Frir- cr D.'rirt Ju--e-. n. Tax Coiectsr Iad 70.
TH1 Asss..cr In ,a-ir Ab.-nc- A-sts appointed b
th--- 20 = tss Ia-P-vtr-s q -i-clsn
S-cfcz 7e g, rh- Civil Csd- provides iaaf th- Min-
issr % th- Iuercr nav apptnt o-- thsn one reting
Fsr- Tn ssct essci au6 sha designate The inrpcctu-s
- e-rten frcu, sc-s ts- z.tices- Tax Coiierto-s'
ans Sesssi Ssp--us-rs-ru~ ia ~ district The IL
ezfy ar.es shea ih-rr Is bat soc uds- ard ,ue iH-
co-to- IN n eis--ct Th-y are -aud. b n. aw q
iss n Irsp~etc-- G, ths TtizS Place II there
tkcz6 kspr-r % - mere thar one % thess ccic-r.
fu-rth.r ris Schcoi SuP-rintcrssnt thrr- 10 nc ef
ca--y ir er-aazr ~ second bca-d g, Iusp-ctcrs
b. srP-a-s thas 2, several districts s1ch c---rs
cazuci b ',znd In sach case. ny oPiusz q tAEt roz
e.znct "a create soarz o, Inspectors for second
vusiu. pace
IT, turP-ctr-s fsr ~ sr, voting pi.c- .y appofrt
sr-utr tc iak- tter p1c.s ezric their absence bar
~ s1--ses esz;cpatee b. AZ : vAich zzsy -
ez- . .icku--s Ezavvie.hie e-tenticr- Toey are
uuisr % Ea1icn &C. aitend a. the sctiug place The
bini.frr - - lrt-rer appoint the pr
nct ia tso rtsly separated places the
tn- uzr car i-s7--tcrs sPPoiurr- bv izu receive
s,-s a. - 80. rcta< Par-, ssan6o1 i AID receive
ta- r---s ~ seccnt-
rE- L-s=ust-- the Insr-ct--s fo- th- --st voting
Fac-, tn1 ne Niai-lsr Ass eurtrv ever then. Il,
th-r-flr- there net Justices Tax Collectors and
$1,000 S-prnten6-zts iz tie district a.5- frv tho.e
H--a.y hol-tn= o-c-s a. InsPectsrs, froa whou
ed esrc = created. s Is ny oPiniol thEt The
c-i 5oard eauu1s - egay constituted II it were.
Hu- ~ Ius7=c-crs Pers1us aEthorE-d D
acf. -he votes cast a. such psce Hu1d b Illegal
an Z 4. elserioa contested vogid probably b
r-s-ct-d b. the Courts-
I spp-zrs that hsr-t,tcr- Il has bsez he eEstoz
dssgu-t- s-ruud voting Piae- aud sppoiut Persous
80 rsrv u1i gzaiced y a.. 70 be the IzsPectcrs.
Sc tg1bt it "a bsz matter - great ccny-zi-nc- %
rAe Go Ezs sh- s-zrr d--i-u.t- -zrh
Paes viii But tb- ~ great uceuvenienee But. after
car-fui ccusiesrzroa convinced that Euch prac
tr- s -Ez ane zEht izsaldst= th- election os can
clstr- f0r - Lr-isturs- TIE attention % the
Le-.str-c vii y called = thii defect in the law re-
ra-1l = -ler-iczs.
have - ho,rr 20 -. Tczr obcdie eut servant.
So 81 wv ARMSTRONG kttorrey-G-u-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

THE new Code for ManCreva, of which we have
received the second volume, has one important
clause, which is designed to protect the. native
from himself; while he is allowed perfect freedom
in letting his land; hs is permitted sell with
out the sanction OF the Government. As long as
Government remains pure. tho clause will work
well, and i'll prevent foolish sales
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1881.
CLosE at hand. that season which opens
the heart of the yeriest old curmudgeon
amongst Us, winch Is looked forward to
with 50 much pleasure and anticipation by
every little curly-headed youngster, boy or
girl. not only here, but throughout the
whole of Anglo-Saxondom. Yes, before
our next issue. Christmas Day. 1881. will
have passed, all the little pleasant inter
changes of friendship and courtesy viii
have been made, and the world viii feel
happier. IN better heart and viii have
kindher feelings towards all mankind. Ii
is blessed thing that such a season does
come round once year, taking Us out OF
ourselves as 1t were, drawing aside the cur
tam Of sef-interest for moment and CIV
ing the broader view of human kindness
aud love.
ChriStmas-Day as we sit writing, what
q world of memories well up. hustling and
iostling one another, as thought after
thought crosses the mind Childish.
happy, Christmsses, when there were no
cares or worries, when the world seemed
made for pleasure and enjoyment, sad
Christmases. when death first cast its
gloom upon the home, that had been so
happy; Christmases, when the joy of the
season was no longer enjoyed directly bat
was derived from the merry faces and
happy laughter, and bright glee of the
children; the last perhaps the most enjoy
able of them all. What 50 pleasant as
when world weary. sick of work and of
worry. disguised with Shams. with petty
iealousies and chickering's, to turn to the
bright young faces which are a true reflex
of the pure young hearts no matter how
poor the parents may be. how worthless
the gift that Is given, the child's heart beats
response, the glad look comes into the
eyes, the loving little arms clasp the neck,
and IN that love, the parent Is happier by
far than he would be with all the honors
and the wealth that might be won by him.
Yes, Christmas IS happy time. at what
ever age we may be: yet time when
vein Of sadness runs through our hsppi-
ness. a time when we cannot help thinking
of those who are separated from us or
who have gone from Us forever; but even
this has Its good side. In thinking of our
own sorrows. we become mindful of the
sorrows of others, and many and many
deed Of kindness can be put to the credit
u NAI4StLAeS 4Auue4LCe "u4h4nE tHOuSH
this channel. But stop says the fore
man here has the Editor been daring
to moralize, been allowing his number two
Faber to runaway with him, has actually
been talking as a man. instead of a ma
chine that ought to have no feelings, a
thing without heart Well. we'll, let
1t pass, Mr.. Foreman" we viii not trans
gress again, but before we pull up, let us
wish our brother Editors, our subscribers,
our contributors, the public in general,
you Mr.. Foreman and all who have as
sisted you during the year. the Gerry a'sTries:
Christsds you have ever had; in fact, as the
immortal Tiny Tim once said, God bless
Us Every One -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

A DIRECT accusation has been made against two
vessels of kidnapping natives from Bartholomew
and Appi Islands Captain. Braithvaite, of the
missionary schooner DugspTing, and MIR. W. New
man. of Appi Island, have sent reports to Ar. Lay
ard, British Consul as NOumea, to the effect that
natives were kidnapped from the above Islands by
the schOOners Port Vita and HdbSHH1. Ii is as
serted that the natives of these Islands swear to
bave vengeance for these Outrages, and will prOba-
bly, attack any persons visiting there. The reports
have been forwarded by Mr.. Layard to Sir Arthur
Gordon High Commissioned, Commodore Wilson,
and the Governor of New Caledonia for inquiry
1t Is believed by the writers of the reports that tue
natives will carry out their threat, and ro on the
first boats that put into those places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

Christzas cay Dee zth. ISL falling % Suu6ay
Saturday Dee san, viii BE- observed a. Puhiic He'll
say and al Government osces thro--hoat the Eiz--
euz vii b. e1s-ez Iha1 d.y. HAP CARTER
MfnisEer of the Interior
Trrerfrr OfHrr Dee srh ISL =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

IS the event of the Pope deciding to leave Rome,
il is probable that Malta or SsllEburg. mot Sails
bury will be fixed on as the future residence OF
Hta Hniinass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21
SUPREME COURT OF THE uA-

= a =
- WAilAN i-iands- In Probafe-fn the s,rff-r ~
the Guardiauship Of j. N. ROBINSON. : Ninor AZ
tham 1ers. before the Honorable A. Ffanri. Tr,iJ
Chrf justice o. the supreme tourt 1858
On reading and nlinr the petition and accouuta Of
N = hobiuson. :. &. Allen and e. p Ward ~urrIf.-@
o. ihe ssiaie q : y Robinson minor wheTrin fheT
~, " " Ds ~ -, anncharge themselves with
SIi5-31 and ark that the same may b. -rslsir ~
approved and that nnai order may BE- made n d-t-f
phiion p ihc property remaining their hands Ia ~
person. thereto entitled and dischnrsinr th-nt .sI
thef surries from ali further fespousibiilfy AZ seE
guardians. '-c
u ordered. that Friday the i3th dar ofJanu.rvsa
~ ~ ~ 81 ten clock A. 81. before thr rnd Jnsfic~ a.
Chambef- IN the Court iousc al Honolulu b. snd ~
Aue hrfepy !. appointed az the time aud place for
hraIihk raa Petition aud accounts. and that az per-
sons inicresied may then and there appear aed -
eaafe " ahy thrJ have Why the saic should NOD -
Ssanied and may present evidence a. 70 Who are ~
trd 10 INC raid property. And that fhis order IN ~
Ensish language be published IN the Hswrii4n
,fazstir newspaper printed nnd published In Horo-
ip Tor three successive weeks previous 70 fhe tine
therein appointed Tor said hearing
Dated al Honolulu. n. L. this I'm dav u n~~ A n
Isl A. fKANCfs JUDD -
Affcats JNO. Z. Bar~aru
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

PusT-MAsrER GENERAL JAMES is working away
well at the United States Post Office, and is cut
ting down expenses and stopping leaks in his de
pSrtment. The deficiency this year of S2.1S6.Stl
will be cut down to ne trly third next year. viz.
$%0.0II, and there will be u saving Of ten per
cent, $1I5,0OO, ON the star-ruute service. steam
and stage together. The estimates for the Post
oihoe during 1928 amount To $SSoO,0Ol. a pretty
fair sum for letter carving and Distributing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

great deal thcrc may be in hard work, which
prevents the planter from undertaking the
extra exertion which is needed TO assist in
forming the association that is required,
but the moment the planter thoroughly
realizes that he has to speak as a united
body, he viii do so, and now is the time.
A great question is before the country, in
stead Of allowing the question to be set
tied by the good or ill-will Of few men
in Honolulu, why have we not the united
voice Of the planters themselves; instead
of forming ciques among themselves, this
one for, Il at one against. let the whole
body Of Ilanters come forward and say
what is wanted. We asked for light last
week from the Executive, this week we ask
it from the planters, but we never can get
that light until they speak as unit, in
fact, until we have a Planters Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21
Adminlgtrators Notice.

I 80 ~ - DA-AAlA AN4N III AIlA IIIHIr
II been appointed adminIslraler. WITH fbt WI -.
ne--ei- % tne estate q MARIA IkTE. drrrel@f II
nfnoinin, va1n. hereby nltldcl al p<rIoan Harlns
eaims a11nst ne sald estate present iheif ri.irs
lnT lelflcaied. within sIk m0nfls ffon itis isi. Z,
llef VIII be forcfct barred; and 1i pafsona oia ~
said estate are requested sefflr uIihont DELAY =
a. JAEGER
anncxcd n lhs Esi1ie of Nalia L 49, feets.rr -.
honoinlu, Dtcculh1r Ia. i13f. at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

PERHAPs one of the most difficulty things
for a newspaper man in this community
Is TO find out what people want 4 news
paper ought to be reflex Of public opin-
ion. It ought to show. as much as possible.
what Is passing in the public mind, it
should always, If it has any vim in It Just
keep on the curl OF the wave, that is, it
should not be behind public opinion. it
should rather help to lead it. for after all.
d newspaper IS but an impersonality, it
may be edited BY this or that man. but it
Is the newspaper NOS the man who speaks.
Now the GAzETTE has been trying very
hard lately to find out what the planter
wants, and It's efforts IN this line have been
far from satisfactory. 1t finds very di-
vided feeling among the planters, some
there are vino are IN favor OF the Hindu
Coolie, others who are decidedly opposed
to him Up to the present, this paper has
not formulated its views upon the subject
In point. It has put forth certain questions
which have vet to be answered and until
these are answered It cannot take any
strong ground; but the GAZETTE can very
fairly ask for an expression of opinion
from the planters as well as from the Gov
eminent This brings US back TO the old
question of a planters association, and
once again It may be asked, when are re-
sponsible men coming forward to assist in
creating such an organization Until
such an association is formed until We can
have the voice Of the majority of planters
telling the Government what Is needed.
there VIII always be bickering, divided
opinions, Eacillation- 1t Is a common say
ing here that no one man agrees with him
self, how can you expect him 10 agree with
q number of others; but this Is a saying
that this paper cannot believe in. It was
only little while ago that the Latin poets
oEirH non aHimum msfat was quoted IN these
columns, to show that the Honolulu saying
was a foolish one We can never believe
that what IS currently said Is true; little
j very Little, there may be IN climate;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21
SchooI Notice.

n. ch-iss=ss r1c.tiou % III ts-s-u-sat sehooI. IN
ths Kingdom. I'll szt-ud fro- FRIDAY. Dee ~. "a
MOSDAT Jsn s-h-; aud CO that cats. dan s-h. 49,
rev rfH b-rfn.
By IN. Bo4r5 sf Eszcssf.u.
" JAS. SMITH. s.ey.
Eas-atiou ose.. Der. 4, Iss ga Sgs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

A TEw issues ago We called attention to
the fact that the FIJI planters found them
selves IN very awkward position because
they had no organization, and that had it
not been for the action Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, they would have lost an oppor-
tunity Of getting labor, as speedily as
they now viii. Taught by experience the
planters of FIJI have lost no time and On
October 18th, Planters Association was
properly formed. After discussing the
preliminaries Of the organization, num-
Der Of practical questions were brought
forward; for instance, the re-engagement
of Polynesian laborers before the district
magistrates; the burning off Of plantation
lands; the c5olie question, etc, etc Now,
are our Hawaiian planters going to be
behind FIJI! As a sugar producing coun-
Try FIJI Is nowhere near rs, and vet it has
organization It is impossible for us to
write more strongly than we have done
upon the necessity Of organization of what
we have said from the Hawaiian point of
view; We trust that If what the GAZETTE
has said has fallen upon barren ground, at
least the example of FIJI may bear fruit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21
Attest. JSO. E. BArx1sD. '''''7 '''''ne O'a''-
- q CIsrL Of the supr.a. Court


GUPREME COURT OF THE ia
- MAiIAN isiand-; In frobais--fn The matter -
iir tsiafc giflfANk ,. O'DEIES late of Honsnin a.
ceased, a. Chambers before chief Justice Juda. -
IN rriinf ana aiing the petition and account. 81
ranei NJ Hatch Aduini-tfaoT of The estate ~ F,~r
q - bfien iate q Honouiu. decreased uhercin - 49,
70 70 p Mlo"ea tl&eAn and chxfgcs himsrif Win ~
9~-'o And asks that the nay br rrrrlrsIi -,
applosea and that hna prder may Be- made of dirfri
.o ~ sas pInYefil fruainlng ID his haods the
r'f,iIes from Az further responsibility ~ sach
~ - ordered that Tuesday the sist d3v ~ Isnn.r
A. D. i.tz ~ ten O'Clock A. 81 before NJ "a f.4-'
at chambcrr, ~ The Court Housc "a HonaIan f1 ~
nc saine hereby = appointed fhc tins and rinr~ 1-
hearing said petition and accounts and fhsi m 49,
s9ns iniefcsie may then Hud ihrrr appear snd sko
cause u any they have. uhy TIE same shon VI d ii -
granted and may present evidence ~ 10 rh, Sr- -
ttien 70 The -ad properly. Aud ask that fhi. n-d-
h " bnsi-h language, b. puhiished 10 the nnnsll-
~ 40 eazete. nesfpapcr printed and pnblish.f r.
pnpinin, Tor thrre rurcetsige seeks urs-Insa ~ ~
time thercil appointed Tor sald hrarlnr ~ -
Dtied g Honoiuiu. n. l.. fhis i1lh dsr of D~--ri.r
a. y ~. A.FhAEcf8 JUDD
ott.-E . bnlei suftlre % tle Supreme Crrrf
~ y ~ k1ra. Deputy Cieye sanfrfnc Cerrf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

We have had the pleasure of looking over
very charming little cnild's book, written by Mrs
Ow en-. who was some years ago, a resident in this
city. The work preteuds to no more than sketch
of child life IN our islands. in town aud country ;
the incidents are well-chOssn and strung together
For verdict upon the work we have been to our
little eight-vear old. and as that individual pro-
nounces the book 4 success, We may fairly con-
clude that 1t Is. There very pretty illus
trations, plain, but really artistic. The best hit
that Mrs Owen makes is in the sketch of old
Oakun-it Is pleasant TO have the memories of
the quaint Did fellow renewed. In spite of the
little book being only written for childrUl, We can
fairly say We enjoyed 1t. We hOpe to see some
more productiDns from this ladEs pen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

TIE authorities in New Zealand have made n
dead set against gambling. and the names of
number of persons who went in for sweeps ut one
of the races were taken down. As after being
warned, none of the people persisted in entering
sweeps, no prosecutions were undertaken. The
moment however that a good opportunity occurs.
the offender is likely to be heavily punished, for
the Magistrate Of the district has declared his iu-
tentun OF sending the prisoner to jail. without the
option of a fine There Is much excitement in the
Colony about the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

A Government official in Tahiti, has re
ported fayorably upon the matter of obtaining
lsbOrers FROM India; bus asks for an immediate
vote of from 10000 to 10000 francs, about S6p-
600. According to his calculations each laborer
will cost from 800 10 600 francs, 800 10 $l2O.)
The matter, however, was still in allegiance, and
the central committee Of agriculture and industry
were asked by the official to give il their full
ieniion and express their views at a future day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

The following Is the minute Of His EIcellency
the Governor Of FIJI respecting the terms on
which the importation Of coolie labor will be per-
mitted in that colony: 1" The Governor takes the
earliest opportunity of informing those employers
who have applied for Indian immigrants that he
has received to-day telegram from the Secretary
eminent is unable to sanction loan for the IN
PRODUCTION of Indian coolies, and if this immi-
grafton be renewed the employers will be required
TO pay tvO-tkirds of its cost on allotment Ii is
until rther information is obtained as TO passage
rates and the present expense of recruiting. The
Governor estimates It, however (including an al
lovaIice for the return passages of One-f0urth of
ZIG IL. Id. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

AT Toronto, Canada, very curious operation
was performed lately. patient WIS in such an
extreme state of exhaustion that he would have
died had his limb been removed in the ordinary
ence of chl1rofOrm. and platinum wire attached
TO an electric battery wound round the limb.
in an instant the operation was complete, the dis
eased limb cut of, the arteries were contract
ed and the cicatrizzltion perfect. The opera
tion was made before the doctors and the medical
students of TOruntD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

a E'EDpoae1 AEG-d1muG-
70 Artri- a ~ the Ccaaritnriua Ernnfrd By His Ma
i--sE kau'rhau'fia y ua the 1Eh day q Au-uss D.
i.s' - a-radsd sad sB1rovra rhs IsA asy e Nay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21
5auaiian Gazette.
xsr Mopus IN RxBus.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

scr he pi.trirs % Hanslei isssd Of kAuai Sanusl
rra. Ea~ard Kssioa Daniel N,uicAiki
HA r. CAKTER Ministrr % trtrrier.
rrfrrirr G,escr. Nrrru hrr se-h. r~ef ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-21

W y ARMSTRONG,
Minister - the fntrrior al interim
Izteri1r OEce- Dee =. ISL ~ Ss6L
, 1881-04-24

TITO 0EENT-ONE OR TWO ROOMS NICE
\ ly furnished parlor npor In stoae house .Ist3
Nuinssh-nr. TERMS reasonable. Apply aftos to-day
uk,uvr address II 81.
, 1881-04-24

ITO REET-FURSISHED FRONT AL
l. cove rom, to gentleman and wife or two Een-
ttGn1eu. ~! East Uhlt-st.
, 1881-04-24

ITO RENT-UNFU FINISHED ROOMS.
L. single Or en- suite, fur sleeping housekeeping;
w'1h ~ cunrenfenccs. Apply, With references, ut
, 1881-04-24

ITO RENT-TUREE VERY DESIRABLE
/ fiat, .or pr1y,1.e families thu North S.!e.
s.,uth of Erie-*t- WILLIAM Z. DOW, Kooui $,
uribuue Building.
, 1881-04-24

ITO Ol;ENT-STORES, EASEMENTS, AND
- guu;us for uufuctnrtu;. PURPOSES, with or
without power. ]. ". BROWN, u West Van buren,
, 1881-04-24

ITO HENT-TD RESPONSIBLE e PARTY,
l. Without children. rooms Closets and pantry:
upi'c! ,rt ut huuse; No. III south Uaxiey-nv; water
, 1881-04-24

T37u RENT-FOn GENTS, LARGE IN
- fu.llt=hcl ffut rvot. hth a!cuve. .tild Day VIM
nui a.ad cold WlLn Ur w!tnout po:Ed
ey Nest ItarF{suil-aL
, 1881-04-24

ITO KENT-FURNISuED OR USFUls-
L. nisheu ro0Ils, will uIi modern improvements,
from May1 Call nj 2U La Sailest. hall block FROM
CHr;lru-ny. streGt-Cslr.
, 1881-04-24

ITO RENT-SECOED FLOOR OF PRI-
4 gate house, ph-or 1loor uIld basement pur-
ties t:ey drstfe; Icnron the best- nefercuces- Ad
dress u Il i, Tribune Office.
, 1881-04-24

T11O lsENT-TO SMALL FAMILY OF
4 adults. no children. 1uur p!easan. uniur11ishel
rou11ls light housekeeping; use OF BATH; rent 81.
n,Iy II IL. i,ark-aT.
, 1881-04-24

ITO RENT-NORTII SlDE-FI44AT OF
T. str rourB vita i'a.h closets and Islitry ~ FUR.
nlsacd will sell whole U: par. Or tuTnituFt; SUI Stll
buv cnrrpc;c outIt; Euod location hufsb Cats.
Il u