davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
FallenI
From the N. Y. Sun.

From the N. Y. Sun.
Roscoe Conkling has fallen Not
from Office; for he voluntarily relin-
pushed Office some time ago. But until
Friday he had before him ut least pos
sibility of re election. Now he is fallen
from position, from rank, from the lead
ership Of bis party. To-day be is mere
private citizen, with NJ encouraging
prospects for the future. He may
stretch forth his hands Ia vain, and for
many years fail to clutch power again.
BY q miracle, as it were, by an insane
act of an assassin, 1t Is true that Mr..
Conkling stood, few days ago, very
near to the power behind the throne
which Is said to be greater than the
throne itself; but lightning is as likely
to strike in any particular place as such
q Thing Is to happen again. Mr.. C0nk-
ling has reached the full meridian of
life, and his recent mistakes and fo.bles
cannot be overlooked in that generous
spirit which pardons much TO the indis-
cretion OF youth. Fe stands facing a
dark, II not rayless, future. No rainbow
Of promise spans his sky; nor, in the
order Of nature, and in the ordinary
codrse of human affairs, can he reasona.
bly, expect to behold any new morn on
his midday risen. Ele'lt f 3
With those who rejoice over the fall
OF Roscoe CoDkllug for personal reasons,
or in any spirit Of exultation, or petty
triumph, We have no feeling In common.
Far from it. We remember him as q
true patriot during the war. We recall
with pride the bright performances and
more brilliant promise of bis earlier and
better days. We held too much in COM
mol with him then, and battled by his
side too long, to contemplate his over
throw even now without some degree of
painful emotion. But while, personally,
we might pause to drop te r ibto his
political grave, for the sake of the COIN
try we rejoice over his downfall.
l. Because 10 him falls the formost en-
emy of the freedom of the press In
America.
Ii. Because in him falls one of the in
ventors and the chief promoter of the un-
constitutional Electoral Commission,
which defrauded the people of the Uni
ted States out OF their own choice for
President tor four years, inaugurating
the unelectcd Hayes In place of the elect
ed 1ilden.
Ill. Finally, and above all else, be-
cause In Roscoe Conkling falls the lead
er of the Third Term party, who would
overthrow the free Constitution of the
United States and erect an empire on its
ruins.
Down, down forever, with all such
men!
The firmness and devotion evinced to-
ward Mr.. Conkling by his circle of par-
tisan friends could only have been in
spired by superior qualities in him.
Bravely for weeks did they hold out
against the glitter of gold and the seduc-
tons of place. Ae possessed parts which
fitted him for higher destiny. And in
the class Of public men into which, his
torically, Mr.. Conkling has chosen to
place himself, he will rank second only
to Aaron Bnrr.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23

Oouley's excursion to Coney Island.
on Thursday, August 1S, will leave the
P. w. & b. depot at 0 A. NJ, sharp,
for Jersey City, via. the West Phila.,
and from there embark on iron palace
steamer Taurus, for the iron pier on
Coney Island, returning leave the pier
at 10 P. NJ, sharp, for Jersey City,
after having near II hours of enjoyment
on the Island, leaving Jersey City at
1880 P. M. tor Wilmington, arriving
home about $50 A. M. Parties wish
ing to visit New York can do so, and
leave any hour during the day for
Coney Island from pier No. 1, near
the Battery, free from extra charge by
showing their tickets, or 60 from the
Island to New York during the day on
the same ticket. Every seat will be
numbered and the lumber of the car
that your seat is in will be on the
check. Adults tickets, 90 children
from five to twelve years, 81 80. Or
der ia our motto.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Personal and Political.

Perhaps the Albany Stalwarts hold on
because they are afraid to go home.
1t will be long time before Conkling
has a chance to resign again.
Pocket-book waller is what are
now calling the Democratic Candidate
for Governor of Ohio.
The Toronto Mail contradicts the story
that the Canadian Government has sent
to tn q country for postal cards.
Diripg the last six m o lbs there were,
according to the official statistics, 63
murders aud $50 robberies In the beauti-
full town of Sicily.
Lord BeacoDsfield's will has just been
proved, and the net amount disposed of,
after deducting debts and funeral ex.
penses, ls shown to be S3l6,562.
The young men of Milwaukee, Wis.
are active interesting themselves in the
proposed erection Of monument to the
late Senator Carpenter.
Princess Dolgorouky, the widow Of
the late Gear, is staying with her family
and large retinue of domestics at Ell
sher, small waterlng-place near Leip-
sic.
Prince Bismarck Is said to have writ
en- q letter to Mrs. Garfield, in which he
begs her to accept his heartfelt condo
lence and best wishes for her husbands
recovery.
A monument to the memory of the
Union dead of Michigan has just been
completed In Detroit by the addition Of
four statues representing History, Eman-
cipation, Victory, and Union.
The conservative tendency of the pop.
ular vote In Switzerland received contir-
nation on the Sd OF July, when law
rassed By the Great Council for the elec-
lion of Judges by universal suffrage was
vetoed by large majority Of the cleo
tors.
The New York Senatorial deadlock
was ended yesterday afternoon by the
| election of Elbridge G. Lapham 10 be
| United States Senator Ia place of Roscoe
| Conkltpg, resigned. He received all the
Repubiisan votes cast, 90 10 mum Der,
against AZ for Plotter, the Democratc
candidate. Mr.. Lipham, the Senator
elect, is the present Representative IN
Congress from the Tw1Dty-seYenth Dis
trici of New York. He 10 51 years OF age,
and a lawyer by profession. He was q
member OF The New York Constitutional
Convention Of 1867, and served In the
Fourty. fourth and Forty-fifth Con-
crosses, Ho was elected TO the present
Congress by majority OF 1870 votes
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
SECOND EDITION
THE pREsrDEsr,s CONDITION.

The Wound Diseharging Fibrss Of
Cloth and Pieces OF Bone-Mr.
Gladstone's Message to Mrs. Gar.
field. "t H1tai' ls1
WARRINGTON, July sS.-A slow
rain that began before noon and lasted
into the night made the day very tedi-
GUS for the President. The morning
and evening examinations, however,
showed no more than the usual daily
variation in bis symptoms. The dis
charges from the wound to-day in
cluded few more fibres of cotton and
q piece of bone about a quarter of an
inch long, which had been Clipped
from the rib by the ball. DR.. Bliss
said tonight that he thought both the
bone and cotton came from quite deep
in the wound, indicating that the
wound is still open aud that thorough
cleaneing is in progress. There was
no incident worth mention IN the sick
room to-day except this afternoon,
when the President was Informed Of
Mr.. Lapham's election to the Senate.
aThank Ged," he CALCULATED. Fur
ther comment, in which the President
seemed inclined to indulge, was pre-
vented by the stern interpostion of DR..
Bliss. The President fell asleep as
usual towards dusk.
Governor Sheldon, of New Mexico,
one of the Presidents intimate friends,
reached here to-day. He did not see
the President of course, but will re-
main for a few days hoping for a
chance to do SO.
WAsHINaToN, July 2s.-At 2.30 ..
m. ths President was dosing quietly.
He had slept the greater part of the
night. aaf. r
The following official bulletins were
issued yesterday
$50 A. M.-The President rested
well during the night, and is quite easy
this morning. Pulse SO, temperature
0S.4, respiration II.
7e0 P. M.-The progress of the
Presidents case continues without
material change. At p. m. his pulse
was SO, temperature 9S.4, respiration
18. At 2 p. m. pulse 80, temperature
1909, respiration 10.
III Fcply oeCioGary blaln6 Tonight bel-
egraphed as sfOilows:
WARRINGTON, July %, 1881.
Lo'oell, Minister, London:
have laid before Mrs. Garfield the
note OF Mr.. Gladstone just received by
cable. 1 am requested by her to say
that among the many thousand mani
festations Of interest and expressions OF
sympathy which have reached her, none
has more deeply touched her heart than
the kind words of Mr.. Gladstone. His
own solicitude and coincidence are re.
ceived with gratitude. But far hey ond
this she recognizes that Mr.. Gladstone
rightfullv speak- for the people of the
British Isles, whose sympathy In THU
national and personal afi1iction has beer
as quick and sincere as that of her owr
countrymep. Her chief pleasure in Mr.
Gladst0ne's cordial letter is found in the
comfort which 1t brings to her husband
The President Is cheered and solaced on
bis painful and weary way to health by
the many messages of sympathy which
in his returning strength he safely re-
ceives and most gratefully appreciates.
BLAINE, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
A Terrible Case Of sunering.

The dreadful suffering of a man
with Cholera Morbus was painfully
illustrated in New York few days
ago, when an individual from the rural
districts who had been filling himself
with all sorts OF good but indigestible
things was struck down on Broadway
and had to be carried into a'hotel,
where two doctors worked with him
for an hour before he was out Of dan.
ger. A teaspoonful of two Of PERRY
DAVIS PAIN KILLER, and Q flannel
cloth saturated with the medicine and
applied to his stomach, would have re.
lieved him almost instantly.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Saint Patrick's New Organ:

The Diamond State Organ Compa-
|py, of this city h's just received an Or
der from Rev. M. K. Fall0n, pastor of
|Bt Patrick's Catholic church, Fifteenth
and King streets, for their new organ.
This instrument is to exhibit the
latest results in modern organ build
Ing. 1t will be divided into three de-
each to be complete in
Itself. The mechanical conveniences
have been especially designed for the
bses of this church. 1t is intended by
he builders to make the musical por-
Ions of this instrument second to none
b the country.
Father Fallon intends to make St.
Patrick's musical standard high, and
kence has determined to have q first
lass organ at the opening Of the
)hurch.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
GOOD ENOUGH.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
rRAINR LEAVE WILMINGTON


FOR PHILADELPHIA.-2.05 2.26 $50, TAO,
$40 800, y.lv. 9.65. 1850. ll.63a. M; i2iB
s12.43. 2-u3. $50. 400, 6.62, 6.8S. 90, 9.65,
lO.Wp M, Sundays, ,2.ob. AIS. $40 am;
For NEW eiso YoaK.@a6S @ 49, rs, @ S.tS, n 100 ss5.
il.5S a. M; sl2. .43. 2U3. 6.62, b.3S p. m
Sundays, Aus. 2.25 q. M, 6.52 B.Y8 p. m.
FoR BALTIMoRE.-25l, 2.l2. 4.02 7.55,
S3sa.m. ;l255, sl.OA, 445 $50 1851 p. m
Sundays, l2.5i, 2l2. 40 ,7.b5 a. m. lu.5l
p. m.
For WAsHINaToN.-i25l, ala, 4.U2; 7:55.
5.SS a. M; lA55, sI.O4. $50 p, m. sun
days, l2.5l, 2iA, 4.02, 1855 q. IN.
oALrIaoRE AND In NrERMEDIArE STA
TdeNs. -l2.5l. 8.38 a. M. lass, 4. 45 p. m.
me 4.4o p. m. train stops at way sta
LIONS emily between Perryvilis and
baltimore. Sundays, IL 81 u. m.
FEkRYvILLE AND INTERMEDIATES STA
TioNs.-6.l5 p. m.
N0h NEW CAsTLB.-6.00 8.a5, a. M; l.O6
s.W. 6,25. p. m, No Sunday trains.
HARRINGTON AND INTERN EDIATE STA
nnns:- tnloNs:.eS5 a. M; LOS. SIS p. m. No
DELMAR AND lNDERMEDIATE STATIONS
fSg WILMINGToN q NORTHERN r. H.
,Is,s:. ,;,e q: m.; 800, sos p. m. No Sunuav
Fos DELAWARE WESTERN R. Rib
W'1a. ~ ~ m.; 6.35 p. MT Sunday trains,
i'''V H. IN. aud 600 y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
'soa PHILADELPHIA.-l248 LOT, 3.57,
~. S.3S; 800 q. M, II M; I2.lb, l245
o .Vx -, ZoO, Abs, AL. $40, 800 6.lb, $40
1:o: w, l0.45, Lib p. M Sundays,
@'z'W,S.52, z o2. 1910 q. M; .. 70, lO.A5,
TRAINS + FOR 81 WILMINGTON LEAVE
sal daLlADELPHIA-Broad street Depot
sve, 10y SIS, 1880, u.U0, I.45 q. m; l.30
III 800. 40, 6.l0 5.l5, $40 .4O, s.0O, .46
r~, IN d80 p. m. sundays, 7.05. $50 q. m.
WV s.oO. s.4b. l0OO,il ~ p. M.
FROM NEW YoRK.-aO7, asa. 7.52. $50
a,i y, mi l2.46, sl.O2, 4 a, 64O 10. As D m
uutavs 2.U7, 3.7 7.52 q. m. lU. 40 b. IN
oh hEALTIMoRE.-l.5o, 2l4. o so. ll.ss n
d., SS,al 2.U0, 6.46, $50. $50 D. m, sun.
Eeayhs ,b9. 2.l9 q. M. 6l8, $50 $50 D. m
noA 80. 1.Ip. Iil3 a
ss. LoV. 2.ls, q, M: 6.48. $50 p. m,
EEson Esons PERRYvILLE Oniy-9.06 am. 60
& IN = WV wv wCAsrLE.-8.4S, 9.35, q. M: az,
Rpa. 9,po Pm. No Sunday trains,
AK nDELAWARE r. R.-S.B o, No.: u. o
Fp%v y, IN. No Sunday trains,
- WILMINGTON q NORTH rRa r. n
trs,nMs a. m.; laos 6.l5 p. m. No Sunda,
Faoa Bm.AwAnn wrsrxa. R. .R-so
"a p. III. Sunday trains 9.l
<nS
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Personal.

President Of Council, Harry Sharpley
and City Solicitor 81. G. Turner, started
This morning for short soiourn At Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. John z. Richie and family, Of
!lls city, are spending the Summer with
Mrs, John Thomas, OF Elkton.
Miss Cochran, Of Delaware, is visiting
Miss Alice Boulden Of Elkton.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
A Stack Yard Burned.

IOm Inc O6cll W
The new steam threshing machine be-
longing to Herman Jefferis was destroyed
tie farm occup led BY Mr.. George Rhoades
on Bohemia Manor. They were threshing
In the field, and the fire, when first seen.
was only as large as q mans hand but
so quickly did It spread that be fore Mr..
Rhoades could dip up q bucket o ofwate4,
close at hand, 1t had got beyond control.
Mr.. r. lost all his threshed straw and
about ffiy pushels of wheat. Upon Mr..
Jefieris the les falls heavily: u was .
been the best ever used In this count y
and had only done one job Of threshing
before sing destroyed.
Postmaster General James givee mo-
tice to all postmasters who are disposed
to avail themselves OF the thirty days'
grace before settling their quarterly &C.
counts, that hereafter any failure to sst-
tie promptly at the close Of the quarter.
without satisfactory explanation, will be
considered sufficient cause for removal.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
How Conkling Received the News.

New YORK, July 22.-This afternoon,
when Mr.. Cenkling received dispatch
advising him of the election of Mr.. Lap
ham at Albany, he Immediately sent the
following telegram:
To the Hon. james armstrong, msm-
Der Of the Assembly, Albany: The heroic
constancy of the Spartan band which 30
long has stood for principle ard truth
has my deepest gratitude and admiration.
Borne down by forbidden and abhor-
rent forces and agencies which never be-
fore had sway in the Republican party,
the memory OF their courage and man
hood will long live in the highest honor.
A near future will Indicate their wisdom
and crown them with approval. Please
ask them all, for me, to receive my most
grateful Acknowledgements.
ROSCOE CoNKLING.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
(ae 9aily 6asstts.
..n AT WILMINGTON P0sroyFICE
ERE "a sroorD-CLAss MATTER.

MONT two thirds of the Republican
" Of this State are ready to FIRE a
ts over the defeat Of Conkling, the
stalvart leader, to the disgust
he other third who are the defen-
and admirers Of Conkllng. If
offioeholders were sure Of being re-
ned the cannon would soon be heard.
,e Democrats treat the matter with
difference, while they are mostly out
boken in condemnation Of Conkling's
ttIons, and say be deserved to be de-
,.ted for bis consummate assumptions
, the Senate and out Of 1t.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
why Wear Plasters ?

They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame back for the kidneys are the
trouble, and you want remedy to act
directly on their secretons, to purify
and restore their healthy condition
Kidney. Wort has that specific action
and al the same time It regulates the
bo wells perfectly. Don't wait to get
sick, but get q pcakage to-day, and
.oure yourself. Either liquid or dry for
sale at the druggists.-BinShamton Re-
DublicQn.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Davis, Reliable sunday papers.

The latest news up to 3 O'Clock can
be found In the New York and Phila-
|delphia papers, for sale by George A.
Ing at s o'clock. The papers consist of
from four to twenty-four pages, and
contain enough reading matter to keep
you busy all day. Reference-the best
class Of our citizens who take them.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Fatal FaIl Down a Well.

On Wednesday afternoon Jacob
ishel, of East Earl township, Lam
Aster county, who was q well digger
" occupation, was working near his
bome. Complaining of pain in his
bead, and to rest himself for a mo-
hent he leaned over to lay his head on
|he windlass. lie miscalculated the
distance and fell to the bottom of the
yell, a distance of twenty-five feet.
in his fall he struck man at the bot
bom Of the well, bruising the latter's
>houlder. Rishel was hoisted up as
quickly as possible, but he was dead,
lis skull having been fractured.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Cameron's Time Coming.
inf Inn ~ M M rIror,. a Avn-~tn~

The New York Independents are for
tunate in having rid themselvs Of the
political incubus which those Of PENN
sylvania have to slay ct some future
time. Mr.. Conkling is dead, politically |;
Mr.. Cameron still sits In the Senate, al
though without colleague Of his own
way of thing, and cannot be disposed Of
until his term expires.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
PULP WORKS I'm RUINS.
The Great Establishment at Lock
Haven Destroyed by Fire.

maven DestrOye0 py Elros
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, July n.
Between 8 and O'Clock this morning
this mills of the Pennsylvania Pulp Conn
pany at this place were discovered to be
on fire and in an indescribably short
space of time the immense establishment
with all Its valuable machinery, was in
ruins. The works were managed by J.
W. Dixon, ofPhilac elphia, and cost CLEO.
900. The insurance Ia about COS, 600. low
the fire originated is q mystery. 1t start
ed at the head OF the stairs leading from
the machine room to theA pulp engfre
room, near the chipper. Wafer power
had been in use untn Wednesday last,
when an engine of 225 horsepower was
put in. 1t is the Intention OF the propri.
etor 10 rebuild the mill Immediately
with brick or stone and make It a. near
fre-proof as possible. At the time OF the
fire the mill was RUM ing seventy-fve
employees, which was only half the usu-
al force. The converting room, q large
structure about forty feet from the main
building, was also burned. About ltwen-
ty-five cords of wood Ewere reduced to
pulp da lily. One machine alone cost
SIS. 900. The entire establishment cover
ed about two acres OF ground.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
NEW ADvERTlsAlIE1prs.

A. OTICE.-The regular quarterly meet
IN ing Of the Trustees of the Poor for
New Castle county will be held at the
Almshouse on WEDNESDAY, July 1th,
at 10 o'clocs a. m. All persons having
Supply Committee will meet at the Aims
house on Saturday, July 30th, when pro-
posals will be received for Furnishing the
Almshouse for the next three months
with bread, meat and tobacco.
J.W. COOCH,
jy9l-4t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Four Rows Drowned.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July %. = Three
boys, from nine to twelve years old NAM
ca Andrew Johnson, John Hoard, a,d
Joseph Yates, Were drowned together.
ll-old son OF Hon. M. H, Gushing, was
drowned at Mtdd1ehOrO,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Returned Home.

Mr.. Wi illiam Wallace, day clerk at the
Clayton House, returned to this city
last evening, after weeks sojourn with
his parents, at Christisna, Lancaster Co
Pa. During his absence, he celebrated
his twenty first birthday.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23

IN NUAL MEETING OF the stockhold-
ers of the Aid Loan Association will bo
held on WEDNESDAY evening mex.
July 20, al O'Clock, when the annual re-
directors elected. The first payment
will then be m ade on new stock,
GEORGE O. MAR1S, Seoretory.
Office, COL shipley Street. seconds o'ys
jylS-8t,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Regulate the secretion..

In our endeavors to preserve health IL
keep the secretory system In perfect
condition. The weli.known remedy,
hldney-Wort, has specific action on the
Kidneys, liver and bowels. Use 1t In
stead Of vile bitters or drastic pills. 1t
Is purely vegetable, and 10 prompt but
mild in action. 1t is prepared In both
dry and liquid form and sold by drug
giSts every where.-Reading Eagle.
GOOD ENOUGH.
Lovers Of a really good chewing tobac-
20 should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as tits the only tobacco which
has not the flavor Of Drug IStore and
does not cause sore mouth.
p. I'D d VS. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23

M ANTED.-A Girl to COOK and as-
w sist at HoUsEWOBK. Apply at
HOS Market street. jy10-H
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23

Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In an.
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-24

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELERs.-Speci0I in
ducements are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue.
New and yet old The fashionable blue
peony dinner and tea ware same price as
ironstone, at G. P. Welles' crockery store
Town Lots For Sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to JOHN w. MIX, Towanda, Pa. Of
flee, North side Public square.
HOUSES AND LoTs For SALE AND RENT.
I have a number Of dwelling houses for
rent or for sale on easy terms. Also, eligl-
BILE and desirable building lots which will be
sold on long credit to persons desiring to
build. omar. !, 3m) l.. ELsBREE.
Elegant new line of eases and frames and
fine picture brackets, also comic and fancy
pictures, cabinet size, just received at the
99c store.
Jake" the clothier wants you to call at No.
2 Patton Block, and see new spring goods at
bed rock" prices. New goods every day.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE CHEAP.-The
house and lot on Main street, one door south
of David Rahm's residence is offered for sale
at a great bargain. For particulars call on or
address ID. G.. DEWITT, attorney at law, Tow
anda, Pa. Mar. 3.
The finest building lot in Towanda borough
corner of Poplar and Second streets, between
the residence of Hon. e. o. Goodrich and
E. Walker, will be sold cheap. Apply to o.
ID Kinney
FRESH OYSTERS, received daily and for
sale by the quart or gallon. A. NJ. TITUS.
Don't fail to go to JOHN SULLIvAN's, Oh
Bridge street, for the best five cent cegar.
Every article in the new grocery store of
Swarts.& Gordon is fresh and new. Remem-
Der this when in need of groceries.
For SALE.-A lot of very fine corn stalks,
and u small quantity of hay. Inquire of III.
w. MOBILES.
For sale cheap on easy terms. One span
horses, one single horse, two top buggies.
Inquire Of G.. S. Ackley.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-24
ELEGANT Residence for Sale

The fine residence erected and owned by
the late w. II. Morgan, is offered for sale at
bargain. The property is elgiblv located
on Main street, and the house is one of the
best built and most complete in Towanda-is
supplied with furnace, range. hot and cold
water, gas, bathrooms, &c. The barn is also
model of convenience, with plenty of water.
An artistic iron fence in front of the lot.
The grounds have been fitted up at great eX-
pense. The property will be sold at a sacrl-
flee. For further particulars call on or ad-
dress, o. ID. KINNEY.
Towanda, March 7, 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-24
WANTS..

Under this head zoe ,oiU insert FREE, notices Of
situations or help ,Oanted.
A good tailOr-coat hand-wantcd to work
by week or piece. Good wages.
FRANK GRADY.
A good girl for general house work in
small family where there are no children.
Inquire at this office.
A good girl to do general housework. Also
{" second girl Apply to Mrs. w. &. Ira
cy.
A good kitchen girl wanted Immediately at
Jennings hotel.
A girl to do general housework Inquire
at Blum's boot and shoe store.