davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

READ WHAT Mr.. MALLEY SAYS.
That During the coming week he will offer you
many rare bargains in Ladies' Hose"
That Just now he anxious to close out about 10
10 of Ladies', Gents and Children's Merino
Underwear at half price,
That Now is the time to lay your stock of Ham
very large"
of the cost of his wooens Cloths Blankets, &c. but
will offer them at give away prices"
That 1.-THE attractions in his Dress Goods and Silk
Departments are multttudinous and carry of the
prize for low prices"
That 'If you ever intend buying Black Silk, come
and see him at He sells silks equally cheap
cottons."
memorable by the greatest sale of Ladies' Made-Up
Underwear ever Instituted. The prices surprise
every one'
That His hundreds of thousands of patrons will
find very many attractions In his Millinery Rooms"
That His stock of woolens Dress Goods, Silks, La
dies Underwear, Cloaks, Millinery, &c, MUST BE
CLOSED OUT AT ONCE, NO MATTER WHAT THE
SACRIFICE in order to make room for contemplated
improvements.
That sIf any lady who is not already supplied with
a Cloak, Dolman Ulster does not avail herself of
the opportunity now offered by Mr.. Malley, she
stands very much in her own light"
That Amy person who requires LIGHT on the all
important subject of Economy should call at once
and supply himself herself with of those
LAMPS he is offering at Is to IS per cent below regu-
lar dealers prices"
That S'There is person living of good sound mind
and Judgment but will acknowledge that after
full comparison of prices Maley sells more Cottons
Table Linens more Prints, at less price (for
standard goods) than any house in the trade"
That Now is the time to buy Carpets He is de-
termined to sell the entire stock now hand in
der to make room for new goods"
That HE will sell the present week Tapestry Brus-
sells at 75c worth Soc. Better quality $50, reduced
from Sill Roxbury Tapestry every one knows the
brand is sold at $125 for S110 Also Special Lot of
Lowell Ingrains' at 88c, others are asking g."
That "Any gentleman who does not buy at least
half dozen of those 49c Laundried Shirts made of
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, Fine Linen Fronts Bands
and Cuffs gussets perfectly stayed felled seams will
goods after the close of this sale. And, gentle
men, do not forget those Csc French Cloth Gloves that
have been reduced 10 45c
ssIn conclusion" Time and want of space compel
to limit SAVINGS" Otherwise we Could
continue until every column of this valuable journal
filled in detailing to you the many attractions
shall offer during the coming week Suffice to say
that you will call any day between the hours
of a. m. and p. you will always fDd corps of
attentive clerks to attend and at every counter
you are sure to find some bargains to attract you,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

GENTLEarEN-To keep the ball rolling, we
bought last week one hundred pairs gentle
mems calf congress, and 100 pairs gentle
mems fine calf lace balmorals, that we have
thrown into our semi-annual sale of soiled
work with those advertised last week at three
dollars and sixty five cents ($3.65) pair. In
this sale are many fine shoes worth twice the
money advertised.
WALLACE L EElN & Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

Dress shirts at Smith & Stones.
''Scribner" for February at Coan's.
Dress Ties at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

We continue to sell an unlimited quantity
of ladies' first quality rubbers at 40 cents,
misses at 33 cents and child's at 80 cents.
One penny less on each pair-with the paper
necessary to wrap them up-would bring
them under cost. WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

A large job lot of ladies' French kid button
boots purchased Saturday last enables us to
put into our sale two hundred and fifteen
pairs of ladies' fine light double-soled French
kid button boots at two dollars and sixty
seven cents ($2.6O pair. Three or four
days will close them out.
j25-4t WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN. .
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Thursday Morning, Jan. 81. 1881. .:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

Do not neglect the gentlemen's shoes we
advertise this morning, all calf, and most of
them hand sewed, $3.65.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

The ladies' French goat and American kid
button boots, advertised by w. B. Fem &
Co. at one dollar and ninety-five cents, have
all the value, fit and style claimed for them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

An additional one hundred pair received of
the ladies' cherry and blue embroidered
French bronze kid, toilet slippers offered by
us at one dollar and ninety-seven cents,
($1.97). WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-27

The prospect is good for very hattering
attendance at the complimentary concert to
be given the favorite singer Miss Carrie
Phelps at the Atheneum Friday evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

New Orleans, March 4.-rhe seventy. first
New York regiment left this morning BY
special irsin over the Jackson route. They
20 via Cincinnati. aud expect TO reach home
Monday morning. The Washington sitii-
lory escorted the visitors and fred salute
Judge John II. Southworth, Il nstlve Of
Ohio, died here this morning; be had beer
United States district attorney Ia Mobile and
FOR some years had been prscticing law in tbt
United States commissioner courts, in thii
CITY.
The Volunteer Ere department to-day cello.
brsted ils for,y-fourlh anniversary bya grand
procession. Delegations from Chicsgo and
other cities in this state, and the city Official.
were n line.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
I boIlara lhal lho pnrI, oannol Do

park 4, y bolieve thai Tho park cannot be
iaken WITHOUT encfoaooing on thor rights.
The subscriptions alresdy glvon woio based
on tho proposition TINT tho fair DO held on
the tnwood atei that was tho stipulation OK
pressed In 0vory subscription 10 faf. Itc
amount required, $l0,0O0,000, wss rapidly
hoing subscribed In ten days, according 10
tho rate Of subscription IN tbs last ton
days, the required amount gounld be com
plotted. "Your remarks, sir" he said 10
General Grant, sin our last session had an
excellent effect uohn that tho people on
thenorthern end Of the island have Come 10
the front. Whereas they had then subscribed
only $4,000 they have now subscribed
$4,000, and thoy arc ready to increase
their subscription
General Gran. admitted that there seemed
TO bs n popular opposition to the Central
park site, and he was aware that tho people
had 10 be satisfied in order that subscriptions
might be Obtained. Colorado sent word, tho
secretary sa'd, that the legislature had ap-
proprisled $4,000 for the fair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
The Ha,raeue Cares.

Providence, March 4.--If Governor
Sprague had any idea tina. he could frighten
his wife's counsel when he caused them to be
notified few days ago, to be ready for trial
to-day, he laborsd under misrepresentation,
Counsel on the other side have not only ac-
cepted the challenge, but they have caused
service TO be made of two citations, one of
which was taken TO Osnonchet, the other
being delivered to Lycurgus Sayes,
esq, of the governors counsel.
Gov. Sprague could not be found at Canon
chet, aud in his absence the papers were left
10 charge of the persons having cara 81 the
place. The citations were dated February
%, and notified the governor and his legal
advisers that Mrs. Sprague's counsel would
proceed to take dispositions in Bos-
ton, Swampscott and other places
in Massachusetts. The depositione
were undoubtedly taken on Monday and
to-day, Mrs. Sprague being repre-
sented by E. Ii. Hazard and G. Il. Parkhursi,
and the governor by Il. 9. Clarke and d. w.
Case.
Mrs. Sprague will have more than twenty
Witnesses some Of whom live 10 Washington,
New York city. Georgetown, d. O., ard in
Ohio cities. One of the persons, well To-
formed in al the details of the case, told a
correspondent tonight that the meeting
Friday next would probably result in nothing
but qubbling over the date on which the
case is TO be tried.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

with . lot OF pool balls, md tho proprietor
raised bus md cry. phvsie ws,obman
was In tho vicinity, and catching sight Of tho
crowd rs Il was vanlshine in The dark, fol.
lowed II. 49, there we're three Of tho thieves
and only ono Of the Waterman, the latter
thought II policy 30 wsit for ro.enforco-
monts, aud followed the trio up Sixth street
until opposite The Union market, when no
saw The tn plates Of Officers King and
Badger eli,tening in The distance, and 1t once
went for tho crowd. The "going for" was
not success, 30 the three went back at him
like angry terriers, and would have soon
placed him bora do combat had not ine off,
GERS, who thought highway robbery was
taking place, rushed TO tho rescue. The
crowd thought tho craft bearing down upon
them had too much tonnage and fled iuglo-
riously in different directions. One Of them,
who gave his mama No George McQuaid, and
said he was ninetesn years old, was cap ured
after arnatt run.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Deoslnr. H., March 4,-Seyersl weeks sgc
John Doyle, d MosWequa, died Of pnsurno
ni., and ieft a wife ard four children. Since
Doy.e's death she family residence csHghs hre
and uss wholly consumed together with al
household goods All the children have died
Of rnehslss, ors dying yesterday forenoon
aud she .Cissri during ne afssrncOn. Mrs.
Do,ie i nov aIsue in ths World. Der hus-
baud ard fcur children csad and her hons
DESTROYED. Suca Gases - complets affection
are seldom had Of IN this part n ne state.
TIE rn.s,l.s aud ns1sr diseases have osc0Ins
@oiisnie a. M1aHeQuA laTiOr Jor,1 Loaf
tvo rhlJrsn rsesrls. They were il via
tbe fn.asies
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
AMurderoua Attack

Seaslia, No., March 4.-FroS gentleman
who arrived tonight from Warsaw, Mo, i
was learned that to-day row occurred sheie
which it is feared will end in tho death Of
one of tho parties. Two broth
ers named Meyer sud friend
of theirs were on q spree
and MAXIM disturbance City Marshal
Je,ns arrested one of the parties and was
taking him to the calsboose, followed by the
other two. The prisoner struck the marshal
10 the face With his fist. Then the other two
mon jumped on the msrehsl. He fought all
three of them the best he could. and fnslly
clesned them out In the melee the msrshsl
struck one of them on the head with his re-
volver. Tonight IL was thought the Injured
man would die
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Springfield, ILL.,, March 4.-The secretary
of state yesterday licensed the following
corporations:
Tho Belleville Steam Supply oompsuy, Of
Bolleville; capital stock, $4,000; ipoo-Pora-
tors, Jacob Bgosim, II. G. Weber and
Henry A. kircher.
The Mount Olive Coal Mining company,
OF Mount Olive; capital stock, $1,000; ia
c1rporatora, Henry Bennert, Charles White
house M william D1nkbay.
Also. ths Cambridge ArmoIy Hall conn
pany. Of Csubii re; capital stock, $4,000.
inc1rpOrztors, N. B gagia, Lgthar 9.
MeetoFyE. d. Gains, W. II. shspAr5l sud l.
r. DGrick.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
Senator u.iu,un.ss serto.sIyrli

Washington, March 1.-Ssnstor Edmund
has net been n bis seat for nssriy q Eesiz
snd though be was only slightly indisposod
vith cold, h. va today g. ill that no viz
ii0rs we're admitted b tee him. BE condi-
sion l. thought 10 Be serious. and % o. pr1ba-
be Ia. hs vii b unable b 6tlsn1 Ia tie
ssnsis a. he rs-orgsn'zali0n. Hs sbsence
you'll b. a sevsre Les 70 rbs Rerahiefn,.
Ssust5f Jones, eh0 vent H. fl1rids lest
ss-t viii the remains II bis 500. returned
lO-3sT and sttendad tie session OF ne seuale
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
rntertalnlrs vl.llor. % yevr orIsass

Nes Or;esns, Ms7ch4 "A detachment o.
TIE ssvontg-arlt New York regiment under
command 81 Msjo- Meafo, visiti the graves
Of theeonfe3oraie doai to.dsy, and decorated
tha monument with floral offerings. The
bsnd played q funeral oirg9 ard q salute was
fred. afler which digiuo Hrvicol were held
bv The chFplain of the regiment, Rev. Dir.
Msriyn. A Complimentary DINER was given
this afternoon % Spanish Fort b tho dglega-
ton Of The CiicesO city oficisis snd frmFn.
Several addresses we're made by tbe visitor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
Anruta, Negro Done For.

Sedalia, Mo. March 4.--News was received
in this city this morning of n agedy.which
occurred st Lamonte, ten miles west of Soda
lia on Tuesday evening, 81 6 O'Clock. Ben
Burnett, negro, got drunk spd went home
with big jug of hard cider. He lives with g
negro mistress, having driven his lawful wife
of last spring. His paraAour, seeing that
he had already taken too much, poured the
contents of the jug out When Ben found
this out he WAS in terrible rage, and got a
gun to shoot his mistress. She led for pr o.
lection TO the house of white man named
Chaffey. Ben followed her, entered Chsffey's
house. picked up stone crock, struck the
woman in the head with it and Knocked her
down. He then went home. The woman
went in search of on officer, and then re-
turned 20 tho house whore Ben was. He
took up q large club when he saw her,
threatening to kill her, and second time
drove her TO Chatfay's house for protection.
The first time Chatfey was not at home.
The second time he was. When he saw Ben
coming after>the woman Chafey warned the
enraged negro not 20 enter his promises.
Ben struck at Ohafay several times
and swore he would come ia. At this
moment Philip Zilhart, city marshal, sp-
pesred on the scene. He called on Burnett
to surrender. The negro cursed him, swore
that he would not be taken, and at the Same
time advanced on the marshal with his club.
Zilhart warned him to stop, but the negro
still advanced. Zilhart fred on him. The
negro continued to approach, and Zlhsrt
snapped his pistol at him several times.
Suddenly Burnett sank to the ground, and
died in few ninutas. Coroner King ex-
ahmed the case to-day. The verdict Of the
Jury ga,: CHILLED in self-defense."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
SENATE.

Special 90 the Herald.
Aus,ip. March 4..-Tbe senate met pursu-
ant to adjournment.
Roll called: quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The reading of tho Journal was dispensed
with.
'Bv MIR. Dayenport--A Petition from Ham
ilton county, protesting asainss tho creauoh
Of the county 0t Aey.
i arid members Of the Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows for prohibitions
~ B; Mr.. Glooie "A petition for prohlbi'
ton.
MIR. Buchanan, Of Wood, reported on sen
ate bin No. 234 fayorsbly.
Mr.. Moore reported on senate bill No l35
adversely. 80, 40,
mir. Stubbs introduced a bill relating to
the sct incorporating the Gulf, Colorado q
Santa Re railroad.
/ By Mr.. Swain.--A resolution authorizing
the sergeant-at-arms TO buy ice for the senate
Lost.
On motion of hr. Gooeh the passage OF
senate bin No l57 was reconsdered.
Mr., Houston presented a memorial from
Bexar county protesting against prohibition.
MIR. Moore---A report on senate bill NO.
ISL favorably.
Senate bili No. "A, with the house amend.
ment was taken up and concureod with by
the senate.
Bill No. 15l, relating to guardians, was
taken up and passed.
Senate bill No. 157 was -econsidered and
amended 80 that school lands valuable fol-
timber shall not be leased, and fixing the
rent at 50 per section Instead OF $l2 80.
Passed.
Senate bill No. 178, prohibiting the sale o,
importation into the state Of certain deadly
weapone, passed.
MI. Harris was excused till Tuesday next
Senate bill No. 1877, amending the pensl
code 50 as to impose an additional penalty
of Imprisonment in convictions for gaming,
passed.
Mr.. Stubs introduced bill relating To
the claim of O. jordan.
By Mr.. Martin, Of Cooke--A bill providing
that county treasurers shall be custodians OF
= money from the sale Of school lands.
mr.. Buchanan, of Grimes, reported on q
substitute to senate Joint resolution no. 20
favorSbly.
Thssenate then adjourned until $50 p m
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Discuss ion was rssum d on the prohibition
\ resolution.
Nj. Eli man continued his remgFks Of yes
terday injfavor of The resolution. y
Mr.. S3sin took the floor next 10 its favor
exhibiting statistics and statements, The
senate then adjourned till s this evening
Swain having the floor.
NIGHT SESSION.
Mr.. Stubs Introduced a petition from
three hundred citizens of Galveston, aakinE
for prohibitoTy law. Referred.
Mr.. Swain resumed his speech on tn
resolution pending. The resolution WAS en-
crossed.
The senate then adjourned till $3.50 o'clocl
tomorrow morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
HOUSE

The prohibition resolution wac taken up
on motion of Mr. MatlocE and laid On the
table subject TO call.
Mr.. Baker, for tina finance committee, re-
ported the deficiency bill which foois up
$2l3,648 SIS.
The railroad bill was recommitted and
reported on with many amendments. Time
for action on is now is uncertain SIS the bill
has LIST its plaza on tho calendar.
BY Mr.. Kindred--A petition fom Colo
RADIO county fer prohibition.
BY MIR. Beck, tho same from Grimes.
BY Mr. Gibson, the same from citizens Of
Texas.
By Meesra. Fly, Bruce, of McLennan,
Upton, Woodbridge, Key, Templeton, Strib-
ling, Hill aud Oxsneer, the same from their
respective countias.
pNla Introduces: BY Mr.. McComb, 2
bill ,suiAoiiApg tho commissioner OF statistics
and history, 10 purchase portraits of the
presidents add governors of Texas.
b. Mr.. Bruce, Of McLennan--A joint res
olution granting Judge q. b. Gerrold leave
of absence for sixty days.
By Mr. Fly-A bin changing the time of
holding district court in Gonzales county.
By NJ. Trsylor--A bill for the relief Of
Rhoda Crane.
chartering ths- Pacific 81 Great Eastern rail-
road.
BY Mr.. Phipot--A bill to encourage stock
raising.
BY Mr.. Wurzbaoh-h hi rnc1laiing the
compromising and dispelsisg Of medicines.
BY Dir Siorg--A bill amending articles
2l9 and 30 Of the penal code.
By Mr.. Hulchoaoa-A BIZ for tberelief Of
JohH Gray.
By Mr. MouIsau1.-A bill prescribing the
time cf holcins court in the Fifth judicial
district.
a resolution by Mr. Smith, Of Titus, Civ
ing ccrlsiu ~ ssurc priority for eoodeera-
ton sas lEblei.
A sen.,s bin providing fer tha election Of
District aisofargs 30 cosizin distriots vas
passed.
A house bin pres--ibing 81. mode Of con-
ducling contszied elections, paced.
The ssnste bia riTpIyfTing indicsrns1is
uts taken up efisr mgeh aii'.-c-ssi.is, nai
ihs bill occupied re 7suse ihej entire After
~amn-.l passed O. " lsird r5.1i1g.
- journc5 1Isl go To-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Csissso. Nsrch 4.--Sons two Se.s ago
ssnssor Gsorgs T. Whiis -.s robbed Of q
SO disnaon5 ss1l A. the l,eisns h1us., n
Springfield. Tts c.ss vas PIT inc The ht1ds
. tbs Pa.rsrion acncy, ard tO-la5 tbs
d. .-rs rfrn-1Iad % tns Vrurr- ~ vas
r~rri IL tha psrss ssi0n Of . Cucsnnsi parry,
~ r-1f..ss. a. Be giad 10 give j. up. g. he
~ u-sbls =, 5irposs Of IT, HIS pEr-usr n
he r05ierl i. nov serving tern IL ne
Otfo psritsntsrT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

London, Esr-h "A dfspstsh from
Cspsiosn rsys ths reply Ct BE BIsuias to
TIE r0vu5ms1gs c7nm1aicafou is l5st -hsT
are rssdy - submit 70 ihs gussa o. gov
e-ror % fsf rrprsas1iaiirs. bui tier Do rot
Tecozrizs The Csre rlvtrrt11nL lnsT faF
thsT -ish b lnoF ne s1ec. igrrs upon
rhich j car Be obtsirsf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
THE INAUGURAL
A CIVIL AND MILITARY BLENDING.

Wnsbiu gtou Greets fte New President
VITA SNOW storm - The hun
Shines Out over IL All, How.
ever. In GeoiaI HnrrDih-Tbs
Ceremonies Grand, bril-
liant And Pecuiiar--Nhe
Address, CODserva.
tive, Yet Positive
and Candid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Fcedona, Kan, March 4.--Since the SUI
preme court has delared the prohibition
amendment valid and the legislature bas en-
acted the new liquor law, there is not saloon
in this county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

81 Loais. Ns-ch 4.-Lasi nigh. ere Of
thrss Yong 5sncss IN saloon On ssvs1ih
and I'm Stress departed r.ibsr sudasnlT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Ship for the Jacksonville Trade.
New York, March 2.--The initial ship of
the line of light drausht steamers for the
trade will aooh be launched at
Bath, Maine, for New York parties.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
lyISLATURE,

Il sent Dnck 10 tho
n virtually SlnyB
N Petitions POar'
a. s,lh Grave Senators
80 ndiDs for Temperance
-Prtse4 n"ors y"wn-
Ing for Coy Lambs
VINO Gninboi on
tho Green, Etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10


fuca 4.-Aftt- General
+ ne srscu1rs comIsiiiss q
uo-li's far commistioa 70
|oa1 i. "a tat ihst Eonld
A..cssf,c - -. 11I1-n'r-
frirg t-e present
j. f.'r sosls Id11ihs.
.oui1 b. ~ Lo1 2
l.rals1tt1 teiaz
g fc- tss rfp1fi 81
1bieci - the lev
T tie frsnos con-
{ flIe Eits comuirts.
Ghst the feeling Of
occupying Csniral
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
srAL rorHs

.. vel 1noyn ghrough-
snt zman lOf mort excel
kc-- tn -s-rrO0r.
f5r lana forgsrJs vas ac-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
NIGHT SESSION.

Mr.. Stubbs introduced petition from
three hundred citizens of Galveston, saking
for prohibtory law. Referred.
Mr. Swain resumed his speech on the
resolution pending. The resolution WAS en-
crossed.
The senat, then adjourned till $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
, 1881-03-27

EXPERIENCED AND
w thoroughly competent girl to do general house,
work in family OF three Best of city references
required. Call at NIB Michigan-av.
, 1881-03-27
UT ANTED-AG GOOD BOY IS OR 1G
w years old Apply 10 II. ANDERSON, Is Thirty

WANTEnDAAN n QFFlCE SSRa ha95 BoX ,5 1S or Roda 1S
ut figures Apply at Northwestern Terra Gotta works,
corner Of Fifteenth nnd Latn-sts
, 1881-03-27

ED-COAfPETENT GIRL FOR
w cooking and laundry work differences re-
Qulrrd. 1314 Mahnst-aY.
, 1881-03-27

w ED-COACHMAN: AMAN WHO
w will make himself useful about the house, to
have charge Of all the fires und can milk nnd knows
how to wash carriages and experienced In drtvlnS.
door OF 46l West Washington-st-, Monday from y to
, 1881-03-27

NTANTED-A SHOW-CARD WRITER,
w and to make himself generally useful III store
Airees Ttrb,I1a office.
, 1881-03-27
GIRL FOR GENERAL
wv houseW6rk; small fnmily. g12l ;Wabash-ay.

IWANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework. references requlEed. GR
, 1881-03-27

CITUATION WANTED-BY a YOUNG
- man fCauadian} in hardware store; eight yeaFs
experience tn general hardware palnta oils etc. Ao-
" Mast IA1kG.at.
, 1881-03-27
D-COACHMAN; MUST HAVE
wv gooa references Address L. Tribune oflce


MISCELLANEOUS
NTED-TRAVELlNG SALESMAN
w for the Northwestern States~ one who Is thor
oughly posted In gents furnishing goods and can
command good trade Address MACK CO., Tab-
, 1881-03-27

WANTED-,F1EE GOOD sALESMEN ;l;:,,1
w to take orders for pictorial family Bibles and
imported albums, easy pnyments good SALARY rs
sured G. ", HOLLAND = CO.. lG3 StAie-St- konm E.
, 1881-03-27

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w ernt houseTork iu small private family N
, 1881-03-27

"ANTED-AT IS OAKLAND BOULE-
w vard, good girl for general honsework; three
Ia family. Apply ut once.
, 1881-03-27

VTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houecwOrk; one able to tako caro- OF furnished
rooms. Cnll to-day. MRS. BROWNS, 2lD South
Stnte-st. up-St4tFs