davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13

in many portions of the state large Ond ornate.
ly built public school hOuses-soms of them
three stories 10 height-and when the children
Of the school district are assembled, there Ia
not q sufficient number Of them
To I'LL the rooms on the ground
floor. And if this were all, ii
would bo tolerable. Bnt these schcol housts
were built with money raised by the sale of
bonds issusd by the district, ,snd the sch O taxes
for interest and other proper purposes become
So enormous that the people cannot pay them
much less the principal-and many Join in a
pATdoDable complaint against the systt IN, when
lhc censure is really intended to be hurled
against the extravaganza and recklessness Of
expenditure sometimes practiced in the name
of the public schools. The people Of the West
md South are thoroughly imbued with the
necessities Of free public education, and
ave demonstrated their perfect Willingness to
support and encourage such u system 80 far
Gs tbis state is concerned, its aid and encour-
agement of public schools will fayorably COM
pare with any otf n state in the union.
A statement o. facts furnished By tho re-
ports made to that able and efficient officer,
Hon. L. ID. Shannon, superintendent of pub
lie sohouls, will substantiate the statements
made by me. There are three descriptions of
school funds-the state school fund, the coun-
y bouOOl lunu huu luz OOubtthAluuRl lOWnsnlp
school fund. In 1874 the state school fund
ass a2,6&4 354. In 1875 that fund was in
creased about S2S6 0O0 and the increase was
principally from the conversion of $40 United
States bonds, held by tho state, into bonds of
this state. The state school fund now amounts
to the sum of s2,9O9,792. The county
and township school funds aggregated in 1874,
the sum of S9,0S7 ,44O, but many counties
that year failed to make report of those
funds, The county and township school
funds, and some special school funds held by
counties and the city of St. Louis, this year
amount to $5,867 359, and the total funds in
this state for educational purposes, on the
first of January last, was sS,950, ,SO5, and of
this sum S9,09l 900 are bonds and certificates
of indebtedness of this state, upon which in
tercst ut the rate of six per cent per annum is
regularly paid. School moneys arc now APP
pOrtioned according to the number of chill
dren between the age of ak and twenty years
formerly between Eve ard twenty-ono
years. The GppOrtionment is made on
the enumeration of tho preceding year;
thus, the appOrtinnment of money for 1881
will be made on the enumeration of 1889. l
give the enumeration and apportionment for
a few wears
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13
EAvENCH FUND.
n

- 3ll1GGi 81 S,liS,65i 81
rIh'a includes gs5OOoO p.ld for revenue hon Q
which nst,lrst Juno l, 1879.
This sh ,ws q balance of s2Si 0!G Is in the
revenue fuad. But part of thts5 receipts,
thOugh prOn, rly placed iu the revenue turd, ,
are not usual receipts, Rs S!5G, ,S75 thereof wcro
tho proceeds of the Gale of two hundred aad
atty renewal revenue bonds of q 900 each,
authorized TO be Issued and sold by act Of
the legislature, approved May h, 1879, tn pay
the revenue bonds which we're issued iD nc.
gprdanco with the act of April 2Ji 1871
1t IA to bo observed, also, that $3.50 QUO, with
600 interest on tho same, arc not ordinary
expenditures.
There has boon expended for the manteu-
guoe aud support Of our eleemoSynsry inst'tr-
tons for the last two years, tho sum Of tIGl,-
0j7 90, paid from the revenue fund Ids ia.
cludes the cost Of rebuilding the lunaiic
asylum, in 1870 so, at St.. Joseph.
Therc was also expended during the same
time, in supp 1t of our common schoOlg, the
Lincoln ipsitute, the three r0rmsl sChO Ia
and the state university, the sam o; 81 llJ, :
3Sl, so. But ot this amount the nuR oi SSH
I2J was paid out of the interest fund, bel /;
the amount OF Interest which had accrued on
bonds and certificates of indebtedness of tho
state held in trust for the state school uud
seminary funds. Nevertheless those sums Of
duTiug the last two cs endir and tiacGl years.
OF THE RLyEHUE.
The revenues OF the state will naturally in
crease some with tho increase of population
and OF W, alth. The price of property, and
particularly of real estate, has beon greatly
depress, d for few years last past. Ia the
latter part of 1879 the price of all kinds Of
property increased, but at too late period to
enable tho enhanced valuation to materially
affect the assessment of that year IL must DO
borne in mind oil persons are II qured to give
in the property held and owned by them on
tho lst day Of August and the valuation of
the same ia to be made at thst date, but the
taxes will not DO ,eady for collection on that
assessment till the autumn Of the next year.
The following statement shows the valuation
Of the real estate, the personal property, and
the railroads, bridges aud telegraphs, in this
state, for the years named:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


Senators and Representatives:
Ihe consttHtion requires the governor Of
this state, at the close Of his term of Office 10
give inflammation to the general assembl, Of
tho CONDITION Of the state, a. d to recomm nd
such measures as he shall deem expediont. 10
thie mes"nge have endesvored to comply wi b
those requirements by giving you, In brief
manner, information Of the ndItion Of the
state, and to mention but few matters upon
which legislation is, In my opinion, required.
The affAirs of the state are in prosperous
condition; the laws are generally faithfully
executed; quiet prevaila; the people are pros
porous; the costs to the state of criminal
pro ecutions are diminished; the penitentiary
has become self sustaining institution, and
economy prevails in all departments Of the
slate government.
THE TREASURY,
Th" condition of the treasury naturally first
attracts the attention Of the tax payers. They
maintain and support the government, and
have the right to inquire and be informed how
and in what manner their contributions have
been applied and expended The expenditures
OF our state government are necessarily divid-
ca into expenditures to liquldate the indebt.
6dnP's OF the state, the payment of tho inter-
es' on the same, the payments Of salaries and
compensation of ofiiccra for the due execution
OF the laws and the expenses Of lev ing and
connecting the money needed and required TO
Keep tho machinery of government running.
hrad OF that machinery consists of our courts
OF jdhtice, where the rights Of parties to prop
cry are settled, damages awarded for injuries
d0ne to persons or property, and those guilty
Of crimes arc punished We have alao the
blind, the mutes and the insane
TO care for, educate and protect.
Their msforlunes md their msladios
enlist our sympl.hits. Not sufficiently numer.
Gus TO roqures yluIns in every county for
their education md support, the care of these
peopl' d,vOlves upon the state, md part Of
the revenue OF the state is bestowed in erect
ing suitable building for their comfort and
maintenance, and expenditures on this ac-
count may be chased as eleemosynary, yet in
part ps!taking of educational. 1t is said the
slioiy Of our government, in part depends on
the Education OF the people, The eminent
legislators OF this state, IN recognition of that
fact, did q. an early day, establish an Cx,el.
len. aysiem of pablo sehro' hud also pro-
s!dsd i'r state univaTsit,. This brings us
to another branch of expenditure edu.
eaiOnal. D'sijts the state university and the
public schools, other insttutiOns of learning
have been Csiablishd by tao state for the
purpose OF educating and training the Rlu-
de ts to bo instruU'urs in our schools | TO-
Tor to the three state normal schojla and to
The hncola institute. The latter ia now
state institution, and il designed especially
tur the education of cGlored persons.
The reJelpts from all sourc-s, including tho
Balance on hand January lst, 1879 aud dis
butsomrnts from the revenue fund for the
ia6t two years, are as follows:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13


50 w,u.U schlo! cCrtih-
ca'C.... 600. ,..... 5i,cl) 90
70 t,arst.r 10 sinking fond
l. is1y ............ tcIU uD
0 wuri'. i.si,l IN $50. 9N,t tlS 7J
10 transfer 10 sGh1Ol mon.
oss IN $50 49,. 81. 5i'gJ %
10 ira sicr to sinking iuad
IN psl nm. 40O"B no
10 ba ance ............... 1862 II
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13

Mr.. Evans writes us in relation to
the above as follows:
You will observe that this statement
which is absolutely correct, is about a
thousand less than was announced by
the Supervisor last Summer.
1t seems that in many instances pris-
oners and defective persons, as the In
sane, blind, ETC., were listed at their
houses as well as institutions where
they were confined. Also children born
after June LIST, but prior to the visit of
the enumerators were oftentimes listed.
Some other errors were made. At any
rate the number given is the one that
will be officially published by this Office,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13

ISOLATION formed BY the people of this state.
Enterprising and wealthy gentlemen OF St.
Louis furnished the moneys required for this
grand work. A convention Of the able and
energetic men Of the state was held in 81.
Louis in April, 1885, The action Of this con-
vention did not aid to increase the population
of this state embraced In the federal census,
but its influence is now felt, and has been felt
since last autumn, aud will oontisue TO be felt
for long time. That association has pub.
lished map and handbook of Missouri. In
the latter there Ia brief description OF the
advantages each county in the state possesses,
and with the additional statistics which IL is
hoped will be publisbed in second edition,
the whole story Of the wealth and resources OF
our state will be briefly narrated. hope the
legislature will make q liberal appropriation
to stimulate and encourage immigration TO
this state.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13
The Population Of Kansas.

commonwealth,
We are indebted to Prof. d. ]. Ev-
ans, who is now at Washington in the
Census Bureau, for the following state
ment of the population of Kansas:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13

Total. A.........,........,.,... S55S 36l, ,4i3
Tho assessment of 1873 Ia the assessment
upon which the tax has just been collected, and
the assessment of property which was made
on the LIST day of Z 1gust last, Ia not yet com.
pleted, but the tai will be payable in tho au.
tum Of 1881, aud will be levied on that val.
uation. Additional taxes will be derived from
licenses and from the sd valorem tax LEVIED
on merchants and manufacturers, rs well an
dram shop or beer-house licenses. For more
particular and specific information concerning
the revenue, refer you to tho report of tho
state auditor, and the valuable tables accom-.
panyingit. l am of opinion portion of the
renewal revenue bonds can be paid Mt their
maturity, but not oil.
STATE INTEREST AND SINKING FUND.
The tax which forms the interes. fund Ia
one-tifth OF one per cent, or twenty cents on
the 300 Of the assessed value of property,
levied on all real estate and other property
and effects subject to ovation, and. bv the
rrrv-Eiorr tuc connutution, AZ TO pe uppiiru
TO the pa, mept of the interest on tho public
debt. The intcrest on the public debt has
been promptly met and paid The residue Of
th interest fund constitutes the sinking fund,
and is to be applied to the extinguishmtnt of
the bonded IL debtedresa If the state. Dur.
ing the years 1877 and 1878 the sum Of $685.
900 was paid in the e1tir guishment OF the
public debt. The law provides when there is
sufficient money in the sinking fund to pur-
chase one or moro bonds of the state, the
fund commissioners shall call In for payment
a like amount of the bonds of the state (ths
Hannibal and st. Joe railroad bonds except
edl, but the commissioners shall not purchase
OF Iede, m any such bonds at higher ratio than
their "face value" No bonds Of this state
fell due in 1870, according 10 the previous re-
ports of the fund commissioners, and all de-
Goription Of bonds which the commissioners
were authorized to purchase, sold In market
at q premium Of from to 10 per cent. None
Of the "option," or $40 bonds were redeem
able till the lst of May Of last year. Public
notice was given that all which were redeem
able at that date, and designated by their
numbers and series, would be paid on presen-
Z tation to the National Bank of Commerce, In
the city Of New York. and that interest would
cease on ard after that date. This bank had
been, by the commissioners, previously Sc
lected as the depository and fiscal agent Of the
state for the pay yment Of the interest, payable
In New York, on the bonded debt. Money was,
. by order Of the fund commissioners, deposited
wit eaid bank for that purpose. As the interest
on tho bonded Indebtedness was due on the
lst day of July, in tho opinion Of the fund
missiontrs, no more money could DO spared
for the redemption Of bonds Of that dato.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-01-13

Public notice waH given that ei0 900 Of bends
vOnld be redeemed on 3lst of July last, and
that interest would cease on and after that
dRr, and another public notice was give that
s15,O00 OF bonds would be redeemed on the
3l-t OF August last, Snd that interest would
cease on snd after that date Funds where
with to redeem said bonds were placed in the
B.nk of Commerce at the time the said notices
were respectively given The payment Of the
interest on the public debt on the lst of Janu-
ory last was d pendent on the collection of
taXes during the months of November and
j. cember. large amount of the taxes COL
ltotCd in the month of December Is not re-
cgv'd at the treasury till some time in the
month # January. Yet $402, 900 was, in the
month OF December Last remitted to the Nation
al Bank of Commerce, of New York City, for the
pay mcnt Of interest due on the public debt
on the frat Of this month, payable in the city
tf New York. The interest due for the year
1850, un the bonds held in trust for the public
sch ol fund, amounting to 5l2O,5i0, was set
apart in the treasury in the month of D6cem.
Der last, though none of it will be disbursed
till the month of March; and $500, tho
in,crtst due the tirst of January last on the
bonds held in trust for the seminary fund,
haa been paid to the treasurer of the board OF
curatnrs of the state university. The interest
on the certificate Of Indebtedness of r0r0 700,
is not pay aule till the first of March, 1880 In
the first call Of bonds for redemption, there
weTo embraced twenty-five bonds which
belonged 10 the seminary fund. 1t was not
Intended by hC commissioners TO redeem any
b0uds held IN trust by the state for any Of its
tUnds. This error Was not discovered till
It was TOO late TO remedy IL, except In the call
for bonds for redemption on the
3lst Of December last. The fund
commissioners, therefore, on the 10th Of
December l4st, called in for reds mption flG7,-
zoo of the bonds of the state, and gave notice
that the interest thereon wonld cease on aud
after the 3l't day last Of December. s22 0O0 Of
the nancy Necessary for thct purpose wa, on
dtpnFit with the National Bank Of Commerce,
Of NeE York city, End on the day the call was
nptc The residue Of the money was ordered to
be mtted By the Bank Of Commerce of 81.
LYui4. Thus. while mono Of the bonded in
debtedneas Of the state was paid in 1879 for
lie rtasOus given. yet il tho year 1880 double
he Amount Of bcndcd ilGpbtadncss required
he raid in 1850. wcs redeemed in that year.
IN the fuu7 years last past, there has been paid
n,t of the sinkirg fund, tl03j 600 of the in-
d btcdne's Jf the siate--n reduction annually
Il rurTe than 800 UU0 of interest, leaving that
uuch more uf the interest fund applicable to
lie pa, meat Ut tho bonded indebtedness of
tie state.
The foi!0~irg table shows the receipts, ,includ-
rg he bsiance on hai d on the lat Of January,
1879, and the disbursements of the interest
IA d fOr the Inst two years, showing balance
O:!73G!30:
stl,e Iucr.et Fuod Dr. Or.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-27
The seu Fertilizer.

1t has long been noticed that
soil closely covered has tendency
TO regain It's fertility, which Is ae-
counted for in the escape Of am
monIa into The atmosphere by yola-
tilizalion. To keep the surface Of.
the earth moist aud prevent the
same from baking and parching,
mulching u some Kind is neees-
safy to proleelit. and IT = supple
mental crop il rn.scd-.hc enc
''lapping ever the other . That
,he naked eafia Is arar, sight, an
important step bearing upon Ter
ulity vii have been gained.
DR.. Harlan once said THAT to
retain the richness OF the soil il
mus, be kept covered, though Il Is
i lard matter TO understand why.
In the eow pea the farmer has u
plant that as a forage plant OF
mansnia al agent To feeupefale
worn out lands, " to be- used rs a
fertilizer for an, crop, has no su-
periof. II Is 70 be aseribed to tWo
values, one rs n chemical aid or
addition to the soil, and a mechani.
cal o. protecting mulch, It's rapi,
growth making II exeoedingl,
valuable TO choke out any weeds
nd In three months the ground !
covered with q mass oi foliage. |
tn extent OF several tons per acre
and II cut and cured makes a yer
valuable nay. Used as a summc
falIow. II makes a complete gree
manure for the ground, and equi
II mt superior 10 any crop no
known to be turned under.
A close analysis 6f this pea /
compared with clover makes a yrr
favorable showing. and a ere
zzrne1 npdef i computed BY
<zkeIas A~szs.sslppl planter al do,
- 4 vnlue lIal oi clover sod.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-27
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80
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uN ~ ~
WIN
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on o'
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missing Wi" l'h'e'
9holts arc ="
Tor p9ig'o,S
"e "'
crop anu w!
ihey GO "o' ''''
acre man ! bo'" %
phosphate aho CONTAIN
phosphotio ae'u' po,''' '
gen rs some % 'ne pc.
"heh aN'h lh'e'"'"l
u'ies % ap'u' =
week WIN loou' al'P'"'
OIL kinus q ah''i''s ''e' n.''
and promotes the general heai.i
Oac teaspoonful is sufficient %
ion or twelve hens. or three q
III. sho.n ~ ,;,,s qhe ssot
'ou' ~
quahn'y o. e".''
bincd with u WIN g2oa result.
The secretary Q! tie .lgeef
County. N. y, Agricultural -
e;e,v II i la, report sa,s. III
-. .lr.
mos' use'u' N'." +" Wv '" !,
oi ploughs when various p'oVs'
ing contents held under the a.
SPICES ofthe society disclosed.
ina, = rlonub rum much mo,
II 1t. IL. :. -.
''a'f WI" w N'.'
so high uhnt Il mcr-y cuts INC su'
face roots d the sods.
A Texas exchange cs,ima,,
Ia, ,,,o ca,,,o d,,yo 6'o,, .o,,h.,
Tnsa. dnr;ng H. eaa,;n. enc
vii reach sso ooo hraJ In add
49, - lie .on,he,n Az {, i =,
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-27

ElfoAnI lEMrlRY cntkp.

II t~atrffaff 8iFa st3is8 sat iaH#e 81
~ niaka a. D. eein. F~npNh#iet eaF7 tH
shafI tEaaf 10 ihftH 70 30 fFffstt . r9sA
gapi sNth shs p sNstH fHsHl hA ia8s fte
fsntt fes slHr aea t@sH raHiFlfiulsf tfaAiHHh
lHe#. - g s.#8# stAsAs Hs#4 H8s4a AHa#4fHs fH3A#f
tatiau, 80 tlHF fsssw tsas, ~ #fhH ~
h#iatEefaAiHf psns fHHfAi. fHnf FHHFtH al
Wishing sanis At fHvss hfallsd fH feg thf : ~
saHtF kstf ff sin Itt imt con ~ ~
tsfl#i e fHsH e. Z -
fhs tpa II tssaFt HHtis fss HIfsfH ane8hHat
FiHE. eisa Ht pafsl HfHaTh ct M hHf hH
lace NuIs sleeve bHtafs 81 uat Il 81 ftste
hfassis rss uft q KuiHt5afslla N ea Ei
tHsta siseva lftibfi4 hssFY FHHf plate stHfs -
e4nfsH = aH ffH #f4H pc rHga5HN Hi#Hf sf8fi
HsuHFa HHHs so D tHtHaHa FFH1Hf Na1fiHl
tt siHesa hffass. Nlaiaf fNfHf hatfHas ftataa
frs q efftH Nt1iH T44f riaff nt# q
H+fae4 HHH AaitHaa HaHsHHM aGfH a. H#AANAHA
s#ttIuF4 sfntF fff fHfnH hmsfHFff ST. isdf :
TtI Ffsiet saf ulth aNlta SiHaf HtuHsH Ut sd
fAniin seaff ffH. siM EaAt pete sleeve 7it4a@
fta ahia ~ fts maHnlNaaHA fnlisHfHsH aat
- 80 ~ Hafi - 81 iHf fHHsH fhts -
esH D. F~VfHfial 8si4f st fHHI 4 fHHtH HHnfHH,
1NWHtuN 81. AffAhss "a
THH t4tkATs fatHFf HaGs fHf aHs Z
afissttY IHtshins #mi - hnafHsnt thHf NfN "a
issf aBHssg i @~ataauiihs
, 1881-12-18

MINE. ZARAPIIA, TIE GREATEST
TfA c!airyoyunt and l4:rese physician OF the aue
guarantees TO her visitors complete re-
yeniin,: tlcls most profound secrets and giving
entire life-realag. Remember. Nine zsFapha nshs
questions in reinrd 10 your uirs ~ :u4e clair
yonr ite from. cradle to crave. las The sen%Wned
ou%h satisfaction or money refunded. !s West Mud
tsun-St-. hrst Hat
, 1881-12-18

NTNIE. LIE NORMAND, CLAIRVOIANT
1Hk and tznnce medium nstonishes NIL by her ron
Irrrul puEer revealing Important event TINT
has occurred your nAst viii occur In your nut
life; has the celebrated Parisan caruas. Iuarsn-
love, marriage. and success In every undertaking:
consultation personally and by letter. 81 " Aonxh-
&fHIr1
, 1881-12-18

a LICE MARCO GIVES ENTIRE LIFE
H. rendnys advice md information upon all sub
5ecl.. all questions Fees = and 10 cents
u 1Vgsl TAlrteehth-st.. nenr Blue lslaNd-nv-
, 1881-12-18

4 n ENERGERIC MAN WITH S400 CAN
dress +. q. Box ITS.
, 1881-12-18

E1OR SAIIE-A MEAT MARKET DOING
e business OF <ll}9 day raEty wishes ~ 20 tnto
wholesale business and has cieAfud <NH Within the
last three years aver and above expenses. Address
rrjhnna uff3nn.
, 1881-12-18

A. NY BUSINESSMAN WISHING A
- busfu eas to pay f5Q0u year with u capitnI of
s:+un inuy address 81 Tribune office.
, 1881-12-18

TITANTED-A PARTY WHO UNDER
w stunds the restaurant business with E,uU0 u
s0U to tuka full charge OF the incest httcu-u place
in the city and doing good business. Address Gil
, 1881-12-18

lToR SALE-A SALOON WITH an En-
u ccllent class OF patronage and doing good bnsi
moss II, hotel IN this CRY. No Due with Iess tnnn
'lur
, 1881-12-18

ITO RENT-94 ELM-ST.. COAIFORTA~
= bly, furnished room, with use OF bathroom. to
one OF two gentlemen; parlor toor; private
, 1881-12-18

4 BARGAIN-GROCERY STOCK AND
II fixtures about SUI; rent SIS; splendid brick
store md location. Address n ~, Tribune Office.
, 1881-12-18

WANTED-TO RENT-EY \ YOUNG
~ Eentleann Of rennenlent, recently arrived 10
North Side. Will board with the family II a..recable.
references given unu required. Address u u. Tsib-
, 1881-12-18

TITO RENT-A LARGE, FURNISHED
rooul with spA and use of batt,. suuni Is heutci
with furnnce. III new brick house two blocks from
Wa1cs-W0rks- No. VI Clss-st.
, 1881-12-18

4 IL RECOMMEND MRS NOVELLA-
IL Has new Mulhod nf telit1s: anything you wish
to know. Magnetic treatment cure for rheumatism.
E..es. 81 and Is cents. xEi Nest 2IadlsQn-Sl.
, 1881-12-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

6NEFOURTH INTEREST IN AN ES-
~ tnnshed 1rstrclaas literary monthly fo1 sae 70
batty Who can manage subscription list OF l4ut1.
Tribune office.
, 1881-12-18

MISS PEARL HUNYLT, THE YOUNG
lfA and yifed medium and tua:,uetic healer. cures
rheumAtsM gives French baths Call Mt Esi Egst
Mndtsuu-st. from lOto y Home Sundnys: dunt ring
, 1881-12-18

TYTANTED-TO RENT-AN OFFICE
w Au or 5U square feet well lichted state location
ud rant; prefer north light und steam heat. Address
q 1rih.1Ia Dfjcn.
, 1881-12-18

EOR .0O0-TIlE EBEST-PAYING.
IL ruud-hnu-e around Chicaxo; uhaut ~ ruoms:
all fns1liture nnd fixtures complete With billiard
every way and doing II iurEe business. Would take
good sulUpn in exchange. Firs,-cuss chance for q.
YDunv man Z. H. BDIp, 13Y MsdI.un-st
, 1881-12-18

WANTED-:rO 'RESr-A ROOM 'OR
w desk-ruum In reputable iuwyer'x office. with
Vt hruEy. Flrat-class rcfercncc- Address II 81.
Tribune office.