davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-11
HEAT, ANN 1CH,yArEH.~

HEAT AND 1CKeWATEH.~,
sPee&al ptspAtSh to NJ QAlesea 5fthuHs, =,
OTTAWA, ILL.,. May 1o.-~A P0landet at work
on the double track OF the Hook Island Noad.
near La Hatls. diel fsul. tbs effects uf 'laAt
and Loo wsser tais stturnooa. IIu hal boon III
this county only xboAt two weeks.
, 1881-05-11
KILLED IN - COAII-MrNE.
AYast4k DtsyAtsA 10 IN EhlfaQp IfthtsAA.

rEl,u, ILL.,, Aiay l0.-A h.tner nan,od Henry
Schultz was. killed in CaE.tti's. shaft this
llprntng by 4 fallllls stone. lie .wa$ aga.l
about ~ years. mud bud been married. but 4 fbw
wo0ka. f!ls hAblle wara Rc1d, md blu feputR.
noa was thAt OF EteAdy, in1nstTious man
, 1881-05-11
-: ,.,-., .un SANTA CLAUS.

st. JULIEN AND ,;.V sAatA a,aess S.1'a ;a''ea .ns
BAa FS.Asclsco, Cnl.. May :. iI ,no youuy bors
Santa Claus, s.eopsai!y t.isn ~ .ptsa s.t .f.s. ys
terduy. ". JulIun w. ua9 5"sl sstalei VI r 'Ae'
tFut AlsL
, 1881-05-11

OTTAWA, ILL.,. May lQ.-uhas|sa Seball, q
miner In Cal,lll's .coa!-shaft, Peru. was
crushed bsnsath llass of rock Weighing
AU pounds, this forenoon, and killed. He Ie4Fea
U yQuQV vito,
, 1881-05-11

TWO MEN TEfsrSI1 IN A WE'LL.
K1NcAllt,lSE. Ont, May 10..-'rlis morning
two h,on lialncd Drowsc0mbe aid Spudler'
while repairing ai old we'll, wcro overcome hr
foul hsr, 1nd purlshel.
, 1881-05-11

In 1n1llrnG Rnd tlspuaS now TUG CAUCUS pro.
ceCtlInkH Ut yehtGttAy Nut out. e0nlt thought
listening Ut tiio KY. holsa NnSy saslutoss ATali.
prn5egs pa rs,ta Eist a. ;s kSE cut sse a;y
orAa declared that thuy would nut utter y wDr4
unlesa tho ,ananlnloua pivtlgo Wero 1hade that
seuros. III. iiufas!lo's osul!llon, submitted
yesterslay, TO rssund tho acaan u. the ioftnur
oauous r1latiy0 to duforslng action du rontestod
wss srxSSI pro s' sad eos., Sat Il L 1nisrstoo1
C0nkltiig lid not spuak to-day lio bud Q
syqts & 9na Il ss "eS sosS Ss'ss ss
resolution. Furry, who was ID tho barbor. shop
Ind rushed 10 ine e.t,cua saareoIy Ealf shavoti.
1h0n u was urged from tie uunkltng side that
SSts y sS r ts sss ssssao atf' h'
coSK1,x0's pHueSps sT.avED orr 4 VOTE
by protesting against foro!nkt u ,&cois!ou just
tae u u! 9f NY d!ss.sos s, yeIy Alra fvei.
aon ought TO 10 uonurtnoa, and daoIars.l
that IL 1Aor op!atoa Il was not nooes.
y uaF OF e bo ss sSssu. fto ss Sho ID IL
Cointnitteu- room. The general disposition was
na e aya stng snx Naya
pso..el lhe opinion taat Gonsllus hai been qI',
asy eaa.a e oanpn " hS ~ @ aaa ss Il 4
President, Tho Republicans should. III thoir
a GSasns S III. s
taH proya''e1 tq suoh aa extsnt that .Ae
y9e a sou1 teS us.s sb
! asajorify haa daSlarui for il. Tho T csueus % ID:
joardsd without doedlns M,lyth!ny BY Aotna
| sustain the Administration.
TILE UxpEl.yrAkptSg
WIS that Stanley Matthew'S nouatnatton atall bt
| taken hp to. morrow; Tue cAloutaiion y that 4
, 1881-05-11

-. II -, ,.. ID. Il. ~ 'r";- .,l9.ti
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Mahoneites of Virginia. met in State conven-
ton to-day.
Two hundred and eighty-seven Mormon emigrants
arrived at New York yesterday.
Coinage by various mints for May was S1,22S, $50,
Of which s., ,soo, 600 was silver dollars.
FA Richardson, Boston millionaire, died sud-
denly from hemorrhage Of the lungs at Denver Col,
yesterday.
From quarter to third Of the iourneymen
brewers of st. Louis, struck yesterday, for shorter
hours and more wages.
Prof, W. D. Whitney, of Yale college. has been ap-
pointed foreign knight Of the Ordre pour LIE Mer-
ite, for scientific attainments.
aFraud" Hayes allows himself to be interviewed
sufficiently to say thst Oonkling Is monomaniac on
the subject Of his own importance.
ADetroit telegram says the latest reports from
United States Senator Ferry encourage the belief
that complete quiet viii restore him to health.
hail storm, badly injuring grain and fruit, pass
ed over the county tributary to Poughkeepsie, n
yesterday. Some Of the hail stones were two inches
In diameter.
Jesse Little, aged 50, died at Jefferson, Ind. yee-
terday. 1t had been supposed he was in destitute
circumstances, but among his effects was found q
life insurance for $63,000.
Burglars in blowing open the safe of A. Il. & G. +.
Major at Auville, Lafayette county Mo-, yesterday
morning, set fire to the building, and before the
flames were subdued nine buildings adjoining were
deatrOved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
BOILER BURST.
Disastrous Cyclone in Texas-Other
Casualties.
DROWNED.

Casualties.
DROWNED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WAvERLY, Mimi, May 31.-.A Swede named
Peterson was drowned last evening at the old
Mayrvell bridge, in Mayrvell township. The
body has not yet been recovered.
FEARFUL BOILER EXPLOSION
PHILADELPHIA, June AT noon to-day a
boiler in Gaffney & Co.'s dye works at Ken
nington, exploded. Two men were instantly
killed, being blown to pieces, and Others
wedged In the ruins. The men were just
about quitting work. Many were knocked
down by flying debris. There were three
boilers in the establishment, all surrounded by
inflammable woodwork. Burning Goals from
the furnace scattering in every direction, the
place Immediately took fire. The flames ex-
tended to a row of frame houses adjoining the
works. People from all sections hastened to
the spot The fire department was promptly
on hand, and the work of staying the flames
and rescuing the injured commenced Besides
the two men killed, whose names cannot be
ascertained, over forty others are more or less
injured.
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June Twenty
barrels of gasoline on the platform of the Con-
solidated railroad freight house caught fire this
afternoon. Two explosions injured several
firemen and good many citizens.
wILFUL MURDER.
ST.. GATHERINGS, May 31.-John Riley, Jr.,
has confessed to being one of the party who
committed the outrage on the girl Potter,
which resulted in her death. The coroner's
Jury returnvd verdict of wilful murder
against him and the three men who absconded.
INCENDIARIsM.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Marie Varian, aged
35, who keeps saloon at 354 Sixth avenue,
was arrested this morning charged with delib-
erately setting fire, for the sake Of insurance,
to house in which score of persons were
sleeping, among them woman sick in child
bed. The circumstances of the discovery are
such as to leave no doubt of the woman's
guilt. The amount of insurance for which so
many lives were risked was $4,500. After
thoroughly soaking the floors of the base
ment, and heaps of straw and rags collected
there, with petroleum, she set fire to it. The
police had been warned of the affair, and the
match had hardly been applied before the
woman was arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
PERSONAL.

C. P. Bailey, Duluth, at the Merchants.
C. E. Marshall, Dubuque, is at the Claren-
don.
j. W. Teatherland, Elk Riyer, at the Claren-
don.
W. g. Mitchell of st. Vincent, at the Clar-
endon.
Martin Heiser, Hersey, is registered at the
Clarendon.
C. B. Hatch, ESQ.,, of Owatonna, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Albert Lea was represented at the Merchants
yesterday by D. F. Morgan, T. j. Sheehan,
and C.. K. Norton.
Thomas Grinlan, of the firm of Grinlan
Bros, Chicago, is spending few days with
friends in st. Paul.
Willis Baker, the pioneer trotting stock
breeder of Lake City, was among the visitors
to st. Paul yesterday.
George BayIess, editor of the morning Ne,cs,
Ruby Hills, Nevada, is in the city visiting his
relatives, j. @. r. Aard and B. F. Irvine.
George P. Smith, the well known horseman
of Hastings, was in the city yesterday. George
has several good horses in his care. and would
like to see Minnesota trotting circuit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
ST. PAUL TO THE GULF.
Capt. BoytOn at Lake City-A Rough Time
in Lake Pepin-Gen. Gerard to the Front
as an Entertainer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

in Lake Pepin-Gen. Gerard to the Front
as an Entertainer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
LAKE CITY, Mimi, June 1.-EXcitement
has been at fever heat to-day owing to report
that Capt. Paul Boyton was to pass through
the lake on his aquatic trip from st. Paul to
Cairo. The lake has been covered all day by
every conceivable kind of craft, from
steamboat to canoe, and the shores have
been thronged with expectant watchers.
About II O'Clock the steamer Mary Morton
was seen to heave toward Maiden Rock
bluff, which indicated that the Captain
hal been sighted, and was slowly
vending his way toward the gulf.
Not to be behind hand, your reporter procured
skiff and hied him to the spot indicated, and
was met by the valiant captain and Mr.. Cro-
nau, where we learned that they entered the
lake at 2:3o o'clock Yesterday, where they
were met by adverse winds, reaching Frontenac
tenac they were met at the shore by that esti-
mable gentleman, Gen. Garrard, and cared for
during the night. After refreshing nights
rest the party again took to the water.
The wind was still blowing very fresh and 1t
was found that the boat conveying their bag
gage was insufficient to stand the waves, and
a run was then made to the village of Maiden
hOck, Wnere cuange was maue 1Or larger
one, and the party proceeded down the lake,
arriving at Lake City at 2:20 o'clock, and ow-
ing to the fact that the journey since
morning had been accompanied by
excessive manual labor the party will
remain here until morning. With the excep-
tion of weariness and considerable sunburnt
the health of both the captain and Dr. CronaH
is excellent. Both gentlemen speak in the
highest terms of the treatment they received
by the GLOBE while in st. Paul. The voyagers
were furnished bottle of ale by the steamer
Mary Morton, which was thankfully received.
After once more reaching the current good
time is expected to be made by the captain,
reaching st. Louis, as he says, about the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Mortuary,

DETROIT, Mich, May 3o.-Jeremiah Hall,
D. D., ex-president of Dennison University,
Granville, O., died to-day at the residence of
his son-in-law, H. W. Chester, Port Huron,
of heart disease, aged rs.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 30.-Mrs. Graham
n. Fitch, wife of ex-United States Senator
Fitch, died at the residence of her son-in-law,
Chas. Derby, at Z o'clock this evening. Her
remains will be taken to Logansport for inter-
meut.
BUFFALO. May 30.-Wm. G. Fargo, presi-
dent of the American Express company, is
lying very i'll at his residence in this city, aad
but little hope is entertained he would sur
viye the night.
PATERSON, May S0.- .---Gen Thomas L. Hoxy,
Greenbaek candidate for governor in 1880,
died to-day, age 81. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Duluth Ship Netcs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 1.-Arrfved: Propeller
Japan, Buffalo, with 440 tons of merchandise and 100
swede emigrants for Fargo direct from Sweden ;
propeller Quebec. Sarina, 100 passengers and 2l0
tons of merchandise; propeller City of Winnipeg,
Collingwood, $50 tons merchandise and 70 passen-
gers; propeller China, Buffalo, go tons of mer-
chandise and 100 barrels of salt steamer Manitoba
Sarnia. light, 40 passengers; barge whiting, Mar
quette, 500 tons Of ore.
Cleared: Barge Northerner, Buffalo, 24,l9l bush-
els of wheat
Shipments Of wheat from this port for May are
from elevator "a" J3606l bushels, elevator "B''
3ll,e08. Total, l37,672 bushes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
STIEFEL,S PLACE.

To be Maintained as an Orderly House Be-
cause the Custom of Disorderly People Is
Not Invited.
"You begin business here" said visitor to
"Stiefel's Place" yesterday, "with a quiet
class OF customers, who wouldn't come in II
they were likely to meet loafers and drunk
ards. How will you manage it to keep the
others out?' ooh, I shall treat everybody
politely, but shall not encourage visits from
those who don't behave themselves I won't
sell to drunkards-to men who cannot control
themselves-for they ought to be strict tenn
perance men. think you will see that such
men will not often come here"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
STAR ROUTE LIGHTNING.
Two More Treasury Officials Asked to Step
Down and Out.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-star route lightning has
struck two more officials. secretary Window to-day
cent for McGrew sixth auditor Of the treasury whose
Office is IN the postofce department, and whose du-
ties are all connected with that department Secre
tary Window demanded .Mc0rew's resignation i'm
mediately. McGrew was astounded. as he believed
he had avoided the star route DANGER and he asked
window for ten days time. The secretary replied
that he could not give any time, the postmaster
general and attorney general had asked for the inn,
mediate removal Of McGrew and his deputy, Lliey
They believe that the Investigation of the star
route frauds will be facilitated by having these
out of official positions. McGrew resigned INN edi
ately, and Liley, his deputy, WAS removed forth
with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Lumber Shipments to the Southwest.

Lumber Shipments to the southwest.
The shipments Of last week from and via st. Paul
by the lumber lines amounted to about I,oO0 900 feet
of lumber, 1,6O0,Ooo shingles and 100000 pieces of
la,h The demand for lumber, e this time, for sup
ply of the Southwest countr. reached by the lum-
ber lines. may be judged by the fact that Hersey,
ten lumber line daily, were Tuesday night z13
cars short of filing the orders they had received
and booked up to that time, within the past three
weeks. since the flooded railroads Of the Southwest
were repaired,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

An evening paper grossly misstates an occurrence
at Kellerman's saloon, on upper Third street. yester
day afternoon. man entered the saloon and after
drinking twice called for more. announcing. at the
came time, that he would pay nothing OF course he
was refused, when he became noisy and was elected
without aLy injury whatever. There was no beating
or throwing down or matreating as represented Mr..
Kellerman simply acting IA self defense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June l.-Cables quiet and un-
changed. Weather clear and pleasant. Rains
of yesterday light Wheat lower at the open
ing, but steadily advanced up to the close. We
consider the market strong and believe strong
parties are buying, who have confidence in the
market. We think it will 20 up higher and
mark $1.1S this turn. Corn frmer, especially
June, which is wanted to cover shorts. Oats
firmer and in good demand for all deliveries.
Receipts of all grain large.
Provisions frmer and more doing. Deliveries
of everything large, except corn.
Curb prices: July wheat, SLIPS; corn, 43c;
oats, 35x c; pork, S16.47K; lard, sl0.s5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

the order named to the grand stand, where
Irouuois showed in front and continued
gaining until past the judges stand. Despite
this Don Fulano did good running to and past
the corner; the last five, in which he was IN
cluded, were beaten q long way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
The Weather to-day.

WASHINGTON, June 2, A. M.-For the up
per Mississippi and lower Missouri valley
slightly colder and partly cloudy weather, with
local rains, variable winds, mostly northerly,
generally higher barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
DOWNBD THU DERBY.
A GRAND VICTORY FOR AMERICAN
BREEDERS.

The Derby, the Master English Turf Event,
CAPTURED by an American Horse--Iro-
quois, Son of bennington, the Property OF
Pierre Lorillard--An Easy Winner over
the English Crack, Peregrine--The Start
ers and Details of the Running--Wfn-
nings Said to Aggregate Two Million Dol
Iars-Reception of the News in New York
History of the Winner--Comments OF
the London Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
CITY NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE BLANCHARD M'r'e Co..
81 UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK, May %, 1881.
The regular quarterly dividend Of three per
cent, payable June 21st, 1881. Transfer books
closed May21st. II. P. S1ssoN, sec'y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

The Iowa 0reenback State convention is in session
at Msrshaltown. About 700 delegates In attendance
making, preliminary organization, etc. State
ticket win be nominated to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

Four thousand six hundred and forty-three emil
grants arrived In New York yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

United States Senators. The first vote in joint
convention was as follows for the short term
(Gonkling's);
Conkling... ....... "a Jacobs. 81
Wheeler. 90 Cornell. ..........1 II
Rogers .15 Crowley. .......
Fenton White.... 49,. -.
Pomeroy. ...... Bradley -. .......
Edick. .......... Folger.... ........
WadswOrth. -. 49,.
Balance scattering.
To fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Platt the vote resulted as follows:
Platt. ...............29 .29 Lapham
Depew. ..25 Wadsworth. -. -.
Herman SO Tremaine ......... ]
Folper Ward. -. .........
Cornell 49,. 10 Rogers. ........... !
DAVIS.
No choice in either case.
The chair announced that no choice had TAX
en- place to fill either vacancy, and the joint con-
vention adjourned to meet tomorrow at noon
MONSTER PETITION.
monster petition has been presented to the
legislature from Auburn asking the reelection
of Conkling and Platt. It was wrapped in a
national flag and contained over 5000 names,
collected on Decoration Day. Auburn Is Sena-
tor Woodin's district, and there Is some curl
osity to see what course he will pursue when
asked to present 1t. The petltlon ls over elgnty
feet long.
CORNELL.
It is rumored that Gov. Cornell will not
write letter declining to permit bis name to
be used as candidate in tie Senatorial con-
test. Senator Mccarthy has not received any
letter from the governor refusing the use OF
his name.
coNKL1Na TO MALONE.
ALBANY, June 1.-The following dispatch
was sent last night. Albany, June 1,--Gen.
Malone, Richmond, Va: Your effort for true
advancement of the South and to make cleo
tions real and fair has my whole heart and the
earnest cooperation of Republicans every.
where. (Signed) r. CoNKL1Ne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
ed there discussing the happy and extraordi-

nary event.
New ORLEANS, June 1.-The New Louis
lana Jockey club gave grand promenade con-
cert tonight at their club house and beautiful
grounds in honor Of the winner of the Derby
by an American horse.
OTHER EVENTS.
the EPSON manor stakes, two-year olds,
was won by New Haven, Rouge George sec
ond, Keenes North Star third.
The race for the Stanley stakes, two-year
olds, was won by Kermess, Isabel second,
brown colt by Cremoine out of Chaplet third.
Nine ran, including Keene's colt Gen. Scott.
Base Ball.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, worcesters 8.
At Boston Clevelands z, Bostons /.
At Troy -Troys 8, Chicagos 4.
At Providence-Providence z, Buffalos 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Base Bali.
WASHINGTON.

Public Debt Reduction During Mayhem
eral Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
THE ALBANY FIGHT.
Another Ballot Without Any Material
Change In the Votes.
Second Ballot.

Second Ballot.
ALBANY, June 1.-The Assembly met in
Joint convention this morning to ballot for
United States Senators. The first vote in joint
convention was as follows for the short term
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

J. Stanley Brown, private secretary for President
Garfield sails for Europe to day on public business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Conferring of Degrees.
Benedlction.

Muslc-March-G. Wlegand.
As stated yesterday the class is the largest
that has ever been graduated from the univer-
sity. The president bears testimony to the
fact that it is also the best in the general aver
age of studies and the highest in moral tone.
The members have maintained uniformly
high moral standing, and have afforded an ex-
cellent example to their juniors. Fifteen out
of the twenty-seven have been self supporting
during their scholastic term, and all exhibit
remarkable proficiency in their studies
A meeting of the faculty was held yesterday
afternoon at which considerable routine busi-
ness was transacted. Nothing was done, how
ever, worthy of particular mention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following is
tha y,,,hlir dehf sfafemanf
, 1881-03-13

cnses; In the tramways wo are not only
surprised, but absolutely disgusted with the ex-
thinks OF Offering, hfs place to q lady, though
enc may have to stand on her feet for whole
hour with no other support than a sort Ut bell
rope. 70 which she Is hanging on" Ono day the
disguised Rochofort could efand it no longer,
ana he and his friend offered their seats to two
young ladies, but tho ladies' were SO unaccus-,
TONED TO such politenes3 TINT It was necessary
70 enter into long discussion before they could
decide on: avnlitng themselves of them, and
uur1ug the discussion two fat: yankees
of every protest :. The American woman ia
genes!liy well conducted and modest, but when
she wishes to be- tho reverse her education her'
intellectual superiority, and her native audacity
make her the most seductfve-that 1s to say, the
most dangerous OF adyenturosses: The scandal
or the correspondence exchanged between the
that the latter was absolutely without scruple5."
, 1881-03-13

A great deal Of progress has been made
during the past five years in the develop
1lent Of pure art III forms, styles. and de-
and takes a wide field. The manufacture Of
musical Instruments has of late years made
the elaboration Of form and castings in pianos
ana organs matter of very great considera-
tion. Perhaps the most impressive it]ustra-
let, Davis s. Co. pianos, in which the per-
petual production of new designs of form III
the highest conceptions of mechanical art
renders them the most delicate and most
graceful article of parlor furniture known to
this department Of Invention. 1t is believed
that one secret OF the immense sales OF these
pianos is the matchless style of their me-
chanical form and finish.
, 1881-03-13
SERGEANT BATES,

Sptt9aI Dispatch 70 Tie CH1td0o 1T7DuHt-
SAyBnooK, ILL.,, March 1a--Sergeant Bates,
the flag-carrier, is lying at his home in very
low condition, and it is thought that his re-
covery is very doubtful. He has been get
tne ready tor the last two weeks to move to
Bloomington. where he Intends to publish a
book entitled, '''The Eccenrricitfes Of tho
American.People" Bates has wife and six
children, and has been living in great pov-
erty for some time past.
, 1881-03-13
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES,

. lI16 CNE -b1LAHtH OFF1CEiSs
TN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR
u numerous pntrons throughout the city, VIC have
established Branch offices In the different Divisions,
IS designated below, where advertisements will ba
taken for the aamo p3cs cha 1xed ut the Mnin Or
ice. and WILL be received Until O'Clock p. m.
SOUTH DIVISION.
J. s. f. Sl3fMS, Booksellers and Stauoners E3
Twenty-second-st-
W. F. Buc;AKT. Druggist. 6ss Cottage GroYe-av-
nqTh.esi eorneE Thirty -ufth-st;
JGDsnN = JACoBUS, Druggist, AB lndiana-av.,
etxte-3tS. -
WEST DIVISION.
IL. r. kRAFT. Druggist I'll West MudIson~et., cor
IA 1As. n: k1RkLEF CO, Druggists, 1ss South
u Mills a rHAKMACY,J :; y. WAINWRIGHT. ST.
West Aadlsou-st. corner Ogden-av.
~. A. tOPGL0RuM, Sewsdcaler, Stationer, etc,
a>g Vest Madfson.sL, near Yesterday.
III. SONS1CHSEN, Druggist. ~ Blue Islund-ay,.
corner of Twefth-st
L. G. AEKl,lCk. jeweler., Ne.sdoa1er. and Fancy
Goods. ~ Lnse 81. corner Lincoln.
corner lndtana-SL
NORTH DIVISION.
L. BUCKINGHAM CO., Druggists, as North
Clnrk-st-, corner Division.
F. 81 WILLIAMS CO.. Druggists Cts Lnrrabee~st,
LOUIS II. IL NEEBE, Printing and Advertising
Agent. News and Stationery Depot. 45 +. Divsion-st
, 1881-03-13

POARD-BY GENT, WIFE, AND SON
- on South Side With strictly private family who
do NOT take boarders for living; will be permnnent,
nf1rf