davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1881-04-14
Genius and Work.

1t has been proposed lately to erect q
bust in the Metropolitan Museum in
New York in honor of Edgar A. Poe.
The proposal has brought to light many
anecdotes and recollections of the dead
poet, more pleasant than those COM
monty known.
A gentleman associated with Mr.. Poe
as editor of magazine for several
years, said lately: :" / would not wish
to be connected in business with a more
courteous, hard-working, gentle gen
tleman than Poe was, when sober. A
single glass, however, was enough to
madden him." The point, however, to
which we wish to call attention in his
recollections, is this: '.Poe," he saws,
twas one of the most painstaking, in
defatigable literary artists l have ever
known. His manuscripts were correct
ed and rewritten innumerable times.
The very poems to which his admirers
point as brilliant flashes of genius were
produced slowly, with infinite care
built up line by line. like amathematic-
al problem .,..-G
Young people are apt to fancy that
that intangible faculty called genius
can create marvels as by an cleo
trio flash without the support of
hard work. We doubt, however, if this
has ever been the9case. Byron, who is
probably more credited than any of his
contemporaries with genius, unsup-
ported by any Of the solid qualities, was
most laborious, careful writer, some
times revising single line dozen
times.
The great tragedian Kean was tire
less in the drudgery of his art. He
spent two days in practicing the single
line, 'Bertram has kissed thy childr'
but when spoken. so vivid and natural
was its pathos that the house melted to
tears.
George Eliot read, Mr.. Lewis stated,
over one thousand books on Jewish
history, ETC., before writing daniel
Deronda." She studied Greek, Latin,
French, German, Italian and Hebrew,
and wrote for years anonymously be-
fore coming before the public. hss=
Yet young girls and boys, still in their
teens. rush before the world with their
crude efforts, ballasted neither by facts
or original thought and complain that
they fall flat and dunwelcomed.- Youths
Companion. 5
The Bossier banner., 1881-04-14
General Buffers Lost Dog.

"a famous Wash ington dog catcher
said to Republican reporter:
There's more romance about my
business than you think. l could tell
you a story about Ben. Buffers dog
Tiger that would open your eyes.
Perhaps you won't believe it, but it s
SO, every word of it. told you while
ago that thought $50 was big re-
ward for finding dog. 1t cost $4,000
to look for Ben. Buffers dog, and yet
Tiger has never been found. The case
was this way: Some five or six years
ago Butler had a very fine Siberian
bloodhound that he priced very highly,
and which had been given to him by
Boston friend. One day the dog was
missing and Mr.. Butler was very angry.
He advertised extensively for Tiger
but for many days he could hear noth-
ing from his favorite. At length the
dog was brought home by pale young
man, and Mr.. Butler willingly paid him
five dollars as a reward. Soon after
ward Tiger was again missing, and
the same agony was suffered by Mr..
Butler. Again the same young man re-
turned the dog and Mr.. Butler again
shelled out V. But this time he tied
up the dog and ordered his man to keep
an extra watch on his kennel. In three
weeks that dog was again missing, and
no search that could be made turned
him up. Mr.. Butler had the young man
who had twice found him hunted up by
the police, and accused him of having
stolen Tiger The charge could not
be proven, however, and then detectives
were put to work on the case. They
soon reported that the dog had left the
city. Mr.. Batler, visiting the Treasury
Department., had talk with Mr.. Whit
ley, who put several members of the
Secret Service on the track of that dog.
First they got clew of Tiger away
up somewhere in New York State Then
they heard from him in Portland, Me-,
and again in Indianapolis, Ind They
visited many cities, and the public
thought they were looking for counter
feiters and bogus plates. They were, in
reality, after Ben. Buffers dog. But
after search of nearly a year they
gave up the chase, and Tiger has
never to this day been heard from.''
The Bossier banner., 1881-04-14
Bread Making in the East.

On our return an instructive sigh,
awaited us. We saw how bread was
baked in an adjoining building. 1t twas
done with a rapidity which explains
how OF old the supply was prepared
every day, and how if some guests ar.
rived the housewife could make the
necessary provisions without delay.
(Gen. Xviii, g. ~e4--.s-- =.
Among the Fellaheen the dough is
generally leayened. A large round
hole in the ground, some one and one
half feet deep, ard the same in diane
ter, forms the oven. In this, lie some
live Goals, which as in Hosea's time
(Hosea vii, g., are not allowed to 90
out at night, and when baking has to be
done are again revived.
The housewife first forms a lump of
dough with her hand, then suddenly
spreads it out with an indescribably
rapid action Of both hands-which can
as little be initiated as, conjurer's s
movement-lnto a cake as thin as a
leaf, which with moistened dab or
rag she presses into the hot oven, where
it remains sticking. In minute it be-
gins to move, and is at once taken out
to make room for the following one.
The bread is now ready, not thicker
than parchment not very relishing, and
somewhat andy on the outside, but
really very enjoyable for any one who
has good appetite. Although of the
size of large plate, such a slice con-
tains but little nourishment, and Jere-
miah could hardly have been saved
from starvation when only one such
piece OF bread was given him every
day.-Odet. 81
The Bossier banner., 1881-04-14
AT SUNSET.

yrber lfe's low sun is sinking slow and sad,
uow cold and sharp the heightened shadow
fall.
Whose narrow point--a grave-muSt end it all
eo siyht thing-a wavering ok, doubt,
Some small and slender fear-impedes tn
light: g - 80 f-=f.=
And vet ii is enough to darken heaven, --
And fill the soul with terror aud with night,
There Is no time for youths divinest rage,
Hours OF recall that knit the chain anew;
The flower may be reset, nd1iye. the tree
Uprooted once must perish where it grew.
{, Life, so grudgfng in your gifts. redeem
Byene great boon the losses of the past.
Give me full, imperishable faith,
And LET the light be with me to the last.
-Ndry L. Ritter, in Scribner's 1MontltlH
The Bossier banner., 1881-04-14
Mother Gonzaea of St, .Josenb,

Mother Gonzaga of st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum, Philadelphia makes
and gives away what most of the Cath
olics of that city believe is specific for
smallpox, The priests recommend it,
and the people throng to the asylum to
getzthe wonderful liquid, the principal
ingredients of which are digitalis and
sulphate of zinc. From sixteen to twen-
ty gallons are made every day.
The Bossier banner., 1881-04-14

The net earnings Of the Oneida
Community last year were trihe over
S97, ~-
The Bossier banner., 1881-04-14

Men of taste-judges of tea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
THE COURTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.

r.,,r,- f,bambers--Bv judge Lawrence-
srrhants and Planters savings Banh
upSa.f Of leferee confirmed Day "a ssnt 6ack Tor cor
Ger Goes 20. Sev at uobrook for setuensn TIE
secuon Ercbaa Hoyt sgt Bcstyaoruef irranisS Iisy
gsas insurance Company aet n,,on sampson ast
~ ~otmaps adavit IA not verlhed ssnss 40
exca for granting an oiaei W on
AZ sufficient In the mater 9l are The other
rsfer-e eonnrned sssnt ss confirmed Fire
at Taylor same AIT siis Of Golden
srmser Bartlett Waterman III ~ mater Of Golden
berg ID VIC 81 Mehrbsoh In the matter OF p
In he matter Kellogg In inc w Ksnda In the matter
matter Of CORNISH In che mstds. srsnted
oiManhatan Sesbt agt Aulbol ~
t o1ssce granted nye per cSns " and ohers
sispm. memorandum. Mslasn az NSemors%dIm Aldrch
Cfoscy ses Granted Kelley axt hsny-h
sss ,.srior Coart-Specai 1erm-by SnIea see
Learned agt rots.n,-- csntsd see
nmesymnsrsndnm Kiernan asL fsIion-Ao"0" ~'N
Lac KERN agt 70 @ VIII
a, ,,rest denied costs and nuT Welsh
" " x,nsls et al Undertaking approves Have the
Axnderslinr approved Manning ast a. settIed be
srrd anon pro osed II 20 let case ~s 81
Issrsr1 Gray agL smith; Waits AT Lso rrsf et Al
ksns- CROOK agt McCsrty CT Al. same AZ - Eaxtcr-
Onirk ACT Derrieksen--Oraers sra"'eu- 49,
a. IndSe Beach-Houss sgs avTs1
. Ds rrsantsd Schcssberg agt Lahr-Aho"a"co b
e',ra..ns Court ChdmbeTs-By Judge uaM,s
BY .yt Myers An this case can oe 90 aev.
s,,ing plantif 10 place cause ON ealeudat WIN"
md 40 costs defendant % sOne 'he sr Levy
s st 'Uobbs Gerke sgt Ressner eeenths st sSt
~ ~, Croun. ~ DOnnel agt. Jones' sneenAh y
i@es Brsender ag Loewenthal Grower sgI schmidt
"a Bipdeman DE Rivss agt Niers hoia ut Ihlep
49, ss Wehner; Y rger agt. smith; Wlggh ss~ Sl
~ a yeIs ayt wekay-OTuers granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
CALENDARS WIS DAY.

sryp,y, S ,I., S SrsSs a!
1880 a. m. cAleDdAr called at IL a. m'-f"'' '''''
n sSTars ySr' JmcGa s
S ss 6 'sse e iis .gs :s +i0 Ais
5 1s Spsns o 3 ,cs s 1901
Eos 2Ss2 s s S S7S sc. ~ 40 100 2g9 sou
g9os Ste 80, SSS1 ,e5 2SSS o 5so2 SO'V 'O'
iI FasS sGl. os At 1879 1873, d lis
go; s5S e sss s s, 81 iS S s ss5a go as M @
1921 ssg 2SS Gl ,Go l4 aos5 7so 1902 2S45 1917
S 7ssg ss ggsn' ss e. 1899 49, $50
ss SO 2cs S6Ss 2s0I 262s. 2Gsl. 1851 @2'
2elS Zsss soRT1sxHSAL lKH,-w meet this morn
Ing s a. M ccrsr SPECIAL rKsrPAGr j.
Court AZ 10 aishaai S@e Sc Yoso 10 III ~
~ Ia is ID H. Is 10 20. IL ~ 20 a. 20 70 20 20 ~
~ ps vf u IL Trnax J-Court opens az II m-Sos Si2
sss $50, 775 SO, So 90 i95 81 ~ 4iXsi 5sS EOS
tia Az ise iVi. SAL, ss, Oh. o07' 49i SS' iAS4 a.
PIHr Ill Freedman lCOuri opens Ct m-N9 s
sss S6s 57 5gs ans 81 AZ gs - 81 4 ss" AZ H. %
aen agt clsn2ss Gss e42 u.s. GO $40 go 4ol '''
SoxxoS pLyAs-GgxERAL meet this morning to
aa noN SSS" rERDy cJcourt opens At
II a m.-NOs /, 2, ). I, 8. q. l.. r,, ,o,. =, !,
aA III fi5l $40 1895 65s 5g2 no las lias
ilSs iIJJ ii5s 49,. ll67, mo li77 hso VS4' A'o
0 PHI IigVan Hocsen JConr. opens at II mNos
rs, Iiss isa iI9i 1888 ll9'. lls7 1908 l2o4 1900
1907 l2Os. 12Os. -. ..,, - ,oss.
ss5 l2s 1857 1915 GIG COO 1925. 1885, loel lO'3
iSsf iii Ill7 1880 31g 49,. 1864, 3iO llio, ".
ios2 555 i52 iO32 l05g 1919 lOSi 1883 &c. lV-i IV-
1879 1862 MA 1925. $50 ,,., ,,,-
o.ers Al 10 A. m-Hed IN Room 20, city Sos aSio
ssxS 9sp2 lSO8 ass III 2Si0s +4Il 5242 $50 59ot
Sss5 4232 1912 $500 $3.50 67ss J.! p 81 .dSi'
tli 4S9S 6l62 49, AGO. 4Ss, 6ll2 $50. 500 50
i923 1925 1920 A9l7 I92s 492s 1880 800 a5SS Ao''
ta{, ig3l 1870 asa. l9l2. f544. 1919. 4J4O. tsAi
P.Rr II-Shea opens At Ia a. IN ieih IN room
~ uiiy all-Noa 1905. 1901 a6! 45Js t55 $3.50 800
MAO (t5l f7S2 bSl5. 1904. ~ 4a42 42s2
PAsI III-Sheridan. J.-CopTt oDeas AZ 10 q m-hea N
poost Ia CITY Hail. Nos s0Oi 29J5 y 46i3 S-s5, 1870
Man lg0g asGa 1870 4s7l 4S72 ASST 470l 1s95 Ols4
t;ExEekL sEssioxs-rART i-Cowln2 R-The People ast
Josnh Scley feoniOus assenlt sd battery Thomas MeOa
hey William La1ey grand larceny Joan smith larceny from
me perso Suhvan larceny from the person. beoge
xr netlt larceny John Gilmore assault AID battery Cor
neus Consantne pert larceny Thomas Henry, buiEiIN
Ious WeshOfn Reed false pretences Ea ward hing
Michael Broderck robbery, Patrick Me0rat tredeIiek
assault and battery. John honetls Oui
May Foley Prank Foley Frank Parker krano larceny mary
A Kelly Margaret Williams. Larceny IRON the person
PXPT II-C.erseeve J.-NillsTI Hecry robbery George
Hawkes. John Hay Edward Dalton, John Msboney wafer
NeCoNan Edward Adams grand iarceny John Wnte tdse
preteuces: Mary HAYDEN. disorde'Y Lonse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
Gin Real 4eiate for Sale.

A For sale, without exceptions, the cheap
IN. hsDdsomest ard most complete erten
dwellings Harlem 1875. 1888 l4U, li2 Nest III tts
In different sizes doors open from M 10 D. m 5spIy
fine cab net brown stone front With bay Nndowk latest De
EOR INVESTMENT-ON BEEKMAN-ST.-
l. Fine store property, paving 10 per cent
rutland WHITING. Beekman st
TOR SALE on 15tt-st., just east of 9th lave.
Price and particulars OF T. % IAPGooD 20 West 2Sc.sI
TOR SALE.-23 West 126gh-st. brown stone
tbreestory house In good order very desirabe, IN
qnre OF w IL. CRAIG, 20 West l26thsI, or j. COhbil
cor OF 23d ST. and 9t1-ave
"uUBERT HOME CLUB ASSOCIATIONS"
Il Offices l25l BrIadwsy For shares. pamphlets IN
formation &c. apply az above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
1onses ano Rooms Uauleo.

WANTED Tor SUMMER.-At about an hour
w y. 90 hlch r,cund hca thY locann1. iur
uislei house with 80 ,r aud Cauen rent not t.j
month o. 500 TIE has1n. lIy4c family. Adj win
Iagucnlars r. g.. EIt 30. T. a.. Sow Dfi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

msnrv smith SS ana w;s 20 81 susan Hennsssey $500
sls -. 70 s cz1 ESpst 1900
67th.st, = 1880 IL OF 3dave Is px1Oo.A, tnd also
ssOf 51thLsi lol 10 Of 3d.ave, lSexlOOti -
Sarah McCool aud husband n Nm schmidt SloOo
wife 10 eseorxs Munro 10000
tors ETC 20 gSbe Petetsen 4c70
Ct al 70 - Smith 1880
STATION no. executor ete % RpsanSs SEWN 1000
Madison-ave cor Of 40thst Ss.Sx l0Oxrresuar,
and also n 9 OF 40th-st. 100 II q OF Madlson.sve,
ec 81 Al 10 JnHs BlpSs -Au $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
0 EATERPRISIGG CAPITALISTS.
NAHANT, NShSS.
Best Location en- The Atlantic Coa't
FORA
EzEGAET &C5JTEE Fs0TEE"
TIr N.ir1iNrIAND CDvr1NY

GFers flr fsrap' NJ i.rc n fL1f -nc q
wat.liEr place ~ ,nItn, 'Iel a.fcA if ir'i4 un r
trrtrt am B. lo-u. Us t.ftt- iI 3 zoe 'l ~
sou4ve-t anl soies llu .t ff.A+s'a 100 per IIN
well rl Coz note, Il.. I.t- IaI }oIn i"N % ''
fotic Cd .t,arl,sf lafd.g .rd is rrrH~Ilst' .fN-
tiiuInu T Ns 81 tor rt i o. 90 j. '4'4 j.
.silit tHf.I Goo ftt u.iI rd f Nu" N t-i f
tween ava tr, uirt loll ITS OF irck. fnl 'in@ ii
Dent here 500 fIrrt VITA 5000 I.nfr,1 Irfthtt Us I
irr, am. " ss it, cltrni.E villas and h,aHti lawns n
combine o. Icf.sr 70 welcome t''iIr pare ~ me" 'i
luslu,g. ard O. agof.fr sort ar Lovers o. tle 90
NHhaui Ggcut ttlflufi,ativn with r-trt which '
about tWc,c o. ,s i.tau. hy s'elrrt o. 80 hc Eastern
ntd o. v,se rta,i EIwafs WI th reached g CHARM
lr- drive over 30 onf beach read.
l.staIt, cIt oi aO't- near hos
ton 81 thCn in siiuA'iut af ticiy ni''i 90 81
liant indicate. tufcf.- wLish would attend ic l'ld
al rst Lotci here In f.t toe present small l"i'-
aud boarding houses ~ lac hrcn wholly nadriui 70
meet Tie. demand e. gCctuutfafrn. lltt 'aH %" ~"
qlcrou y tlc fc,'ss 90 Lttu wei manage! .nl ~ti'
arpnir ei Lofc. 40 NFIsnf
il, ana Wi he 'od rIce end on 'aU tennis cor
fe~fuu ,,ure o. aoillitel
al -sJaaiIc Ircr+
MI, 10 NATANT L'N@ co.
r,nl,'ton sq1ar, Bos'rn. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
Gin propertp % Get.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTowN OFFICES. No LBS Broadway corner Thirty
drstst J9S West rwentS.tnrllr.. cor Eighth ave. ,
81 East IOurieeathst. Union SQUARE $50 Ihrl
ave, Forty venth a., ~ the hAsLrN otrICisN Nos
,OOI , 800 Thrl-4ve Oneh 1niroI tnit hchy'
nitlisf. up 10 .. m. atre gtlat onlce RATES
EIFTH- AVE, near 27TH-ST.-FOr $500
per NORTH part OF house, comIrts seventeen rooms.
newv fully Furnished responsible parties AGaress
r. NJ r. tribune Uptown Office, l.2-s bIOaGwsy.
OFFICES IN the new Post Building viii bc
~ eldy for occupaucv April 20 Parties sing rooms
ard want partitions Chsugei should advise us AZ once
n bOJI r.. II. IL DLOW CO, FINEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
Proposals
I1RoposALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES and
TRANSFORMATIONS.
DFTARrivNr oi INusEoR oT7cr 90 iviiiN ~ uaS

. - D \
DFrARnuNr of INrlEioR oT7cF o. iNiiiN AtNaS
SEALED PROPOSALS. intorsrl ~ oaa.s TO- Peel.
f0uT foing. Or IfAus.hi ition Sc 80 NE 'H.'
M. BE- af. cs,;t MISSION Inllst Ansr.,
S0s b5 aud % a.. Nce-iork vi un &C. 0ri Until
II 10 M1adas, Nay .. 1856, To- turIhhlne iof o."
pounds " Beef h01'. i2-o lrlEds Bias 900
i.aiu. akiug Powder 800 600 Iuuu -, uTi pounds
CON -inO 90 po luds flour. 1000 pounds tf', a"'u'
ard 600 icss Pork 'iauJJ fuui- bee. Il-l1
rOnuia Tea 1900 pounds Ioisc Oh. = 600 = I. IS N1li
2JIOOO pounds sop trnl pounds 7pi1 10 .o ruuls
sugar. and s.. 1000 rolfda Wheat
Blankets Woo ani cotton goods con iirT 100 PM
Of 1cxnE .ioOu yafl- stand srl Calico. go uJ' Nti'
wards Dc4lm.. 1000 tatis tIag'an $4,000 wants hrf
lucky Jeans HNnNo vaf's ~ -. i'WlNiH. Hi".h
Sheetng -13OoO ysrls. bc.cAcl sfrounE. ""L yafdf,
Hickory -lhtiuR l."ul vaidst ticr ~ttfinr 100 % yar
Minsey. 1900 yard.. Clothing. Nfccrr NrIn- llaul
dcdea -upll".. .nd long iat p ner!4n ola ara
EaEfs and fIr 4 ,
Wagons requr the AfE'ns toufiin I1kofL
Idaho indian Ter. Nnnc-Ott so .na. eif4s-- NrFait
and w cons1 20 bc delivered at chicago kan'a' CTS AMI
Also Irsnsporiaon Tor such q: me snpn". Gn-ds ani
may be contacted fof 70 be- delivered Il tic
AgCncie~.
schedule kinds and o sul>si"n'e
supplies required iJr each Agtucr anH no Ltassn guam
rs. crus-. = al oihcr goods ami arc'@ ortttf WIN
prorcsas and :Oms for contract AMI bond con ps
10 e observed hy bflr. time aud place 4 delivery terms q"
contract ana uayuieut aAspnfi0n fJutr And ola uirr
Indian Mashnffnn. Nof % ami
WO9sicr-st Sew. ) orr Wan. IL Lyon, 70 ts3 B"alway'
amt Pal IfzNruWtrth, AN iran
c-co OMAHA chez eanc and an-on ~ hc fcshA'i'i ~
bids viii be oponcd At "a, honr an above and
bidder Invited 10 hs pres"ut AZ Tie upeuu-.
CERTIFIED Che ~.
All bids must b. c'ouJ 4nicd by certified checks uon
least FIVE PR CES oil tn amount of The IlorJsat
THOMAS NtCnOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
aiinaticns mantfo--ttmasss

r AUNDRESS.-A respectable German wo-
4 man a. frstciass lauudress wishes TO take famtes
ladss and genlemens TaAhing into Der own residence "
bfh AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
BL.SOlOnOn' SSOnS,
% Ul0l-2Qll-G, cor. l6th-St.
s,lnnnons UGutel--tcmdIes.

a SWEDISH PROTESTANT SIR
y l. VAsr~ o5Icr 'm . r aal =. rs. 49,.
:. T., G him; "a. e. E. e@1 t. oG, .&', b - I
a GOOD STRONG WOMAN. willirS 10
y w.. Z. want. q pace so tar country. y" "'S West
:. tH.t. t,p d..r 900 e4ri-
u he oh original swedish. French AMI
eaa.r riIJ. H. ,,r.cr -,'n a. 90 as 81 ,3'., pa
fr.i. "a 'oll,r, % -le ,rA hands lriener coach
Id "'i''''" ''' ,'iiH,:iFS J. NELSON. Prornetor
IHANBERNAID &".-By a respectable eirI;
v wiring Co. s~.l't wtn er'I NJ ';otf ' ''' '''
CHAMBErNAp aud WAI l:ESS: II, .,s y .i,,
Aucg pr, n',c''ns h.n. 10 g.Ii o.. ,hn,' n ,a -. ne
TO- D. ly 'oar'ool &c. ~ a. ". ,s sn ,s.e ye eh
ave.. n, Si' isa'.t "'''' 90 ''''
Cu \NRERNAID ami ASSISTANT WAIT
y RI g., ',a h., ' t, 'ae-. C.! ct
PFC ',, esioyc,, 10. - $40 rari' an'sered
CiANBERWokN. HorSEW0RK. WAIT,
~ E1 % an ne .T wages. ana 81 Il, rEor
fSItNi HOW BUHiAt l.otiA ave- -."yc mus.
CouK.-By II lrsr-cla.% German woman, IN
\ .rr.andng hurt.c.u 80 From 'oo<ins ~. me-l'
sg ~, A.. ii9 ars.s't c 5: oo- a;r st
COOK.-By German 81. in private !, Ro2r ,!,
;A Il between ID -'' it, '' -''' ''-''', r-'- Y,
COOK.-By an English Protestant woman,
" az 3y~ir' c,n DO AL binn. 81 se1s w." Are
sTt'tc KY h' SS TE#s5 los near Nh
COOK.-By Protestant young woman first
- es'' r. IL Il %E, ,G s,h o. II, ''ON''S O"''
NOOK.-By a very competent Young woman
\ ~ mr., cs.s cook ucd,; t'auds COOLING "a AZ u.s.
s sTsasAs' ito III .o'h IT,
TOOK.-By competent woman; meats. s,upS,
country a no PROTESTANT BvHENU, lSt 9Th ave
COOK Thoroughly understands s3api meats 1its
no no cards aTnc'F. soi %Ses.a,'55isG.t =
COOK. WASH. IRON.-i}y German d nelpi ioT
ro, Ty OF IS ih ave- fonrh house above 10Th s.
EEIALE SERVANTS of All NationalitleS.--
FAMILIES Wishing frs, class colnn,nIsa IDoh . rnrse.
noisepscrs soanstresses launlrcsscs house s0Isers
s sp.cs, o' Sa r Go we'll supplied BY cqs NM H.
eiES ~ i Es al, 1T mean oTanrcy PsrE MOL
GARDENER. COACHMAN and USEFUL
W MANBy single man o e. T Mn S 90 gaSdSnins ma
ons can rsiI soa Ssn,lemans place Apply at the NEw
YonM EMPLOYMENT HOUSE l0s 6th.ays, near YIN st
HOUSEKEEPER.-A respectable woman as
!1d1, Es snSsi h S s country III ossyc
HOuSEKEEPER or TRAVELLING CONF
III PANION-To lady Eoins abroad or T Fqeb sh
ESssh has been to Europe eeioie best references Ad
dress II. r., Tribune Uptown once LOO pso-a. ~
HOUSEWORK-B neat, tidy, intelligent
n,y In any cspaclyi can DO good cooking and gooa
quo cas- 30 seen a. eth 9 st noot
n0UsFWORK. &c.-A Swedish girl to do
III Sonscork In = small private family viii go sh9r o.
taors An lie country call Monday no eArus 'Afu hvo
| bach 232 East 29thst
HOTSEWORK, or COOK and LAUNDRESS.
l1~By CAPABLE scotch girl wis e}0a TosS and
49, ttnd no children Call At y92 9th ave- near len.s
| TNVALII,S NURSE.-A respectable middle
39's zoe Sr w s9s sas capacity s'''
T ADY'S COMPANION, &c.-As iady.s co COM n
onton or aampanion and assistant housekeepe can ~
- 6r con- munioaed with At her resent egpeyeSS ~
/ syes, Ma D. BOZ 49, irVinstonon Audsoh' ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
DROP0SALS rOR MILITAKY SrPPLIES

i DXFUr QtARIEHMss1EKs OIFtrr, l,l1J GiHARp az
rHif.NurLrafa IFNE., Mafch l', l~rl. }
SEALED PROPO AL IN tuplicAc. with A cony al TINS
s-nent aud % the Instructions 10 bidders atachei 10
each. Will received this Off untl noon, Apr ~ ISL
furnishing the United states Qartermaers Department
with the following articles
10 be delivered the Qu'rermasers Depo,s at hiaicl
phn, Penn, JehersODvile Inf.
900 Axes 10000 ATheives 600 Shoyos with LONG han
dies Trumpcts 100 Trumpet 'ropks 3pO9 rut ihs;
1000 scrubOng Brushes. 100000 yarls Datk Bue Wool
Shrtng Flannel, ca. 10 ounces. 100000 yarJs canton
To be delivered the QuArcrnssts Depot at Phladei
pha. Penni
ard spikes 80 900 SIDE BuOl-. assorted: 1900 Mhio
Metal Numbers: 1900 campaign hats. 1000 FORAGE
Caps Knit Undershrts; l2jtOJ p1rs Wool STOCK
inGs; White Berlin Gloves. lnGlp pairs WOOL
MItienss 100 pairs Afctc Cyeruhors. 10000 WOODEN
Blankets 100 yards "a Facing Cloth 10000 af,a 6ky
- lcdvy quality 10000 yards Cape laniuH iu
mel 1900 yards Ga Dark Rho Flannel for BousHs JuOD
yarns Padding lNOOJ yards resa 900 onnees 7A
Twist 1900 pounds Linen Machine Thread 1900 dol 90
Spool Cotton 1000 gross Coat ButtOns 6OJn etss Nh
Cord 1000 CIT Buckles 100000 yarle White Tape.
bidders Informed that all Articles will he sublecoi 20
raid inspection full compliance win the spoeihcaon-
will be insisted upon. and that articles Inferior TO tne
standard Will be &C epod. ,.,.,-
The Government tho right reject or all bids
preference viii be given articles OF domestic producuo
and manufscture conditions Of price ana quality beng equal
Bidders informed that these goods arc deveao1
ana payable on and after July /. 1881 .
For copies Of printed instructions 10 bidders and CHER IN
formation apply A. this once
Envelopes ntnniLg sails 10 bs ndorsod Proposals
for Military suppes aud addressed undersigned
u. II. HUCKkR, Asst y AZ General. L. :. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

( AUNDRESS.-By a competent young w0-
II man nrstcass laundressi best city references NO.
Wat