davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11
EUREKA! EuREKA!l
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CUMPANIES.
WIDOWS 4 ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.
Organized July 18th, 1871 Under the Laws
the State of Illinois. Copyrighted July
0, 1877, Under Act Of Congress.
OFFICERS:

"
j. 8. McaAHEY.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
William Stratton, OF stratton & Bird. Wholesale
grocers; Paul q. Schulz Wholesale and retail drug.
gist; Hazen Leighton, commission merchant; Jas.
3. McCahcy, lumber dealer; j. j. Gordon, phys
ician; A. Goldstine, Of G0ldstine & Rosenwater,
Wholesale and retail dry goods, etc; VIM. f. Pitch
or general agent; HenryB. Ellis, city printer and
hook binder; Chesley Haynes, Cooper Jno. Q.
White, assistant secretary and solicitor: Albert
Lewis, dealer In -four and grain; n. Bfoss, presi-
dent Alexander County Bank; q. W. Hendricks,
contractor and builder; Cyrus Close, general
agent; Thomas Lewis, secretary and attorney ct
law; l.. =, Thomas, broom manufacturer; W. r.
Russell contractor and builder; O. +, Rudd
agent G. ST. l.. IN. o. railsoad Moses Phillips, car
penter; II. A. Chumbley, contractor, Cairo, Ills.
Rov. j. Spencer, clergyman, 81 Louis, Mo-; j. u.
Bothunc, circuit clerk, Missssppi county, Charles
ton, Mo. ~. II. Moore LAWYER, Commerce. Mo-;
y. Singletarv, physician, Arlington, Ky; j.. W.
larry, physician. Fulton, Kv; VIM. Ryan, farmer,
Murrv, Kv.; A. Stenbsch, manufacturer OF sad
dlerv, Evansville, Ind, Ike Anderson, secretary
10 superintendent G. st. l.. an .. railroad, JACK.
| son, Tenn. j. s. Robertson, physician, White
| Vile, Tenn Thomas A, Osborn, harness maker,
| bolivar, Tenn, VIM l.. Walker, "Dixie Advcr.
| tising Agency" Holly SpTings, Mics.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-11

Mrs. J. G. robertson, Pittsburg, Pa, writes: II
was suffering from general debility, want of ap
petite, constipation etc, 80 that life vas burden
after using Burdock Blood Bitters felt better than
for years can not praise your btters too much"
II. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N Y. writes "Your Bur.
dock Blood Bitters III chronic diseases of the blood
liver and kidneys, have been signaly marked with
success have used them myself with the best
results for torpidity OF the liver and In the case
friend OF mine suffering from dropsy, the effect
was marvellous
have been subject TO serious disorder of the kid
neys and unable to attend 10 business; Bnrdock
Blood Bitters relieved me before half bottle was
used feel confident that they will entirely cure
me,
f. Asenith Hall, Bnghamton, n. Y. writes: II
suffered with dull pain through my left lung and
shoulder. Lost my spirits appetite and color, and
could with difficulty keep up all day. Took your
Burdook Blood Biters as directed and have felt no
pain since first week after using them
Mr. Noah Bates Rlmira, N Y. writes. "Ahout
four years ago had attack of bilious fever, and
never fully recovere d. Nv digestive organs were
weakened, and would be completely Frustrated
for DAYS After using two bottles of your Burdock
Blood Bitters the improvement mt was so visible that
| was astonished. ] can now, though siXty-one
wears Of age, do fair and reasonable DAVIS work "
G. Blackot Robinson, proprietor of the Canada
PRESBYTERIAN, Toronto, Ont, writes: FOR wears |
suffer- greatly from oft recurring head aches I
used YOUR Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest re
suits, and | now fad myself in better health than
for wears past.
Mre Wallace, Buffalo, n, Y, writes: al have
used Burdock Blood Biiters for nervous and bilious
headaches, and can recommend them for anyone
requiring a cure for biliousness
Mrs Ira Mulholland Albany n. Y writes: For
several wears have suffered from oft recurring bill
ious headaches, dyspepsia and complaints pc
culiar TO nv sex. Since using your Burdock
Blood Bitters am entirely relieved
PRICE, 81 PER hottie SAMPLE SIZE 10 CTS
FOSTER, MILBURN & co., PrOp'rs,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
For sale by PAUL G SCHUH, M
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-sailed, the Arizona
for Liverpool.
Baltimore Sailed, the Nova scotian for
Liverpool.
Boston-Arrived, the Circassian from Liv-
erpool, the HISTORIAN from Glasgow.
Portland Sailed, the Texas for Liver
pool
London-Arrived, the Canada from New
York
Plymouth the silesia from New
York for Hamburg.
GIasgow-Arrised, the State of Indiana
from New York.
Liverpool the Germanic from
New York Sailed, the Baltic for New York,
Sailed, the Southampton
from Bremen for New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
NEW YORh.
Rufus Hatch VS.. Consolidation.

Rufus Hatch VS.. Consolidation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The motion for an
injunction restraining the Western Union
American Union and Atlantic and Pacific Tel
egraph companies from consolidation was
argued to-day before Judge Barrett in the
Supreme Court chambers. Afidavits of Jay
Gould, Russell Sage and others interested in
the combination were read against the appli-
cation for an injunction. They alleged that
Rufus Hatch, plaintiff in the proceedings,
was first to propose the combination and that
he offered to withdraw his application for an
Injunction if Gould would buy his American
Union stock at Western Union prices and adj
MED that the combination would be detri-
mental to the interests of the stockholders
of either company or to the public.
Wonderful Walking by 'sThe Lspper.''
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Ofthe thirty pedes-
TRANS that entered in the six days interna-
tional contest on Monday morning only four
teen remained in the contest tonight. About
1900 persons visited the building to-day,
making over Il, 600 visitors since the opening
of the contest. Hughes, whose performance
has astonished everyone, even his hackers,
still keeps in the lead, and unless he meets
with some mishap he will either be first or
second, Cox being his most dangerous oppo-
nent. At II O'Clock to night the score of the
leading men was Hughes 229, Cox 220, Al
bert 219, Vint 213, Khrone 216 Howard POS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The State TrfaIs-Judge FitzgeraId's Adj
verse Charge to the Jury-The Latter
Unable to Agree-Discharged From
Consideration of the Case-A Better
Feeling i'm the Country.
DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-In the Court of Queens
Bench to-day Justice Fitzgerald continued
his charge to the jury in the case of the
Crown against the traversers, which was be-
gun yesterday He reviewed the speeches
which had been made in different places by
the trayersers since the outbreak of the land
agitation, and especially condemned those of
ing been dangerous to the peace and quiet of
the country and not excusable on the alleged
ground that they were delivered insthe inter-
ests of the Irish people as opposed to the
so-called despotic operation of the land sys-
tenn. Justice Fitzgerald alluded to Boyton
as man of evident ability, but one whs
preached most dangerous doctrines, and ad-
ded that it was terrible thing that man
like Harris should have power to denounce
persons as he had done. The judge through
out his entire charge refused to recognize as
valid the theory of the defence that the
Land League was charitable organization,
ana 6I5O Inc bu0OfJ e11fab Ii Ht1S b SCn0m6 Q6-
vised In the United States by Irish citizens
there for the deEverance of their native
country; but on the contrary held that the
traversers, individually and collectively, were
responsible for their words and acts and for
the unhappy results which had attended the
operation of the league of which they were
the confessed leaders, At the conclusion of
the charge, which is regarded as decidedly
adverse to the trayersers, the jury retired
to consider their verdict. After the jury had
retired Mr.. McDonough, one of the counsel
for defense, rose and protested against that
portion of the judges charge in which he
told the jury that the meetings of the Land
League were Illegal
At six O'Clock this evening Judge Fitzger-
aid sent communication to the jury asking
them If there was any likelihood of their
agreeing upon verdict. The foreman an
swered that they could not agree, nor was
there any likelihood of doing SO.
At 6:15 p. m. the jury again came into
court Judge Fitzgerald was waiting for
them. One of the jurors stated that they
were divided 10 to 2. The judge again gave
them some instructions, and they retired on
" to reappear IN a few moments and to be
again sent back to their room. The Judge is
now awaiting their return, but the current
belief is that an unanimous verdict is impos-
sible.
The excitement here is increasing The
military and the police have arranged for
combined action In the event of any disturb
ance The jury in the case of the traversers
returned to court, where Justice Fitzgerald
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26

was waiting, and announced their inability
| to agree The Judge then discharged them.
Upon the announcement of the discharge of
the jury there was great rejoicing among the
large crowd assembled outside the court
Eolse.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Dublin correspond
emit of the Times, writing on the eve of the
rather remarkable letter. He says that the
panic caused by agrarian crime has subsidized
in some degree and that the number of out
RACES has diminished. There is universal
peace, and under ordinary circumstances
this might be regafded as proof that the
tenantry needed no legislative intercession
and that the best policy of the government
would be ito let well enough alone" But
the existence of actual peace is not accom-
panied by sense of security; on the contra
ry, there is an underlined perhaps ground
less, dread of hidden danger of which the
government is aware, and which may any day
break forth in some terrible commissions.
This feeling Is sustained by precautiotis
which the executive has properly taken The
absence 5f outrage Is unfortunately no exi-
deilce of the moral Improvement of the coun-
try, but simply shows that the organization
of the League is more perfect and its law is
implicitly obeyed. There is reason to be-
duced by the change of policy of the
Irish executive in relinquishing his
attitude of nervous observation and
inaction and the adoption of energetic meas
ures for trying the efficiency of existing law
to repress terrorism. Had these means been
adopted three months ago they would have
been more efficacicus, but even now they will
help to remove from the minds of the peo-
pie the idea which seems to have taken hold
of them, that the power of the league is su-
preme in the country and that even the gov
eminent recognizes its authority.
In the House of Commons tonight to rri-
BILE scene followed the motion of Mr. Glad
stone that Mr.. Biggar be expelled from the
House. The discussion on the motion is pro-
ceeding and is likely to be protracted for sew
eral days.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The House of Conf
mons is still sitting and very disorderly de-
bate is in progress on Mr.. Gladstone's mo-
ton.
The press this morning are not surprised at
the action of the Irish jury in the case of the
traversers. The Times says the result is hail
ed as an indication to establish license.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
Board of SeIectmen.

Petition for Remuneration for Short
Land Sold by the Tosvn-The Drainage
of Beaver Pond Considered-Other Mat
tiers.
A special meeting of the Board of Select
men was held last evening. Present, Select
men Andrew (presiding). Reynolds, Field
man, Cooper, Hart and Foote.
William o. Armstrong appeared before the
Board in regard to a plot of land which he
had bought from the trustees of the old
town farm, which he said was decided to him
as 478 feet front more or less. He divided
it up into plots and sold it, and the last plot,
corner of Whalley and Sherman avenues,
which he sold for so many feet, was found
TO fall short nearly five feet of what he con-
sidered the original purchase. The party to
whom he sold this plot asked that he make
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. IS.
FLOUR-Dun and without material change. South
ern flour in fair request and Arm; inferior to very
choice shipping extras 81 5Oa6 so.
WHEAT-Opened 1aEc lower and moderately ac-
tive but closed steady. Spot sales of Ne red winter
at 81 1Sa1 1874 No do. 81 161 No. white, 81 151{
al 15a4 do, Jan. 81 15a1 15zs No. do at 81 lisa
1S1.
CORN-Dull and weak. Spot sales No. 2 mixed at
551l steamer do 541{a54I; No. mixed, March,
sold at 55L, and do. May 81
OATs-Ha1c lower and dull Spot sales of No.
white at 48 No. do. at 46a47; No. mixed at 4215
and No. mixed at Al a<a42.
RYE-Nominal,
iIBARLEY-Nominal.
PoRK-In fair demand and steady. Ordinary mess
for early delivery, $13 so.
LARD-strong and higher and fairly active. Spot
sales Of western steam at SO Co. and city do ats S.
BEEF-DuH and unchanged. Plain mess, 50 50a
10 90; extra mess, SO 5Oas1I.
CUT MEATS-Quiet. Picked hams SIa9; shout
ders, So.
WHISKY-Dun and nominal
SPOT COTTON-Dull. Midlands, IL 1916; fu-
lures, weak.
PETROLEUM-Du1l.
BUTTER Creamery, fancy, "a; de- good, S1a
3D. fair 23a25 State dafries choice, 25a26 good,
-a2 fair. -a23; State frkins, choice 24a25 fair
to prime, 22a24 State pals and tubs fine, 2sa2s;
good, 26a27 fair, 23a25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
Once More for senator

HARRISBURG, Jan. 25.-Another Intellectual
ballot was taken at noon to-day for United
States Senator. The convention then adj
ed until tomorrow The ballot resulted as
follows: Wallace 81, Oliver so. Grow So,
Hewitt 4, McVeagh 8, Baird 1, Snowden 1,
Agnew 1, Allison l, Curtin l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
WANTED,


N GATELY CO., Of Hartford, Conn, wish to
TIE engage few good agents to canvass for Bible
Albums and Subscription Books. They repre-
sented here by Mr.. Chas. E. Mccarthy. who will be at
the Madison House until Jan 31st, with large line
samples of large stock installment house
New England Can fill agents orders to any extent
Will pay a good commission and fill orders promptly
Agents must come well recomm ended.
;aoe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
DEATHS.

MILLER-In this city, Jan. 23d Of mcmbranous
Group Jennie E., youngest daughter of Elias ]. and
Jane A. Miller, aged years, months and days:
Internent at Wallingford.
WHITE-1n this city, Jan. oath, of diphtheria, Ray
mond E. son of F. R. and NJ. A. White, aged ave
years and six months.
Funeral at the residence Of his mother, Is Foote
street. on Wednesday at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Burial at the convent
enco of the family.
HOLBROoK-In this city, Jan. 25th, Rev. D. 8. Hol-
brook late pastor of the Congregational Church at
Ellington, Conn
VIM MoulthroD Tl3 Chapel street. 2t*
BLESSING-In Hamden, Jan. "a Peter j., son of Ter
renee and Sarah Blessing. aged Is years, 1 month
and IA days.
GREENLEAF-In Hartford, Jan. 22d, Jane E.. wi
dow of the late Dr. James NJ. Greenleaf, aged SO
years
ToMLINsoN-In this city, Jan. Is. George D. Tom
Hnson, aged So
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We beg to inform the citizens Of New Haven and
vicinity that have opened agency at ZIG Chapel
street. New Haven, for the transaction of brokerage
business in Bonds and Stocks dealt in at the various
Stock Exchanges and have appointed Mr.. Il. 81. BUN
NELL our agent to take charge Of the business in
New Haven who is hereby empowered to transact all
business for US in name, either in the purchase
sale of Securities dealt In at the New York. Boston
and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges.
We will buy and sell the securities dealt in at the
New York Stock Exchange for commission Of u per
cent, thus enabling friends to have their bust
ness done well and for the same commission as If
personally present in New York.
We have private wires exclusively under our own
control for our own business to main Office in
New York. as well to Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Pottsvil1e Pa, Washington, D. c. and Bridge
port. PRINCE q WHITLEY,
Bankers and Brokers,
IA Erou 5ryoxy NJou,y orlr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26

City Courf-CriminaI side-Judge Pardee.
William Brennan, jr., theft of fowl, dis
charged Francis Mcclure, theft from Mich
ael Mccarthy, $40 fine, $11.3s costs and 80
days in jail John Reilly, breach of the peace
John j. Murphy, breach of Sunday law, to
Jan. %; Christian Hoffman, jr., breach of
the peace against Otto Alberti, to Jan. 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.
The Court Record.

Superior court-Civil side-Judge Culver.
This court came in yesterday morning at 10
o'clock
The case of Receiver Russell VS.. Thomas
Chatterton and jeremiah A. Bishop was nom
suited, so far as Chatterton was concerned,
with an agreement thai an affidavit be fur
nished from Mr.. Chatterton that he was not
the surety ON the treasurer's bond and don't
know who was If this be not furnished in
weeks time then the non-suit may be open.
ed. The action was against Mr.. Chatterton,
who belongs in New York, as a supposed sure
ty of Mr.. Bishops alleged bond of 1926. 900
as treasurer of the American National Life
and Trust company, and against Mr. Bishop
as the principal.
The case was brought to sudden termi-
nation by Mr.. Noyes stating to the court that
he did not consent to the receiver manufac-
turing testimony, OF one case to be used
in another, and that as there was no law to
compel him to sign draft copy of his an
swers, as proposed by Mr.. Russell, he did not
intend to commit himself in that way
To this Mr.. Russell demonstrated at some
length but the court decided that it made no
difference whether the testimony was signed
or not and that the law referred to did not
apply to this case, but referred to the cases
of insolvent debtors leaving the case pend
ing to stand on its merits when trial was
reached. The further examination of Mr.
Noyes was therefore discontinued
The following divorces were granted:
Sarah P. Page, of Guilford, from James D.
Pa0a n Mor,~ id k<1,1 4 a
1854; habitual intemperance custody of
three minor children to the petitioner
Belinda Beardsley, of Walingford, from
Myron Bsardsley, of Winchester; married
January, 1856; intolerable cruelty
Henry Harknett, of Seymour, from Anna
1866 desertion
Georgiana Cook, of Branford, from Samu-
ell s. Cook. I'd, of Branford; married July 1,
1866; lntolerable cruelty; control of two
minor children given to the petitioner
Edwin c. Woodruff was admitted to the
bar on motion of Judge Robinson.
Assignments were made as follows:
January 26-Norton vs. American Ring
Co. (speciaD; Alling vs. New Haven, nisi ;
Noyes VS.. Russell Russell vs. Chatterton,
nisi; State vs. Shannon, nisi
January 27-Leete VS.. Clark Especially
January 2S-Kingsley VS.. Beecher, nisi ;
Allen VS.. Canal Railroad Co.
L !.
February Russell vs.. Bristol Especially ;;
Russell VS.. Darlington (speciaD.
February S-Guyott VS.. Home Insurance
Co.; Lawrence's appeal.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
Superior Court - Criminal Side-Judge
Beardsley.s
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock.
The case of Michael Butler, accused of
theft of tub of butter from the Starin
Transportation company, was on trial yester-
day afternoon.
Three cases were stricken from the docket.
Butler was convicted and fined 81 and
costs and sent up for 80 days.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock
Court of Common PIeas-Judge Stod-
dard.
The case Of Hemingway vs. Coleman was
to have been tried yesterday, but as Judge
bol TO- he
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
ONEIDA COMMUNITY EATAB[ES =!

IF you are in doubt what to have good to eat buy
II can of Choice Boneless Turkey or Chicken, also
can of Succotash Sweet Corn, put up by the Onei
da Community, and you won't starve. For sale by
ja26 BERKELE CURTIss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

North Manchester Jan 20,
William H Childs and Miss Nellie w. Spencer,
daughter of Dwight Spencer.
Seymour, Jan. 10, William
E. Morris and Mrs. Francis Talmage, both OF Pros
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26

The case of Hemingway vs.. Coleman was
to have been tried yesterday but as Judge
Stoddard had been consulted in the matter it
went over until to day, when Judge Pardee
will be on the bench.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
AnnrsenRnis.
miss NaIIa u. Brown,

Miss Nella r. Browns
DosTPoNED Reading. and the choice musical pro
gram originally prepared, viii be given at Dwight
Phase Church Wednesday evening. JAN 26fh, at
O'Clock. Outstanding tickets good. Admission, 2Sc
SWEEPSTAKES.
WV E. the undersigned. do hereby agree to trot ON
wv the Boulevard Wednesday, Jan. 10th. 1855, at
D. M If pleasant; il not, the next fair day. Mile
heats best in s. Entrance fee, $1o S. forfeit SEQ
ond horse to receive his entrance fee. Mr.. Heman
Terrell adds SO to the purse.
John Lloyd enters CHI. 6. Pilot Foy-
Daniel Reed enters q. Gilt Edge.
Dr. Palmer enters - jas 1T
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
WANTED
SITUATION WANTED
GAUDEFROY'S
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

DRIyATE families, boarding houses, hotels and
IL restaurants be supplied with help of differ
emit naionalites Great attention is paid by the pro-
pretor of the establishment in the choice Of girls and
women before sending them to fill situation Coun-
try calls of any distance promptly attended to.
334 Orange street, near Crown street.
nil GAUDEFROY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
WANTEf1

A YOUNG MAN having some knowledge Of Nun
N sons Photography to assist bookkeeper and to
do general office work. Address. stating salary
CURED: giving references, &c, DRAWER 81"
ja26 ct New Haven, CT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
TNmts.

WANTED.
FIRST-CLASS COOK: references reduifed.
a is7s 2t- 81 HILLHoUSE AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26

49,, THE Quinnipiac Mills situated ala miles
kR;,d south of Wallingford depot on the Quinnpiac
MllH River. This is the best water power in New
Haven county, with never failing supply of water.
easy of access for manufacturing of any kind re-
quiring steady power; large buildings, including
dwelling house and grounds. Excellent Grist Mill;
large run of trade; excellent stand for handling
flour and feed. The property has been thoroughly
overhauled the past season, and is now offered on
easy terms; would take city property in part pay
ment GEO. A. ISBELL. ial4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26
WANTED

7.
WANTED,
INEXPERIENCED Shirt Cutters and Shirt Itoners.
H. ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,
jas If Cor. State and Court SITS.
WANTED
THO buy, lot of secondhand Furniture andCar.
4 pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai
promptly attended to, at
o2n CHURCH ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26

TN A SMALL family a middle aged American or
L French woman to do general homework and assist
in taking of small child. Address stating ref
erences ssW. H R."
ja26 At P O. Box SO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-26

WANTED,
A CAPABLE girl to do general Homework and
. cooking for family Of two. Apply at
ia26 1ts 115 ELM STRFET.