davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

- pWer feinen Jeinben gesenhber
li6 f6pa6 5eiat, miro itets biefelbem
im getiigenoer 9ln5abl baben." gs 1T
am belten 1i6 fart alien anbern Sell
mitteln gegeniiber 5lt seigem, unb ais
Dabren Greunb nur yierenfraut anau=
feben, oenn bas 2ebtere tpirb ieberSeit
Die qudlenoen Geinbe ber @eiunobeit,
eine erfarrte 2eber, 8eritopfung, Oiae
betes, golbene @ber, franfe Nieren uno
Magen be5dbmen fonnen. Man fann
6ieies 9eilmittel III fliiliieer iomobl tpie
in trodener Gorm ieber5eit baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
Whittier! wntter!! Mntter !! /!

Wnttcr! SHUTTER Wfhtter !!
a1srSst SSr bss Nahts ssaSrt wsrbsn
uno In Guter Nute untsrbrchen burh tas
Sbreisn stnes fsnnfsn Rinpss, mel&ss
Samer3en pom Durabrtdsn Der 3abnt
lsipst9 81 ss Der SAT, 70 faIft eine
Jlaits BON mrs. g8inslops 500,
tbtns syrup. Or wirp cen nrmsn
Gleinaa iofort BON lcinsn Shmsr;sn BE-.
freisn. Wan perlaHe fG barauf. sa ti!ft.
IS il tsins Muttsr auf Grnen, bie es Der.
ln6te uno Gud nidt mittbiilen wiirss, tab
es bic Ginstwsiee rssulirt, BEN Rlenen
5alfs uno @siantbeit uno rsr Wuttsr
9tuts psrihuifl, rab es ipie 3aut'r wirft.
Das MIttsl 1T fbsr in atltu 5aasn unb
ansrusbm pOa 9slhmad se miro pcn
stnsr bsr a!tsffn uno bsRsn CUetoriunsn
In ben Der. Staatsnperihrisbm. usttr.
q ,u taten,pts 8!alhs ,u % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
8 SeEas.

= Die llebernabme bes 3n6tbauies
bur6 ben Stat 1T auf BEN Is. Mtai
fengcieBt. Saptpoob 8raban muroe
a.s 6inau3asent bes 3u6tbauies err
itannt unb ieine SiirgI6aft auf $40, 900
feltgeiebt.
= Ser stabtratb bon Maeo bat
cine Srbinan5 angenpmmen, na9 tuel=
der es Ntulifcprps Derbotsn 1T, our6
bic Gtraben Der Staot au paraoiren.
= Gin farbiger Yrebiser in Nt6ens
fonnte Der 8eriu6ung ni6t pOeriieBen,
elm Yaar Yeinfleioer gu iieblen. Sabei
lieB er 1i6 abfaiien uno Die Strafe blieb
ni6t aas. gr tpuroe Su $50 @elo= unb
elmer Stunbe 8efdnsnibltrafe Derllr=
tbeilt.
= Ser Mapor bon 9allas bat cine
Nerlammlung Der 8iirger beruIen, bic
cine gnti9eibung binli6tli9 Der Stra=
benpflaiterung treffen fol.
- Gouperneur Srelanb bat ben in
Belton per(ammelten @eteranen cine
ginlaoung gu einem Banquet 5uaeianot.
= Sn Nuitin tpurbe Der San So
cintotag als geiebli6er 6eiertag ein9e-
balten. Sie Geuereompagnien bieltet
am 8ormittag paraoe unb gta6mitiags
pifnif in preBlers Garten ab. Gin
Seuerwerf purbe Mbenbs bel Der Sur=
nerballe abgebrannt.
: Sas Sonntagsgeieb miro in 2a=
rebo itreng bur6gefilbrt. 9. s. Goher
tuurbe elm @barter aur grrl6tung elmer
Gasanitalt gsmdbrt.
= Ser Sieb. Der BEN BANTER Softer
bon Nultin bel Salinas in Wterifo be-
1tabl, 1T perbaftet porben. Die geltob=
!ensn sa6en puroen bel ipm OOrge=
! funoen.
- Ser Ghineie Sam See in Galoe=
/ ton, Der ipegen 9altens elmer Spium=
boble I'M 8efdngniB iiBt, perIu9te
Selbitmorb. St bate einen Sireifen
BON elmer ipollenen 9ede abseriiien unt
erbing li1 bamit. Sein 8erlu6 ipurot
inbeB entbedt unb er ielblt abselbnitten,
= Gin farbiser MDrber 9tamens gti;
6ols, Der einen anoern Garbisen ermor-
bet bate uno ii6 felt 8 'Monaten Der.
bergen belt, 1T Bel @aco aufgegriffer
iporoen.
= Die nddfte 8eriammlung Der Se.
teranen fOa in paris itattfinoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
Dg Cine Ybotoqrapbiei 1T eil

@ Cine pb of graphic 1T cine
Grinnerung fins ganae 2eben unb fern=
mobnenbcn 8ermanoten fam man feline
gr6Bere Greube bereiten, als tpenn man
ibnen feline Photographic iiberi6idt. s..
3mbn s. Co., Norbmelt=gde bomMain
pla5a, fertigen brillante 8ilber an.
Sbre Gallerie 1T ppmpDs eingeri9tet
uno nit ben neuefen Npparaten perie=
ben. 30,1, ,6W}t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

= Oas amtli6e protofoa bes @uile=
au prosehes, meldes iiingit aus Der &e=
gierungss s9ruderei Encouragement 1T,
b;lbet brei 8dnbe bon mebr als 900 Sci
ten ieber. &oiiipielige Mtafulatur!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
G.. s.. MmIer. gDhnleiole, mi

= 6. s. MiiIer, Wboleiale- uno
&etlilbdnbler in Garbeit, Oelen, Nn=
itrei6ermaterialien, Commensurate,
San 9lntonio, empfieblt iein groBes
9ager in bielen 9lrtifeln gu Stem Norf
preilen unb ma6t gaB belonbers auf
ben gemdblten Norratb BON 8iloern:
@bromos, &upfer= unb @tabllfiden,
Sel9emalben uno Phantaiie 8iloern
aler 2lrt, ferner auf bic gef6madoolle
9lusmabl bon Biloer,abmem ber aller=
mooerniten Torm unb aaf Bic Mles
umfolienben 3ei6nenmaterialen auf=
merriam. 9llle Muftrdge fiir irgenb cine
Der obigen 8ran9en tperben prompt
ausgefi!brt; gilber bon ieber @robe ein=
gerabmt unb alle 9lrbeiten m6gli6it
idne( unb gut beIorgt, bic in bas Sad
f6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
Scr Vpjtpfiiec Grd,a,ac,

Som mers & peterion gigenz
tbiimer, fiibrt bic beiten Weine, Gbam=
pasner, Wisfies, 9iqu6re, feines Bier,
einbeimii6e unb importirte Gisarren.
Sas 9ofal 1T luftig unb gerdumig unb
8iaarbipieler linben mebrere Slide Der
beiten 6abrifen oes 2anbes. [1,2,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

s0-Die 9iamant=6arben tbun mebr
als fir fie beaniprudt tpirb. Wlan
fdrbe bic alien &leiber. Sic Derben
mie neu ausleben. Nur 10 Gents fir
iebe Harbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
6enrp's CARROT. SaIbe,

Gle if bic trRs Salbs far Shntt!s.
Bsulsn, Nusldlaa, 0eihwlrs. Salsresu.
maiismus, aufsslprunssne 5aute, 9itr.
unssn, 6lbnsraussn une aas 5auitrant.
bsitsn, SommsrFsden uno Mitsier. Man
taufs 6snre's garbelle Salbe wtil aas
ansnsn Gdlidunsn Fnc. prsis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

= @em etmas baran lieet, Nppetit,
seiunbes Musieben unb Graft gu baben,
Der nebme 9lper's Sariaparilla, unb
ole bieie gDrre6te bes gelunoen Men=
i9en tperben f6 nod unb nod ein=
itellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
@ut. s. Ontterfioe & Co.,

plumbers unb @as 6itters,
1886 Oit 9ouitoniiraBe, San Nntonio.
8aoewannen, Stursbd0er, Waherclo=
tets, Marmorplatten, @ummil6ldube,
8lei= unb @iienrObren, 8ierapparate
unb 8asfirtures aller Qlrt. 1,11i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

Or. @uens Srpssnatso Bittsrs n
eas tsfs 5siln,ittd fiir IYspspia. Gal.
isnlsiesn, Walaria, unpspaulihtsit une
&rauibsitsn tss Biuiss, psr Nisrsn. qstfr.
5aut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

9err 3. q. Moorsbeao, Mt.
Calm, Seras, fast: sd fonnte ni6ts
finben, mid bon Spspepiia gu furiren
als Bis i6 gromn's gilen=8itters ge=
hrnnf1te
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

Yalait:Salpu II. 8illarbs Salle,
go. 10, SplebabiiraBe. u. StraBbur=
ger BETTER. 6 Billiards neuelten Stu
leg. gfnr Die beiten 2iqu0re, Wbisfies,
Weine, frii6es Bier unb Gigarren. Mn
2un6counter bic ausgeipdbltefen Oe=
lifatefen: Greier 2un6 ieoen Morsen
bon 10 big IL ubr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

= Gin e3e6iides 8latt, bic vSlouens=
fl Naroo", ipottet iibsr bic ybeuti6e
3ulturlpra1e" unb er3dblt gum Yeipei=
ie ieiner Neuberungen fOlgeaoes ipaBige
8eI6i6t6en: u@ine Dame aus San=
noper, bas befanntlid auf fein Sod
beuti6 ni6t penig ltol3 1T, bate in
lBien Elm 9ienitmdb1en aufgenommen,
mel6es als ursWienerin nur oeutid
1pra6, alio gang unb gar jener groBen
oeuti1en Ration angebOrte, ipelde on.
gebli6 unter uns ilauii6tn Barbarer
ibre oipeltbiItorii6e @ulturmifion" 81
erfiillen bot. 9lber oieIe beiben 0eut
i6en aus Sannoper uno gDien fonnten
in ibrer nWeltipra6e" ii6 nur f6mel
peritdnbigen, mos 3ipiihen ibnen tdg4
lid gu ben fomii6ifen MiBoeritdnbnii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
Sleue sSlemeu=MmSii9e.

200 9lllSiige BON $40 an aufmdrts
Garbe garantirt. gu baben BEL
pancoaft & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

Dmrnos Gatarttz Spruv
tdit ale Nf,FtlUntn hes 5alks, 1cpfte
une Shlunpfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

DR.. RATS 0eberptatn finb bic
btfsn eatbarttlAsn @ssulatorsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

IL IL
1000 GOaass, 9elObnuns fir ie6en
Gaben Cotton Ser oarin gefunoen ipirb.
S6leier in alien benfbaren Muffern.
6d6er Su allen preiien, Gr6Ben un0
9orten. Wian muB Die S90nbeit oies
ier eaden betpunbern.
gorfets! Gor1etss
|. s. 1's M6iufable 81, ipertb 81. so;
oies 1T ems Der beifen @orlets i'm
Wtartt. 6urpriie 81, Bamboo $1.35,
3epbpr $1.4O. patent autOmatique
$l.75. tpertb $3.50, patent biagrapbic
$1.75, tuertb $3.50, Or. Marners
0ealtb Hurfing $1.75, Mrabesque
6anbgema6t So, ipertb S. unb cine
grOBe Nuswabl anberer Marfen gu benz
ielben billigen preifem.
@66nite Gamb,ic Gbemiletten bon
so Gents aufwdrts.
lleberidt9en BON so Gents big 81 .25.
@omns pom 80 Gents Bis $1.25.
eSaquetts bon 81 Big $18 bas Stiii.
Pubmaaren!
gDir baben bierin cine auBerorbent=
libe 2unoi6aft un6 perlueuoen Oarauf
ipeciele Nufmerflamfeit. Wir perfau=
fen fir galbmarfen bic Waaren fiir
Baarpreiie. Wir baben nur faiionnd=
bige Waaren. nnfere Neabeiten bie=
rim f0nnen nidt iibertrOifen ipersen.
unlere GenntniB Der Sfaot= unb
Qanbfunoi6ait giebt uns ben 8ortbeil
nur @aaren 81 fiibren, tpel6e gewiini1t
tperben.
BeidBe, Srnameftte ae. Miy fiibrtn
cine groBe Ansmabl unb peddufeu 5u
preiien tpel1e bic Mrtiiel biIlig MAIDEN.
Bert rfdiebenes.
gDir baben es sn unierer Nebensauf=
gabe 9emodt unfer Gefddft 10 al filb-
rem. baB es benz @ef9nlad unh Wuii9
bes pnblitums entipri6t. Ser erfe
Qauf berii6ert uns, bnB tpieber sefanft
spirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

= Serr 6. 80. Seilions BON @nnis,
5eras, iagt: sd babe Sroun's @i@
ien=8iiters gebrauht unb fam es auf
bas @drmite empieblen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23
Summer 267.
S. Mayer 4 Son,
Gde Commerce un6 9faDarrp<S <StraBe,
gegenilber @rppS' 8anf.

Gaiior=1onbi6ube in allen Garben unb
gu ben biqigften preiien.
@piben=&ragen Is, 25 unb 35 @ents
in BEN neueten Waoben. Dieies De-
partement 1T Der beionberen Bea6tung
gu empfeblen.
Die Qualltdt bon unieren Bdnbern
1T Die befte. Wir fiibren bic betannte
In6 garantirie Marfe Sob Meoaille"
rein Seibe.
SEQ. 2 @roB Grain 6 Gents pet Darb.
5 8
g l2a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-23

g. Mnper 9pbn
ede Commerce uo sabe sesenaber GroOs Banf
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
J. S. DREYFUSs,
379 LARVMER STREET, Denver.
Singleton NJ. Morrison.

Our candidate for city auditor was
born in the Shenandoah Valley, Vir-
ginia, in 1914, and like Mr.. Shepperd, is
in his thirty-n:nth year. Mr.. Morrison
moved to SedaIia, Missouri, in 1864,
where he remained in business until
1878, when he came to Colorado and en-
gagged in the notion and furnishing bus
mess with his brother, under the firm
name Of Morrison Bros. They conduct
ed a very successful wholesale business
in the King block on Lawrence street,
being the first business firm to occupy
that building, and only removed from
there a few months since, desiring to
close out the business, on account ofpoOr
health. Mr. Morrison is conceded by
the business men Of Denver to be a. cool
and dcIear-headed business man, possessed
to full degree of the qualifications. nee
essary to the office for (which he has been.
nominated, and his record in this city
has shown him to be capable, honest and
conscientious. He has been honored by
three nominations, and though none
have been sought or asked he has given
his consent to accept the office and is
deeply conscious of.the compliment paid
him by the workinqmen in placing him.
unsolicited on their ticket. While we
have nothing to say against the other
candidate for auditor We do feel that it
is the duty Of every Workingman. the
city to support the gentleman who. has
the nomination Of the convention.and
who expressed such pride at being the
choice Of the WageWOrkerS.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

forts. Let us not be thrown off our guard by
any false alarm of superior numbers, or bet
ter equipments or more capable generals,
but manfulIy face the foe, remembering that
our cause is just one, we are cOntending for
a more honest city government; with equal
right and privileges for rich and pOOr-not
improving rich mems property and grading
around official residences, to the utter neglect
of the less wealthy members of the cOmmu->
nifty who have to feel their way home as best
they can, through mudhOleS and falling over
elevated railroad tracks il front of poor mems
homes. There has been rather too much Of
this and like things in the past, and the peO-
pie are demanding equal rights at the hands
of our city officials. No lOHger enc law for
the rich and another for the poor in our mu-
nicipality. All aSpirants for office enter this
in your note book, or in the top of your hats
if you will, but don't forget it that a day Of
reckoning will soon be here, when you will
have to give an account of your stewardship
of the peoples estate And woe to the office
holders who spends his time and talents in
forming rings, and putting up jobs on your
masters to proIong your terms of office. There
is a determination on the part Of the people
to hold you to a strict account. and unSuIIied
integrity in the administration of our city
affairs. Then brothers let us place in our
service men above SUSPICION who will man
age our city Withias much painStaking care as
they would in their own concerns. And let
us not be deriIect in our duty but be up and
doing working with a will and an energy that
will inSuTe success. A l'NIONI~T.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
"JOhnny'' NIuIIahey.

One of the best known and most pop-
uIar candidates for office at next Tues
days election is John W. MuIlahey. He
has been nominated by the working-
men and the republicans, and whiIa'the
democrats did not exactly indorse him,
they did not nominate anyone against
him.
Mr.. MuIIahey is a young man of first
rate legal ability, and if elected, will
make a competent and impartial police
Judge He has been raised in this state,
and is truly and purely d CoIoradoan.
Every workingman should cast his.vote
for Johnny" and show his desire to
help along one Of his own glass, and a
young and deserving gentleman.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
BE I'd and Doing.

To the Editor Of The Labor Enquirer.
DENVER, March 2S.-Sir: Will you please
find space in your very valuable paper for a
last word with your numerous readers before
the generals of the various armies summon
the rank and file to face each other in this
bIOOdless conflict for victory; and it is mat
ter of no small congratuIaton that six of our
candidates have been selected as worthy
standard-bearers by the old p&rtie5-three on
each side, this is glory enough for one day
Now let every brother rally to the banner, as
borne alOft by them, and success will crown
our efforts on the third day of April next;
and do not forget it, Let US make sure OF
these six, and then wOrthily contend for the
chief commander of our noble army. And
if this fails to unite the wageWOrkerS 10
contend for their rights in every lawful way
then what will? After the conflict IS over
and the victory won; we shall have ample
time to look over the field, to review our
army and strengthen our defenceS FOR Che
next campaign In the meantime let every
man be in his proper place to strengthen the
outposts and all weak places, and rejoice
withdrawing until victory crowns our eI
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
H, c. LONyrie.

Denver has been cursed at one time
with an incompetent city engineer and
to-day the streets bear the mark Of that
incompetency. Mr.. H. c. Lowrie has
been the only man in the experience Of
the writer to fill the position with any
thing like satisfaction and credit to the
office He has shown a marked ability
in remedying the errors Of others and
all along the pathway of his official term
are seen the marks Of ability, industry
and attentiyeness Mr.. LOWrie received
the unanimous nomination of the work
ingmen's convention and is also the
choice Of the republican party for re-
election, and is one Of the Surest men on
the strongest ticket yet put in the field
the workingmen' ticket.
Mr.. Lowrie was born in Lancaster, O.,
in 1851 and removed with his parents to
Fort Wayne, Indiana in 1856. He re-
ceiyed an academiceducation and would
have entered college in 1868, but was
compelled to forego this step because of
his failing eyesight. caused by close ap-
pIicahon to his studies. lie then joined
an engineer corps and went into active
field service his first work being on the
Fort Wayne jackson & Saginaw rail
road. Mr. Lowri6 by his superior abili-
ties and studiOuS habits, went rapidly to
the front, and during the time from 1868
to 1873 filed several important positions
Of responsibility and trust. His eyesight
being restored through the benefits of
outside employment he entered the uni
versity Of Michigan III 1873. In Decem-
Der of that year he was attacked with
pneumonia and hemorrhage of the lungs
and by advice Of his physicians was re-
moved to Colorado in the early part Of
1874. lie at once began to pick up un-
der the influence Of this climate and to-
day is robust and in perfect health. He
was appointed to the office Of city engi-
neer Of Denver in 1873, at the time when
there was no salary attached to the Of
flee. He resigned in 1877, but was reap
pointed in - and remained in the office
until 1881, when he resigned to take the
situation of chief engineer of the Denver
4 New Orleans railroad. Upon the last
formation of the city government Mr.
Lowrie was again chosen as city engi-
neer.
In all the various terms of Mr. Lowrie
the city has never been caused the loss
of a dollar, through any lack Of eticien-
cy or by error on his part. There can
hardly be any question Of his election
and we are assured he will receive the
undivided support of the workingmen
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
To Washington Territory.

Tie colony for Washington Territory
y" .~aye Denver Union depot April 3,
d, ill.,, via the Union Pacific railroad.
4 rake # $50 has been obtained for this
colony from Denver to San Francisco ;
also a low rate on movabIes. For further
information apply to Washington Terri
'oFy Colony society, 33l Blake street.
WIN. WITT, President,
JULIUS ANBRUN, Treasurer,
r. SCHhITr, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
CARPENTERS.

The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and IOiners meets on. every alternate Tues
jaV at the Little Emma, corner WynkOOp
and Nineteenth streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
- LlJS ANBRUN, Treasurer,
r. SCHMITT, Secretary

All the latest styles Of gents and boys
~a's and caps at T. S. Clayton's, $40 and
''?. Lawrence street. Our motto: Low
prices and goods guaranteed as repre-
Sented.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
GEOGRAPHICAL.

,oricaI Union No. 40 meets on the
TyPgoogI5g5Pv5''o Of each month at Knights OF
PythlaS o. % /. SMITH, Financial Secretary
-, r p1OLE, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

We would be pleased to have the time and
nIacp Of meeting of all labor organizations
in thpcity together with the names and az
dresses Of the secretaries, sent to us Tor pup
IicatiOn.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
TAILORS.

,r,;,orsr Protective Society meets on the
IalIT51 IWT5nday of each month, at Justice
+ ILst ~ -tOrt court room, at 7 o'clock p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

For cheap houses on easy terms, near
the business center Of the city, our read
ers are referred to the advertisement to
be found in our advertising columns, of
the Highland Park company. Office,
Sixteenth street, rear of First National
bank.
Strauss $I5 suits are gems of the tall
,Ors' art.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
COOKS.

an The frst and third Monday evenings OF
each month at their hall, 386 HOIladay.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
BAKERS.

Bakers Union meets on the tlrSt ,2 ana tnlTd LTG
sundays of each month, at East Turner haII'
# $50 q, m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
nnnrrrnuonn OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINERs.

-RROTITERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENFINtNN'
Denver Division No. @ l86 meets lets GieIfy, eyerfy
block. rooms IS and a., Holiday street,
''''' 0N L. J. Rogers, Chief.
F. P. Wilson, F. A. E.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

NHuFNAKER-A boot and shoemaker 3@e- @
4 sites work; an experienced manu- " .
N'.-1, European hotel.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

NI,\AIH MRS.,
40. 4BS Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
STONECUTTERS,

c+,racutters Union meets every alternate
rhTTrsdav. at Mitchell Guards hall, at I 80
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
IRON MOLDERs.

rron NOIders Union meets every alternate
Frhnr,dav. at Mitchell Guards hall, at $50
p, H.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

.rrrI-ATTON.-By a young man who is a
= .uod mathematician; 4 place with a GjNLI j'it
,n.,lnr,~ing party. Will 60 anywhere. Best
. r@t. r,.r,,.', Eiven Address II. J. DGCKEN,
,t East IIth St., Leadville, colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

y Veal r~tatn Brokers, collect rents, etc,
Rooms and 5 Opera house block.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

NANTEU-A chance to work by man nan
" willing to turn his hands 10 any InILS'
>..r.>> T. d. PiersOn, this office.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
uv7cHTs OF LABOR.

orv Benevolent Assembly No.
MODtg9lllte,I.33 t,.3rv Friday evening, at Meatand
.424 me*etS e*ooFs' tsSbfa hall, at 1880 O'Clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

W .NTED-N1rs., Clarke, Lady and InValld
" Nurse, 653 Waverly Street, want employ
Ira. N npr line Of business.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

PRINTER not strong enough to work
y NIGHTS wants a day or country situation.
Fjr~r-,Il~> workman Address Charles l..
TayIur y Hiakc street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

l,ALIFDENIA ART GALLERY,
! Paintings, Engraving, FRAMING elC.
3.e} sixteenth street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

Call and take a look at Strauss $40
suits before leaving a measure.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

80 Assembly of Denver. and
DAYS of each ptIrTARD Il5GrARD WATSON, President.
= : ,frFSrrT, % Secretary News Office
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

ElNINli-Teaming and jObbing wanted
l j. F. II. Mulverhill, Carr house.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

CITU ALTON WANTFT-By a steady, prar-
= ,fraI printer married, to take charge OF a
weekly paper III the country; romPtIenl IN
HI hrlncheS. Address, "PrlnteT, LABOR En-
.i,IuI office, Denver, Col.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
NOTICE.,

Ad-r~t iSpmpntS in this column for Sltua-
,:,,l>:,l,. Irrr. and we invite all to make use
ut ,hrIu.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

I-ANTED-EveryOn 10 know that we q"
" all kinds of book and JOB printing.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

INIHrLER. .-MERCHA ANT TAILOR, cor.
IJr,r Awpahop and 18th SITS. Full line OF
>l5'5n-> and fancy goods just received Ol'e
Lt@l..,.ul.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

T~ANTED-A situation by u, q P r0mPrtenI
W timer. Address, J. II. W., European
house,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

= ,-.ombIv No. 1927 meets on the
IDion AsS1nrfth sSS61nrth Sunday evenings of eacn
cond ana an Neat Loaf and Pastry Cooks hall, 1856
bOnth} al ot ~ 80 o'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

UrANTED-Agchts to canvass tor Rubber
" stamps. Apply at 30 lartmer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
For Aldermen.

First Ward-Thomas J. Chandler.
Second Ward-C. E. Nackey.
Third Ward-Sidney P. Haines.
Fourth Ward-W. D. Rector.
Fifth Ward-WiIIiam H. Mccarthy.
Sixth Ward-Robert Bandhauer,
sovor+b Word i. D. McGlIvray.
~ 0-''-A ''' / George E. Kettle
tiob+bword f. r. Barton,
--7 i ~ q" J. J. Walters.
v;a4b yvouJ Richard Watson,
-l-' - " az" L. P. MCPhilOmy.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

|~ANTED-WOrk out OF employ
" r1pnt to advertise for situations, frce.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

ClulrNTER-AI work that a carpenter
: 1riyHncr can dOwanted X FRIEND carr
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

4NYUNE having good article to sell and
y would like to have the same well can
,a>sed Will please address Alex CasparY'
FunlC7tn House.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

rKSMITH-GeOrg $. Holmes, black
d smith, is out OtwOrk. Address Carr house.