davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31
NJ. WILLIAM

SAVE YOU'D MONEY
The Undersigned has just taken out Q Huv
PATENT FOB PAVING SIDEWALKS, GUT.
TERS AHD STREETS WITHOUT A SEAM,
dispensing with curb, and reducing he expense 20
below the contract price In any Of the wards in this
CITY with brick, which viii last for Q lifetime
without repair. 100 loads Of PAVING SAND
Tor sale at the yard on Tiber Greek, between and
X streets. THORNTON SMITH,
nh l-0 S9A 3 street. bet. 9th and 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31
CITY ITEMS.

Fer other "Local News see first page. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31
ALASKA DIAMONDS,
Jet Sets,
Jet Chains,
let Rraceleffs.


Oroide Studs,
Oroide Buttons,
Large Vases,
Received this morning, at Prigg's One Dollar
Jewelry Store, No. i36 Pennsylvania avenue,
between ~ and 9th streets.
For THE ROCKVILLE FAIR--Those who de-
sire 10 visit the Rockville Fair can do SO eco
nomically and pleasantly by calling at the Of
flee Of the undersigned and registering their
names before Wednesday, September list, as
we propose running our large omnibusses
during the three days of the Fair.
NAILOR BROTHERS,
Livery Stables, Z ST., bet I3n and lIth.
CoRNe, Diseased Nails, Vascular Excrescen.
ces, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and other dis
eases o. the feet, successfully treated by DR.
White, Surgeon Ohiropodist, No. 42i Pennsyi.
vania avenue, between ~ and 9th streets
Hours nom q m. to @ p. m. Calls made at
residences between and p. m. No charge
Tor consultation at Office. Established 1861.
THIS is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Geo. B.
Wilson 10. can sell Shoes, Boots, &C. as cheap
as any person who advertises In the Star. ia
MUST WIN-"No Use DeRyfsg 0s EbcLn-
Stevens, Proprietor Of the Tea Hong, has
adopted q principle Of selling Tea that nust
scsa, being sound and correct in every feature:
One pound a. cheap a. though you bought a
thousand.
6,17 oHONQ,1 S36 TIN streef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31
WOOD AND COAL

20 A L A d w o D.
We have . few hundred tons of our old stock
best quality
RED AND wHITE ASH COAL,
all sizes, laid in before the advance In prices and
which We will sell to the trade and our customers
below the present rultng rates, and would advise
our friends TO take advantage the same as Goals
we have now afioat Will be 30 cents 70 al Der ton
higher than our present rates.
Best quality Hickory, Oak AMI Pine Wood.
orders By mail promptly attended 70.
auil-lm 0L1AeON q GLENN, @ OF. Wharf.
w o 0Di W0 DIT
Nine Hundred Cords OF
HICKORY, OAK. BAKERS AND SPRUCE
PINE WOOD
FOR sale q low rates ct L. SHERIFF's Coal
and wood Wharf, tooth 9Th ct. Orders left .
once on PennsyIyen avenue, between ID and AZ
SITS No: 431 win be prom pity attended to. aus I'm
-. p. BROWH . SON,
CoRNRR 18th STREET AND HIw 70 Avn
GRDAF
BED TI0H
PRICB
OF
q q a Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SocrIrY.-This
ASSOCIATION, which was informally organized a
few weeks since, met at Union League Hall
last night adopted o constitution. and orga.
nlzed BY the election Of the following o1Acers:
President ". q. Firney. Vice President
washington city, Warren Lincoln; Connecticut,
Rev. q. W. Dennison; Georgia, Mr.. Heron;
Indiana. Hon. schuyler Oolf.x; Kansas, Hon.
5. q. Pomeroy; Kentucky, Mr.. Davenport;
Name, Hon. sidney Perhsm; Maryland, Mr..
YoonGi Aasesaeh.s etts, Hon. Henry Wilson:
New York, John N. Stearns; North Carolina,
Mr.. WHITAKER: Ohio, Hon. Samuel r. Gary;
Pennsylvania, Governor 3eery; Rhode Island,
Virginia. Hon. W. T. Wiley; Wisconsil. J. p.
Johnson. Recording Seefeeory-W. =. Free
Financial Sscretafy-Dr. Z. Lockwood.
TIess1rsra0eorgshsyags; Dtreetor:.warren
Tilley, Mr. Oartia. Davis Baker, DR.; =. Lock.
wood: The constitution provides for . vice
president from each Saate and Territory, ana
ne Vacancies n ths above list are to 3 lled At
Society has been merged in this organizattoi.
which commences under the most favorable
auspices, and 10 expected 70 give new impetus
10 the Temperance cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31

COPAR = 3 sHIP.
The uBdsuigned have this DAY entered into 90.
l,ssSsy:htI for re lIrpses q cesdactipe the
%: 4 su IL HsRfis = 10 'i 81 ss re
xSssss 3. ,ss. I,sa s.j 3. ). sHsfia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31

D..n...osc t IFSGEihsIisP ssssyLyAx1A.
1eetem Der -. T. n. DAkHIDLL,
40 flsWID Rredlent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31
y, stL I r stsnooatrGss 1 sSrs ssD GIRLS.

MIEr- N.
ColleFe Station.
an 70 " Prince George County, Nd
TIE BOYS EsGLIsa AND CLASSICAL
Will resume it's duties SEPTEMBER 6rH IN the
North Session Room Of a. street Presbyterian
the Poet once; or, efter the 2ssh instant he nav
be seen at the School Room from 20 . m
Circulars to be had ct the Bookssores
an A-2w' ~. HUNT, A. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31
Commissioner

COmmissioneis'
the Mavor Dc room and wait, and If you or
So I'd for me- Ire 70 Ace me upon the saolsct
upon the | never heard from them az liU
t5.ir lab sseject. That afternoon they paid
upon 4efs win honey, as i belize We, ob;ained
IN yns Oh now on file IN tae Registers Office
NH eaId writing Of the City Sur yeyor, OF
n the following is true copy, viz
CITY SURVEYORS OPFICB. CITY HALL,
Washington, ID. e.. Apr, ~, 1859
Corporation Of Washngton TO John Donoraa, Dr.
To work done for grading, under contract OF
cate of February %, 1853
u street north, Fourth Ward, Hamber
| of cubic yarts excavation B,C22, at
II cents. si,65, -
| Under at approved November o, 1885,:
| q street norTh, Fourth Ward, number
| OF cubic yards embankmsaL S,2i6, at
II cents. ......:;:............... so os
| Under act approved Nov. 81, 1s6s
| First street east, fourea Ward, mum.
| Der OF cubIc yards embankmenL
| 1:6S, at IL cents, under act approved
November 81, 1868. 1s5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31

THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Geo. Il
Wilson d 10. can sell Shoes, Boots, &C. as cheap
as any person who advertises In the Star 7.II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31

fs,0sSS ~ soO }OoIuels
-, Ut: Oonnol!y's substitute sHi authorizes
dlgn school for educating the youth OF this
city between The aess Of twelve and Eighteen
years In me higher branches of mathematics,
n nAtoraA sceenc0, IN English and classical
nterotufe ana IN the modern langua90s Sac.
uon 0eeee naeoo the Frankhn school huilding
a. the High Normal School Of WasSinrfop. All
The upper story OF said buIldine excenx ths
general ASSEMBLING Room 70 b devoted 70 the
use OF said High Normal school. Seetion a
enaces tAat Il shall b open tor tho mn anS
female graduates OF the several ernmnsr
schools Of this city, amer they shal hays passsd
successful examination in such Studied es
may be required By the Board or Trostss..
and Tor the nrst year the said school a.
b Tree 70 sach Of the sons and daughers
OF citi.ens Of WashinGtou o have net
Graonated mon the grammar schools. provided
they are Of the age and qualifications req uired
by the rules and rsgulsfions Of the Board or
other pupils. Sec. Z enacts that the twelve
other echool.rooms N saiQ Building shall he
used BY the sub.board OF the First District for
such schools Of said district as Gao bs
thoroughly and accurately graded from the
lowest primary 70 the grammar school, 90 that
there shall b one school of each srade for saoh
sex, all Of which shall Be supervised bv the
principal OF The High Normal School. Sac. s
provides for employment of q princiuai OF
the High Normal School, VINO shaII also he
directing principal Of the other schools m the
building, at Q salary Of S2,6O, toeethsr with
the necessary professors, teachers and assist.
ants. Sec. 6 appYoprtates e65aO for the first
wears expenses Of the High Normal Sshool.
Sec. con n, ps the usual repeating ciause.l
Nj. Ssewnrt introduced bill to grade and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31

street north from Cd to 10th streets west; passed
Bill to grade and gravel X street north, be.
BIZ M. JOnn:on@Rssoiusion Tea NESTING the
Committee on Drainage TO inquire into and
report what legislation 10 necessary to remedy
the dedeS.e s s,S a. me corners OF and
By Mr.. Hatton-Rssolutions reciting that the
Mayor has twice bean requested TO furnish IN.
formation as to moneys alleged to be due shs
has failed TO furnish that Information req nest.
ing the Register TO furnish the information
asked for, and requesting the Trustees Of col.
dence which has passed between them and the
Mayor since October, 1868; adopted.
BY M. Browne-Resoluttcn authorizing the
special committee On the contract for grading
and grAvelinG *. II, q, and LIST streets, 70 em.
ploy CLERK laid on the tAbie. Bill TO change
the grade OF NJ street north, from North Capi-
toll % 1st street east with papefs TelatBg 20 the
Boyd. in reference 70 rs.numsering noases;
referred, with the bill pending. to the Police
COMMITTEE. Resolution req nesting The Cashier
OF The First Nstional Bank 70 inform the Board
Of money, has been paid By said 6aak to John
Donovan. or any other person. ON account Il
the city Of Washington, on any warrant check,
and Register Of the city. Laid on ths table
Yeas-Messrs. Beall, Boyd, Burgess, Pardon,
Johnson, Mcknight Nutter, Taylor and Ven
s1le1s NsysM ,se TnI Ssowns' Gsinss. Hat
Also. resolutions requesting tue cashier OF
the First National Bank to transmit to this
board on Monday Of each week statement
showing the amount Of each OF the several
funds belonging 70 this city actually on De.
posit In sad bank and subject 10 draft, what
funds are oyerdrawn. II any, and the amount
Of such overdraft; that Q committee OF Que
member from each ward be appointed by the
President OF this board 10 inquire into the
condition Of the several ward funds, and 70
inquire whether there 10 any lawful author.
lily for expending any portion Of the several
funds OF the city for any other than the pur.
poees for when they are set apart, ana to 70.
port by bill or other wise: consideration pos,.
poned for one week. Preamble and resolu.
uoEs setting forth that all agree that the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-31

pRoPosALe s0R sUBsi6fTHCi sroREs.
OFFICE cHrKF CoNNr.sAR y on orr.rsrxRcs.D
fIHsr aILIfAlY DIsTlIcT,
RICHMOND, Va, August s., lsse
Sealed proposals. Gin daDiicsts Vii b rsesissd
q TIT. omos .eeil ~ n ION loRDAY, esptsn-
PEI S.i,,ieoss sor suDDlyfng the following ar
% bs!rels"sxtrs" Flour.
,sS s ssn e. ssr ZEE "fssily" Flour.
% DoeD1s AAamsntipe Csudles.
- " $3.50 q. a POBrKR.
Byt. Maj. Ohssf Coupisssry sabsissesce.
i non pSns ~ ~, Of propoes,s Ter t. "a
q Wssss fSSsr bsiengteG % the freas1ry Do
GBO. q. BIOI.
NJ Ut Cen. oapt. rsassry Buildings 3
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

The Jersey City Times says it " rldl-
culed the movement of the journeymen
harness.makers of Newark in honor Of
Sprague for the purpose of opening the
eyes of the Honorable Order of Labor
lin which we are proud to be enrolled
to the folly of praising every man, who
for his own purposes, proclaims himself
their friend and servant, and toadies to
them, and abuses everybody else as
their enemies-be he millionaire, Sena-
tor, or be he an editor whose daily
twaddle panders to the prejudices OF
any newspapers" The Times appears
to measure everybody's corn by It's
own bushel. We have yet to learn
that Senator Sprague has ever "pan-
dered to the prejudices" of the labor
ing men. With his immense wealth,
he is the last man in the world who
would be likely to play the demagogue
in that direction. 1t is not for this
reason that the laboring classes regard
his course with favor. 1t is be
cause he has dared to defy party dicta-
ton and break through party trammels
in an effort to awaken the people to the
importance of looking more after the
substantial industrial interests and less
to the mere political concerns OF the
country. Whether he is honestin his eff
fort time will determine, but until then
he has just claim to the popular appre-
citation. The Jersey City Times, whose
proprietor lives at the public expense,
drawing big pay from Uncle Sans
treasury without rendering any fair
equivalent in service, cannot expect to
have any genuine sympathy with the
wants and feelings of the laboring class,
and its twaddle, therefore, about the
Honorable Order of Labor" will only
excite smiles of derision among those
who understand its real animus.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

Boston, May 15.-Madame Parepa-
Rosa has accepted an invitation to sing
in the grand choruses of the National
Peace Jubilee In her letter she says :
i" As to terms, I leave them entirely
with the committee, as no feeling except
the pleasure of joining so great an I'M
dertaking can actuate any artistic" The
work upon the Coliseum is going for
ward with great rapidity. Though
only half the time allotted for the con-
struction of the building has elapsed, it
is already two thirds completed. Five
hundred mechanics are constantly at
work on it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

BURIED CEDARs. In Dennisville and
other places in New Jersey heavy
business is done in raising cedar trees
out of the marshes in which they were
buried many centuries ago, and cover
ed with peat. The wood raised from
these buried forests is as if recently
felled, and is mostly made into shingles
Tree after tree, from 200 to 1000 years
old may be found one over another in
the salt marshes on the Jersey flats,
showing the immense age of the lowest
layers, and also showing that this re-
gion has been gradually sinking for
thousand of years. In one case tree
500 with annual rings was found direct
ly under the stump of another in which
1000 were counted.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

PATENT RoCKNG CHAIRS. A good
specimen of American genius is exhibit
ted by Messrs. Hill & Bagley, at No.
III Fourth avenue, New York, which
consists of a rocking chair without
rockers. These chairs are set on cas-
tors, and have the same appearance as
ordinary parlor chairs, with no rockers;
but on taking seat, the unacquainted
visitor is agreeably surprised in finding
a rocking chair giving regular oseil-
latino motion, which is assisted by q
spring under the seat, affording less ex-
..,4ion than is required to rock the old
.stvle chair. They are convertible into
I stationary or reclining chair, and may
he reelfned at any angle required by
,occupant When we consider the awk-
ward appearapce of the old style rock
org +he amount of space they require
in onr parlors, to say nothing OF the
wearing of carpets, eompels us to ao-
knowledge this to be valuable and I'M
portant Invention. We would advise
our friends who are in want OF an easy
chair to give Messrs. Hill y Bagley a
call
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

nA. The eighth Of the series of Tenn
perance sermons was preached in the
Second Presbyterian Church last even
ing, by Rev. J. B. Patterson, from the
text, eve persuade men," I'D CORN
thians, 9th chapter, and 18th verse. =
He commenced by saying that man was
governed by reason, but when men al
low appetite and habit to control them,
reason was dethroned. " Excelsior"
should be the watchword Of the intel
lect. His description of the effects Of
intemperance upon the individual and
the community, showing it to be the
cause of nine-tenths of the crime and
sin of our day, was vivid and truthful.
A great many and very interesting
statistics were given-among them, that
three years ago the traffic in intoxicat-
ing drinks in the United States, from
internal revenue reports, was 81, 5Oo,
O00,00 That there are about three
hundred places in this city where they
are sold-about nine-tenths of which
sell on the Sabbath and that children
from five years old and upwards may be
seen in our streets on every Sunday,
going to and coming from these places,
carrying rum and beer to their parents,
to make those homes wretched and
miserable. 1t was intemperance that
filled so many homes with misery, aims
houses with paupers and orphans, pris-
ons with inmates, and the gallows with
victims It destroys both the body
and soul, and every drunkard's death is
an illustration of the fact. Ask physi-
clans the great cause Of disease-the SUI
perintendents of our charitable instltu-
lions the cause of the numbers under
their charge, and they will tell you In
TEMPERANCE. No man could be induced
to become drunkard by taking as an
example the man wallowing in the gut
ter No; they would loathe him. But
they commence by taking a glass OF
wine, one by one, and that very often
from fair hands, and also from the hands
OF in the company of protested Chris
tians, and thus step by step they ad-
vance, drawn nearer the whirlpool I'M
til they are lost. And oh! what death!
ono drunkard shall inherit the kingdom
of Heaven" What think you ? Will
you be persuaded =? The only remedy
is Total Abstinence, for if we once com
mence slipping the subtle poison, we
become weaker and weaker each day to
resist. If only the damned could to-
night tell us why they were lost, thou
sands could answer, it was the glass of
wine rendered me by young and charm
ing womanhood. Woman, take care,
lest by your example OF your influence
a soul may be lost by strong drink. The
sermon was listened to with marked at
tention throughout, and the subject
was ably and eloquently presented,
with an earnest appeal to every heart
present. The exercises closed by the
entire congregation rising and singing,
'.Mourn for the thousands slain,
The youthful and the strong" &c.
The ninth sermon of the series will
be preached on Sunday evening next,
at the Sloan Presbyterian Church, in
Washington street, by Rev. John FL.
jackson. All are invited to attend.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

A gentleman in search of lodgings in
Paris inquired the price of room, and
was told that it was 600 francs year.
Remarking that it was too high he
crossed the street and found another
precisely like the first, which he was
told was 800 francs. "Two hundred
more than the other side of the street?"
"Ah but if Monsieur should happen
to die in this house he would be buried
at Pere la Chaise, while if he should die
on the opposite side of the street he
would be carried to Mount Parnasse
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

Mayor Pyle, Of Paterson, whose
great silk mill was burned last week,
spent his time yesterday morning in
hiring carriages during the heavy
storm, to transport the children of the
Orphan Asylum from the churches. =
Two hundred and fifty men in the same
city are licensed to sell Intoxicating be-
verages.-All the dogs in the streets
are to be muzzled or killed, for fear
somebody might get bitten.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

According to Chinese writer's, the
great bell of Canton was cast five CEN
turtles ago. AT first no person was
bold enough to strike it. Aftefward
however, one of the officials ordered it
to be struck, whereupon upward of
1000 infants, male and female died
throughout one city. On this account
young children, both boys aud girls,
were made to wear clothing with
fringes, to which small silver bells were
attached, as a charm to ward off the
evil influence.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17
Valuable Property
For Sale.

ry,HE Property known as the SCOTT PROPER
4 TY' situate i'll the city of Elizabeth. N. j., has
been divided nol lots and is now in the market Tor
sale.
This Property is centrally located in the very
heart of the city nd is the only plot of any extent
in that locality Which is not built upon. 1t has
frontage Jersey street. jefferson street and Mad
ison avenue. These streets are severed and Jersey
street and jefferson street paved with Belgian pave
ment
1t affords facilities for building rst-class city re-
sidences. few lots have already been sold, and
the parties purchasing have made arrangements for
the erection of fine Brick Dwellings,. Lot % by 100
feet prices varying according to location.
We can confidently offer this property as the best
and cheapest in the market at the present time for
those who desire to combine the character Of cit
residence with country home.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN NJ. COWELI.,
mis- I'm no. II Arcade, Elizabeth n. j.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

A coroner's inquest, was recently held
in London on the body Of a poor French
artist who had been at work upon one
picture for five years He neglected
all other work for that, and gradually
fell into debt and difficulty. He thought
of sending it to the Royal Academy,
but health and spirits alike gave way.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

The fire department of Hudson City
being somewhat difficult to arouse at
night, on account of the inefficient
alarm system and the want Of bells, the
police are to be supplied with keys to
all the engine-houses, and are to roll the
different apparatus at every alarm, If
the members are not on hand.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

Robert Goltre of Basking Ridge cons
mitted suicide, on Saturday, by hanging
caused, it is said, by selling his house
and lot for less than their value. Poor
ph.fool.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

William Taylor, an old and respected
provision merchant of Philadelphia.
died yesterday, aged g. He had been
40 years in business.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

Me- Go hear the Padhees at Library
Hall this evening. No troupe in the
country is more warmly welcomed than
this same crowd Of Irish Ministries.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

The safe arrival at Paris OF Hon. Mr..
Washburne, Minister 10 France, is an
nounced
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

The corn, wheat and other crops are
reported very promising in all parts Of
Kansas.
The Lackawana Iron and Coal Com
pany's planning mill, Scranton, Pa, was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss $15,-
600.
The Mississippi River has commenc-
ed to subside slightly at New Orleans.
There was considerable danger at one
point in front of the city, but it is now
lessened
A man named Frank Albert, of Mil
waukee, committed suicide, yesterday,
by jumping from the fifth story of the
ST. Charles Hotel, to the pavement. He
is supposed to have been insane.
The Canadian Episcopal Synod and
House of Bishops, after three days bal
loting, have unanimously chosen Rev.
Ashley Oxenden, of Kent, England,
Bishop of Motreal and Metropolitan of
Canada.
A gentleman in Pittsburgh, Penn.
publishes the following offer 81 will
donate $40 for every passage ofscripture
where the Immortality of the soul is
mentioned, to any Church or Sunday
school the finder may elect" His adj
dress is John A. Best, corner Of Fifth
avenue and Tunnel street, Pittsburgh
A visitor OF the famous Blue Spring
in Florida, says the spring, which is
half a mile or so from the st. Johns
River, is eighty or ninety feet across,
and some fathoms deep. 1t boils up
with such force that boat cannot be
rowed upon it. The stream which is
thus poured out makes river about
ninety feet wide aud six feet deep.
| Thirty seven thousand dollars worth
Of Kansas Pacific Railroad land were
sold by the National Land Company in
the month of April. These land were
sold to actual settlers in tracts Of 40 to
100 acres, averaging about three dollars
per acre,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

In Boston, the liquor-venders have
resolved" to raise one hundred thou
sand dollars to defend their rights.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-17

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to subscribers at
TWELVE CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE Z. VAN BLARcUM has route in the
upper part of the city, Orders may be left at TINS
office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES will supply those at
the Port.
Copies may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.