davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
CITY ITEMS.


LADIES, try COT, Fieichma,m d Co.'S Premium
Compressed Yeast. For sale at all Grocers De
pot, 1912 street. All orders from Grocers and
Bakers promptly hlled. l7,6
FORTUNE FOR SOMEBoDY.-L. H. Keith of
Kingston, Mass, drew the S1OO, 900 prize i'm the
Sd GIFT Concert OF the Kentucky Public Libra
~. In the 4th, which takes place March 3Ist
some one will get S25O, 900; who will il be? What
host of friends that man will have on the p
day of April!
PRIeG's
Fine Plated Jewelry
Fine jet Jewelry
French Gilt Jeweiry'
Fine Brilliant Jewelrv,
Beanuiul ornaments Tor the Hair, and
Fancy Goods,
received at Prigg's JeweIry Store. No. Az
Pennsylvania avenue.
.THE BEST EVER MADR."-aCan not use anv
other" "Never could use Baking Powders
until tried yours" "My family will not use
1t much cheaper than others" "Think il supe-
rior to any have ever tried" These are al few
OF the many expressions in favor of Dooley's
Yeast Potcder, which well deserves the raniJIy
increasing sale il has attained for making sweei
light, and healthy biscuits, rolls, pastry. &c
For purity. strength, and economy it has no
e9uai. ~ can DC Obtained at your Grocer's.
Dooley * Brother, Proprietors, 50 New street.
New York.
For THROAT DISEASES and t,ectians os the
Chest, "Broton's Bronchial Troca.s" are OF value.
For Coughs, Irritation OF the Throat causei by
cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal organs.
IN speaking IN public, or singing, they proiuce
beneficial results. eo3
HorTKNroTs GATHERING BUcHU for Helm
bold's Extract has become almost a historical
picture The great consumption of Or. Helm
Iold's Bnehu attests the important fact tn At
thousands upon thousands need a diuretic medi
CHE. For Dropsy, Gravel, Kidney Complaint,
ana All oiseases OF the urinary organs, either in
male or female, there has never been remedy
equal to Helmbold's Buchu. Its imitators are
mere trash. Helmbold's IL the old reliable
standard remeay. For sale by all druggists. eos
"GREAT DISCOVERY brilliant easlieht
only II per Lev fest at 1920 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

The GREAT MILToNIAN TABLRAUX to he
exhibited at Lincoln Hall Tomorrow evening
have attracted great attention throughout tue
country. The grand old poem of paradise
Lost, in its rich imagery, affords a grand Ii cid
Tor artistic illustration, and has been the inspi-
ration OF some Of the great painters OF the
world. whether these tableauN do Justice TO
the magnificent conception Of terrestrial aud .
lestial events by the blind poet, the readers OF
TIE STAR will now have an Opportunity to
judge Tor themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
LECTURES.

by SPECIAL INVITATION.
REV. w. III, MILBURN,
1.-THE Blind Man Eloqlent,''
Will deliver his great
LECTURE
On the Life and Character OF
A A RON B RR,
At METROPOLITAN NJ. L. CHURCH,
THURSDAY EVENING, February / 9, 1874.
Admission, 80 cents: secured seats p cents ext
Ilckets 70 be had AZ Met2erotts Music Store. p A.
kers, Ballsntyne's. Warren Choste & &c. S DJk-
stores the principal h Jtels, and the DOR.
The sale Of secured seats will comm auc on u
DAY, February 10. al Metzerott's Music Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

LADIES, try COT, Fjsichmd,m d Co.'S Prsm,uq
Compressed Yeast. For sale at all Grocers De
pot, 1912 street. All orders from Grocers and
Bakers promptly filled. IT.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

"FINEsT SoAP."-we are indebted to Mr..
Frank ID. Halted, representing the famous
soap manufacturers McKeone, Van Hsapep
& co. for box Of their celebrated finest SOAP.
ga new washing compound, made under a new
process. from new and absolutely pure NATE
rails" 1t seems to be q superior article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

hsNlli De seen BY the above list, our stock c IN.
prlses StLfeea different grades aud va -ieties 81
WHICH We have large supply now on hand, an our
iacilities Tor obsaiBing the same are such that ~
have D. hesli6ncy in ASSERTING that We sr able "a
0OHIe'e IuH! With any house this side VI New York.
COFFEE.
Our stock in this line II also large ant cornriota
ard We shai dHtse that If genuiUeneSs aud quality 81
Ger goods are carefully considered. the fo!l1yi ~
iGotbtlous VIII chslleDgs competition. a. we q re
tztrd attention 20 the quality OF our TEAS ana
COfFEES, especially the higher grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

~ meeting OF the Metropolitan RnifSins A 80
eiauon, heio last night at the Board OF Trade
rooms, II shares OF stock were sold a, an aysro
age premium of 81 per cent ~ AZ A'ei
At the ed monthly meeting of the r;s,, W.
Building Association, last night, ~ shsrss ~
stock were cancelled, At an accrued prott ~ ~
s25 per share. P'oh' oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

"GREAT DISCOVERY - Brilliant gaslight
pVe. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

lNjURRD BY A STREET SWEEPING MA
cHIsE--Iesterday afternoon a colored boy,
named Richard Marshal, thought he would take
a roe on q street sweeping machine going down
stn street. He had not ridden far when he be-
came entangled in the machinery and before
S Se wagon could be stopped his legs were terri
80. .I xneleo- he was placed in q carriage ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

The CONCERT at the Congregational Church
To- morrow night promises TO be one of the most
attractive of the course. j. W. BischOff. the
wonderful blind organist, is to PLAY the over
lures TO civilian Tell" and FRA Diayoio. -
and favorite quartette, Messrs. Burnett. Ever.
kohr and Chase, Will render a few selections.
Prof Camille Schneider, the celebrated cornet-
list, late band master or the King of Italy, and
who has had presented to him medals from
nearly all the crowned heads of Europe, will.
In connection with his brother, the Leader OF
the Marine Bands brilliant clarionet player
entertain the audience with a few choice duets.
with piano accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

TIE COTTAGE HILL COMPANY met last nj ght
X. NJ. Hall in the chair, and VIM. II. Pope sec
Rotary. Mr.. VIM. Dickson was elected first vice
president, in place OF II. ID. Barr, resigned
MessTs- II. ID. Barr and y. e.. Draper were elect
ed additional directors. Two hundred and dfty
shares OF stock were taken, aud it having been
announced that the ground had been secured
the building committee were directed to 20 to
work az once and invite proposals for building,
according to the plans OF the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

The FUNERAL OF the late Thomas Reagan, a
prominent dealer in fish in the Washington
markets for many years past, took place from
bis late residence, Sth street, south Washington
Yesterday afternoon, and was attended by a
large coBcourse Of relatives and friends. The
funersl exercises were conducted by Rev. SamI
Shannon, Of Rylsnd chapel, and the remains
were inferred in the Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

S& THE CELEBRATED ~
N Al E PIANOS!
The artists choice the world over
De beautiful toned NCgANMON PIANOS %
hlbanyi N. cheap for cash. aud reduced srtcss "a
instrument buyers. 0- -'e'o -
secOnd-hsnd Planes taken Ga exoharge
schoneugers fayOrlte ORGANS
Tuning attended 70, NJ
&. REICHENBACH,s
PIANO WAREROONS,
JanH-u f23 lin 81, GboEe Penn nrnr-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

A VERY PLEASANT MASQUERADE PARTY was
given last night at the residence of MIR. Pugh
No 81 18th street northwest. Quite number
OF young ladies and gentlemen were present
Inc following were some of the characters as
sumed Mrs. Ida Jewell was attred in a dress
made entirely of the EVENING STAR newspaper
en- pdnter, kilt pleating. Her hat was OF the
same material, adorned with a long feather OF
white and red tissue paper. Miss Maggie Puyh
was Swiss peasant girl, Miss McNerhany a
gipsey fortune teller, Miss Vic. Parke red
riding hood, and Miss Rose Chase the Goddess
or Liberty. MIR. Joe Brown appeared as the
heather Chinee, Mr.. Greenw we'll as irish Pat.
Mr.. Jewell as Louis Napoleon, and Messrs.
Davis and Henning as clowns. During the
dance Miss Rose Chase, the Goddess of Liberty.
tainted, put Dr. Wadsworth, who was present,
rendered assistance, and soon restored her 10
consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
PIANOS. &c.

I'lElNe AND RENOYATING PIANOS con
"a tihxs 70 receive special attention ly--r-...
~. ~. WILD, Practical Piano maker H<%X2
" 10y tesrs' experience, formerly TuuorWNNH
~ h.het = SUITS quenily u EteinWays Pianos.
Lys q the hrn ~ O. l.. WILD BRO, 30 nth
sieeli Lear northwest carnar Pa ave asant- for
the nlsut passed sTIEEF Pisnus islie-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-N. NJ. phrer
to Samuel S: Bond, lot So, square G23, SO ,O0o;
A. X. Shepherd and wife to Richard NJ Cor
wine, lot 6, square 2S5, SIS, j00 Dan Casey and
wife TO Michael Shugrue, in the county, 500;
;. Sibley to p May, part lot S, square 40, 300:
Ihos. L. Crittenden and wife to j. S. Edw ards,
trustee, lot g., square $50, 81, 800; George W.
Hopkins ct al. to w. W. Metcalf, lot Do sI 1are
ITO, S3i9; ). X. Caster TO james McNaIley part
lot ., square 300, 3, 800. John Yewer ct ux to
EDWARD Quade, lot ., square %; -; F. W.
Jones to Cath. o. Dwyer, all of square 3OS, Sl0l;
Geo. T.. Msttingly ct al, trustees, to Rich. NJ
orwlne, lots 10 and 20, square iO1, $500; f..
w. EcklOh 10 Isaac Hill, part lot is, square
south OF square Jl6, 500; K. W. Ecklof to
Johannah Hill, part lots l. and Is, square DID,
Slo0; Geo. Mason. trustee, to Gideon s. Palmer
lots and Ii, McGilIs subdivision OF suuare
go, ~Ci2C3; Howard University to Milton NJ.
Holland, lot ., block Il, Howard University,
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

TUNING AND RENEWING PIANOS AND
ORGANS SPECIALITY,
u. kUHN, Practical Pianomaker
tfOrmeriy with Steinwey s0na.D
PIANO STORE, 652 New York svcnue
Atehl Ior The unrtyalled PIANOS Of
DkOkkR BROS, New York &1-43
elates ~ Nsirn's, corner Of gtb street sndNtINfN
fehhsl YAna avenue, and 81 karr's, 62g PesnsyI-
Eanis avenue. Pianos and orgSas for sale or
Heht, ceciltr
L UOAs'PIAH0 AND MUSIC STORE,
"a has SsseNfh sueeg ao-fAseq
Pianos and OrgAls ans Musical IDsfrumert. q
every cesori ption on hand; sold on easy.-~-~
terms. PisnoS and OreSDs tuned and TeRu Ek|<2
istsd. Georee.oyn ordeTs len al ErWtNh
GRlmts', No. los Bridge street.. tyis-,T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
PRIGG's
Fine Plated Jewelry,
Fine jet Jewelry,
French Gilt Jewelry,'

DV"uSI1uI u aIItHIS tut Int II ar !, and
Fancy Goods,
received at Pnge's Jewery Store, No. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

10 lbs 4
SoHt-shtlle Air1onds-Sweet Lapguedoc
Paper -shelled A,mOnGs-geuuipe Princess
English Nalnuts-Nap les, very hne
Pecsns, large aud fine,
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, the best In nee
monumeptal Brand Condensed Mir, a good article
imported Condensed Milk, standard goods
Gordon DilwOrtb . Preserves. all varieties,
Imported and American Pickles, in bottles
Camel Goods OF every desert ption.
sauces, yellies, Sardines, aud Capers.
Imported and Domestic Crackers, sll kinds.
Il. b Smith Co.'s Crushed Wheat, packages
for 81.
In short, give our special aud undivided a,tea-
ton TO the FAMILY TRADE, and make it our
whole duty 10 furnish the very best Of everything
In the way OF Family Supplies generally.
Our facilities Tor buying aud freighting IN
surpassed, and We guarantee TO sell low ~ any
house this side Of New York, also give the ar
ucle-9uality and guantity-ss represented, or mo-
ley refunded.
ELPHONZO YOUNGS co., GrOcers,
9TH AND n STREETS,
isn2S-tr 0ppositeU. 8. Patent Orse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
BANKERS.

L. McB. TTNONEy a CO.,
II. NOTE AND STOCK BROKERS'
b3l Street,
&C. -.9A'
3, Sewer aud General Improvement taxes paid a
Army officers pay accounts cashed In advancs
"A limited amount Of Northern Pacific RsilroaI
b nds waHtsd. f-bl6 an
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28
CHAPTER XXXVII.
CONCLUSION.

Our story Is near its end; but its minor
details are not all as yet narrated. The
resumption Of work at the shops. the inno-
cence proven of Robert Eversley, the
crime Of Robert Amory and his confederate,
and their escape had all TRANSFERRED and
had been commented upon.
Now everything had at last seemingly
found its level, and harmony had been re-
stored all around.
What vista Of enjoyment and lore now
opened to Robert and Ethel. Their at
tachment was known TO Mr.. Tremayne and
the fact seemed to afford him more real
satisfaction and pleasure than any other
development in his affairs. He had learn
ed to appreciate the manly and the true
nature Of his new friend, and he fully APP
proved Of the PROPOSED union Of the two
lovers.
James Mayhem had felapsed into quiet
life, working in the shops, and boarding at
the village inn. He was satis6cd now, and
this quiet life seemed 10 please him. He
had not heard from Amory and his COM
panion since they had left the village, and
he now believed that he had fully done his
duty, and established. tire innocence Of
Robert Eyersley.
What had occurred in regard to Edwin
Amory seemed to have settled his case.
Only once was he heard from. He and his
confederate had become embroiled in q
quarrel in Q California gold mine, and
both had been killed. Of the two thieves
whom Mayhem had liberated from PRISON
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28

the entire affair over, and then sought
slumber to await the time for the further
development of their plans.
er came to the cell Of the two prisoners to
bring them their evening meal. As they
eat the lailer left the door unlocked, and
took . seat near them, they engaging hum
in conversation. AS he turned 60, he
felt heavy blow upon his head, and he
wasknOcked saascless by blow from al iron
bar in the hasAs of Edwin Amory.
"Now, or never + CALCULATED Amory
Come on !"
His companion at once followed him.
Out Of the prison along .'he dark streets
and ike wind they hY-.-to the woods
among the hills, as if q Thousand pursuers
were ON their track. They reached a
place in the woods undetected and safely,
and then they sat down to rest a little
while.
I'VE are out Of it, said Amory.
Yes
''And we cannot afford to 90 back
again.
mo"
1--WE will keep on in a few moments.
Will go to some way-station, and get a
tram. Go to New YORK, and then away. y
That's it, think"
In few moments they were going on
again.
That night they reached New York city
by rail. That night also all Paterson WAS
startled. For the two prisoners had
shocked down the jaiier, and had escaped
from the town prison.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28

nothing more mas beard, norpf the con-
federats of Amory, who had Aossn 10 re-
main silent during the trial. Z
Six months later Robert Ehrsley we'd
ded Ethel Tremayne. Even AaOld Martin
Gibbs had disappeared from the publi6
view so all Of their past troubles seemed
now to be merged into forgethlnens and
oblivion. Happy and loving with old
Mr.. Tremayne, they found qast home,
and led life of contentment
The threads of our story have bus been
woven into cable strong a lde. The
workingmen were prosperous and happy
tAeir rights had been secured, md our
story leaves them in the full enjoyment al
all their rights and privileges-fpe sons
Of the soil-toilers, whose recOmpeese was
fairly earned and paid. The strnds Of
our story have thus merged into thetrong
and enduring strand Of contenment,
prosperity and love.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28

4q-L H. Hoist, boz s., Iouisvills, Ky.
ss-Charlss Bshr, lock boz Is, Indianap-
s. asssss c..wslL ssoasA Jsssrsou-.t..
DAys6n, Ohio.
S7-H A. Kievenaar, box $40, Worcester,
MAm.
ss-wm. Freund. drawer $3.50. Spring
6ssd, N.
a-Isa.s Hayes. boz l4s7. Nsw Haven.
Conn.
42[amss Elwin, lock boz %. Hartford.
Conn.
4s-Ed 8. Ellis, boz a27, UrhAnA, o.
A-Chas. Walter, boz 676. WAtertown,
NY.
Oh. J. Bruning. No. 90 PaysOn ave-.
81 W. Chase. lock box 1850, Spring
George Morgan. box 6ss. Terre Hauts
SS-Heary Thebus, Jr., boz s4s, Bellsville,
LII.
4-Mark Samuels, 2sl Main street, Evans
vile, Ind.
So. /. 8. Lllis. box sl2, Hamilton, On.
tario, Canada
SD. D. Olive. No. 72s KickspoO-st.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
5s-James Burns, box l663, Montreal,
CANADA.
GA G. Lowe, box 300. Brantford On.
tario, Canada.
eo.-E Rollet, lock box l2l, KeOkuk
Iowa
65-Ohn McEntse, Bon 962, Port Byron,
New York.
CIV. J. Nolen, box 346, Kingston, N. Y.
73-Frank WeismAntel, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana
74-W. P. Nader, box 94l, Gallon, o.
76-Frank Michigan box "a, Norfolk, Va
7S-Wm. H. Porter, box sos, Fall River
Mass.
s7-Henry Budd, SIS Atlantic avenue
| Brooklyn, N. Y.
ss-Morit1 wsiRpsrt, 2s4i Main street
Pmghkeepsie, n. Y.
9OoD. Huck, ll2 FL izabeth It,, New York
o. Joseph Reckman. hOx Saf. Om2A~, Nh
| 9S-Anthony Tietjen. box l,0l5, st. Paul
MINI.
s9-Joseph B. Smith, drawer 100, Ottawa
Ill.
IOO-Louis A. Wilson. p. o. Box 81. Wash
ington, d. c.
10I-Richard Woods. box %, Jersey City
Nj
IO2-Georse selman, 500, Main St.
Kansas City, Mo.
lOs-Thos J. Armstrong, 5ll State street
Erie, Pa.
ll4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, jackson
vile, Ill.
l25-Michael Rapport, lock box So, Peru
Ind.
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box IL, FishkilI
on Hudson, N i
I32-W. L. s. Morris, box 734, Elyira, Ohio
134-GeO. King. box 307, La Porte, Ind.
l35-F. H. Harper, box 81, Alexandra, Va
I3S-Owen MCCARTHY, box Al, Newar
Nj
l40-Frank Iellineck, McGregor, lows
lock box ll9.
l42-Ge". Fl. Blanchard, box 1883, Loci
ort, New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28
CHAPTER XXXV.
EDWIN AMORY.

Edwin Amory aud his confederate in
crime sat in their prison-cell at the jail in
Paterson-the former irats and impctently
wearied. The two men had obtained their
deserts, and knowing it they rebelled
against the decree of the court which had
placed them in prison.
We're in for it." Amory was saying,
all his former elegance Of manner and
speech giving way to and blending with
the natural colrseness of his nature,
" We're in for it. :
yes"
And no way of getting out of it T.
"No."
"You blame me for it all, suppose ?"
al do"
"Then you're a coward to do 1t. Did
not | make bargain with you and did
not you accept it r.
The other did not reply.
- tell you" pursued Amory, tina
We will not get out of this scrApe A. easily
a. we think. You see we imagine we will
not be punished. We whl. We must es-
cape"
The other looked up, hastily.
SO0POi hOAoPooU' Nv" N@AA ~
Easily"
A" think not
d" know that we can"
g. In what wayF'
9 By strategy"
Tell me what you mean"
Very we'll. We can escape-that Is q
foregone conclusion. Only to keep from
being caught again-that 10 the only thing.
Are You ready to 60 in with me in this r
Yea"
Then, listen: Since you know me to
be villain l may - well tell you all. l
have one thousand dollars in . New York
bank. have more, that il can command
more by little work among some of my
debtors in that city. We will escape, 60
to the golden State, to California, and there
lead life Of pleasure and enjoyment. Will
yon do itT
"Can we escapef'
"Yes."
Govt"
81 viii tell you"
Then ensued hurried and confidential
conversation. The two men hastily talked
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28
CIGAR MAKERS.
Corresponding Secretaries Of LEGAL Unions.

Secretaries will please and send cOrrectioDs
International Sec retary-E. j. Coz, Hor
nellsviIle, N ", box 70.
Louis p Rohner, So Pine street, Balti-
more, Md.
2-P. ]. Powers, box 1863. Buffalo, NY.
3-TheodOUe Eberhart, 1920 Germantown
ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
4-Fr Shaefer, box 2S29, CINCINNATI 0.
5-Wm. Voice, box 542. Rochester, N. \.
6-Jacob Iibhardt, box S3, SYRACUSE N. Y.
.-Chas Radeck, box 655, Utica. N. Y.
S-M. +. Hogan, No, "a Jefferson st.. Al
baDy, N. Y.
y-Henry Rolf, box 8, Troy. N. 7.
10 ID. c. Sullivan box 2SS, Elnira, N. Y.
l2-I. w. Norton, box 1851, ItAica, N. Y.
l3-August ohm, box 1908, Norwich, N. Y.
I4-Wm L. Evars, box 80, Bnghampton,
NY.
l5-E. Saqui, III Columbia St, New York.
18Th T. Richter, box 2543, Ut. Louis,
Mo.
1.-THE. HiveIy, draw A. Clssslaads
Ohio. ~ >. 80.
ls-Louls l. yuniA-5 s ~
22-Felix A. Lemkis. boz So. Detroit,
Mich. M N
M--Hiram Shannon, box l55, Wilaecr,
Conn. -
24-Louis Huss, 1889 9Th st., Milwa&hss,
Via
27-ThomAs Anderson, box 655, Toronto
Canada.
2s-G. J. Flood, box 5I3, WestGeld, Mass.
3l-W. J. Van Burt. box 4S0, Auburn,
n Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28
Newspaper Comment
UroE mn
An sfisaR Newspaper Advertising Agency,
CONDUCTED ~
GEO. P ROWELL & CO..
No. q PARK ROW.
NEW YORK,

10 indeed surprise that their house pros
perous and that they the leading advertising agents
in the world. We would prefer, 50 far as We are con-
cerned TO have q column more Of msceoneous cd
veal srnenta from this nrm than TO receive the
amount made up OF one direct from each house
their list. The commission allowed IL saved BY
loses they pay every cent they contract for and
pxyft promptly, and the keeping Of open account
with such . firm b much plsasAntsr than with the
thousand person. -nGm "a sosy send u;
Il out In trade. They do honorable, legitimate
business . business basis. They pay thor BILLS
wbeu due presentation, II found correct. II pub
lishers, having dealings with them, want anything In
their line-and they supply everything from . spnng
bodkin TO cylinder press.typs, INKS and al. they
we say thA: have received the best Newspaper
and book ink ever furnshed and NJ q lower price
than we ever bought for elsewhere. The REPuBLpcAH
has had dealings with this house for sir years. and
ell that time, have had any com
plain OF our observation-disclosures (CoKN) REPUBLICAN
As the proprieton Of the nrst and extensive Of
these Agenciesin New York. they well qualified
furnish Information Ths details Of the work trans
acted by the agency and the way In done, the per
lection q the arrangements for facilitating the act Of
advertising by relieving the advertiser Of trouble and
expense, and bringing before him various mediums
throul hout the country with the necessary knowledge
pertaining % them, are given with mnuteness that
leaves nothing TO be desired All the particulars
pectg the character and position Newspaper which
anntsnding advertiser desrss know are placed be-
fore him in the most concise fsrm.N Ew YORK THEs,
June 18th, 1874.
Are. without Doubt the leading Advertising Agents
Of The United States and, therefore, u the world
use a money built themselves up in the esteem q he
leading pubiishen and advertiser Of the continent
and by unusual energy have succeeded i'm perfecting
In every detail, business that than anything
eiss tells d the growth and Importance O. The news
pnpsr AEMPHs Tenn) AfrnAh.
: IL ks11nss has EroNase D. sssnsthls4 saormoas.
p ssssssssn - = I.ss ! s : mai q
N5sseu - Weas5 busoso u nswsp3psrs.- NORwALE
fss-s -. rlet.lx avrtaunaaia.., a.. h.,a -, -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-28

An ItishMan recently stopped at . hotel
in Des Moins1 Iowa, where pretty high
bills were charged. In the MOI ming the
landlord made oat the amount Of damages
and presented it 10 Pat. After he had
glanced over it the latter looked the land
lord in the face and acclaimed
"He put me in mindo . snipe."
"Wb ed the landlord.
nearly an bill"