davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15

To-6c1.

To-Day.
RH WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auef'r,
y Successor Q Green Williams, Aqetioneers,)
NO lool, northwest corner Tenth and d streets.
NEARLY NEW BRUSSELS CARPETS. WAL
MI MI II riL .I,5s .E&IEhsiQN TABLEs; DIN
THIRTcYI ,H iusk AND COTTON MATrREssEs,
ERENnSsa6, SH5 ~, PLATES, CUPS, sAgcERs
on THURSDAY, the 18th instant. at II m. at
west. we shall sell the abOye-named articles TO the
ICED escs-d2ds d. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Aucs.
RY THOMAS BOWLING,
- Auctioneer,
enLouisianA avenue, near seventh street.
VALUABLE UNnTPROyED PROPERTY.
SEW 5ERsEY RTE 81 EoR iiiiS AT AZ
On THURsDAY, October Is, At 4o'clock p. M,
in front ofthe premises, viii sell part OF lot No.
3, in square No. $50 fronfing q feet the north
depth of 8 feet: This property is we'll located,
being mmesdtstely north Of the depot Of the Bati.
more and OHIO railroad, and adjoining the site OF
Immediately after he above viii sell part oflot
No. S In same square, containing about $50 square
feet plat Of the same can be seen at the auction
twelve months, with interest at eight per cent,
cost ofthe purchasers. A deposit OF si00 required
on each lot when bid e 9Fai;,o,,,s now1Yur
ocl2-d&ds rstST1 ~ GuctiOneer
TOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN.-On
y THuRsDAY, October Is Isl, at O'Clock ]; MI
will sell thevery desirable Market Garden and Farm
adjoining Bladensourg, Nd, the east, containing
about 50 acres. more or less The land Is admirably
adapted 10 raising early vegetables +: IS in a high
state Of cultivation, having been used Truck
Farm for many years. The Improvements consist
Of a large dwelling, thirteen rooms: overseer's
house, four rooms with st+bling, ice house, smoke
house, and all necessary outbuildngs. AL kinds OF
fruit IN abundance. immediately amer the above
will be sold three co work horses, Wagons,
carts, and all the implements necessary for car
rying = market farm.
The terms OF the sale can be made as liberal as
the purchaser may desire. and can be 50 arranged
that the products of the farm will pay the deferred
payments. For further particulars applyto
THOS. L. HUME, ~.
sOT Aiarfet space.
Or LATIAIER & CLEARY,
oc7-st AuctiOneers-
81 n - =. -. =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
AUCTION SALES.


II Auetioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OF Penn. ave. and Eleventh 81. b,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
A VIKINGS AND IRON AWNING
- - F ,s:,.,I 3, FOB I, sTe g, Z.

% TT1I17117 -TT-7n--
Awnings for Storc1, Pubic nuIldInrs Totef4
frigate he1idrnces. lion Eralals Tor 1l1fcl - r-
4lit. Ard Camp-l.e1tlng Ien1s Cor sale or rsat.
1, sent llr ne iulra4cl I-l1eN- rrcCf ETnIHr
~,'a-. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
RYLATIMER q CLEARY,
II Auctioneers ana Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner ofPennsylvanaav avenue and Elsy
enth street, Star Once Building.

oct7-WFAI&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15

DY WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct,r.
DfSuccessor to Green Williams, auctiO neers. }
No. lool. northwest corner ofrenth and d streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15

SIX pieces Ing-afh Carpet;
Twelve pieces Tapsstry brussels Carpet;
Fifty pieces Oiieloth.
ocl5-2t Auctfoneers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
STOCK OF SHOES. NOTIONS, CIGARS, CLOTH
ING, fanny GOODS. RIBBONS, &C. At
DYLATIMER g CLEARY. Aueftoneers
IL and Real Estate Brokers.
Southwest corner Penn. 1Tenue and Eleventh street
Star Once Building.

DY W. L. WALL & CO., AucfiOneers-
II New Marble Building,
Nos. 800 and 902 Pennsylvania avenue, Ninth
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
- IMPORTANT NATTER T0R
FARMERS.

On Monday next the s.. Paul c.eya.
tor VIII be ready to receive gram from
wagons. aad IA few weeks more from
cars. This institution ray be made e
great benefit TO farmers of Minnesota.
1t IS perfectly safe. All the banks Of
>t. Paul. with the leading business men
OF the city. are behind il. Its capital
i $4,000, with $4,000 in bonds. The
elevator will hold 100000 bushels.
The company are not gram buyers or
spectators. fhey will receive and
store wheat at rates lower than ever
before known III the State: and any Of
he banks i s.. Paul viii advance
money On their receipts at bank rates,
twelve per cent, audit Is hoped even
a 'ow a ten per cent. Per annum !:
While Insurance VIII. i ! believed. Be
reduced 10 : s. per cent. on the wheat
~rc-cfi. / i intended to make arrange
lleats 50 that the receipts Ct the con-
Yany VII ba negotiable in Milwaukee.
Chicago and New York. As soon a. all
,he Company arrangements are con-
p.eted We hope the farmers from alI
parts Ct the state VIII send their Wheat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
'TEsE CANAL QUESTION.

he Fergus Fails JoUrn0i put, n its
protest againt the Window and Abern-
cthy plan. to ignore our great gcograph-
teal advantage III our proximity to Lake
superior. 1t says:
To ear mind Minnesota ans d greater l-
crest IN the Lake superior route, and stu
ated rs We are above the 10th parallel, /,
seems FOLLY tor us To seek route to tie
lakes 10y the toytueuS course 81 the rivers OF
southern Wisconsin and Green Bay Their
is also >troag appearance y d JED aboet It
Precisely. Oh you ever know Win
dom 20 advocate anything that hlda 4
4 Job in 1t See his trade the other
day 81 Northern Pacific Railroad stock,
with porillus Morrison, for $4,000 Of
real estate N Minneapolis.
Let Wisconsin get all the canals She
can ;-wc don't object but don't let
hcr get them on the ground that Mn
p l0fa demand them, and rants potb-
sg '&5 There's the ~Ub.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
4gEE CASE DF COZ VEIaSf y
s.'sIeaF'E

The constitution provides that no
county Shall be reduced to less than
Four hundred square miles.
10 wipe out county reduce, i
10 les, than four hundred square mile,
to nothing.
Therefore the action of the people
proposing 70 ann.hilatc Monsngalia
county, and merge it, territory in Kan
d.vohi county, was unconstitutional and
}o.j.
Therefore Monongalla county still cx-
ISIS. And, a. it was not embraced IN
tHc list Of counties assigned BY law to
the Second Congressional District it
therefore does not belong to that dis
trict, but 10 the Third District. which
by law embraces all the counties not
named in the First or Second Districts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
THE NOffT4sElsN PAG4FIC---A
PECULIAR Dlst seIPANG4.

Tie report o. the secretary o. the Interior
,ieyc.opaa ~iuI',L.r cicuAl-t.uca IN connec-
tic. with tlu enterprise which Ia WortilY Il
consideration, and wnici. shows why greater
progress has not been mode. The Secretary
give the tot.tl cost Of construction, surveys
equipments and operating expenses a. 81,
30, 40. T., whi,c the aInount oi outstanding
Lo,Id- ana Indebtedness is put down ut P5l,
55s. 65o.56 Here IS nearly ten million dol
lars un,ccounted ior-.St. Part Di9patch
We can account for part Of it. One
hundred thousand went to secure Win
don's election four years ago; two hum
drod and fifty thousand were invested in
bulls and acres at Lyndale; and TWEEN
ty thousand was represented in Win
dom 5 trade with Doriliu, Morrison fol-
Minneapolis lots the other day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
10 ADV H3SE rs.

Ingersoli & Co. are advertising large
ly in this papcr.and d developing thereby
a very extensive trade with farmers AID
Changers. They are far-sighted. in
telligent merchants. and they realize
that newspaper which visits thousands
Of farmers fresides. is better medium
for advertisements than even the St.
Paul dailies, which are principally read
by business men in the towns and cites.
Send in your advertisements, gentle
men. Our terms are reasonable, and
we viii give you the worth Of your
nOnSN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
- RTk1OAss. EDG1EENT.

We have received from Charles De
Graft. ESD, the great stock-raiser OF
Waseca county, present Of a Berk-
shire boar, Of fine points, the blucst
blood, and n pedigree that would put
70 thc blush most Of our American
aristccratS. Many thanks.
W. have already some Of the stock
Of BerkshircS imported into Minnesota
by Hon. Q. p Whtcomb. our present
worthy State Auditor. gentleman OF
excellent Judgment upon everything but
politics. Our experience has been that
Tor rapid growth. Quick fattening, and
excellence Of meat the Berkshire is the
best breed Of SWINE in the world. And
we speak advisedly. for we have had
considerable experience with hogs.
both ii Tire farm yard and in political
life. There is nothing that will stick
t. the trough ike Berkshire pig
except Ramsey oiice-holler
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

\ correspondent &C the st. Paul
Fr.SS, Dec. 8, advocating the case Of
che poor railroads. lays
Again, see the injustice ol SUE. legislation.
Two men, y, aud Is, come 70 make their
homes with Us, each bringing S}0o.0ol A
invests ia railroads, in stock farm Whv
should the legislature say 70 We will con.
s-Ni your business ana regulate vour profits.
bui Is can charge Just Whist he ple,ses .or his
Surplus products, and shall not he lr.eriege1
vyith
But suppose the man with the stock
ssrm undertook 10 rob the railroad man
sci all he had, and reduce him to beg
gary, how then
IF the State has no right to interfere
w-h The >tocA-tarmer profits. has the
railroad man r.sh, to absorb them
Again the stocN-farmer don't pre-.
5end TO take the farm Of his noishbor.
by condemnation, through commission
ers, despite the ,isorous protests Of that
neishbor, As the railroad does.
How can the railroad invoke the
whole power of the pablic to take phi
sate property G, rai''r rss.. and then
tuvn around AMI say yhst +, i uot a
pUblic use, but .hat they are a. much a
private corporation as th. Stock-gar,n =
i q private c.uz>a =. what precise
point oft:me 10 they c-ase ia IS . pub.
Ft.. s..,..-,,,... tt.,,, ......t t,~..tf,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
DEATH,

Eighteen years ago, upon our first
coming to Minnesota. NC met, on the
Mississippi steamboat, a gentleman from
Indiana, James r. Case. Esq: who, Ike
curself. was seeking a home in the new
Territory. His wife and family accom-
panied him. One Of the latter was a
bright.f.ced goldef-haired little fellow,
sill! in Snort skirts. NJ. Case and our
self settled in the same neighorhood;
and we saw the bricht-faccd little tod
der grow up into 4 handsome. manly
youth. A year or two ago he, with an
elder brother. went to the new town Of
Montevldeo, in Chippewa county, Min
neSota, and opened country store un-
der the firm name Of Case Brothers.
The sad sequel is told in the following
lines which we clip from an exchange ::
..uieh.--At Montevideo, MINI, Nov y.
1874, o. typhoid fever, George + Ease, in
the 81 year OF his age
Death, which should be reserved for tire
closing hours ri cid age, too often seizcs Ii,
prey upon the very threshold Of manhood
Bat rreiv hae Size fell DESTROYER stopped The
betting OF kinder or ,nauier hort. tMn
th9t whici. GTeit in the breast Il George T.
I t.8-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

D. W. INGEgsoLT & Co. of st. Paul
open a fresh broadsid8 this week, and
it must bring down the orders upon
them in shower. This is the way the
battle opens and they expect to fight it
out on that line. Good French merinos
Sc, worth :3l.25; good empress ioths
40 and soc, worth so to l5c; camel's
hair cloths l5c, sold last week at 81 %.
Their order business was very large
last week, and We are glad 70 see so
many club orders on their file It looks
very much as if the farmers were pr oft
ing by this method Of getting good
goods at low prices.
Make up C{u5s and send for price
list and know for yourselves how much
you can save.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
a SAD ENDING OF THREE GREAT
HEN.

z -9OcateQ Ifes5 Us pltch.l
Malt before last, mob OF about 80 men,
n masks, went to the iail at Morganvillc,
Union county, kentucky, demanded the
KEYS rom the tailor, ana took three men,
named george and Alexander Ramsey and
George Moore, from their cells, and hung
them TO tree near the town. The cause OF
the hanging was the burning OF a large dis.
tiiiery at niontoWn, in the same county
some weeks since
There is evidently q typographical
error herc-for George Ramsey it
should read Jus" Ramsey.
And has it come to tins, that these
three great men have closed their illus
trlous career in that way,-ali pendant
10 one tree
Surely tree never before bore such
fruit since he apples Of Hc,pcrldea
we're garnered.
Innocent martyrs ! Who VII ever
believe that they burned a distilIcry.
They would have defended it from the
ncendiary with their latest breath. If
It had been roJbing distlllerv It
would be a different matter. But burn
ng it Never.
How Aleck n Ist look trying to not
commit himself on the important q'es-
ton Of whether his crarat is too
sight or not
And George Moore If ne hangs on
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
NOTICE..

This numIer completes the term Of
many of our readers who subscribed for
the campaign edition. We have given
them great deal of reading for very
little money. We trust they will now
show their gratitude by one and all sub
scribng for our regular edition. Get
up clubs of five at Sl.5o each, with an
extra copy to the one who acts as
aren't
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

Listen to the report of the Cheap
Transportation Committee Of New York
city, Nov. IA. lS74:-
From the most reliable data extant:
it is evident that the New York Central
4 lIUI>on River Railroad did not cost
It's stock and bondholiers to exceed
S 100000, 1obile is liabilities aou
s.lrssi Sll-,010.000. The Erie COS. it.
stock and boadholders even less. and
ts liabilities nor ercssd $I26,000.0o0.
The stock Of the Pennsylvania Central
has not been 50 clarns!y watercd. but
is llabhuc, arc now upwards Of Slll,-
100000. Ali energies of lhe managers
Of these great highways are now bent
upon maintaining rates Of freight al a
polnt which '9iH pay dirj3-Hds pom
ftese fictitious raiueS. Most of this
initiation has been accomplished By fix
ing high rates Of freight. accommodating
a large surplus fund, putting it into i'm
provement>. and then issuing stock t.
represent the value of these improve
ment>; or. in other words, trSt s.ract-
iA- MON froas tn public, and TIM
Jorersr making ii pnoijc pay iat r.~f
RDoE "a aW0N 2 50 eIdCtef
The Poor Railroads 10. Whceiock
Will now arise and sing
Why docs the lamb love Mar ~.
Mary 80, Mary 50
The children al did cry
Why Mary feeds the lamb you know
!. Lamb. YOU know; lamb ven know
The teacher did reply"
Now. Joseph. sing It slowly and pa
thetically. ana cen expression
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
They will be enabled

in by car loads. They will be enakle0
to hold on next summer as long as they
please, and when they want to sell or
ship they will have their choice of the
St. Paul and Minneapolis markets. or
they can ship east by Duluth, or the
Mississippi. or by the Milwaukee & St.
Paul. or the West Wisconsin roads
The cheap rates Of storage and insu-
rance. and Of interest on wheat colIatcr-
ais. will bring down the rates in all the
towns of the State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

DoXyELLY says in the ANTI MoSoPoIIsr !:
We found OUT ourselt, years ago, by Il Bit
-er experience, there is nothing sacred about
man that runs for office " He might a.
logically say that he knows from his own ex-
perience that there is nothing sincere about
q 'lln that edits newspaper poiis
Mill
No, Croffut, we found out, not by ex-
pcriencc but observation. that R3pub-
fcon editors are rarely sincere men.
# they dared to print what they NUT
ter to their confidential friends, their
readers would open wide their eyes with
establishment. See what deluge of
abuse they let loose on Ben. Butler and
Gran. as soon as the last election was
over. They felt that for a week or
TWO they could speak the truth. Bat
they have got brayely over that
already.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
the s3aly hide of the irresponsible fish.
All no, gentle we are not all fools
f We do raise potatoes.
REBEL zNEEyE NGES.

1t has been claimed that if the Re-
publicans were driven out Of power the
Rebel leaders would at once rise into
power. How is it with Grant, admin
istration! An exchange says:
Old ''gue,illa" MosbY '',-lies the roost" in
Washington, it seems Gen. Longstreet, an :
other r.Eel general, has a fat sinecure in New
Orleans Gen. Bob ToombS is an admins
tration llvorite in Georgia, and has been Sc
r5u,lY talked of as the Republican candi-
dates ioy Vice President III 1876, on the
"hird term" ticket, while ''the government
has put itself On good terms with Gen Pill
low ;.,lj ether prominent rebel chiefs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
APPROPRIATE.

Brother Abernethy ) last illustration
is a lot of raspberrics, with instructions
how TO raise them.
This illustrates what 10 Wheelock
called 1.-The sub-tropicai climate Of
Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Quacks & Impostors

10 ct1yge (or A9ries and coasutt1tion.
Dr. J. b. DToTT. Gr21ua.e ~ Jggerson nsd-
ie1I C1-s2s. Ihifad-, pts. Gainor OF se7rrss
v4lashae work.. caa be cor.gited on ~; -
aases Of the sexual or TYtaary organs witch
2. ass azde 81 e-p-c'sl s,u5yl essbsr IN rn4le
q iens E no mater frofl wal cane original.
iAg o. u 10" Ing s.a1Giny. practice - 20
F-a-s tnzol 4. him 70 treat 5beases p.s-h sue
-sfs- Cafes g1zr-Btee5 Clisrz-s rsbsS.Eois
tao7- 81 de- Ane- car forward l-tssr axsersh-
ihs symptoms and erelo.iEg camp !, pr. pay
postage.
Seld Tor te- o tids % UeeLh. Price J cts.
J. Z. DYoTT. u. D.. Phyesrion h sura-on,
70, Dazre s;n.e. Nea Yo.k.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Aefaltitratiou5.
A C0NUNDzsG VI

Query If you reduced Todd TO hi;
original elements and eliminated MS
selfconceit. how much would be left:
Ans2cey His hat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

NVE have received from II. 3. Grit
line. Of Long Lake. a defence Of Z. r.
Perkins. Of Minnetonka City. 1t came
too late for this issue, bet will appear
in our next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26

The Southern Msthodists in conference at
Louisville have taken q decided position on
the temperance question, and adopted by q
very large vOte-325 to IS, being more than the
necessary two-t hirds-a minority report that
any person making, buying, selling, or using as
sbeverase intoxicating liquors, shall be, upon
conviction, debarred from membership in
the church. This action will be sent
round TO the local conferences, and II the ma
jority Of three-feurths concur II will become q
law. AS q test OF the feeling In the conference,
one OF the most prominent members declared
himself in favor OF this special legislation. even
If II struck 50 900 members from the roll. This
action Of the Methodist Conference will prob.
ably have more permanent effect in behalf Of
temperance than the more demonstrAtiye cru
SADIE movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
Why suPERIOR FRUIr FARN,
NiNklAkD, STONE Qua kRIEs, AND OTHER
ADJOINING NALCARLk GRASS AND
GRAIN LANps


Lyfrg ~ snc belo. me f.snoas { .bir Jshn Rrias~
efoh the Aetip,tcn tgu-3sct, hslf VA a. "A
fsis Of the PytomAc-aveSy pcpclsT resOrt -
The read 60 u tr tue ciy d. excellent, aud ous
81 The most poPu,sr orivss in the ooontry the river
Isy IN summer; The IaOd sscusd. IN baildfng
sns Dot excelled BY those the Hudson river |,
rapidly eecs ming = sr.ss CIV viii Teeder n. ysi,s
instantly Increasing 20 tts foture owner and occu
sns,.. a afe s,ssso, swne., eeies shout % take
Vile ms entire attention aud capital will be re
qnired resolved 20 self n once. fhe Whole tr.-t
viaed ana offered IS follows IN iL.ss parts. ~ u
store Dweiiins- houss, large Barn and sasds, " a.
bUileins., ell nes'ly new; "a. "Cedsr Grove vine.
yeros IN successful operation, comprising ava
sbout I'VE scrs q in hsarns ana thriss, ana m.ain
sN' y me porulsr wine, nv ACRES an Orchards,
Goa sistne Of very great variety of the choice
ycure tre O, and in the uo.t thrifty oonditi0p al
b, arm excellent fruit. The balance "a grain sd
,rSss, With part inber. sna a Mil See, on osbia
shout go acres Of iaud With the impravems It's
Price, Sllg per acre, one half cash: bslAnce ase
aid two yeats, With interest, secured By deed q
No. 3is Stone Qusrries, upon g trac, % lsni q
80 ut 81 acre., wing betweea the MashluCt "a
eSa q pu r SaS ,e sss sr. @ 90 ,s
6Ssrrs. q zSs 90. rri &c SO oS: oaehsf
secures by deed q ,rus, on he prcm,.es
No. ts about $50 acres q land aAi 5inire the
s65ve. q sod quality; several ne bnlaisg sile..
Der. Price, sac per acre. Terms: One-thira cssT.
balance IN and two years, With Interest," secured
BY deed n tIust IN the premises.
Apply b. letter or In Eer.on 20
Near GeOrgetown. ID a.
Or, LATlMkR a -. GARY, Ancfs.
W ash z gfun. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26

The report is again in circulation to-day that
the President intends making . change in the
once OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, and tina.
ofheial action in that direction will be made
within forty-eight hours. Secretary Delano,
as well as ex-Solicitor General Bristov are
prominently mentioned In connection with the
succession. Several prominent parties assert
that they have good reason for believing that
shis rumor Is based upon solid foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
SEASONABLE ARTICLES
AT SEASONABLE PRICES.

An 1ICLES
AT sEASONABLE PRICES.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, high neck, short sleeves, ST.
Ditto low neck and short sleeves, 81.
Ladies very fine full regular Hose, s p"ir 81 O.
sstaa i9n 9gI Bsf S5ss pair 81.
hs ss soa1s1n sG Hdsf 81 ST 81
eeotch bingham Sun Umbrellas, 81.
fancy Parssols. 7se.
sn ;ea e, with outside pocket, 81.
Gents su%m sf 1ndsfssiss 3. sse and 81.
gents E.s ss fSrs.d H hs Hos cs. S.r
S ssn,': fancy Half a Htss, pair
Gents best suspend rs. Is and SOC.
E.1s: Ei:is o Thrs.d two % sosss, ~,
Childs Lace BonI cts and Gaps, 81.
Gsc. "a. blu. s and e.
TSWei HACKS, u, Soc. and ell.
New style large Fans, Soc and 81.
Best Quality Ihernoneters: warranted, Ssc.
Oval cold walnus ditto, 81.
WALNUT square u Rr n,nns f 70 and nc;
Bsse Balls, IS, 80 and 81; Ash Bats, 2sc.
cko0UlII 6ao9U,nrrr ,,,r. oRoeuErif
Large iet-4 ma!lets, balls, stakes, ~ bridges
Fall Sets-s balls, 8 msiIets. stakes, 10 bridges,
b. ok and box, at IS, "a, and 50, ali made OF select
SILVER BEFo'S
Metropolitan Dollar Store.
sls SEVENTH STREET.
mMisr MAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
Tits IL the "merris month Of Mayo cain,

FCITJZENs OF LANCASTER COUNTY,
Wy Pa, resio ing in Washipgtop, are requested
a. meet st o'clock This EvEHING, at the New
Esbsiean Building. Business OF Importance TO
kEy. THOMAS GUARD, Of Baltimore,
Sd. c.EitoI Hin, Hn;, MaI as, On |. The
= 4 the best speakers in America. G5
<--sy. may&-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-26
PERSONAL.

MADAME FLURENOE, the CELEBRATED CaiYeoy
Il ont, is nequalled In testing the past, present
and future OF life, in causing speedy marriages
bringing the epsrated together, and pointing out
the sure way of success in life. In matters of bust
LEES her advice is valuable. She gives universal
satisfaction; none ever regret consulting her. Sat.
isfAction given or no pay. Dan be consulted at her
Parlors, No. 81 3 4th street northwest. MARI 3m.
a bsOLUTE DIVOkCEs OBTAINED FKOM
"A COURTS Of different States for desertion, 40
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address n. HOUSE, Attorney, IS%
broadway, n. X. dec1 -Smr