davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

FORETELL1NG HIS own DEATH Mo-.
bh2R me PhySic1ooS Beliere TO here beea FyiIht-
ened TO Dedth.-Wm. j. Duck, aged SO, of 39a
Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, was knocse !
down by Fulton avenue car at Gateg ave-
nue. on the night OF August II, and bis right
ana iett hands were severely crushed and his
sNuii was laid bare 10y deep scalp wound,
as ne was living in boarding house he
asked 10 be taken to Long Island College
hospital when the surgeons surrounded him
ne p1tliully cried that ne should die He was
very much frightened, and pressed his lacera-
teo hands together In mis- agony, and went
through the motion of wringing them. The
DOCTORS qulted him by opiates, and amputa-
ted the thumb and first finger Of his rioht
hand and spllntered the left so as to preserve
the fngeTs. The young lady TO whom Mr.
DUCK was engaged came TO his bedside and
remained faithfully by him until Thursday
hiSht Late, when he died, as he had predicted,
OF lockiaw. Erysipilas had spread over his
neck, mead, and arms IN four days, and symp-
toms OF lockiaw were approaching when ne
dled. Inc doctors say thath really died OF
fright Coroner SimmS Is 10 hold an iuauest
to-day.-N Y. Sun, 2oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

TERRIBLE CASE or PREMATURE BURIAL
y dispatch from South Bend, Indiana 24tn
instant. says: The remains of Lafayette
Morgan were eXhumet this afternoon about
i've O'Clock, over twenty-six hours after he
Was buried alive. lie lived until near mid
night, and was frequently heard TO groau
aud uttered nearly his last goIud IN the
words: Ny GCG' D, nay God' az midnight
The wCTkmen were within about a foot of
nm when there was fresh caving in of
Sane, and they had TO suspend operations
uUt1 This morning for want OF material to
stay the sand. Vast crowds were in attend
aDee watching the operation OF excavating,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

SUDDEN DEATH Nv VIZ. J. WrrArIry
Yesterday morning MI. VIM. J. Wheatie ,
The well-knOwD boot and shoe dealer ana
suddenly CT aICPleXy II his resile1ce l35
Pecnsy lyaLi9 avenue Mr.. WhelfloV xSI-
ere OF Tie oldest residents of Capitci YII1
md was man Of sterling integrity and gen
eTal!y esteemed. He .esves a large family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
LADIES' GOODS.

HUMAN HALE BELOW COST.
have stock OF Humsn Hair Braids, Puts ana
curls, which Will sell below New York whole
sale prices, IL order 10 give up that branch Of
business. -
MRS. J. ?. PALMER,
jyl5-r ll09 street between lItb ano I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

sons AND DAUSHIERs 20 earn a living, a home and
horest wealth. WASHINGTON BUSINESS COL
LfGh, corner 1th and streets, provides such sn
eouc~non: The Practical English and Iui.iafory
Business Department receives DC oils IL var "a
and upwards The advanced Rusiness Departnent
receives stucents without regard TO age who are
able 20 complete the course in one yesr Tntticn
Tor ten weeks, 70 be paid at the beginning SEQ
year pay able IL SIX equal monthly or
SlUO tor unlimited time, payable I'm four canal
monthly lnstalments. A reduction of So on year
soholarship, and 8 Is life scholar ship for cash
PAD IN t1ll on entering. Students NAV enter for
CAV OF evening sessions. Those from abroad NAV
otLaln board ~ from SlS 70 Is per month Scnoi-
astic yesr begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERl
Call al college, or address for illustrata circnIs
augls- I'm H O. SPENCER fs,asf,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
w Ii WHEATEEF'S
STEAM DYEtNG AND CLEANING rsT.B-
LISHMENT.

Established, 1881 Premium awarded is7 m
aIsed and improved, lsI4. Ladies and Gentlemen.
wearing apparel OF every description. Including
veivets, Crepe Wells and Trimnlings Kid Gloyes
&c, &c, nicely cleared dyed; also, Curtains and
re. rev foods, CARPETS and Blankets cleaned dori1s
eehd us your address and we viil call for sni re.
turn work at place f. the plsrtct free OF eytrs
charge. Work received and revurned by mall or eY
press from and 70 sny psoe IN TIA country at2l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

M EM0RIAL HALL, SELECT SCHOOL FOR
AVA YOUNG LADIES, Z
- Corner l4th aud n streets northwest
=, Ihs undersigned having resigned the charge Of
INT above named school, take pleasure IN recon-
nendlng 10 Their former patrons their sIIcce.sors
I'd. M,sses Ackerman and Gov perthwsite.
ANNIE i. EVANS, HELES E WILLIAMS
THIS &c heel VIII reopen on MONDAY, September
18TH, Tvs Applications for admission may BE- male
Al 40 ls>ouri avenue, or 3I3 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast. suzIs-l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
MERCHANTS LINK OF STEAMSHIPS
AVE- BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

hsieessr the nne Steamships =. q KNIGHT en-
sonN dlBSpN Will make reg uar week. <os,~S
gElr betveeen NEW YORK, ALEX XIV
hNDhdAl W ASH NGT0N snd@k
ShonSe LUMN, a. follOvs:-Leave kEw YORK
uSm fler l. hsst River, every sAT q RDAY al n
N, hsNe GEOkGkToNN every TUESDAY sf \ n
e.m and ALEXANDRIA the same DAY ~
, n%I Iui iniormation Apply 70 h. p. A DENHAM,
eu-,hers onoe and wharf, 81 Water street, George-
oT ssr.,,,,. W THOMPSON, President.
len 81 General Once, COS PennsyIvsnis sye1ne
on NJ TIE steamer wharf, VII BE- protaIsIT sttsndex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
EoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

+, Ire viii and fsyorite Iron Steamer
fOI bOf W. n. Byles, Captain 64E
Lsni1e Oeen thoroughly oVerhauied All -,-------
MI 81 1ns Der trips for Potomac river Lansings on
tJnsnA1. March ID, and ever Tt FSnAY snf
shTtkpAl thereafter, leavtns fitEh ush's wharf.
fcOt 81 oth street at CLOCK q m Retarnfps x,ll
evening. -
frtiTht received daily.
~ ireightf must be prepaid.
febH II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

RECOVERY OF $3.50 IN 3-65 BoNDs-Mr.
Eartley CurTan, residing in the West End
was robbed OBJ Friday night of $50 ia }-C5
District bonds. Detectives McElfresh and
OHlcer McGlue, of the 4th precinct, subse-
quently arrested Curran's son, John. II ye3rs
old, and recovered the bonds. The father de-
Ginning TO prosecute him he was released.
BY ADVERTISEMENT IL will he sean ,ba.
MT. a. Straus has opened his fall stock OF
geutlemeD's and youths wear. Great care
mas Deef used In selecting suitings for school
boys, and these are sold AT reasollahI ra tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

ne. RlRABIAU TT1C1s pam: M.
- nVnI and the Cnltivstion Of ths voSes. a.
ef Ss , e -. nkICHHNB AQHE PIANO escrs, 70,
~ wv wv eWWWssi 1selfN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
GEORGETOWN ADyER'M,Ts

EIRST GRAND EXCURSION OF COVENANT
u ISnGE; No IL, L. .. 0E.to ~~
DAY, September I'd. 1875. 6Ek1sSI21
The Steamer Mary Washington will leave High
street wharf,, Georgetovn. at q. m. and return at
2; 2, m. Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Ladies,
81 aug2s Al
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
A GRANGE DlsCUssIOr.

The next meeting Of the Hastings
Grange, Cereal Grange No. Is, will be
held at 2 P. NJ. prompt. Saturday. June
Oath.
The subject of discussion will be,
"What is the best and cheapest method
Of harvesting;' and it is expected that
all hands will give their views as to the
comparative merits Of the Header. the
Harvester and the Reaper. Information
as to the self-binders will also be accept
able. We propose to be present, if pos
sible: and we will give brief report in
the ANTI -MoSopoLIsr of the views and
experience Of each speaker. There will
be no ''orations," but an informal, of.
hand interchange Of views. A full at
tendance is expected.
The subject Of a Grange picnic will also
be discussed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
GO SLOW.

Don't brag about your crops. We
went into Hastings on Satur lay last and
the merchants were all crying out s:an
immense crop Of wheat" eThe truth is
that it is not immense and We have
yet to run the risk Of the grasshoppers,
and of hot parching weather while the
grain is in the milk. We have seen
many splendid wheat prospect spoiled
by ten days Of sultry weather. Moreover
the corn crop is very backward, and if
we do not get warmer whether it will Be
failure. Don't brag, therefore. until
you are out Of the woods and hardly
then. Your Dragging is telegraphed to
Chicago and New York, and helps to de-
preciate the price of wheat on hand. And
many farmer, by over confidence, runs
himself into needless debts at this time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
&raugt department.
BUILD GRANARIEs.

Every farmer who can possibly afford
it should build himself this summer
granary near his own house. First, he
will save storage which will more than
pay interest on the cost Of the granary.
Secondly, he avoids the risk Of the failure
Of the warehouseman. In Lake City,
Hastings, and other points, farmers have
lost thousands of dollars from this cause.
In the third place, the warehousemen do
not, as rule. keep the wheat stored with
them en- hand, but ship it in the fall to
the lake ports, thus helping to break down
the price Of wheat by flooding the great
markets of the world; and then take ad-
vantage Of this broken market te replace
the wheat so shipped. In the fourth
place, the spectators send circulars to
the warehousemen and they report mill
lions of bushels as in their bins, which
really are in Milwaukee or Chicago, while
the elevators in those cities report the
same wheat on hand, and then these du-
plicated figures of s'whest in sight, are
published, and thus help to de.
press prices. In the next place,
the warehousemen, generally, require tie
farmers to sell or remove his wheat June
lst, the spectators figure upon this and
down goes the price of wheat at the very
time the bulk of the crop is thrown or
the market.
Keep your wheat at home. Let your
grange negotiate with millers through
the county and ship direct to them. l
you have to borrow on wheat receipts re
member that the St. Paul Elevator Co
will loan you at ten per cent.
In saying this we mean nothing disre
spectfUl to the warehouse men, for many
of them are honest men and fair in thei
dealings with the farmers; but we ar
publishing farmers paper, not ware
housemen's journal, aud where the inter
ests Of the two clashes clash we 60 wit
! our own class.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,

50. Paul Wholesale Markets, Jume -.
Wheat S799Oc. 4
Corn nominally 67@7Oc on track; from stosS
75c.
Oats 55@58c on track from store 62@66cL
RYE scarce with ready market at el.l60
100 No. 1.
Flour; xxx, s4.5o1475; xxx, e3.6004,
patent process &7Q9.
Rye flour S2.5O03. 9
Bolted corn meal, eL7502.
Pearl barley Sc.
Butter is coming in more freely, and prices
declining Choice table l8g2Oc; second Sc
lections l40i6c; shipping grades 1O0i2c.
Eggs-Receipts are liberal and prices remain
steady at l2c.
Provisions-Mess pork e2l.5o022. Hams
l4K@l6Kc canvassed plain, i30l3X.
Shoulders 9x@lOc; k@x Higher canvassed.
Lard l59l5Kc. Bacon, l40l4x for clear
sides 13Kgi4c Tor clear ribbed.
Mess beef 9iO9ll.
Cheese-New factory i3014c with light de-
maDd; last seasons i60I6Kc.
Potatoes-Large supply and light demand;
quotable at 3Og4Oc tor mixed. Small lots Of
choice peach blows, 50c
Peas-Trade quiet at 9l.75 for prime field;
- 25 for marrowtats
Beans-e2 2502.35 prime medium hand
picked; t2.5092.65 hand picked navies.
Oranges in good sound condition are worth
S6g65O. Lemons t707 50 selected.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
The National Treasury Robbery.

A very curious circumstance has be-
come known in connection with the Treas
ury robbery. A few years age $4,000
were stolen from the Treasurer's Office,
and, upon the same day, it was discovered
that certain nameless gentleman with
several friends visited the vaults. OF
this sc, 900, $4,000 only WIS recovered.
This sum was placed by some unknown
Treasurer of the United States through New
York bank. No further clew to the robbery
was ever discovered. It happens TINT, on tho
same day when tn :. e47 600 were taken, this
very same gentleman, who went through the
vaults several years before when the 5000
were taken, visited the vaults with severa !,
friends. There may be nothing in this pecul-
lar coincidence, but it is tact which has come
to the knowledge Of the detectives, and which
is being considered by them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
Fisher and HOtchkiss COmpared-.Tho
Comparison UnfavOrablc 70 Fisher.
(From the Pine City News.l

(From the Pine City News.)
Hotchkiss has much better compre-
hension of the times, ard Of men and
measures, than Fisher, who belongs to,
and is almost the last living representa-
tion Of, a set of fossil political ideas.
Hotchkiss had sagacity enough to know
that for q time the Republican party was
exactly the thing wanted. Fisher, in his
abjectservility and narrow mindcdness,has
never found that out to this day. He has.
too, an idea that man must be very old
to be wise. A man on the sunny side Of
fifty, is very young to him, with very i'm
mature ideas.
IL Fisher is nominated and elected, he
will never be Governor. The Governor
ship will in that case be determined by
the stockholders Of the Pillage Plunder
organ, Of which he is very diminntive
satellite. Hotchklss would rule, not the
Republican party only, but the State and
A. Ramsey, Esq.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
GRANGE MEETINGS.

Hon. Ebenazer Ayres, Worthy Lee
turer of the State Grange, will address
the Patrons and Farmers generally at Vi
ola, Olmstead county, June 18th.
He will speak at Grand Meadow, Now
er county. July lst (instead Of July 5th,
as announced last week. and at Albert
Lea, Freeborn county, July 5th.
Mr.. Ayres is doing a good work for
the Oranges and should be heartily sup
ported.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

Hos. SAMUEL E. ADAMS, Worthy Mas
ter Of the State Grange, P. Of H., has is
sued an admirable address to the subord-
mate Oranges. We regret that its off,
cial nature is such that We are not at lib
erty to publish it.
From ali we can learn, Col. Adams is
trying to do his whole duty, and over
come the evil legacies left to the State
Grange by Parsons.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

The County Council Of the fxtrons Of
Husbandry was held in the town Of EN-
pire, Dakota county, Minnesota, June 5,
1875, and
Reoslred, That We highly approve Of
the plan Of giving bounties for the de-
struction Of grasshoppers. and that the
Patrons Of Husbandry Of this Council
will put forth their best efforts to get the
Representatives from this county in the
State Legislature to reimburse the towns
ana counties that pay out bounties for
that purpose.
ResoIrsd, That the Secretary be in.
structed to send copy Of this resolu.
ton to the AsH-MosoFoLlsr and the
Farmers Union.
G. ADAns,
Sec'y. Of the County Council.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
pathy with everything the ANrI-MoNoPo-
LIST has said about the Fisher movement.
Truly Yours,
A. II. TAIsEY.
Weekly Letter Of Shredder, a.indbl0m
d Co.. Commission Merchants.


d Co.. Commission Merchants.
MILWAUKEE, June IL, 1875.
Wheat this week closed with an ad-
vance Of &c per bushel over the preced-
ing week, and the market, on the whole,
showed considerable strength. Ship
ments, with the exception of the last two
days, were liberal, and mainly on orders
from Eastern points. There have been
different causes for this appreciation-a
firmer feeling in London and Liverpool,
some Continental demand, rumors Of
drouth in France and Russia, but mainly
turn in the views Of spectators. 1t
looks as though we might have some fur
ther advance during the early part of
next week, as receipts from the country,
though steadily increasing, are not up to
the shipments, and our stock in ware
houses is steadily decreasing.
The reports from the Northwest in re-
gard to the growing crop Of small grain
is very encouraging indeed, and gives
hope Of an abundant yield. The move
ment of the old crop has been delayed
mainly on account Of rainy weather, and
because prices we're so low that farmers
udu uU luuuCelucuL W ~ W u0IAcI
We note an advance of Id in Liverpool
on cargoes off coast, though unchanged for
spot delivery, with stock held firmly at
quotations. There is but little hope for
an advance there. except the outlook for
the growing crop in Europe should change
materially for the worse; the amount
| pointed toward them now is nearly sufh
cient to carry them through to harvest.
There is now afloat on lake, New York
canals and by railroad nearly 3,5O0,0O(
bushels of wheat, somewhat over 1000,
900 o which will strike tidewater during
the next fourteen days and seek market
Corn was stronger during the week, art
again advanced Sc from c sing prices OF
the 5th. The cold and wet weather
favorable to small grain checks tn
growth, and, unless we should get warm
er weather soon, is apt to be total fail
ure in the Northwest.
Oats advanced &c during the week
closing firm, mainly on local demand TO
spot, future ranging at about l5c pc
bushei less.
Latest reports from France and Russi
say that rain has been general througl
these countries, and that fears Of drout
have been dispelled.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
Senator Mealey's vfeWs.-More Of
ThoAc lmteFvieWs.
MONTICELLO, MIMI.
June IL, 1875. {

Editor Anti -Monopolist:
have JEST called upon Senator Mealey
and find him proper mad. He is in. favor
Of . third convention and the nomination
of Barton or Buell.. He will not support
Fisher. As between Fisher and Pills
bury. he will support Pilsbury.
l also called on Col. Sam. Z. Adams.
He feels much the same way. although
he is very reserved in his expressions.
He likes Fisher, but is not willing that
the Pied-PYess shall select our candi-
date.
Senator Mealey says he IS m full sym
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

New York Produce Market, June -.
lao p. n. x-Flour Quit at S5O005. Is.
Wheat firmly Leld el.24 bid for maximum
tair choice offered at sl.2O, without buyers !;
minimum held at Si.l6. Corn, old, quiet
new held At 85000c; buyers holding Of Oats
dull sales Of grades at zoe, which il about
what buyers will pay; chiefly held 1t 73c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

Chicago Produce Markets, June 16eh.
1910 L. M.--Wheat unsettled 1t ~ ~ al %
for July; has sold at ei.O3K Tor July; nomin-
ally 3i.O3 for August.
lfA.n.-Car lots-Wheat 80; corn 80; oats
80; rye end barley none.
i:l5 ?. n.-POrk lower and moderately -
tive at 1l8.7E for July, and e19.O6 for Aug.
Lard easier at 1905 for July, and I3.260I35o
for Aug.
I:2O Wheat steady At u. .030i .03k Eor
July, and t1.03K9i.03x ior August.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

MILL SITE FOR SALE.---I have one
wi of the best Mill Site, in Goodhue coun.
ty, situated in he very midst of ore of the
best wheat growing regions IN the State, ten
mles from Red Wing, and on good road.
For terms or particulars apply to me at Red
Wing.
46-4t w. 5. GROW.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
MiIwa.kee PrsA.ce markee. Jr.e rs

milwaukee Pro1nce Market, June rs.
9:35 4. H.-Liverpool wheat market I09d
better. Receipts hers lO2, ,5i5 bushels; ship
ments %, $50 bnshels.
1890 r M.--Barley el 20 asked for No 2
IP. M.--Wheat unsettled; No e1. .O0t; No.
@iO5x July 9i05; August N. .O5; No. l
hard 4l.1OK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17


Receipts and shipments for the week:
+ Receipts.
/ 1876. 1874. 1873.
Flour, brls ...... -. IS $40 36,678 37,l35
Wheat, bus ...... .483 ,9H 76U, 49O 844, ,176
Shipments.
1876. 1874 1873.
Flour, brls ........ $3.50 52,973 49,94O
bus
The amount ofwheat in store is .495 600
Same day 1874 ...... -. :. -. -. SIT, 900
Same day 1873 ...... $3.50. -. -. 426 900
The receipts of -four and grain at this port
from the crops Of the last three years, from
Aug 20, up to date, , were las; as follows;
1874. 1875 !. ..... ,o69, 1890 1856, 500
1878. 1874 :. - l,29e,O75 N,676,927
1872. 1873. $500. S5S, 1853 1856, 100
We present . statement OF to-day's prices at
the different markets, together with other
figures bearing on the value Of wheat for ship
ment, as compared with The preceding year:
1875 1874 1873
No. wheat in Milwaukee,
per bus. l Va / - 26k
Lake ireights to Buffalo,
per bus
Canal freights to New York
per bus =. -. ........ 6x TX IL
No. wheat in New York
per bus -. . .... / is / 46 / 81
Premium on gold. ..... l6S II l6x
Spring wheat in Liverpool
per 100 lbs .6s-Ss8 1855 1ls2 l1sl-l2s2
Ocean freiyhts to Liverpool
per bus. -. ...... ...... Ssd sad I'D
We append table Of comparative closing
~ Las. Week. THIS Week.
No. Wheat SIX %
No. Wheat | 23s | 25A 49 30
Chicago movement Of Flour and Grain for
the week ending to-day:
Receipts.
sleur. ssl.. - 80, 81 .ss ss.ss m ss ss,saa 81
is75' 1874. 1873.
Flour. brls. !. 44,lI6 s2,96O 80, s46
Wheas. bus /, Iiz,s56 5Oa, ga as7,Tl
The visible supply Of Grain, including the
stocks in granary at the principal points Of
accumulation 1t lake and seahoard ports. 10
transit BY lake, rail, and on the New York
canals. June 5, 1875, and the comparative
ocks Il the other undermentioned periods,
June 5, 1876. May g, 1875.
Wheat. bus ]. IL ,69,621 II ,O4 ,O6i
june s, 1874 June 1873
Wheat. bus I0,Ol9,s sos 6,0O7, AS
SHREDDER, LINDBLON & Co.
-aGod give Us men time like this de-
n1andS
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and hon
e.. hands,
| Men whom the lust OF Office does not kill;
| Men whom the spoils of Office cannot buy;
| Men who possess opinion and will;
| Men Who have honor and who will not lie,
Men who can stand before ademagogue,
| And damn his treacherons batteries without
winking
| fog
In public duty, and in private thinking.
Pr while the rabbie with their -humb-worn
| creeds,
Their larce PROFESSIONS and their little deeds,
Ninele in selfish strife, 10! Freedom weeps,
Wrong rules the land, md waiting Justice
a1eeus
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17
ReoEta Htghwizlss.

PsoaaA, june i6--Hiehwines firm, ales
900 barrels at tI.I7 6at.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

TCOR SALE.-Oue Header-in thorough ne.
u pair and will do good work. Price $50
-one-third cash. balance six and twelve
months. on approved paper Address, AxrI-
NonopoIIsr, St. Paul, MINI. <a-am
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-17

The Dollar Weekly Mail is sent to any ad-
dress for 81 % per annum, postage paid. The
Dollar Weekly Mail and the Anti AoSoPollsr
viii be sent to any address, postage paid, one
wear for $275. s4-t