davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
The Necessity OF Speaking Out.
FeREsr, Rice Co., Mimi,
April 10, 1875. 4

Editor Anti Monopolist:
We believe in reform, and we believe
the way to get it is to make ourselves
heard through such papers as the ANTI
MoNoPo11sr and others Of the same spirit.
If all the oranges would speak out at once
and act together, We could get the needed
reform, but some think we must not say
anything in public; must make q ozark
lantern" affair Of the order. And that is
Just what the corrupticnists want SO that
they can run it to suit themselves. Fra
ternally. G. FISH, Master.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Correspondence.

We do not hold ourself responsible for
the opinions expressed by our correspond
,uts; believing that it is better to give all
.;a.e ofa,l onestions fair hearing; and
th.t truth has nothing to fear from hav'
ing error present its side OF the argu'
ment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Our Travelling Correspondent ~ Sa'A
Centre-.A Description Oh tnot AO'AA
ishing Town.

1oA1MS I
SAuK CENTRE, April II, 1873.
Editor Anti -Monopolist
Iarrived here Friday evening, after
very unpleasant ride of several miles over
the prairie, leaving the railroad at Mel
rose.
found our old friend, Senator Cap
ser. as attentive to business mp here as ne
was useful to the people, last winter, IN
the Legislature.
He presides over one Of, if not the larg'
est. business houses of the kind west OF
Minneapolis. He keeps general assort-
ment OF goods, and is ready to furnish
you anything from pair of glasses to
hogshead of sugar, or suit OF Boston
made clothing. If there is any profit IN
merchandising, Bro. Capser will not be
under the necessity Of going to
St. Paul to get his hands in the steals Of
legislation.
| Stearns county can not do better than
to retain him as the guardian Of her In
terests in that body.
Almost the first object that obstructeo
our passage on the sidewalk after
. eur arrival, was the burly form Of the
, lieutenant Governor, whose warm shake
and hearty '.howdy'' tells you at once
that in his case heart and body are equal
: " proportioned. When you visit Saul
Centre make the acquaintance Of the Gov
l. ernor His only fault is his politics.
n The citizens here are mostly American
and Radical in politics; but they are no
= afraid to read the other side, Is evidences
l. by the handsome list Of subscribers l ior
N ward You by to-day's mail for the ANT,
p MosorolIsr. am certain the seed WI
7e be sown on good ground and bring fort
>. At least An hundred fold.' Limited spae
forbids the mention Of all the goo
y neop,e who rendered me especial servit
~ xhile here, and endeavored to make m
ell STAY both pleasant and profitable; but
Of would be doing injustice did tail to me-
ton Messrs. Barto, Sprague. kelle
,ns Moore and Bruce.
- This place is situated on Sank Rive
=, fortv.fve miles west Of st. Cloud, on
% beautiful prairie. 1t has about eighte'
1T. hundred inhabitants, well supplied vi
os. schools. churches, stores, hotels, dc-, a
cir is in the hesrt Of Is good farming ecu
~ try rs there is in Minnesota, and VII
,e;r you say that you are saying As good
rms. the world produces. 1t has one newspap
rss. the Sank Centre Herald, live paper :
he generously supported. The lhotel OF
;tv Coner is an excellent establishment
her It has one Of the best wsser-powers
rks the State, capable Of running An unit
nro- amount Of machinery.
Fed On this water power Is one mill v
the seven run Of stone; there IS also ste
....+. mill with the same number, and ste
.na saw mill and furniture mandatory 9
.em. b;ned.
, be- The village is the growth OF ten ye
onld this county being entirely depopul'
sd dnring the Indian war. Troops were
.n-r toned here during those troubles an
| the stockade built, the ruins Of which
stu visible.
NAL A stroll through the business hos
-. <ach Is Caqsers, Keuers, the le~
-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

WnbaShaw Goes for WAuona'An nc
Great Grab--AIl shown UP-.The
Home Of the vesPucccii Hauled
Over the Goals.
Editor Anti Monopolist
It is announced that Gov. Davis has
appointed J. j. Randall Railroad Com
missioner, and D. Burt superintendent OF
Schools. These gentlemen both reside IN
the little city Of Winona, place whose
citizens now fill, as they ever have filled,
an undue proportion Of the public offices
Of the State. The writer at this time
does not discuss the fitness Of these men
for these positions, but intends only 70
present few thoughts which have here
tofore been frequently in his mind.
| lat. The farmers and other wealth
producers are almost wholly ignored IN
Tho distribution of the offices Of the State
whether by election or appointment
Since the first State election. eighteer
wears ago last fall, almost without excep
ton. farmers or other working men hav'
J never been elected on the general ticke
to State offices or to Congress. The!
: have yery seldom ever been nominated o,
any party for these positions, and IS Sc
5 dom ever appointed to any position .
I honor or profit.
i The men who manage our convention
d select their candidates from the lars
IS towns and cities, and take lawyers mos
is ". Our Governors and other once
r. who have the power to make appoin
al ments. having been taken from tho
N classes which are apparently, in the
I'd own estimation, above the workers,
turn select their appointees from tnt
own class.-usually from the large tow
for from thess comes the heaviest PIT
sure. These appointees Will gsneraiiy
=. found to belong to the legal ira'ern y
NJ the land agents, or to some OF the OF,
species Of non-producing sharl
The workers and P
|, . ducers are entirely overlook
Div The drones and parasites enjoy oil
an honors, Worse than that, they 'ndirs
1 : " govern or control the workers;
for worse vet, they apparently desplse IN
10 You, Mr.. Editor, lost caste when you
ure came farmer. You, to succeed sno
lii have gone into st. Paul Or Wncna.
an nut out single Is lawyer. money -loa'
nd or some kind Of agent, and awaited
ery victims.
-, TAc writer ,,.< not condemn I'll
~rascs: n &c > ranches o. pasr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

WE desire to secure an ethclent agent
i. each county in Minnesota, western
Wisconsin and northern Iowa, to canvass
for subscribers and advertisements. LID
eral terms offered. Send in name ana
rnfornnroS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

womnn,s Suffrage Agatn~A Lazy
Views Of the Subject--An 1nsehessans
Letter.
Editor Anti -Monopolist:
Sin: l read in your issue Of April otn :
letter from Hon. Andrew Keegan. IN reply
10 Mr.. W. N. Plymat, and as Mr.. heegan
has extended the range Of the subject =
GOOD deal, feel there is now chance for
sthers to speak. Mr.. Keegan seems 70
helieve in throwing fplenty Of dirt-sure
that some Of it will stick: but An intelil-
~.nt leg,slator should have other weap.
ens at argument than billinsgate; and
thourh sarcasm may Be witty and very
crash:rg, ret it rarely carries ceavict:oE
Wit. i.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

Agent, st. raul.
TRAINS.
Winona Il Lacrosse
Accommodation.
Through Eastern and
Southern Express.
Prairie du Chen, Mil
waukee & Chicago
Express.
| St. Paul, Austin & st.
Louis Express.
| Austin Accommoda-
ton.
| st. Paul & Minneapo-
| lis Trains.
| St. Paul & Minneapo'
lis Trains.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

Passenoer Depot. foot Of Jackson street.
Ticket and Freight Office, southwest corner OF
Third and Jackson streets. J. A. Chandler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
GEORG ETOW ".

ACCIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon, as Capt.
Dunn and John Long were loading cement
into canal boat at the wharves OF J. q. 4
j. NJ. Waters, a hatchway gave way, and the
TWO men were precipitated into the hold and
badly injured by the barrels of cement ia IL
ing on them. Capt. Dunn had an ankle dis
located, and was otherwise injured. Long
had one of the small bones OF his leg broken.
Both men received prompt medical attend
ance, and were this morning doing very well.
THE PAVING of Water street. from High
street to the aqueduct, with Belgian stone,
has been completed. MesSrs. Thomas Lucas
~ Sons are paving Potomac street, from
Grace to Water streets, with cObble-stoneS.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.-At meeting
OF the Eighth Building Association, held at
Goddard's hall on Monday night, twenty
two shares were sold at an average Of $40
per share.
No GRAIN SALEs.-There were no trans
actions in grain at the Merchants + Exchange
to-day.
RIVER AND RAIL.-Arrived-S Steamer F..
c. Knight, from New York, 10 K. p. A. Dem
nam; steamer Lady of the Lake, from Nor
folk, TO Denham; schr. Express, from Ports
mouth, Va, with 10000 feet of lumber for
Joseph d J. E. Libbey; schr. Elizabeth Art,
from New York, with guanO for f. l.. Moore.
BY rail-400 bushels wheat for H. NJ. Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Boys That Need Looking After.

Editor !Sdr:-I would most respectfully ask
ii mere is any redress for the people In the
nelghbOrhOOd of 9th street northwest be-
tween New York avenue and X street, from
the crowd OF bad boys that infest that part of
the city? The action Of these boys are more
like animals than human beings, and the
language used is certainly disgrace and an
outrage on respectable society, and calls
loudly for the intervention of the proper au-
thorltles Not only are these people harrassed
Dy these boys, but even the sanctity OF the
sabbath is most recklessly abused, in fact
sunday seems to be general jubilee day for
all sorts OF games. From the noise, &c, heard
on such occasions q stranger would infer
that SOME lunatic asylum or something else
OF mat sort had broken loose, Independent OF
the most prOfane and indecent language
ever uttered from human lips. have often
thought to myself while quietly sitting at
the window to demonstrate with these, (Out-
casts as they seem to be) but all in vain,
until at last / thought by pursuing this
course the eyes of the proper authorities may
be opened and the nuisance abated. IXIoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
AL e X A " d RIA.

ELECTION OF REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
The radical voters of the several wards met
at the usual meeting places last night and
elected the following delegates To the county
convention, which is to assemble at the old
courthouse tomorrow: First ward-R. Bell,
IT., Geo. l.. Seaton, John Brill, T. L. Tancill,
ond ward-GeO. w. Holiday, Henry Lewis,
Edward Sullivan, j. Harrison, Richard
Miles, and Armstead Webb; alternates,
Thornton Jones and j. T. Ford. Third ward
i. j. Edelin,, r. c. Armstrong, Robert Brad
dock, w. l.. Penn, Westel WilloUghby, Arm
stead West, John Sales, Hannibal King, A. f.
Lumpkins, and John Fields; alternates,
samuel HeffiebOwer and A. Boston Crupper.
Fourth ward-T. Il. Pinu, r. Lyles, Edward
Hughes, VIM Miller, John Madelia, and j.
Montgomery.
Riley, who was robbed at the store of Mr..
John Bemiller, at west end, OIL the 1st inst,
of so, yesterday sued out a warrant before
Justice Thomas Brown, charging a man
named John Ruby with the felony. Consta-
BILE John y. Sartin pursued Ruby TO Wash
ington city, TO which place he had fed, and
assisted by the District authorities succeeded
in arresting and bringing him to this city,
where he is now lodged in Jail.
STREET RAILROAD.-The mayor yesterday
afternoon served notice upon the superin-
tendent of the workmen who were removing
the iron from the street railroad to desist
from the work until some security was pro-
vided that the company would place the
street in order after taking up the rails,
DRowEED.-A man named George w.
Bush, of Baltimore, Md, was thrown over
board from a mud machine whilst engaged
In working IL at Aqua creek, yesterday, and
was drowned before he could be rescued
Gazette, 1ith.
ToURNAMENT.-The tournament at Car
Inns yesterday was largely attended. The
successful knights were Benjamin Hunter.
Knight of Forgotten Name, who crowne@'
Miss Tillie Graham, of Fairfax, as Queen of
Love and Beauty; Benz. Utterback, knight
Of Hope, who crowned Miss Maggie Malone,
hrst Maid Of Honor; Alfred Carver, knight
OF Harlem, who crowned Miss Julia Atkin-
sen, OF washington, second Maid OF Honor;
VIM. Rocker, Knight OF Clermount, who
crowned Miss Sallie Potter, third Maid OF
Honor.
ARREsTED.-Aboute eleven O'Clock yester-
day morning John Russer was arrested In
Washington charged with committing grand
larceny In Fairfax county, Va, q few weeks
since. Russer expressed q willingness TO re-
turn to Virginia without going through the
form OF procuring reQuisition. and he was
brought TO this city by the officer who ar
rested him, where he was turned over to the
proper authorities.
THE LOUDOUN CONvENTIoy.-The con-
vention which assembled in Leesburg yes
terday nominated Messrs. VIM. Matthew
and j. Armistead Carter for tie house OF
delegates. Messrs. Sinclair and C,aughton,
the conservative nominees for sena ., : were
present and addressed the meeting.-Selttiael,
1ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
THE COCRTS.

PROBATE COU RT-JtUtJe DIN.
Yesterday. the last will of Mary A Gin
marty was flied. She bequaaths her estate to
trustees for the benefit of her daughter An
order of publication was directed. The last
Wi, VIII OF Susannah Major, heretofore reported
was 1ully proven and admitted to probate
and record. Clement II. Brook and NJ p.
BrCok were appointed administrators of the
estate or VIM. A. Turton; bond in $4,000. A
numoer OF accounts of administrators, guar
dams, &c, were proven, and the court ad-
journed until the 25th inst
POLICE COURr-J,d9e Mlls pro tenn.
TO day, VIM. II; Payne, carrying concealed
Mitchell was fined 500. Robt Williams,
loud and boisterous talking; fined IS. Fran
CTS PoindeXter, Margaret Kidweu, Louise
Brooks, boisterous conduct; Francis Poin-
dexter plead guilty; SIS each. Fanny War
rem, yagrant and prostitute: security or sebt
down. Ephraim Duchtt, charged with va
gTancyi sent to work house for 80 days.
VIM. Hunter, forfeited collateral. Georgi-
ana Russell, encour aging prostitution, plead
guilty; $40 or 60 days. Sophia E. Thornton,
the same; $40 or 60 days. VIM. Henry Lee,
cursing and swearing; fined S5. John Fed"
rex, vagrant; usual security or usual rscre-
alton 90 days. VIM. Smith and David
White; White didn't appear. loud AID bois-
ferrous Smith fined SIS Ella Foreman,
loud and boisterous talking; fined 81
Ellen Brown. larceny of clothing valu. a.
Sl2; guilty, S12 Joseph Downing, larceny of
post office order blanks; 800, or 60 Cays.
Abraham Page, larceny OF pair of shoes; -,
or 80 days. Wilson Herbert, assault on Lily
Gasklns; S5- Phil. Simms keeping danger
Gus dog; dog 10 be killed within p hours
wesley jackson, attachment for non-ap-
pearance as witness; dismissed on account
OF Ignorance. Mary Sands, charged with
petlt larceny; security for appearance 10
morrow. James III. RerenIv grand larceny
OF sixty Sunday school books and bible from
the Christian church; $500 bonds for grand
july Case OF u. s. agt Edward Powell; post
poned till 18th instant, as Robert MaIonev,
the prosecuting witness, was absent. An at
tachment was issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
To the pnhlfc

SRe PubItc.
While l was quietly engaged in the dis
charge OF my official duty, my attention was
called To an insulting article in the CHRONICLE
OF the 18th instant. 1t shocked and surprised
me, as IL was the first time in my life that 7
had ever seen or heard the slightest imputa-
ton upon my integrity or honor. My father
and uncle General and Major Caring toni
and Governor Wells Immediately inonirad
into the matter and expressed themselves en-
tirely satisfied with my conduct. Indeed so
far from doing anything wrong, did kind
yudlclous and generous act Statements were
obtained from Deputy MarShals Phillips and
Sharp, and others, completely vindicating
my character. My father called at the
Chronicle office and demanded the author of
the local editor, young man about my age
admitted that he was the author. NV father
commenced reading the card which the pub
lie has seen, denouncing the author as a
coward, a blackguard, a libeler and liar Mr.
Young replied In the following words or
words to this effect: II have been often called
in him TO submit 10 this insult from an old
gentleman. Ny father then demanded an
explanation through the columns of his
paper; The public has seen his ex-
satisfactory shall not discuss. No
explanation by Mr.. Young satisfies me.
name before the public, through the press, in
the manner he did. / have been taught To
believe that gentleman's honor should be
IKE iady's chastity-above suspicion. 1t
ted before the public and in the estimation
OF gentlemen, who are incapable of giving
the least countenance to an Improper, mean
or dishonoIable action, and have waited
quietly but impatiently until these old gen
tleme.I were satisfied In their tCdy. And now
that they are satisfied i am free to deal in
my tcGy with the young scoundrel John p
Young, local editor OF the Chrc mcle, who,
without consulting the senior editors has
upon his own authority so needlessly, cruel
~ and lDdecently paraded my name before
The public. For reasons satisfactory to nv
self i shall not chastise the pusillanimols
puppy as his conduct deserves. but brand
and denounce him q libeller, a liar, a black
guard and coward, who has taken adyan-
u &c OF bis position as local editor without
consulting the senior editors of the paper
for money, as the hired, dirty tool Of certain
low, designing and malicious parties 10
publish willful and deliberate lie To the
prejudice OF brave and honest man, who
he would not dare TO meet in open, mani v
contest. have proved him a libeller liar
and at the proper time, when the opportunity
offers. viii prove him white livered cow
ard. The WashiI gton and Richmond papers
viii please copy this card. as wish nv FAM
lily and friends 10 know the low and irrespon
sible source OF The late Infamous attack upon
me through the columns of the Chronicle and
TO understand that have never and never
Will bring discredit upon a name which
stands above req roach or suspicion.
The deposition of the boy William Steo-
rey, taken I'm the presence of Governor III. Il.
Wells, will apo ar in the morning papers,
and speak fer IL elf
CAxP2ELI DARLINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
FINANCIAL AVID COMMkRCIAL.
The MARkefa-

BALTIMORE, Sept. B.-yirginia sizes, peelsr..
40; do consolidated, Ga West Virginia. 90 North
Carolina skies, old, ,; new, 10 bid to-day. Sugar
hIm and active, lCL.
mtsdlng, lS54aN. Flonr quiet and unchanged.
W beat quiet and hrm-Se. western amber, las;
mixed, 40; No. western red, 40 Fennsy ysnis
red, Sssl s.; Maryland red, l0al ~; do. amber,
45al 50; do. white, s,al.+o. Germ dull-sou bern
white, s2ss5; southern yellow, II; western mixed,
IZaltts Oats dull-scuthern. ttalS, western hite,
+saSO, western mixed, as Bye duh, 70a75 Hay
nrm and demand good-Marylsnd snd Pesnsylys-
MIA timothy. y toa2SU0. Provisions dull and easter
tor round lots; order trsie sctive. Pork, p asa
y 20 Bulk mests-shouders. 81; clear rib side.,
l2l4s-s loose packed, 9ssl27 Bacou-shOulaers, 10
Gear rio sides. l3AsaA hams. lSal55z Lard quiet
aud stead y-renued, HS. Butter firm and m
chsn ged Petroleum unset ted-crude, 81 20: re-
hntd, ns.sllfs. Coffee nominsl-Rio csrgoes, Isa
l-2gsl-2Jh
NEW YORK, Sept IS Stocks dali and steady
money, Gold, l6A. ENchange, long, 4Sl;
short, +S5 Governments dun and sieaiy.
NEW .foAK, Sept. 5-tl'ur quiet aud steady.
heat nm. Corn a shade frmer.
lL.oNpoN, Sent Is, l2so . M. bonds, 1875,
Iuissi IL +s lOstt kre, To- preferred, IS. Paris
dis ctes quote rentes ~ eo francs 50 Confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
We are Pleased

to announce that our Tailoring Department
Will reopen To morrow morning. with a corpS
OF artistic cutters and competent workmen.
ruliy four hundred styles of goods will be
shown by US, the styles embracing every con-
celVable design offered in the European m ar
kets. We are the only house in the District
VINO I'M ort direct from manufacturers I'm
original packages. We shall open the entire
four floors of our establishment. (remoieled
at an expense of seven thousand dollars ON
wednesday next. We invite our friends,
patrons and the public TO inspect our stock
and prices before ordering their garments
A. SAKs & Co. $40 Seventh stiest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
LOCAL " Z VS..
Condensed Locals.


Tie revival services are still in progress at
Wesley Chapel. meetings being held daily at
II a. m. and in the evening.
The levee OF Excelsior Lodge, 4. OF p, at
Sheldon : Assembly rooms. this evening, to
celebrate their sixth Anniversary will be a
plea ant social reunion.
Detective McDevitt arrested the notorious
''Puss" Oakley to-day on the charge Of grand
larceny. She will have a hearing to-
mOTTOw.
George A. Christian, the alleged body
Snatcher, who some time since fOrfeit~i his
bail here OF such charge, was to lay
arrested In Baltimore. and will be brought
over 10 this city this evening.
a meeting Of the stockholders of the
National Hotel Company was held yesterday
and a private sale of the hotel was effected.
The Price To be paid is S227 200. The names
OF the purchaser or purchasers has no.
tTanspired.
Washington Typographical Society has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
wear GleTdOur MedatTy. president; J. NJ.
Richards, vice president; J. W. Clvis, CORE
sTOT ding secretary; Geo W. SERVER, fiuan-
CIsl secretary; Thomas ". Clark, treasurer,
and Daniel V. Fenton. sergeant alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
CITY ITEMS,


Mr. Carl Petersen. formerly with ]. Ksrr.
VIII open his new store tomorrow, with a
me and new stock OF Watches. Jewelry, and
SllVerware, at No. f2l Seventh street, oppo-
site ODD Fellows Hall. Mr.. Petersen ma kes
a a, pecialty OF RE- airing Chrouometers and
WaIc.eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

THE COLORED BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The annual session Of the First COIOro1 Bap-
list Association of " aShington was held yes
teIday in the Third Baptist church. on
Franklin street, in Alexandria. Rev. William
Il. Jefferson presided, and Rev. II 1bert John
son acted as clerk. Rev. Mr.. Henderson
preached the Introductory sermon. Rev. Jas.
A. Scott. OF Falls Church, Fairfax county.
Va was elected as moderator; Rev Robert
johnson. Of the Fourth church Of Washing
ton, re elected as clerk, and Rev. HiIeary
JOT'an treasurer. At the afternoon session
the committees were appointed. Letters were
received and read from the Third Baptist
church Of Washington, Vim. +. Jefferson.
pastor; the Fourth Baptist Of Washington
Re bert Johnson. pastor; the Fifth OF Wash
iugtOn. j. II. Brooks pastor, and the Falls
church Of Fairfax county, Va, James \.
Scott pastor. In the evening a dOctrinaI
SCI was preached by the Rev. Samuel
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

TAKE TIME by the foTelock and send such
garments as you desire cleaned or dyed be-
lore the rush of work commences at the new
aye works OF A. Fisher, No 900 G. street,
near 9th, or TO his old stand, 6ls 9th street
opposite the Patent Office. Punctualitv re-
spectacle work and reasonable terms Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
For Gentlemen 0nI-

1O,SO genuine Cuban Golden Eagle Con-
chaS, at 10 cents each; no discount 10 dealers
THESE Cigars are selling at IS cents In New
York. PHILIP II WAN
92,6 Corner 18TH street and pa az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

AsPIRANTs FOR OFFICE are more plentiful
IMAM the peach crop, and, like the peaches
ttfer will remove the speckles. Druggists
keep il. I59e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

MISS HULETT is gaining q successful law
practice in Chicago Her "attachments' are
not easily resisted. She uses Nat,uo'S Beut-
fitier. 15os