davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
yeO OUR SIX MONTES SUBSCRI-
BERS.

This issue will complete the term OF
subscription Of large number Of our
readers who subscribed for six months,
dating from the first issue. We do not
feel at liberty to continue sending the
ANTI MoNoPorLsT to them after the ex-
piration Of their term of subscription.
In the first place they may not want to
renew, and might send the papers back
to us refused" and, in the second
place, we have been compelled to adopt
the custom of all other newspapers and
demand payment in advance. as meas
ure of self-protect:on; and we cannot
discriminate between our friends.
We hope, however. that oil those who
have taken the paper will at once re-
new their subscriptions; and not Only
renew their own subscriptions, but tall
to their neighbors and friends and g.
them to subscribe. We are fighting
big fight in behalf of the agriculture
community. We cannot expect sympa
thy or support from those hostile t
the farmers, and the farmers shsul
make the cause of the ASrI-MoNoPoLIs
their own, and help build it up. Tn
array of talent, industry. energy, nun
bers and capital on the side Of tn
Monopolists is something fearful to COZ
template. We stand almost alor
against the field; and yet we expre
and maintain opinions and policies {,
e,tained by nine-tenths ct the "no
people aud essential to their prosperity
And so, gentlemen, if our course hi
met your approval; if you are s.t'sfie
that We are working against all tn
rings and corrupt combinations whic
are now piundering you, take hold Al
give us your united and hearty SUI
port. Our circulation is already grea
See to it that the ANrI-MsSoPoL1sr
read in every house in the State. Il
siss that your Republican ne'ghbo'
shall read it. We shall not, viii
preaching what we regard IS the trutf
insult their feelings. They should hea
both sides, for the people is the gfet
stake played for in this mighty gam
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
20 ORR sT. PAUL SUBSCRIBERS.

Under our present lnlqultlous postal
law, which we think was passed by
Congress to cripple and destroy the
newspapers of the country, and thus
prevent discussion Of the evil deeds
of the thieves at Washington, we are
required to prepay the ASr1-MoSoro'
LIST sent to each of our subscribers IN
this city at the rate of two cents for
each pounds, or twenty cents per
wear. We cannot afford to pay this
sum. which on our ST. Paul list will
amount to a considerable sum. and W.
trust that our St. Paul subscribers vii
call at once and pay that aE-ount, o1
send us word to leave their paper a
the counter Of the St. Paul Dispatch
where they can call and get it without
extra charge.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
THE CHAPLAIN QUESTION.

Nearly ali men IecOSulZe tuc eAiSSChOe
of personal, supervising intelligence in
nature, to which, in all ages, has been
affixed the name and attributes Of God.
And nearly all are agreed that in the
solemn events of life it is wise and
proper to look up from our tasks to that
Author whose purposes we are carry
ing out. And hence the custom Of
prayer at the opening Of legislative
labor.
But the question comes, should that
prayer be made rs the voluntary heart
Offering of picus and religious men who
have devoted their lives to the spiritual
welfare of their fellow men; or should It
be made by some semi-religious. semi
political character, who fights, pleads,
button -holes and pulls wires to secure
. party caucus-nomination; and who,
when he prayes, prays like the darkey
who said grace with one eye directed
up to God and the other bent upon che
pot where the savory mess Of beef and
cabbage we're stewing; BY man. IN
short. whose mouth Is full Of sanctity
and piety; bat whose heart is fixed on
the daily Ave dollar greenback which is
to repay him for standing for five min
utcs Is mediator between God and man
Ohio, New Jersey, Connecticut. Wis
consin, and other States have dropped
the latter system and adopted the
former. Why should not Minnesota !
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
IEmARKABLE cmARGEs.

Gen, Jennison, the Republican Sec
retary Of State, one Of the ablest lead.
ers Of the Republican party in Minnc-
sofa, makes the following direct char
ges as to Senator Ramsey having won
his present position by bribery and
corruption:
But when . man tells US he paid $500 to
replace certain outlay Of e30,OOO made for
Ramsey's success in 1853, we believe him to
tell the truth. When he says that this, that
and the other man paid certain specified
sums, it carries some conviction with II, es-
pecially if those men really were strong
kamsey men, and all without exception
made good thing by the said expenditure.
When we learn that the agent Of > noted
steamboat owner has said openly that he
paid for his principal 8, 900 for the purpose
aforesaid, We find our belief strengthened
When We learn that another gentleman in
reply to an attempt slightly to interview
him on the subject OF his payment, says
"All past and gone, Sir al past and gone. =
| it does not look TO US like denial Of the
fact Of payment When We learn that the
assignee Of IN insolvent relative 70 the Sen
ator finds on the hooks m entry of date
early in 1863 "pAid Alex Ramsey e260,
or words to that effect, it ae5ees exactly will
TIE amount which those who paid Away
said that that insolxent paid
These Be grave and solemn charges
coming from enc Of the highest officer
in the State government and il tn
Republican party rests under them
Is marked for the eTsve.
i -
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

-Ex.Gov. Thomas E. Rramlette died
Yesterday, the 18th, 1t his home in
Louisville, after IN illness Of several
weeks, Of rheumatism Of the heart. He
will be remembered - one Of the war
Governors Of Kentucky, and was one
Of the ablest and most prominent oi
lawyers Of the Kentucky bar.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
Amti- M1ouupolist.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
fGNATIUS DONNELLY

THE Asr,-MoNoPoL1sr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and
mail.
Single subscription, One Year $500. s2.oo
Single subscription, Six Months ...... l.oo
Single subscription, Three Months s..'' oo
In Clubs of five or more to one address 1t
will be furnished at 81 so per year; or .oo
sor six months Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II WABAsHAW ST., ST. PAUL
, 1875-05-09
AFrcmarkabIe A .rIctuxe,

Alma-T Tadema has just finished \ remarkable
s'T1agedy. OF m Honest Wife,. Chilperic,
King Of the Franks, having many wives; made
an oGer-to the father OF, Brunhih for his young
est dauShter, ,Galsuinthe, in marriage, pledEing
himself to dismiss all her predecessors Thus
ho did, but Ferdcgunda, ona OF the discarded
wives, set herself to Hui back her
lover, and .ono mo1ning 'Gslsuin:he was fonnd
sttangled IN bed. But When Bho was buried =
great miracle happehed. for the lamp orer her
tomb fell on the PAVEMENT, but, instead Of being
and | It burned on in lbs marbis. In the three
separate. portions OF his picture Mr. Alma
Tameda shows Fre'degunda looking from: her
':nindou on the marriage of qhilperlo and her
rivsl, the dawning Of dayin Galsuinthe's apart
limp burning ID the pavement aboya the grave,
nekr which monk ii praIing... .:' - - ~ 49,,
, 1875-05-09

H.. 2NA
81. l.sa..sr. r. -:
1sSse'o!S. ...u+;,, n sovnA faofa
. NOW, "ash 10 cali asseo.loa ~ T ~. 49,
which APPEAR On Inc record IN fegalo w. aae
'Bo1levard Additions" Of g. ". Scott. in the
% - "' 49,. tasta c.nnot nee how Gen,
= ;ten q s1ss9 4as.e b.vs has.n q
Lleb. Or any other othciah' neea ua,e Deou - -
any tuch- expense of books and ciefR-hire 'ne1-
tending taxes on these lots. There are II az l60
acras n sac ia Town of Worth, subdivided by
CO.. ~ ~ - -, H.. hl1IavArd additions.
f,'o1'' ann - 1Ionn - ~ 10 th;s IN acres is.
One 40-acre tract OF snls ioo "e4o. !s'
:: I believe, eubdinded into comparatively
!: fair-sizsd lots IS feet By 80, though have not
examined the record rs to this. The rest OF the
said acres appears on the records in some twelve
+; aubdiyisions Of ton acres each. 4 plat OF lots
appears for each Of these ten acres, the lots in
eacf, Mat nnrnberine 672 or 064 lots IN the 120
a,res' ;: III
Nov. does calling thing q lot make il ut
m 1ava lota in these subdivisions the let's should
be- SURVEYED, tho etreeta measured, and the dt-
mansions Of lots and width Of streets certified to
by: fha snrYeyor, and entered on the record,
s1onld thew not Now, perhaps you will not
helieve Il Without examination OF the recort but
neitFer :. those lots nor streets have
ever been surveyed. The certhc2te o.
, 1875-05-09

knowledge Of the lam amended. Starting lon,
| then, with knowledge OF the common la"s tne
| student should become familiar with certain
asatutea, and, Il he proposes to become pIae-
Alibnet in Illinois, he should ming!s his reading
Of the common law With thosa statutes which Al
feet it.
There is ono statute, however. which relates
Ito titles especially III this county, which IS of
great Importance, and which materially ensng7
| the rules of evidence. Al has been lnhmaseo,
the evidence of title il matte1 OF LAW: Ana
|, when deeds or instruments relating TO laoo are
| once executed pursuknt to the common law OF :
particular statute, yet repeal OF modlaeauon OF I
+ the law does not ordinarily change the eject OF
/ those instruments, generally they run through
on the ine which they started, 80 thas u oiten
| becomes necessary to recur to 3 law which has
/ These atatute4, or, ii fact, the Ian, nay b
subdiyided ,inta three general, those taAt tea.e -
| to AID declar4.:s :. :. - ]: -;
SFTSLThe title. ~ !: -. a.,
/ S1co1d- The REMEDY: s., J.. :..z:.f =,
Thnd-The evidence.
L Laws relating to -.u...-.
t. THE TITLE o1 INTEREST
Il form mart Of the contract And 50 At common
law married woman lahored under ditability in
regard to her separate property; bnt laW
vere' passed: enabling her to- deaE~ WIN
| Iut property tho snnoe ae if ehe were so'e,
I she should execute d.. warranty deed, it
would be good, because BY that statute she u
was authorized to execute s9eh Z contract:
Now, it that statute were repealed it would noe
! affect tha3 deed because tho Constitution will
not permit a law to be passed which impsirs the
| obligation Of 4 contract.
Now, as to tue evidence it is competent for tho
Legislature to declare tho rules that shall gov
Cru in contract between parties: :Ihe common
law is, that an original decd must be produced,
and it's execution proven by witness. The statute
is that il may b. proven By the certificate asa!
Of tie record may .be introduced in evidehca
il the original is lost. So that you will observe
The Importance OF these statutes when the Va
idity Of titls ID in question.
| I have given you d very hasty glance OF the
questions that may arise ii. ,the
| examination of IN abstract Of title. have
not attempted to demonstrate the simplicity Of
All examination, but quite the contrary. And il
l have accomplished any good at all 1t u IN e1hlb-
iting the difficulties which ambs1rass the convey
| ANGER. I would have but little confidence in the
opinion Of lawyer WHO imagined himself COM
| petent to solve readily oil the problems thhs
| might arise. NY advice is, DO thorough. 60
slow, aud charge well for your services.
, 1875-05-09
HUnIUh.


Hard drinEine-Chewingic ice. ~-,. +-,*>
sta7i1g businsas-Mak1ug bsrzeia.
Common plaas-Pleaas shut tic door.
It is said ttat the Diegef indians lid da7as
! Known to smile: TH6y ate nrags Pssers.
Huv little do We know. what changes ! dscada
msy bring forth7 Especially decade nkckdrol:
: Tho hair of s6nng lady Id Yef1nout taarntd
white III ! single hight sha tsii ihto aont
District Visitor {bltndl3Jt t:nW We1t; dam6,. Ind
lager How do End thinss Why, BY look
ing a1ter ''em, ID b6 sure--drat you!
An actor being recently absent from rehearsal
tht stage manager said be m1st be fined. : Buf
beford he is fined he must bs found, suggested
the low comedy actor Of the company.
1t recent meeting Of society composed Of
men from the Emerald Isle, member mads tho
whitefsaah the ceiling green, III houor OF The old
fas." 80 = - ~
..Tho battle Of spring." says tha New York
Erening Moil :. is fought with blades Of grsss."
What does spring KneaE; then, by artnn, all her
flowers with plstils ?-LouisriAs Courser-jeu1-
nal. :.
Il little Troy girl, hearing her sohool-ssacher
thar the scholars were the tpainstakingess," for
they were generally whipped all round every
day.
4 Ea1,szs u,1n killed tro birds with ono afone.
While hs #as buYing i lot in the cemetery and
hiring Ills wife'a grave dug. be proposed r1ar-
riase to widow who Wis haVths boz husoanda
grave sodded- % -
Tho, coming insane asylum keeper to vi1ftor:
"Do you mean TINT man with hls head bowed,
lis eyes cast down, and his hps morinE2. Oh
yes be was spelled dorm too; but ho keeh3
Fight On piacticing just the same; bsheye hi1
, 1875-05-09
kAMElEsS.

fheros Ii niistme 10 SWEET, 10 deaf,
:: That could mover wrte it here,
Where eareless eyes, perchance, might sscs-
.The name loved one gare to me: =,
:. A-IittIe name, one simple word, '."
6oftAa this tVitter Of i bird
Brtoiihg above her tiny nest:
=, But oh ! 1t III the de4test, best;
And softly I'll that name repent
:. Uuti1 my heart shall ceake to taatt t.
There Ii little, ptaiatiYa sohg,,
My heart repeats the who'll dry longs =. '@'
heard 1t ouco it days deeHne,,
Low breathd By, lips closs-praksed to rnin&. =.
would not that 4 cafclesA eat =:
Should catch thu hong I fove to hear
So ny hearts thtobbtugs como and se' -. .
IA to myself breathe It low: .~:.::.
Boul-music holy, glad and deep. 49,.
Within my heart Of hearts keep. e.,
f1hets' il i heart 10 warm m Ind true, -
And eSxs Of pure, and teudet fuS:
I Know full well need NIT fext
That Fate may bring. il thoJ are Hear:
Oh fond, true faith on which rest,
And own 1nyset 50 richly blesti =
OH faithful friend, for whom ysArn}
And count tbs ho1izs till they return:
The name, the song, the heart I OWL,
I keep for thee, and thds alonet
CHICAGO, May E, 1875. l.: DE1AAn1.
, 1875-05-09

Europe this season, as several Of our prominent
mustcians are contemplating 3 visit thera fn,
purposes Of study. Among those Who will lesye
rs In the early summer is Miss Jeasica Haska1
tbs weli-knovn soprano, who purposes going "a
Paris to put herself under tho tuition Of Garcj,
Miss Haskell has long been a prominent fi1nrs
III 66ddf 15ca1 musie&1 Void both u cfdtxH f{f
concert singer, and her nam6 has be9n plaAssn.n
familiar upon almost every programme Of i'm.
;poftance during th6 past Az Or elsbt yesfAr sns
is young and; promising singer, full OF aubi.
tson and industry andt under the tritiohh aha
;wou!d receive abroad, ESPECIALLY under .sucn
teacher as Vlardot-Garcia, We have littla donhf
that she will return to us With greatly inc, easei
pow ers, and with q fnlah that Will give har =
very prominent place AMONG musicians, and ons
that will be much more than local Ii charxcrsI
II. View Of her early departure, ws understand
|. that her friends are organizing te1stuonia,
concert to be given her in faW weeks. which
+ will undoubtedly not only be very fasto3inS
personal compliment. but viii very nateriaIi1
aid her IN the prosecution Of her plans 70 gnc.
host Of friends. ''. =
T Mr. Pratt, the pianist, also contemplates eofns
to Europe, and will give farewell coacert JHne
10, at Farwell Hall, the first rehearsal uf whbh
will be bold atH Reed's Temple OF Music Thus.
day. ALI the members OF Mr. Pratt's old ci,oEua
are invited to be present. Hiss Glenn leaves IN
June, and we understand th.s Mrs schoonhoyan,
will also SO this sumner.
Mr. Louis FalE, the organist, having fesdrned
from his trip and settled down, viii now de1ote
himself very largely to teaching this summer: ::
a complimentary concert viii bo given to Mn
William Carroll, tho accomplished harplst and
pidnist, Tuesday evening" st harttae's Hall, col.
Of Indiana avenue and Tvensy-second street.
Hiss Jessie Haskell, Mr. Ledoehowaki, IL. Hs.
nAn Allen, tie Temple Quartet and others Win;
aeeist.
, 1875-05-09

E10&68 nl& title or QOE.
Another important question Is,
HAS ruE GnASToR w1fE7
Ii the abtttact is silent on the subject, It Is
tho duty of the ,conv6yxpcer to zacdrtAln the
fact. 4 statemeut in the deed that the grantor
is = widover q bachelor does not
thus make evidence to cut of the dover
il there is one- 1t ia, however, strong circum-
stance. Tho deed may be SO old That in all prob
ability tbs wife il dead The fact must, how
ever. be established. Affdavits OF parties ia
rnlliar with the gtantor are ordinarily sufficient
when they state the death,
# iA we'll to insert xfter the name Of the grant,
ut his resaddnce and occupation. deed from
John Smith would be dubious affair.", for John
Smith, lawyer, OF Waukegan. might be the real
party. Yet there are forty John Smiths. somo
ane OF whoea might be rascal enough TO attempt
70 sell tia land Of John Smith, lawyer, Of Wau-
Iegzn.
Quu~c1A1n DEEDS.
Il 4uit-elsim deed is just ~ good 10 pass 4
xtle Is warranty il tbs grautor has = perfect
tTs8A quitrcasim which conveys tho land.
txantur h1s in it.
Tho htter "a good to convey the title il he has
t. but If be has no interest and subsequently
requires the title 1t vii not innure to tbs beae
h uf his grantee
HoRraAuES AND TRUsT-DEEpt
Titles frequently pass through mortgage fore
naosmeH. TbeTa two kinds OF mortgases-dzst,
p3ain mortgages and, second, with power Of sale.
The first kind must oe foredosed IN ehancery.
Nhere such IN the case tho coz onveJancer must be
es4is9sd thar tho mortgaRor had the title, that
ha had capacity to execute tho instrument. and
sh2t It vas property acknowledged snd deiiv-
hed. II It appeR1s On The record, IL IL pre-
ruyn9d to have bean delivered. As il true Of ali
tonyeyances, In eturE, the mortgage must be
- CERTAIN ned specific 30 = deed The decree
NJ tbs Court il for q specano gum, and
, 1875-05-09
FRAUDULENT SUBDIVISIONS,

To Tie Editor Of TIE CKieage 1stoaA<:
CH1cAoo, May 7.-The real-e4tat6 artiele OF
ls5: SUNDAYS TRIBUNE dohtaintd an Interesting
state1nant about the f1Addnlant suburban aubdi-
, 1875-05-09
Tho Ad7ent* OF Mime. =i,istori and Mrs.
Lander.
- .N:N "'tE =.
Dan Bfygaanntt'a B6neft---The Adelphi
=. and the->Minstrels,. ~,
Tho Apollo Club Concert and tho Deetho.
zen Society's Reception.
The Cincinnati Festival.


-,,-.,.
he DnAMAs
\ HeTEKohfHY wERK:
The past n eek has been principally notable
for tha fact that II ia tha frat within tile mem
- fh;oa,,o.,d Il ~. nraaant oaner.tio,
~ =. a.s.'st. 49, s's-a,ast;> ant.+
"n'cn n@0 p9aA -, us'o''y "11u' -. -
sa'nuens ~ o'oupasou - "as. 10 49, 49, ..,,ss
os opera nous iol1pau1ee 80 -. 80 ss..a
management ana Of me sIock snea'ta y hmgi. ~
sons A1ns'le1s' 'eie 'ne iSltnaA' ~ nosu.ns: -
week mas oeen u''o'enA4m ~ eo"Ies0.nse oN.,' se
hetefonoe 20 II ID not neceseAtS. -; -. sAo -
ent week, however. ne paono WI uaa
enough 1or patronage III tuo .-u.t"a.s. 6'u.os
rival II thls cify OF me eteatest "ooefn
Mime. Rlstogi and hlls.' Lander.
ny1cKEn's THEATRE.
IT, il nerIans. annecessarv nm t :; to add to the an
onneanan, - n1ne Ristor,,e coming anv
aoo0.'n'A' ~ :, ,,1s
euloelstlc reteronce 70 nee '1'un'pun' - "ou4o
be- impairment to the reader to speak OF the e1-
alted artists reputation. for everybody who ia in
tha tshit ~ at,ani;nr tho tbeatre is supposed to
,1.Ns,>.- =; ~. ~ va.r. s;nc. .ha
Kno" OF ne! slnce ~ 10 1ms Tsa - 5e@.7
"as IN tuls GounI1s. anr' .15a Inaar;"sr
memorable auAe 10 ne1sea @ua ~ an,s noAs1an 80
punhc, and inc present y equait5 a.. no.
A1teF no1olus poallaon "
stage WHICH none cOulQ AppIoAGu, 1ue t1ho u4A
, 1875-05-09

r,.r ,Ew7s r,nsr1,oN1At
~. sofor;nantsr1 1h6 Mds & concert to Mr. william
1.xis Viz tbs 1iolin;st which uss to hs,e taken
hi.s. '' lat ;s % FrIdaJ evening ni1i BE- ei7.n on
paAse l1st sIIa! - .,,i. ,,,oi. H. s sa,,a;
Il The programme: 49,.
l. eaiatstF!saa aid M string 't a.5
A4serRg R,,t5bn vi 0de ne,sf aah y9osdr 4 a,.d si
!, ;s.n, md ..,,-., III hs,.si ss9sao :1ss.ao,.,,
Hiss Jess;ea Haskell. 1....
J. l'es'' ave '-'A if;i;am isrti
II 1,,.h.nra;cn.r Fnro,
4. Song. Is. The Two Grenadiars} ''''-schuman'
S. Iatghetto fr violonce4o. Mozart
Ar. Eehhetm.
e. serenata for sop1ano, With cello Hfaga
e.:;..i i1.si, ~ M1ss t.1s has@e"' 80. Rnn.a.t.,,
y stss InqeTsoll and Mr. Lewis.
THE Asd11D CLUE coSctnr.
Tho Lat c0htert Of. the seasnh Of ths Apoll6
Glib will be given Oh Wednesday gvehlhs, MAY
70 .+ EarusH Hall nm xb;ck fer~afnrt fhe fol
- ~ ~ ga -.4.' -. . ~ 'AS 4o
IoHlnG ploe1a4u1oo "1iA W. peaaoAAae0' 20 -
: Fact I. 8. :, .,
!. Break Of Morn "-Chorns ..Abt
r. noctnr,. A0o'to ctab: f,on,n
=. 3t VdlksAed. -Mehdelssohn
Mrs. L. Il. Hafson' ~.
.. Night Song 0;.af.y cav 5ua;;:tts A0t
Eh1estrt: Barnes, Knorr, Holmes, and Nob1e]
4 Aria from Elijah 'hnndeissohn
< uuowc, Irs: 1nrs + u "s''aam' Frs,
1A'" ~"4'As rolIo f7ub.
&. Tr,o from Nlcht in Greaiaaa .Kreutzar
Hrs. bt'.han,, Aessrs. Bar'ses and Berys:<tn.
, r,,,a T.; ~ .t;its i ,r,gtt, rr.ndt-r
aro1to ei,rp.
.Inyitatiou to the Dance (S- ebcr), ,,....Tausi0
Hrs. Z. H, 1tatsoh.
3. 4Eventns Twilight t"..:..:.:.:..: .:Hatton
=. 2.ai qnassr c1ty QuaTt<ae. r. a;;;s5n
Mrs Ue,.y4ans and Mr. Curl Bergsttn. ;.
H. How haYo loved thee, native latd .Mdhrf1k
=. dtol.n Club. ::
VIZ rfe drsirnd III announce thai tickets tiie-
.h,s,ai 9,r ~ socond concart ara Tood Ia th,s
49, srd that i f1,li rehtafssf will bd riFAn On
Monday evening, as which all active manbars DE
requested to bs In their places at 3 o'cloeA. =
THE BEETHOVEN SOCIETY. -. -...
The programme Of the last reception Tor tho
season Of the Beethoseu soctety, which viii ta1e
plate May ~ 1t mccormicAa HAIL. II a. 1ohoTa:
=. ,.u.. y Pdsr dsat.;. !; ,,,u :;,,u
l. "Hear ny Prayer "-oantdta 1of top1a-.
no. solo, md chorus :s:.;....:s :asndelssohn
THE w.te5:L1iy ;aaas d.
l. wanderers song''.
PAaf H.
ar7snr .asde
, 1875-05-09
DRY CLEANING.
La. DIES!

An examination OF Goods r6nevafed b. OUR NEW DIX
PROCESS vii convince Of it, sapsrozdt, aTsr ~
manner Of AnuR introduced ino ts county, xoA
can much time and mooe1 By bSioxiEs Jour
Silk Suits, ~. j.
Woo1en Suits,
=: Expensive Silks,
Party Dresses, -
Embroidered SacqucA
CAi1dren'5 Wear,
u Silawls OF Every Description.
Lace Curtains, = -
Inmbrequins, etc,
20 Us, for tho pnT CLEANING PROCESS does noe
nc.s1Aato tho ripping Of garments In way ec ~ ~
moving Of TTmminE1.
All Eoodl retain tacir original lustre and shape.
a UG-. s. W z,
BOSTON STEAM DYE Hou8R,
15s Illinois, 265 West allison, md 100
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