davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
The Minneapolis MiIIers.

In his attacks on the Minneapolis
millers Mr.. Donnelly manifests a
disposition wholly at variance with
that which should prompt a sincere
friend of reform. He first misrep-
resents the circumstances, and then
battles manfully with the man of
straw of his own creation. He
knows that Hon. S. Pillsbury is
not responsible for the existence of
the so-called millers' ring, 1nasmuch
as that gentleman has scarcely any,
thing to do with the business of the
mill of which he is part owner. Un-
til recently he has been engaged in
the hardware trade and the mill has
been, as it still is, in charge of his
nephew, Mr.. G. A. Pillsbury, who
is practical miller and bears the
entire responsibility of conducting
that establishment.
MIR. Donnelly, also, understands
perfectly we'll that the Millers' Asso-
citation does not keep other wheat
buyers out Of the market, nor de-
prive farmers Of benefits arising from
a competitive demand for wheat for
shipping. On the contrary, he is
aware that it is an arrangement
which does away with the necessity
for an army Of middlemen, operat-
ing between the farmers and millers
and absorbing annually about $780,
900. There are twenty mills in
Minneapolis, in the real property Of
which upwards of $1,ooo,ooo are
invested, and another 100000 is
required each year to pay the cost
of operating them. They have 185
run of burrs, employ several hundred
hands, and consume annually nearly
100000 bushels Of wheat-one-
third the entire surplus of the State.
Under the old system each mill
had its own buyers, not only in Min
neapolis, but in every local market
whence it drew supplies. Twelve,
at least, employed superintendent
of buying, who were under the ne
cessity of frequently visiting the va
chasing agents. This involved a
rious localities where there were pur-
heavy expense, which had to be paid
out of the profits of the business,
and rendered the millers just that
much less able to compete success
fully with buyers for shipment: Or,
really, that much less able to pay
farmers a good price for their wheat.
1t made the millers competing buy
.ers, it is true, but reduced consider.
ably the maximum limit which they
could afford to give when compel.
ing with shipping buyers; and, then
1t only operated in this way wher
there was but little wheat coming tt
market, for when the supply was am
ole there could be no competition
between the buyers for the mills.
To avoid the expense Of this hos
of agents, the millers formed an as
ISOLATION, with Mr.. Dunwoody as its
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

avowed determination of never re-
turning to it; and ever since last
fall, have expressly declared that we
would never again sanction a coali.
ton between the democrats and
anti-monopollsts, nor support a tick.
ct resulting from such coalition. AS
for going back on the Owatonna
convention, when we reflect that the
democrats sent a force there to run
that convention in their interest, and
did so run it, we do not see how
that body could bind anti-monopo-
lists to abide by its action. On the
contrary, ordinary self-respect would
compel them to turn upon an enemy
who sought to defeat and destroy
them by most contemplate ef-
forts to deceive them with shallow
pretensions of friendship. We have
said from the start, and we repeat
it, that the true policy Of earnest
and sincere anti-monopolists is for
them first to join hands with the re-
publicans and kill the democratic
party so dead that it will he content
to stay in the grave where it belongs.
Then there will be some opportun-
ity for us to fight our own battles
with monopolists, but not till then.
The New York Sun, after wasting
a good deal of printers in combat
ting what it called Imitation theory"
now concludes that there can be no
imitation practically, because 1t will
be unconstitutional to increase the
volume Of greenbacks, and the
banks cannot increase their issues
for the reason that there is no de-
n1and. 1t then continues:
Our real danger is that We shall remain
in our present condition Of refusing to re-
deem tho g:eenbacks. It is this condition
Of quasi national bankruptcy and positive
national disgrace that constitutes our fuan-
cial danger and shame.
And it is this actual repudia ion
by the government that has caused
all our trouble. We urged, years
ago, that the act Of the government,
in refusing to treat its greenbacks as
money, would have the very conse-
quence that has followed. But the
Sun is still wrong in what it says
about the constitutional inability
Of the government to increase its
issue Of greenbacks. We do not
think that the Supreme Court decis-
ion covers that question.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

One of the most important ques-
tions now engaging the attention of the
american people; aye, we may well say
the most momentous that ever came be-
fore them, is: Who nominated Pat.
Rahilly? Mr.. Donnelly was at first
understood to merit, and he certainly
received credit for the commission of
this outrage-on the people or on Mr..
Rahilly, which? Some time ago Judge
Emmett, we are told, insinuated that
Donnelly was receiving more credit
than he was entitled to, and it was
really he (Emmett) who did this deed.
Being modest man, and not desiring
to be overwhelmed with popular express
sions of gratitude, the Judge did not
wish to make his claim public just yet,
but merely protested against the giving
Of too much praise to Donnelly on this
account. In last Fridays Pioneer-Press,
in a letter over his own signature, Gen.
OGorman claims that he is really the
man who did this remarkable deed. As
the matter now stands, more evidence is
needed to settle the dispute. 1t will
not answer for US to believe either of
the contesting claimants of this honor,
for in so doing we are compelled to dis
credit and thus cast obloquy upon the
other two. Give US this additional evi.
dence, then, and at once, too, for it is
essential that !. definite understanding
shall be arrived at before the election.
Tell US, for humanity's sake, oh! tell
US, Who nominated Pat. Rahilly? Who
is the man? We conjure you, oh We
mysterious, inscrutable and incompre-
hensible beings who constitute the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, to re-
ply to this all-absOrbing conundrum.
Our neighbor on the opposite cor
ner is anxious that people should not
make a mistake in voting for Mr.. Ra.
billy, and, therefore, inquiries solicit
ously whether his name is Patrick OF
Patrick H. 1t says that when he pre-
empted land in Olmsted county he was
Patrick, but when he went to Wabasaa
county to pre-empt he became Patrick
H. That is easily accounted for. When
Mr.. Rahilly lived in Olmsted he was
poor and could not afford but one name
but after his removal, his circumstances
improved, and finding that he could
support another name, he took one.
But it won't MAKE much difference in
the election how he is called on the
ticket.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

THE
GRANGE ADVANCE !
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
Devoted to the interests of agriculture alists,
manufacturers, and laborers.
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS.
The GRANGE AvDANCE, except the St.
Paul and Minneapolis papers, has the larg-
est general circulation Of any paper in the
State. 1t, also has the largest circulation in
this city and vicinity, and in this county;
and is, therefore, the
BEST
Advertising Medium!
For advertising rates see card on first page.
4darSss Grange 4dvance, or II:
H. YOUNG, Red Wing, MINI.
The very best ladies' magazine publishe ed"
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Peterson's Magazine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
CROOKED" wHIsKEY.

Though the sole supply or spirits for this
market is from the various western towns. among
which the revenue oficers have caused Eight.
niugi 70 "strlker within the past week there
have as yet been no seizures OF ''crooEedn PACK
ages In this city. Meanwhile the general excite
ment m IN trade has caused dtstrust and stagnt-
ton. Bankers hesitate 10 advance on a security
winch thes suspect may NJ any moment be taken
out 81 their control ~ the United states tax
gatherers, ana thus stable which ls usually con-
sidereu good as gold IS temporarily something on
drug on the hands % tue lew large dealers VINO
receive the bulk 81 the Western shipments. The
following weekly circular published DY the larne@.
holder Ia the Clty yesterday. will uly eNplaIa the
condition 81 the local market and the prospect 81
a speedy Improvement
GrSrlKury-This has been most cventful week 10
our circular 81 the sh forcshadowed what W a. n -
expected The sszues have far exceeded the expec
taons 81 the most San-uine, ana n the rnuant
succeeds SUSTAINING the charges made against tho
thirty i've dIsilleNes aud rectiherS In West Nga
under seizure and' accused III defrauaing tha
revenue il VIII undoubtedly nut stop to similar trans.
iar some % come ana thereby MAKE tho
business sqier tor III engaged IN IT,
We are happy - STATE that there have hecn any
10 be. small lots have been ~deta nsar Tor the
purpose OF trying TO get evdence against the manuac.
The developments % the week have caused the trad,
10 hesitate w making purchases; the price however
has been wen sustained aud amer IL DAYS we CONF
The production during the month has been reduced
from anenird TO oae-hat which will felt In mi
the Eastern markets The market closed to-day quiet
Receipts n hIghwines alcohol ior the week. 100
aics Of hghwnes aud alcohol for the week, eso bar.
average price Of highwincs and alcohol al zi1
Present stock ~ hiahwines about 500 barrels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAArBERs.


BY Judge Lawrence.
Appeby VS.. Bisnop.-There must be a reference
In tnls case to ascertain the truth or the facts
stated in tne anldayits.
Phillips vs.. sheddon.-Report OF referee con-
hrmed and order grant ted.
Fry vs.. Fry.-Uraer settled.
Langdon vs. Langdon.-Judgmen t granted.
Gerard vs.. Gerard.-Report OF referee and order
confirming repors.
Fowler vs.. Mccormack: Sanford vs.. Cochran;
Spratt vs.. Crawford; Mutual Lie Insurance Com
pany W. Fiizslmons; In the matter OF John 4.
Southwick; Manhattan Life Insurance Company
VS.. Mallory Citizens Insurance Company VS.. Har-
ris; same vs. same; Wurtz vs.. De Garmo; Hey-
dick W. PalcsLOn.-Granred.
Andrews W. Tying; Stadtmtller VS.. Johnson;
Riker vs.. Riker.-OrdeTs granted.
In the matter Of the Second avenue Methodist.
Episcopal church; IN the matter OF the Harlem
Iresby erian church.-Asscssments vacated.
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
By Judge Van Brunt.
The Mercantile National Bank VS.. The Bleea
Sewing Macnlue mpany.-Flndings signed.
Kent VS.. Inc Quicksilver Mining Company
Findings settled.
SUPERIOR couRr-sfEcIAL TERM
by Judge Van Worst
Ward VS. Flnc.-rne papers submitted do not
Justify the making OF the order asked Tor.
Fax Ell al vs.. kleln.-MOtion granted on paw.
ment OF costs the tliai including trial zee ana $40
Halstead ct al. vs.. COckr0tt et Alas q deien-
ddut LOmelinO's acton discontinued; $40 costs 10
defendant Cockroit
COMMON P1.EAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BIS Judge J. +. DAILY.
Degroot vs. Crow.-M0tipn granted.
In toe matter OF Jonn hi, a lunatic.-Order for
sale oil premises granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
A LIFE FOR A CANE.

Coroner Croker held an inquest yesterday in the
case oi John Walker, who died at Bellevue Hospital
on the 81 ihst from STAB wounds received on tne
night Of saturday, MAY l. at the hands or his step
son. Theodore Reed From the testimony given ves.
terday ~ Was shown that the steps0n was N0Ouk
leaflng MS house, ~ No. 10 Desbrosses street. and
was taxing with him cane whicn nis father
Gained - MS. dIapute arose about the owner
SNIP, anu Young Reed, IA a momen. OF excite.
mehl. STABBED MIN. Alter listening 90 the L.sf-
mOny tue Jury rendered the following verdict .-
"lAat the saId John Walker came 10 his death ~
staD wounds inflicted W his stepson, theodore
Reed mace IN the heat or excitement caused ~
great pr0V0cation rom tue deceased, May !.
May 81
Inc prisoner was committed to the rombs 10 a.
fault Of 900 ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
THE PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
TO rnE EDITOR OF ruE HERALD:-

in your statement OF the affairs OF the Phoenix
Insurance Company, Of Brooklyn, Ia last sun
days issue, my name was conounded With that
OF stephen Crowcl, the President ~ SAID com
pany wherein you stated that ! had sent my
son aud son-ln-law aud their wives to Caulor-
MA at the expense OF the company. I desire to
state that neither my son s0n-in law has
ever been % California, and. fGrthe more, they
have never been employed by the PhUnIx Insur-
ance Company IN any capacity whatct err. In
regard to the bond investments referred 20 | viii
simply say have never attended 10 the invest
ing or funds o! the company.
by giving tnls DuOIcHy you viii Oblige,
DANIEL +. tERNALD,
Late vice President PnWnlx Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Lower
and Feverish.
CT OIL JIG A 115 7-S.
Money on Call Loans 2 and 8 Per Cent-A Fa-
vOrabe Bank Statement.
WALL STREET,

Although the stock market vas somewhat en-
couraging at the opening to-day. sharp changes
were made before tine close. decidedly bearlsh
feeling has been developed ana large short in.
terest encouraged. The important changes OF the
day are represented in the figures that follow
THE SALES
amounted TO about 200 900 shares, winch were d.
vtded among active stocks as follows:-New York
Central and Hudson, 500; Eric, 10000; Lake
Shore 5s,70o; Cleveland and Pittsourg, 6Ss;
Northwestern, ZOO; do. preferred, 800; Rock
island, 3400 Pacific Mail, Al, 1907 st. Paul, 900; do
preferred, 200 ohios 1900; western Union 2e,60O
WABASH, 1000; Union Pacific, IS, 100; G., G. and l.
o., 100; Panama, $50.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
TIE following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
ADVANCE AND DECLINE


The following were the changes OF the past
tweDty.our hours
ADvANcE.-Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, ";
hannibal and st. Joseph y; Quicksilver, Y; Union
Pacific. 2T.
DEcLINE.-Atlantic and Pacific preferred, a:
O.. @. ana /. o., u; Delaware ana Lackawanna, n
Erie, Ia; Lake Shore, "a; Northwest, u; Ohio
ana Mississippi, n; Pacific Mail: e; Panama, q;
Rock Island q; Missouri Pacific a.
The stationary securities were Gold New York
Central. Harlem. st. Paul common and preferred,
wabash, Western Union, and Erie, In London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

serve ably
euirements s1l,l4o,175 sll,T4o,476 Inc. sS9l,5oo
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 116, declined 70 115TE, advanced
to 1853 and closed at 1157. The rates paid for
borrowing were 2. l, "a and IL per cent per an
mum aud 1-64 per diem. Loans we're also made
nat and at per cent ior carrying.
OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
Gold balances 81, 541370
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. 1,S71 Gao
Gross clearances 10. 226OOO
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges. ST3,5l9,4T2
currency ces'..-.....'.....'..'.'. s'dss9,a
Gold exchanges. ........................ 3,3SII99
Colo Dalances...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. voo IL
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges. .$44l 2l,agt
Currency balances. 2l,062 40
Gold exchanges .................... 30,e55,O23
The specie shipments 10 Europe to-day were
E1iaIer than expected, owing 10 the reduction IN
sterling, which Induced some OF the parties who
ins>uded to ship gold to Withdraw the same. The
rte mship Algeria took out 1881, 700; the Celtic,
So 100, and the Amerique. s142oOO-a total OF
ass, 700. OF this amount s65T 900 was gold coin
and the remainder silver bars
for month to date 100000 Customs receipts to-
DAY, 100000. The Assistant Treasurer paid our
to-day $63,0O0 on account OF interest and 1902 700
In redemption OF nve-twenty bonds. The Treas
nursement or s7ISO6I gold for interest and
si,30O700 IN redemption OF hvc-twenty bonds,
aud the receipt OF s1,s7s,2I4 for customs. The
Treasury shipments OF legal tenders and frac-
tIonal currency Tor the week ending to-day were
S2,600,00O.
THE FOREIGN MARKET
The following are late observation-disclosures for
money e4k 94h DO for account. 94k 945k;
1865 bonds old, lO6k 1Oe14 1857 bonds, 1924;
Ieh.lorty bonds, 1041s; new ives, 1929 a 102&;
Erie, 24H 25. In PARIS rentes advanced to CAL Soc
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money closed az ana az per cent ON call
ioans on commercial paper the prices remain
unchanged. Foreign exchange was heavy AMI
lower with quotations more or less nominal at
As6 a 4S6s for bankers 80 days sterling, ana 4.s9
4sg1s for demand.
Government bonds closed steady. Railroad
bonds we're moderately active.
MEMORANDA
The Comptroller OF the Currency has authorized
the following national banks to commence bust
ness First National Bank OF Mercer Pa, capital
ssoooO the FIRST National Bank OF Meyersdale, Pa,
500 900; second National Bank OF Red Bank, n. j.,
,75 900; Hatboro National Bank OF Hatb0rv, Pa,
$4,000: Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
o. Mercer, Pa, $4,000; orange National Bank OF
grange, N. j.. $4,000, and First National Bank OF
Prairie CITY, Illinois, $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
CLOSING PRICEs-3 P. N.
THE BANK STATEMENT

The report OF the week is, in one sense, favora-
BILE. DEPOSITS show increase OF over 81, 900.
Loans have been made TO the extent OF nearly
81, 500 600. Specie has increased more than quar-
ter OF million, Notwithstanding recent large
shipments, while deposits show an accumulation
at this centre that strongly suggestive OF the
ldeness of capital the totalre OF the banks
is eo3 500 higher than last week. but, by reason
or the increase in liabilities, the surplus reserve,
$iI74o.475, is only 1891 800 higher than then. The
following is a comparison OF the averages for the
last two weeKs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
FINANCIAL.

A -LAPsLEY a BAILEY, "a BROADWAY sToCK
~. PRIVILEGES on MEMBERS OF THE STOCK
EXCHANGE GAMES GIVEN AT TIME OF PJR-
CHA Fl; NO PRIVILEGE FOR LESS THAN IW
SHARES; OUR PRINCIPALS 20 NOT ADVERT II;
No CONTRACTS IN OUR NAME; PAMPHLET. eHOW
MONEY Is LOST AM MADE ~ WALL STREET,
MAILED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS
A -sTRADDLks put AND CALL AT SAME PRICE
N. on paper l62 50 10 S37l 30 to days per
100 shares LAPsLEl BAILEY. "A Broadway.
A STOCK SPECULA tION-HAyING KNOWLEDGE
n. Of movement about taking place in raIroad
stock wnere the profits Will Ge about 100 per cent
want an HONORABLE party ~ means 70 invest Address
INTEGRITY, Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

EUROPEAN MARKET.
LospoS PRODUCE Market -LoNDoS. May lD-Even-
ing. spirits turpentne. 23s 90. a pa per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

UGUST BELMONT 4 CO.,
"A Bankers, IL and II Nassau street,
issue travellers credits available IN all parts Of the
world through the
Messrs. De Rothschid
and their correspondents.
Also commercial credits and teiegraphie transfers OF
money on California. Europe and Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

Mays Nay 15 Differences
Loans $685. 420, 500 1855 ZIG 900 Inc 81, 796, 100
specie ...... 100000 10,364,500 Inc. 264,50O
Legal tends 5S,0l7500 59,356300 Inc. 1,33S, 500
Derosits... ,s73300 231, 1921 800 Inc. 4,04s 900
Circulation. 20,4ss,40 20,363. 800 Dec. l24, 600
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:-
NAYS. Nay Is. Differences.
Specie 80 $40. 100, 900 SO, 364 500 Inc. 1924. 500
Legal tends 5s,Ol7,5Oo 5o,356,S0O xnc 1,33s, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

1915 AND 1880 A. NJ.
"a $1,000 Us $50, c, '65,n. IL
is $500 u, -. r, 'o7. l22ik
l3 100 o 10. c l2lL
1917 5O0i u SOS. r, 81. ~. ll6Ik
20la 100 0 L ) 5.2l, c. '67 IS 1855
p go do.... small l2Jls
2l1s 2 20 U y cur 6's....... ia
2lIs 1000 40. I24ik
%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

NNYANTED-AN ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER OF
w in u promising drug and proprietary medi-
cine business, from winch a competancy may soon be
realized present CAPITAL insufficient to carry and ex-
tend the business; application noticed uni giving
name and capital III command Address DRUGS, Herald
Uptown Branch office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

AANTED--A Party TO BUY WHOLE OR HALF
w of an important Patent TO inventor
favorable terms Address +. NJ, box l3 Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

Gold opened at 116, declined 70 115X, advanced
to 1853 and closed at 1157s. The rates paid for
borrowing were 2. l, "a and ~ per cent per an
mum aud 1-64 per diem. Loans were also made
nat and at per cent Tor carrying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

ZTANTEp-PARTNER, WITH $1,000 CASH. TO TAKE
w halfnterest IN valuable patent rare chance Tor
capitalist but responsible pares need apply for
Information. Address a. Is. o. box 9lf Dayton. Ohio
Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16


Tot sos 500 s69720,s0o Inc. $1,603, 800
Reserve re-
CURED ag's
del osIts 56.oes,325 I7,eso325
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

New York Graphic says
This old established house offers facilities for specu
latnG with an investment Of money ranging from $50 to
any amount, ana gives small investors the same adyan
taGe as those who invest thousands OF dollars During
the last month investments stocks nave
returned profits S50l to 81 soc This seems marvel
lous to those unaccustomed TO Wall street operations
nevertheless IL Is true suDsantated by the ucuation
of prices at The Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
FINANCIAL.

cox 000 LOAN WANrED-EITHER IN ONE
3zJ.OUU sum Or n instaments q 70 per cent
monthly 70 invest IN business eight cent anuun
1851 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

WANT DAN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, WITH
w from $1,000 to $4,000, to take interest In and
manage n proprietary ediclne; of the very
the markel ami already established money invested
be taken The business within years. Address
MEDICINE Il, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

GOS 0AA WANTED = SECURITY OFFERED;
.pOD.UOu eguiyin city properties and fne country
places also building, when COMPLETED perpetual
leased ground; security worth triple the amount asked
Address 7. r., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

DANfIEs DESIRING TO MANUFACTURE or THE
Y agency 10 seil an article IN great demand in the
steam machinery line viii please address s. r r., Her
aid Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

\ VTANTED-A PARTY TO PUT IN SMALL STOCK or
w goods i1 part of store at ia Broadway call and
see also ono side showcase feet long, Tor sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TIL DAY ENTERED
Il into copartnershlp under the firm name OF VIM. St
john Co. WM ST. JOHN
WILLIAM ODONOGHUE.