davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

DOUGH- RTY.-At Yonkers. on Thursday, March 9,
yonn Doushery father Of John +. and the Rev famed
solemn high .ll BE- offered for the rePese Of
his Ou S.turua. arch Il, at 10 A. W IN ST o.
sephs Church, YOnkers. Funeral immediately after
s.ELDERT.-A, !.nalcs south, L. l.. on Tharsd.y
attend the funeral on saturday Nara H. st2is ociock
r. NJ, from the Reformed Church. New Lots. l. l..
FoX-Ht Jersey city suddenly. Charles S. Fox, II
nc lS.a yea. .n Of a., rs , re
0e 81 Il. s ragen1 a s ss a' Ea.
john ftet,r. 9 ed * years.
fully Invited to pt.eAd the funeral. rj;u to- Eve
copal Church. WycSor Az, E'st New YORK. Services
JoHSsToN. on Wednesday, March 8, Jane Olivia,
Funeral FROM residence. 2lO ,rti "a -,
Broe9l u, H. -, on Friday ina ni, a. = o'l &C. r n.
ll,cd siieo OF Lterenrc Lynch, naive OF Kill county
Tue relative. and ire,d Of ne family are respect;
drace SIS G.4ad It, GA saturday afternoon, At i
MOORE. on Wedlesday March 3, Richard W.
1Ss GIi,iye. and fl.essa,, al.o memners o. Alcs
attend The funeral from hi. late residence, 25 Mad
Marshall; widow Q, ti1 le l,a '' Nar'la assi 81
Il ~, .ld frlcn.s Of the family are invite to At
! VIZ '.o1 S-ad,y March /. AZ : / n.
uGs Gaegste Of tae iats usa aicNaaas iad Au- Hlst
H. IN, %, Of TIC / nily are respectfully nv'rl to
st. Hoat s'i 49,, N situriay. At ijl5 4. II cs re-.
aiu= wll 1r laken o tIrt MON oi one lIN SANE, at
pstl 20. ami LON aN nhrir solemn requiem aass viii
| Dc crlcbr.ltd I 4 tur fUppsf ut d rslul.
SiiAnli.-O NJ rch s. q her rrs.denc atl Neet
| llfl ~. Ann LQulai. Wlir of Innints ~harit.
The relatives aud trcn4s Of lhr fanny ami O. ~ OF
her brother John e. Me- nrtny, are ectu inv led
attend her funeral ~ du-Cph hurt n.
corner Of dth and West washington plaCe on Fri
| day. 10th ins at lnAs lcu1k
| MALSH.-On thu siRy morning, March Q. Cathsrine
| Noonan the beloved vile Of James Walsh, printer
The friends are rcspecifauy requested TO attend The
funeral saturday -rnoOn. from her late fesdcuce,
| 80 Cicfmolt Nv. Brooklyn At , o'clock 10 Calvary
| Cemetery.
| Montreal papers please cory.
| HoPK LopuK, No Pa b AND A. M.-Brethren' You
are hereby suniuDne ~ meet IN the Tuscan Rooms,
Masonic Temple. GA Friday afternoon. March 10 At
O'Clock sharp, to attend the funeral Of our late
| brother Joseph Z. Marsuilles. By order.
L. L. sHkrIDAE, STE. v. ALEXANDER Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

FRispE- FAfRC ltlLD.-In New York city, Can't.
Chas. Frirbie VI New York to Mrs. Mary II fairs
child formerly OF Milton, VI. BY the Rev DIR. Vim. Nj
Taylor, OF the Broadway Tabernacle.
nACkETr-BENNffT- Monday. March a. by
ne. Rcy; 4 T. Chapln. AZ the residence OF James q
Miller. Esq 10 kxst h5th ST., william T. HRckctt OF
Camden, n. j., to Ella N. Bennett Of New YORK.
PHELPS-FVANS.-On Mafch :. 1875, ~ tue Broad
way Tabernacle Congregational Church, by the Rev
VIM VI. Taylor. ID d.. Miss Aana ry Evans Of NeJ
York city to George Phcp' q, Of Chicago, ILL.,. and
DecOrah Iowa.
SAGENAN- KINGsLAND. On Tuesday, Feb. 90, by
the Rev. Mnncu, II. Hutton. George f. sageman Of
East Chester 10 susie 4. kilgsiand Of Sew lOrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
Tho nnnd nall champIon-.

The lovers 81 the game OF hand ball had a treat
yesterday in the match for the championship OF New
York and purse OF 5000 best four m seven games he-
tween janice Casey aud Bernard McQuade at Casey
court pr0oiivn. The games we're molly eontesleh
each successive inning ecluhg hearty cheers am SNOW"
ine tup,rlor httlng Al the wlnd up Of the conlcsl
conMderAbe bctng on the result caused ooth men 70
GET excited. Casey the nlltch ny the tnNoMmR
Scorer First game. Casey 81 to III second McQhadt
81 to 10 third Casey 81 20 2oi fourth, Casey u " IL
aim llsey 2 Ia o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

$50 bbls for LAY At ses 90 Bacon ull city
long clear AID i2tc. for Western do Lard nrmeft
sales $40 c- y ~ seq for prime city ti306 FOR rrime
Western aud us ia for No. do and Ter future de-
livery b,Wp tcs VI me Western OF si3GGati3G1ty for
Msreh tis e. Tor hg7l tis.s5snSs7sf for May,
t4Nsa tor july. and Gi12f Tor An ust snd Sent, n.
per Dressed hogs fo'tRioSc for ctY, and foJsc.
GRAIN-WLeat steady, with a more active ipoo,,,,
sses 10000 bush. including No. ;, freeh fcccps AZ
VI 10 do fat Inspection, GLIB; No. Q Milwntit ca
spring. In store. a. ~ ~ for fall inspection oil si in
store TO Ills anoat for No spring $1Sp for ambeu
winter, ana tl45 for white Oats active sales cod
bash At IS. eitc for No mixed, igc on track to isc.
anOat Tor 81 te mixed, fIat1fc TOR lieh The
track and tape51c for white Pcas-sales 1000 hush.
Canada neld, IN bond At vic Barley dull PARTED
yellow futures quiet.
GROQKKGgs-t onees we're quiet, but unohane Rio
quoted at i5slpc., gold. STOCK AZ all ports 27H 1pf
bags; maracaiOo quoted At 1B0Aisitc,, and Java ~
@25e., both gold. lce IN far JebDing request aud
eita1y Raw sugars were quiet and rather weak at s<
07sic. for lair TO good remit Cuba; sales 600 hhds
ON this basis. and bitesaic for centrifugal Refined
was In good demand at 1Oyfpi0sic. for haris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
Tue Dealh OF DR.. Atwood.

Or. Israel q. Atwood. proprietor Of the medi-
cal taghs at 1858 broadway, died of exhaustion on
"wednesday. he had for Ave years inhaled ch0rofOrm
ual. To- iiiay mcuIal excl cmtnt AID having taken an
unusually large quantity wecN ago nc was pros,
tratcI on Monday EAST Dr. Fleming was cilleu but Il
was too hate. br Atwood WIS hty ave year u
age IN Tdet of the ncr's jury yesterday Wa
Drall from Inc hAhtnnI lnhalAtOn VI cNloroIOlu..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

Nrrivcd -THUHsDAf, March ..
Steamship T. c. Knight Georgetown. d. G, mdse. ana
pass
Steamship william r. clyde Philadelphia, indsc. ana
pass.
Steamship Harrisnurc. Phalelphia.
Steamship Crescent CIty, Havana muse sld pass.
Steamship Gcn. Nmt ey. BOstJn
BARK Eliza Barss, bermuda, la ballast.
Bark Bernhard. Bordeaux, Ia ballast
Park Ella Havana. SUGAR
Brig u n Stockwell. Palermo, fruit.
AieO tue usual river ana cO1stwtas vcaseis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

Knox's spring style Of pentlemen's hats Is now
ready for inspection aud sale at 2i2 Brosdwag aud Filth
Avenue IIOtel.--AdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

Parior suites. $50 to $40; monthly payments
taken. y. N. CowperthwaI l6S ChathAm sueet.-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
MARINE INTELLIaENCE

| MINIATURE ALNANAG-ruts
sun rises... 20 sun SETS. W Moon rises. IL
| Httit wArHR-rntN
| sandy Hook. 40 Gov isana. ~ Hell Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

"The Amateur Detective" is tho title of Oliver
" lHIeTlSd.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

z. T. Taylor, blo broadway, N. Y, Is the In:
yentor Of the only perfect system Tor eutlihs ades
dresses -A"S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
susiu,ss noiltts.

Ladies', Misses, tscnt-' mud BOYS BootA
Shoes, CATERS, ana lndia lsubbers All styles and
prices. and the place New York ttDuy nem 10 al
MILLER CO.'S, Union square.
IL some Ingenious Cnetsii>t had long since
invented method Ut PREPARING MILK OF MAGRIeIA,
would by tins time have been the drug Of the period.
Act wisely aud exR mine Pomerov'- 81 Elias.
tic Truss at 7ii broadway. before buying any Other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

Not Only Cheap bat Good.
QuiTk's Irish Tea price r. cents, and u strikes
at ihe formation of bllIOusneas -ddU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
Special tlOtitts.
SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES
MOODY AND SANkEY
ulPPODROME BUILDING. -
NOON SERVICE from ~ 20 l O'Clock EVERY DIV,
SATURDAY aud sunday excepted, IN Madison Av hsiI.

saiurcs, aud SUNDAY excepted, Madison ay nan.
SUBJECTS
Mogd'y N1 ,S Eis,g o SlRc ed hoTd' Worn.
WA as5 a a1iSS sslI F5SSs,
frlav M.Icn 10 IntempsrAnec.
5G2AY MAEe Il, and ASKS sEeTy S SH6 lpI PISS
"AAffffERG%o6S, sLGi;ylSSGT .t4 P. N. IN Madi.ona~
nan. l,esday, March T. lecture on r. Blood he,
PEI, IN nc eve Ing. NednesaiS M'i'n = nta
day March ., Lecture on Heaven kencaicd, ~, IN I've
Tics",s required oSLy for the sfternOOn mee!qs;,
"a NaaI.sp AK sjl@ Z AJAX ..,YoGNG NEWS
EVERY NICHE Saturday excepted srrNc's IN
G%%6 b ~ EVESiSG vi sANEhYt e'asi;;iss$t ~
number Of elrgymen VIZ eaa rN,sE M ,nor
ers At association Hal. corner 23l ~ ana i'h ave. AS0
Ihe doCrs win be open haf hour before each SER
'WSoNEN's MEETING every day, sunday excepted.
from 20 ii5 + NJ t2 " IN IN ~ Iy'lgN ONLY
m an av han at O'Clock.
No tickets required foE any meeungs except those
IA" sIpcn-es Of these meeting. are large ana aost
s ca q Sa .es, koa Wa ~ E;q Ir.a.aFst g
w. 4, or 70 sAMl ' 'no " marina" '"'''
A GIFT WORTHY or A ROTHSCHILD
ONE GENT
copy OF Browns Illustrated shakespearean Alma
nae together with copy OF his Nus rated paper the
wi be sent 10 any free who viii send their ad
dress IN onecent postal card. Address Dr. O. r.
BRowN, q Grand st., Jersey Clty, y. j.
MRS. SUMNER HAYDFN'S STORY,
rHE DROP or CRIMSON.
THE FIfkSlnE COMrAAION,
out ueAt Monday
WANTED-Cupitnlst. 40 secure the II ppodrumo
after present upaucy /. go Icided, inr ur phf
pose OF dcAoustrt luz tItt GOD h1th l"t. - pr ct
Tor humanity .UAu Nhat D. taus 4 uY Mr.. Nc dY AID
tue mas, %. brlCa and Htun1 utlr ithcltr-. -
j, h. +, lf3 tas, d'i Il
WALL. ~TREEr CAKICArUi ti.-.
A NEW HJOk. IS FANl.5, containing ~ 'u<faV' J
th-r ltuu-, Wth lut lrmtIu Tor stock Hn'tl "|"f-i
prle tiutI cuyVr 10 crut- mail pi"i cfra Tree
TUMuRlpGk& co, Ba !hrr' !ni 81 % T.,
PLAIrlNG MACHINES,
ONLY Sc EACH. AGENTS WANTED.
| MAKlS & KELLOGG, TROY, " Y.
| ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
$4,000 WILL BE DRAWS on MARCH n.
| Prizes cabhcd, orders nued Information turnishedl
| highest rate paid for Spanish bills, Governments &c,
| &c. IAILOk& co, bankers. II wall st.. New YORK.
| CATAisinl CSO6F WHOoPIhG CoUGH ana COM.
MON COLDS. sold by all druggist 81. Depot ne
| ChamoerssL +. a. box ESQ. TRIAL package Tree
| ASS HAT, 81 90 Money saped Is money ynads,D
Six hats $780, worth w. ID New Church Stu w sts{k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10
A cItr MOnTml on A ROTnscAILD

Y \ II 7 u " T :
copy Of Browns Illustrated shakespearean AinG
nae together with copy OF his Illus rated paper, tho
GEoWlNo WORLD which is devoted to natural history,
wi be sent 10 amy free who IN send US their adj
dress IN one-cent postal card Address Or. o. +.
BROwN, "a Grand st., Jersey Cty, y. j.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
The Financial Question Green
back and Gold.

Speech Of Sydney Myers, ESQ.,, Before the
illinois State Grange Of the Patrons Of hus-
bandry. at Champaign. H., Dec. a.. 1878.
You want specie basis. There is >
specie basis in this plan. Do you weigh
your hay by piling on fifty six pound
iron weights until you balance down the
ton of hay with . ton Of irons Do you
weigh those cars u the railroad stations
By piling enough iron on the other side
Of the scale to equal the weights Of the
carr You gave that up long ago and
introduced the Fairbanks scale for mea-
suring weights. Now We propose to
introduce the Fairhank's scale principle
Tor measuring values. and the interest
the little pea on the end of the seee.
yard. will weigh SO accurately that :
sixpence viii turn the scale, every time
(applause). lam ono Of your iniiAtion-
lists. lam rag-money man. but do
not know any place on the civilized
world to-day shere they are not using
rag-money and the question is whether
il shall bo
rHR PDOPLxS RA0 MoMYY,
Or whether il shall b - rag-noaey
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
FARM ANp GRANGE
THE RELATIONS OF THE PRODUCER
AND MANUFACTURES.

The repeal OF the corn laws in Eng
land was accordingly great blow to
American manufacturers, Deacase 1t al
lowed American agriculture to come
part ofits natural rights, and we have
been trying ever since 1861 to neutrallze
this by heavier pressure of taxation.
That same repeal, however, took away
all Hamilton's argument, and the gen.
erai argument has since been altered.
We have been told lately that protection
is to bring the manufacturer and the
farmer nj a. together; to give the farmer
amarket near MS own door, and IN va
rious ways the export Of agricultural pro-
duce has seen represented us an evil.
But when we talk Of bringing" the man.
ufacturer and farmer together, it may
fairly be asked: Who is to sbring?"
This is language Tor an Assyrian king,
deporting Inhabitants from one part Of
a country to another. Ii the manulac-
turer finds the conditions of successful
industry lead him to certain spot, well
and good. That will enjoy the benefit
of its peculiar advantages. But ii it has
no such advantages, and we plant fac
tory there, shall we thereby give them
to it2 Shall we ever get back the ex-
pended force? Shall we not rather suffer
loss so long as the artificial creation
stands where it ought not to be? VIII
not that much less come out of the legitl-
mate, sound and healthy industries? The
error is in thinking tina we ever can get
out Of an artificial creation any more than
we put into it; it is only when we get
nature to work with US and tor US; that
we can get anything gratultously. The
American farmer has long ago found
that there cannot be two prices IN the
same market; that he does not get any
different price for his wheat If consumed
next door from that which he gets ii 1t Is
consumed in Manchester. lie rarely
knows where it is consumed, and never
cares. The whole idea Of advantage in
bringing farmer and manufacturer to-
gether Is delusion. 1t is much more
important to bring the various manufac-
turers together, because they form groups
which assist and sustain each other, and
it is important to bring them to the
country or place where the conditions OF
success exist. This place will not be
where the profits of capital and the wa
ges of labor in either agriculture or COM
merce are exception lily high. Hence to
carry a factory by force into an agricul
tural district will be to ruin the factory
and not help the farmer. Where the
profits ofour industry far exceed those
Of all others, we have that one only
Where the profits of several are equal. VIC
have them ALL The advantages and dis
advantages OF either state of things are
Abcltequal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
THE CASE WAS POSTPONED.

A tattcred memorandum book was re-
GENTLY found on the steps Of very hum
tile dwelling out west. Some of the en-
tries are as follows:
"My father had y slight misunder-
irg with a neighbor about q divis-
len fence which hc had inherited from
randtather. After several disputes
he consulted lawyer. who had Il good
many h dron, but little practice. This
was fatal. A suit was commenced.
Several years ago my lawyer said l
must get ready for the trial. l did so
and went to court every term. But it
was postponed on every pretence which
human ingenuity could invent.
1861. March term-counsel tor defend
ant moved continuance. because he
was engaged in the court of common
pleas. Court granted the motion, but ia-
timated, with great dignity. that such an
excuse would never avail him again.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trying case in
An adjoining county. Judge hesitated.
but yielded.
December term--defendant ill. Proved
bv the certificate of u respectable physi-
elan.
1879. March term-counsel had made
An engagement to meet client from
New York, who could not conveniently
leave his business again. Continued.
the Judge suggesting that New York
clients might find counsel nearer home
1873. September term-earried the Ii.
tie deeds to my lawyer. Surveyor ex,
amined the premises, said the defendsn,
had encroached on me. But another sur
veyor (partner and pupil OF the first one
said the deed spoke Of hackmataci
stump In the line Of the fence, foot il
diameter; whereas. the only tree any
where near the fence was pepperidg'
tree, not more than seven inches and
hnlf across; case postponed to emplo,
other surveyors.
December term-counsel agreed tina
court might visit the premises in dispute
Judge refused to go. but said the jur,
might do so, provided that nobody wen
with them to explain and confuse. Mex
morning heavy snow storm fell, an
boundaries were covered. Case con
tinued.
1874. September term-motion to post
pouc on the ground that the defendant
attorney wished to be absent, huntin
for few days. Motion prevailed.
demonstrated. but my counsel said tn
lawyers were very accommodating ger
tlemen, and the courtesies OF the bar re
quixed it.
1875. March term-One OF the juror
taken sick. Motion to 60 on with th
trial with eleven jurors. Defendant
counsel objected with great strength I
voice. and demanded full jury tria
pure and simple. l think be called it Ii
palladium OF our liberties Case post
poned.
September term-received . bill Il
retAinerS. term fees. clerks fees. and e,
penses. One item was tor the amour
Of retainer which my lawyer had d,
olined from the defendant. Offered hi
the farm. provided l gained the CAS-
he said this would not b deemed hoE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
Estey Organ.

n. y ora ravori.-, 49, zen awsyued over
one thousand 6rst premiums, = Fain and Rx-
positions throughout the United Statss ana
Europe, also q the Worlds Pair lately hsld
Vienna, received ths highest award, By th
bet Judges and artists the world has ever pro-
duced, Or it, superior quality Of tons, beauty
Of finish, elasticity Of touch, ana extzaordanasy
durability. OvER sEvExTY-Uvs TnoUsAsD o.
rHrsE skAurIyuL IxsSRUnEUfs ARE 1ow ago
10 THEIR owH YnAlsgs, AMI fifteen hundred
per month ass being Manufactured at the Rx-
tensive factories oil. RSTEY + CO., BSa4tlebo-
70. VeFmsnk
Having the StsAe agency Tor ths RSTKY Or
GAN, and employing No ag.nfs and dealing on
I car BAas, am enabaed 70 give purchaser
the benefit Of al commission, thereby securing
70 those Who aze desirous q buying piano I
organ, m opportunity e obtain ara-cla0 In
mrumeuts IS prices leas than inferior instru
ments 40 sold Tor. also .zx~D On banda large
stock q muGical mescilAndiss Of every dsDcFip
iton. and III ofdess o. inquiries ssDt b mail o.
nfhervise will receive my prompt attention.
Catalogues furnishsd ire upon appiicanon
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
SAMUEL POTTER,
Dealer in New and Second Hand Furniture. eapvp.
Crockery Ware, &C., No. 81 jackson and 2O6 Eat 0ev;
enth streets st. Paul MINI.
sam! PAUL BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

00Sdi Jaw 0VSSM6OO VR6tlv&1s
HOTELS.
MERcHAx1s. A: Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and Jackson streets.
EXCHANGE, nendrick & Leland, Proprieton.
corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Best q
per day House in the City
REvERE HOUSE, y per day, cor 7th and Rob-
ert-sts, Hitchcock 4 Todd, Props.
RooERs HOTEL, J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
AMERICAN HOUSE,, cor. 9TH and Wabasha sts.
N Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HOUSE,, Hassig & Siateler Props.
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
INTERNATIONAL, Stratton & c.. Proprieton.
cor. Jackson and Seventh.
RuRoPEIs, R. E. Hecklthier, Proprietor, lo7
Third street.
COMMERCIAL, Flower & Winder, Proprietors.
Seventh-st., bet. Robert and Jackson.
TERMS - per Dav.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1879 &. Sd st..
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
VIM. Lee, So and 65 E. Third st.
D. W. lngersoll l. Co., cor. Third and Waba,
s)a streets.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
st Paul Harvester Works, IS w. I'd ct.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lsaacs + Orschall, q Robert st.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
D. O'Halloran, 65 wabasha st.
TEAS AND COFFEES, WHOLE
SALE
Great Atlantic ( Pacific Tea Co., ak &. Third
street.
GUNS 4 FISHING TACKLE.
" R. Barkhard, % &. I'd street.
n. F. Kennedy + Bro, so Z. I'd s4rssk
AUCTIONEERS.
B. 4 J. n. Warner, cor. I'd and Cedar ~.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
3. =. Wharton, loe Jackson 4.
STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK
Strong, Hsckett 4 Chaplin, is3 &. I'd a.
UNDERTAKERG.
Stees Broe,, 81 3. a. It,
REAL ESTATE.
D. A. Robertson + Son, 10 B. "a It.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
G. e:' s. Bryant. 4 E e =; = T. T.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
Stees Bros, 81 z. I'd It.
ARCHITECTS AND SUPERIN
| TENDENTS.
=. Shiere & Bro, l46 3. Fifth Il.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Union Mutual Life, Otto W. Rimpler, Genera
Agent, - W. al It,
Continental Life, N. r., B. W. Clifford, aesnt,
st. Paul,
Lin Association Of America, Eben Holno.
agent, st. Paul.
MARBLE 4 GRANITE WORKS.
Thos- Bower, cor. 7sh and Cedar q.
| DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
Noye Bros. 4 Cutler, 20 4 - Robst 4.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

The larges and only first-class Music House
in Minnesota
keep on baud the world renowned Knabe,
Weber, Bradbury, Marched & Smith. and
North Western Piano Forte Cos Pianos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
Our birds of Passage.

Our people are developing the same
deslre 10 spend their summers North
that prevails all over the South. Why
they should prefer the small stutiy
rooms, bad fare, and general imposi.
lions OF watering places 10 their own
quite cool homes, Ia an inexplicable
mystery, particularly when 1t Ia re-
membered that the weather IL 30 much
warmer ut the North than with us. IL
was to be expected that many would
do the Centennial, but beyond that
there is nothing to repay any one for
the heat and dust OF travel who has
already travelled everywhere and seen
everything once. Our friends who are
sweltering In New York and Philadel-
phia In mortal terror OF sunstroke
would have done better to have staid
at home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-16
The s,rccs hallway MIDDLE.

In our report of the proceedings OF
the CITY Council at the called meeting
held Friday night, we were guilty OF
an inaccuracy which we wish to cor
rect. Alderman Guedry moved to NJ
consider the vote by which tho righ,
OF way on Commerce and Ervay
streets was granted to Messrs. K,llar,
Conner n Miers. Alderman Newsom
moved to lay tho motion upon the Ia.
Die. The motion to lay 1t upon the ia
BILE was lost by the casting vote OF the
Mayor, he vote being ayes, Clark,
Guedryi nays, Eryay, Nowsom,
Williams.