davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-29

We print this morning card from AID.
G1LurEr In reply to certain malicious misrop-
tesentations concerning his previous rrcord,
obviously called forth by hin vigorous course
ln connection with the 1I1cgEY i1nbroglio. It
should occur to tho friends Of Capt. H1cKEY
that this ia not The best way to benefit their
easc, and it wonll nit 10 a1niss for the Junior
Alderman Of the Eighth Warl to bear in
u,ind TINT his own reputation md stn1,tliug
aro not such rs to warrnnt liinl in taking tho
risk Of inviting comparisons Of the kind
suggested III thu ul'seclnly iliugs all insin',a-
tons which l,a has dealt in of late. Apnrt
from tho n,orits Of the 1I1cKEy controversy,
Aid. Gz1nEar and Ills colleagues on the Com
1nItteo nro entitled to respeet for tic
thoroughness with which they discharged q
disagreeable duty not Of their seeking.
, 1876-11-29
THE EUROPEAN CONFERENCE.

AS tho t1Ne tor tito meeting OF the Euro.
pean Conference draws near, the correspond
ents Of the principal English and Continent
tal papers aro busy specializing upon the
part which Russia will play, and tho reforms
In tho condition of the Holayes which abe
will demand. Tho Vienna correspondent Of
tho London Tines, who is ono Of the best in-
formed writer's in Europe, and whose spccr1-
lations upon eyonts connected with the
Tlrko-Servian war and tho questions con-
noctcd with II have thus far proved almost
unerringly certain, levotes long letter to
tho possible action Of tho Conference, or
rather to tho programme which Russia will
preaont for adoption by the Powers. On tho
l4th OF November, all the Powers had given
their consent to tho Conference except Tur-
koy. The Porto objected to tho locality Of
the Conference, and 80 notified England,
setting forth aa tho grounds OF its objections
that tho 1nooting OF tho Conference in Con-
ssantinople was humi!iating for Turkey, rs 1t
would imply policy Of dictation and inter-
foronco with her internnl aGairs. Tho En-.
glish Government, however, gave tho Porte
no comfort, not leo,uing tho location lumil-
iating IN any seuso, and notified 1t TINT
its objection was not sufficient, whoreupun
1t gave its adhesion to tho Conference, which,
according to the dispatches in THE Tribune
Of yesterday, will hold preliminary meetings
commencing Dec. 9, md then meet at tho
residence OF Gen. IaxAr1EFr, the Russian Am.
bassador at Constantinople, to sottla upon d
programme which will bo landod to the
Porto for adhesion.
Tho 1imes correspondent gathers from tho
various Interviews Of Gen. 1oNAT1EF7 with
Liz colleagues tho substAnco Of the Russian
demand that will be laid before the Confer.
euco, which llas every indication Of correct
ness, siucs It tatlies with semi-oificlal state.
ments from Russia, and with tho senti-
| ments contained iu tho two recent personal
utterances Of the Gar aud ihs l'relnier,
doAracMAgorp. 1t is announced TINT tue
chief stress will 10 laid by Russia upon the
question OF tho autonomy for Bosnia, Her.
), zegoyina, and Dulgaria. 10 far NJ Sorvia IL
concerned, sho has displayed 20 much weak
ness in council and 80 much oowardice In
tho aell--a point which was made In The
first speech. Of the Czar-it Is intimatet
TINT Russia will not 70 out OF her way tt
insura hcr any special advantages. So fur q.
Montenegro Is concerned, there does no
seem to be any difficulty in tho way OF I
peaceful solution OF all pending questions
by buying her Of. The frontier districts o
Danjani, Ruline, and Niksl boing ceded Il
her, Montenegro would secure valuable
acquisition OF territory and population, Will
, 1876-11-29

PETER McCAnrsEY, ono OF tho most expert
anu dangerous conntcrfeiters TINT ever in
Aated tho paper.currency Of tho American
Republic, having boon tried md found guilty
in the United States Court nj indianapolis,
was ycHterday sentenced 10 an Imprisonment
II tiftecn yearH in tho penitontiary.
, 1876-11-29

IuE 411lhE1 G{ttN 6lGlu6 Ak 4t1hk W tAfu AHNA
to permanent broach between tho Mayor
md the Common Council. It Is unfortunate
that, with Mayor and Council that have
worked together 80 Aarmoniously in the in
forest Of retrenchmont mud reform, there
should bo 20 wide a difference Of opinion on
this subject. Still we aro forced to holievo Tint
both tho Mayor md the majority in tho Coun-
Gil arc aotunted by good motives, and are
adhoring to tl.oir honest convictions. III
this case 1t Is not necessary that the differ
enco between thom should be extended to
other matters Of public concern, aud 1t will
not be If both parties exercise becoming
forbearance. It is proper the Council should
remember, in case the Mayor absolutely de-
clines to remove Mr.. HzoKEy, TINT he is
merely uBing tho prerogative conferred upon
him by law, aud that tho majority in tho
Council cannot reasonably dictate tho re-
moral with my threats Of opposition to the
Mayor in other matters, anT 1uore than tho
Mayor could reasonably dictate certain leg
is1ation to tue Council under tAroat of voto-
ing all their measures unless they complied
with his wishes.
An to the merits of tho II1CKEY case, tho
Mayor and a minority In tho Council have
arrived at exactly opposite conclusions on
tho san1o evidence. Tho Mayor is convinced
that the charges agasnat HICKEY originated
with combination Of gamblers, ex-letect-
ives, anl confidcnca-nlen, to get him out,of
tile wny, aud tho Council must admit TINT
thoro wore certain developments giving
strong color of probability TO this theory.
, 1876-11-29

ocn-s mnas al,1 shc t'oopa do In ths south, ~.
ierhs msset, mt sy found enemy IN. ns r.
tNl. Eegfsisr. A''"Hese.-sprtngftid
nat WIS tho reason. II they had m, ,,..
to tho disturbed district, b]oo,1 ~ wom,s m,s 9ono
flowed cop!ously md murder aho,,n,,a a'a ~ 1aass
pFcseuco preserved pcaco and nrcven,.x, 1nvl' ~,
turbancc, therefore tho Etqlttr 1ea t1rnn,nss uss
troops ~ dreadful set of uucon.,tm,tan. tas
onet tyrunts. ''e''H' pay'
, 1876-11-29

MATT ". RANSOM was yesterday re-cloctcd
United States Henator from North Carolinn.
He In Democrat, of course, aa is also JouN
T. AIonoAS, who has beeu nominated BY the
Democratic caucus Of tho Alabama Legisla-
ture, and today will be elected as the success
sor Of Mr. GoLpTuwA1TE.
, 1876-11-29

whste 1,s3 votes worc retsrnc,, ,o. ~
anu sae Confederate ticket, md t,too NJ :. innsN
anu tho Republican ticket, but +, u"., ,os AArks
~ SONG would say, It lacks thle.ns". sasl
i!lly' Tho eslItos Of the R<yl,,tr lev" ureaa.
!l's own arguments, and that o,]l. .,. 'e'!eve
!est weakness nnd ahsunlity Of hi, s"u mani.
tito buEsdozlhg that was praet,ee1 'Asu'es lot
, 1876-11-29

The Chicago produce markets were mod
erately active yusterlay, uni steady. Mess
pork tlosel 5@74o Per bsl lower, at al5.7O
cash and $l5.b73@l5.G0 seller tho year.
Lard closed &c per loo lbs lower, at $9.7o
, osh and W. .G5@10. G73 seller the year. Meats
were 10 per Ii lower, ut Go for now shoul-
! ders. boxed, Bio for do short-ribs, aud 53c
|, for do short-clears. lIigl~ines were eaalor,
,at sl.oi per gallon. Flour was in light de-
mand and Grm. Wheat closed Il xhasis
, 1876-11-29

Neturns from nil tho counties in rrroo, ~.
cept curry, show n majority for tt,ys. ~, "
IitnEN of ltls7. IErnn CoorEn polle,] .ov. H,.,
400 votes. f'ea sooae
, 1876-11-29

The vote In Arkansas for President ~, :.
lolIows; TlhnEN, 5s,o83; HAYES, asgop: cooa ~
Eli I'll. TiLpEs over HAYES, 1Q,41A
, 1876-11-29

Greenbacks Mt the New York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed ut o23,-stated to bo
tho highest figures for three yenrs past
, 1876-11-29

The fair election hold by the T1IpEN Rcform-
crs Ut South Carolina Is vividly Illustrated BY
the following IN d private letter from young
CiHcinnattas, dated Columbia, s. C., Nov. IL,
addressed To friend at hume:
DEAR FIgn: Tlis Bfa!o should have gone ct. 600
maturity isepuollcan. Hut tho pour n!gs have
caught hell They have, In laany casch, been cont
pcl1ed tu vote against the|f " slles Or 80 hungry
ills winter III n,nny places they wcFc Tent out liz
tho country nttcr COTTON, and u was SO arranged
that t!tey could not gut buck III time 10 vote. I
know ono ra!lroad company that bent 900 out OF
their VOTES, by leaving trains behind and ny run
nin; by stations where thu voting places wore 10:
cated, ail! by seMang men to one end Of tho road
lwu dnys before, and not giving them passes 10 yet
buck oil IN tinu to yote. in ono place they cangAt
three 1,igs down we'll mud cut Inc. raps anu loft
them there uMtil tho, polls closed. Some weFe
caught alt III tho sguots and tied to- trees. Others
werU scared of by beng sllat at In thu wuods. The
whites would "a IN horseback from one county to
u11uiirt md vote Tho United siAtca troops arc no
good here. They, al shout for liAxr7oS. They
Of TlLDEs md llAA,ToS: Ny oplnion 10 HAYES
t.ns carried this stAtci bnt they must JET MAbg
HAMPTON be tho Governor. tflle C0nfcds don't
caro- 10 much aGout rlLnEN. They wIll not Ut
EHAAnsALA,S 10 uoycrnor. They WILL kill HIN
fnsidu VI thirty dayH.
, 1876-11-29
PERSONAL.

Tim ctnrtnnntl x.,out... ,
Louise ami Iou,se. Ars ws,,,'. oo'etses that claa
persons, 'sss' are sets different
rhe ororat. .ro,,,,, -........
mid. ~, ill., ~ .as 's.et cooper. with having
,vhati,or II l.. fos -. I'm XVI Dig majority,
~ ,',' ss"'"'s a'n''
s,," us". osne"sN "na 1am''y arc occupying their
N' st., a. ""4H'Heton-1hc famous fes{dsnes
WIN" "u' 1nofsks8ea lot Emma Mine.
The death Of Bishop James leayet Nev yo,a
CRY without resident bishop Of The Mcthndt..
Apiaeopal cnotch. n1shop Harris wilt con,o.
4oent'S take up hls fealdcnce there.
Iho Conrier-Jonrndl says Mf. Watterson NAV
al~a5s oe aepended upon TO see between Ills sht,.
dah and his champagne, especially when he /, :,
New Orleans watching the honent count,
scot1cr who has read In Tuy rn,arxp+......
ment thut Gen. Schcnck has been ncnsior,I t"s
wounds at bill Rrn wants 10 know n tat. ~ :. ~
balm In Gilcad for h1s ,younts nt rmn,, sts. ~
An unknovn nerson th.ew n h,nJ ..-.''
oncn w,n,]ow nj thc rc.tHsn.o ~ rits. 1nths
Washington. and tha cxn,o,,or sa .sm.a, l''ee' At
damage. Fortunately tho yor,I Ind 1st..i' mueh
st. LouIs hat few ]aya bcfors 'e'' 'H's"5'of
uposyb1y Dcronda ,,as rot II ,ro.,< ~ ..,
the Now York Tribune. Tbs Rox 1.,,"txa nussssa
q, A., formerly tncu1nbrnt a. rh-t., Cs. Ne,+
Jerusalem, ID 10 publish tr,ncafatc1v /, ..a'
stPalcstlne Hcpnon1cd. n- acn,ts,,, sueo'' 1s'
uathcrinr. Sl1n nf the rIro. s''''''a !, t's7es'
uh.n a, tn,,so.,. -,
,v,sdnn, - ~ ~" p'aeasa was aspayed intte
T.;a". w., " u ,", ,'es announcing that Ar
a...e. nsa ~ ~ S.u resueht o. Tue United
w. ~ ssn.en'a.. ,n'othea al! who cared 70
ossa ,se.a ~ n. .,as ae Rhc" al along We hsdns
"sa'" 'no 'ass " 'aat os"'o ca#'
..oen. Grant has reduced hia daily allowance Of
c'gars from sixteen TO three, and those be now
smokes arc not, like tho old ones, atrong enough
to draw themselves. It used to BE- tayod,e
pastime With him to oycrcomo tmportunata botea
by pressing bis etrong cigars upon them.
Tho statue Of Faraday, subscribed tor years szo
ant intruste to Foley to execute, vas ]cf. by thu,
sculptor In tho clay at his death. ue desired that
Mr. Buecl, his principal pupil should be !ut.u,t.
but the Trustees did not regard his wishes.
m,,.o .,,,u... =, r,.,,,..' ,,".,.,
TWO c1tlzcns OF Fittsbnrg, ons Methodist and
tho other Hebrew, havo agreed that II TildenI.
lu ,ov"s ~ secto 70
sun. s.eps and so na Jss Sse
| n ycrv unaat,sfactory conr1omcrate.
r,...., 1r,.s 49, ~e..,,,.. ..,
Ed~afd King, tho excellent Centennial cor.
rcsnoniebt nj TIN Hostnr ToHrnuf nft.r yIaui,e
, 1876-11-29
FIRE INSURANCE IN CHICAGO.

FIRE 1NRnpArcE IN uuroAan
Tho peoplo of Chicago hayo reason to con.
oratulate themselves upon tho completion
mud thorough. SUCCESS Of their now, enlarged,
md now perfcctsyston, of wator.supply. Com
pared with the SIMPLY Of the priucinal cities Of
t|1c country. it is more perfect, Tie SUNNY
larger, inexl,augs,ble. anl subject to less ncci-
dents. Nothing less than IN eartAa1,o1c can
depriyo us of the abundance which has been
utilizeti. Tho means of obtaining TINT water.
md of distributing 1t, aro protected from al1
possible accidents sucl, as hsye occurred else-
where, Tho tunnels arc in duplicate, each
distinct anl separate from tie other; thoy
nre eighty feet below the surface, and pro.
tected from disturbance. An Incident even
to one world leaye tho city provided by tho
otl,er. Tho preat vorks aro also in lupli.
rate end several mi1ca distant from ono
another. The destruction of ono will not
lcaye the CITY helpless, as in 1871. These es-
tablishments a1o not. moreover, subject to
any probable loss by tire; they nrc isolated,
and protected ty avenues md parks from
all danger by fire from without, aud in them
salyoa contain nothing combustible. Tho
nowor Of thcse works is eoual to tho s,,pply
Of Chicago with water for any increase Of
population for tho next twenty years, and
can at ony t,mo bo increased by tho con-
str,,ction of additional works in somo other
,,ort ~ tha c;tv Tho no,y worL. nut IN
p,,ar,t;a,, u,;t,,;n in ,ost t,,;rtv I,,rs ava
sun,,,oa ~ ,,v n .,,nro1 aovon fa.t II ,1;o,noter M
s..,,,;ns ~. ,n;lo. rn,.- tho n;tr nhasa
.ras,,a ~ ,,,n,;ar @ T =, .onno,;a,, ,s;.i, +ho III
os' ~ aorsh,a ~ fn~n;a,,;nn ,aora 49, tt,n,
,...,,. .,.o, ..E,a,,.,. - 80 o,.,,,o7
e.;o ~ .,';a e;.,. -. @'' v "''' WA '''''''N
r,,a Si,s ,s.s,. ,,xoat ,o,,oo. xo,,,,.,,, ,ro,,
;. % ass.an, ~ ,so.er s,,nn,,, j. t1,a
eu.s .oa .a:Ssa a.. " w. ~ 20 ~. W.,
rss rass - ,sa.s sa"a, =, H. .,ao.. ~ ast,osa
'so " 49," :a' - a.,'a" s,.,. o, - 49,
1,-:., e"fs1.' e.t. c, ~. ~ ~
oAsoo e',ss.' ~ -. Aus ~. ,A.:-N,'.S ~
, 1876-11-29

Nfcy1rkrt'N Ttrntrr. ~
Madison street, 1etxren neart>0rn . anil state.
Engagement OF the Kellogg Tloupe. "Ihs F'ylpG
QutGhn1AN.H
, 1876-11-29

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER MI, 2, n. A.. n. .~ffall 2
Montpc st ,-anrcinl Cnnyhc1t!0n th!s tlScdncsdaY)
evening, at 7:st p'elnrk. fur work On II. A. degree;
Tie IT, r. f. y, TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1876-11-29

iae !uskis1l correspondent VI tlo Aohooh
1''"es FURNISHES .lAt paper VIII so'ne very ia-
tefcst'hg parsaea'ara OF INC manner III "n'ch
lhe hass,ah government presented 1ts Ultima
tutn 70 tho forte' glflns ,sle 4attes JUST lotty-
e'gat hours III wh@n 10 ace.uo tne as'nis.'ec
question, anu OF 1ne e1leet "nen u pfoaueea IN
Cohstahtlhop'c' oh 1he s1st OIL oetoocs' oeh,
laSATiEFF, ttie Russian Anpassauor, presented
Ills credentials TO tao sa,tan a'au aieo oil ad-
urcse ectt1ng ioftn ilfe aes,Fo OF t'o Gar 1nat
some peaceful solution oi Inc Questions NJ issuo
hcsWcen TIC Turks alla 5elaVcs shouiu NC naae'
On tho "otll, uen. loNAF1ErP had private IN
fore him tho substance OF dispatch from
GonrscNAKofF, settthg torth that the Czar
was deeply concerned as t!ie drcaaful enason
u eooa SILL gong ot', a1uf the9eiose, taslstea
, 1876-11-29

New ChfcnHn Theatre.
Clark street. ietwccn Lake and Randolph. pst
Rooney, Novelty Troupe.
, 1876-11-29


Among tic members Of Congress eioctel
by the Republicans in Wisconsin IL Jndgo
IIuMpltnEY In tho Seventh District, and In
Michigan Ia Jnlgo KEloItrLrY, of the Fourth
District. I1oth Of these gentlemen now hold
judicial Office. III tho Wisconsin md bllchi-
ghu Constitutions thcro Is provision declnr-
lug Tint no person elected to Il judicial ollico
shall bo eligible to any other Office during tho
term for which he was elected Judge. nor
for ono yoar thereafter, mud TINT nil votes
cast for huoll persons slall be void. Now
comes tho Domocrntic host declaring that
neither Of these gentlemen being eligible, and
tito votes given for them being void, their
Democratic opponents hAve bcon olocted.
An excited Democrat III. Michigan thus
writes:
.1Hst whether the Democrats purpose contcstEng
the election your correspondent IL not anthoslta-
lively Informed, but TINT they do upon legal
grounds there 10 but little doubt. Tho opinion Of
two Of the clearcst and most .unpre1udtced legal
lights tn to d1st!ct render tho eligibility Ut Judge
KEtunTLEY, Congressman. ELECT, extremely improb.
able, II not impossible. . Where there II
this exprcsh declaration, tint tho votes gtson arc
void, all the authorttos concur that new election
Is not required, but nt tho Office belongs to thu
qualified candidate receiving the highest number ol
votes.
This Is worry old question. Seventy five
years ngo 1t was decided TINT no STATIC by itf
Constitution could ald to or take from tut
qualifications Of member Of Congress N
1txed by tho Constitution Of tho unitei
/ States. Twenty yoars ago, In tue caset
whero Judge Tnuanuhb, OF this State, WOE
elected to tho House Of Representatives.
and afterwards to tho Senate, this sa,no roint
of his ineligbllity under tho Constitution o.
Illinois was mndo and decided. It has beer
decided so ofton TINT we hnd no idea TIM
there were any illegal lights" nnywhers
who Ind not heard of Buch decisions.
contest in either Of these cases would no
be entertained moment evon by partisan
House or Senate.
, 1876-11-29

uEsrENIA LODGE. No. Al. A.. r. 4 a. M.-Ec4.
dsph an thts tMscsay3 sys A9S
feu s''oa''' '"'''e0' Z ItiXs. II. nnEsAE. ". N.
ClIAs. F. FOEEsTE1t. Secretary.
, 1876-11-29
Tho New Orleans Pitdy.ns also publishes c.
c. 7. lloLpuN's wlIitewuahing teport OF the

We hayo read thu Springfield Rtgtstsr's Ia
boEeI explanation Of the extraordinary vote In
the strong Republican parish Of East Fellctaua.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION GREEN.
BACKS AND GOLD.
SPEEEH or SYDNEY MYERS, ESQ, BEFORE
THE ILLINOIS STATE GRANGE OF THE
PATRONS OF uUsBANDRY, AT CHAM

SPBEkh VI SHDNbl AIE6S, kSS-, osrOhE
THE ILLINOIS STATE GRANGE OF rHE
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY, AT CHAM
pAlGN, ILLINOIS, DEC. IL. 1875.
MIR President, Patrons and Matrons Of
tho Illinois State Grange:
Organization is \ universal index Of
development. In nature. from the oys-
ter 10 the man. we see q continued grad
alton of organization and development,
until it reaches the highest stage-man.
made in the image OF God, with full un-
derstanding and power of direction. In
%dividuals, seperate have power. doubt
| less but separated, they are. Is it were.
plates. When united under proper cir
cumstances. and placed in proper lux
opposition. they become > voltsie pile.
may
CONvULSE \ CONTINENT,
nay. Il world. 1t is gratifying to see
that the people OF the United States are
organizing themselves. 1t is gratifying
to see that while all other classes If SO
eiety chat great cooperative organize
ton OF which we are all members.1 have
organized themselves SC as TO cooperate
aud WELD their power. their united will
and understanding, IN = Commemorative
manner. the great yeomanry of the Tn
tied States OF America. our farmers
have progressed so lar in or
ganization In order that they may, by
unity of action. by unity Of
their intellect and their judg,
ment by the unity of that knowledge
which they possess bring to bear upon
public opinion their just proportion o
Influence and weight. And l am graft
fied, too, to see that the farmers organi
cations have the independence TO rescrv,
to themselves the liberty of pulling il
their latch string. As we'll Is showing i
out. Is they have done this evening Il
ne general public.
My theme TO night is
FINANCE.
1t is. perhaps. . dry subject Brea
and butter IS dry subject, aud brea
without butter l. dryer still (spplzuse)
There are too many men in this countr
to-day that are not earning their brea
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

people individually? What did it give
to the merchant for the cloth. to the
manufacturer for the improved rifles and
hayonets, the accoutrements. to the
farmers tor forage, tor trains, and for
cavalry horses? What did it give for the
blood Of your sonsp That is what they
gave exhibiting q greenback).
TO BE CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
Estey Organ.

ri- " orla . rAvori,-, u-- zen awa-ued over
one thousand first premiums, At Pairs and Rx
positions throughout the United States IN
Europe, also q. the Worlds Pair lately held .
Vienna, received the highest award, by tn
best judges and artists the world has ever pro
duced, for its superior quality Of tone, beauty
Of finish, eIasticity Of touch, ana extraordinary
durability. OVER sEvExrT-NvE THOUSAND or
rHEsE BEAUTIFUL IysTRrxEy RI ARE VOW sIso
70 rHEiR n PRAISES, AMI fifteen hundred
per month are being manufactured At the Ex-
i-n=ive factories Of 4 ESTEY kCO., Brzttlebo.
70. Vernsnt.
Having the State agency Tor the BSTEY Or
GAN, and employing no agents and dealing or
a CASH BASIS, | am enabled 70 give purchasers
The benefit Of all commission, thereby securing
to those who are DESTROYS Of buying . piano
organ, an opportunity to obtain . first class in
struuasats al prices Ieas than inferior insrru
msnts Are sold for. | also Sep on hand Z large
stock Of musical merchandise OF every descrip
iton, ind all ORDERS o. inquiries sent by mail OF
otherwise viii receive my prompt attention.
Catalogues furnished free upon application
Address
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
SAINT PAUL BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

HOTELS.
MERCHANTS. a. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and Jackson streets.
corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Best o
per day House in the City
REVERE HOUSE, - per day, cor. 7th and Rob-
~ert-sts, Hitchcock & Todd, Props.
ROGERS HOTEL, J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob-
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
AMERICAN HousR, cor. 4th and Wabasha sta.
N. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HOUSE, Hassig & S.ateler Props.
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
INTERNATIONAL, Stratton & G.. Proprietou'
cor. Jackson and Seventh.
EUROPEAN, R. K. Hecklthier, Proprietor, 107
Third street.
COMMERCIAL, Flower & winder, proprieton.
Seventh-st., bet. Robert and Jackson.
Terms 81 per Dav.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, ls2 &. I'D st.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
VIM. Lee, So and 66 E. Third II.
D.. w. lngersoll & Co., cor. Third and Waba:
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
St. Paul Harvester Works, IS w. I'D ST.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lsaacs 4 O.chall, n 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. Bsrkhard. - &. ID strsek.
n. F. Kennedy & Bro, 80 3. ID stresG.
AUCTIONEERS.
r. 4 J. n. Warner, cor. I'd and Cedar ~.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
r. l.. Wharton, l06 jackson st.
STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK
Strong, Hacket& & Chaplin, l32 &. I'd IT.
UNDERTAKES.
S.ees Bros, 81 &. 80 It.
REAL ESTATE.
D. A. Robertson 4 Son, 10 z. I'D st.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
James Smith, IT., 45 z. I'd It.
c. S. Bryant, 81 Wabzsha st.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
S.ess Bros, 81 Z. I'd st.
ARCHITECTS AND SUPERTN
TENDENTS.
n. Shiers& Bro, l46 z. Fifth st.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Union Mu.u.! Life, Otto W. Rimpler, osnsral
Agent, 10 W. ID 1t.
Continental Life, N. r, z. W. Clifford, agsnt,
st. Paul,
Liz. Association Of America, Eben Holmm.
agent, St. Paul.
MARBLE Il GRANITE WORKS.
Thos. Bower, cor. 7fh and Cedar sts.
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler. 20 K 90 Robert 4.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

MINNEAPOLIS.
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine win
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted BY
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, 185x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn.
teams, tools, DC
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set of engineering Instruments.
$50 U. S. Cadet rife-muskets, with
accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with Caiss-
ons.
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, shells
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing-Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, DC.
The general faculty consists Of Is
Professors and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart.
ments.
The year 1886 begins Sept. 81,
1875.
For Catalogues or information ad
dress the President of the University.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

The larges and only frst-class Music House
in Minnesota
keep on hand the world renowned Kuata,
Weber, Bradbury, Marched & Smith. and
North Western Piano Forte Co.'S Pianos.