davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-12
THE BOOK BINDERY:

There kind Of Binding required by tbs community thai be
dane at Tie Bai" CAIRO Cty Bai IN The be style and The
prio.
haze Panphsb wish preerrs, to binding.
II ycu hare Nugasns to be Boaad nd d.eDia.
II you hare Husic 10 he Loaad send
haze Blank Rook Nth nAout printed headings
utactare than for you.
shortest NOTICE
The Bini,ry charge Of Mr AMBROSE w. PY4TT
orIman uhOse don has tus"e~ ai The pompAess pM rhh he
out The b Of eok e him all the patronage that Cairo has The
line Of Book Binding and Ruling
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-12
Rail for ST.. 90.

Ten elegant sheets of Choice Music arYAhEea
for the Piano forie an I've cent by mail On re-
oript of one dollar. i'-pst rsidl OF singie copies
A. ; cent. esrb.
4 nsy can as, rs oruert-I through .u.
tlsaie in the Intel >iatrs
Happier iAys-InstIuinenial.....- Brown
Why eau not forSei -. ..-..-.... Cisrbie
Far er the Wares ......-.. ~ Lara
hiSn Lie " altZ = tT1uke
Down where the Nioe,s Grow .....-.. Westerns
When Old Jrrksoo had his Day -..-.-. Wesierpe
The Grand Oif fzyf-......-. .... HI oles
Ice College Qviok stoidkId
There's Letter u the Jsse ........C cote
Doyoa Really Think be Did.
Address oriert 10 BeHj " Hitchcock. Pub
fishers 20 Third Avenue y. Y. --s-<3.n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
TIE GREAT REFORM

re U1H IS MIGHTY AND WILL PRE-
TAIL.
That beloved and much velerated
Father of our country, George Wash
ington, exhibited his peculiar trait for
truthfulness ut IL, early age. The little
story of George, the llatclet AID cherry
tree is most jndelibly impressed upon
the minds of every generation, of this
great, good and glorious America.
ArtemaS Ward once said lie was bet
ter than George Washington, for lie
could tell.a lie, but wouldn't.
The Agents of the Great Fort Wayne
and Pennsylvania Railroad cannot
make any Misrepresentation rs to the
character, equipment, etc., of that pop
ular and magnificent railway. To say
that it is the only direct line to the
Centennial is the truth. To say it is
the best and most substantial road on
the face of the globe, and more morey
expended to make it so, is the truth.
That it reaches all prominent points
East, including Pittsburg, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, is the truth.
That passengers can go liz they wish
it, by Baltimore and Washington.
without extra cost, to Philadelphia,
over the Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania
Road, without changing cars, is the
truth. That the fares are always us
low rs any other route, is the truth.
That it is che shortest. and consequent
" the quickest route from Chicago to
Philadelphia aud New York, is the
truth.
Whenever excursion parties are given
rates over the Fort Wayne and PENN
sylvania Railway to Philadelphia, or
any point East, tickets are furnished ut
the time, and no misrepresentation
made. The travelling community can
always rely upon the statements made
by this company, and the truth told H.
ways by its Agents and representatives
about low rates, fast time, elegant
coaches, beautiful scenery, smooth
track, magnificent through Pullman
Hotel, Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars, and of the best continuous rail-
way line on this Continent.
All letters promptly answered and
information given by addressing &. Nj.
Clark, Agent, General Office IS Clark
Street, depot corner Canal and Madison
Streets, Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26

stopping them. Emigration societies
ought to he formed in all the large
cities to help the people vest where
they can work into the occupation of
our lands.
OF course, these would only he helps.
There can be no full and permanent
relief until the extravagant habits Of
the people are in the main corrected
and the balance is restored between
agric lltural pursuits on the one hand
and manufacturing and commercial
pursuits on the other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
The Wells Tea Comp'ny

Because they import their own Teas, and sell
then at s six or eight
Because the quality Is better at the price than
Is sold by any other house.
pan enables them to make better selections than
ordinary Dealers-and to import theM with great.
er advantages.
Because they absolutely guarantee the quality
Of all their EOOls-and keep them to one fnvaria-
BILE standard, so that you can always rely on
them.
Because they do business for cash only-and
therefore make no extra prOft from good custO-
mers to cover losses by bad debts.
Because their agents are responsible and re1t.
able men-who deliver Teas precisely Is received
from the Company.
Because having once tried these Teas, you will
not need to 70 elsewhere hereafter.
WANTED-A Druggist, or other first class
merchant, In every town and city IN the United
States. txswlom will be given the SOLE AGEN.
CY for that locality.
Address. for terms and full particulars,
THE WELLS TEA COMPANY,
T: 0. Box 1867. Nl Fulton st., N. 7.
321M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
AMENDMENT TO SECTION ii OF ARTI-
CLE4

TO SECTION II OF ARTI-
cLE4.
IF any bill presented to the Cover
nor contain several items of appropri-
alton of money, he may object to one
or more of such items, while approx
ing Of the other portion of tile bill. In
such case he shall append to the bill
at the time of signing it 4 statement
of tile items to which he objects; and
the appropriation so objected to shall
not take effect. f'tle legislature lie
III session, he shall transmit to the
house III Which the bill originated Il
copy of such statement, and the items
objected to shall he separately reconsid-
cred. If, on reconsideration, one or
more OF such items he approved 10y two
thirds OF the members elected to each
house, the same shall be part of the
law, Notwithstanding the objections of
the governor. All the provisions of
this section, in relation to bills not ap-
proved by the governor, shall apply in
cases in which lie shall withhold his
approval from any item or items COLI
tanned in bill appropriating money"
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 3, ARTICLE
10.
That section 3 of article 10, of the
constitution he amended so us to read
rs follows:
SEC. 3. each stakeholder in any
corporation shall Ike liable only for all
unpaid installments Oh stock owned
by him, or transferred for the purpose
Of defrauding creditors.
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 3, OF ARr1-
CLE1.
*'That there he added at the end of
section 3 article 9, the following
words, viz: Whenever all or q m,jori-
ty of tie judges of tile supreme court
shall from any cause I've disqualified
from sitting III any case in said court,
the governor, or, if he shall be inter:
ested i'll the result of such case, thel,
the lieutenant governor shall assign
judges Of the district court of the
state, who shall sit in such case, il,
place of such disqualified judges, with
all the powers and duties of Judges OF
the supreme court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
Pure Teas, in Sealed Pack
ages.
DIRECT FROM CHINA AND JAPAN,
DELlVEREDat YOUROWN DOOR, fresh from
the GARDENS Of their GROWTH.
Imported direct by ~ ~.~ g.,
The Wells Tea Company,
20l Fulton Street, N. Y. :.. 80

The difficulty Of getting pure teas Of really nne
quality IN the United States, has induced The
ed packages direct from the gardens In which
they are grown, and rs i further guarantee Of
their being delivered IN their genuine state, they
the name Of the nearest gent toyOu Is printed
at the foot OF this advertisement that the
Teas pass through none but responsible hands,
and will Ike delivered at your own door As fresh
as when they left the gardens Of China and ia
pan; the price also Is printed on each package,
50 that no error can occur.
Everybody buys Tea.
Everybody wishes to buy It at first hands the
best qualities at the lowest prices.
Everybody desires when they ind = Tea suita-
BILE to their tastes-t0 be certain Of getting the
same article always.
You can have all these advantages by buying
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26

Saturday night is pronounced, 10y the
coolest inhabitant," as the coolest ever
known in Toledo at the same date. The
mud was frozen hard enough to bear up
teams yesterday morning. - Toledo
Blade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
". - AND
FAST NAL ROUTE O. THE D. 4.

WY Of reaching Phiiadeiphia and this great Ex.
hibltion from Ill sections Of the country. Ito
:'i. i'e s SsF FL @sss sf
tie Exhibition Grounds iof tie Recommendation
e! a se. re e S e Or ,ss S
tion and the exhtbieton.-e convenience Of the
greatest value to visitoss, and Afforded exelu.
stvely by the Pennsylvani. Railroad which Il
NAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains win also stop
1t the sncamp,nent Of the Patrons OF Husbandry
At H S% o. fes +,
road organization In the world. It controls eev.
en- thousand miles OF roadway, forming eontIn.
sSS VIA ay s"s
niKht cars arc run from Chicago. St. Louis, Lou.
isville. Cincinnati, indianapolis, Columbus TO
"a i"f II. IT. *a ssso se. ma third
tracks Of heavy steel rails upon ! deep bed Of
broken stone ballast and It's bridges are Oh Of
FGS Il; ped
distances than the trains Of any line on the con-
tinsct: tn: Company Ia: i:rss'! iacrss;ed it,
pared to build In tts own ahops locomotives and
passenger cars 1T short notice sufficient to fully
sng s Extra g. The ssssaa
guarantee the most perfect accommodations for
all its patrons durinx the Centennial exhibition.
Railroad :. u.:
presents to the traveller OVERT perfect roadway
an ever changing panorama oi river, mountain,
aud landscape vioWs unequaled in america.
surpassed. Meals will bc furnished ut suitable
hours and ample time allowed forenjoytnK them
EXCURSION TICKETs. At reduced rates, will be
the West, North.w west, and SOuth. west.
Be sure TINT your tickets read via the Great
Pennsylvania Route tn the Centennial.
FRANK THOMPSON. ID. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
General Manager. Gent Pass'r Age.
4-48-5m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
G. CHASE.

E0TT10T and HOT8o Sb00C.
DROMP'r attention given At all times 70 treat
nent OF Horses and u Horse. Sh0eing Also
SHOE between the WoFthington and the Far
mer's Hotels, WorthfngtOn, Mum. t4.l0-y.
Horses castrated. Terms->e to 8 at owners
horse to bc appraised. Have had 70 years ex.
periencc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

THREE AMENDMENTS TO BE SUBMIT:
TED TO THE PEOPLE FOR ADOPTION
OR REJECTION. At THE NOVEMBER
ELECTION.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26

A large number of our people EXPECT
to burn coal this winter, and Bennett
& Stone, Of I-uverne, have something
t. to say Il! this week which will interest
them. They also deal in lumber, of
which they are daily receiving several
car loads from their first order of sew
enty. They can not he beat on prices.
sioux Falls Paragraph.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILW AY-<

Is the Very Best Route to
Chicago, New York. New England the CaNada4
H--?N:>i And
AL Eastern and Southern Point4,
tits hed'ily Northwestern Line connecting in
same depot III Chicago, with any of che great
Eastern or Southern Lines. and is tho most con-
venfcntly located with reference to rcauhing any
Depot, Hotel or place Of Business in that city.
Chicago DePot-Corner Canal and West AAdi-
sou Sts Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all
parts Of the City constantly Passing. ~
Chicago City OnlceS-61 and is Clark st,
milwaukee hcpot-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets Horse C:sr3 and Omnibus Lines
running Regularly therefroM to the principal
CITY Ticket oAicc-4oo East Water Street, COZ.
Dey Wisconsin st.
The Only Through Line Between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, MIL
WAUKEE, AND CHICAGO.
THROUGH PALACE SLEEPING; CARS AND
DAY COACHES, with all tie best modern i'm
proveMehtS Tor safety and comfort, with Stee;
Rail Track, heavy Gravel ballast and free from
dust. ~
A. v. II. CARPENTER
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Art. Milwaukee.
s. s. MERRILL, JNO. GAULT.
Genl Manager: Asst Gen'l Manager.
Jan. /. 1876 4-l6ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
millinery and Fancy Goods
worthington Seminary
; WORTuINGTON. MINI.

The First Term Of II weeks will begin Octo-
Der 2, 1876, and elhl on the I'd Of December, 1876
Second term Of II weeks will begin January
:, 1877, and end March u, 1S77.
Thorough instruction will be given in all the
common branches AlSD Mental, Moral and Nat.
ur:,l Syeace, Latin, Greek, Mathematics and w.
cal MIsir untt er coml,etent teachers.
a class III teachers will be formed and sDccia1
attention given to the preparation Of teache rs
for their work.
There will b. 4 competent teacher In German
ami renMaanship.
This institution is In the midst Of Chris ian
ami Icmerl nce c'mmnni y and Is under the
care Of Instructors who hive hid 4 long cxperf.
ctlce and practice In teaching.
Boarding can Ire ild ut reasonable rates in
private families, and arrangements will he made
to accommodate students who may wish to
boarst themselves. TuittOn-i6 per term. In.
strumental music extra. One. /, III t, be paid in
advance, The remainder when the term Is half
out. Address
OR ANNIE &. OGLB,
45Ol Assistant Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26

Milk Furnished.
THE undersigned, having made arrangements
ncntiy, are now prepared to furnish the people
of WorthingtOn with milk daily at reasonable
rates.
VEG ETABIES furnished als,, at the lowest
market prices. BEDFORD E. MILLER.
7-5w.*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26

Maps Of Mobiles County for sale at
The Worthington Bookstore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26

TERdfs-ts = year; 81 for six
months 80 ees,ts for three months, IN
advance. -
Address =.
TIKI ADVANCE
Wort hington, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26

Blaine, III u recent speech in New
York. made the following statement,
which he says can be shown by evidence
which would Ike sufficient in any court:
l desire to put another fact, on equal
" reliable data, on record, and that is
this: That since the war closed iii 1865
there haye been more men murdered III
the south for political o|,i,,ions-tl,at
is, murdered for being Republicans
there haye been more men in those
eleven years murdered in the south for
being Republicans than fell on the
Union side in the three bloodiest but
ties of the war.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-10-26
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

Fer CongreSS-F1rst District.
n. IL DUNNELL, Of Steele.
, 1876-11-25

memory went back 10 tho ttmo when, a boy Of
~ years, was commissioned an UfllcCr III tho
artny. thought of at tho high hopes blasted;
ct my wife nnti fasnly made wretrhcd;
was alIve or dead. bit who felt sure was ettlI
praying for nc. could not stand II, and llnr-
rfcd oMt 10 fill myself With liquor, Md dr,wn
my convictions i1 hcastly int6xieatton. But In
ss s Tsas s s,11ss kspt srS wn ts TS @ Iw%s N ,s
morning those r0n1s were written an tho walls
sta'ng a. M so fs{ yss! sisen Msi ts he sfs n"
n,iry-room, though / cs,uld not hcltcve that
axs Ike s bst st ase ws o bsea s T. s pray
"Jcsus, Theu canst save memo one else
IfayeF' and ts,, seveS ms ,%s body aid AID a",i son
away from nc, liz surely eau do il for cvery
one u you; and pray Tint the Spirit OF God
may come and save you, and take AWAY Jour
appetite sna lusts, aud mako you oveF Into new
spoke few words OF encouragement to those
whu had Just started on tho good way; alter
which MIR. htoudy called for q season Of s,lcnt
prayer. AT this pont a clerical brother III tho
gallery desired to add special request for
in wt.usc behalf he had received tefcRra,n nsk
Ing hin to look him up. He tud found the
young man, and pulled him out of . saloou. .and!
With IN overwhelming. sense 0f Ills need Of
Christ 10 wished to add him to thy nst ot re-
was then held, alter which Mr. Moody gave ont
Some notices for Sunday, nnl tho Rev. alr. Park
hurst pronounced tile 6rncl1ction
The nleu's temperance meeting In the north
inqu!ry-ruom was uns Of unns.ial powcr. and
abroad. wllo Ind nuvcr seen the work Ut grace
alter thfs fashion,
, 1876-11-25
people nj tho Northwcst, lie hoped tho outcome
of thu meetings wo'ti be aanetilled daily press

people ot tho Northwest He hoped the outcome
If The meetings wn,ti be a annctiIed ually press
In Chicago. fGr1ea oG "AIncn."l
All thu ministers Win Expressed thinks re-
fcrrc,l O totne particular V1lasc Of the meetings
which hal most impressed alltl improved thcll'.
Mr. ttoosly sail there was A great deal nf
difference between being In the work and tho
work getting Into them, 1fe was convinced,
from wnat llu had ],tat latonctl to- that most of
the rtstosa hn1 now got tho work into them,
and w.'ul1 soon work great hhvoc with the nrMy
pray for ench other collectively, and llo was glad
to SEQ that thu miserable stctarlan walls which
flhd hitherto kept ,Isany ot them npart wero
rrumblIng to the ground. t'Ainefl.n)
M!l. RrENcRR
then 1nade his report OF the number OF churches
That llatt jntnttl tho Alliance, statnE tl,At tho
list would be published In the papers, and TINT
my inaccuracies Which might occur would bo
speedily crnlcatel when they wcrc pointed ollt.
Altogether 2tt churches hau registered their
narncs. OF tl,usc, 81 wcre in Michigan; Wiscon-
aiu, 80; lows, 20; Indiana, 20; Ohio, 10; Min
ncs0tn, s; New York, q; Mississippi, I; Mfss0u-
ri, 4; Pennsylvania, q: Nebraska, /; md ILL
n0ts, 1E'. Mr. Spencer thought thfs result was
ssonlotliine wonderful, anu urged, pastors who
Ind not handed In tho nnrcs of their churches
to DO so Us carsy as possible.
Prayer was then offered for those 2H churches
by Tho 1ley. Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Moody also rrnvcd fcrvcntly that those
Churches may be ,Qnickcnetl iuto new life, and
tint penteeostal revival Of pure religion
should be one result Of this praycr-allancc.
Alter few mumcntA Ut silent prayer, tho
meeting closed In the usunl manner. A grcRt
nlnny additional nalt1es were handed to Mr..
Spencer after tho close of tho meeting.
, 1876-11-25
FOR TEE CHURCHES,

, Tug @ SECOND rhAtea.AesF'so
In behalf OF thu churches OF the Northwest was
held III Farwoll Hail at 8 o'clock. The attend
ance was nyaju large, and tl1 proceedings were
.o,o.zoJ H., ne ,n,,sroI sn,mt - sa,,,..s,,a
~ =" W 4e'*'ous
tec4',s. 'asge NUMBER oi oieF8yhcn were on
the platform with air. Moody.
TITO meeting was oponcd With the 18tst
lymn. uDId Christ o,er einnrrs wccnr Aftcr
nroy"r onn,hsr .sason ~ sono ".upI ,saa ,o,J Nv,
o.usei "'.o'"e. aeusou y. 1o"s "as ne!o, Ahu
two country cleruymcn followed with fsrvcnt
prayers for the churche. Of the Northwest, and
also offered an anpcal for tbeir esnec,.1 +,,arges
Thc hv,nn u .1rsus kca, ,ns ma ~ ,no Grns. ;,
;s..t ~, W.. ,o a 'S.; ..,.. w.
"as noAs sung oy tne aad!enee with cootl eject.
AlF. Moody satdt think bafure going further
We ought to thank God for what lie bus done
W.. havo ho1 !, rr.ot many ,,,a lima a,,rt,c, tja
o ,nst ta,S daEs o',5 na:aas ."ss so
t'e 1as. It" aays, al'a peshaps thefe arc sohe
icre WHO Would llks TO glvs thanks, and let US
devote the meeting for few moments to that
mir Doso. There Il ouo yrrse 7 ,bnula nke tn
,all your attention To. II IN ph,,lnn,on. w.. Il.
~. ~ i"o' "'.e"sAon W. !]ts AH'''Pputsi ".'"
ne @ careful t 1ot notningA eus lG eyeryth!ng by
rsaests n T "st Emnwn mia I. '''
''Snr' wv w. W. ",a.' Nv INV" .o"a .hs. ha.o ooa
.,n,sI, Hpu, " U.s. heep tIat ~ ,n'h1 1et us pe
, 1876-11-25
ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TELEGRAPH eom'
PANY.

Nxw YonK, Nov. PA further Gehe'm, ~ ~
duction OF rates between all po!',ts ly'l en ,,i,
the Missouri River Is announced ny lae a'an T".s
& rarlls Telegraph Company, to take u"Is'
Dec. l. A circular issued by the COMPANY
n!es that 1t Is not earning Us cnlse1 fton ssLt,
ssesps ior a eUstrstioa e gt%Ii, = i.
Of ERECTION. II has more than taoNvuv =. md
own authorized capital stuck rs tfeat"I tfn,L stuk
owns moro than three'llths of tue eap''a'
of tAe Franklin Telegraph Company.
, 1876-11-25
WOMAN's MEETINGS.

came to the city to attend the Christian Con-
yenttpp, hoping to hear something TINT would
,,ein linn, n thcIr rcif0f,ua ,vrl ~ hmm Ttav
nsp N. 80 ~ 'a,sas.F ~ W. .,'s' az ,,,s.
were MOI uibappolnteu' iof tuefc WIS a1Eect.
ness and p'alunesa In tho scripturnl teachings Of
Mr.. Moody aud Ills assoctntes that was helpful
a1iko to men mud women. Bcat,1c Tint. thero
.r..e .,,a,.,nr. .oa1, ao,- f'n ,x,,,a. ,,1 .aat.
".so ee .,,sas"t,,as y ~ ps, .,a. aa a,a s
cuccs aHlouE LueHsclVc63 upon LacDf epcc1uc
duties.
The frat afternoon the south inquiry-room
for,o,,. .ais,. -, oo.."sxot,an .a T1r,,.,s ,.o.-
ls.ssns spas's u sonseesallon 10 .lssts s "olk
Whs manifest, and d determination to seek re-
newal and increase Of spiritual life that the
work committed To them might Be moro fntth-
t,1I,, .,r,,,t T., dorv -, oc,,n 1ho su,,,,uu,t,,,
4r"s "tous". IN uays ~ so"o* i"' nph.suAisS
ot enufca aepenoa largely upon Inc PASTOR
and his RELIGIOUS earncstness nay Ge greatly
helped or hlntcrcd by his .wife's influence. 80
it Is matter OF ny small consequence that
women In this position % thoroughly consc-
Grated to the work Of God. Fcrvcnt prayer
was offered for them, and for all Christian
women, TINT they may nndsEstHnd the necds
and opportunities Of the time Tho meeting in
, 1876-11-25

70 Tie E1f1T OF 1N6 1f1UHHf' ---
CuloAGo, Nov. M.-Wo llavc corrupt
County Board, and how ran VIC remedy III u
the question. First remove tho tal'se u ~
corruption, which is a too-long term OF o'lise,-
tho election Ut its lnemtcFs al different tines
thoroty lcaylng ring maturity l!ol.lInE oyer. .
woufl purify then. BY leglslat!1g them all oa1 ~
uf utlce tls wlntor at springfield. all4 fe.elea;
III addition, shorten their ierns to one year, lf
q year is long enough ior bad mai, and sooa
man Gun bt reelected.
II THE Tribune would lead oil ID thls maj
ter, anu have the Citlzcns' Association PfoFaao es
lature, they can BY put through. o,,.-
, 1876-11-25
rrNlAM cflMMEMORAII0N.

NEW YoRK, NuY. 24.-The nihfA an"n INV. lar.
of tho Fenluu Manchester mhftyfs-, ,".,", Tho
kin, aud O'Dstcn-was co1s''ileiiiof u. ~s,ners
auspices of tho Fcnlan Brotherhood " Inn. ,r,ls
Institute last evening. Addresses i. Burke,
Y 9aesn; sS tSp Z. IuSy j. sP H.
+. Atilla,t, and otncrs. The s.a,5a ,;an,csra were
ment, Irish brigade aud Irish Volunteers
ilHaa
, 1876-11-25
FlNAH
8psetql Mtpatch TO 1ts 1Hsuas'

sp*c.al DtpateA TO ~ q, 1asaas, ling dr1a
MAs,srss, Mtcl.. Nov. si.-lhs eAukl,x th,. DAY I,y
Of Cbarlrs soror j. Co., Of this clty' has 'u ,I..
uale al assignment Of all its lfopst'',' ,,",t ius
and ACCOUNTS to E. Golden, Ftisr, ~ au,Isu. n
tAu L,uuLit VI crrdturs, witLuu8 eA@sF'
, 1876-11-25

10 ING 5SH70F " 1HE 3FI1uHFr
CHICAGO, Nov. A.-I notice In this Mornings
TRIBUNE TINT Farmer Harms has submitted
Ills hill for extra work. Az m old Chi-ngo
builder aud taxpayer, would like the public
10 know what Bucll work Is worth. lie charges
81 per yard for exraratnE, worth 50 ecnts;
per thousand for brick, worth 81: % cents pr
foot fur dllncnsiou-st0nc. worth % cents, ,3
cents per yard for ce,ncnt-plastertng, w9Fth ~
cents. Fur the above work Oh Ills bill claim
to be as well acquainted in regard 70 tlr pIi5ss9 III
an not 20 we'll posted On. suppose that 4 IS
In the Same proportion. II 80, hls bill q & g1tras
is almost double wllat It ought to bc. Wl'! tAe
Ripg allow I'll Very respectfully, HutLpea.