davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-29
New York Cash Price List.

) Gallons. can and box............e5 90
~ %
70 - halt barrel .................. il &c
10 :. one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 90
We have in stock. Of our own n,anufac
ture. roofing materials, etc., at the follow
ing low prices:
1000 loi!s extra Rubber Roofing at cts
per square foot. (Or we Will furnish Rub
Der Roofing, Nails, caps, and Slate Paint
for an entire Eew roof, at cents per
square foot
1000 rolls 2-plv Tarred Roofing Felt, ut
II cents pc, square foot.
5000 rolls Apply Tarre,. Roofing Felt, at
cents per eqIare foot.
goo rolls 1arrcd Shea:ing, at cent per
square FOO.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint. mixed
realty for use. on inside or outside work,
at s. per gallon.
Send for sample card Of colors. al
orders must be accompanied with the
money or satisfactory city references. No
goods shippeda G. O. D, unless express
charges are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
1O2 q 1914 Maiden Lane, II. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-29

Which, has stood the test Of 20 wears.
There is no sore Ii will not heal. 10 lame
ness it vii! not cure. nc "che, 10 pam.
that at,licts The human body. or he body
Of a horse or other DOM ste annual. That
does not yield 70 lis magic toush. boz
tie costing 81 cts. so csss., or
~ 90. has Often saved tie lie OF Il III
lnan being and restored Ia lie and use
iulness many valuable horst.
FOR MEN. II WILL CURE
Rheumatism. Burns. Sells. cruises, Cuts,
Frost bites. Swr.ln"%, Contrac,cn cords,
P.ia in The Back. LnC!aa.yo. Scialra.
Gn.blains, St,aias, s1'iI joins, Sore
Nipples, Eruptlons, Pain, Nour.s,
Ulcers.
FOR ANIMALS. IT WILL CUH1;
Spawn. Calls and Sores, swtnty. Ring
Bone. Wintigaiis. E,g Head. IoH Evil.
Hnmors ana Sores. Lam ,ieos. SWeii.ngs.
Scratches. Niste,aper, Stiffness. Strains,
Soreness, Open Sores.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-29

Having fitted mp this elegant firr-proof
brick buiang, Nos 81 and 30. Nam 81.
Helena NJ. T.. vii! open the Same on or
before 25th of September, 1916. We will
retain the ST. Louis Hotel. using the same
for lodgings only. while the t"blts Will
be spread Il. he COSMOPOLITAN. With tins
new mole If arrangement we can offer
ample accommodation to all the travelling
public.
The rooms Will be kept tirs+-ciass in
every respect, and the tables supplied. as
heretofore. VITA the very best the market
affords. In fact. it shall be our endtavor
IT, make the CONSOLIDATED
'Ehe Fest Hotel sal HSntaHn.
and charges Ieson.bie.
N. B.-Visitnrs desiring to stop at our
hotel will please call first at the Cosmo-
polltan. No 81 ana 80. Nam Street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-29
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Twot.,.o1s VII Cover hundred square
fc., OF ..fn.le r of, Will on tn, Iren,
feit. ai"ftaea "'aio'' ~ any s'''','i 'o'
iacr, Hofh tN' q's' - ~ ~ ''.''' .
f'qs''f''i - ~, 49, ;. :;
a''l'Hi"h ne ''n 49,
'as'1A Il 20 q vi" :.
No lar s Used IN this CcnpGslt.9r,
,,,,.,.{.,r.. !, ,,c..her ..ra,k, i; y ,atrr. nor
r,,..s i, s,.nn,4r.
o., ;, .,.,....l .,,in.Ics; Il fills m The i.ol 6
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-29
I Sst,ors MEyaa::l Leak.

I S,ops sVa::y Leak.
ana for fin or iron, tas no equal, - it ey-
naaa. .v fe.t. contracts hy .o!t,. II 4
sryE, tCxs nor sca3rs. Roofs eose.cd
vii, Tar >,hea'hio. Eet can he Eiaac
Waferi..ht i 3 s.i.li expense, ana pre-
served for many years.
t.i,;. - at, II.iut q
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-29

7CDOLLAkS'A DAY ut home. Ag'l 3
i ~ wanted. Outfit and terms free.
TRUE s. 60, Augusta, Maine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14

The Republican Convention
meets in Cincinnati to-day. There
is good deal Of speculation as to
who will be nominated, but nothing
definite can be ascertained.
Mr.. Blaine had very serious
attack of illness on Sunday, said to
be sun-stroke, and his life was
despaired of for several hours. He
was pronounced to be out of danger
at latest advices.
The managers Of the egreat trunk
lines of railways from the Atlantic
westwardly are having a fierce war
between themselves and passengers
eastward bound are being carried at
two-thirds former rates.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14

Of pictures illustrating the effect of
alcohol on the human stomach. Mrs. f.
B. Philleo, spoke in behalf Of the Tem-
perance League. A large number gned
this Constitution and the cause is pros
pering.
The question drawer was opened and
questions answered by Revs; G. A.
Ruddock and S. II. Barteau, after which
the session closed with prayer and ben
ediction by Rev. Mr.. Barkaloo.
Afternoon June 7th. "Invocation of
Gods Blessing upon the work. led by
A. otoddard. "l1ints upon infant class
teaching and class exercises Mrs. S.
H: Barteau brought in class Of 24
scholars and gave instruction in infant
class teaching. "Men in different call
ings work for a reward. What do we
seek?" F.. w. Brooks and J. B. Locke
spoke on that subject with much inte-
| rest.
Treasurer's report read and approved.
A collection of $4.68 was taken up for
expenses of the Association. Rev. j.
Finney invited the association to hold its
next Convention ut Goodhue which was
accepted.
The Executive Committee elected, con-
sisting of Rev. J. Finney, I. G. Stearns
and E. A. Sargent with the President
and Secretary of the association.
The delegates to the State s. S. Con-
vention are j. B. Loche, A. Stoddard
and A. Barrett. A vote of thanks was
rendered to the citizens of Zumbrota
for their hospitality in entertaining this
convention. The Secretary was re-
quested to furnish copy of the minutes
for the papers published in Zumbrota
and Red Wing. The following resolu-
tions were adopted by the Convention.
Resolred, That every Sunday school
worker ought to be an earnest Temper
ance worker, and a good example to
their pupils for signing the pledge.
Resolued, That no s. S. worker
should indulge in the use of Tobacco.
Res0lUed, That S. s. workers and
pastors should use every endeavor to
keep the S. S. in full sympathy with the
services Of the church.
Resolued, That We heartily endorse
and recommend to Sabbath school
teachers every where the teaching of
the Saviour through Peter to all who
feed the lambs of his flock, the absolute
necessity Of love to God, in order to Sc
cure devotion and suitable qualification
as effectual workers for him.
"The praise meeting with closing
words," by Rev. S. H. Barteau and
j. B. Locke were impressive and it is
hoped much good may result from this
convention. The various exercises
were interspersed with music and sing
ing. The convention closed with the
benediction by Rev. S. H. Barteau.
E. W. BROOKS, President.
LEWIS JOHNSON, SEc'Y.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14
THE SEPARATOR.

Although a superior machine previously, has
been improved rs follows:
Adjustable boxes are added to tighten the
rakes without shortening them.
A new attachment to drive the elevator,
diminishing both noise and friction.
A sheet iron floor under the grain rake; q
great improvement.
A seed and chess box, preventing escape of
foul seeds, SC.
We give No. Grain Taller with each
Separator sold.
An improved sheet-iron seive will be furn-
ished with each Separator sold.
We also make for the first time, q combined
timothy and flax seive; and several others
which we have not space to enumerats.
The Company are now making new 90 inch
Cylinder Apron Separators, 26 inch Apron;
snd new 26 inch Cylinder Apron Separator,
33235S inch Aprons.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14

Mr.. John, Graham of Iowa, for
a long time Assistant Register of the
Treasury, has resigned: Mr.. Graham
is brother of Hon. Chris. Graham,
of this city, and during an official
term extending over a score of
year has always maintained an
irreproachable reputation.
"A dispatch from Duluth, dated
June 10th, reports the ice six feet
deep for the distance Of twenty
miles out from that harbor. "A good
place to build a canal to. Plenty Of
rest for horses and hands.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14
The Duty Of the Hour.

In another column will be found
a dispatch, giving the intelligence
that the bondholders of the old Day.
export and St. Paul railroad have
obtained possession of the road, and
propose to push it forward to CON-
pletion. They have organized a
new company and taken the name
Of the Davenport and Northwestern
Railroad Company. From the in
formation we have, we have no
doubt that the real meaning is that
the Pennsylvania Central intends
reaching into this field to compete
with the Chicago and Northwestern
and Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul companies, and that this Dav-
export road is the instrument which
it proposes to use.
When the intimate business re-
lations of the owners of the Penn
sylvania Central and Northern Pa
cifc roads are taken into considera-
ton, and it is remembered that the
Mississippi and Lake Superior and,
possibly, the St. Paul and Pacific
roads may be brought into an alli-
ance with them, the importance of
a direct connecting. link between
the northern and central railroad
systems, which shall be owned and
controlled by the same men, can
be appreciated. 1t is, therefore,
reasonable to suppose that the CON-
pany which has now assumed the
ownership and management of the
Davenport and St. Paul will not
delay to push this connecting link
forward to completion as rapidly as
possible, and we shall look for the
resumption of work on this road just
as soon as the financial affairs of
the country drifts into a shape to
make it safe to invest capital.
Under such circumstances, what
ought the property holders and
others interested in the prosperity
of Red Wing to do? 1t may be
received as a settled fact that the
new road will pass through this
county, and we may expect its route
to intersect the towns of Pine Island.
Roscoe, Minneola, Wanamineo,
Leon and Cannon Falls. This
will necessarily deprive Red Wing
of the wheat trade Of large and
productive region and shear it of
that proud distinction of being the
greatest local wheat market of the
world. Taking away a. large pro-
portion of the wheat trade must,
also, greatly diminish the general
commerce Of the city, for farmers
will generally purchase their supplies
in the market where they sell their
produce. ,~, r : -
AS there is now every reason to
believe that Red Wing must lose
the general trade of the western
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14
Sabbath School Convention.

The Seventeenth Annual Convention
Of the Goodhue County Sunday School
Association met at the Congregational
Church in Zumbrota June 9Th, 2 p. m.,
and was called to order by the Presi-
dent, Mr.. E. w. Brooks. The Praise
and Prayer exercises conducted by Rev.
II. P. Satchwell were earnest and im-
pressive. The following committees
were appointed.
J. B. Locke, E. A. Sargent; and B.
G. Kinney on organization.
Rev. H. P. Satchwell; Geo. Akers;
and Mrs. E. W. Brooks on Resolutions.
The organization was completed by
the election Of the following officers:
President, E. w. Brooks, of Red
Wing;
Secretary and Treasurer, Lewis John
son, Of Goodhue;
Vice Presidents, E. A. Sargent.
Burnside; II. H. Danielson, Belvidere ;
Paul Nelson, Belle Greek; John
Greaves, Cannon Falls; N. L. Eastman,
Cherry Grove; Chas. Gould, Central
Point; VIM. Halliday, Florence; B. G.
Kinney, Featherstone; J. V. H. Bailey,
Goodhue; A. X. Finseth, Holden; John
Bloome, Hay Creek; Mrs. DR.. Hewitt,
Kenyon: Thos. Balfour, Leon: j. B.
Locke. Minneola; Peter Townsend,
Pine Island: Luther Webb, Roscoe; E..
P. Lowater, Red Wing; Mrs. L. STAN
ton, Stanton: Chas. A. Anderson, Va
ga; A. L. jackson, Wanamingo; VIM.
Boothroyd, Wclch: Jacob Wells, War
saw: Geo. Post, Wacouta: Bond Olson,
Zumbrota.
The topics discussed were as follows:
"Through love to the Master, devotion
to the work" opened by Rev. G. A. Rud-
dock; E. A. Sargent and others spoke
on the same subject, which was follow
ed by the "Importance of parental at
tendance at the Sabbath school," by
Rev. F. A. Newton and others. An
intermission for few minutes was en-
joyed by renewal of friendship and
shaking Of hands.
On reassembling the discussion of
Topics was resumed:
Duty of the Sunday school worker
outside the the school" by Rev. j. Fin
ney and NJ. B. Anderson. "Prayer for
the Sunday school, was offered by
many, and by faith we look for good re-
suits. The "Sunday school lesson for
June llth, was conducted by Rev. S.
H. Barteau.
The evening session was conducted
by Revs. Newton and Satchwell. "The
difhciencies We meet, and the remedies"
was the subject for the evening,
Morning session June 7th. "Devotion-
al exercises led by Rev. S. H. Barteau,
after which delegates from different
schools in the county made verbal re-
ports. Schools were represented and re-
ports made from the towns, of Feather.
stone, Cannon Falls, Zumbrota, Red
Wing, Roscoe, Goodhue, Minneola and
Burnside. The reports were interesting
and many children are brought to Christ.
In quite number Of Sabbath schools,
the Temperance work is prospering.
'The value of the Sabbath school
concert" by Rev. w. E: Stanley.
preparations and responsibilities of
teachers by Rev. G. II. Akers. Read.
mess for labor" by Rev. j. G: John
son and B. G. Kinney. "Ought Tenn
perance work to have place in the
Sunday school" I. c. Stearns spoke on
! that subject and exhibited a number Of
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14

half of the county at an early day,
is it not obviously the duty of its
! citizens to take such measures as
will tend to compensate for this
loss ? This will not be denied. nor
can it be doubted that it is high
time to be ascertaining what steps
ought to be taken. We will venture
to suggest that only two remedies
are practicable and the speedy
adoption of both of these is abso-
lutely necessary. They are: the
establishments of manufactures and
the attraction of the trade of Pierce
county.
BY the first, a local population
consisting of operatives will be
brought hither. and the trade of
these will materially increase the
local commerce. More than this,
the purchasers Of the machinery
will be attracted hither from dis
tances beyond the limits of the
region now commercially tributary
to Red Wing and a share of their
general trade may be secured. Add
to this the trade from Pierce county
which can'be secured by the build
ing of bridge across the east chan
mel of the river and the island lake,
and what will be- attracted thence
by the further inducement of buying
machinery here directly from the
manufacturers, and we feel justified
in believing that Red Wing will not
only be uninjured by the building of
the Davenport and Northwestern
railroad, but that her advancement
will be accelerated by the necessity
which shall force her citizens into
active competition with rival cities.
Already the opportunity of start
ing a manufacturing establishment,
capable Of promoting the general
interests of this city to considerable
extent, is offered to our citizens, but
we regret to say that they are ex.
ceedingly slow to take advantage Of
it, and there are sufficient grounds
for apprehending that it will be
suffered to fall through. We hope
such may not be the result. and
were the probabilities of the early
building Of the Davenport railroad
and the commercial consequences to
flow from it properly appreciated,
we do not believe that those who
are able to make up the remaining
$4,000 required for the successful
establishment of the manufactorv
would hesitate moment in offering
their subscriptions. Let them rest
assured crisis in the history of Red
Wing has arrived, when it is neces-
sary for it to make vigorous effort
in its own behalf, and if it allows
the occasion to pass without striving
to help itself, it will never recover
from the consequences of such neg
lect.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after.
wards, in special notice column, at &C.
per line.
The date following the name il the ad-
dress is the time Of the commencement of
the subscription not paid for.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14
HORSE POWERS.

Important improvements have been made
in the horse powers, and among the new
machines in this years catalogue, we find the
following:
Six-horse Mounted and Down Pitts Power.
Four-wheel Woodbury. Power, 8, 10 and
II horse.
The ten and tvelrc Horse, 4-wheel New
Woodbury., will have Reccrsi6le Bull WAeels
giving chance, when worn on one side, to re-
verse the wheel and bring the wear on a new
part,
Also, patent levers, powerful brakes, and
other new and admirable improvements.
On the Pitts Mounted Power this wear. we
extend the brace rod to the end of the lever.
permitting the use If lighter LEVERS
The back traverse roller stands on the Pitts
Power is now made adjustable;
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14

Terms Of Subscription.
Single Copy, per year So 90
Five Copies to one address IS
Ten I" Is 90
II Subscriptions must be paid IN
0dvQnce IN all cases.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14
THE THRESHER

Does its work rapidly, perfectly and thorough
ly, saving time and avoiding all wsstaee of
grain, and invariably giving satisfaction, and
is withal more durable than any similar ma
chine, and runs lightly.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-14
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.

The Improvements on these are of such a
nature as to make them .f,st-class power.
We have added larger wheels, making easier
draft in moving, and the adjustable tlanse hubs
are admirable. We have no hesitation in saw
ing, that tor low prlce, strength of power, and
economy our Ten-Horse Portable Engine has
no superior for farm work. - ~ -
For further Information apply to
E. l.. BAKER, Aoent.
Red Wing, Minn.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENTs-Isr PAeE-4sh. 5th and eth cola
AsTRoLoGY-7rn PAor-4sh col
so4k6ERs Rsya2 w1SrsD-7.s rrsf-1s s'f fAsu-sa col
nss
sUsINEss opPoRrUxIrrKs-srH PAGE
cLERKs AND IS sALEsxaSe7ra F1sn-aS col
chorHHGyap Sa,ortiEHS sp P.sxp2d an col p.oaa,
ATR .ss 81 s.
paSciNe sSAaRMiss r.stsS F1ssA CO.. COL
pKNTIsTRY-aD PAcE-2d col.
nousEs 70 hE AND ux
EuRoFhHN sas.sA f1l e
kxcuRSiONs-7rM PAcK-eth col
FINANCIAL--ern PAGE
sUkNsHED RdoSs xSS H' APARTMENTS TO LET
EssESsaYsfiS Rsss
hELr rAessd "a col y col.
aoEsEs. CARRIAGES. So-isr Y.sr-sd G and ssS eols
HOUSES, looms. 1a &C. swANrED-2D rAo.-2a col
ikSsnrrEinGFioNHsaos, Snri!kF PaSf.ssh CO. e
LOST And TouXD..isr PAcE-ad COL
sAssIShEsTsH sAssIS s.sst.a fasssa col COL
MATRlMONIAL.-2D PAc.-2a col.
ai55TSfSHs r:s. .s
nIsvELLxNEoUs-7.n r.or-4.A col
NEW PuBLiuAfioNs-ssa PAer-ssh col
PIANoEokTEs, ' okGANs . &C; &C. -,sr p4o.-4.A col
osHtSa
SrH PAGE-2d col.
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR sALR OR TO
RENT-2D PACE-1st col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHAN0E-2D PAcr-lst col
REAL i4 ESTATE STA ; WANTED-2p .ly PAoE-lst col
REWAkDS-lsr PAcx-2d col
SALES AT AUOTION-7rH PAcK-4th col.
MUTATIONS WANTKD-fENALRS-7rH PAox-lst and
I'd coils.
nITUArIONS wANTED-NALES- 7rH PAos-2d col.
SPECIAL NUTICES-lsr PAoE-2d col.
SPORTING-DOGS. BIRDS, &C.-ix PAGx-2d col
ST0RAGE-2D PACE-2d col.
TIE TkADES-7rH PAGx-3d col.
THE TURF-lsr PACE-3d col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSKS-2p PAnr-lst col.
TRAVELLERS GUlDE-7rH PAcx-6sh col.
UNFURNISHkD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
2D PAGE-lst and I'd coils
WANTED TO PURCHASED PAcx-2d col
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-2p PAcx-2d col.
WkSTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY Fob RALE Oh
TO LET-2D PAGx-lst col.
WINTER RESORTS-7rH PAGE-3d col
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
THE TURF.
-

THE GOnFs
UcTf0N. FRENCH AND COMBINATION POOLS
sold this morning and afternoon. Ht Johnson's rooms
BrOndway 2Sth ST. tho ut Jerome
r. rk and IN the evening the and Presidential
elections oniy combiE apn book all eveniS all
orders BY IN all will receive psrtcuiar aten-
tion. 7. b. JOHNSON.
A POOLS SOLD All THOMAS EXCHANGE, NO.
A.barclay tho Jerome running and ccction
The atser will be all day Monday and Tuesday, Tickets
IS each GEO. VI. THOMAS.
LixTHA RACE DAY AT JEROME EPARK-sArURDAY.
Vt 4. N. a BELMONT President
c. waEArlr. Secretary
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ Jerome Park Races,
SATURDAY. November4
special train with reserved ladies' Will leave
Grand Central depot at ia;lor.M Returning after The
regular trains leave Grand Central depot 80 A. ~
and 1880 r. ~ Excursion tickets 4oc Fourth avenue
ears run direct to depot
G.. BIssELL. superintendent
NEW YORK TURF EXCHANGE. LOWEST 18TH ST.
IN Auction. French Pools sold this day
the running races at JEROME PARK and in The even
Ing state and Presidential elections All orders by
mail or messenger will receive prompt attention.
KELLY II BLISS.
FJ,ATTERsALL'S, l,227 BROADWAY. FRENCH
pools tickets 81 each Jerome Park latter
salls once. the hill At jerome Park this day: Book
each race McDOUGALL CO.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
NOVEMBER 4, 1s7e.-WITH SUPPLEMEl

AMUSENfES IS.
DROOKLYN THEATRE
DLessses and anage SHOOK Z PALMER
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
IN JANE EYRE.
FRIDAY EvEyISsi-BFNFFIi OF MISS THOMPSON
MATINEE sATl RDAY. AT > r. NJ.
NEXT WEEK.
THE Long STRIKE.
Mr.. J. II. >TDDnARr AS NONEYPENNY
aMiss KATHERINE ROGERS AS JANE LEROYD.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

JOHN HART, r
HARRY WATSON, u
CHARLES T. ELLIS, n
JENNIE MORGAN. Y
MOLLIE WILSON,
JAMES SHARPLEY, =
FRED SHARPLEY, 4
CHARLES SHARPLEY, 8
HARPER Il STANLEY, 7
GUS WILLIAMS. u
HARRY KERN ELL n
JOHN kERNELL, u
BOBBY DAILY.
TOMMY DAILY. I
DANNY DAILY. o
WILLIE DAILY. \
PAULINE PARKER.
LEWIS PARKER. z
=
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

/ EVERY SIGi.s,
tho most successful Play OF
the CENTURY.
OEnnery 4 cormon's mar
yeilous Drama,
4. THE TWO ORPHANS.
with It's superb Stage settings
and its unrivalled caste, in
Guiding the following art
is.s:-MesSrs. &. T.. Thornc,
Dr.; John Parsclle, Frederic
Robinson, James u'Neil.
Claude Burroughs. ). &.
Peaks. II. W Montgomery,
Thomas Il. Morris. l.. Thomp-
son, j Matthews, W. II. wa
der. II. Ayling. W Raynon.
w. ). Quigley, G. N. Collins
aud Misses Fanny Morant,
Kate Claxton. Sara Jewett,
Kate Girard. Mrs. Marie VII.
kins and Misses Ida Vernon.
Roberta Norwood. Ethel
Allen. l.. clevcs and Mrs. L.
T.. seymour.
8 A. NJ. to 10 Z. VI.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

ONY PASTORS NEW THEATRk.
This Saturday night. November 4
A CENTURY OF NOVELTTES.
participated by 100 Great stars.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-19
Political Pressure against
Erouomy.

The discussion in the House Of
Representatives Tuesday evening
On the legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bin turned
mainly upon the paragraphs devo-
ted 10 nse Internal Revenue Bureau,
and was very interesting. One
point which was brought out 10 its
course Is worthy Of special notice.
In referring TO the proposed rednc-
ton 10 the number Of collection
districts 10 l0j, Mr. Randall, chair
man Of the Committee On Appro-
priations, presented facts TO the
House 20 show that the committee
bad not crippled the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Of ali 10 fixing
the number Of The districts and re-
marked: ave have directed him
ltbe Commissioner TO mako these
subdivisions for this reason, that Il
came to the knowledge Of the COM
mittee that unless we did 80 direct
him TO do be would bare great dif-