davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

each CT the members Of Congress with q
copy Of these resolutions"
Mr. Banning supported the resolutions
in an exhaustive argument. and WAS fol-
lowed II the negative by Mr.. W. L..
Wilson, and by other speakers, pro and
con.
Tho ayes and nays being demanded
the resolutions were adopted by the de-
cisire vote OF IL to 5, and a motion to re-
consider was lost.
The Chamber then adIourned.'f
These resolutions have thrown the
Pioneer-P Press Tribune into paroxysms.
The light will break through the ediiice
OF the public Judgment despite all its Ell
forts to plaster up the cracks with adj
mlnistration mud.
W E Wilson who opposed the reso-
lutions is ex-private Secretary OF Gov.
Davis, and only the other day was app
pointed by Grant Surveyor General of
Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

large part, and now Won leave my friends
and the public to infer that | have pri-
vately given assurances ndpledges that
| publicly declined TO make. | cannot
believe you DO this to injnre me, while
/ do not believe it will help me par
tiele to be suspected Of double dealing.
Nv word where am known il as good
as my bond. Ny friends were satisfied
with what I said IN Red Wing; T wish
them to understand that | have said
nothing different publicly Or privately
You will confer favor upon me by
publishing this letter, while
| remain respectfully
+. 4. TEACHER
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Thus ~tslie Mr.. Cox est 600 votes
Id three Democratic couatihs he gained
90 votes iii SIX irol@er Republican
counties
These 11-93 Repnblcaa votes Ar Vii
Ter will not receive Inder any ciEeam-
stances lr- COX was slaughtered il
t.1s Reuse ot his friends and after de-
f64.tlng alm at Inc l,glIot box flae same
democratic infsnauces followed him To
IN a-hia-ton ami lahorsd 70 poison the
minis hi the Democratic committee
ag-iu5t hin. and sa4us defeated his con-
test tor sfa5or S.ralt-s seat There q
less gegd tasEh among t4ese men faaa
there u id Cole iouRger's gang III
assa.-fas.
1t r4gst be remembered that this IL the
pressd sasial ear. when every Republican
vote will - bToagist ont. and III there
Vas no Independent ticket in the field
~trai. would aaFe Too majority. a. Il
Ii. Niljerss election Il out III tie question
and the issue i really between Strait
aEd the Independents candidate
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

NOW, ~ 81. p4t-Es. THE WORK GlE 5
HRlFELT On.

- .
- ~. - n. M ..'.a.eise = p 41-
- psass4 - ei's7a - toit3~ III
ssfoas ies'aaeA fA1s 5ti ~ go y question:
1t. 3etesaf submitted the following
resolutions
NAEA1As. ffnm the earliest PERIOD
OF clFfsiAatlo4, zssNeT. IA e5umnE with
GOLD soiH- Las been to- standard ID the
, adjustment ~ obligations between ne
Doctor art Creditor. AMI
WHEREAS, nc constitution u the
ln!ted States declares taat such shall b.
saa STANDARD. @na tlas ~ STATE shall
/ maze aaTthiag 90 gold AM silF=~ 2 e.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
IL Ig4lEER

The Republicans are beginning to
eai.ze that .Aey made grave mistake
when they tAre@ Hon i. J. Taaenev
overheard and Te~nomlnased MAJ. strait.
Mr.. Ihacaer 4as proven himself 10 DC a
man of superior ability and great popa-
larity While lie i indsspatably an hon
est Haa-
The STRAIT men thought they could de-
test aim by packing the convention ard
then wmp or coax him into eIecting
St<aiE But Dir, Thatcher hss show q
taas he ms got through that kind 81 EN-,
plovment and beldlv SAYS 20. TIE Pi0a~
eer-presS-I'rlaaae. inspired DOUBTLESS By
Mai. Strait. cunnincly represented that
Mr.. Tlaaeaeg was supporting Strait. BE-
l;evisr ;haE he would not liisarov The
fraud. and thus STRAIT would gos the
bene1st OF the mora effect III Thacnarss
support Throughout the dis.rics. sIr.
Taaeher sees through this trek aud
writes q letter 10 tbs 2 7. Z. IN when
ne SAYS -
s-soN. Do not consider it Just or gem
erous io- the S.. Paul press 10 mt me ir
q iasse position. | pledged nothing ID
NV speech to sae convention. and navs
pledged nothing ss1ee. | I'm wiling Il
stand Or sal 90 what ! said shen ans
there. lou suppress WHAT did SAY i,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

istence. and every little hedgling editor
had his little piping song ABOUT rag
babies etc. But they found that the
solid entity, the Independent party,
would not dissolve even before the
breath Of ridieu.e. Now they nave adj
opted a different policy. They propose
to ignore lis utterly.
To be sureall tde great commercial
journals, ike ''the Grocer, the "Chleago
journal Of Commerce, tie st Louis
Journal OF Commerce. etc. etc. are on
our side 10 be sure $50 political papers
advocate our tickets; TO be sure we
nave already hundreds Of thousands OF
voters arrayed under our banners, aud
other hundreds Of thousands are Joining
our forces day by day: but the small
potato democratic and, republican edi-
tors poke their silly little noses into the
air, anu shut their eyes, and say ~
we refuse 10 notice the fact that the sun
is ia heaven, the SON will undeniablq
cease to exist. for is il net oar Ebreath
that whirls the solar system on its mighty
conrseaH MI&
And SO when we held, in Hastings. on
the 18th inst, an Independent meeting.
in which every seat ia Teutonia Hall
was packed full. and that TOO on only
three hours notice. neither Of Seagrave
Smith papers, the Union or the Gazette,
even 50 much as noticed il in a two line
local! We could have pardoned them
tor ueglectiug to notice us, but there
were speeches delivered at that meeting
by two very abie gentlemen from tarl-
bault. who were entitled to ct least The
courtesy ot some mention.
We would call the attention of tht
voters 81 the ID District t. this studied
attempt 20 ignore eae only vital question
81 the campaign.
Show b your votes brethren that TIL:
oolicy VI. not win any more than thf
policy oindieaie- The determination Q
these people is to keep you ia the dark
Prove e them that sou cannot lie hood
winhcG
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Here, il Will be observed, Mr. Cox
sustained loss of 900 votes ia three
Democratic Counties.
And it will be claimed tAat Mr.. Wild
er will now get all the votes Ir- Cox
received aud those 90 besides. We do
not believe be got will those Loo votes
ard VIE are very confident that he will
act receive thousands Ct votes that were
cast fay Dir. Cox Mk Cox has ideDti-
fed ,Fnsels with the AsTIMaNoroa.Y ela-
NH, hs made in able and vigorous
rcaay ass. and he received large NUM-
Ger 1T republican votes. especially "a
the frontier. Compare The vote p0i!ei
Eur NJ Goa In l1T4 with tae vote pasisl
for d. Graham ID 1877 u the following
a Isl frontier counties
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

seeking 10 crush out the Industrial
classes and usurp al the comforts and
luxuries Of life and ali the power OF
society. As one delegate said amid
wild applause: ave got mad as soon
is rye learned the result Of the Cincinna-
t: aud St. Louis conventions and we've
teen getting madier ever since, and
dead OF alive we are for Peter Cooper. =
The State Convention heartily endors-
"a sha indianapolis platform. and Peter
Cooper The nominee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
LR4GLNG.
les Us from plainview

uleu ses Us from Plainview,
s.. tea4 Gu
81 ae ee why tic Democrats
nominal aad
4na ike Judge Wider,
46 aU@.t th tfong language ussd,) M
3aa ,traie LIS friends in that conven~
ti0ue h@ bra in previous ones. NOW
agt tlow it nay he elsewhere, but II the
aole Dis.ric ike Wabasha county
400 F.ti be elected
~ ueelz very encouraging assa-
RANGES t-er s. .atts II tho District
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
Ii viii be observed, that u 1879 Judge


Gillian, (kop.,l had q majority 81
sos. athongh 15ll Republicans negle
I'D III vote but IN the presidential year,
1872, the Republican majority was -
0Is. and tits IL despite all the aid the
Greeley Republican gave the ticket;
while Straits lajorlEy WIS 4.044.
tits true that Hon l. st. julien Cox
was defeated by only ! very small ma
iortt+, &C. it must be rememb ered that
Mr. COX did ao' receive fair treatment
at the hand of his Democratic brethren !;
nearly Ill then leading papers deaoun-
cod aim, and he Was literally "sold out
liz some of the strongest Democratic
counties Take the vote Tor Judge
Wilkiu. Democratic candidate for Chief
Justice. Gus. 1t tho same election u
whicH bIr. Cox ran. in these specimea
ls.xksx #a* sYx.sa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
TIE {.Nl}bfEAitENE

We are glad 10 near tAss. the Iadepeu-
dents ID Kansas ART Thoroughly organ
ise4 with . lall state tseAes ii TIE flela.
which they prupese 70 elect. As the
Fort Scott Pioneer puts it,:
me Independent asform State Con
veauoa tha. met At TopeSa IN TAarssiaY
WIS An unusually large. enthusiastic ana
harmonious convention. aaa rom all
parts Of tue State The yoice oil the peo-
pie vas heard against the money power
that mas taken Possession OF bota me ne~
mocrstic and Republican parties and is
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
rs TIE SECOND DISTRICT DEMO.
rIlf9

One Of the decisions Of the Demo
cracy that The I'd Congressional District
of Minnesota has d reliable Democratic
majority; and that it has only tailed to
90 Democratic heretofore because the
party failed to select the right kind of
candidates.
This isa grand mistake The follow
ing table demonstrates that the District
is reliably Republican
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
IL. INIEPEsTING CCRREsP0N
ENCE Promised.
w nave Just received the tollowil

j
ST. PAcL, Sept. Goth, 1876,
N5,A Igautius DoaaelLY,
DEAR SIR: ina CONVEX sttion SONS months
40. you expressed willingness to permit me
10 lresent in the coluIuns d your paper, my
views otthose great financial questions which
ought to command the earnest attention OF the
people ii this country.
Il still you award this privilege, viii fur
nisa two or three communications upon this
subject, over nay own signature The Pioneer
Press accoris a like privilege to the support
srs Of T'ilden and Hendricks, and cannot see
why you cannot be equally liberal,
Respectfully yours,
D. A. ROBERTSON.
It5will give US great pleasure TO pub
ilsh any communication Col. Robertson
may see fiji to send u.s. We Will do this
not only because we believe IN giving
every sile fair hearing, bat also be-
cause Col Robertson is . scholarly and
honorable gentleman. whose views are
always worthy OF respectful considers
ton. We suppose he is hard~money
man Of the hardest kind. but we will Try
TO reply to such arguments as ne may
present.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
TdHD-M HONE !
CONES 70 GR{EE.
MN

When the battle came In The st Louis
convention between the eastern and
western elements OF the party, Lieuten-
ant Governor Dorsheimer, Of New York,
rose ~ ia a most offensive manner and
said: ii the issue OF hard money or
greeubaeks IS To be made 1t migat just as
well lie met here and now!n
And The convention Quailed blore his
iusoience, and hard money triumphed.
Aud now it seems that this blatant re-
former, this stickler for economy, re-
tronehment and public honor, is proven
10 have swindled the state Of New York
out OF large sums Of money by false
elains Tor mileage. We quote -
'.Whe,hcr or not there was any such aetna
COLLISION, IL Is \ fact that the Treasury recorc
shows tia, William L. Dorshelmer. the li!9er
Reform candidate for Lieutenant Governor o
New York did make charges for mileage whIci
are entirely consistent with the thaory herr
stated. For instance, the Treasury recore
shows that:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
s1lGRAFE sMTT i CONTENTION.

Il becomes more and more apparent
Ina the so-called Democratic Congress
ionAl convention OF the "a District was
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
KIND WORDS.

We thank chr good friend. Senator
Hill. editor of the St Charles Times, for
the following kind words, although we
do not subscribe TO some OF his state
mantS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

Don't marry until you can support
a husband, That's the advice an cx.
change gives the girls,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17
How IL wouId Work.

A gray haired impositor, who has
been in the house of correction time
and again for drunkenness, and who
has no kin Detroiter, entered store
on Grand River street, and said to
the proprietor
"Haye you a boy2"
Eyes, sir" was the answer.
"Did he get anything in his stock
ing?'
"Ycsl"
"And was he glad2"
"He was"
"Ialso have II boy" continued the
old man in a broken voice, "but he
didn't get anything in his stocking
| am poor, and many times we
haven't bread in the house, to say
nothing of Christmas presents"
81 can't help that, as | sec!" said
the merchant.
"Say, see here" whispered the old
man, bending forward, give me n
quarter and III buy tin horse and
n monkey and Noah's ark, and the
night before New Years I'll slip 'em
into the boys stocking. He'll ask
me: "Father whose llberaIity of
heart brought me those beautiful
things?" And will answer "Mr
So-and-so, on Grand River street
81 can't do it" replied the mor-
chant.
"And the boy will say; God bless
Mr.. So-and-so forever
"No-cant do it."
"And l will add; Yes, God bless
him for his big heart, and may his
trade amount to $4,000 per day"
81 can't give you anything-comc
clear out" said the annoyed mer-
chant.
at would work splendidly," whis-
pered the old man.
81 say mol" shouted the merchant
"All right for you'll" said the old
man, as he got hold of the door knob
"Your conduct has alienated all my
affections in one mint, and I'll new
er buy a yard of cloth of you in my
life! was going to ask the price of
of that yarn there, but nov ! won't!"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

Somebody who knows gives this
picture of boarding house: When
new boarder comes into the house,
be it a gentleman or lady, that per-
son is regarded with great suspicion,
and for a few days, at any rate, all
the old boarders keep close together,
get uncommonly intimate, and CON
spire, by rude staring and stage wills
pering, to make the new conner as
uncomfortable as possible. The land
lady introduces her new guest to all
the others on the first opportunity,
taking occasion to accompany each
introduction with brief biography
of the person introduced. This she
aftcn supplements afterwards with
mysterious hints as to the family
connections and business prospects
of her guests, which leaves the stran-
ger in more uncomfortable condi-
ton than ever, until by companion
ship and that close intimacy which
is the most Objectionable feature Of
boarding, house life, he gets to know
eyerybody's business and everybody
gets to known his, andmutualregard
contempt is ongcndcred, when every
thing goes on as usual.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17
MEDICINES.
MEDICINES.
DR.. RIG,
No. 81 Court Place.

Ky.
A REGULARLY educated aud legally
"A qualified physician, and the most sue
cessiul as his practice will prove. Cures
all forms OF Private, Chronic and Sexual
Diseases, SpermatorrhOea and lmpotcncy,
as the result OF self-abuse in youth or sex
ual eXcesses in matwer years or other eau
SEES, and producing some OF the following
effects; Nervousness, Seminal Emissions,
Dimncssof Sight, Detective Memory, Phys
ical Decay Pimples OH Face, Aversion to
Society OF Females, Confusion OF Ideas,
Loss OF Sexual Power &C., rendering mar
riage unhappy or improper, are thorough
~ and pcrmUently cured Syphilis posi-
lively cured and entirely eradicated from
the system, Gonnorhoea, elect, Structure,
Piles, and other Private Diseases quickly
cured. Patients treated by mail or express.
Consultation free and invited, charges reas-
enable and correspondence strictly conf
dental.
A Private Counselor
OF 100 pages sent to any address securely
sealed) ior thirty (3Oj cents. Should be
read by ALL Address as above.
sept. l6, lS75-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

Kansas keeps noby in the van of
civilization, Her state Treasurer is
in Jail,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17
A Mean Nan.

Howas "too full for uttcrancc, but
occasionally he would mutter some
thing to himself, when the Squire
would request him to keep quiet; but
no sooner would he get through max
ing his requests than Isaac would be-
gin his mumbling, Finally the
Squire got on his dignity, and put
the following to Isaac as 4 settler
"Now, Isaac, have requested you
to keep quiet several times, and if
you open your mouth again l will
fine you five dollars for contempt of
court and send you to Jail for drunk
enness."
This put Isaas out of time, and he
arose from his seat, walked to the
door, stopped, and rctorted in the fol-
lowing energetic way;
Squire, if they would stall-fcod
you for forty years you wouldn'tmake
half as good man as your father, l
knew him, and he was the darnedcst
moanost man ] ever did know"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

Yes, S25 90 dny IS guaranteed using orr
Vol Anger and Drills in good territory.
Highest Testimonials from the Governors OF
Iowa, Arkansas ana Dakota. All tools war.
rantcd. Two wells 20 foot deep can 10 bored
in one day, and one well viii furnish water
sufficient for 100 head Of CATTLE Splendid
work for winter ms well ns summer prscrip.
tive catalogue free. County rights for snle.
Address: JILL WELL AIGTR CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

A handsome young lady, whose
mirthfulness in car on the Cincin-
natl train attracted the attention of
friends and elected remark, stated
by way of apology that she was on
her way to attend the funeral of an
aunt whom she dearly loved, and if
she didn't laugh why she'd have to
cryl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

A cynical man insists that the
fewer relatives or friends the happi-
cr we are. an your property they
never help you, your prosperity
they always help themselves.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

The extreme height of misery is q
small boy with new pair of rubber
boots and no mud or slush in reach,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

go out, youngmanj she's nothcrcl"
said an Owcgo preacher, in the midst
of his sermon, to a youth whom he
saw standing hcsitatingly in the
doorway.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-02-17

We hear ofamorchant who rejoices
that this is centennial year, for he
says that he has number of custo-
mers who settle their accounts only
once in hundred years,
The hardest kind of chasm to get
oyer-sarcasm.
Isn't an aim without name syn
onymous with an ominous Anony-
nous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
NGERsoLL ON "FOoL FRIENDS"


Nothing hurts a man, nothing hurts party,
so terribly fool friends.
ali base and unpleasant tnngG.
fool friend always knows every mean thng that mas
been said against you and against the party.
He always knows where your party is losing and the
other is making large gains.
lie always tells yea OF the good lack your enemy has
had
kindly suspects your defense.
fool friend always full OF kind OF stupid candOr
He il 80 candid that he always believes the statements
OF an enemy
He never suspects anything on your side
Nothing peases him like being shocked by horrible
news concerning some good man.
He never denies % lie unless II - IN your FAVOR.
He is always finding fault with his party, and u con-
nnaaly begging pardon for not belonging TO the other
side --.,
He is forever seeing faults OF his party and the
virtues OF the other. -.
He generally shows his candor by scratching the ticket
He always searches every nook aud corner OF ais COR
science TO find for deSeirnga friend OF prn-
cple .
In the moment Of victory he is magnanmously on your
side In defeat he consoles you by repeating prophecies
made after the event.
The fool friend regards your reputation as common
property and common prey for all the yuturs, hye
mas, and jacials.
He takes sad pleasure in your mIsiortunes.
He fOrgets his principles To crafty your enemies.
heart
lie is so friendly that you cannot kick him.
He generally talks for you, but always bets the other
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
p,p1n TRANSIT ON THE WEST SIDE.

PROGRESS OF THE NEw-YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD
The New-YOrk Elevated Railroad Company
bas now completed n continuous double track from
P,rryst TO TweRty-fourthst. distance OF about one
mile which gives the road L miles OF double track or
about onchalf the distance between the Battery and
Central Park Eight new passenger have been put
mon the road and two new dummies nearly COM
pleted so that after Nov. 81 the company Will run
trains every minutes instead OF every 10 minutes as
NJ uresept All the new switches from Batterypace to
Captra TX have been finished. James A. Cowing, the
Secretary said Yesterday that the company never
IN moro prosperous condition than at the present time,
and the increased travel upon the road shown by
statistics required facilities for satisfying the
r,lbie demand. Laudholdcrs along the line OF
tie road who had oppo ed the enterprise at the
beginning were becoming satisfied that their property
rcted better than before those Going business near
lie stations testified that the read 10 them decided
assistance rather Than Getrmeut The number Of pay
ir ssSengers carried the road in October 1873,
was 222 An average of 200 passengers day
n, October 1874 this number increased 10 GALL.
o. over 2OeO day in october, 1870 1l2Zo9, on 1-OOV
dav in October, 1876, 2251l9 or dally average OF
800 IN the months OF November Tor INC same years
40 daily average of paSscngCrs has been - cu0WS:
November 1873 OCT; 1874 ,S93 $50, 9,'oOj 1876,
ahnt 5000 The November travel Of ths year MAS IN
creased BIZ Centennial visitors.
l. the temporary injunction to restrain the c3ihpSIh!
nom constructing operating It's road across Inc cage
OF the Battery within the limits OF that PARK SHOULD oe
removed the track far as SCUM Ferry CAP pS con
llctcd 20 days As soon as legal dEcuIi!cs axe ~
Iiryed IL IS the coIaTanys intention to compctG inc
rad from South Ferry through trOut75l 10 ft1t huu
cllce y way tie DOWcry, through JifGlNe 10 thc
Grand Central Depot The company is also considering
ftc feasibility Of extending the TRACK from Ffty lns
~ Seventy eYcntl-st with view or ACCOMMODATING
fure visitors 10 tue Museum OF Natural history, at
Esyenty -seyenth-st. and Nuth-aFe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
TILE CHEAP cAE COMPANY.

The Cheap Cab Company, which was pro-
iecteA some time since for the purpose OF furnishing
transportation to and from points IN the city az tie rate
of 80 cents hour has not yet been incorporated
recent law allowed the appointment OF commissioners
to receive subscriptions the capital stock, aud after
the full amount Is subscribed, TO proceed TO the organ
izatiOn Of company. The commissioners appointed
were 4 s Sullivan, William OrtOn, and others. Mr.
euvan said Yesterday that there had not been su-
frcnt amount OF the stock subscribed 10 Justify the
co,u asones in 0reanizlg the company at this time
They did not think il prudent 10 BEGIN unth lHey
could pnt sufficient number OF cabs ~ operation
Ia alternately meet the re0uircmcnte Of The city.
The ca1ital stock taken rapidly at hrs ht "a me
caS,piign progressed, IL wa-lrvcn ont OF the minds
OF most pe0ple Now, however the books were 10 Dc
kent opcn at Vermilye ~ Co.'S banking house from II
until u. III. each day.