davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
Moody AyD SANKEY'S FAGkWELL.
An IMPRESSIVE MrElING N rnILADELrHIA LsI
NIGHf-ruE ryANGELIsls GO 10 PRINCETON foR

Az IMPRESSIVE MrEIING N PHILADELPHIA LhsI
NIGnr-rUE TNANGELtSI , 60 10 PRINCETON FOR
SUNDAY.
To fhs razor Of tn, tribune.
SIR: Mcssrs Moody and Sankey's farewell meeting
for Young converts held in the great depot bnildng
tli, morning WAS q grand success Every seat III the
vast audience room was filled the front part Of the
house being occupied with the young converts. mum
berng from 1000 to 1000. 10 whom tickets had
been i-sued on personal application. About one
hundred and fifty pastors of city churches. Judges
of the Supreme Court. and other eminent citizens,
representing nearly every position and calling
wero upon the platform. II ia probable that at
mono of Mr. MOody- meetings has there been pres
ent a more Intelligent and apprccIaiiye audience
Mr.. Moody made most appropriate and elective
address TO the young converts and his parting words
of advice and farewell produced profound impress
sion willie Mr. Sankey's closing song Of praise
melted the audience to tears After The bcnedictcn
was pronounced multtudes remained in and
about the building reluctant To withdraw from
place cndcarcd by many remarkab Is associations
and tie scene of thc greatest re ious meeting ever
II ld on this continent. The evamgclists leave for
Princeton tomorrow, where they will spend the
Sabbath. reaching New-York on Monday. in time to
begin their service. in the ilippodrome in the even
ing Gro. III. STUART.
JbiLJcI0bf1 Feb. 4, 1870
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
THE MARQUIS CAPPOSI.

The Marquis Capponi, whose death is an
nounced from Florence. born IN that city In l792
ard descended from an ancient and ustriOus family.
lie was great favor ut the Tuscan Court. ana abored
steadily o induce Leopold H. to maintain hernl nstitu
tiou, After the detnrOnemcnt ~ the Grand Duke III
1850 he supported King Victor Emanuel. nnd hecane a
senator OF The Italian Kingdom. The Marquis CappOni
nnin-d distinction author He wrote for Flor
en- inc publication. Ani0iogid which until its sup
preston in -32 the gr exponent or Italian thought
Although partly blind since 1889 Ito retained an active
interest u literature, Of tine editors Of the
Archive- Hstouqucs." published a Florence 10y Ncus-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
Mr.. Beccher; that no had subsequently re
tracted them. and in writing had solemnly

Mr.. Beccher; that no had subsequently re
tracted them, and in writing had solemnly
promised not to reneat them; yet he was be-
lieved to have frequently and fagrantly violated
the whole tenor and spirit OF the agreement Mr. Bowen
when | had finished, denied most emphatcally the
charge Of violating the pledge he had given in any way
or form 'The hatchet buried others dug IL up ;
he did not said he, and challenged proof OF his guilt
lie used the following language 7 am the best friend
Mr. Beecher has got Why, Mr. Halliday the last time
parted from Mr. Beechcr. put my arms around his
neck, and now will he of ten men
70 build the largest church In Brooklyn for
him and support him in it. I ready to shake hands
with Mr. Beeeber. l wish he would shake hands With
me to-day. I wish you would tell him this win meet
him at his house and shake hands with him there Dur
ing this interview, which lasted perhaps hour and
half Mr. Bowen repeatedly and emphatcally declared is
confidence in and affection for Mr. Bcecher and that he
knew ofn0 for Withholding his confidence In him
Christian minister 1t was in consequence OF this state
ment and the statement he made in the tripare agree
mcnt that the church dropped the early proceedings
against Mr.. Bowen. Now he denies his previous denial
When Mr. West preferred charges against Mr.. Bowen,
went to work in regular way. and thought had oh
tanned evidence sufficient to convict Mr.. Bowen Of
slanderng his pastor. But his preeutiOns OF friendship
and confidence in Mr.. Beecher were so strong that
failed to make out against him."
That part OF the TTipartite Agreement In which Mr.
Bowen expresses his confidence In Mr.. Beecher Is rs
follows: "Therefore disavow all the charges and
mputaons that have been attributed to me as having
been by me made against Henry Ward Beecber and
declare fully and without reserve that know nothing
which should prevent me from extending TO him my
most cordial friendship. confidence. and Christian fellow
ship; and expressly withdraw all the chnrges' impnla
tions and ruuuendoes imputed rs having been made and
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
MR. BEECHERs FRIDAY NIGHT TALK.

The Plymouth Church lecture-room was illed
IN seats and sisles last evening by an audience
which took deep interest in tho praycrmect-
Ing and Mr.. Beecher's Friday evening talk.
His theme was the peculiar fitness required
for directing and talking with religious inql!rer'
His bore directly on the work which Moody and
sankey about to begin in this city. He ully up
proved their way OF going work. and said WAS proof
OF progress In religious views that the machinery and
discipline recommended and introduced In this
revival would frightened the Puritan fathers out
OF their theology. lie only hoped this machinery
would prove out of proportion to the spiritual
aui results Mr. Beechc the close invited members
who ncn d entertain delegates to the Advisory
Council to send III their names TO the Committee. He
thought they ought prepare for entertaining 300 hu
crcuInst stances such sickness might prevent few
from coming,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
.fIeat ThyseIf,v

The Peoples Medical Adviser book Of about
200 pages Illustrated with z50 egrasngs and caorod
as and sold exceedingly los price Of sl 90 tel yor
Caarrh, Liver Conn lani," Dyspepsia or lLdi
se-tion Sick BilOIs 9th Headaches ScOfu2 Bron
and Diseases; all diseases peculiar 10
sOuen other chrome well acute disorders. IL
aud female single and married nowhere else % be found Mrn
women. married ami single empted TO Ask their
smy physician thousands Questions delicate op but
doing by their nodesty. This woik
surh questIns fuy and plainly 10 10
doubt II is sold agents or sent ny mai postpaid
receipt OF price Address lo sudOr H. V. IhRsR, NJ ID.
Worlds Dispenslry, BuflO, y. Y.
TTyIl The LlrI ycte Dltly C0prisy.
A VALUABLE wORH.
Dr. " Pierce Of Bufao distinguished In surgery and ne
general practice ia the BE- hODOr has made yalu
nrijuiou the nelca literature the Ga Ia acOm
prrensye work entitled the Peoples Common sense h
al Adviser" While sceutnc throughout IL 10 liry freo
technical and s,td terms IL come, right Gown To- tho
Of lie. Dr. Pierce Is noble specimen
manhood lie has sprung from the people andf
with sympsies In with the MASSES. has sOusht
reuocr substantial this the great u
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

The Centennial Reception of the Young
Mems Charity Association takcs place next Tuesday
evening Among those interested Mr. Cullen Bryant
Gen Dunn Mrs Barrow Aunt Fanny. Gen. Dix Gen.
siocl MIR Elizabeth Porter Beach the p0ecss Mrs
John Bigolow, j. q lioyt, the Hon. William Paddle. 90.
WALKER Col Nicholas smith, and Morris Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO HOUsEEEEPEHs.

The removal of MeSsrs. +. Il. Nicol q Co.
ffom No GsG Broadway. TO their manufaotoryNo. Great
Joness brings saesroom (Which has been elegantly
ana conveniently httei up and the factory under one
roof facilitates business reduces expenses and enables
the irn 10 ell their elegan1t assortment oi Chna dn
Plated Ware Cutlery Gas FiNturc-, &C. ~ prices mic
below he usual figures The new salcsroom II Just east
of Broadway ard near the old location.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
A COLLECTION or So. 900.

PmLADELrHIA, Feb. IA collection was
taken up for the building fund Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and $4,000 were realized. Tho
eyangests preach In Princeton tomorrow and sunday
reaching NcwYork Monday. 1t estimated mat tht
attendance during the s"rcs ot special meetings l1ey
hoIn nm Llis dry icgIngai inl nXaE 40 900.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA total Suspension
OF mining operation In Luzerno and Lehs Counties a.
oriere. tho achuylkill Exchange aud the e"i"ik
combination will tako place tomorrow. Thousands OF
man and bows will be thrown out VI employ In con
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
CATTLE MARKET.

ALBANY, Feb. &.-CArHE-Recei s 217 cars cars moro
week. quality somewhat better than last
week and ruling quotations. c oweI highest price
realized was 6c range, 52d54c; bulls 441t2c.
sBggP Asp LAhFs Recops 81 car loads average quality
fair dull and c higher SheepCOmm0n t0 far az
4rdolac; fair TO good 6ac6.c; extras. 62a74c:i few
choice at 7s & 10 Pew lambs have been received and
these have met quick sales ~ 5ad6c for common " fair
bH7 2c for fair TO good; extras Sci demand steady.
MLcH CowsReceipts and inquiry moderate: prices. S40A
so Tor Ordinary TO good cows.
oferng light and sales equal TO the supply 7s
US &c. Y 10 for veals SSQsl5 y head for fed
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
MINISTER sCHENCK's RUMoRED RETURN.
DAYTON, o., Feb. i.-Tbe family and conf

DENTAL friends OF Cen schenck In this city assert that
he ntimaod any Intention 10 return HON" III the
canning Spring nor at any other definite time The all
daIt In the Dayton pOsOfce Caar Al Cincinnati j. re-
garded as "A pure surni.e. II Is not believed tid MI
s,benck has any knowledge hearing on the case.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

A GREENBACK CONVENTION Al NEW-HAVEN.
HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. A call is issued
for Greenback Convention to be held IN NewHayen,
Feb 22 the object Of which is announced 10 be 20 take
such eeps II may deem necessary to force both cf tho
political organizations OF this State 10 recognize the
voice OF the people IN the coming campaign.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
THE lands JURY UNDECIDED.

BRIDCEToN, n. j., Feb. 4.-The jury IN the
Lands trial came in this morning for further instruction
from the Court after receiving which they retired Two
ballots have been taken. the first of which showed
for acqutal and against and the other for acquital
and 3 against.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Feb. 4-Spansh Gold. 2i1 a62l2. Erohaa =
quiet and steady The United states I'D days ourren,
us ount snoit slRnI. ggi uls.olhs oo usys go
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
r. l., Feb 4-Prnting Cloths quiet but hrmiy
held at4lsdilac. for standards and ext 6+x6is.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

sequence. A number however, will be given what Is
termed " dead work about the mines.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
NEW.ENGLAND SOCIETY.

The next social event Of general interest In
this city will bs the Lsdiss Reception Of the sswEn'
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

gland Society 70 take place at Delmoncos on wednes
day evening next. These entertainments are always
numerosy attended by ladies and gentlemen of social
prominence.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

GREAT MEETING OF THE PIANOFORTE, ORGAN
AM MUSIC TRADE AT srEINwAY HALL, JAN
81 Is76-FOEMArION or A MOST POWERFUL
SOCIETY
The Liability of hired pianos to seizure, and
thrr riIy LnpOrtdLt matters nave caused for SOM
ime pact considerable excitement In the piano aud or
n business aud resulted in meeting nj the Fllth Ave
e Gotrl bee. 2l, lo1j when was very largely al
led ANA vii ch concluded ts ptutracted meeting D a
,Ou. committee o seven. consisting OF Messrs W M
ste uway Chairman Frank Cnlckrfing Lowell Mason,
W A. Pond, y. j. IIanes, Fred. itzoltOu. and Albert
Weber draw mp brci articles Of u.-octtlu suSgtsth
proper for the society and Ia look up existing laws
and report at "a Subsequent mrctins
several meetings of IA" COMMITTEE h"ld NJ the
warcroons Me,sI- Cnickering. con itutiou ANA 10y
laws eed upon. aud meeting of te trade was
called Jan 81 1876, at StrWay iiall az p H. Inc
excitement had become lnjeu,c that here were assem-
lied the largest number aud most pOWerIm aud nnuen-
iil members Of the Wnule music trade IN tue nteu
-trs The like OF this had never before been seen in
The hi,to the trade Mr.. Fred. Hdzelton took Tie
CHAIR MIR j. G. Frruud acting secretary pro feH NJ.
william Sciuway reported 10 the meeting me result oI
th, abors and read the cOnstt ana bylaws which
with 3oIne alterations proposed by Mt lidie, were adopted
ID, unanimous vote and IL agreed 10 men ana there
f6rm an association. to ne called the fitnO, organ,
and Musical Trade Association of New-l ork, Whlch Il
established In order TO obi ain preserve, anu circulate use
l and valuable business information relating iothe trade
IN musical Instruments and merchandise; Ia prevent eva
and corrupt practices IN the Manufacture ana SAT-
hereof encourage the highest personal ana CONNER
l integrity In aud among those engaged IN suc tfitit
aud devise and propose plans 0i legislation III leet
thereto. 49, -,
In presence OF counsel the different firms were called
anon members 10y signing then arm name and
ay their it tiOu fec Of SO, whereupon the following
firms associated themselves for the above purpose, MI
-tcinwdy acting ~ temporary treasurer
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
DOMESTIC MARKFTs
COTTON RECEIPTS.

WILMINGTON. N. c., Fob. 4-sprts rurpsntins quiet ana
steady $50. Rosin dull Strained 81 So Tar sgeady s
Sl 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
VIM. Schaefer,
+. ". Young X Co.

Futbusasm was unbOundrd and success, assured and
after The mutual concentrations the election OI OceS
lor The year ending May I'D, 1877, roc"aded witl,
Nessrs j. llanes and Albert Weber being appointed
tlers Mr. William SeinWay counting the NOt's, ana the
following Board elected by large mauOritles
j. L. Hale, President
Frederic HaZelton NiccPrcsident hrm lIazoon Bros.
Nap. j. iIanes. Treasurer, hrm Hancs Bros.
Albert Weber, Secretary.
Directors-Mes,rs. W. 4. Pond firm W. A. Pond 60.
Lowell Mason, firm Mason y Hlmli j. NJ. PetOn. lirin
pronDet Peton Co. C. A Zucbish. firm &. \. Loeblsh
x Son. aud ;. 4. Gordon, firm = 1. Gorion X Son:
The Pre- C,dent upon taking the chair thanked the gen
tleInen prescott for tine honor conferred
Mr. \. j. Haines also ia most appropriate manner
pledged himself to MI the position To the best or MS
ability and thanked the Tor their great conn
dence IN hiM a., . - ...,,
Th. Association f. open for membershp t. any person
Of the are % II years residing in the United stArs anu
ouodas Interested n the manufacture or se Oh uisc
Or musical in.lrnmens, aud bids fair to assume Immense
proporinn- and promises to he one or lhv tk'st "no
nor poNerful trade organizations ever estahSei III me
United states The Seorearys office Is At pr'sh h 100
Fifth-aXe., NewlOrk.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

NEW YORK. Peb 4-The following Il statement Of the
net receipts OF Cotton all the ports since sept 1873
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
Spetial Notlees.

po.t-Oaice Nuiice-The FOREIGN Ma lis iof me Ssek
ending SATURDAY. Feb 0. 1870. wiz el"se ~ .hs vncs
$50 a. for trOpe per ,tssmer Niscon
sin via queenstown: WEDNESDAY, At $3.50 a. ~, fOr
Eurppe China wa Queenstown ON THURSDAY
Al pi Fnropr. per steamer frss, VIA Plymouth.
Hamburg; Ou "A IT RpAf az 10 ~ for
england Wales Ireland AID France per steamer Gcmanie,
via leen-ro1n 10 for scotland iro't steamer
Ev-ia via Gls-gow aud 10 M. tor France drrct
steamer Perr via ilsyre ant at 30 a. IN Tor Euronc
steamer southampton rad Bremen. Malls OhnA.
Japan leave san francisco Feb It. 1875. Mails for
Australia Nsw Zealand &c. viii leave San tr.nc0co. Msich
!, 1870. y !. JANh- z "
snir Rheum my Hand, for Two Years. -Dr.
(ILESS IINIMENI lODiDE or AMMONIA cared ne.
A. RDMAIS, 1852 West Thirty second ST., y. Y,
v Al DepOt. 45l
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

I,s.r. Steiuway * sons Chicksring & SONS,
Lowell liaSon W. \. Pond * Co.,
Albert Weber Haues Bros,
&. \. Zoebish, Decher Bros.,
Uayelton Bros, Decker Barnes
\ f Gordon & Son, Iighte A Ernst,
Simpson ~ Co. Bacon " hatT'
Cenrgc Steck 81 Co, j. NJ PeltOn,
j. 7. Hale, T. O. Sinltn,
=. X. Ball * Co., j. ~ e. flscnei,
kranicu & Bdcn, sJniler u TO-,
Horace Waters, ". H. Mcdonald,
j. Biddie, D. T. Otls,
X. r. smith, Z. w Harris,
Wing & SON Alfred Dodge.
A g. Sladr Il Co.. Chas. D. Brtts,
Martin A. son. i. Howard FOutc
Snervu A llrrb-t Bchning & Diehl
o. II. Dodworlh n 60, NaNesen son.
i T. Watson, A. 4. Higgins,
T. Sehuler OayIier ~ sons,
Geo. Jardinc 4 son. A i. Nolf,
Broyn a P,ttISon. James Gordon
X. W. Blake. Jno. BIAdiord
A Briuigam ". H. Watkins,
r. Won Mluden. Jn0. \: Young
Inhn a. Fr.uud schmidt & kamseytr,
lanes N IIolstrom, Jno. H. Wardrll
Peterson & Brown, d. M fOllct' i'dhDhi''
Guid Church AZ Co. JnO. ID. Murphy.
Boston, James j. Goldsmith,
Wm Schaeffrr A. Conaut, and
n ~ Ynuux N Co. Edward UDpktns.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

~ ,non DR. Al, IoEgh the dignity ~ 0roet " the
Order OF ST. and ~ Lazarus IN Ircosiion of hs
researches the nature and properties OF oi
s..n.,uii ,i DR DE ION CHS LIGHrBKOWN COD LIVER
nj sold in capsued Imperial Halt Pnts 81 by all Drug
ssts sole Consgnees, ANsAk HARtOkD Co. Lon1on .aa
sols gents for United states, JOHN HENRY co%
Ran Co, Nes.YoEk.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
The sick Man OF Europe,

very interesting article fuEoy. 10 past eond0ne an
promised reforms Illustrated VITA sAic'I spoa
In the February Number OF FRANK bISLihS POPOhAl
MONTHLY. Price. 20 centsI2s pages .! engfaVinss fe
salo by oil News Agents.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

Tho New Lamps for streets. VIE on Without ffrsGr';
STREET and PARK LAMPS Pr,css fton 81 upward
Also patent and Key for hghrpg ol rect we
York. Eoston a;d eiscwhrse fs.t"D
..irsr,ou No $50 broadway, Prince s EeW-N oIs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
MARxGT REPORTS.
St. Paul Markets.

PEauCcg ASS PROVISIONS
The trade IN ssss5aaele commodities suonc
leading commission dealers has hrsu quite, So
tive during the psst week,
Receipts 81 gram, except wheat, have been
much smaller than ssas slee1ed, an3 iansh less
than Was eSFrssel. Outward sin pments have
been quite large III sill descriptions IL produce
The lake Ssn,Fes ports are ncw clrs.i hv the
elements, SIS considerable lofS Of sssrSbas,
iiSe would be going forward = thu pvineips'
mining districts. II response t. Imperative o.
siers hsretrI0re received
FLpUR---T The eastern shipments have I,s.,
unusually lagSs II anticipation Of still hiSh.-
rates Of freight than we quote hereafter. 81.
sla local demand his beva somewhat ,gs1sat
There is ne notable ehsaye in prisss Faster
shipments comprise mostly .sSurer!a,iy.
or patent process iio,lr.and the lass quality a
xxx bakers Hour are held III SIS .5a6. d
potable at IS 5ses5.s5. Nest u this ggad.4 o
Hour Is held II s5.5oas-7a. s'SaveEs&sive.h, ,
patent process .s0ar is liFfn al g. as.ssp. Is
brand AND quality. Goad bands Il INK NJ
salahla at the wide range o. ssAE4.s5. oriin
AIRY xxx 81 ss.7aas.oo Per tol. Bnekw heat
hour Is IN frs, rate supply. ssd Is offered A
~ " Yeg Dbl rye so9l is rather scarce =. q. 90
par SscS. U 10 yer Dbl. holtsd corn Iasi is
N fair demand - <i.S5ai.65 per TOO pounds.
WaEAT--Rsaelpss both ly local delivery
and from tie railroads are to s fair extent.
M,llers are active buyers Ia AL the markets Of
the state, and I.os subsequently ovsrAs3 cavars
who intend u store their purchases fer hsttsz
market.
II l. noe probable that any Of tia whsss nos
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.
lowing are the Closing
1ruZar'
New York Produce Market.

NEW LONh, NV
FLOUR Medium and low grades rule slight
ly in sellers favor; with a fair export demand
receipts $4,000 barrels; No. 2; s3.70as4 40;
superfne state andiwestern, s4.o5as5.3o; COM
mon to good extra IS. 35as5 90; good to choice
DO S.. sOaS5. 10; white wheat extra s575aS3. 90;
extra Ohio So 40aST. 90; extra st. Louis $780,
s.25; Minnesota patent process, 81 .3oa95o.
GRANNY Wheat. receipts $4,000 bus,
scarcely so much doing, very moderate de-
mand; No 2 Milwaukee,, 1892; No do: 81 %;
No Minnesota spring sl.37; No. SChicago,
new, sl29al 80. No. do 8 .2l,springbngraded
do. sl.lDal.2 %: winter red western sl.oo.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
70 .SNHSCR[HEHS

Remember that it is an invariable
rule to discontinue sending the ANTI
MoNoroLIsr at the end ofthe period paid
for. We have no wight to presume that
q subscriber desires his paper condRued
il he does BOT renew and remit; and we
are not willing 70 force il on him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

Sasongtt Testimony IN furor OF itAe "Olel
Reliable NORTH. YES.
We don't give this for IL fat aceoa.plis bu,
il Is very strongly rariored that Cedar Rapids
Is to be the halfway station between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
II this is to be, some experiments have been
made to that end, we suppose it is on account
of the superior condition OF the road A trip
on the steel rallied and well balassed road. Is
not any mors now, if rs much, wear and tear
on the employees and machinery to a train,
troln Chicago 10 CESAR Raids, 2i5 miles a. it
was on thu iron rails from Chicago 80 Clinton.
I3s mites. III oidsn time.
Ii il not nscnssary for US to say that the
C.. K n. w. R'y IS a frs.-claSs road ia every
particular that il rides as easy as sitting ii 4
rocking chair, that its COACHES are pariors,
tiaat lis pioys~ arr the most aikzbls gentleman
the travelling public can meet or will NEE.
in 4 lifetime 81 travel--the esprit 1c eoyps OF
the EN- ployes, Il we may say so, i a. : high
standard: we need not SAP SO IN newspaper,
il Is s-gf-evi9eni 10 every traveller en- the road.
But In The failure these 10 bs increased; VIC
suppose the speed is to De increased, If possible
the ssapevb trims viii lie nors snpert: there
is TO b. no tram more complete. either f0r
eossafoEt or safety, leave tbs worlds commercial
metropolis for ttla golden gate, than the great
trains on the Chicago K North Wssfern hAal-
Willy sstAs&1tAS t1st "a AAf-
cage that has road 50 reliable thu. they are nc.
afraid to run at any sped capable Of being
attained b. engines OF the most improved con
strEcfi0n. run with the hand Of irua nerve, and
. hesd 81 brains. without any fear Of accidents
or Inconvenience
Every eEnploye on the road fesas personal
interest in tie North Western Railway: IT'S the
clipper" road In the West. and 10 far as
anything he can do If will continue 50 to I've.
This il the Trarss-fousirsf1sxf link from .he
Great Lakes 30 the Great Misscuri River.
The old-sims traveller speaks N high gise Of
.ssase and comfort" Of these days Of sssel in
contrast with tie pioneer days Of this pioneer
road in tbs days of iron. The comforts o. txzv-
Il on the North Western Railway are in every
travellers mouth from the Atlantic to the
Pacific 1t mast be proud compliment to the
eAscisEs management and thst i the reason
evsrv o1sssr CT eInplove feels - happy and
oHaiginS
u il with pride ws mmsicr theee things, and
join he general sheuf Aaoag tbs lin~. Hurrah
sor the U.d Relshae.--C Cedar Rrp;ds Hsrs5iIeaa
A.ys 1t, 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
High and Dry:

Election is over and no one elected yet which
leaves both candidates up IN a balloon still.
which will probably give Cooper the election;
but during all these wrangles the Boston One
Price Clothing Store Minneapolis are attending
to their regular knitting, selling more clothing
ior dollar tiGsn any other house in the coun-
try. $500 buys good fair overcoat, and 81 80
a good suit. Haifso overooa's are cheap en-
ough so any one can have one. Underwear
never was so cheap as nov, 25 cents buys an
undershirt. Send your order if you can't
come Yourself.