davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
INSURANCE TROUBLES.

FATE OF THE SECURITY OFFICERS TO IN
KNOWN To-DAy-TaE CONTINENTAL REcEIv-
ERs BONDS.
There quite lull in tho liie insurance excite,
mcnt yesterday ana no new developments of im-
por,ance made. Preceding events, however
have furnished plenty Of food for speculation Ex-
pcctation regarding the rumored indictment OF tho
Security officers may DO satisfied to-day, when tho
Grand Jury makes its report Should these
be criminally prosecuted It viii pave
tho way, It Is thought for similar action
against tho officers OF the New Jersey
Mutual and Continental There considerable inquiry
TO tho whereabouts OF President stedwelI. OF tho
former company. He Is stated at tho branch onico OF
tho company, to have gone to Washington, but some
persons OF the opinion that when wanted ho may
not DO discovered President Frosts Southern trip Is
also II matter OF considerable comment II seems moro
than likely that his presence Will DC required at tho
proceedings before Referee DO Witt IN tho early part OF
next week.
In tho Butler reference case, on Wednesday last.
much ado made about the transfer book and stock
ledger Of the Continental which could not be pro-
duced. After tho adjournment OF tho examination
search was made in the office and the important rec-
ords were discovered In an uncxporcd corner. Some
experts were yesterday occupied In examining them,
and altogether It IS likely that the documentary affairs
oil the Will be very well understood in the end
1t believed that the deficit Will prove much larger
than estimated IN the statement OF Receiver An
derson Many Of tho securities, like those OF tho New
Jersey Mutual, ure thought TO be fictitious.
THE WORK OF EXAMINATION
The Mutual Lilo Insurance Company is said to have
passed trlumphanty through tho crucbic and an
official report TO that effect will bo made
Recover Applcby, OF tho Metropolitan Fire lnsur-
ance Company, expects to complete his report within
few days In Boston yesterday receiver was ap-
pointed Tor the Builders Insurance. Company.
SENSATION IN NEWARK
There was full force OF clerks hand at the of
lcc OF the Now jersey Mutual Lilo Insurance Com
pany Newark yesterday but no business was trans
acted Mr.. kasc and hts Follow employees are waiting
to from Washington. No policies can b. Issued
until tho national capital certificates are sent
RECEIVER ANDERsoS's bonds.
Justice Gilbert Of the K,ugs county Supreme Court
made order the 29th Of January last requiring
Mr. John Anderson, receiver OF the Continental Lite
Insurance Company OF this city, to hle new bond
with suretics IN $500 900 each. the surces TO be
IN no connected with the Insurance company.
Justice Pratt, of the Kings County Supreme Court
granted order yesterday morning requiring Mr.
Anderson tho receiver TO procure the new bondsmcn
and nic hts bond within twenty-four hours. or
givc some why his removal from the position
OF receiver should not take place
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
NON-TAXABLE CITY BONDS.
RIVERSIDE PARK AND NINRrfRrH STREE
Nrw Youx Inn 3l 1h77


RIVERSIDE PARK AND NINRrfHTH SrREET,l
NEW YORK, Jan. u, 1917.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
l, as an Interested party, pleased to SEQ yoa
advocate Alvords bill relating consolidating and ex.
tending the bonds OF any city, county. but
order to mako the bi fully effective tho bonds must
DO non taxable. II tho truth known pronably
not per cent OF tho enrc bonded debt Of the vaS
Gus localities which this bill Is intended 10 apply
taxed. Then why continue such foolish policy when
we well know that every time debt contracted by
any town. county or city In this State they pay
ons per cent per annum, least, foar oftaxaton
and get nothing back? five paid per cent for
fear and received back like from taxation tho
debtor and credit side would be equal but such Is not
the case.
The consequence Is that these obligations gencr.
ally taken by lie insurance companies and savings
banks who arc not taxed) aud In this create
monopoly, and from fear alone OF taxation prevent
private citizens from subscribing TO tho bonds
In order to insure change OF short bonds to long
ones bearing lower rate OF interest you must ofer
something moro than time simply TO Induce change
or the induccmcnt will not DO sufficient Make tho
bonds non Is certain beyond all per
adventure We lose nothing by 1t rs we gain compar-
avey nothing from taxation Probably not 30 900 OO0
OF our whole city debt Is taxed and the proportion IL
even less IN the country
Ex-Mayor wickham lately said at tho meeting held
at the Mayors Office that no did not know OF any ono
who would exchange u short bond boarng six or seven
per cent interest long bearing nvo per cent
Neither DO unless they contain The non-taxablc fea.
lures.
rho tact Is that neither town, city county bonds
should over be taxed and furthermore any other evil
dcncc of debt TO do SO Is TO tax ourselves, which
never pays.
Now the object OF my writing this long letter that
the HERALD viii take the initiative IN this matter by
advocating long, consolidated, non-taxabie bonds in
exchange TOR the hybrlds we now have.
II viii If done ms you say, from 900. 900 10
So, ,Oo0 600 per annum. CYRUS CLARK
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
CLOSING pRIcgs-3 p. NJ.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The following the changes in closing prices CON-


The following the changes closing prices CON-
pared with those of yestorday:--
ADvAScs-Burlneton and Quincy, l; Chicago and
Alton, "a do. preferred, Ia Delaware and hudson,
Lake Shore, q Now Jersey Central, X; 81. Paul pre-
icrred, n Union paG;,ne, ri Western Union, ri;
nncLINK.- York Central, x; G., G., c. andL, u;
Consolidated Coal, u Delaware and Iackawanna, x !;
HANNIBAL and ST. Joseph common, "a; Harlem, J. ;
ILLINOIS Central, u; Michigan Central, IL; Morris and
Essex, ~ Northwestern preferred, Il; OHIO and MIS-
sissipp, Il; Rock Island, -; ST. Paul common y,
ana gold, "a.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money closed at n per cent ON call. The following
were the rates of exchange New York ut the un-
dermcntioncd cities to-day :Savannah, buying X on,
selling u a u premium Cincinnati quiet and strong.
buying par, selling l. 10 premium; Charleston, CASTER
buying VI 3.l6, selling 1-l0 par ST. Louis, 50 pre-
mum Chicago, sales at 20 premium, and New Orleans
commercial lie premium, bank u premium Foreign
exchange closed firm, with actual business nearer
the asking quotation than Tor tmO past Com
mcrcia bills extremely At Liverpool cotton
Is lower than at New York and other seapots and The
supply OF bills will not bo increased until cotton either
goes up at Liverpool or down this side
rHE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 105lS, advanced to los A. declined to
1o4z6 aud closed at IO5. The carrying rates were A.
~, 3,s, 5, and per cent.
Gold ccarances at tho National Bank of tho State Of
New York.
Gold balances 81, 3O5, 500
Currency ba Iances. 1885, 424
Gross coarances. 4O lOl, 900
CLEANING HOUSE STATEMENT
Currency cxchanscs...... .$Il, 64v, 30l
Currency balances. 4,0ll. 900
Gold exchahecs.... .................., AZ lb2. Sl3
Cold Daiauees'''.'''. s''...s'.... A4ao'4z
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY l877-w1rH

l7c 19c St Domingo l6c lGkc. Porto Rico. lac.
.uc Costa Rica. ise 2ic. Nc xcan, Isle 2uc Ma
. 2Oc.: Curacao, 1sc 1oc.
CorroSIhe market for spot decidedly lover
and quotations marked down 36c but the market
closed steady at The decline Futures decidedly lower
dull and easter. The unfavorabe from Liverpool.
combined with the very heavy receipts at the domestic
ports caused material decline sales made
early In tho day - decline compared with Wednesdays
closing prices, OF and further
ther decline OF sc Tho market very weak and
settled curing the day until late In the afternoon. when
thore was better feeling aud the market closed steady
with tho prices showing loss for the 4c 1532c
The closing prices to-day with Wednesdays fol
The New York herald., 1877-02-02


Delivered contract 300 bales. For future delivery
the sales follows :Yeste,day, after two +. NJ
March, 800 nc IL l3lc, 800 Is 5-lHc. 9s2c
April 800 ~ ~ l7-a2c., 800 nt l31ac Mav LOO at
l3c o At IL Lite june, 200 ut l3 10 ltc August.
ouOmt II Lie total, 800 bales. To-day, up Il.
February. 100 AZ 2932c.. 100 at l? 10 l6c 40
iac ZOO ., ~, y aec 200 :. Y 2a.ssc March 300 1T
ll00 ut - l5c. lt0J &c., 1000 at Is .c April,
l,aOO at l39ac, 700 ut l3 l32c 500 ID 5-i6c 1900
Mt Is ll32c., 900 l3 5i6c., 200 Is 032c $40
~ 5:luc.. 400 at Is 0i2c 700 ut l3Ac., 200 ut
is 7.31c., l,2,U at l34c. LOO l3 3-l6c. May,
300 nt ~ lc. 800 at - i7.t2c, GOO at Is 9-i6c,
too = is i!s2c 49o a. lshc 200 at is i5sac 900 NJ
is lsc: June 500 at ls 3ssac no Ut is ioc s0l at
l3Ac.s 100 al rs l932c.. ltO at lssSc; July. lO)
Is 2732c 300 at l3 g. lc August. 1UU at Is 23lc.. 200
At 1876, 400 ut l32732c, 800 vt i3 3l6c l.9DO ut
- 32532c, 800 1T i3S4c November 200 at IL l5-icc.
Total, 33Uu bales. Grand total. 4t,3OO bales Tho
cepts ~ the ports were follows :Gayeston. l,0li
bales; New oreans ~. 703 Mobile. 2,776 Savannah,
SSs; Charleston aoe;; wilmns,on s3a NoroIk. ss;
dephia, l07 Total 49, This day last week. 1858
This day last year. 25.53 Total since Septembe
JU05ut4 bales to last night Cotton reights closed
lowsi-To Avrc, by steam c compressed to Hamburg,
by steam 5hc. lc. compressed by sail &c. ssc;
bromsn, by steam compressed; by sail sc. 5c TO
Liverpool Ad by steam by SAIL 4c. 32c compresaoa
Market quiet.
Flour AND GRAS.-Rcccipts-Flour 0.G5l bbs wheat.
1900 bushels; tOi bbls. aud .l sacks corn
~ l84 bushels OATS 2l275 do rye, 22i do; barley
300 do barley malt S,5tD do. Tho Hour market
dull aud prices In some lower The
sales were $40 bbls, including State. Western and
Southern at the annexed quotations Rye nonr quiet
sales only about lOi bbs ut - 30 u 50 10 Corn
meal quiet about 7b0 bbls and sacks SOLD 3
Arun vxv Wanunt
The New York herald., 1877-02-02

JANEINO, JAN 1877.
Conee-Mnrket quiet: prices nearly nominal good
hrsts $500 res 10 silos Exchange London
2is4 Average daily receipts during he v4OO bags
shipments OF the wcck-T0 the Channel aud North OF
Europe 1000 bags to the United States 10000 bags
the Mediterranean 1000 bags. sales OF the wcekfor
Channel North OF EUROPE 5000 bags for the United
States, $1,000 bags; for the Mediterranean. 2Co0 bags
Stock. $4,000 bags Freights per sailing vessel the
Channel. Hos
SANTOS. Jan. 81, 1871
Cofeo-Market very quiet: urices nearly nominal;
peror Santos TOO 69O res 10 kiios Average daily
receipts during the week, 1850 bags shipments OF the
weekro all countries bags to the Channe Europe
and Medite 5000 bags Sales OF tho weck-Fvr
81 hAr
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
TAKING ROPE.

John Leonard, aged twenty-five, OF No los Delance>
street, arragncd at the Essex Market Court yes
tcrday, charged with burglary. The prisoner was
caught by Patrick Farrell deck hand on tho tugbost
Maryland lying ut pier 81 East River, in tho Of
stealing quantity vi vananilla ropo from tho vessel
Ho was held Tor trial In default OF $500 bail
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

lIvERPooL, Fob. !, 1877.
ding clause February and March delivery. -16d up
lands, low middlig clause, March and April delivery
10 lGd npauds middling clHuse. April aud May de-
livery. 2932d. upands low middng clause, July and
August delivery, 7;.d.
LONDON, Feb. ], 1877.
Refined petroleum. 16d 16i4d. per gallon Spirits OF
petroleum gallon. Spirits OF turpentnc 2s 6d
= SOS. per ewt.
Petroleum, cor for ane pale American.
SUGAR.
good business is doing in the sugar and prices
aro generally 3D. higher
PROVISIONS.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. I, 1877
Bacon. 42s cwt for long clear mddes AMI AIS for
short clear middles
PRODUCE.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. I, 1877.
Spirits Of turpentIne, 32s. I'd. pcr cwt.
New York Produce Exchange Report
LIVERPOOL Feb I, 1877.
Pork-Eastern rmer ut Sos Western dull ut j5s. Bacon
Cumberland dull at 4Os short rib dull AS 3D.
clear dull At As; short clear dull ut ABS Hams
Long dull ut 4Ss Shoulders dull 3s BeeInda
dun ~ M extra dull ut lU7s. prime dull ut Ss
LardPrimc Western steady at OBS city dull
mon dull vt IS ID; fine duh ut los Cd cheese-Ame
choice steady ut Ills Lard oiNone In the market. Flour
Extra state dull ut 26s. Wheat-NO. l spring dull ut
los ID NO 2sprlng dull at los 3D. winter Southern dull
ut lis Id winter Western dull los Sd Corn Mix ed
soft dull ut 2Gs 3D. for old aud steady At 2s 3D. tor
The New York herald., 1877-02-02

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Eve per cent sinking
fund bonos have been awarded to Morton. Bliss h Co
and Lee, Higginson Co., their joint bid for the
whole or none, at 1915 o5 per bond
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
MAIL DESPATCH.

Postmaster James transmitted yesterday TO the
Post Olice Department at Washington tho following
statement OF mali matter originating mt the Now ork
Post ONCE Intended tor despatch and delivery else.
where, for the week cld,vI january %, ls77:-
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

UALvksTON. Fcb i, ISI7.
Cotton quiet, held higher, middIina. i2i6c low mid
ding. ssc. good ordinary. lhe Net receipts, iy3l
bales Exports tsrea Britain, 1916; to France, 4tO
sales, 5II stock, VI 3tl. -, o - .a--
Cotton Irregular and easy ~ sell miaaiuE. i2t<c Iow
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Tho following statement OF the earnings operating
expenses dvidcnds and interest account the Chi.
caQo Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway Company for
tho year ending December 3i, 1876, 10 IRON official
sourccs:-
Gross earnings. III
Operating expenses. ................... 4, 963 324
Nct lVV, of
Interest mortgage debt TO July 1885,. 1.07s6s5
Balance 81, 022 161
Di vdcnd on preferred stock October 8, 1876,
sh per cont. ....................... 429 COG
Balance 81, 592 554
Sinking fund December 26, 1876 ............ 530G0
Balance .......................s1 81, $50 554
Interest mortgage DEBT 70 January 1871 1Os2 3y7
Bulunce.. 3soIloi
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day DO
ciatsd q quarterly dividend Of two per cent. M
II 10 announced from Boston that tho 81, 200,0 200
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

PRovlDEscF, Feb. !. 1877.
Printing cloths held 5ac. cash for best UIx6f
FOODS. with some sales at these prices.
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
MATRIMONIAL,

IA and good position aged 80 desires tho al
nsSrsss 1iEssONiKk beg ivo asrald UvsSvn bssSsS
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
RESTAUitANTs.

ID DEsrAURANT-is EAsr i6rH ST., NEAR BKUxD
Ilway breakfast. Sjc. Dinner Doc, or Ia carte; hand
soneiy furnished Rooms to transient parties
terms liberal
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.]

Register Fitch the petitions OF a number Of his cred
1tOYs
number Of meat dealers Washington Market
suffer losses by the failure OF Clark Il Baker whole
sale butchers. of Marlborough, N Y. Samuel Penny
has been made assignee. The nominal assets cover
the liabilities.
Tho failures among the glove manufacturers OF Glow
ersvlc, n. r., continue, tho latest being Peter y.
Warner and +. H. Helwg.
The New York herald., 1877-02-02

$l5COo US52O, c. .'e5.n los
:OyU n j 4 LIST. COW. u
5000 IN frc ,st.. ~.
1000 III X So Ia 1st.. 81
1000 Harlem LIST rou. III
fUbc Il ~ ~. VI
5000 Del h II r. '9I lOt
100 shs Del x Hud.u.c d
The New York herald., 1877-02-02
FINANCIAL.

N. j. w. SLLIGMAN CO.,
70 Broad st.. New York,
issue Letters OF Credit to Travellers,
payable part Of Europe ASIA Africa, Australia and
America
Bills OF Exchange and make reegraphc Transfers Of
Money Europe and California
The New York herald., 1877-02-02

$1,000 Us 6's. r. 'sl.
loo V US 6's. c. 'Sl -.
2M o, Us 5-2 Use. '65 n
l7tOJ do. -.
lu"O Us 5-2D's. {, ~
l2O)u I ) o-2U. g, 49,.
The New York herald., 1877-02-02

FATE OF THE SECURITY oFFIcEIs TO N
KNOWN To-pAy--TaE CONTINENTAL REcEIv-
ERs BONDS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
IRISH HONOR.

In this age of defalcations and failures
it is pleasant to publish the following:
''Patrick Donanoe, the Boston pub
Usher, who failed about year ago. owed
nearly 100000 to the depositors in the
savings bank which was one of his bus
mess enterprises Donahoe's paper, the
Pilot, was bought by its editor, Mr..
John Boyle O'Reilly, in connection with
Archbishop Williams. Although in no
way legally or morally responsible for
the losses suffered by Mr.. Donahoe's de-
positors, the new proprietors OF the Pilot
assumed the debt. Mr.. O'Reilly has so
managed the finances of the paper tina:
he is now able to declare a first dividend
OF ten per cent. to the depusitors. The
course of the new owners of the Pilot
is SO honorable, and, unfortunately, : SO
unusual, that we notice it here -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
THE DOLLAR EXPRESS

The Terra Haute Express is the leading indie
pandent Greenback newspaper in the country,
and it is the only one that is member of the
Associated Press. The Weekly Express is a
handsome eight-page newspaper, filled with
news, miscellany and pertinent comments on
the situation. 1t is fair and impartial news
paper, and is of especial value to the reader in
the present alarming political crisis
The Weekly Express is furnished at the low
price of
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
and postage prepaid. Specimen copies sent
free, and bundles of specimens seat to those
disposed to work for subscriptions. Address,
THE DOLLAR EXPRESS.
Terra Hante, Ind.
The Weekly Express vii! be fusnished with
the ASr1-M oSoPoEIsr at 50. 80 year for both.
Subscriptions received at this office.
130-2m.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions Of THE Sun during the
next year will be the same as during the wear
that has just passed. The daily edition will ON
tive week days be sheet offour pages, and or
Sundays sheet OF pages, or 56 broad COL
umns; while the weekly edition will be sheet
of eight pages of the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to cur
friends
Tue Sun, will continue to be the strenuous adj
vecate OF reform and retrenchment, and of the
substitution of craftsmanship, wisdom. and
integrity for hollow pretence, imbocilitv. and
fraud IN the administration of public affairs.
1t will contend for the government of the peo-
pie by. the people and for the people. as
opposed to government by fraud in the ballet
box and In the counting of votes. enforced by
military violence. 1t will endeavor to snnply
its readers-a body not far from million of
soais-with the most careful, complete and
Trustworthy accounts of current events, and'will
fully selected staff of reporters, and Correspond
dents. Its reports from Washington, especially.
viii DE full, accurate, and fearless: and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enioy the
hatred ofthose who thrive by Dlundsring the
Treasury or by usurping what the law does
not give them, while it will endeavor to merit
the confidence Of the public by defending the
rights of the people against the encroachments
of uniustifed power
The price OF the daily SUS will be So cents a
month or $3.50 year. post paid; or with the
Sunday edition 1910 year
The SUNDAY EDITION alone, eight pages g.. 30
year post paid.
The WEEKLY SUs, eight pages of Sc broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate of 81 year post paid.
The beneft Of this large reduction from the
previous rate for the WEEKLY can be enioyed
| by individual subscribers without the neces-
sty of making up clubs. At the same time, ii
any of our friends choose to aid in extending
our circulation, We shall be grateful to them.
and every such person who serbs ten or more
subcribersfrom one place viii be En- titled to one
copy of the paper for himself without charge
At one dollar year, postage paid, the expense
Of paper and printing are barely repaid; and,
considering the size of the sheet and the quail
II of its contents, we are confident the people
viii consider The WEEKLY SUS the cheapest
newspaper published in the world, and we
trust also one of the very best
Address.
TIE Sun, New York City, N. Y.
1866.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
For StOmas,iles Ou
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature of j.
HAYDocK, as agent for the United States, sur
rounds each box of Pills, and Ointment. A
handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering slch information as may lead to the
detection OF any party or parties countezfeiting
the medicine or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
*s*Seld at the mandatory by Professor
HOLLOWAY Il Co.. New York, and by all re-
spectacle druggists and dealers in medicine
throughout the civilized world, in boxes at %
cents, 90 cants and 81. each.
There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
n B.-Directions for the guidance of pa
tents in every disorder are affixed to each box.
Office, 112 Liberty Street.
NEW YORK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
THE FATHERj OF FEDERALISM"

The death is announced of Rev. Tnad-
deus O'Malley the Irish priest known as
the 'Father of Federalism" Always
taking keen interest in public affairs,
he early in life conceived and worked up
scheme for uniting England, Scotland,
Wales, and Ireland on a basis substan>
tally the same as the States OF the Amer
lean Union. The plan never achieved
any great degree of popularity, but the
author advocated ituntiringly down to
the dav of his death.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
9 9 - O q q q q 9

10 THE WORKING Class W. orc 49,,
pared TO furnish all classes viii, constart en-.
ploymenf At home. the whole OF the time, -
Ior lneir spare moments. Business new l;rht
ana profitable. Persons Of either aex aas;Iv
earn from 30 cents to IS PER evening. and :
proportional sum by devoting their whole.
n ,ans % Ias business Boys and girls earn
notice may send their address. md 80 III. .ns
business we make this unparalleled offss s ne ~
such as are not well satisfied We viii CO. 20 -
dollar 70 pay for the trouble OF writing Phi III
Pa1ncniars, samples wo rth seyeral do1l.,.. 80 !.
Conn commence work on, and . copy OF Hmne 80, 7.
nplreade one Of the largest and Best iiInas.ts.S
rar,e.aons, az sent feee BY mail. Resders e
Heorrs s.;I.an nap c profitable work, address
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
FAMINE IN INDIA

bombay and Madras have had another
season OF drought, and as British cona
quest had ruined their water-sources,
the result is widespread failure OF crops.
Relief works. however, are promptly
started this time. $4,000 persons being
already employed at Madras, and 2o0.-
900 in Bombay, on various public i'm
provements. Every advance step that
Russia takes has remarkable effect in
Fastening Anglo>Indian official reforms.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01

sought it for himself, and created OPP
portunitEes for work. lie was always
at his post When required. His primer,
pie was to do what he had to DO, ana
never stop until it was done. lie was
:. man of indomitable perseverance,, ne
saved his money when he had earned 1t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01

There is one lesson to lie learned
from the life OF Observation-Disclosures
disedifying it may be in most particulars
and it recommends itself to our Young
men. Here it is stated, by commen>
tator on the late Commodore: He was
a young man of great self>relianse. He
did not wait for some one to plan for
him. or 70 provide work for him. He
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-01
Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTERs

If you are afflicted in any way, before plac-
ing your case in the hands of any one. 60 or
send to this old, reliable Medical Dispensary.
where the consulting physician has had over
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treating
the unfortunate, which is sufficient guarantee
the west where permanent cure can be has
for all troubles of a private nature. lOO-1y