davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23

FIGHT WITH RIVER THIEVES.

The steamer Switzerland Of the Red Star line, ar
rived at The. Pennsylvania Railroad dock in Jersey
City on Tussuuy The cargo included large consign-
mcnt to A. i. Stewart Co. On Wednesday tho wharf
was visited by two suspicious looking persons who
asked permission TO inspect the steamer and they
were admitted on board. AT an early
hour yesterday morning yawl boat
manned Oy Tour men,
preaching the wharf Officers Howe and Perry warned
the men oil, but they were answered by a voey from
four revolvcrs Tho lire was returned by the oiccrs
turncd officer Howe had the left sleeve Of his coat
perforated with bullet and II Is supposed Of
the pirates was fatally wounded, as ho fell back
the boat with cry 'Oh hill" This wharf has
been for three years the objective point of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
DIED..

ABELEs CONSTELLATION LODGE, No. &c, !. o. \. =.
OF L-BRxTnREx--You are respectfully requested TO
attend The funeral oil tho wife Of our brother william
Abeles on Friday morning. nj ten o'clock, from her
late residence, No. liz I'd st. BY order OF
ISRAEL. LlNDENBURN President.
AARON WEIXsrEIx, Secretary.
BLAhE.--At No. 33 West 18th st, on Tuesday morn.
ing, February 20, 1877, HOMER X. r. BLAKE aged 22
years, son Of Mary Flanagan and Captain Homer q.
Blake, United States Navy.
HIS trends aud the relatives and friends OF the
family arc invited to attend the funeral from Trinity
chapel on Friday, February 23d inst, NJ hall past
T. N.
in his 18TH year.
Funeral will take place Friday, tho 23L inst, at
eleven A. NJ. from Hudson County Church Hospital,
Jersey City Helghys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JASEIRo, Feb ~, 1877.
Coffee market quiet prices m.ntained no chance Rio
good nrsts 100 $3.50 refs 10 kios Exchange on
London. 2ts. Average daily receipts during the week
V,OUl bags shipments OF the weekTo the Channel aud
North OF Europe lSuD bags; to the United states, 5000
bass; 70 the Msderranean. 300 bags sale, Of the
week or the Channel aud North of Europe HOO bags
for the United states $1,000 bags for the
LOO bags stock, 900 bags Freight sailing vessel
for the Channel. 5is
SANTOS. Feb II, 1871
Coffee market animated: prices arm superior santos
$500 $50 reis 10 kos daily receipts dur
ing tho wees LOO bags shipments OF the week to all
countries - OJ do the Channel Europe and Mediter
rgnean, 1900 do Sales of the weck-or Europe 10000
bags; for the United states 400 do stock 81 900 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
LOVE, RUM, ARSENIC.

Gottfried Rensch, aged thirty-eght years, German
laborer residing at 27l Sixth street, Williamsburg took
arsenic yesterday, while suffering from the des.
pondcncy caused by prolonged debauch and the re-
lection oil his affections by young lady employed by
him as scanstress He took the poison at eleven
O'Clock NJ and refusing the antidotcs offered, was
removed to the Eastern District Hospital, Fourth
street, where he died at haiti past eight l.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
A MURDERoUs MANIAC.

Isaac Penser, a dark-ieaturcd man who said no was
n native OF Kingston, Jamaica, was rushing wildly to-
ward the dock head the North River when lac was
arrested by Ofhccr Mcbride. OF the Steamboat squad,
who restrained hm from Jumping into the water Tho
poor wretch begged DO locked up he should do
himself or somebody else a mischief He thought he
was going mad, as his head PANIED him excessively,
and he did not know what lie was dong. He con-
fessed that while IN this condition before IN King
ston he mad slam man. Ollcer Mcbride him 10
the Central Office where he locked up fhc unior-
tunuie man seems TO be suffering from remorsc. lie
and Correction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
A DANGEROUS BUSINESS.

John Link German, aged sixtytwo years, en-
ployed TO sink a well In East New York, on Atlantic
street. was about lower himself tho bottom OF
the excavation yesterday afternoon when the rope of
which he iad hold, broke, and he fell distance Of
thIrty-six ieet lie brought to the surface after
considerable difficulty IN an UNCONSCIOUS nditon IL
was found that had broken eight RIBS had dis
located his collar bone Link. whose recovery Is
doubtful, was removed to his home Ia Baltic street,
where he attended by Or. WnuelL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
MARRIED..

CAxPBELL-AMgs. "Wednesday, February n. by
Rev. Dr. q. Rhodes, CHARLES W. CAMPBELL, OF Brook.
Ign, 10 SARAH NJ AAEs, OF Glen Cove. No cards
MAS INV ORrENDykE.-O Thursday, February ~,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by tho Rev o.
raImage. OF Parnmus. G. |. Il. MAsrIy OF Ridgcwood
N j., to FLORENCE A.. only daughter oi Isaac Wortcn
dyke. OF Midland Park, n. j.
scHSsIDER- GRArrAN-At the residence of tho
brides parents Croton, n. ", on sunday, tho 18th
inst, by the Rev. A. v. Clarkson, EMMA b. SCHNEIDER
TO CHARLES II. GRArrAK No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

concession He could not tell the amount OF the
liabilities ~ assets Al preseat.
. The loilowing failures ia Brooklyn reported:-
Bossh-G Brothers. tailors OF Fulton street. jacob
Morganstern hats, have gone into bankruptcy; Simp
SON " Dennis, coal dealers, and John Pryor. grocer
nave been thrown into bankruptcy the petitions of
suspended.
IL is probable that the works OF the American Paper
Car heel Company, winch IS IN the hands OF re-
cever, VIII be put IN actual operations about March l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Feb. -, 1877.
Exchange the United States ~ days. currency. "a
2is discount; short sight. 40 IA discount 10 days.
gold. ~ "a premium; short sight, do, IA premium
on London IS n 1917 premium; on Paris - premium.
Sugars are arriving slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

GoLpBgRG-W oLrESsTEiy. GoLpBERo, Of
Salt Lake CITY, to HARRIET daughter of the late Jacob
wolfcnstein, Esq, III East 55tn ST., this city. No
cards.
Salt Lake City (Utah) and Helena tMontans) papers
please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMM ERCIAL.


LIVERPOOL. Feb. 22-5 80 =. VI.
Cotton sales OF cotton toda included 800 bales
American.
Provisions Cheese. 73s per cwt. for American Pork
66s Dbl. for prime Bacon. 39s Sd
long middes, and 4Os Sd. tor short clear mddcs
ANTWERP. Feb -, 1877.
Petroleum. 500 for fine pale American.
LONDON. Feb. 22-5 80 T. NJ.
Prodnce.-Rehned petroleum. MD. l2isd gallon
spirits Of turpentine, us. I'D. u 2ss per cwt
xKw YoRK PRODUCE EXCHANGE REPORT
LIVERPOOL. Fob. -. 1877
Pork Eastern dull At 79s Western dun A. 6es Bacon
Cumberland cut dull " 37s short rib dull ut Ais long
clear dull Ut 4o short clear dull Ut Ais iIamsLong cur
dull at 4U shoulders dull ut 3ls Beef-lndia dull
at ss extra mess dull AZ 1885, prime mess dull at To-
aud nominal 4ls Turpentine Spirits dull aas I'D
Rosin-COmmon dull Ut 5s I'd tine duh ut lOs i'd
choice rmer TBS. Lard oil None In
the market Four-Extra state steady vt Dos I'd Wheat
No spring steady at los 3D. No do los 3D.
In the market; do Western steady
los 3D. CornMixed soft steady at :5s I'D for old and
25s. I'D. Tor new
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Feb. 30, 1871
Consols 90 1916 for both money and the account United
States bonds 1862 lU6 1867. 1u9ia. Erio Railway
shares, ga.
FRANKFORT Feb. ~, 1877
United States bonds, fves 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23

February II. 1877, SUFFER- RsyNoLDs
The relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
Seventh Dav, oath inst at twelve O'Clock.
iBAN-On Thursday morning, February %, 1877,
LOUISA, wife OF George Rhan
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SALoMoN. -On Wednesday, February 81, at twenty
minutes to eleven T. NJ. EVA beloved wife OF Charles
Saiomou, aged 80 y ears
Relatives and friends OF tho family, tho members OF
Phenix Lodge No. l. U. q. Is. H., and oil tho Consrc-
CATION Darech Anuno, are respectfully invited to at
tend the raj from her late residence, No Is Bar
ST., FRIDAY morning. February % at O'Clock.
Tho members OF the Congregation Darech Amuno
are requested to attend the funeral Of the wife OF
co member Charles Solomon, on Friday, February 20,
at ten o'clock A. NJ. from No. 10 Barrow st.
A. DErfiNGER, President.
SnkERs.--On Thursday February -. jams, son Of
his age
Relatives and friends invited to attend the fu.
neral from his residence, Patchcn place West 10th
ST. y on saturday next, at nine O'Clock
NALESriNk-On Thursday, February 20, NARY JANE
daughter OF the late Abraham q. Valentine.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at ST. Georges church, stuyvesunt
squire, on Monday morning, February 2G at haiipast
O'clock
February II, JouS VAN DolsES IN tho Goth year OF
HIS age
Funeral services from his late residence, Saturday
February ~, ut ten O'Clock A. NJ Train leaves foot Of
Chambers 81. $50 by New Jersey aud New YORK Rail-
road Carriages VIII DO In attendance TO convey friends
TO the house.
WALSH --On Wednesday, February Il, ANDREW
WALSH, aged 50 years.
The relatives aud friends OF the family, and those OF
his CONS, Andrew and James are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, vi I'D av, this (Fr'-
dayL at hali-past one O'Clock +.
WoRK.--On Thursday morning. I'D inst, ELLgn
Funeral services Will be held at Christ church. 6th
and 3Jth ST.. on Sunday afternoon, 10Th inst, o.
O'Clock
YoRK-suddcnly. at his late residence, corner of
l4Jth ST. aud 81 av., Twenty third ward. Joux YoxK
under aAor. IA tho Doth yesr oil his aga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23

GLASGOW SUGAR MARKET.
GLASGOW, Feb. ~, 1877
Sugar has advanced Cd. to Cd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
FOUNDING A PROFESSORSHlP.
Interesting Ceremonies at the uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
A GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT
Fifty thousand Dollars ] endered to
Mr.. John Welsh.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. -, 1877.
An educational event Of national interest aud I'M
portance took place at to-day ~ the University
OF Pennsylvania, tho most venerable institution OF
learning IN the United States, about whose name
cluster the most historical memories. The cere-
mony the presen ation TO Mr. John Welsh OF tho
fund OF $50 900 contributed by his fellow citizens IN
grateful commomorasion OF his Jealous labors in pro-
noting the success OF the Centennial Exhibition as
President oNths Centennial Board of Finance, and the
endowment with the fund OF the "John Welsh Centennial
Professorship oil the University OF Pennsylvania
large and distinguished company OF ladies' and gentle
men was present. and the proceedings were witnessed
by an asscmbage OF character very rarely called TO-
gether In any city of tho Union. representing. as It
did. the wealth. culture, beauty and tho oMcal and
social arisocracy of Philadelphia The chapel in which
the ceremonies took place beautifully decorated.
and upon wall over tho doorway was fixed tablet
which tolls in this wise OF the endowment
In Grateful C0mmemoration OF the
Jealous aud Unseltish Labors Of
John Welsh
In Promoting the Success OF
The Centennial international Exhibition,
The Citizens OF Philadelphia
Have Endowed
The John Welsh Centennial Pro!essorship
OF History and English Literature
In this University,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06

Der, Parnell. The gathering may be
important in more senses than one.
1t may establish Il new departure of
politics for Irish members. 1t may
affirm that the policy of construction
is the true policy just now,as lighting
the paths to a newer policy which is
sure to follow i'll the policy of ode
struction !. Yes. the whole robbing
system, whereby q few thousands are
enabled to rob millions Of the food
which the great God has SO bounti-
fully bestowed on Erin. must be de-
stroyed. In the meantime the system
must be analysed, opened, exposed by
the obstructionists, SO that the aim of
the destrOyers shall be effective. At
the next general election in Ireland.
which cannot be far off. the people
will look out for constructive" candi-
dates, and find them too. If Parnell
can be strengthened up to twenty
members, he can utterly break up the
sham Of Parliamentary government
in England. and bring us face to face
with a military dictator. Then :!
TRANSATLANTIC.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06
HOW HAYES WAS ELECTED.

The following is from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer's report of an inter
view with General Jewett. secretary
of the Louisiana republican commit
foo.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06

and a curse behind it? Eth NJ. Rev.
ID. O'Connor Would you then have
800 paupers as you now have in your
town of Enniscorthy Would you
then have five drunkards brought up
at one haul of a morning
But the meaning of all this proceed
ing is that the Portsmouth and every
other gaping mouth of them are
finding shake coming on that rotten
title of theirs. And SO they make an
1nwonted pilgrimage across the Chan
mel to haze it endorsed by the funkys
and propped up by the priests. But
the question now is. whether the cler-
zeal influence will prop up the wrong
or whether the wrong will prop down
the clerical authority!-down, out OF
secular abominations-down into the
sphere that belongs to it, the sphere
of the church. Even the Rev. d..
O'Connor cannot serve God and mann
mon--irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06
EXECUTION SALE.

Pursuant to two several executions issued
out OF and under the seal OF the District Court
OF the second Judicial District, County OF
Ramsey, and State OF Minnesota, upon two
several judgments rendered in the Municipal
Court. of the City OF Saint Paul, Minnesota, in
favor of Charles Leonard and John Seeger Co
partners as Leonard and Seeger, and against
Mathilde Greve one of which said judgments
was rendered IN said Municipal Court on the
Goth dav of February, A. d. 1877, Tor one
hundred and nineteen 2-lOO dollars trans
cript OF w ich Judgment was docketed III said
District Court, on the 2nd day OF March A. ID.
1871 and the other OF W hlch said judgments
was rendered in said Municipal Court, on the
3rd day OF April, A. d. 1877, for one hundred
and six 15- 100 dollars, a transcript OF which
Judgment was docketed i'll said District Court
on the 4th day Of April, A. y. 1877 will
sell at public vendue to the highest bidder
therefor, for cash all the right, title, Interest
and estate W hich the said Matlnlde Greve had
on the 4th day OF April, 4. ID. 1877, Or at any
time thereafter OF in or to the following de
scribed real estate situated III sad Ramsey
County, Minnesota, to wit:
That portion of lots seven ~ and eight (S)
OF Block Eleven III OF Whitney 4 Smiths
Addition to the City OF Saint Paul, Ill SAID
County of Ramsey according to the plat OF
that addition OF record III the Registry OF
Deeds OF said Ramsey County, which IS bound
ed as follows to Wit:
Commencing at q point on the North line OF
Fifth Street III said City OF Saint Paul, seventy
nine (79) feet distant easrerly, measured on
the said North line OF said street from the
Northeast corner OF Fifth and Wacouta streets,
running thence Easterly along the North line
of Fifth Street twenty one t2n ieet-thence
Northery on a line parallel with the East line
OF Wacouta Street one hundred tlOOl ieet-
thence Westerly on a line parallel with the
North line OF Fifth Street one hundred llOOl
feet to the East line OF Wacouta Street
thence Southerly along the East line OF Wa
couta Street five ~ feet-thence Easterly on q
line parallel with the North line OF Fifth Street
seventy nine i79l teet--thence Southerly on a
line parallel with the East line OF Wacouta
Street ninety-tve i95) feet, to the place OF
beginning: to pay said judgments, interest on
the same from rendition respectively Three
and To- 100 dollars increased costs and the ex-
penses OF this sale at the front door OF the Old
Court House in Saint Paul, Ramsey County,
Minnesota, on the 18th day OF September, A.
d. 1877. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day
SAINT Paul July II, 1877.
JOHN G.. BEcHT,
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
JoHS b. Il w. II. SANBoRS,
l59-7t Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06
ROTTEN TITLES.

The British absentee land thieves
are beginning 10 grow shaky about
their bad titles, and some of them are
going over to Ireland to get those bad
titles endorsed by the priests. At
last account an old absentee. who
calls himself PortSmouth.and Il young
one of the breed who calls himself
bennington, recently made Il visit to
y Enniscorthy. They wiped out all
memory of the battle of Ninety-eight
bv invading the market houses and
spreading out y very big table all over,
With d very big lunch, and then Civ
ng very big invitation to the very
Dig ilunkys in the nelghborh0od.
These gathered IN very respectfully
Dig numbers, and sat very con-
3entedlv down, and eat very largely
If the very large lunch first, and then
proceeded to talk tlunky and drink
champagne in large and very large
quantities. The speeches by the
and the bennington
we're almost rs refreshing as the
lands and the champagne. 1t was Il
Great comfort to drink the health of
Ter Majesty; and then the image of
Ter crown came i'll and hanished all
memory of the pitch caps. But, rs
Hiss Amelia Skeggs says. the Rev.
Gather y. O'Connor has our warm
leart.'
He informs us that the Up. 5. and
he TIC. $. and the T.L.C.'s ). and the
IT'S. and the B.S.C. 5. and the law
'ers and the loblolly boys round that
oh hn r1ta "a i
cent people of Enniscorthy. gathered
ound the festive board Of one of the
-nost massive mobiles i'll the land. and
resents a scene Of happiness and joy
OF often witnessed in this land of
urs.' Not often, indeed. Dan.
hat is one truth You stumbled on
,ithout knowing it.
1t was a back-handed wipe. too. at
is earlship senior and his lordship
lnior. Nobody can deny that. But
on make haste to set Yourself right
gain right by talking So becoming
man of Your cloth. that we must
eproduce it here and consign it to the
are of all good Christians. and to the
Judy of all lord-loying orators for the
me to come. "Some nations.' YOU
~, 'lnlGnl De ulSllngulSneu by one
ling, some by painting,
oetry. literature. music--but in true
eartedness the Irishman eclipsed
lem ALL But-and here is "hut. +"
ldeed-''he had come TO the know
dge, however, that those people
ere only rejecting the exalted vir-
les of one under whom they had the
lorv and honor to live. \ great
nonor" and glory" no doubt. But
ouldn't it be rs great an honor to
We under the Lord who lives on High
to live under the lord who lives at
eamingtona Wouldn't it be little
asier, and better. and holier, too. to
" HIS rent, which is honest indus
y and thankful heart, to pay
.eamington' back-rent with poverty
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06
HOW ONO ARE WE TO WAIT?

From every point of the compass we
are met with the cry of distress. En-
ployers of every grade are trying to
reduce wages and lessen expenses, and
at the same time keep production up
to it's maximum. Failing IN this,
they are rapidly being forced into
bankruptcy, and their employees are
turned adrift to subsist as best they
can.
Wages have been reduced to the
lowest sum that will sustain human
life. Every attempt to reduce them
lower is met by determined resist
ance. born Of desperation.
The very atmosphere seems to be
charged with wrong and violence.
The employees on the Baltimore Il
Ohio. and Pennsylvania Central. have
naugurated strike that it is feared
will extend to all the roads Of the
Northwest. Even in our own city
there are fierce threats of q resort to
violence to obtain the food and cloth
2 ing that is not to be earned by work.
Must we wait for these threats to be
realizedel viii nothing short OF rev.
. olutiOn check the administration III
its mad career towards universal
bankruptcy.but the bludgeon!
The present condition OF things can
not last long without terrible results.
The winter is coming on with at
least $4,000 900 of our best workers
unemployed, with not less than 4.000,-
600 of dependents. Who Shall feed
and clothe all these when winters
biting frost shall comet Who shall
defend the innocent when the lncreas-
ing rage of starvation shall cause wild
riot and murder to deluge our cities
with blood!
We have waited for ten years
for the heartleSs money-lend
ers to show u Htie humanity. We
have waited in vain. How much long
er shall we still wait before their
tears will be aroused and the wrong
undOne!
/ do hope the Workingmen Will be
rs moderate us possible. Resort to no
violence us long as You can live With
out it. Strikes and riots are never
justihable until every other means Of
redress has been employed.
You have not made use of the only
sensible weapon left yoll-the ballot.
Last fall most of You voted for the
very policy that is now running You,
and OF which you complain.
This wrong policy is running your
employers rs fast rs it is running YOU.
You should try the ballot once, mt
Least, before the bullet.-Pomeroy's
Democrat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06
The Anti-AGonopo1ist

Tilden. SO something had to be done
and Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Garfield
were consulted as to what that some
thing was.
And SO the bargain was made that
you speak off, <
Exactly. These gentlemen want
to make it out that Packard had 70
come in attached to Hayes coat-tall.
1t was nothing of the sort. 1t was y
big struggle to get Hayes in on Pack
ards coat-tail.'
We'll, what was the bargaln; were
Anderson and Well to control the fed
eral appointments!'
Yes that was part OF it. There
was more than that. though. They
will see Sherman down at Washing
ton, and he will hear from them. |
shall go down there also for few
days, then l will come back here to
spend few days.
well, what about the republican
party down there in louisiana!
..Oh, there's but one thing for us to
do. That is to disband our Organlza-
ton. You see. under the Hayes pol
icy we can do nothing. | think l
shall issue circular to them that the
party is at end. Then we can go III
and help the conservative democrats,
who are headed by Burke and Cover
nor Nichols, and can help in that
way With our strength added to
theirs. they will be able to hold the
state us long as they like from the old
states right democrats, OF the old
line wings. as they are in fact. But
it's the end of the republican party in
the south. practically.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06
CARLETON COLLEGE,,
NORTHFIELD. MINI.

Fail Term Begins, Wednesday, September
18th, 1877.
All departments, both Preparatory and
Collegiate. are open to students OF either sex.
Four courses OF study are offered:
AN ENGLISH COURSE OF four years, and
SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, and CLASSICAL
Courses, each covering tour years III addition
TO preparatory work. Also full Course OF
Medical instruction. Expenses are very low.
For catalogue or circular giving iull particu-
lars, address,
JAS. W. STRONG, Pres't.
I60-3t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06
Monitor PIoW Works,
The Oldest and Most Complete

Plow Factory in the Northwest,
BREAKERS, PLOWS, PLOWS
PLOWS,
ALSO The most complete SIMPLE and DURABLE Suty Hay
Rakes, either Hand Dump Automatic, or Self Dump.
The MONITOR HAND-CORN PLANTER, new and ingenious
Improvement SURE TO PLANT and can't get Of order.
homaket
ment
MONITOR PLOW WORKS, 221 First Avenue S.,
Minneapolis Mimi