davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
FINANCIAL FOLLY.

The Valley Virginian, Staunton,
Va, paper, thus talk, on the financial
question
Under the present financial policy of
the country, the vlume of currency is
regulated by the demands of trade. The
National Banks are based upon free
banking law, and where the demands
of business will Justify their operation
capital goes there to establish bank.
They are free from political influence
and clamor; are guided by business in
terest and requirements, and the currency
cannot be Inflated or contracted by the
misehievous schemes of designing dema-
ligogues peying upon the passions of the
people.
| With greenback currency, as SUBJ
stitutefor national bank currency, issued
by tie government and under the direc-
tiop of Congress, it would be source of
constant agitation, imitation and contrac-
tpn following and regulated not by the
| legitimate demands Of trade. but by the
designs Of political demagogues, who
know nothing about finance, and care
nothing about the people or the credit of
the government, SO they can delude the
voters to their support. AS an illustra-
ton of the utter folly and recklessness
of the irredeemable Greeuback advocates,
We may point to the agitation now going
on in Virginia. At time when the
business of the country is settling down
on a safe and solid basis, when values
of all kinds will be guaged by "a uniform
standard. and all trade conducted upon
a basis that will deceive no one-mislead
no one-but give standard dollar for
a dollars worth of labor and produce
when the country is growing richer by
1886, 100000 annually in the excess Of
products over products bought-at such
time and such condition of business
prospective find the trading polite
ians proposing to upturn and tear to
pieces the whole financial policy, and
throw everything into chaos. Why, the
repeal Of the national bank law and the
forcing into liquidation of $4,000 bank
ing institutions, with their business re-
lations rami6ed through all branches o.
trade, would of itself derange, if not ut
terly destroy four-ffths of the bushes!
of the country. Here in Staunton tn,
two banks have discount line of three
quarters of million dollars. Suppos,
they were compelled to suddenly and ar
bitrarily call in their loans, what would
be the result? To ask the question i
to answer. it. 1t would ruin the country
What the country-what the peopl
wants to let well enough alone-t
pursue the steady course of economy AM
caution which has controlled since 1878
and all will come out right. 1t is th
: supremest folly to listen to such insan
notions about the financial policy of tn
government as we have heard advance
the repeal of the national bank law
repeal of the resumption act; repeal c
, the internal revenue law-and as a sui
stitute issue vast volume of irredeems
) BILE greenbacks. payable to nobody an
f redeemable in nothing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
THAT ssoFFICIAL COUNT"

The votes of the third district having
been counted by legislative committee,
the following will stand as official: For
w. W. Grout, 6,679; for Bradley Bar
low, 9,Il9; for George l.. Waterman,
3.572; scattering, 1876. Bradley Barlow
lacked l,26S of a majority, but had a
plurality Of 2,44O over Gen. Grout.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

We have received communication
from st. Johnsbury laborer, which was
doubtless intended as partial answer
to an article that appeared in these col
umns some weeks since, in which we
showed what could be purchased for $50,
which sum is about the average price of
common labor per month in this vicin-
ity. Our correspondent states that $50
month is the average price of common
labor in that place, and carefully esti-
mates the cost Of living for family of
four persons, two of them small children:
and he makes the sum little over S27
for that length of time. In his estimate
he puts rent at 81 per month, and the
majority of expenses including taxes and
cost of living higher than they are in
this vicinity We are not surprised that
under that state of affairs our friend feels
the hard times but he gives us only the
darker picture. We see by the papers
that the Fairbankses have just put the
price of common labor at SLIP IL per
day, or $29.25 per month; heretofore
this class of labor has been at $3.50
which would leave fair margin of profit
on a months labor. But while many
are compelled to work as common labor
ers, the majority Of laborers in St. johns
bury are skilled laborers, receiving such
wages that they can put something into
the savings bank nearly every month.
If our correspondent had stated the price
that he receives per month, and figured
his expenses at very liberal sum. we
are sure that his report would have been
much more cheering.
| Nobody wishes to make out that the
times are not hard, if we compare them
with the flush times Of 1870. but wher
we compare them with any other period
of the United States, they are easy, az
the statistics show. If the condition O
the poor laborer here is compared will
that of the day laborer in any othe
country in the world. he ought to be sat
is6ed with the present times.
Our correspondent by his figures show
that rent in his village is very high, ant
that the price of his groceries are highe
than in other localities we suggest tina
those who are so severely taxed in tina
village, go back into other localitie
: where rent is cheaper, fuel cheaper, an
where, as rule, wages are better. w
know of no suffering in this locality TO
food, clothing or the ordinary comfort
of life, if the head of the family has an
disposition to work. The most of on
| laborers indulge in some unnecessar
e Injuries. and could easily, on low wage
> lay by little something if they woul
g make some sacrifices in luxuries, an
q better efforts toward economy.
-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

The resolutions of the New York
democratic convention declare in favor
of hard money, and preservation of the
public faith; home rule; no centraliza-
ton no sumptuary laws !; official ac-
countability; economy in public expen-
diture and denounce the 'fraud' by
which Hayes was counted in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21


The Pennsylvania election will be
more important, politically, than any
election which has been held in the Key
stone state for the last % years. 1t in
wolves the political control of the whole
commonwealth for several years to come.
A governor is to be elected, lieutenant
governor, an attorney general, chief
justice, new congressional delegation
is also to be selected, and legislature
is to be chosen which will designate a
new U. S. Senator. Upon its cast de.
ponds the fate of Don Cameron. A dis.
patch to the Boston Transcript says the
Greenbaekers are strong. but the Repub.
licans, bound by their state platform to
the hard money doctrine. are virtually
out of sympathy with the element, al
though in some localities they have com
promised with it. The Democrats arr
hopeful and full of fight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

Try to understand politics and study
important questions as they arise, SO
that you may be always ready to sup
port with all the influence you may
happen to have the measure and policy
which you have satisfied yourself will
be the best for your country.-1nonaas
Hu0hes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

The Rhode Island Greenbackers de-
mand that the present style of legal
tender, which is promise to-pay. be
retired, and real "This-is-a- Dollar"
currency issued in its place. If the
greenback lunatics in that State are
very numerous they must make that bit
of a territory a disagreeable place in
which they live.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
Price, TEN Gents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
fish EDITION.

Containing complete list Of all the towns in the Unit
States. the Territories and the Dominion of Canal
having population greater than 600 according te
last census, together with the nanes OF tile news
pers having the largest local circulation In each of
places named. Also. catalogue of newspapers viii
are recommended to advertisers giving great
valne IN proportion to prices charged. Also the
llgous and Agricultural Journals very complete lis
and many tables of rates. showing the cost of advert
ing in various newspapers, and much other informati
which beginner in advertising would do well to p
sess. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., NewspaI
Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
w anteD

Male and Female Agents to canvass for Popular Sd
scription Book. Also to sell Photographs, Chroml
Engravings Velvet Frames, Stationery and Fancy An
cles. large variety of Flrstclass Goods ready
Agents. $50 to SIS week can be easily made. Sci
at once for terms and full particulars to D. o. WA
LACE, Littleton, N H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

One dollar and fifty cents, STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE, aOiu pay foa. the MONITOR
one full gear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

For taoe,aty. tfUe cents zoe s0iN send the
MONITOR on trial from noao till the be-
ginning Of 1879.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

For twenty-five cents zoe soiH send the
MONITOR on trial from now till the be-
ginning Of 1879.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
Geo. P. Rowell G. Co.'S
New Advertisements.

PIANOS g ORGANSfARTlGcAhe TSsI
Reduction TO close out present stock of 20
New and SECONDHAND Instruments of frs
class makers, fully warranted, and at price
that DEFY COMPETITION, for cash or i,
stallments. AGENTS ATARI:
SUPERIOR BELL ORGANS and PIANO:
Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HORAC
WATERS 81 SONS, Manufacturers and Dea
ers, 40 East 1 4tIl -st., N. Y. Also General A ct
for SHONINGERS, Celebrated ORGANS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

1t is estimated that the contributions
from the North in aid of the yellow
fever suffers has already reached ST.
100000. 1t is magnificent sum to be
gathered in small donations from gen.
erous people, and it ought to be bond
of union between two sections that still
bear the scars of an angry conflict.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

THIS SPECIAL OFFER is made to enable eve
body to see for himself how good paper THE WOR
has become under its new management, and b
worthy is Of the support of intelligent and airm
ed people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

A Boy WHO HAS HYDRoPHoBIA.-A council
of physicians in Melrose were last evening
watching little Richard Schweitzer, who was
sick with hydrOphObia. The boy, who is only
nine years Old was in spasms, and whenever
water was offered him the spasms were more
violent, and he cried out in terror. When the
reporter entered the room the attendants were
trying to make the boy eat an orange. He
reached for pieces of the orange, but no sooner
did he get a piece in his mouth and taste the
Juice than painful contraction Of the muscles
Of his throat prevented his swallowing. His
mother approached him with glass Of lemon
ade, thinking she could make him take it.
Here, Dick, drink this" said she. The boy
took a sip, and violent spasam was the re-
suit. The mother sat down in a chair, and he
jumped in her lap and covered in terror. The
lad was bitten by Spitz dog three weeks ago.
He was playing In front of his fathers machine
shop, in CourtIand avenue, when the dog came
running toward him at full speed, and jump
ing upon him, bit him in the face, decorating
his lower lip. The wound began to heal rap,
idly, and little was thought of it until Tuesday
last. Then he was seized with spasms, and
was unable to drink; Several doctors are
watching the case.-[N. Y. Sun, 18th.
A dispatch from New York says the little
boy died a death of agony yesterday in his
mothers arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19
CITY ITEMS.

Div anu usht GcioIs anu plack from 81 10 IS:
Boys and ChIldren'S Soft and Stiff Felt Hats
in all colors, 75c., 81, $l.25 and $50
Al, AN immense stock OF Boys and Children s
brown, mixed and white Straw Hats, in ali the
new shapes, at very low prices, at Lewis
Popular One,Price Store" 92O It'll street, be-
tween and X.
WHY don't you try LOdiWe's Headache SDe-
c!tc? 1t positively cures nervous and sick
cents
.CAMPHoR 90 cents per pound. c. A. Prem
tlss, corner 18th and q streets. 1876
THE MOST POWERFUL known antidote to
every species OF malaria is Hostetter's Stomach
Batters, pure botanical medicine. in which
me hnest antiSeptics, tonics, alternatives and
Stlmulants of the vegetable kingdom are skill
fully and effectively combined.
OILY substances always aggravate skin dis
eases; Olntments are therefore rather hurtful
than beneficial. CLIENTS Sulphur Soap which
opens instead of clOgging the pores with
grease, has, as might have been expected,
widely superseded OleaginOuS compounds as a
remedy for scOrbutic affections.
HaHS Instantaneous Hair Dye produces no
metallic lustre.
MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERs.-Don't fail
to procure Mrs. Wtnstolo's Soothing Syrup for
an diseases OF teething in children. 1t relfeves
the child from pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and, by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest to the mother.
HAPPY T1D1Nes Tor nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dOsed, drugged, ana
quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effec
tually cure premature debility, weakness and
decay. Book and Journal, with information
worth thousands, mailed free Address Pull
City. 6lS.d&klV
10 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish to
call attention to A. Fischer'S Chemical ScOur-
ing and Dyeng Establishment, No. 9O6 street,
near 9Th street. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
European invention, he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equalled by those
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are, in
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work: N. B.-A speciality of his con-
sists IN removing spots from costly party dress
moves grease spots effectually from any article.
ana careful pressing gives them an appearance
as II newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two
pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD
Mrs. Elean0ra Woods, through her counsel,
Gen. E. G. Darlington, has instituted suit in
the circuit court here against the b. & o. r. r.
Company for the killing of her husband, the
late VIM. b. Woods, esq, at Branchville, in
this county, on the 10Th of December last The
grounds OF the action are that there was no
warning board erected at the crossing; that
the view both above and below the same was
INSTRUCTED by ties, platforms, &C., which also
when he saw the train, and left him no alterna-
tive but to drive rapidly across the track that
he would have successfully accomplished this
had not the fiagman on the opposite side of the
track intercepted him, and that the train was
running at the unlawful speed of one mile per
minute. The damages are laid at $4,000, and
the case will come up for trial at October term.
when, il the proof SuStains her declaration,
Mrs. Woods will no doubt get heavy verdict
[ Marlboro Gazette. 18th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

THE Cost OF THE PITTsBURG RIoTs.-The
case against the fenn;Sylvaala railroad Tor
burg riots was continued in the q. S. courts
at Philadelphia yesterday, Mr.. McVeagh ar.
guing against the charge OF negligence, and
Mr.. FallOn promising to submit evidence in
dicating that there was negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

National 7heater.-The opera to- night will
De MAJ ina The Hess organization will
morrow evening with "Villars Dragons
and the last act OF 1.-THE Chimes of Normandy"
There viii Re the usual matinee to morrow.
this n9 Maer Comgus has sh1W
any performance ever given in this city.
The Grand Concert Tor the bensht OF Mt.
Pleasant Sabbath school comes off at Curtis
Hall, Georgetown, next Monday evening.
A WONDERFUL LOAF OF BREAD TEN FEET
LoNG.aThis morning Mr.; Isaac Roe, steward
at the Riggs House, received box by express
from Philadelphia, which was mystery unit
opened, and there. he found a loaf of bread
ten feet It is just beautiful, fitting the box
Stockton Hotel; Cape May, found this to be
present from his old baker in Philadelphia:
This big loaf is to be sent to Roberts penny
lunch.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Aaron Armes and Alice Williams: John w.
Sullivan and Ellen Callahan: Benz H. Brown,
a and Ste ea ae WATERS EsEa M WI" Wiz
iams and Bette Ward; Francis Hall and An
ma T. Gordon; John Henry Morton and Ber-
tina TOlliver.
TREMENDOUS assortment of beautiful spring
dress goods tab0ut 500 .pieces), every style,
from 10, r. Is IS, 20, 25 to ST. So buntings, black
and cOlOred grenadines. lace striped buntings,
cneck SILK, plaid. SILK, pam cOlOfed SILK, ana
the cheapest and best quality black silks in
Washington. Carter's. III Market Space, the
Popular Cash Dry Goods StOre.-Adut
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, Maryland recently, in the case of
Campbell and Brooks, indicted for larceny of
some poultry from Zach. Berry, esq, on the
ed of February last, judgment was given for
defendants on the plea of former cOnvic-
tiOn," they having been sentenced for the
same offence in the Police Court here.
ALL THE Most DESIRABLE STYLES of ready
made garmenSs for youths bOys'and children's
wear can be seen at the Boys Clothing House
of b. Robinson g. Co., 900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Parents and guardians can rely upon it
that it is the most desirable place in the city
to make their purchases.-Adrt.
SAILOR SUITS, 500; Kilt suits, $3.50; extra
pants, 81 to So. H. II and 13-year short pants
suits. We have the largest best and lowest
priced stock in the city. Both of our Boys
departments are worthy visit. A. SakS &
CO.-Adu.
AN EX-POLICE OFFICER ARRESTED ON A
CHARGE OF LARCENY.-YeSterday, Officer
Edelin,, OF the Sth precinct, arrested VIM. F.
Lee, an old pOliceman-whO was dismissed
from the service two years agO-On a charge of
grand larceny.
WASHINGTON FISH MARKET, April 10, 1873
Sold by X. A. Golden & Bro, Fish Agents.
5000 shad, from $lS to $35 per 100; 40 900 her
ring from $619 to $9per LOCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

MORE MEXICAN BORDER TRoUBLEs.-Gen
Sheridan has adyiceS from Texas that Severa
parties of Indian marauderS have recently
crossed from Mexico, that a brother of the
marshal of Lerdo was murdered Sunday by
desperadOeS, and that sundry depredatiOns
nave occurred at several points. The U. s.
cavalry are on the alert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19
GEORGETOWN,

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-The Dashaway
Temperance Club held its regular monthly
meeting at Forrest hall last night. Addresses
were made by MeSSrs. Nye, Browne of Phila.
delphia, Kendriek, Eggleston, Wine, Brookes.
Berry and Hazel. Mr.. John E. Wheeler pre-
sided. The Barker family was present and
rendered some choice music. large number
of pc ople signed the pledge.
BUILDING AssoCIATION.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Twelfth Building AS
ISOLATION, held last night, at GOddard's hail.
six shares were sold at an average of sl35 per
share. being $50.
THE REVIVAL meeting at Dumbarton street
church continues i'm interest. During its pro-
gress % persons have profeSsed conversion 1t
is expected that a large number will join the
church on Sunday next.
ROBBERY.-SOme unknown persons entered
the warehouse of l. Thomas Davis, SATURDAY.
night last, and forced open the safes of both
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. VIM. Clabaugh, who has an
office there. Fortunately there was but a small
amount of money in them.
. GRAIN TRADE.--Arrivals, boat Wheeler &
Barron, with I, 800 bushels wheat, 1,2O bushels
corn, to Hartley 4 Bro. Also, 1,4CO bushels
wheat, to H. Nj. Talbot. BY schooner, SIS
bushels wheat to j. G. 4 j. NJ Waters
OFFERINGS ON CHANGE to day, f. 400 bushels
wheat, with sales as follows 165 bushels at
$l.36l4 100 bushels at $l.4; 900 bushels at
$l32l4 $50 bushels at 1885, $50 bushels ar
$l.354 775 bushels at $f.3t4 ISL bushels at
$l35L .331 bushels at 1872.
week ending to-day: New Central Coal com
pany-Received, 1888 tons; shipments, SSS tons.
Borden Mining company-Received, $50 tons
shipped, 450 tons, Consolidation Coal com
pany-Received, LEGO tons; shipped, 1899
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

lust RECEIVED,
Marcus Wards Easter Cards
Marcus Wards Irish Linen Paper and EuyeIopes
Marcus W ard s Irish Linen Cards and Enyeopes
BlackwoOds Jet Black Ink.
Photographs Of Rev. W. S. Rainsford price so cts,
as published. " ~
Latest Styles of Stationery on hand always,
w. II. Il o. II. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS,
marl5-r 436 Pent0. noe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.
nOWN WITH HIGH PRICES,

o""S' bdr9dtns, bargains.
l. nave Just received "a large lot Of BOLTS
ohSEs, sLlPPERS. Sc, which 4 hayeG1
Look the oowf TSes 59 sGT the
lhlann = SLIPPERS, former price 25c now 49,
selling al 15c. h "
Infants Laced Shoes, former price CSC, now sell.
Infants l Buttoned Shoes, former price ooc., now
ing a 15r. F ~ H'" seh-
ChidIen,s Battoned Shoes, former price 81. rs.
at Zoe. F o'' N'" Seiihs
ing at 2.25 P'o' ~ ho" Sell
Ladies' er F"xed Caters, former price 81 rs, now
selling al 30c. ~ INV
selling az 81 %. ' 0"
Gtnts' Lcw-quarter Shoes from 81 up
selling at 81 WIZ H'"
:, Also large assortment of fine Boots Shoes and
SIbpefs, which We will sell al equally low priees
PieaSe give us call before purchasing elsewhere
Remember the name and number
L., sTRASBURGER
o,- Formerly Strssburger Bros
arl1 At No. SO6 7th st. bet. aud SITS. n. W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

EVERY Boy, on Easter Sunday, wants to
have a nice new spring suit and no parent
should deny them when they can avail them.
selves of the low prices and immense assert
ment that MeSsrs. A. Saks & Co. offer in both
OF their BOYS DepartmentS-A1rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

SOUTH Down SPRING LAMB, from the IA
nous blue grass farm of Thomas Bearch, of
LOudOn county, Va. will be offered for sale
tomorrow by John r. Kelley, at his stands,
Nos; 62s, 62e, $50 Center, and 206 and 20S n. L.
Market, +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

CATHOLIC COLONIZATION. - PhilOpatrian
Hall was moderately filed last evening by the
member OF the West Virginia Catholic C0loni-
ZatlOn Society. The matter of colonization
was thoroughly discussed. A large number of
acres of land was subscribed for. Monday
evening next mass meeting will be held at
the same place, when final steps will be taken
to make the project a success.-I Phua. Times,
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

HE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL Con
FENTloN III Atlanta, Ga. yesterday, was occu-
pied with discusSian OF fhe Lri,a blsis Oi
SUNDAY schoOl work and assistant agencies.
Four hundred and 1iIty-seven delegates were
DreSent =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19
EW YORK SHOE STORE.

NEW YORK SHOE STORE
THE BEST GOODS IN THE CITY FOX
THE PRICE
Ladies, Newport Ties. Fine Kid. 75e no SI ~
Ladies ftne Lasting Slippers............ -. zoe
IIdaies EoAed Button Boots 81 25 In Q IN
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots - *
Ia9ies French Heel Button Boots 50 % TO q 60
LadieS1 BEST French Kid Button, A, b, c, ID.
LADIES lS-Thread Lasting Button Root.I X
All KINDS OF Slippers and Ties for LADIES' Nissas
and Children, very cheap o'' 1ai''os
SeD inc Calf Hand-stitched Oxfords NJ 90
Sent, Inc Calf Hand-stitched low quarters ? IN
Sent,s kine Calf Hand-stitched Congress 90
Sents FINE Low-strap Shoes. ................, so
Otnls GOOD Congress CATERS. .........,,,,., 1 q
BOYS and Youths Shoes good and cheap Every
tnlng as represented. One Price ORLU
apn-bt GEO. MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-19

FThe widow of Ben de Bar the actor has
won the suit tOr his estate III st. Louis.