davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30
ORMSBY COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
Fer Stcte Senator. H. BROWN
For the assembly:
SIM C. WRIGHT, ". Fl. CORBETT.
JOHN HANSON.

For Sheriff.. ...S. T. SWIFT
For Coeosty CZerk....T j. EDWiRDS
For COUNTY Treasurer. s. MASON
For County Recorder. ID. KING, Sr
For County Assessor. ......G. ". CHEDIC
For District Attorney. ..SAlM. c. benson
For Supt. Pub. Schools. ...B. F. BITINS
For County SsOreyor. ...R. A. CHASE
For Public administrator. III. FL. BENCE
For County Commissioners:
H.F. RICE, H. B. DRIESBACH,
S. E. JONES.
Carson Township Nominations
For Justice O the Peace. ........A. WAITZ
For Constable. WILL4RD1
Empire Township Nominations.
For Justice Of the Peace. AORRlSl
For Constable, ..............D. H4RKINSl
The following named gentlemen are members Of
the Ormsby County Union Central Committee
Henry K Miglels, Chairman George ellison, |
Secretary; s. 4. Jones, W. D. keyser, L. NJ.
Chapin. |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30
c A II SON CIT Y

| c A X ON CT TY,
On Friday and Saturday Evenings,
October ed and Sd, 1865.
At the head of this grand combination of Artistic
ability and Equine excellence stands
SignOr G. CIIIARINI,
Universally known in the equestrian world the
| King of Equerries aid the Francoui of America.
| who will have the honor to introduce in a series Of
NEW and PLEASING EXERCISES DU MENACE,
| the following numerous and highly trained Stud
of Horses, never before combined in one establish
ment in any part Of the civilized world Com
prising
MONTE CRISTO!
THE FAvoRITE STEED OF MAMMALIAN i.
late Emperor of Mexico;
ADD Ell KADER,
The Thoroughbred Arabian Silver Horse, also
from the Stables Of the late Emperor of Mexico;
OtheIlo.
COquette,
Captain.
BAyard.
Figaro
and
Bonita,
Moska, Arlequtn,
GaZelle, Tureo,
Romeo
and
Juliet.
Natiie.
Cuba.
Coco,
Norma, BriiIiante,
TrOvatOre, Prince,
Garibaldi All,
OtheIlO,
Moro,
Pyramid,
Grizette.
Victoria, and Flora.
Mr.. JAMES COOK,
Well and favorably known throughout Europe.
America and Australia, a one of the most refined.
witty and versatile HUMoRlST that has
graced the profession, while his distinguished
abilities
General Performer and Irish Comedian
are universally conceded.
ROSS and CARLO.
The strength and grace displayed in the TOURS
DE FORCE Of these
Distinguished Athletes,
Have placed their reputation upon the very pin
nacle of professional fame. They ac knowledge
rivals, and none have been rash enough TO dispute
with them the palm OF superiority.
Theodore and Be1en Cuba.
,sirnorG Chariani's Talented Ethiopian Pupil.)
These WONDERFUL CHILDREN are brother
and sister, the offspring of Abyssinian parents,
their father having been a nobleman attached to
the court of the late King Theodore. Under the
'areful training of their protector. they have at
ained ski and grace which place them among
he FOREMOST EQUESTRIAN ARTISTS OF
THE AGE.
HOLLOWAY,
The interesting ALBION PRODIGY and sYLPH
)F THE ARENA. in her beautiful Exercise du
denage and graceful ECU ESTRIAN ACTS.
Miss ROSA SIEGRIST,
The Charming Young
and Rope Walker:
DOMINIQUE.
he Camanche Indian Captive, in the true delinis-
ons Of the Indian Tribes.
CASAMIRO LOPEZ,
The Infant Prodigy
SENORITA RUIZ,
he Enchanting Audslusian Belle, the acknowI-
iged
QUEEN OF THE MENACE!
MARTINEZ & THEREsE RUIZ
Gifted Equestriennes!
VICENTE TORRES,
He GREAT MEXICAN DwARF-cLowN, tha
My EQUESTRIAN DWARF IN THE WORLD.
essrs. PAINTER and DURAND,
ACROBATs AND GYMNAsTs.
Mast. AUG. SIEGRIST,
rThe Skillful Young Acrobat.-6A
JACK MILES,
ID host of Auxilliaries, too numerous to men,, -
n. -
The immense resources of this Establishment,
their extensive and varied repertoire of
.illiant Arenic Gems and Novel
Equestrian Acts
able them to procure, at each representation,
An Extra Change of Programme.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Carson City Post Office
September 80, 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30
Ladies' List

Persons calling for these Letters will please say
80 ADvERTIsED.''
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

Ladies' List:
Csgivin. Miss Jessie John.on, Mrs A J
HIldreth, Mrs Susan Marley, Mrs Angelina
Jones, Katie Macon, Mrs Thomas
Meyerstien Mrs Jane
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30
SignOr G. CHIARINH.

Universally known in the equestrian world as the
King of Equerries aid the Franconi of America.
who will have the honor to introduce in series Of
NEW and PLEASING EXERCISES DU MENAGk,
the following numerous and highly trained Stud
of Horses never before combined in one establish
ment in any part Of the civilized world Com
prising
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

Have placed their reputation upon the very pin
nacle of professional fame. They acknowledge NJ
rivals and none have been rash enough to dispute
with them the palm OF superiority.
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
SILVER PLATED WARE.
MOTORS.

The best Castoss, Butter, Berry and Sua
Dishes, Syrup Pitchers, Knives, Forks and Spoo
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
CHURNlNC MADE EASY.
Good Fresh Butter all the year round.
Farmers Attend!

Save Time Save Money!! Save Laborl !
By using Tomlinson & Cos LincoIn. ENGLAND,
Celebrated Butter Powder. BY the use of This inc =.
pensve Powder churning OF hours is reduced TO min.
nles' and s applicable TO the making of butter al aII
sedsons Seasons OF me year small quantity added 10 the
milk or cream at the time Of churnng will nro,nce
Butter in much less time in larger quantity, and Of
superior quality. flavor and consistency Il removes
Inc unpleasant flavor caused by The cows feeding on
irrnips garlic weeds, &c, and prevents all rancdIv
peculiar TO butter; and also makes it frmcr and
sweeier. even in The hottest weather
This Powder now being introduced into this counl
~ mas long been IN use throughout Europe end the
Canadas, and Butter made with il has invar;ohI,
taken the prize at all Agricultural Shows whenever
Price IS cents and so cents per box Sold bv all
the country. h"0u'
James A. Armstrong.
General Agent for United StaIess
lel74m No ll9 Market Street. Pbilada
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
NEW JEWELRY STORE IN SMYRNA,
Jcwclry! JcweIry.!

Heavy l8k Wedding Rings, Fine Gold Sets, Fine
Jet and Gold Sets, of the most fashionable STYLES,
Gold Studs, Collar and Sleeve Buttons, Chateialne
and Leantine Chains, Fine Gold Pens, from Bard
~ Bro. We cannot mention all. but by calling YOU
will be convinced that we have full Jewelry Store
Common Jewelry. large assortment. and chean.
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
[PUBLtC-NO ISL

O..
making appropriations for certain
government Tor the fiscal year enling June thirth
e'glteen hundred and sixty y-ninr. e S 'n't'te'H
, be It enacted by the Senate and Uouso of IL; -
states OF America in Congress assembled Thai The
sG sums or so much thereof may be necessary he
~ same are hereby appropriated the objects
or the fiscal ending thirtieth eighteen
injured and SiX ty-nne, viz; N -'' SAsii'SeH
there Do appropriated money in tho
appropriated the OF twenty thoua TWO
arF Tor the employ OF
bureau tome employed at the following rates. onn I'll ri
S,nSe hundred dollars annum clerks at fnnrtee
each per annun and fna copylsts nj nine
Ie uoars each per annLm and the sum oil ten thousand
ns ot the employment Of temporary clerks in the State
Ie Sald CLERKS so to be employed in said Stas
snail receive cOmpensa iun of twelve I'm
~ 20 per annnm and the Of nine thousand dollars
tnereOt as Is necessary also Appropriated To nav
-, s once expenses, and cleTkh the surveyor ]
Ian territory in accordance with proysons of at or
'S sHSIeehtn' eighteen hundred o sxtveipht = w. VI
out ~ Oe ~ turler enacted, That
49, any money In the treasury otherwise aDnrbriated
sum e hve Thousand dollars expended uer th d.
To- b lhe Of Public iiinEs and Grounds
- @ n bnlilng arched roadway over Tibnrcraek
S NoFI capitol street leading tine Government
troVIua fhati the city OF Washington
eI5te,es srH aaaqltlonal amount to complete it. ~
IL further enacted, tLo
herehy authorized and direc to paw ont of
a. i te treasury not otherwise Appropriated 10 Henry
the sum OF ten thousand dollars for services and in
ln the arrest of John H. Surra IN the knedoo nf
Ie ojn resolution Tor the relief of Henry B. Ste Msr % %
and the same is hereby repealed. N siA'-eisht De-
Approved, July 27, 1863
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
Steam Dyeing and ScOurin q
MRS. E. w. SMITH,
No. % North FIFTH St., bet Market and Arch
PHILADELPHIA

Piece goods of every description dyed to any
1yed in the most fashionable and permanent cnlors
and finished in a superior style.
Merlno, Cashmere and Grape Shaws, Table and
Piano Covers, Carpets, Rugs, &C., secured
Pongee and Silk Dresses re-dyed all colors, and
warranted equal to new.
Gentlemen's Clothing cleaned or dyed on reason.
aoie terms' may6-ly
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02

New Castle Trans.-Lcayr New Castle for Wilmington $50.
Philadelphia At l2.oi. p VI. and on Mnudays n IN \. VI.
Leave Phiadelphi 1900, NJ and Wilmington il0 f. ~ -
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-AdditiunaI to those nj q,
leave Smyrna for CLAYTON lij A. NJ and $40 Z. NJ L"as.
Clay tor smyrna A. NJ and Zln f. NJ, make
t'n with trains to and from Dover. and Sati"ia S. A
train will leave Smyrna at 6lj A. NJ Sundays ami MuLiay
ccptci, 70 connect with Express and return ra Ga!
GtI 4. VI.
going South at jG1 r. NJ, will run in clos. cnnurc,i"n vi p
Steamboats, Norfolk and Portsmouth,, and ENpr~e Trains
and from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. They Nil
stop on IN" Delaware r. r. Line only at pnrpH! stations
which their time stated. EXCEPT that Steamboat Tram
South Will let passengers from Baltimore at any station
which they have tickets.
f. q. SEWALI.. Supt. Del Il. 4
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02

Pocket Books, Combs, Hair Brushes. Best Scis
sors, Pen Knives, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, and all
such goods. Good Toys, sc.
Our goods are Warranted to prove as represented
when sold. We invite the Ladies and Gentlemen to
examine our stock
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
REPAlRlNG G.

This we regard as our main dependence, and will
give our especial and careful attention and would
say that the better the watch or clock. the easier
and more thoroughly repaired when in the hands Of
an experienced workman. We have constantly an.
Piled ourselves to this business for more than twenty
years. We ale thankful that while vet scarcely
open our record of watches, which we carefully
keep shows that the shop is in the right place. All
work warranted.
we came here because we have long desired to
live in Smyrna, and in compliance with the wishes
of our friends.
Jan. 29th, '65 : J.V. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
. ksLErAN FEMALE COLLEGE,,

lsnk pssds Boodu, Jntnsssent Notss. susls
- aneale, for saIe = this oliee. " -
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
CL A Y TO N, d Ell
NEW STORE! NEW MAN F!

VsHE subscriber has opened store at the sbov.
Will sell the same at ef-' '1
VERY SMALL PROFITS. j..
am selling goods every day to the citizens OF Smyr
ma, and 70 farmers beyond, who come through that
Town with their trade TO me. I make il TO their ad
vantage to do 80
am Satisfied with Small Profits,
Therefore,, can and will sell goods as low as anv
merchant in The State south OF Wilmington. -
neA- WOOL WANTED, FOR CASH.
Mr.. George w. Spicer. of Leipsic. ia with me. and
call. tfN ~ So nam
jeH-3m WIN. 4. COLLINS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.

= Miss-This INSTITUTION conducted by the Brothers
since 1855 1t is beautifully situated shores of the
aSrdng advantnses Of the sea bpeese n and
The spacious grounds well shaded by
bathing In summer for the pupils great incte.
The delightful situation Bay St. Louis and the feili
ty of access to the place at all of year
The system of government this institution Is strictly
mild and pat"ral intfactions of the established rules
5eing prevent by a constant watching the con-
The religious and moral instruction the pupils and
their domestic n:orf attended to with the utmost
solicitude and Instant attention il given forma
zion OF character ~ intoxicating principles of virtue
The seholastios ,rcommences on the 18th Of january
and ends the last Thursday of November, thus tie
animal vacation lasts about six weeks.
Pupils are received at time of the year. Tho age
of education al that is taught in
Gnasb aad Readng psnmansh
Book keeping Algebra r G + RM e etc
Board and Tuition per session, payable half yearly in
ssns DER session $50 10 GO 90
IBcssiing, per session, toptionall -..---- 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES
se Of ana Piano N,C psr P peT Month 90
R ,rns per month NO.; ,a;
Spanish and German languages per month each. 90
twelve pocket handkerchief twelve pair stockings six
eravats four pair of drawers six towels six table nap
looms two winter coats two pair winter pantaIoons
ptR GnE Il
low sases three pair sheets. mosquito bar combs
brushes, etc, all marked with the name in full
No advances made by the institution for clothing
travelling pocket money, etc, unless a of money
deposited to cover these expenses.
The number Of pnpils is limited. Parents and guar
dams will find it advantageous enter their sons or
wards in the beginning of the session.
For further particulars apply by letter to Brother
Odnn, Director of the Academy, addressed Bay St
Louis, (ShiedsbOro,) Miss. Nv
REFEkENcEs-Mr. Thomas Layton President Of the
Southern Bank, New Orleans REV. Father .Jourion
Superior of the Jesuits College New Orleans: Rev
Father Durier, Pastor of the Annunciation Church
Third District, New Orleans; Brother Athanasius
ner of Lawrence and Massachusetts streets Mobile
VeryRev Peicer the Cathedral Mobile; Rev Father
Coyle, st. Vincent Church. Mobile. feZ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

SPANISH MYsr1cs.-The London Saturday
Reuier, for April, has criticism on Mr..
Paul Rousselot's work, "The Spanish
Mystics," which, on the whole, is as fair as
could be expected from such q source He
| tries to find a reason why Professionalism
has not proved congeniaf soil for the
growth of this kind of religious earnestness,
by adducing that the atmosphere of intel
lectual conflict is unfavorable to meditation
while the acceptance of dogma secures the
leisure and the matter for its exercise. -
We have purposely dwelt on the general
characteristics and origin of Spanish mysti-
cism rather than on the individual writer's
whose lives and works are examined in de-
tail by M. ROusselot. For q fuller account
of them, those who are interested in the
subject may be referred to his pages. st.
Theresa and st. John of the Cross are the
best known of the group. The former is
one of the very few Roman Catholic devo-
tiOnal authors who have attained a certain
popularity beyond their own communion.
The complete works of St. John of the
Cross were published four years ago in an
English translation, with preface by Car
dinal W1seman, and were noticed at the
time in our columns. The Cardinal directs
attention to that practical and common
sense feature of their teaching, to which
reference has been made already. 1t was,
or was certainly intended to be, the mysti-
cism of common life, and not exclusively of
the cloister. v And it is very observable that
all authentic portraits of St. Theresa
represent her, not she has been idealized
in fancy pictures into a swooning hysterical
visionary, but with firmly set, almost mas
culne features, and an unmistakeable look
of resolution and strong sense. Both she
and her friend and disciple, st. John OF the
Cross of In
another respect the Cardinals estimate of
them throws light upon some remarks of M.
HOUSEHOLDS, when he insists on the minute
familiarity of these writers with Scripture
and their habitual use of it in their devo-
tional systems. This was clearly due in
great measure to the impetus given to
Biblical studies by Ximcnes. If one result
was to produce in his own University of AL /
Gala few Protestant writer's, who were
speedily obliged to quit their native soil, |
" deadly to every non-Cathoic dotrine," a
more prominent effect was seen in the |
scriptural basis of the writings of the
mystics. Into the metaphysical and |
questions necessarily i'll
volved i'll the subject, as whole, we have
no space to enter here. 1t may suffice to
recall the words Of the late Sir j. Stephen,
in his biography of st. Francis Xavier,
which few thoughtful readers would care to |
dispute, that " whatever may be thought of
these voices from within, it is at least clear
that nothing magnificent or sublime has ever
yet proceeded from those who have listened |
only to the voices from without"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
CONTEMPORARIES.

ERNEST TURPN. WHOLESALE MANUFAc.
c-. turer of STICK Candy Fancy Candies
Paste Gum Drops, and Syrup, by steam: Importer Of
French Ornaments, such as Cupds Flowers, Gum
Papers for Cake Stands Bouquets. Cartonnages or
Fancy Boxes for Christmas New Year Presents Cor
nucopias etc, etc.
No. So. -. OLD LEvEE STREET No o.,
Between ST. Louis and Cont streets New Orleans La
mn19 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

-. Mandatory Of McCoskey g. McKenna, respect
iully informs his friends and the public that he
Saloon No 69 Canal street Dauphin for the
sale OF Soda Water, Mead Pastry Ice Cream, and Con
fectionery.
His patrons will find the Soda Water and Mead to be
of the quality which has already made them 80 well
known, and all other articles of the best quality.
apl9 I'm ID. MCKENNA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
iHuNan AM W,YRY.

f. 'iaa >iHgAan AID &rx1r-i-, g3it!
The special All reporter 81 lie Uors Hsrs.s
gives the following scene wAich occurred a.
thS Limerick petty sessions; jane!
tai, very lean, and hungry looking (and
very ragged withal) poor men, were brought
before the Judgment seat to answer fol
the high crime and misdemeanor of catch.
ing eei-fry, contrary to the statute enacted
tor the protection Of the PRONUNCIATION and
growth of cells. Constable McGarry, who
never Mwinks." as St. Paul says, I" at small
things" established the charge against the
two delinquents. Mr., Connolly, solicitor
TOR the conservators Of the fisheries on the
Lower Shannon, who attended to prosecute,
said he did NOT wish the poor men to be
Punished- small fine with caution from
the bench against repetition of the ofiense
wonld satisfy the object of the conservstors,
winch was to protect the spawn and the fry
Of hsh from destruction. Mr.. Moriarty
asked the hungry looking defendants what
they had to cay to the charge made against
them. MeAahon (defendantl "Why, yer
honor, all we has to say is that Tom and I
were looking for work al day in the city
and we could not get q job at all, and sis I
to Tom Come, Tom, let us follow the ex-
ample of the sea-gulls, and catch few
handf1ls of eel7fry for our supper. See how
Almighty God-blessed be His name for
with eel-fry, and there is no ra;son at all
why two poor starving vagabonds of the
earth should not have meal of them as
WE'LL Tom then sis to me, If any of the
Royal Irish detect us catching the fry, we'll
be fined, and what will we do then = Never
mind sig to Tom, no matter about the
law (; see how God Almighty is not afraid Of
the eel-fry diminishing In the waters of the
mighty Shannon. When He has put the
idea into the heads and the taste into the
'stomachs of these little birds to catch them
andeat them in millions for breakfast, din
ner, and supper, He did not pass an Act of
of Parliament to preserve the young of fish,
and particularly of eels.' So Tom said we'd
come, and we went, andwe caught q hand
ful or two and eat them, cause we were
hungry" Mr.. Moriarty and Mr.. Player
(the magistrates) here put their heads to-
gether, and after some mutual kilograms
had passed between them, the former ad-
ressed the copartners with the -gulls, and
said: " We fine you %. Cd. each but mind, if +
you are brought here and charged with the |
same offense, the fine will be q heavy one in |
deed" McMahon-'What fine will you
place on the sea-gulls that defy the conser-
yators Well, glory be to God-Amen!
There was eel-fry before there were Acts of |
Parliament Or conseIvators either, and there |
VIII be eel-fry in the waters, sea-gulls in |
the air, and hunger on land, when Acts of |
Parliament and cOnservatOrs will be for |
gotten. Will your worships give us time |
to pay these fines :" Mr.. Connolly said |
that he had no objection to granting the
request. Time was granted, and the two
legged. sea-gul and his companion left the |
court
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

Nothing is more common than to talk of
friend; nothing is more difficult than to
find one; nothing is more rare than to i'm
prove one as we ought"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.
pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS cHRIsrIAN,
Miss. Incorporated October 1895, by an act q tho
Legisstnre Of the STATE Of Nieespp brected by the

pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS cHRIsrIAN,
4 I'd g q
In s
sssy ss% TO now N sSss s
q .s Sssn 1 the puSs TIA.
!. rs:
NEW and is fitted up IN style which cannot fa 2
e.
s,; N. ana .aIsyuaainE ...
5 ia IL e
hasy II ess ard The
oo %S.s sl sa.ss
has ss e ss
Of select lee work. charter Oh
sFed 70 grant diplomas confer Degrees and bestov all
The cl.ss rooms study he,. dormitoxy snd rofsctoy
s.ss fac ia any bs IN The
won for the Christian Brothers tho Conscience a the
Sss S ~ she ssadsns:
united to their The System Of RovernnsaS IL
III b.
ss ass :ns ss: ::os:
Ss nj e q july Monday in
:s
P.Sment.-re of aYe month, in .Av.nos
a AZ tuition and Doctors fee per tern
Entranoe fse e DO paid once only iS
'-'A"0n - o''1 EXTRA CHARGES %
Mu.io-Piano, per torn Of Ave months . ~ go
=. Violin, tstrings furnishedI, per term OF ave
Masio-Tists any other wind instrument psr
Drawing, per term Of Ave months 81
Use Of instruments in the study Of natural phloso
ras Fost.oiice address, Box aos@ ef IS
9TH ARY'S COILEG NDIRET,TEn nv TUr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

.r~~-r>>~~>~r>>>e><>e~>>~>
d F. GOGARTY-
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND sTATIONER,
Isl Camp street, opposite st. Patrick's Church
Has . general stock Of SCHOOL BOOKS especially
those used in Catholic Schools and Colleges Bibles
Prayer Books, Standard and Miscellaneous Works ap
proved by the highest Catholic authorities All the latest
Catholic Publications. Beads Aedals Crucaxss and roll
giousPictu General agent for all Catholic Nswspa
pers and Nagaznes Base Balls Bats, Bases and Score
Books. Eaoa a.,
D HIP ANTONI,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIONER,
No. 1913 Josephine Street. next door to st. Mary's
German Church.
hand general stock Of Catholic Prayer Books
Bibles. Lives of Saints, Ascetical Controversial and
Historical works. Also Mssas Breviaries Altar cards
Cr9ets Sanctuary Lamps, OIL stocks Pixies Cboriums
end Ghaoes large .ssort1nent Of Beads and Medals
Pictures Also the only pure Candles for
First Communion, at the lowest prices. -
Pictures framed and made to order,
Also. Counter Showcases for sale. apIo GIN