davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
the XAVIER ALUMNI S0DAlITY.

IRtcrestins Address OF Archbishop McCIOslsy-
He Condemns all Secret Societies, and Es-
pccialIy Freemasonry, Which is Now More
Active and Powerful thnn Ever-Were Arch
bishop Hughes, Many Eminent Priests and
Even Pope Plus TX. Frecmasonss
This association, which has for Its object the en-
couragement OF virtue, pety and devotion OF the
Blessed Virgin among educated Catholic gentlemen,
the perpetuation Of friendship formed by them
during their college lire and the promotion of Catho-
Lie interests, and is branch sodality OF the Roman
College of l563 held Its regular monthly meeting at
four O'Clock p. M. yesterday. The Most Rev. Arch
blshop, the Rev. Father McNierny and number OF
other clergymen being present.
The tventy-second section OF the bylaws provides
for committee Of employment, whose duties are TO
assist young men, without distinction of religion to
procure mercantile or professional employment.
Tne proceedings opened with the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin Mary by the director, Rev. p. +.
Dealy, s. j., after which the Archbishop addressed
Che sodality. He.expressed his pleasure at the spec
tacle he then witnessed, and congratulated the So
dality on their numbers and the catholic spirit which
prevailed among them. Their having met together,
not for mehe amusement or TO advance temporal In
terests, but to keep alive in their hearts that holy
spirit OF faitn In which they reared and edu-
Gated, ana 70 e1couTage one another IN the faithful
children OF the holy Roman Catholic Church gave
him the highest qualification. Numbers did not al
sometimes produced weakness in consequence
OF q division IL their counsels. There
fore the end ives not TO he Obtained
by numbers but by cooperation, In which there
would be unity of purpose, Of Will and Of faith AS
members of the SodAitv they occupied position
not only to advance their own interests but to be
highly beneficial 20 others and to the holy faith
which they professed. lie recommended them to
keep within themselves n Catholic esprtt de corps
by which they might cope with the temptations ana
dangers with which they were likely to meet every
Day oil their lives. They had seen continually the
DtternpQa
things which prevailed, well as the contempt
for authority which pervaded the youth OF
our day, and not only then, but IL was
really the spirit of the time the Church
was Goa's representative on eartn she spoke for
God and OF necessity opposed and frowned down the
licentiousness which prevailed. The world then
must prevail, unless the children OF the Church by
pety and holiness upheld her principles and her
fah When he was boy he remembered younp
men OF their age aud OF his age then look with hor
ror upon what now is looked upon a. matter or
course by young and old. Amusements OF a certain
class would then be hissed down and the ndecencips
OF the stage which now prevail would never he toler.
ated Iory years ago. These Joung lnop had the OBJ
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
ST. PATRlCg's CATHEDRAL.

At the Cathedral yesterday the Rev. DR.. p.
F. McSweeny ofllciated as ceebrant. At the
conclusion OF the gospel in the mass the Rev.
Father McInerny ascended the pulpit, and after
reading the usual notices and the gospel of the day
Luke Xv., ], 10), read lengthy essay on the good
ness and mercy of God, His concern for those who
stray away from the fold, and His readiness To Tor
with contrlte hearts. The choir under Lhe direction
OF Professor Schmtz, sang Mercadante's Mass III ID,
for four voices, ana of course with good erect AT
the oliertory the beautiful hymn, Olni die dc Marta,
set to an exquisite melody, was sung by the quartet
Mesdames Chom6 and Werner and NessTs. Ii.
SchmltZ and Sohst.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
spIRITuAllSM.
The Spirits Quicsccnt-Address by Mrs. Brig
ham.

ham.
Those who rejoice In spectral existence several
planes above the humdrum theology OF the nine
teenth century, and deal only with that mpalpable
population which so recently figured In the grossly
mundane art OF photography, together with hand.
full OF speculative thinkers general sceptcs and
few OF the small body that refuse to believe that a
monopoly OF omniscient wisdom was implanted in
the progressive bosoms of free-lovers and dyspep.
tics, gathered yesterday morning at the Everett
Rooms, at half-past ten, 10 hear fresh exposition
OF the remarksbe acoustic and aerial phenomena
accompanying mysterious communications from the
other world; but the audience was greeted with an
address by Mrs. Brigham lady who appeared In q
rather elaborate toilet, wearing ac-colored dress
with putied sleeves and point lace collar; besides
she was prOusey and tastelully adorned with elegant
Jewelfy. MANY 0f the auditors consisted OF ladies'
drawn there by curiosity, though perhaps A fea'
were eXpOnents Of the ism. Tne meeting was
opened WIN music by Choir consisting Of SIX per.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN CONNECTICUT.
Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPoRT, June G, 1869.
To-day was perfect day. The sky was cloudless
and the air clear and beautiful The churches were
well attended all day. At the Baptist church In the
morning the pastor, Rev. G. NJ. Hopper preached to
large congregation very fine discourse from
IL Kings. xiii, is, TO- The theme was the interview
between joshua King OF israel and the prophet
Elisha in his death chamber. and from the scene so
vyidly depicted, the preacher drew In very forci
bic aud eloquent manner, the moral that ''under
God, our success in his cause depends upon the
we prosecute the work.
At the Beaver street Methodist church a large
congregation in the afternoon listened TO fine SER
mon from the pastor, the Rev. J. NJ Carroll. from
Acts XVII IL. The reverend gentleman said Alp
are under special obligation to study the word of
God; all relations in life involve certain duties and
il is our part to determine by study of the Word OF
God what these duties are IL is wrong TO be ignor-
ant on this point and such q study VIII strengthen
man for all the emergencies OF life A man full OF
this knowledge Will be like rock IN the stream and
MI MI not De drifting ABOUT ater e every new ming AZ
ministered and seventeen new members were adj
mitted TO parake
Richards delivered an able sermon from the text
at is lawful to do good on the Sabbath dayn In the
course OF which ne alluded to the decoration or SOL
ders' graves on sunday, and said that although the
work was worthy one we should be Wiling 60 de-
vote time from business and pleasure on week days
1rst ana not trespass on the Sabbath.
AT the South church. the Rev. Mr.. Wlllet of Hart
ford. preached all day to large congregations. Az
Trinity church the Rev. DR.. Colt oiclated morning
and evening to large numbers. Full choral seryics
was celebrated at this church in the evening. At Sc.
Johns church, the PASTOR Rev. Il. W. Make
preached all day delivering two able dscourses 10
large aud attentive congregations. The Rev Mr.
Falkner preached at Christ church, and the singing
was particularly excellent there. The Rev a. A.
Davis otlicated &C The Universalist church all day
Iho Young Mems Christian Association commenced
heir outdoor meetings on the wharves. The services
we're conducted by members OF the ASSOCIATION. and
lrew together many lders aud others VINO seldom
hear the Word Of God elsewhere. This practical an
picatlon OF the Christian duty to preach the Cospel
70 the poor is productive OF much good The Spirit
iasts held their usual meeting at Lyceum Hail. and
" the Dutch Reformed church. State street. there
we're meetings OF the Germans morning ana evening.
ne interior Vi tne new Catholic church t5t Angus
ine's) Is nearly completed, and the dedication ser.
'lces VIII take place soon, Large congregations at
ended THIS and st. Mary's Catholic church In East
Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
Newark.


With all their large professions of religion and
rrd observance of the sabbath it requires Just such
beautiful weather as that OF yesterday TO induce
large congregations to attend divine worship at the
various temples OF the Lord In this city, unless some
thing special Is announced. Yesterday being one
of the most sereney delightful Of days few n any of
the churches were sparsely attended At the south
Baptist churcn, In Kinney street, In the forenoon,
q large and very fashionable congregation greeted
occasion OF his entrance upon the pastoral duties
OF the church. DR.. bowling was pastor for twenty
five years OF the Berean Baptist church, corner OF
Bedford and Downing streets, New York and preach
ed ms farewell sermon there last sunday evening.
After the singing OF several appropriate hy mns and
the reading OF passage In scripture, Dr. DO wing
opened his pastoral address, taking as starting
point the words Of Acts x, 20 and So
therefore came unto you without gainsayng, as
soon as was sent for; ask, therefore, for what IN
tent ye have sent for men He SAID that IL was not
without feelings OF deep emotions tnat he greeted
the congregation for the first time. The first ap-
pearance OF pastor was always an occasion OF a |
thrllngy emotional character alike TO the pastor and
his flock especially when the pastor had long
service IN the work OF Christ. In explaining the |
reason OF his change from the Berean church he |
took occasion 10 state that the newspapers had |
given erroneous statements regarding the same. |
The real cause was that, having witnessed want OF
among the congregation on the election |
OF trustees year or so ago. he deemed II best to |
change the scene OF his ministerial labors lie then
went on To define the relations OF pastor and people, |
and wound up with what he himself termed his |
''pain talk" such as the occasion required with |
the benedIcon. The congregation were very favor |
ably impressed with their new pastor.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
Interesting Services in the
Churches Yesterday in
New York and
Brooklyn.
~~~~N~N~NO|0~~<~>~>>>-
A CATHOLIC LECTURE EXTRAORDINARY.
~~N~~N>NN~>~~>>~>No.~<>o1~~~
ObsequieS of Il Popular
Clergyman.
Telegraphic Reports from Washington,
Trenton, Poughkeepsie, New Ha-
ven, Bridgeport, Talryt0wn
and Newburg.

The beautiful weather which prevailed in this city
yesterday caused general turnout of the haoaues
Of our churches, and the consequence was large
numerical attendance at the places Of public wor
ship. At the fashionable churches there was an IN
usual display Of fine toilets, which, with good sing
ing. added considerable interest to the oratorical
feasts.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
Trenton.

TRENTON June 6, 1860.
The exquisite weather of yesterday was lnstru.
mental In supplying the various churches Of this city
with large and fashionable quota OF worshippers.
In st. Johns Roman Catholic church, on Broad
street. high mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev.
Apthopy schmidt At the conclusion Of the Ayat
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
Now HnNen.

NEW HAVEN, June o. 1902
The day has been bright aud beautiful one, and
large congregations have been in attendance at all
Of the churches In the morning at the North
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06
CONGRES SiONaL.
tsnoiusisn Of YesterdaT's Prsceedinxs.


SBSAre--Ko bn, iuess was transacted in the
nae yesterday after our r.port closed.
House A resolution offered by Mr. Dawes,
relative 20 the case OF Mr.. Govod,, was adopt.
60, r'ierrinK the whole matte 10 the Commit
tee On Election, with Instructions to report
wn ch OF the two ciai IN ants has The prmd face
right 10 the seat.
On motion of sIr s hofcld, the time for tax.
ing testimony IN the contested rlec,Ion case OF
Tayio against Reading, from the fifth district
Of PenBsy Ivania, WAS extended for sixty DAYS.
Mr.. nsnck, (Ohio) from the JOINT e. om NIT.
tee sppointed 10 wait the Pres Ide MT, Dor ted
'hat Tue commi tee had performed Ihat duty
and that TIRE PRECEDENT had informed them n Il
he bad, about two hour Pre- viOusiy, (aaticip 4.
ing tbat The Senate would ee IN session. sent
some nominations ~ that bo1y, but that he hsi
no message to send IL Congress.
MIR. tarpsworth tliil moved that Massrs
Gift. TIT, Edwarts, Gore, Bruc. and Young
be sworn In As Representatives from q soryia
From the statement made IL appeared that IN esq
persons Were elected AT the sam. time for both
the last Con gress amt the present one
Mr.. Ward suggested that the whole matter
should be referred TO thu Com Iait,ee on Etec.
tons, not only as to the eIec ofthe claimants.
but as 10 the fsc, whether or not Georgia was
entitled 20 representation a. all.
After debate the mater WAS referred 10 the
Committee on Elections.
MIR. Ferris IN. " moved that the House
proceed to complete It's organic ton by the
ELECTION of Clerk. Sergeant at Arms, Door
keepers, L, stma> ter and Chaplain.
Mr.. Ward IN. " nominated for Clerk, E.-
ward Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Nib
lack (lBd) DomIr ated Charles w. Cirrigau, Of
J., nusylvania. The vote resulted, Mcpherson
~; Carrgan, So Mr.. Mcpherson having been
declared elected, advanced and took the oath of
flee.
MIR. STILES PA moved that when the House
adjourn to-day it be until Tuesday next; sgreed
10.
Mr.. Ward IN. Y J nominated ". q. O.dwsy,
Of New Hampshire. for SsrgPsnt-a Arms.
Mr.. Van Trump (Ohio) nominated Owen
Thorn, OF Washington, ID. T. The vote result.
ID N. q. OIdway 13.; Owen Thorn b. AIR
Urdway was declared duly elected
Mr.. Kelsey IN. W nominated OTIS ;. Bux-
ton. of New York, Tor DoorkeepeT. Nr. Barr
(IiiD nominated David J. Wagner, of Illinois,
for the same office The vote resulted OTIS )
Buxton ia; David ]. Wagner -. Mr.. Baxton
was declared duly elected.
Mr. Roots (Ark.) nominated w. =. King of
Minnesota, for Postmaster. Mr.. Fox IN W
nominated William Miuor, of New York. for
Postmaster. TIE vote resulted: W. ). King
30; william Mipor So. Mr.. kiug was there
fore declared Only elected. Mr.. Judd IN }
moved 10 postpone the election D; Chaplain
until Tuesday next. Agreed TO.
I he officers Just elected were tn n sworn in
Mr.. y h"nck (Dhiol moved that until other.
wise ordered, the sessions OF thu House shall
begin at IL o'clock NJ Agreed TO.
MT. Schenck (OGio) offered resolution that
the House proceed TO draw tor seats. AdOpLed
The House then aulou rned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

TIE employing stone enters OF BsItim re
held meeting yesterday and adopted n resoiu.
ton not to yield 20 the demands Of the journey
nsE for four and n ha!f dollars for nine hours
work, after he first OF March. The resolutions
Of the icurneymen go further and declare that
they will cesse work at four O'Clock on S,tur.
dsy, and from the first Monday of November
10 the first Monday CT March they will 90 to
work at hali-pas, seven O'Clock in the morning,
and stop work at sun down. The en- ploysrs
say they would not object 10 give superior
workmen the ad vance demanded II the pay OF
the others should be graded according TO their
caraeiiy; but they have resolved not to yield to
the demands OF he Journeymens' Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

The Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment is
making rapid progress toward its enactment
INTO Constitutional law. Yesterday 1t was rat
HE'D by tue Legislatures OF the Stats OF Michi-
gan, liliuois and Wisconsin. The Democrats
IN the lndisns Legislature having resigned to
To q. fea; the adoption OF the amendment Gov
e moi Baker has issued prociamstions for
special elections IN several Senatorial districts
where vacancies occurred BY designations OF
Democratic members, to be held on the 2}d inst
spec al session will be- held early ia April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

Gov. Bowie, Of Mary land, mas issued lis pro-
ciamation, offering reward of five hundred
dollars for the apprehension and conviction OF
the muI deTer or muTd.rers OF Thomas Penn
field, Of Montgomery county, Oh the 18th ulti-
mo, an account Of which we published a few
lis W age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

- The - prizs fight in Minnesota o ,cur-
red oh Monday. The parties We're vi ka KING
and a msn by the name of Mcdonald. Tnay
fought seven rounds In twenty minutes, and,
OWING To a foul Glow by NJ Donald. tue ii -at
WAS decided In favor OF King. Both m4u ac-
cOTdnG 20 accounts given by spectators were
terribly rUnIshet. The fi.h. was witnessed nv
about 80 roUghs and bruissrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

Fivs-twenty bonds sold in London At n Don
yesterday Al 49,; the highest pr,ce they have
ever reached, and T.. per cent. higher than
Thursday. The defeat of the Public Credit
bill, by Mr.. Johnson's "pocket-veto." il was
feared by some, would iniure our national Sc
curities abroad; but President Grants first
emphatic declaration in favor of honesty has
already done more good than all his preteces-
sor's repudiating talk and acts could do harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

Let us hope that when the negro womsa who
murdered a man in this city yesterday on &C
count of jealousy or alleged seduction comes 70
be tried, we shall b. spared the tom foolery
exhibited On the occasion OF the Mary Harris
trial. 1t is possible there is no danger; but the
circumstances OF the two cases ara so similar
that we can't help thinking there may be, and
so file this protest In advance. Or ,g.U color
make q difieTencel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

WIS chosen CGi,ed States Senator tor the uaex-
pireo term Of Governor Hicks. Mr.. Cressweii
was member Of the Republic, IN National
Conv.It.0n % to- that nom ratsd President
Lincoln, and wss also me mber of the Chicago
Convention that dominated General Grant.
Mr.. Crssweil goes into the Cabinet Of General
Grant with not oaiy the undivided recon.
mendstons Of thu Republicans OF his own
Safe, bu' on the n os, earnest person II solicit.
tation Cfthe leading Republicans o! the na,ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

To AdvsTt.seTs.-Our Advertising patrons
s-e requested to send IN their favors before
- O'Clock m, a. advertisements received
II.el cannot be insured an insertion in
THK STAR Of the same dsy, on account of
TIE pressure Of Eews matter after that hour
III every disposition to accom ucdate. we
mad ourselves obliged 10 lay down tins rule
sIi a6hsTe &c IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

~ Mrs Eswl.v. OF Princeton. Iowa, started
with hcr infant 10 visit Davenport last week
Srt wrapped the lid tightly in cloak As
ihe weather was very cold. Upon reaching
DayenpO she proc. ed-d To- unfold the wrSp.
per. Wien. 10 her horror. she found tia baby
dead. Ii had teen smo- heTed 10 death on the
Journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

The Memphis Post Is Of the opinioa that An
crew johnson stands chsnca whatever OF
baing chosen Governor Of Tennessee or United
States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06
"HAyENNEss FAMILY Bread

"HANfNNEH's FAMILY BREAp-
ats Eue9ralei Bread 10 now for sale by mos. q;
q. leading GrOC-rs OF the city "
IL IS MADE Of select Family flour. 4. rhoror y, =
tastd, IN GchcFzies Patent Oven; ia alU.rs
-~svt' ~hiIe, nutritious, AID is guaranteed 70
stign sixteen ounces ~
CAUTION "A great deal Of Bread IL s,ld for
fsvenner {" which never came from orr e.,ab.
l-bmtnt. To Prevent as far as possible this die
tonesty, We have supplied all our authorized Gro.
r. with fresh ample Cards, marked .69. Tx
saAine Ter yourselves AS ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06
TaEATRE PIE ACHING.

J5 " .oni''
Religious services in Wallis Opera House OF
SUNDAY EVENING, 7th ins aut. will b. con
iucted ty Rev W. BELLOWS, D. D, If New
York city, comm. ncius at =, click. Doors opeI
Al; seats free 10 all.
In the MING, Dr.. EELLOT5vin preach
At the Church corner OF 5.h and ID streets. It.
TETHE IsAUGURaTIoa BALL.
The SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE
THE iNAUGURATION BALL.
The SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE
TRE POTION AND THE PHANTOM
TIE SUNDAY M0RNIsG GAZETTE
INCIDENTS OF THE BALL
HANDAND DREAM DEVIATION
GIT TIE SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE
TO MORROW.
MASONIC POEM
THE SUNDAY MORNING GiZgTrE II.
~ MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE,
THE AUTHORIZES,
VIII give Select Readings of her
POEMS OF 1HEw WAR.
Fer the Benefit of
WOUNDED AND disabled SOLDIERS
GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC
UHITA RIAN URCu,
Corner Of Sixth and streets,
MONDAY EVENING. MARCE =, at O'Clock.
ADMISSION, 30 CENTS.
Ti,ksfs FOR ssle at
PHILP s sULOMOSS' BOOKSTORE,
ns 81 1872 T. avenue, between 9TH and Igth
BRADY
- NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC
COLLECTION or
REPRESENTATivE MEN
WAR VIEWS,
go 35a PEHE.YLyA.IA AVENUE,
NzAa Mxszoroltr,> H,rzL.
he prhlic are invi,ed 20 i.spect the large an!
the Portraits Of di>tin gui.h-d >tat~sn N Juri,t.
Authors, Travellers, Military ,ui Naval Heroes
The Photographs Of tue
MEMBEEs OF TIE PRESENT CONGRESS-
ar also On exhibition
BRADY great collection of wsr Views rrom
the fI-t engagement to the hnai scere II tn yre.t
bAtlOnal struggle. lnc.Gdtus th- Western IAN
s;isIs nIcer GIANT, THOdas, HOokER, aud
thkhlDAh.
yIE3sGs L00kItr M6rNrAIN; M SEA
tHA1TANOOGA VALLEY:
SCENE OF GIN McPHEEsoN's DEATH.
hSht hh SsBVho BAT 4 LIZ FIELD ASDBU
F6hTirith1ihGiSs AND BATTLE FIELD or
xIkMs ~ rms ANpGksoSvlLLKP EIzo.:
hTTiISs az 9F f F9kT sIsispt
WE'VE OF GOVERN MRNT SAW MILLS AND
WORKSHOPS AT CHATTANOOGA:
Ard hundreds OF the most interesting aud charac-
teristic representations, beth Military aud Nsvsl
swing complete and graphic history OF the great
v;n' i. o. the age nphps r Carries speciality
TBhABlNIp IAssHI3NABLE DANCING
= between 9Th and lGth streets.
day, fhur.day, and Saturday. Il ON 5 q So m.
fpf =. ntiemenoA Monday, wednesday and sat
'tTf ss a.i% 70 70 II the
TUESDAY, March ID, 1861. feb 23.2w
nTBANKRUP roy The laet amendment Of
u3 the Bankrupt Law provides that in all PRO
ceedinss commenced after the first day Of January
whose ss:ets shall not be equal to nifty per eentun
OF be claim Trorta against his e.ts.e, pom which
doe. net however. shut ont from the bepsnt OF The
Law al poor debtors, for 1t further provides that
certain petitioners and all who comply with Ger
though they may have no sssets Notwithstandpe
the proNi. Ion 10 view Of its limitations and excep
the tens 1T Of the Law in all parts OF the County
Persons in this District Tho still wish to a. vail
themselves OF its benefit. and who have % assets
sluded In the terms Of The limitation The sub
fcEfer will give tuformati, on this subject at All
times without charge.
Atiorney at;Lsw ard Solicitor ia Bankruptcy,
IL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-06

THon.srAurr.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
LIME, CEMEsr. plastic LaTas HAIR
SAND, AND GRAVEL,
Corner 10th street vest snc Canal
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Tone 10 the best Banner. $50 81 the loves, pricss
LooFING MATERIALS ALvArs on BAND
AND FOX SALE
0SpESS TEoYcT.Y ATTENDED Ia ALL
lie S-sn WORN GUARANTEED
Y N o Al
eAMCkL CROSS.
AGENT sMEkICAh LIFE iesrgaSor FDR-
pAk1, Ot fHfLABsLPdsA.
fas moved from No 81 Ituisi-na sy~nae 60
No. Sss Psrn-Slysuls avenue, cetScea IN znl
'th sties's, tcn.h size. g. l5f~
EABpFN SEtDs AND GARDys roofs.
NJ At ISo A BAKFPs~
Agricultural wsrehouse L. ave
fa.5 ecsw~ ssuib side. TT 9Th aod llzh sts
n o
Partite ess,ing - sell FRS. class RIAL -
TATE hOTkSosa have then nes 1tistea ct cur
rent rates upon application 20
J.B. WHEELER co
nal-lS oil L1uisisns sveuue.
DUfAT0Rs P0TArOEs
500 Br.hs. 10 I MAisKJacxsoS xHIrs
POIAfVte Tor sale, IN t0ss Ga cutie eus y >-ess,
Shil- 400 Water street. e.S o.; s1rsS 30.