davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17
Some of the property holders on Louisiana

Some of the property holders on louisiana
avenue are protesting against the LAYING Of TIE
pavement on that street authorized by a recent
act OF the Cdy Councils, on various grounds
Eht manly agairst the manner OF paving nro-
10 ed Some exrrSsS Themselves as Opposed
10 all wood pavemenfs" and some As favorin,
an 'eLtIe stone pavement" and ONE protest
that the work should not be done this sea- op and
yet Others that the contract was not gwen out
by Jaw, &c. IL - unfOrs dnately the cIge in this
city that The property holders on many OF the
Prominent street, do not seem to know exactly
what they want in the psttcr OF paving
Most of them are wiling TO sfmit that the pres
ent system Of diItStreets is dsgracefully behind
the times, and that the value of their property
would be greatly increased by good modern
pavement, but when it comes TO the ques-
ton OF going on re-olutely with the needed
Improvements they are apt TO show An in
nrmlty or purpose that, in not q few in
stances, he's served ID defeat all progress
For Instance, prominent portion of ID stfeet
was TO have been paved with stone, and the
contract had been advertised, if net given out,
when many o. the sigIers fur that styIe of nave
ment changed their minds and got UP an ardent
petition for wood pavement. The programme
was changed II suit them and a wood pave uent
was ordered, and then again some of the same
parties who had asked that wood be subst; tuted
for stone wheeled about and clamorcd for a
stone pavement. The result was that no pave
ment WIS laid. To the same spirit of vacillation
Is due the fact that street. from 1th to 18th, i.
not paved in q msnner creditable to this i'm
portant street, and that ii remains a mud sluice
IN wet weather and a dust bank in dry we .ther.
Many other Instances of the kind might be citei
to show what comcs from this spirit of irrssolu-
ton and procrastination.
When street - once paved, despite protests
and opposition, a. was the case with r street.
all the property holders are found willing TO adj
MT the great value OF the improvement, and
such We have doubt will be the case on Lou
iSiana avenue.
The kind of pavement is not the first consider
alton 50 that il - good of its kind. What we
want now, first and foremo-t, is to have our
streets paved, whether they are paved with
wood or stone. As We have some stone paved
streets already, and some are to be speedily
paved with wood, iull opportunity will be az
fOrdedfor oompar'. IN as ID their relative merits
We have no doubt that in our CITY, where the
requirement is ID get pavement sui BILE for
pleasant, easy driving rather than .or heavy
drsyage, wood will be found preferable to st,ne
and that wood will ako abste the nuisance OF
mud and dust much more effectually than stone;
but if property holders prefer stone, let them
go ahead and put down store pavements; only
let the m make a move in the matt r and pave
with something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17
THE REpUcINo PREeAp.r,,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFoof and Inspector Of Ssve,s,

1n'rtdscndys, dH1 FootucdyS,
Clft Hall, Washington. -. C., October Il ls7O I
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Mayor =
office until IL m. FRIDAY, the 2Sth day Of the pres
ent month, for the layIrg Of about two hundred and
ten feet Of Eighteen inch (iosde diameter scotch
Pipe, with connections opposite each house. loi, or
part OF lot fronting the line of pipe TO be laid in l.
street north from the Alley lealing into square No
45 and connecting with the in 7th str eet west
= he excavation will be about nine feet below the
present curb grades, one drop ard one man hole
which will copiorm with specifications in the Off
of the Superintendent. Bidders will state the price
Per running foot for the Is inch pipe including house
connections; also per man hole and droV each
The work must be approved BY the Commis,ioner
OF the Ward ard Assistant Commissioners before
being assessed. VIM. FURSYTH
Supt and InspectOr. &C. &c, &c
ocl7- eotd Rep.l NJ q. EMERY Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17
= M 0 "a L
CHARLES HURTER,

TAILOR, SCOURER, AND REPAIRER
Has removed from street, between 18th and 18th
streets to No. ! IL 9th ct between q and ii SITS.
Work IL done In the cheapest aud besl manner. and
IL guar anteS % represented. ocl4-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17

0THOTlCE:-An UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
~ on hand for sale at 3. GOLDSTEIN n co s
LOAN OFF ICE, 2O7 and 2O9 A., street west near
Pcnnsy yania avenue &c "a In,
HTSpNDAf SCHOOL INSTITUTE, under the
w direction Of the Baptist 8 s. Union OF the
1n,t,ist q C.,un.bia; viii be held on TUESDAY,
street BAPTIST Church, betwes 81 and 7th streets
conlmtroing al "a All Sundsv school laborers
invited TO attend. ocIy o.
%BUNTiNGTON-T The fifth meeting Of the
~ HUNTING TON ASSOCIATION will be
ield at Trades Union Hall. Sth and streets
y W, TUESDAY EVENING, 18th inst az ~
clOct. This hsll has been engaged Tor the meet
ings u the Association every TT hSDAY EVENING
until tuT her uotIce. More news from the front -
by crcer Of ilIe Presidsn JAMES q. LEE,
Secretary.
1@tUBLIC MkETING BEHALF OVTHE
~ NATl,SAL IN<rlTr rION FOR THE
BLINP, THIS EyENlNG.-PTo.ramms Of Order
- EyeTctS-S: The meeting 10 be called To- order by
lT. samson, who viii name -- to preside:
6esding ct the Scriptures: Prof. sherrod; Prayer,
Rev. b. Peyton BsowD; Music: Opening ADDRESS
nr. samson, Address, Prest Gallaudet: Address
Dr. chester; Music; Address, 7. A. Lambert. EsI :
Address, Judge Fisher; Address, DR.. Rankin; u.ic
Address, DR.. Newman. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17
NATTAN'D CRYSTAL DISCOyERv
FOB THE HAIB:

fGvedt Clear Preparation, N One Botfk n,
hasiy APptied as Waier, 70, RestorisE 10 Gray
20 Erdfieate ard Prevent DasdIEf. 10 Promote iAs
GrotrfA Of fhs Hau. dad Stop ais FalI,ae "
fs perfectly harmless and entirety free from any
poisonous subetAnce, and WI therefore take the
place Of ell - dirty and unpleasant pre- rations
now IN use. Numerous testimonials have already
been handed Us from many Of our most p.ominent
citizens, which any c.n on calling In
everything in which the articles now In use are
objectionable the Crystal Discovery Is perfect,
Clear and clean - does potsoil the clothes
the best dressings Tor the Hair in use II restores
the color Of the Hair perfect and xntfo1n1iy
than any other preparation, and always does % In
from three 10 ten days Virtually fe ding the roots
OF the Lair With all the nourshing qualities neces
the decayed, and Induces 9 new growth OF the ii Air
more positively than anything else The application
OF this wonderful Discovery also produces pleasant
and cooling eject the alp, and gives the air
glo.sy and elegant sppearance.
every case whs re II does not give entire
,ce gxarune TO ysfKrs the money, tn 1ugh half the
bottle may be used. Such entire confidence have We
IN this splendid article that will eratnitouslv
give trial bottle TO any one desiring to try II.
USUAL Disc0UNT 10 THE TRADE tx T. NV
~, WASHINGTON, August Is, 1870.
sines \ Aarnh, nAIrAss-Dear Sir: some time
oEn Recommendation. and after thorongb t5ia{ a
eis;,oSs ~' \. has accomplished even more than Won
Sa, eu. ~ " as clear and easy Of spplicafion a.
use n bsi9 enns Of the dIty preparations in
iis natural color sfter ieW sriy has assumed
eehsseriuIiy recommend Its use 10 All naa,; ana
aaalns OF the kind also the cbeanest .s,,f my
aug very JJexssSs1Tss s W., "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17
ID Il L n T L N g IN X.


We have tried most Of the first class Printing Inks
made IN this country, and know whereof we speAk
~ recommending that manufactured at the Gray &
ferry Printing Ink Works. Phisdsl phia, as gu pc
OF weather Is clear. clean, and pretty and In many
ways Tar ahead OF inks sold at higher prices We
are corded in this recomme nd by our press
man, In the CORE ctness of whose judgment in
ters PERTAINING 10 the press room have unlimited
confidence. -PtnsbByE Ddtiy Gazstte.
PRINTING INK We would direct attention 70
the advertisement of the Gray Ferry Printing NIX
works in another oolunn. They present & number
o. testimonials from newspapers, speaking in the
Specimens OF their ink have been a in this estab
lshment, ars have give entire satisfacto DotLv
IeieSrdph, HarrtSbHTs, Pa.
GRAys PERRY PRINTING INK WORKS.
PHiLADELPHIA.-C. Il. Robinson Bro q Lith-
care, from refined, pure Oil, ard entirely free
from acids ard impurities. Many OF the largelt
hthograPhlc establish ments in the country have
given tfefr ysrnishes the preference all others
foreign or domestic. They Also manufacture fine
IIety. "
THE REDUCING PREPARATION, manurac-
tured by the Grsy's Ferry Printing Ink Work 3
PHILADELPHIA for n tucing printing ink and facIi,
tating the drying Of work on cAendered and siz "a
papers, has been found indis pen sable an
most printing Offices and their Quick driving Print
ing Ink are DOW known and approved of throu yh
out the United states. This firm pursued we'll
manufactured good articles and fire sly uesd ..tbe
art preservatiye of oil arts" and the press OF the
cCuntry TO inform and remind the public of their
merits. ocl7-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON n
In ETREkT, NJ
OFoe of NJ Street Improvement Commtttse,J'
Mayors OGe, Cty Hail.

Under authority conferred by the act OF Congress
June ls70, the owners OF property lying
90 street northwest, between Vermont and New
loIk eyenues, are hereby required to lay or cause
70 be laid With where the same are not ALREADY
SSnnscting pipes from the and pipes
nCM isa u eaid street within the limits named to Q
ss1 inside the curb line such gas and
1ivlsi9n OF lot on said N street within the limits
n snsi GpSn whch house Is now built, land not
sppento;I ana In front Of every twenty feet Of nm
mRroved lot or subdivision Of Dot fronting thereon
Ire work must be done In each case within fifteen
Days from the date hereof, and IL not comnlste5 IN
tnat TIME II Will be done under the direction of the
property. against the
All cases the person. owning the property will be
required to see that all the in mafiS
the necessary excavations is replaced in the d,,s
well puddled and rammed, and the roadway left in
every expect firm solid and smooth a bsfora .h
disturbance of the work. os' INC
As the object Of these requirements IL In rn.ra
against the disturbance for any reason Of the wood
and reliable foundation therefor 1t is hoped that All
property holders and residents the line of the nro
posed Improvement will promptly ana heartily CO.
operate in the immediate and thorough execution of
tie required work.
by order OF the Commission.
L $50 n. U. EMERY, President
b KAUFFMANN, Secretary. IRep.I ocil ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17
Government Securities.

Jay VcoSS = Co. furnish the following ts.d.y
RUtiR SIR (,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-17

WILL PAl ONE HUNDRED poIIARs To
any person who will procure either = CLERK
snip, Whchina1 or Messengers place Ia me
town. y M v, v, ~ :. &c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-15

lished, show that in the practice Of the
smaller deyicesSof politicians the cresi-
dent has been no less ready. The Sec
retary Of the Interior, who came into
the Cabinet as the especial friend and
representative Of civil service reform, is
forced to leave the Cabinet because the
President insists, contrary to General
Cox's desires, upon letting political COM
mittees levy tribute upon the poor clerks
in The Interior Department.
This is the end of all the promises so
repeatedly and openly made by General
Grant before and Immediately after his
Inauguration So far from rejorn,iny the
ciuil scroics, he is the first President soho
eives leape, openly, to political committees
10 go into the departments and lery black.
mail upon tks clerks. He is the frst Pres
ident soho has uablashiagy sacrificed a
member of his o,cas Cabinet to the demands
Of secret and irresponsible ,party commit
tees. :
The system of political blackmail to
which he has given official recognition
was hitherto, even under Andrew John
lson, carried on secretly. Can any one
longer doubt the immediate and urgent
need of reform of the civil service?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-15
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
SPLENDID ARRAY OF TALENT,

i =
The LADY's FRIEND will continue to
be devoted as heretofore to CHOICE LIT
ERATUKE and the ILLUSTRATION OF THE
Fashions. Il will contain the latest
patterns of Suits, Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets.
Head Dresses, Fancy Work, Embroidery,
DC, with Receipts, Music, and other mat
ters interesting to ladies'. The Music
alone is worth the cost Of the whole
magazine.
The LADY's FRIEND is edited by Mrs.
HENRY Peterson, supported by the fol-
lowing M
Brilliant Corps Of Contributors.
Mrs. Henry Wood. author of East
Lynne; Florence Percy; Mrs. Louise
Chandler Moulton; Elizabeth Prescott;
Emma B. Ripley; Mas A. L. Muzzey !;
Miss Harrie Boyer; Miss Frances Lee
Pratt; Sophie May; Mrs Margaret Hos
mer; Frances a. Shaw; Nj. Il. Bigelow;
Una Locke; Geneva; s'Aunt Alice .
Amanda Nj. Douglas; Harriet Prescott
Spofford; Miss eleanor G. Donnelly; Miss
n. s. Corey; Auber Forester; Virginia
r. Townsend; August Bell; Miriam Earle;
A.. M. Dana; Mrs. Fannie r. Feudge;
Miss Mary N. Prescott; Mrs. M. F. Anes;
Phila n Case; Ella Wheeler Marguerite
Harp; Mrs. Denison, &C.. DC. g,
New SUBSCRIBERS who send in their
names for 1871 before the first of Jan
nary shall reeeive the fnaCnificenk he.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-15
rum county Monday. August %.
COMMON PLEAS.

COMMON PLEAS.
Muskingum county, January 80, April "a,
October 80. iss
Noble county, March Ia, June 6, October II
Morgan county March l3.yune S. October ! i.
Guernsey county, April IL, July S. Noyem-
beI I.
Belmont county, February, !, May le, No
vember /.
Monroe county, January II, May 2, ooto.
Der II.
Tusoarawas county, February 20, May %,
October 30.
Harrison county, February s. May s.octo-
beEi6. isss ss. 81. 8
Jefferson county. March 8. june 5, Novem
Der Is. ,s.e, 4ss
And we further direct that certified copy
Of this order be transmitted forthwith BY the
Clerk of the Court of Court Of Common
Pleas of Jefferson county to the Clerk of tho
Court Of Common Pleas in each Of said eonn-
ties, and that it be published according 10 Law
in each of said counties for four consecutive
weeks; and said Clerk of Jefferson Common
Pleas shall forthwith transmit to the Secre-.
tary of State certified copy of this order,
Given under our hands, ataStsub benville,
this 18th day OF September, A. ID. 1870
GEORGE W. McfLVAINE,
MOSES N. GRANGER,
JOHN 8. WAY,
F. W. WOOD,
Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas Eighth
judicial District of Ohio. Sept. as, 1870.
A True copy: By order of said Judges.
Attest: OLIVER G. SMITH.
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of JEFF
ferson county, Ohio
!, Oliver c. Smith, Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas within and for the county Of
Jefferson in the State Of Ohio hereby ce rtify
that the foregoing transcript is correctly ta-
ken and copied from the Journal Of said
Court as the same remains in my Office.
Witness my signature and the seal Of said
EsEAL.] Court this Sd day Of October. 1870.
OLIVER c.. SMIfH, Clerk.
true copy. Attest 4
JERE. WILLIAMS.
Clerk Common Pleas Monroe County. Ohio.
oct18w4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-15
Times Of Holding Courts, 1871

THR Stair OF ONO, JEFFERSON Cousry, ss;
DISTRICT CoURr, September Term. 1870. (e
Ws the Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas within aud for the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Ohio, pursuant to the
statute in such case made aud provided, do
hereby order and direct that the terms of the
District Court, and the Court OF Common
Pleas, within the several counties of said
District shall begin at the hour Of eight
O'Clock A. M, on the days and dates herein,
after named, during the year 1871, to wit:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-15
Probate Notice.

TN consequence of the burning Of the entire
i records aud papers of tho probate ofice,on
the 18th of June last, it becomes necessary for
Executors, Administrators and Guardians,wh
have not made final settlement with tbs
Court, to renew their bonds. Thoseknowing
themselves interested in the matter, win
please givei 1t their immediate attention with
out further notice. w. 7. SINCLAIR,
aug20tf. - Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-15

fRtom the New York Evening Post, Radical
The letters OF Secretary Cox, which
woprint elsewhere IN full, scilt Be read
scfth painful interest By all true friends
Qf6enerol Grant. They contain in fact
Ae ednnouncemcut of the President $ ua-
conditional su,seader to The ssmen inside
Of ofpolifics."
The new President promised nothing
20 oi5en as that he would not appoint or
remove for merely political reason. Mer-
it M to be the test If a man was faith:
hui be might even be a Democrat, and
keep his plnce If he was unfit, he might
be never SO jealous Republican; and
yet be should not get q place.
Znis spas H'e most distinct pledge GEN
eral Grant gare, in regard to the cokdwct
of Aisadminisfration; IL Gas almost the
only p<edge It meant reform of the
6elvll service; it was accepted by the
country as promise that the abuses IN
tie civil departments OF the Government,
which had grown to be monstrous and
fertile source of corruption, and a seri-
ons cause Of weakness to the Executive,
should be reformed.
unfortunately. the President joined
II one condemnation all men who had
hen engaged in politics he rejected the
advic6 OF tie statesmen as much as of
shamarest political hacks Of the party
which elected him; and, so far as he
g. a..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-15
THEgPlRlT OF DEMOCRACY.
Fussday. Nov. I5. 1870.
Gen. COx,s Retirement from the
CabInet--C0rresp0ndence with
3U0 President ~ 80 ~

49, Sne.OIresPohuence WIN
e e.
WASHINGTON, Oct. SO.-Gen. Cox, in
leaving Office, thinks It his duty to yield
20 the general demand for the following
correspondence and has, therefore, fur
nisned Il Tor publication
STATEN ISLAND, Oct 3, 1870.
Mr. DEAR SIR: When Congress adj
journed in the summer was creditably
Informed that somewhat systematic
effort would be made before their reas-
DAbling in the winter, TO force change
III the policy have pursued IN the lnte-
fior Department. The removal Of the
Indian service from the sphere OF or
o;aI, tlS s sssona aas usep spe spe
tlemen i'm .both houses. and II order to
enable You to carry your purpose out
successfully. am satisfied that you
oS$as nos % ee elnpafiassea sSa ~ ANY
rS;fms;,f Nv views IF the m N necessity Of
=
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-15

Preserve Your Leather.
KEEP YouR FEET DHsl FRANK MMLsR's
LEATHER PREsERyATlvs and WATER -PRooF On
BIAcKlNe, thirty years in market, sold by re-
tail and jobbing houses everywhere. FRANK
MILLER 4 CO.. Is and 20 Cedar street, New
York. sep20m5.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-14

ET- A telegraph line has been COM
pleted from Little Rock to Hots Springs.
John ID. Adams is president. What has
become of the Fort Smith and Little Rock
telegraph company? Can the Fort Smith
Herald tell usy Did it die on their
hands. - Press.
Yes; the Fort Smith Herald can tell
you. 1t did die upon our hands, because
the Press and Van Buren, tailed to come
up Vith their share to aid in its construc-
ton. The same can be said Of other
places on the route, Of equal magnitude
with Van Buren,. Now that You are to
have the railroad SO soon, of course you
will have the wire too, and that will please
the Press, s,-Heraid.
Van Buren, was only waiting for Fort
Smith to get through Subscribing, when
she expected to take hold and fill her
quota Of what was asked The Cham
Der of Commerce" of Fort Smith origi.
mated, we believe, the project Of putting
up the telegraphic line to Little Rock, d
year ago, or more, and it would have
been ungcnerous. to say the least, for us
to step in and taken the subscription
let from their hands until they had eX-
hausted themselves in subscribing. You
may make up your mind that when Van
Buren, puts her hands to the plow, that
she will not turn back until her efforts
are accomplished.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-14
EE Col. r. A. HAMS, U. S. Army, d

EE Col. r. A. HAMS, U. S. Army, de
tailed to inspect the first twenty miles Of
the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad,
did SO on the 9th inst. The Gazette says ::
1.-THE party consisted of Col, A. p
Robinson, chief engineer, Capt j. H.
Haney, consulting engineer, Col. p. A.
Hains, U. S. Army, and few other per-
sops ofnote, not least among whom was
our ever genial friend Villier, Of the Pa
cific bar, whose pleasure it was to keep
the wine and cigars in healthful circula-
ton. The run out, distance of little
over twenty miles, was made in an hour
and twenty minutes, including several
stoppages where special inspections we're
made. The run home was made in the
remarkable time of Mirtyfour minutes,
including one stoppage of three minutes,
portion Of the distance having been
made at the rate of mile minute, or
Sixty miles an hour. We venture the as
sertion that no better time was ever made
over new road, and the fact speaks vol
umes for the character of the construc-
ton Of this road"
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-14
EE- BANCROFT Of the Liberal recently

EE' BANCROFT of the Liberal recently
interviewed Governor CLAYroN-and
" He distinctly stated that he should
adhere to thu policy announced in his
October speech that he did not make the
speech for Democratic voters, nor did he
expect them; that he had made it in good
faith, believing that the condition of the
people of the State would warrant the
adoption of such a line of policy, lie
spoke of his Militia policy, and believed
that it was the only thing that could have
saved the Safe from anarchy and ruin.
lie had to use such material as he could
best obtain, and act with promptncss.
He was aware that while many went into
it from patriotic motives and conducted
themselves rs good citizen soldiers, there
were others who, as in all military organ
izations, were base men, and that for
their actions he could not be held re-
sponsible. The responsibility would ul-
timately rest with those who compelled
the resort to such measures. He spoke
of the telegram of Rice, Roots and Boles,
from Washington, during the excitement
fully sustaining his militia policy. His
only desire was for the peace and pros
perity of the people, and he said, with
seeming pride, that there was no State
in the Union, where law and order was
so universally respected as in Arkansas.
We greatly admire Gov. Clayton for his
boldness, and are well aware that there is
no other individual who can do so much
for the welfare Of our people as he. We
trust that he will pursue liberal policy,
and disregard the war made upon him by
the extreme Radical interest, and he will
not want for support. He is now travel
ing through the State to fully post him
self regarding the actual condition of af
fairs, and will probably be down on the
steamer Legal Tender to-day"
We hope the Governor will find time
to visit Western Arkansas, in his travels.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-14

a COLONIAL EXPERIMENT Prof Fory
of Chicago, and party Of engineers,
passed through the city yesterday, en-
route to Arkansas, for the purpose Of
making the selection, and surveying the
location of the "Fory Colony farm of
100 families, 1t is the design ofthc pro,
jectors of this enterprise to establish i'm
mediately collegiate institute, lay out
a town, form body corporate and mu-
nicipal, and proceed at once to lay the
foundation of a prosperous community.
This is not society Of communists but
a number of ofrespectablc families and the
enterprise is but an experiment. But
with the restrictions imposed upon all
who purchase homes in the Colony
Estate,' there is certainly reasonble
presumption that it will prove Il success.
ST. Louis Republican, June I'd.
The party have since passed up White
river, prospecting