davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertisfr
UGU ST %.

PHASES OF THE NOOK FoR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, ISL
HoSoLuLU MEAN TINE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

OUR TRAVELLING CoRREsPoNDENT.-We publish to-
day No. l of Letters from Hawaii - from the pen
of a gentleman now travelling on that island. and
who proposes to make the entire tour from Hilo,
around by way of Kilauea, through Puma, Kau.
Kona and Kohala, back to Hilo. We have long
entertained the opinion that our local journals give
too little space to sketches of scenery and life on the
other islands of the group, and we feel confident that
our present travelling correspondent will help to
dissipate the idea that Honolulu is the Hawaiian
Islands, any more than that Paris is France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

COMMITTED FOR ~TRIAI.-Samuel Nowlein, the
voune man who caused the death Of a native at
Labaina. on the 18th inst. by shooting him with q
nistol. having been arrested and examined before
II. Dickinson. Esq. Police Magistrate. at the in
stance of L. McCnlly, Esq. acting for the Attorney
General. was committed for trial at the next term
of the Circuit Court for Maui, on a charge of man
slaughter. and was brought down in the Netie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

EsPLANADE IMPRoyEMESTs.-We notice that the
pile-driver has been at work the past week, laying
the track for the mud-caFs to fill in mauka of the
steamer wharf at the end of the esplanade. The
wharf itself has been backed with a double wall OF
coral stones, and when the flling in is complete,
there will be a good area of solid made ground for
a coaI-yard. The excavstor will dredge in front
and at the end of the esplanade, the bottom there
being a sort of concrete, composed of black sand
and soft coral. which makes a more solid basis for
6lling in than the soft ooze of the harbor. Event
ualIy the steamboat wharf is to be carried out
$3.50 two hlufTsa f-et fI-.her tn the eastward.
baeked with stone and sized in from lhe iandward
side. snd 50 The esplaEade viii gradually creep on
point. aud then the eastern part Of Queen street
will be "uo towa.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

Merrill yesterday. "
A New RoUTE.-Thos whose means and leisure
permit them to follow the pleasant Honolulu custom
of an afternoon drive or ride, like to be advised of
any new routes whereby to go and take the country
and seaside air. To such we mention that we lately
observed that n new road has heen opened from the
end of King street towards the Telegraph station.
The recent removal of a fence on Mr.. McCully's
grounds. gives q new square to drive around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

FROM SYDHEY.-No newspapers from Sydney
we're received by the NebrdskG. and New Zealand
papers appear to utterly ignore the existence of
the colony of New South Wales. Verbally, We
hear that the Albion. the steamer we have been
expecting in the Hall line, was detained on ac-
count of some litigation. and that the City Of Mel
bourne left Sydney for this port via FIJI, August I'd,
and is therefore now overdue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

SUPPOSED MURDER.-We hear the rumor that a
Cbinsman had been found dead at Onomea, Hilo.
and that it was supposed be had been foully dealt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

THE MOSES TAYLOR, with eight days later dates
from the East, is fully due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

How 1T STRIKES A STRANGER, is a thoughtful and
suggestive article from a welcome correspondent, and
will well repay the perusal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

DpN'T SucoEED.-The native who was reported
IN have committed suicide in Kona, - all for love-
did not succeed in making his exit, as he was dis
covered in time by his friends to be untimely cut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-26

sAnEp.-The United States sloop-ofwar james
to,on went to sea early on Monday last, bound 10
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09
Caeneral News Items.

The new steel rails, on the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad, manifest
themselves at once, in the easy and
steady motion OF the cars upon
them. AS fast as tho ald rails arc
worn out, these replace them, and
will eventually compose the whole
line.
"The last Of the Mohicans," be-
ing a chief OF the Indian tribe near
New London, Conn is an inmate
OF the Insane Hospital, Of Middle
town, H0 is ninety eight years Of
age. He says that In four years
he shall return to his tribe again,
AT Lawton, Mich, recently, a
man choked his wife to death for
having thrown bucket Of water
upon him, after she had knocked
him down witt Il stick.
A Miss Lucy Leo vcrtises in
a Mississippi paper, that she is OF
good birth and education, and is
willing to marry an editor, heliev
ing herself able to support one.
The charge for tuition IN Yale
College has been raised from $50
to 800. The total income of the
College, last year was 500, 1852.
while the expenditures We're S03..
$50.
Kate Belknap, young lady Of
Huntington county, Indiana, has
such a remarkable taste for the
study Of anatomy, that she dissects
all subjects, from a mouse to an OK.
A Boston illicit whisky dlsliller
who was aned 100000 under the
United States revenue law, and did
not pay it, was sentenced 70 Eve
years imprisonment in whatever
jail in the State suited him best. He
chose Lenox, and WITH his wife, oc
cupied nicely furnished rooms there
with the liberty Of the Jail.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09
sELLING A CoNsrAnIE.

A certain constable, q short tint
since, espied a tin peddler pursuing
his trade, and like a pickercl afte
a minnow, he rushed after him anC
inquired
"Haye you license to sell ?"
mo" replied the itinerant ven
der Of pots and pans, II have
not"
"Well, sir, I'll tend to your case, >
says the Dogberry,
"All right" says the peddler
"do."
The eager official rushed Off to
the nearest trial Justice and OBJ
tanned warrant, and armed and
equipped with the awful document,
starts on chase for the offending
itinerant Some time, we bolieye
the next day, after long chase, the
representative Yankee was found, /,
and hustled before the Justice, who
read TO him the warrant, and aslIed
him, as q matter of form, Of course.
whether he was guilty, as alledged,
or not.
"Not gulltyp said the unabashed
peddler.
The Justice and the constable
opened wide their eyes at such cor.
tumacy. They had not been In the
habit Of seeing such.
mot guilty y quoth the former,
"don't you peddle goods around
here ?"
"Yes," replied the undaunted cul.
prit
swell, have you a license 2" ask
ed Rhadamanthus, In sarcastical
tones.
"ob, yes says the travelling
gent
why" says the Justice, with
quite another expression coming
over his countenance, "didn't you
tell this gentleman that you had no
Incense
"No, sir"
"Yos, you didp shouted Dog
berry.
mo I didn't@ replied the ped
dler.
Il say you didw yociferatod the
constable.
4 swear I didn'ti' persisted the
peddIer
Well what did you tell me,
then Z"
"Yoa ed me If ] had license
to sell, and ] told you / hadn't a Ii.
eense to sell,n continued the ped
der, IN an injured tone, 'sfor ]
wanted It 70 peddle with"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09
The 9traId.
..How MoTHER DIE 40



We find the following "eonfes
sion going the rounds Of the pa
pers, and, as it is one of those
''pat" talks we always delight in
we give it snug place herein. We
hope all the men who compliment
their wives with glowing accounts
of show mother did it," will com
nit this to memory, We also sug-
gest to the Maria AIMS, the world
over, to follow out the hint, to go
and do likewise, which this espe-
oisl Maria Ann inaugurated. Here
is where the story begins;
81 found fault, some time ago,
with Mary AIMS custard pie, and
tried to tell her how my mother
made custard pie. Maria made the
pie after my receipt Itlasted long
er than any other pie we ever had.
Maria set it on the table every day
for dinner; and you see | could
not eat it, because | forget to tell
her to put in any eggs or shorten
ing. 1t was economical but in a
lit of generosity | stole it from the
pantry and gave it to poor little
boy in the neighborhood. The boys
funeral was largely attended by his
former playmates. l did not go
myself.
Then there was the buckwheat
cakes. told Mary Ann that any
fool could beat her making those
cakes; and she said had better
try it. So l did. | emptied the
batter all out of the pitcher, one
evening, and set the cakes myself.
! got the -four and salt water; and
warned by the past, put IN a liberal
quantity Of eggs and shortening. l
shortened with tallow from roast
beef, because could not find any
lard. The batter did not look all
right, and | lit my pipe and pom
dered. Yeast, yeast, to be sure.
l had forgotten the yeast. l went
and woke up the baker, and got six
cents worth of yeast l set the
pitcher behind the sitting room
stove, and went TO bed.
In the morning l got up early, !
and prepared to enjoy my triumph
but l didn't. That yeast was strong
enough to raise the dead, and the
batter was running all over the car
pet. scraped it up and put it into
dish. Then | got fire in
the kitchen and put on the griddle.
Tie first lot of cakes stuck to the
griddle The second dittoed, only
more. Maria came down and asked
me what was burning. She advised
me to grease the grddle. l did it.
One end Of the griddle got too
hot, and l dropped the thing on my
tenderest corn, while trying to turn
i round. Finally the cakes were
ready for breakfast, and Maria got
,he other things ready. We sat
lown. My cakes did not have ex-
lctly the right flavor. / took one
and it satisfied me. | lost
NY appetite at once. Maria would !
rot let me put one on her plate. !
hink those cakes may be rekoned I
dead loss The cat would not '
at them. The dogran of and was !
zone three days after one was OF. '
cred him. The hens wouldn't go :
within ten feet Of them. l threw !
hem in the back yard, and there has
lot been a pig on the premises .
ince, | eat what is put before me .
.ow, and do not allude to my moth .
RS system Of cooking" Rural Y
Ye,g Yorker. 0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30

PRESENT STATE OF THE BATTLE FIELDS
OF WoERTH AND GRAvEIoTTE.IA tTase'er
who has lately visited the oattiea teat
in in his opinion, the carnage on those 81,
occasions has been much underrated IN
England and perhaps Intentionally TSe s,d nis Of
Grayelotte occupies from FIVE to six Eng
iish miles in length. The tombs or rather
trenches are scattered over all this extent
Perhaps fifty in one grave may be a.t fair
facing the French right wing at St. Priva y:
only Is are French M Multiply ait asGe
,9o+alv correct account of the German dead
at Gfavelotte alone. The statistics are
from Prussian authority, or rather from in.
formation given by PrpssaR soldiers snes tha
correspondent, a quarter of a million lives
on all sides from sword, disease, and var.
GUS causes, were sacrificed in the late war
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
Catholic popu-

cOmpanied him 20 Corea' S"S"o"0 POP"
lation 10000. -
INibct.-This vicariate contains iCath0-
lie population Of 5000 and has nine French
and four Chinese missionaries. Mgr: y. NJ.
Chauvean, . native Of LaVendee, France
IL Vicar-Apostolic. !. - u,aian
The Arnseno- Catholic Church,-The AT.
memo Catholic Church In the East COM
prises, at tho present time, one Patriarch-
ate (Ciiicia OF the Afmenlans), hve Arcil-
bishoprics (Aleppo, CDsarea, Marasch;
Mardin and Nelitene, or Malatia), ana
eleven B,shoprics (Adaua, Ale1andr,a'
I Ancyra, Artuin, Broussa, Diarbekir, Ell
zeroum, Kerput, Sebaste Tokat, and IRE
bisond, with the provisional See OF lsPa.
han, in Persia. The head Of this Church II
Mgr. Antonius Hassun, bocn 10th OF June
1900, at Constantinople elected Arch
bishop of Anazarbus, i.p.i., 9TH June, lo42
as Coadjutor Archbishop, Primate of Con
stantinople, for the Armeniaps, and cue
ceeded Sd August, l646 whence he wa
finally promoted by election Of l4th sep
tember, 1866, to the Patriarchate of Ciiicia
or the Armeuians, and confirmed with IN
title Of Antouius Petrus Ninth, on the lot
July, 1867, to which the Holy See the
united the Constantinopolitan Primary,
dignity erected by Pope Plus VIII: on 5t
July, 1880. The dignity of Patriarch
Cilicia was established by Pope Benedit
, XIV, in l742.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
Exhibition and Religious Reception at tho Con
vent Of the Visitation. Of Mobile.

MONTGOMERY, July 22d, 1867.
70 the Editor of Morning Star:
We took a haunt to Mobile last Sunday
n;ght. tn be present at the Exhibition at the
Academy of the Visitation, the next even
ing. On arriving in the city we hired
conveyance to take US and our company
ont to the Convent, a distance OF three
miles. We broke down in sight of the Con
vent gate. The day was swelterlng hot;
but fortunately we had not 1ar 20 Waik,
| and presently we met with old friends VINO
gave us a cordial greeting, anu QUIZ "Ae""p
was soon forgotten.
few minutes, and the large assembiage
, Of friends of the young ladies of the school,
and of the Sisters, were admitted into the
l exhibition hall, and the melodious SOUNDS
4 of o grand piano announced the 'FeaU 'n"'
was before us.
We did not expect much from school so
1t ANAL as adverse circumstances made this
h the past term but for that reason, per
N hans. was our delight the greater, that we
10 were 80 agreeably disappointed: Your
regular correspondent must have given you
detailed accounts of the mornings dolngs,
e. and we will not trouble you with a repeti-
,g tion of them. Suffice it to say that we
al listened to perfect recitations, exquisite
va music and singing, and saw excellent
Cd needle work, embroidery, wax and other
artificial flowers, and fine crayon drawlng
W of landscapes, all wrought 6y the young
ng ladies of the Academy, and also some cak'
Ills and iellies, that looked very inviting, bu
st. which we did not taste.
We had ample proof before US that tn
- wear had not been spent idly, and that til
mus good Sisters teach what is useful as we'll q
rye what is ornamental.
'hn Our good Bishop graced the occasion b
ard his presence, and the clergy of the city wer
LARGELY in attendance. The we'll know
, tn and well beloved Father Cornelius Moyn1
han, of New Orleans, was also present.
YER But our object in going to Mobile W.
'esi- not so much to witness the display at II
Academy, as to see the White Veil conferr.
ring on one of our young parishioners, MI
yeen Carrie Byon, of Montgomery, and we ~
,ro. the happiness, by invitation from 9
was proper authorities, to bestow it, with t
tory Holy habit of the Visitation Order, on
bout selves. The ceremony was performed l:
NOR, Thursday morning, before the comm9ni
the Mass, in presence of the Sisters and
ou,. Young ladies that remain in the house
ON" the vacation. The young novice bears
gooo religion the name of Sister Mary de Chs
meet tai. and is intended for a choir Sister.
ssing We shall not sing the praises OF
10 up living, that would be unbecoming In
INIT her virtues no one knows better I'll
= 49,, ourselves May heaven grant her
cue grace of perseverance! OCCASIONAL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE

Our Catholic exchanges come to us THIS
week with but little Domestic Catholic In
telligence, their columns being devoted
almost entirely to the Orange Riot, OF
which they all take the same views as those
expressed in the STAR and to reports OF
examinations and exhibitions of local
schools and colleges which are not of
special interest to our readers.
DIOCESE OF CINcINNArI.--St. Johns Har-
rison.-There were ffty-six persons con-
firmed in this church, Pastor Rev. Chris |
tian French, last Sunday. The church. as
| usual, was crowded morning ana ater-
noon. the candidates for Confirmation
among the best instructed in the Christian
doctrine.
| St. Stephen's, Hamilton.-This church
has been improved and beauti6ed, at
coat of $1,000, since our last visit. At the
mass celebrated by the Archbishop 400 per-
sons received Holy Communion after which
IS were confirmed. Monday morning the
miles from Hamilton, was dedicated. The
church is we'll built, handsome structure.
Telegraph, july Soth.
DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.-Laying Of Cor
. ue,. Stone at MankafO.-The ceremony OF
layinp the Corner stone for the new Caeho-
. lie Church, now in progress OF erectlon'
; was perfol med by the Rt. Rev. Thomas u.
Grace. Bishop of St. Paul, on Sunday, July
: BAD. 1871, at half past two in the afternoon.
y This Church when finished will PROBABLY
= he the largest and one of the neatest IN
. the whole State. 1t is to be OF stone, buiit
y in the form Of q cross, size us feet long,
= 81 feet wide, and the TRANSCRIPT 81 by w.
' II will cost about S25 900, and it is expect
ed to be ready for Divine Service Novem-
= Der next.
G, KANsAs.-Consecration of Church.-Or
II last Sunday the solemn ceremony OF thu
l. conservation of st. Joseph's, broadway
M took place in presence of a large congrega
ut ton. At daybreak the bells peaied fort
l. their metal music, announcing to our sleep
xe ing citizens that something more than usn !,
j. was about to take place at st. Joseph't
~ The newly consecrated Coadjutor Bishop
he Kansas. Right Rev. L. NJ. Fink, arrived
an the beautiful new Church of st. joseph
nd at seven o'clock in the morning, and con
b. menced Immediately the solemn act OF col
an secration. A large number OF the clere
IN from various parishes of the diocese assls
as ed at the ceremonies. The conservation
ere church is q very long ceremony, ana
&C. although the work commenced at sevt
to- o'clock precisely, it did not end I'M
zen twelve o'clock. A few minutes befo
"a twelve o'clock Solemn Pontificai High MA
TO, commenced.-Le Commercial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
LETTER From FLORIDA.
PENsAcoLA.-July oath, l


To the Editor Of Morning Star: ~ !''a
Presuming that any items of Catholic
news within the Archdiocese of New Or.
leans will be acceptable matter for your
paper, I will venture to describe briefly |
what has occurred here and IN. this vicinity
for the past few days. sff u .3fl..t1
On Sunday, tho 10th inst, the Rt.- Rev |
Bishop Quinlan administered the Sacra
ment of Confirmation to thirty persons
some few OF the number being adults
| After the ceremony. the Bishop made al
brief address in explanation OF the Sacra.
ment, and giving those who had been the
happy recipients some saiutary instruc-
tion.
The Academy of st. Charles, which is|
conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Gross,
held their annual distribution of premiums|
on Thursday last, at Germania Hall, which
was densely crowded. The Rt. Rev. Bish.
on, together with the Rev. Fathers Ryan,
aud Bergrath, occupied seats nearest ths|
stage. The exercises were OF = very inter
esting character, and the young ladiaI
acquitted themselves remarkable well
rejecting great credit on the Sisters unda|
whose care and guidance they had beea|
. instructed.
After all the, other exercises We're oveL|
the distribution of premiums commenced
They were presented by the Kew. tasha
Bergrath, aud those who merited ths
. vreaths Of honor were crowned by the Rt
Rev. Bishop. og. &
: At the conclusion Of the exercises tho
d Rev. Father Ryan made . few appropriak
. remarks, congTatulating the Sisters on ths
y Improvement that had been made sncs
. their last distribution, at. which he wa
If present. 80 .sg. 81. -,
;, It is hoped that, ere another year passs.
- an academy for boys will be opened, con.
II Quoted by the good Christian Brother
There is fine opening now, as do mo-
,. believe there ia q male academy infth
L. city. g.
"a Church was filled to repletion to hear til
r eloquent Father Ryan. His subject va
N Devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary; b
IN held the audience spell-bonnd for an lou
by his thrilling and matchless eloquenee
his beautiful flowers of rhetoric and hi
Gu convincing logic. I was present at tl
first National Council held in Baltimore,
ne 1852, and heard many of the then distln
~ guished Bishops preach, but Father K!!a
Sn is the most eloquent pulpit orator no
9e living that have ever listened to.
;hhs Last Sunday morning the Rev. Bsdo
10 gave Confirmation, at Warrington,
o. several persons, and preached, am toll
. an eloquent and impressive sermon.
Dr. Much to the regret of the Catholics
of this city, both the distinguished gentlem'
10 leave us tomorrow for Mobile. f.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, July 2s
MORNING STAR OFEld
Saturday Morning, July %, ISL


Saturday Morning, July 49, ISL
corros-We left the market at the time OF our MI
mort ruling at la I5tc for ordinary, :" ; 70
nidSlinS ssae. have sSa in good
the better qualities have declined satnrday az. .s
snsnSsdd ssaas f o. ggss higher
embraced bales at REDUCTION o, e. Anu Tu
and o rsses 4nss:day shsrs
nav and strict ordinary which continued ot ~ a
e
wednesday. the moyenent was SSsd Ssnds at sa
sS,1 s%es Prices rSp:
1870. Tbursdsy buyers came wssnesdsys rates
and took ,s 1ss sr 1 enquiry and bales
at previous rates for low Or strcs good or
follows Ordinary IA to iSsG; ,SS gain ania
@ 0w ID. The total sales for the
sum s up AND MoLAssEs-we quote sngnr Ts;a
49, M 1Iy , do Is e ia, This article
zoe 5e5 81 so &c. GOLDEN
treble extra e al q a % so too so per Dbl '
an Co la quote 70 70 10 per sushel for "'
yellow and II TO se for ee chs ,er bnsSel for
Louis. 90 a, m ,er 100 lbs
HsAs% trade i is supplied at $50 per ton h
8; ::fs Is s ss S Dbl %
RAcoy - Shoulders are quoted 81 - VI N 10 I'D
sides o. to 9io clear sides o. to &c. ana ~ :"
EEARpWTierces sell at loa to IL and kegs ~ 10
y Dry SALT MEAr-Shoulders are quo'e"
:: per Id. yyostern commands 10 to ~
o. ID pyrpR-we quote choice Western at ~ 4, d
D. Goshen at 81 to &c, and common Nof'A
d PEI rppEsE-Choice factory is quoted ut IL u
'e aerye at 10 to lie Per 10. .f.r;or &c. ort::r
InIusIANA RIcE-We quote lhlS sina C perh
GOOD do &c. prime to good do sac, asiIins on TIE
n POULTRY AND Eoes-Chtckens are o. s;ze Tutn!
40 ,,e a. a. 30 to ss per doz according TO eiZe'
rs TO gig, EsE Potatoes are selling "a 20 TO
Il oions ALL Mt "a to "a so per Dbl: Cabpage'
. ar no Green Apples 81 90 to IS. -. q, 4, tos 3
We PS.IT-We quote liverpool coarse az SocIets
a. "a TO al go per sack. Table salt IN p''AN
st lbs zS quote $50 to o. o5 per gallon i ii
'eS uM.taTn rectiied. Bourbon 81 80 TO Co.
Ia e7aS to quote 15l to 1910 per ID tgofia a,p
ed for prime Iii to 14B for good, l4a to l4S i0f
~. ia{ IA SAccIyo-we quote zoe per var, to =
s1c in rolls Kentucky hemp ana ma IA, Yard in
1nality. Domestic jute bagging GIG per nSsr ID.
IRON TIEs-Are steady and hrm AZ pc
10 Money Market ,o...
70 Gold 1924 to Il2s. American hall oo''"-
% Mexican dollars lis to ll5h ,, ..o,ca 64l tot
w Sterling exchange l22t 70 l23t, m nnt oremium.
of Domestic exchange. to per oen' f-e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30

,,+arrrisinp friend, Joseph Miller, Jr;,
has had made special an9 nrs no
some Of the apron hoop said By ladies'
n1 worn them that comfort they SSnnoS ave
@ ae that for elegance, and beauty Sney ~ M
be surpassed These skirts can only DC s na
st dozen Yadies hem stitched handkercneis "hi'
he IL sallinr at So 90 per dozen.