davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
ROUTE.

The procession will form in line at the position ndi.
Gated precisely 10 o'clock NJ The head of the pro.
cession will move up Camp to Julia, down Julia to
Carondelet up Caropdelet to ST. Andrew up St. Andrew
to Prytania up Prytsna to Fipst up First Magazine
down Magazine to Felicity, Felicity Anuunciation
down Annunciation to Calliope down Caliope Maya
Zinc down Magazine to Julia down Julia to st. Charles
down St. Charles to Canal Canal Royal down
Royal to Espansde to Casacalvo, down Casacalvo to
Vaudeville. up Vaudeville to Levee, up Levee to rs
planade, down Esplanade to Chartres UP Chartres
Canal, to the Varieties Theatre. -
The Chief Engineer and Assistants will be stationed
at the Clay Statue. As the companies arrive upon the
ground they will promptly report through their
to the Assistant Engineers. who will indicate their
position. AS the Assistant Engineers have
formed their respective divisions they will report
Chief Engineer which being DONE the Chief and ssst
ants will report in body to the Grand Marshal
The formation being complete, the Chief Engineer
will direct twelve taps to be struck upon all the bells
connected with the Fire Alarm Telegraph as signal
| that the procession has moved
The Marstals and Foremen of the various Companies
notified to be punctually the ground the pro.
cession will positively Mt 10 o'clock.
Whenever break occurs in the procession the Mar.
shall of the Company ut the point where break has
taken place will at once communicate the fact to the
Marshal preceding him, who in like manner will pass
the intelligence to The Grand Marshal AS soon us
Is again closed the fact will
ed i'm the same manner to the head of the nrocea.inn
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will port to him
promptly at o'clock A. at the of Canal and
Camp streets.
In the that the weather prevent the procession
from taking place. it will be indicated by fifteen taps
the Fire Alarm bells, repeated three times. Tho
procession will then stand postponed
Whenever tho procession is halted along y he line of
road tracks pc sible not to Interrupt
the canning OF the cars
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
MARKS TESTIMONIAL CoMMTrrEK.

NEW ORLEANS, March Z. Is7a
iho ceremonies arranged by tho Committee will take
pace At the Varieties Theatre Immediately afer tho
r'ssoh OF she Fire Departments on tho 9Th Of Marck
u'ess OK tho Theatre viii be opened for tho re
oepton Of tho public AZ O'Clock p r.
, ane oress Circle will DO reserved exclusively for
win tneir escorts The following gentlemen arc
~. NecePtloh Committee and will have exclu
sivo charge Of the Theatre on the occasion.
r. hs"ie, OF Pelican II. 4 L. No L. Chairman
Morris Hart Of Mississippi Noc
warren Aolmes 81 American H. a. L. Ne 4
Charles Hemard, Of vigiant No :,
WIN. McDermott of Columbia No
D. b. Cotaya, Of Phanix No
l. A. Wiltz. Of Creole Mo-
James Lynch. Of Trad Ferry No is
H. A. Webor. of Perseverance No II;
D. III. Kelly, of jackson No, Is
VIM Solomon, Of Washington No 2,
John " Norton. Of Orleans No 81,
George II Schrieber Of Jefferson No "a
Otto Thonan, Of Chalmette No g.
H. Messonier, of Crescent No. a.
mh' JOHN MCCARTNEY Chairman.
CARPET AND oIL-cLorH WAREHOUSE.
ELkIN q CO.,
loS- .-......-. Canal Street. .1Gs
Have large variety Of
Which ssy ssr ( NV Sss Fly Insras
FLOOR oII-cLorH-an viaAs
LACE cOHrA1 Wisnow r.s.s.. co,.,cr,
CANTON MArTtSas-wa1Hsc a.ss ana r...s.
EDWARD BURKE,
WINES AND ErpuoRs,
lsG and 1872. .Tchoupitoufas street I sc and ,ss
mha 7aiy NEW oaEhAxs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
JACOB OFT,
- Is " / i u f. r.
la Delord Street, near Tivoli Circle.

JebEng done with dispatch. Prompt and personal
attention given to general repairs of stores and dwell
ings. Cisterns made and repaired.
Orders left at shop Box 22I Mechanics Exchange
st. Charles and Gravier SITS. promptly attended
m y5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

BFor the informatiofof onr readers who may
have been led astraiby the telegraphic dis
patches published j, some of the secular
papers, we will statethat Mr.. Blennerhasset,
the recently elected dndidate for Parliament,
as representative frof county Kerry, was not
opposed to the nomine of the Roman Catho
lilo Bishop and his oergy." Very true, DR..
Moriarty, thu Bishop Kerry, was opposed to
Mr.. Blennerhasset, lit as the last named
gentleman had taken b firm stand on the two
great questions now agitating the minds
the people of nd-Denominational Educa-
ton and Home Rulethe clergy, almost to
man, supported him preference to his OPP
ponent, Mr.. Dease, VITO had proclaimed his
antagonism to the HorA Rule movement. The
Nation of the 10th, gScs the vote mp to 3
o'clock, two hours esro the polls closed, as
follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

Toman is entrusted the nature of his ac-
tions, and not the result of them. This God
keeps out of our sight. The most trivial
act, doubtless, goes to the promotion of a
multitude of ends, distant, it may be, to
ourselves, but only as the leaves of a tree
are distant from their supplying rootiets;
aud therefore does il behoove US to be
diligent in our several spheres. We should
work like the bees, seduously to collect all
the honey within our reach, but leaving to
Providence to order what shall come of it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

Volun. eer Steam Fire Company No. J.
Pelican Engine Company No !. Al.ieIs
Brook yn En- CINE Company No = Al.icI4
Washington Hook aud Ladder Com pauy No l.i-f.
David Crockett Engine Company No. |. Gretn4.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

Fisk's stable, containing thirty horses, were
sold for $500 Two hundred and fifty canary
birds, belonging to him, were sold for $1,000.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

FOURTH DIVISION.
Jackson Steam Engine Company No =.
Washington Steam Engine Company No 20.
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company 10
Orleans Engine Company No 81
Exempt Society of Jefferson Engine Company No. -
jefferson Steam Engine Company No ~
Exempt Sociaty of ChalmettO No. %
Chslmette Steam Engine Company No. %
Crescent Steam Engine Company No. "a.
]. " MARKS,
mb3It Grand Marshal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
TH1RTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
+ r. DE ART M EMIT.
ORDER OF FORMING

mo E ire department of New Orleans with those in.
~ Assist In the celebration OF their Thirty Filth
a anniversary, will assemble at O'Clock A. NJ on MON.
Ia March T. 1879, in the following order.
steam Fire Company No. l. of New Orleans.
ALdiKRs FIRE DEPARTMENT
Pelican Engine Company MOL
brooklyn Engine Company No q
washington BOOK and Ladder Company No. 1.
GRRTNA FIRE DEPARTMENT
David Crockett Engine Company Mol
The above companies will con stitute the First Divi
eoh which will form the south side Canal street
hea" resting on Camp street. extending west under the
supervision Of Assistant Engineer wAI. H MANNING.
Miilnebarg Engine Company No J..
1Ta arrsset e, Hook aud Ladder Company No
s% r sss fis sG4:4 S5 No N.
Low. .a alS I msss s, CsmPssny No 5:
Eagle Steam Engine Company No T.
n' ABOVE companies Will constitute the Second Div.
sion which will form tho south side of Cana, street
bead resting Camp strost, extending east under tho
supervision Of Assistant Engineer CHAS. l.. voLz:
Hap. Host Steam spd
Creole Steam Engine Company Nos
1SsS Ss55y ss;s% ssssss Ss$pssy
Philadelphia Steam Engine Company No -
The above companies will constitute tho Third Divl-
son which will form the north eide Canal street.
head resting Chartres street. extending west
the supervision OF Assistant Engineer F. SCHIEBERT.
jackson Steam Engine Company No. ls
Warrington steam Engine Company No. 90.
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No. L.
Orleans Engine Company No 81.
Exempt Society Of Je heIson Rngine Company No. ~
Exempt Society OF Chalmstte No %.
Chaimette Engine Company No -.
Crescent Steam Engine Company No. "a.
The above companies will constitute the Fourth Divi
sion, which will form the north side of Canal street.
head resting Chartres street. extending east under
the supervision of Assistant Engineer o. Z. VILLA NJ.
SON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
PCLMONIC PASTE.

CoMroUNp
PULMONIC PASTE.
An Invaluable and convenient preparation for COUGHS,
CATARRHS, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION m
all Inflammation Of the Lungs. Price sc psr box
Prepared only by
FREDERICKsoN & HAFyE
Wholesale Druggists.
1879. Canal street. ....-..13 1913
jag 3mip New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

THIRD DIVISION.
Phoenix Steam Engine Company No
Hope Hook and Ladder Conn any No.
Creole Steam Engine Company No 3.
Louisiana Steam Engine Company No. il.
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. L.
Perseverance Fire Engine Company No. -
Franklin Steam Engine Company No ., OF Mobile.
Philadelphia Steam Engine Company No. -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
NEW BERLIN CHROMOS
Elders Catholic Bookstore.

Purchasers invited to call and examiae INV new,
assortment, just arrived. Of those
BEAUTIFUL DEVOTIONAL PICTURES
surprising even my ChriAtmas Invoice which gave
such universal satisfact0n.
sp' Samples sent free by mail TO any address or
receipt of letter stamp or n stamped en-, eiope
CHAS. D. ELDER, Catholic Bookseller.
!2i Camp street. Lafayette Square,
Je4 5ptf New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
THE AMERICAN
1NHE AMERICAN
nurroNnoLE, ENTERTAINING AND
COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE,
NJ. n. CUNNINGtaAxk Genera, Agent
Corner Canal and Camp streets N o.
LOCK STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES

This Machine will do the best possibe ma En- evsrv
variety OF family sewing that can be done on nny
machine and in addition EmbfOlder. tho Edge
Holes In all fabrics. This ID unquestionaby far beyonc
the capacity Of any other Machine.
EY' Call and examine them. f,o, Atm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
]. iiEALN.
S 7 o n L Y A X d,

No. 1S4 st. Charles Street,
Has always hand Granite and Marble Door Stills,
Grave Stones, German and North River Flags.
Special attention viii be given iobbing Orders
promptly attended to. ja2 Sin5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

mb3It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
.Je4 5ptf
THE HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Capital Stock, S6G0, 900.
OFFICE, NO. 81 CAMP STREET
insures Fire, Marine and River Risks

HUGH McCLOSREY. President
JOHN HENDERSON. Vice Pp,.,i.
THOS. +. BRAGG. Sccretarys
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13

water contained in my bedrooms tiny
ever and bottle into wash-hand basin,
and causing the lemonado:jug to stand
in it, in the forlorn hopo Of cooling it
through the agency of this halt-p,nt of
tepid water. Now I have returned to
Leuore, and am tanning her again.
The languid flies come and march about
upon her outAung arms, With their lit
tie tickling, maddeuing legs, and, when
I strike out wildly and Indignantly at
them, with little self conscious buzz
they fly away and elude me. With my
resentful eyes I have followed one to the
wall, where he stands twisting his hind
legs together. Then my sad gaze re-
turns to the place where it has dwelt
all morning-Lenore's sunken, weary,
panied face the face that might as
we'll be any one else's for all resemblance
that it bears to her's-hers, our beauty {!
O, bad, cruel Death! Why cannot
you take us ell at once, without first
stealing beauty and grace and harmony!
Do you care to hold nothing but dis
6gurement and decay in your frosty
arms? am sorrowfully pondering on
the probability of her passing to-day
half wishing it, and yet half grudgiog
when her eyes slowly unclose, and
she speaks.
"You fan me badly" she says, feebly
and complainingJy; $50 irregularly,
and acknowledgement hall SO we'll as
Charlie does. Send him."
"But, my DEAR" I say, gently re-
monstratiug, "you always will talk to
him, you know, and you are not up to
it."
~ mean to talk to him." she says,
| With pitiful show Of her old resolute
wilfulness. II have something to say
to him-a favor to ask of him"
"a favor?"
eyes," she answers, petulantly, "a
favor ; but it is nothing to you; it is
not you that l am going to ask send
him."
So l obey. I find him sitting in bis
own room, his hands thrust into his
tossed bright hair, and his eyes, red
with watching and weeping, idly fixed
on the cruel color Of the unfeeIine
smiling hills. "She says you fan her
SO much better than I do. She has
also something to say to you, favor tc
ask-a favor-what can it be 2" I end
a little inquisitively. lie does not pay
any heed to my curiosity he is already
in the passage when 1 call him back
"Stay," I say; "betore you 60, bathe
your eyes and try to smile; you
know, poor soul, she-she likes US te
look cheerful"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13
THE CHILDLEsS MOTHER.

BY NARY oLIMxER AMEs.
I lay my tasks down one by one,
/ cit in the silence in twilight's grace:
Out Of its shadow, soft and dun,
Steals like star my baby's f,ce.
Mocking cold are tho worlds poor Joys.
How poor to me all this pomp and pride:
In my lap lie the baby's idle toys,
In this very room tho baby died.
will shut these broken toys away
Under the lid where they mutely bide
will smile In tho face Of the noisy day,
Just as If baby had never died.
will take up my work once moro,
As if had never laid it down;
Who will dream that ever wore
Motherhoods fine and holy crown?
Who will see my life ever bore
Fruit the sweeter in grief and pain?
The fitting smile that the baby wore
Outraged the light of tho loftiest brain.
I'llmeet them in the worlds rude din,
Who hath outlived his mothers kiss,
Who hath forsaken her love for sin
Twill be spared her paug in this.
Mans way Il hard and sore beset;
Many must fall, but few can win.
Thanks, dear Shepherd! Ny lamb is safe,
Safe from sorrow and safe from sin.
Nevertheless the way is long,
And tears leap up in the light Of the sun,
I'd give my world for a cradle song,
And kiss from baby-only one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13
out at tho little quarter moon, and the


out at tho little quarter moon, and the
travelling stars-the sky, that speaks Of
sleep and unutterable quietness-the
dark ,onptain-bu.ks, with flashes of
silver on their giant dsnks-the mar
row streets, with the lights from the ho-
tel playing on the little houses opposite
the small, white Cross cleaning in
the moonlight-the solitary PAGER down
the toungueless street.-The solemn gla-
cier river that saith nothing light, but
singeth ever the plain, hosrse song.
"After ALL rbal; have to 90 ~ she
says, with low vail. II cannot wait
Il cannot, O Paul you might have
hurried ~
I here thrust my head as far out Of
the window as it will go. I am listen.
ing. At first nothing but the river
nothing O river! hate you be ST.
lent for once. Then little noise mir.
es with it-so small and uncertain that
one cannot positively say at first that it
is not part Of the streams roar then
it separates itself-grows distinct
nears. I turn to the bed, With an un-
speakable weight lifted from my heart.
"He is coming ~ cry with a smile .;
but already she has heard. Could I
expect my ears to be keener than hers?
Even IN death she looks very JOYFUL
As the carriage noisely rolls up towards
the hotel, [ turn with the intention of
going down to meet the travellers but
she stops me.
"Stay!" she says, stretching out her
white hand eagerly. "Do not go! I
forbid you will have the first look ~
So We remain in absolute silence for
two enormous minutes then the sound
of step running quickly and lightly
up the stairs-a step surely there is
only one ! The door opens, and Char
lie enters, baggard, travel.stained, and
alone. She does not even look at him
her eyes are staring, with an awful,
eager intebseness, at the door behind
him but no one follows, nor does he
leave i: open, as if expecting to be fol-
lowed. On the contrary, he closes it
behind him.
"Great Godv' 1 say, running up to
him, half out Of my wits with exite-
| ment, "what is this? You have come
| without him. You have rot brought
bin ~
| He does not answer.
Putting me aside, he goes hastily to
the couch, kneels down beside it, takes
her gently in his arms, and says, in
hoarse voice
"My darling, I have broken my
promise but could not help tit
was not my fault. He-he-has not
come, becausc-because it was his wed
ding Gay when got there. 0 beloved,
speak to NE! Say you forgive-you
are not going without one word-speak
speak"
| But Lenore will never speak to him
any more her head has sunk back,
with all its pretty, careful plaits, on his
shoulder-Lsnore has
''Gone through the straight and dreadful pass o
| DEATH"
THE ENp.l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13
CHAPTER Kill.
"Lilies for u bridal bed
Roses for a mAtron's head;
Violets for q maiden dead"
WHAT JENNA SAYS

Charlie is gone. Very early to day
hc set off. I stood by him on the steps,
10 the cool of the young shining morn.
ing, as he prepared to step ioto the
carriage which was to take him up and
down the long, steep mountain-passes to
Chur.
"Keep her till I come back" he said
wriuging my hand with unkoowing Vi
olence. eff come back to find her
gone, shall never forgive you-never.
Promise r.
"How can I promise p I said, sor'
rowfally. "Hsve I life and death in
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13
CHAPTER XII.
WHAT THE AUTHOR SAYS.

"How long you have been !" she says
queruIously. II thought you were
never coming. You might have
made little haste"
~ will be quicker next time, dar.
ling" he answers. kneeling down gen.
fly beside her, and speaking firmly and
cheerfully.
"Fan me-" she says, painting; "fau
me strongly and regularly"
She lies back exhausted, and he hears
hcr mutter:
cat least wherever I 60, I shall have
BREATH"
Utter silence for five minutes, save
for the gentle noise made by the win
moving Of the fan.
| "Lilt me" she says stretching out
her arms to him. "Lying down I gasp"
lie lifts her with delicate care, aud
her dying head droops in sisterly
abandonment on his kind shoulder.
"Dcar old fellow" she Gays, family !;
"kind old brother"
Yet another pause no sustained con-
versation is possible.
~ am going very fast, Charlie"
eyes, darling"
IL was always one to do things quick
ly, if I did them ut ALL was never
dawdle."
| No answer.
"You will get away before the season
is over, after ALL"
20 love, hush !"
"You would do something to oblige
me, would not you, Charlie 7"
"Any thing possible, beloved"
"But supposing it we're impossible p
"Still I would do it,"
'That is right" she answers, with 8
sigh of relief.
"I am glad"
Then she is again silent for long
time. The thunder still grumbles
deeply iu the hot heart of tho hills, and
the flies still walk about torpidly upon
her white wrapper.
"Yeu know all the old story-abou|
Paul." she says, presently, With little
excitement in her faiut and hollow
voice.
eyes l know it,"
"You, know tho reason why
have borrowed the advertisement sheet
Of your Times every day p
"I-I have guessed it,"
II haye daily looked carefully
through the marriages" she says, with
sort of feeble eagerness, "but I have
never seen kis."
"NelCnef DaVo l..
! A long and painful fit of coughing
intervencs.
~,"Tell me the rest tomorrow" he says
gently bending over her.
l. at is all very we'll for you to talk
vo,. who are rich in to-morrows. How
do I know that l have one 2"
Again he fans her, trying to Goa,
the cool little waves of air to her ho
\ and parted lips.
q "He said it-was-to be-imnaed'
ately !" she murmurs, after pause
: "since it has not been yet-perhaps
7 will never be-"
+ "PerbaFs." ''':''*
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13
1.-THE END.]
VICTORIA REGINA.

Mr.. Sowersby, OF the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Eegeat's Park, England,
sends the following to Land and Va
ter relative to the weight that cau be
borne by the leaves Of this wonderful
plant:
Although we ara all familiar with
the wonderful tales told by voyagers
on the Aamzon of the buoyant power
Of the leaf Of Victoria Regina, now
common and well.known water plant,
1 have not seen recorded tho actual
weight supported; it may, there
fore, interest your readers to men
tion an experiment made hero last
week. A leaf was selected, the
worst but one Of eight on the plant as
we did not like to destroy the best; it
was however, pretty perfect, only few
holes within six inches Of the margin ;
diameter five feet six inches. On this
leaf placed q wheel three feet six
inches in diameter, with eight spokes
made of thin wood, and a small foot
board, on which I stood and foated
'high and dry" The wheel vas
necessary to distribute the pressure
over a considerable portion of the sur
face, the texture of the leaf being ex-
ceedingly tender. The foot board did
not touch the leaf, but rested on the
spokes of the wheel. I have no doubt
| that If the wheel had been Of the same
diameter as the leaf, it would have
| served as liie-boat for a small family,
as the next experiment will show.
The wheel and toot-board we're
| removed from the leaf, and its sur.
| face left quite free; We then grad
| ually spread over the surface
she'll gravel previously weighed
out in half cwt., when the gard
eners standing by would not
believe their own eyes, and began
feeling under the leaf, thinking there
must be somo other support than va
ter but no the leaf aoated quite free
-another 20 pounds and another, aud
another, were thrown on, and yet the
good ship remained sea-worthy and no
signs of laundering 426 pounds CALL
cd, wafer began to leak into the holes ;
the excitement, or perhaps the heat
of the "stove' in which We worked,
made US hasty and unsteady in loading
cargo the waste in which was augment
ed by the leakage, and an unlucky
cast tilted the leaf on one side, tho
water rushed over, it crumpled up
like sheet of paper aud sank in deep
water, carrying with it load Of 1876
pounds, (besides water).
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13

FLOATING IsLAND.-Yolks of seven
eggs to one quart of milk, one cup Of
sugar, little salt, and flavor with lem
on. Beat all together, and set in .
kettle of water extra from the kettle
it is boiled in. Beat the whites Of
tho eggs to stiff froth, and pile in
heaps on top Of the boiled milk, after
it has been put in the float glasses.
This will make twelve glasses full.
They look very pretty set in . circle
round bouquet Of flowers, IN the ceu-
ter or st each end of the table.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13

George Geddes, in the New York
Tribune, expresses the opinion that
high prices for wool will not long con-
tinue-and that it is quite probable that
in short time more wool will be pro-
duced thaa there will be demand for
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13
st. Cloud Quadrille Band.

The undersigned will furnish frst-class
music for Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
five pieces, ss may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. FULLER.
St. Cloud, Sept. 7th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13
CITY RESTAURANT.

CITY REST AU KAN Il
Having leased this stand, I am now rre;
pared to furnish
Meals at all Hours,
and at reasonable rates.
D0>Regular Boarders wanted.
have ON hand fine assortment Of
CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, &c.
Give mo . call.
vl4n41 SAMUEL CHAPMAN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-13
IL Goodbye, Sweetheart !"
A TALE IN THREE PARTS.

BIZ RHopA goualrox, AUTHOR: OF "RED AS ROSE Is
SnE," ETC.