davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06
Road Notice.

A PETITION will be presented to the Com
n missioners of Monroe County, at their
June session, praying for the alteration of the
county road leading from Cummings Run in
Salem township, TO the State road in Switzer-
land township, where the Armstrong road in
tersects it near John Lapps, in said county, as
follows: Beginning at the county road leading
along the Ohio river, where it crosses Cum
mings' Run; thence by the best route to point
in the center of the road near black walnut
tree, six inches in diameter, in the low gap, on
the east part of Fred Skaters land
April 80, '73-td MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06
ISAAC MURRAY'S ESTATE.

1'HE first partial settlement account Of G.
w. Murray, surviving administrator of
Isaac Murray deceased, will bs for hearing
Nay 10, 1873. JAS. r. NORRIS.
aprss Rvs Enhsts Judge r. 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06

THE INDIAN QUESTION the Peace
policy brought War, shouldn't War
policy bring peace?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06
JOHN S. WAYS ESTATE.

THE first partial settlement account Of Henry
l. r. West, administrator of John 8. Way
deceased, will be for hearing May a. 1879.
JAS. R. MORRIS.
apr23, 73w3. Probate Judge, NJ. G. 0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06

MEMPHIS, April 27-The village of
Stanton, on the Memphis and Louisville
Railroad, was destroyed by fire last
night. The loss is estimated at $780,.
600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners of Mem
roe county, Ohio, at their next session, praying
for the establishment of county road along
the following described route, in said county,
to wit: Beginning at point on the road lead
ing from Woodsfeld to Beallsville. near the
house of Joel Evans. on Sunfish Greek: thence
up small run through the lands of said Joel
Evans; thence through the lands Of Andrew
Reich; thence through the lands of James
Cooper, crossing township road leading to Je-
rusalem; thence through the lands of Robert
Clingan; thence through the lands Of Fred Wit
tenbrook TO intersect the county road leading
from Woodsfeld to Malaga, near the house of
said Fred Wittenbrook.
MANY PETITIONERS.
April 90, 1s7s-td.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06

eyEvidences accumulate about the
White House that the San Domingo
question is only playing 'possum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06

EyIt is not true that Peace Commis-
sioners are 10 be sent among the African
gorillas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06
] MON MUTUAL LII E,

Incorporated 184S Purely Mutual.
All Policies Non Forteiting.
No Extra Charge for Females.
Combined Advantages not E1celted by
any Company.
Interest Receipts Overpaid the
Death LOsseS In 1872 by $4,000.
4,5A Policies Issued in 1872, In
suring $11,25O,OOO.
745 Applications from Ohio, in 1872
Insurlng Sl40o 900.
1000 Applications expected from Ohio
in 1S73-and to that end .fe,o more
reliable Working agents Wanted.
Policy holders in this Company can travel
and reside in any portion Of the United
States, Canadas or Europe, without extra
charge or special permit-a very liberal fea-
ture, not possessed by any other old Compa
ny.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will
y be presented to the Commissioners Of
Monroe county at their next session, to be held
on the first Monday of June, 1878, praying for
the vacation of part of the county road running
+ fomJoseph Dew's land to the Grove meeting
house road ,comme ncing for the same at II. H.
Lingo's mill and running thence to the Grove
meeting house road, near Benz. Trucks house.
MANY PETITIONERS,
April %, 1S73-td -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06

= IL Radical papers are canvassing the
subject OF the u. S. Senator who is to
succeed THURMAN. Norris, GARFIELD,
DELAHo, HAYES, SchENcK and STELLA
rakGER are put forward.
If VIC do not mistake the signs OF the
times, that question will be settled in a
way not likely to cause spit in the Re.
publican party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-06

E%The CINCINNATI Commercial says
'We are on the side Of the consumer!
of beer"
From the zeal with which the Com
mercidl battles for cheap beer ,one nigh
suspect thst the editor bore nearer re
lationship to consumers of beer thar
merely being OIL their side In shor
that he sometimes finds himself in th'
hide Of consumer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

NAMES OF VARIOUS SORTS OF TEA,-The
.sz9nations by which the various sorts OF
are known in the market may be worth
aeeD as coming under the more Immediate
exvatiOn of dwellers at home. Congo
qorruption of Kaufu, signify ing labor,
the Morning Congo advertised by tea
sars it simply q sect of the same tea
,sgn at Winning, district aud city Of
name of which, being interpreted,
ans military rest" S0uchonR siRui-
little sprouts" Pekoe, "white down.
.nea is derived from the Wukee Hills on
acA 1t is produced; OoluRg means "black
)" Hungmoey, "red pium;" Campoi,
1seeted firing J" Hyson, t'fair spring."
Ankay, taken from Tunkee, or Beacon
boz; what is called 'sYoung Hyson'' is
cht1ese termed Yutseen, or 4Before the
as ~ Gunpowder the Chinese call Yuen
% eF Ground Pearls" There are a
9A5ee of other names given to tea, buE
. will be recognised as GhoRe most
.ler to the American ear. What are
sd "chop namesH are the fancy desi0-
ns given by Chinese dealers to their
after having been made up into parcels
AMY hundred cheats each. The tea is
"a in the first instance by small farmers,
carry the produce Of their respective
Aens to the nearest depot, where it II
etod by brokers, and by them made up
chests for delivery to the dealers, who
ey it for sale to the foreign mart.
g dealers are very particular in the
lion of high sounding and felicitous
for their several parcels or chops,
very often a particular chop ACQUIRES
fame as to be eagerly sought after for
successive season.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
Showing Him o Miracle.

,o Ernest Renan having said in his Life o
o ot;. that the proper way or proving tho re
t tnSy Q. miracle is to show one, q pannphle
Iear shows " him one in a letter Upon tn,
ESTABLISHMENT of the Christian Religion, >
which we here translate: TdfTr = =
-; SiR Permit me to-day to draw your atten
tan religion fact upon which we i,aturaIIy
diner In opinion. Like you, when have
sor,ven 90 identity its cause with the
The OF man haye failed in my endeavor
Quoting thread which has helped me to escape
from the labyrinth, whore see you continually
;;teeamg 70 Iectify yourself, without ever doing
when you shail have proved that there is
nSthlng miraculous in the establishment of
Cnristtanity. Pardon this little depression; /
called the Christian, whose founder was Jesus.
named the Christ. This religion, which has
lasted eighteen centuries and which calls tt
SELF the natural Development Of that Judaism
which ascends near to the cradle of the world,
hsd the apostles for its first propagators.
When these men wished to establish it they
had for Universities: - "a
The national pride Of the Jews $50 f- d
Inc impfacable hatred of the Sanhedrim.
Inc brutal despotism of the Roman Emper-
i, The raileries and attacks Of the philoso-
The libertinism and caste spirit Of the pagan
The savage aud cruel ignorance Of the
masses. ~s.-. - ~ y - -
The faggot and bloody games Of the circus.
They had an enemy IN r" ~
Every miser Every murderer
Ivory debauched man Tyery Drond man
Every drunkard. Every sianderer
Every thief. Every liar
Not one of the vices in fact, which abuse
our poor humanity, which did not constitute
itself theiradversary.
70 combat SO many enemies and surmount 80
many obstacles, they had only:
Their ignorance. Their weakness
Their poverty. Their fewness
Their obscurity. Hrf pIhe Gross,
If you had been their contemporary at the
moment when they began theire work, and Pc
ter had said to you, +" Join with us, for We are
going to the conquest of the world before
our word pagan temples shall orumble, and
their idols shall fall upon. their faces; the
philosophers shall be convicted of folly from
the throne Of Cesar We shall hurl the Roman
Eagle and in its place IRE shall plant the
cross; We shall be the teachers of the world
the ignorant and the learned will declare
themselves our disciples !s-hearing him speak
thus, you would have said, Be silent, inbe-
Gle" And as you are tolerant from nature
and principle, You would have defended him
before the Sanhedrim, aud have oounseled it to
shut up the fisherman of Bethsaida and his
companions in mad house. And yet, sir.
what you would have thought O rotable mad.
ness is to-day startling reality, with which I
leave you face to face. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

| An6ther intelligent traveller, who has
lately been travelling among us, makes a
sharp hit in letter to friends at home.
Heputs down. as the result Of his observ-
tioas, that "Hhen great n.an dies in the
United StaSes the first thing done is to pro-
pose fine statue in his honor next, to
to forget to order any statue; and last, to
wonder what became Of the money" If
this traveller is with MS still, his next let
will tell that the custom Of many of our
people when g murder is first committed is
to clamor fercely for the hanging of the
murderer next, to denounce the jury,
while the trial is in progress, as too stupid
and corrupt to convict next to petition
tearfully and piously for his pardon when
the criminal is at last under sentence and
finally, after he is hanged. denounee hang
ingas barbarous and disgraceful proceed
ure, unworthy of q civilized people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
1 " NJ AcuLATE CONCE PTIoN
-'. . Corner Of co.amou and Baronne streets.
~ ~ NEW orr So f4,--.

rcp h !assntion Incorporated by the state Of
Quoted BY the Fsthers Of Society e jesus The b1id
Ing are vel adapted for sduostfSnal purpoass. "A
cut OF from tho street g reserved for
@ 90 thst from tho arrival Of the pupils st 7o
secluded and sucgFintended ~ 10y sfo oo1asssns W
sn 81 csssISton threead Preparatory
Ths rreparatory Course 10 for beginners
- Course 10 for thsss students who do
complete education. ~V "--S ~s'.ie w nsss =
ro1ch 10 taught in the three coursss ,.' 90. . +.
sinaents are not admitted, unless ehey kaow Aov 10
mSss snd training of the stadsntsis the
Every msnth report is sent TO parenta stat.po ,r
ouCr progress rank in class and sttendanoe -.
ING 1c4aomicat year begins the frst of OctaAn-
and cfoses towards the end Of July. Va O'So0'1
TERMS; Tee.
Colleliate Course payable In adyano ara IN sYnt4.a
neeccs currency. two moRths e2O. = y 80
4repAfatory Course. SIS. : = :. 49, - 49, :
sp21 70 ly IA Rev. r. GAUrRELEr, prss,asus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

"I WoNDER."-When young man il
clerk in an Office and dresses like prince,
smokes "fine cigars, >" drinks "choice bran
dy," attends theatres, dances, and tho like,
wonder If he does all ON the avails of his
olerkship 2 j7-I u no51A1 80 -
When a young lady sits in the parlor
during the day, with her little white fngers
covered with rings, wonder If her mother
does not wash dishes, and do the work in
the kitchen 4 ..i.,.. 20 ,f..r,-il ii. ~ =
When man gees three times a day to
get dram, wonder if by .and-by he won't
go four tiGaee 'rd g.tr & ''sI ~. ~
When o lady laces her waist q third
less than nature made It, I wonder If Her
pretty figure viii not, shorten life a dozen
years or more besides making it more mIa.
erable while she lives Z :, g1,-,..l -
When young man 10 dependant npon
his daily toll for his income and marriss
. lady who does not know how to make q
loaf Of bread or mend garment, I wonder
il he is not lacking somewhere, say towards
theStop for instance 2 --ss4--
When a man receives periodical OF
newspaper weekly, and takes great de-
light in reading bat neglects to pay for it,
l wonder if he has a conscience
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
81: srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST.. LOUIS. M,.s,..,.., ,...

Lhts insdtution chartered by the State I.o.,.,,
stustsd dn In .S snee
ssve view Of she Gulf and ahSrdine m tSs ~ ssss
n sne sea orseso and bathing the SUNNI In snsn
aaa for the pupils. The Commeceiss Carsse
oonpfisos AL tie branches Of good Engsh sdnsStss
TERMS
snc tuition per session, payable hsf yearly IN
~ ;. n
Tr5St -, ~. ssson 90
- session toptiensll 10 60
Yacssien N sn.nt e 800
EXTRA cHAHoEs: - +EDd~'
Einn0 ana VIOLIN per month, oech "a = H. -. q a m
Rluts rsr ,,cRrS IN 'Aon 80
1xaee Inetfuraent per month ..' s-.'r-r'. "a
opsnDa ana herman language, per month esch o6
For further particulars, apply to -71's - -
4 BRO. FLoRIA6oNn, Ia
--A-oo -.Sy Director of the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES AcApEMY.
UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF THE IrRs,rr v,ru,s
Two Mice below New Orleans AN1S'
LADIES' AcApEMY,

THIS Institataon, which The ,pnsh,,.,..
parsso ~ state have kindly with tsis
w 20 . to pubic satiss
hs Ss.', on Elf St s ps
-, nSr% Es1easio.-rAs object oou...,,,v 49,.
WI assss fsRs T. VIE, Mi
70 sssY:a TO pots 9. .n der sssss 70 virtue
They are n 20 habit Of iadastI and
sssSSsaS sA MSS ssh e
observases Of so Ssiss sh q mora. and Che wse
Ds%misaIss are as psss e q sas
Rss ss ssss q &
ktAyTes! Ed.estion. The hssiAh Of The ,u,.,. 4,
:s Jet .s e. VII
sSssssssss. IN a asg e
Rs, ss s ssss ss =:
:ss !: sa;s e
!s:ssa ssaasasse .ss..e,. =.
:ssss:: 81: sRsss "a
1t SsS s5S Glooss Hsts !aasient ana ssdsrs
sSa ss s.s.s IA I ~
Il ss ssss s,t u . ~ SSss
81 xa;:.s e. s. A'iIs.s
r: 1: % &c.: h;
:ss Ts.s ..g e; sl :s' 4 ss ~ =
S: :HS r 90
Entrnncs for ts se InSa lear %
. No deSset!on Tor sscdcn;ai absences: nor 90
ion vacation time beyond appointed asy
s...,.4 =. EXTRA cHARaEs. ii.
Stationery lone and the Use Of Ns1s aad Globes Der
Music per month 90
pss the U;s e Ma.issi par nen
Wsshina Eaoweio Per tcrs.s... announcement, 10 90
9sRensss ~ the Bsshiaa Season.
Seoss neces &C., s s.RsnsSs Pc. term: %
3 sss ~ procured a As
ssdans sas sss ., In:s Ssss
dF Ss, saa cape Niue bs ssa isSsa summer White
&c. sssi III
sss ne aIa h sss
aS ss w.a sfs s sss
sdoStsaa 9 I must 30 mAae rdtng 70 Us eGsl
s sssss .s s asis Sss M ss.ss az;
ser I've o fsss sss saS ass sS
RAJ sss ~ ssg
ost ss eyd assas chair snd ah Werbox Siso VIZ
= sf1sss ss sas
Nc or s days. pssisrs are 80.
s:s sss s ~
e. sas psslss .zsresis yeas ysssslss
"a . yoea Tine r. oidsf eEs sfs sssa ys's
hsr sses S me ss ss e sn NS
% Ssa1 saDs,iss?snt mast GoysRtsr - Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

THE VALUE OF TIAE.-Haug this in the
library, Office, store, shop, or some other place
whore it will be seen What does it matter
if We lose . few minutes in whole Gay Z"
AnSwer-Time Table: days in o year, 3l3 ::
working hours in o day, s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

|3Easfeady, the celebrated, actor. died at
helfslham, England on the 18th u1t., at the
Pc aSe of 81. The years dealt kindly with
|u1s nnd he enjoyed to the last consultations OF
|Ses h0nor, obedience, and troops of friends
be 1eceased actor belonged to q generation
which the traditions only are known to the
psf modern playgoers. The Kembles were ia
|e ks1ith of their fame when necessity first
|Ee0 him TO the stage, and he was an admirer
XcNng, Of Cook, of Elliston, and the fiery,
EpetRous Edmund Kean. He could speak In
|Ptuses of the acting of Mrs. Siddons, and
|area in the universal regret f,lt for Miss
ea14s retirement from theatrical life. His
|sI Fetirenient took place early 1851, being
|et1ned by pecuniary losses incurred in the
|gement of Covent Garden and Drury
|@@s at which houses he produced Shakespeare
~ unprecedented completeness of cost and
|Ealleled splendor of detail. At q din
Il given come short time after, the follow
sonnet; from the pen of the Laureate, was
ey Ar. John Forster;-,4 ~. ID. Alta.
Nhrswell MRoready, since to night we part.
Hehhanded founders often hayecorfest
" power s vel ELL used to move tie gnbliS breaot,
|sRell, Macready, since to. night wo part. =
90 take thine honoEs homes RANK SftA the JSsf--ss
A4Eriek, and statelier Keuible and the rest o.:
10 2ade nation purer through Eheic art. g.,f, d,
AeE flicker down to brAinless pantoniimet }" s'oS
And those gilt gRuds men to sok.rE
|ssEel Macready. moral, grave, sRbiEse, y - -
|NAAkespeare bland and nnsyersRl eye r 49, ,
SRells pleased through twice hundred years on
ahee." go ne SSAs'o.B Ns.'n sfIsf' Y 'sfT'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
1 aSH AIItSyxQ4 ~ THE sISTER& on ST. JOSEPH
~hJ Vorner st. Philip and Gelyez streeta
I'D Now Orleans. ~ 74 - 20 ''

III Scvernment threasheut thIs sstsbi,,bms,. &,
sser lneernctressea. R&creatfon table do1nitnrH %
o,s s~1e aor ai In ehort eveythlns tends 10 my
so.S sneGuonate union betReon Gre hinterr ss
tadles intrusted 70 their u,otherIv osre ~
Lnssruc1on Is Thorough and solid and n
~ w. OF society The cuurne conanSs
~ goIo Mngeh ana Frenoh1 an tbs brancics ~
tsU 80 the present day Each isnmua1S r.
s,rh naHYea OF respective countrios 40 e ~ ~
eH Ir1 ooLreSt pronunciation. - - W Az
81 year closes with public exbIb,t,o,
1isaS OF promiams, TO which parents are IT,
here the object special attention ana
~ s9aeton alone tho Ssters Of 81 JosSpb cndSe
y tnenicate principles of solid piosy roanis -
Of polite and asnlable snS
iecnn9S OF respect and Affection toyrnr nar.s%
IrSlns on al donotnfnat admitted f~.S1"''
MIoIAs--DGri!g the bathing season {ho Ho.,asn,
~ ~ = moySd 70 the Bay 3d. 1oui where ira Gstn,8
u 81 JJeseph have O hourlshina academy ~ ''1SS&s
Ro,.ain.E tiAasETo be paid In advance Is follown,
iYeshins Per .nree monthB. eA on
EntrancC /. ...'.----..-.-.-...-... 10 90
sinSiSe1 eTssons and uss InstFument. 81 a.
DrSvyisSg $780,. $500 %
~ ting. according 20 the nusnbcr Of i,ustS
charge aeWeFs u tsAGhtto tAs bOaoFS vth0at s1tiS
Eor fdrther yarticulars address asuperfor.ss q, a.
iass OF the Sisters of st. Joseph Bog ISL Esr a.
AS"Hsi or hnors convenient, apply to 40" VI
no24 72Iy or rrh1A9A ISnhL4 XToN.
A No. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08


ra lis and liz Magazine Street, $50, -.
Fsa4 IN II AGEST FOR. . r.'J -ati
Poole q: Hunt baltimore, Steam Engines Saw Mills
Il 4 F. Blandy GAINESVILLE. Ohio team Engines Saw
Mills, etc. '.... T ~
h..W; Payne Sons Corning, New. York, Steam En-
George Squier & FRO tBuffalo New York) Smear
Mills Horse Powers, etc. e
z. Ball i Co. Canton OLior "wo,i' and "Ob,n" Nfovr
- ,erG; and Mowers and Reaper combined
y N Osborne e. Co., KIRBY" Mowers, etc.
b. Q. Taylor, Hay Rakes.
'NishIttS and F." Monroe" Pulvetizipr Uarrowa
'Excelsior" Lawn Mower.
K. BAN &c. Worcester MasGachusetts) Wood Work.
h Smith Smithville New Jersey Wood. Working
american saw Company, New York.
Hubbard, Nppincoet RakeWoll q Co. Saws
Gunpowder. Copper Works, Baltimore.
Moline Flow Company, Flows and CultivatoHs
Mslnsnlp Bro. (Atlanta, GeOFgis) Cotton Gins
STAFFORD" CuitivatOr and SattIey" and 'PfeI Gang
F." Bnckeye" Foundry, Bella
B. J. WeSt's Cotton Seed HuIler
h j. Vests Improved FELTON, Pafent Eariat Mil I'M
CoEn.Cob and Shuck Cruaher com bined
I. z; Nisbet Macon, GsOrEiaD Cotton Press Screws
otc' JAG 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

The rate at which emigrants are settling in
Texas may be estimated by the following fig
ures given by the Superintendent, showing
the numbers who have arrived in Galveston !:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
FINANCIAL.

+, TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE OF CONE
W1Asr Or me Currency Washington, Febrasry is is5s
1 satasiactory evidence presented 70 che IN.
\ sss been h Iss ih.s hs
the city Of New Orleans in the psrsI Of riean
ssose 81 tcaisisna has been duly under and
70 tho REG uremeute Of act Of Cooercsa
eatiled An ACT 70 provide q national ourrencs 20,
caro1 Dy pledge OF United States honda and 10 pro-
de foE the redemption and circulation thereof an
psiUSs az ,s and has complied with
coWmenctng the bnsiness Of banking undsr aid Sot
NOW, therefore l. JOHN JAY KNOX CompSroier
A N NO RAfk OF NEW ORLEANS, in the city
=, ureans "a the pariah Of Orleans and state Of
outsana is authorized to commence the buspess of
banking under the act aforesaid, w
In testimony whereof witnesg INV hand and 900, ~
office this 18th day of February, 1878. 'N ''-' VI
lssALl JOHN JAZZ KNOX
80 Comptroller of Currency
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
DUBLIN. - ~ -
The European Hotel, Bolton Street,

j. MoLoNY, PRopFieron.
The EUROPEAN is extensively 'natroo,; Vol u. ~,
IRISH, BRITIsH ana AMERICAS a1EIA Rf.I,v
and CLERGY. '' HeII"1 y -7ST7's'
FAMILIES and TOE RISTS Will find in 10 the com
forts ora home combined with modesate charges and
assidaous at:entiopsI:- si,uri. et, "a 7IU;ssn, 4
Hot and Cold Gsths ..iF us5lsi sd ase7 eiar,