davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16

"Them Yankee girls was pOUerfi,l cute

Them Yankee girls was powerful cute,
but he didn't think he should want emo
for wife. He'd rutner have one of or
nary kind. For aeoman to be telling
man how to make things, somehow seemed
to him agin Mater"
One more experiment, and that is all
The rest were like unto theL.. Good cof-
fee is drink fit for the gods. Ibelieve it
is the original nectar; but poor coffee,
alas if the deities, in that ether place. do
have anything to assuage their thirst, it
must be that. 1t is such punishment to
drink it,
Now, Belle" said l, one morning,
coffee" Belle looked subdued at once,
as ifshe expected a little more chemistry,
but l spared her. Give good coffee,
properly roasted and ground plus boiling
water, and a subtle something which
Sambo called de know how and the re-
suit must be-nectar. SO this week we
will have coffee for our text" and the re-
suit was, as it mast be, nectar. SO it went
months, | formally abdicate0, anu Belle
took the reins again, because she knew
just how to manage them.
And did things 90 on in this smooth
way, and bread, and coffee, and all the
necessaries of family comfort come with
out any slips or mis- laps?
My dear friend, will be confidential
There are ''spots on the sum-" there are
cratic wanderings among the stars, there
are clouds as well as sunshine, and this
little household was human.
There were days when things were very
wrong indeed. When the children were
cross, and Bell was tired, and well, |
had "nerves'-I believe that is the nice
way of saying it.
There were days when letters came from
my party of friends, enjoying the summer
trip, which filled me with hateful dis
content. Hot days, when the sparkling
waves of the st. Lawrence dashed before
my eyes; when the Thousand Isles rose
out OF the mist of my vision, like the
Isles of the Blest; days when the velvet
lawns, the exquisite flowers, the spreading
beech, and the festive throng of Newport,
mOcked me in the distance, and, above
all, the sunny SUBMITS of the White
Mountains lifted themselves like a dazzling
mirage.
But those days We're few. There l.
nothing like sense of duty to curb the
wandering fancy
Belle, like many another troubled young
housekeeper, needed only little instruc-
ton, and writes me that she has now a
happy, well-ordered home.
As for me, it is certainly very deplora-
bic and mournful thing for woman to
be called "cute''-but then, if one has
managed to help another little by it, the
odium is more supportable.
| have had my gag summer since, but
this | still call-My Well-Spent Summer
Christian Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16

A CALIFORNIAN town is anxious TO get
its doctors to repeat visit East which
they made last summer, to attend medi-
cal convention. They were absent about
two months, and on their return they
found that all their patients had recover
ed, the drug stores had closed, the nurses
had opened dancing schools, the cemetery
was cut up into building lots. the under.
takers had gone to making fiddles, and
the hearse had been gaudily painted and
sold for a circus wagon!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16

! That ye'd really like TO hear me tell the story of
8 And why I'm gettin' old and grizzled, n never
had no wife.
Wa-there amt much story to it, and don't pre-
tend TO be
No more v hero than what you'd "a bin, if you'd
bin me.
Folks that's married sometimes has wav of look
IN with contempt
On them that's single, though perhaps they never
so much as dreamt
That there might be good reasons for their ivin az
they do;
I. seems me hash judgment-and kind " on
teelin' too
They sometimes call me grabbed, and dried up
II kind Y CRATES upon me- like creakin' rusty
latch
For il makes me think Of younger happier davs
that have seer
n il things hadn't bin just as they was, what I,
too, might a bin.
It's nigh on five and thirty year since first 1 came
ont West:
thought I'd strike out for myself it seemed to me
the best:
Ny young heart was chock-full o. hope. and there
one for whom
could have cut my pathway through the thickest
backWOodz' gloom.
oar family was large T. home. and The old folks
So me N my youngest brother thought we'd give
their boat pull.
mean by that, We felt that if we lghtened ND
Life wouldn't seem to them, perhaps such a dread
ful up p-hi road.
Inever had much schoolin', as you'll know to hear
talk:
I've kinder picked sp what | know-perhaps know
cheese from chalk"
Book-rarnin amt my strong pint, but of pioneer
in
I've seen a. much as most folks has, that's goin
nowadays.
7 th-AJr yrl,U ".
State, by canal
The railroad wasnrrunin' yet and tallygraphs was
Wal.
F you'd told folks that in thirty years news'd be
clean round the airth, they'd called ye one o. the
biggest kind o liars
$ said we pioneered alOng-a good deal o the
The country was settlin' up, even at that early
day
we stopped first in Ohio, then we looked at Michi
But we thought that goin' further West would be
better plan.
So we entered" land at Goyment price, in South
Ny brol6er's was admin mine-hc's dead, n his
/. married carries on the farm, N lives up Oh the
And - carry mine on too-but IN unmarried
5 said before, left behind me when come out
one whom loved God knows how much, and she,
too, loved me best.
II was agreed that I'd go back and take her for my
wife -...r...-,
year OF TWO, OF soon IaifIy Eot a start III
hie
used 70 hear from Hetty pretty often. She could
"flte ..--,
arst-rate kind o letter bettern mine mighty
SIGHT ,,.-t.-, - =, ,.-,, l.. s.,I
that Hetty knew to.-. ..,.,....
livery "oTu Inside come from my Heart ana 'Aat 10
her was true.
Ii took month or 40 for letters to reach us in
- them days,
Aud when maiI- went by stage-coach it did seem
rcdful ways;
Butts Time makes distance seem so long, even in
used to seem.
vr.[ r, .....,-,., .,-.,. oo-,. o,.o-oa hn;,+.o
io.,-=Sa,s loo, i'''' ''''o7
and soJ things fixed as comf'table 8 could where
q, "a7 He% nv nov. .,ri,,, 70 GO hack 70 Var
mont ,'N' '''N '''>'
And marry Hetty, n bring her home; our minds
was made up ont
That winter was pretty hard one, all the country
through:
S4Gl q one Tor heaNy SHOWS ana llaWS, thlhh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16
VOLUME XXVI.
Miscellany.
OLD B4CHELOR JOHN
BY SAUL POTTS,

BY SAUL POTTS.
'TAINF often that speak ont for there amt but
few folks cares ~
To hear me Iettln on about myself and my affairs
never was talker, and I'm most too old a bird
To be larnin' of new tricks, but take We at your
word
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16

THoUGH an honest merchant is plain
dealer, carpenter is deal plaaer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-16

THE word humbug, says De Quincy,
rests upon very rich and comprehensive
basis; 1t cannot be rendered adequately
either by German or by Greek, the two
richest of human languages. It's origin,
however, is wrapped in doubt the stories
concerning it being vague and uncertain
The following regard as the most trust
worthy: At one time there was war be
tween Germany and Austria, and constant
iy.the widest and most incredible stories
concerning the victory or defeat of the
German arms would be spread, entirely
without truth. They We're all traced tc
I4mburg, so, whenever anything marvel
"us was announced, men would say, "Oh
that Is Hamburg" and finally "hum
hug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
OOMPTRoLLER's REOEIpTa

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury From Blu.
feau Of Arrears arrears Of city taxes assessments
water rent and interest, $7,254; Bureau OF City
Revenue market rents and fees, 81, $50; Bureau Of
pouectlon Of Assessments, street openings and i'm
registrar, Oroton water rents and penalties O72;
department OF Public Parks house rent in the city
parks, Sis; Mayors Second Marshal licenses SAG;
pity Courts fees from First judicial District Court
~ Total, SO, 035.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, August 10,
ls7S IN st. Steban church, by the Rev. Palma,
". OppenhieLa, Esq. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

OAWNBHOKEH'B BALE -.
August q, ct lN bowery aarge assortment OF valuable
Gold and Silver watches Diamonds Jewery Guns Pts
tolls, Opera GLASSES instrumental &C.. Ac BY order OF
6iunson Somers Co., "a Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

A TTENTIoN is CALLED TO THE Positive AND
nnrSsservsd sale by public auction this day
Household farnsars q rssdsncs 2S West St,
magnificent style Parlor Suits, IN silk, brocade and
satin; walnut and gilt per and msnsl Mirrors lace
u octave pianoiortes carved Etageres, gilt Centre
Bron5es Paintings BY sesbrated artIst, statuary 0rna
Dining Chairs Dinner and Tea Sets silyerware, Cut.
lery, Glassware Crockery. rosewood and walnut Bed
stands: Lounges extra quality Bedding hair and spring
kitchen Furniture - Carpets; storcroom Contents
ssting large assortment Family Groceries, DC, with
every article necessary for housekeeping B-7th
9th cars Parties Attending requested
shine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

RICH JOHNSTON AUCTIONEER-OFFICE AND
"A saesroom 81 Nassau street. Horse auction branch
10 to IS last thirteenth street. Carriage repository No.
CortlAndt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
TlY DANIEL A. MATTHEW'S AUCTIONEER, SALES
ID room, 766 Broadway, near Ninth street. just below


at the private residence s2 EAST fHiRTiETH STREET
between Second and Third avenues,
GENTEEL II OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIR
rors, &C., comprising entire contents viz walnut and
mahogany Paror Suits in reps and haircloth Centre
lace Curtains tapestry Brussels Carpets French Bed.
tresses Feather Beds Bolstcrs Pillows China Glass and
Silver Ware Refrigerator &C.; also Kitchen Furniture
with which sale will commence Catalogues At SALE
q auctioneers Office 7j6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
UCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE
"A At resdence lO4 East Twenty-ffth street.
between Lexington and Fourth avenues,

A UCTION NOTICE.-GOOD SECOND HAND AND
n misft Carpets all sizes rich patterns every day
from auction very cheap, at liz Fulton street. between
William and Nassau Streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
TTENRY q. HERTS, AUCT1ONEER.
Ill HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STEINWAY GRAND
PIANO, &C.
the property Of family LEAVING for Europe
AT NO. N8 EAST FIFTY.FIFTH STREET

III HART, AUtTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY WED.
IL. nesday). August q, at l0a O'clock at All East
Fftysecond street the Furniture OF private family
Parlor suits In green reps Easy Chairs, marble top
Centre Tables, Etageres OIL Paintings and Engravings
French Clocks and Bronzes Brussels ing rain Car.
pets lace Curtains black walnut Bedstc ads and
Bureaus hair and spring Mattresses China Tea and Din
Sets, oval Mirrors black walnut Extension Table,
Plate, Glassware and Kitchen Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

A LBERT B. wALDRON, AUCTIONEER.
~ " n IVES


A LBERr B. wALpnE pro 4 AV 1grs
salesrooms ios Liberty and Ill Cedar street
HousSsh9ld ana Cabinet Furniture.
The sale viii commence with second hand Furniture.
&c, in the basement
Immediately afer-part OF assignee's stock OF new
neus Of Attorney street including general assortment
81 an KINGS Of goods used In private resdcnces also
Cutlery, Plate, sewing Machines. &C.. &c.
AUCTION NoTICE;mR, 7; HAZEL. AUcTIoNEER.
"a ,m< WEDNESDAY, AuguS2T
atioH O'CLOCK at our saIesroom lis Chambers street.
heavy and shelf Hardware
table and pocket Cutlery,
the trade.
Also
Table "d ns SoaSs and
Z. 7. HAzELI CO. Auctioneers.
lis Chambers street.
A Lien B. MINER, AUcTIoNEER.
IA saiesr9oms % C q z Resde streeta
FRIDAY, AUGUST 90
at l0h o'clock, at the SalesroomA
aENrKRL rTRNfTuRs MIRRORS
Carpets. Oieloths &C.. &c.
FOR ACCOUNT OF w Asa TT NAV ooucrRr
variety of Household Furniture, Fancy Goods OF
Paintinga EngravngA &c. to pay charges and advances
A SACRIFICE SELDOM MET WITH FOR CAsH-AT
"A auction this day, at private residence n East goth
& near :, sEGaawny commencing at Gh o'cock over
Mirrors Brgsses CARPETS Oil Paintings lace Curtains,
single and double Bedseads Bureaus Wardrobs spring
basement and kitchen furniture; ExtsnsOn Tables,
HENRY linn Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
SALES AT AUCTION.


At NO. l20 WEST 23D STREET, NEAR 9Th AVENUE
"A private residence, large and positive sale this
wednesday, morning, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M
sion namely ;-Chickering Son rosewood Pianoforte
used one year cost 1000; Parlor Grand, made ~ H.
Hardmsn; four fine Drawing Room Suits, covered in
crimson satin, brocate, silk, reps plush, &c; Centre
Tables Mirrors, Paintings Bronzes rich velvet me-
dalion Carpets lace Curtains Etagere, Bookcase, 500
silver china and glass Ware magnificent Bedroom SETS
in rosewood and walnut; hair and spring Mattresses
Feather Beds Pillows Sheets Quilts, Blankets, &C. Par.
or suits in reps and haircioth Turkish Chairs Lounges
and Tables; Chairs stoves Oilcloth, Basement and
Kitchen Furniture and over 81 500 worth ne Groceries,
Wines Teas, sugars soaps starch fine old Champagne,
lot canned Fruits Java Coffee, &C. 70 be sold In lots
"n' 'e'"o' LUXE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer.
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER--OFF1CE AND
"A salesroom 81 Nassau street. Horse auction branch
10 to Is East Thirteenth street Carriage repository No.
CortlAndt street
ARCH JOHNSTON Will sell at auction on this day,
Wednesday August a. at l0 O'CLOCK At his salcsroom 81
Nassau street. al OF Household Furniture,
large quantity Of Mirrors Carpets Ocoths &C. Also
ind Nunns CLARK Pianoforte, with @olian attachment
one upright Pianoforte, &c.
A UCT1oN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
IA BENJAMIN r. FAIRCHILD, Auctoneers -
at 10 A. NJ No. 20 Greenwich avenue, Household Fur
nitre consisting of Parior suits IN inquired reps black
walnut and cBamelied Bedroom suits marble top Centre
Lables Bullets Extension Dining Tables har and straw
mnGresseA Administer, velvet and brussels Carpet ana
oncoths. Glassware, crockery. Kitchen utensilA &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27
A UGUST Marines, AUCTIONEER
Il $4,000 worth Of
magnificent Household Furniture,
Planoforte, Paintings Statuary. BronzeA

rn1, and rare. costly Works Of ART
sS sk
Sss s
Table
Parties wishing TO attend this sale take 9Th av stages
UorIoN SALE. AUCTION SALE.
bsrsss 1 aa': .aS Syrs sS ssss
Mor6 o %0 c1e @ p5si Ss
h hSt furniture by Ross the shs %
fss s!s. ssas.oS bsesss:s
AtUnee style PaT prs suits Tsk and Fur
Curtains: SSa%sss Su5: stys SIv 1s:sswsea
Wa caried spring
Dining
rich Glass, China and Silver Ware; Cutlery; also mag
box or 5 @ s sss
e so poss GGse dS for @
shipped for purchasers Take Fourth avenue cars or
UcTIoN NoT1cE-GooD SECOND HAND AND
cheap e
Rvs W DAuS Sa2o Ayc . S,HNaS,
sell this ds Sslqia a. ~ Canal street large as
@ %snut RS suits suits in n
as Psa Ss hair and other
SsSis. f 5s:R: {;ssss .sa a s once Chairs
By ~ 1s4Ts as SsIew
s12.s 1s:ss1;. sasA
ssGDd tHa T4f
s soPsasns sas hsrcesh
Isss ssssn' aps reasss
%a
rss
by JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIoNEER-oFFIcE AND
i S sI
ssss 4
ture. Sale positive; cata: CUES at sale ~ $3.50
by J. ". CAMPBELL. JR., AyCTIoNEER.:wII.L
sell this day. %sn S OcIoss No @
WI
&C.
DYJ. W. CAMPBELL, JR., AucrIoNEER.
sMossG Es'fss f1s f s0s cx a2 SELL co..
Office No 80 West Thirty nrst street will sell Ct auction
O'clock entire elegant household Furniture contained IA
private residence In West Thirty street, furniture
made by Narcotic, carpets by Stewart More full
ticulars In to-morrow's Herald Catalogues at auc-
toneer's Office.
DY JOHN II. DRAPER Il Co, AUCTIONEERS
% The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
$1,000 tons Scranton Coal
O. public az cton on Wednesday August ~ at II O'Clock
SAMUEL SLOAN, President
CROOKERY AND GLASS STORE AT AUCTION
~ HENRY LOTZ Auctionecr, sells entire Stock of
Store No. l,lH Second avenue, between Sixtieth and
Sxtyrst streets Friday August at 10 O'clock in
lots to suit dealers, without reserve.
TJENRY n. HERTS, AUCT1ONEER.
III HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, sTEINwAY GRAND
PIANO, &C,
the property Of family leaving for Europe
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 AT l0ls O'CLOCK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

DYS w. DAUCHY, AUCrIONEER.
ID DAUCHY d JOHNSON
sell this day. at O'Clock at 4A Canal street. large
sortnent Of desirable Household Furniture consisting Of
black walnut Chamber Suits, Bedsteads Bureaus,
Wristbands wardrobes, several velvet Brussels tapes
try and ingram Carpets Oilcoths &c hair and other
Mattresses feather Beds Pillows Chairs Tables dining
other Mirrors Grockery and Glass Ware once Chairs
Tables, Desks, kitchen Utensils &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

BOARDERs WANTED.

I BLOCK FROM FIFTH AVENUE, MADISON AVE.
i nue. corner OF Thirty street I6a-A Suit OF
desirable Rooms on second door with without Board
reference exchanged.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22
IRELAND.

The Laberors' Movement, got up in
South by two delegates from the EpoI
Union, progresses apace. There vas
important meeting in furtherence of it|
Sunday evening in Limerick, aud next 81
day another one, which promises to|
equally important, is to be held in CaA
under the presidency of the Parish Pria
In the course of his speech at Limer;1
one of the delegates from Epgland-1
O'Leary-pronounced the condition of \
laborers of the South to be most deplo1
ote th esPeS,ay when ne contracted with q
way, we suppose, of making sure Of \
sympathies of his audience, mention
that the newspaper establishment in IN
nection with the English Union, which M
a weekly circulation of $4,000 copies. 81
in its last issue San article on the state
Ireland which, if it had appeared in
Irish journal, would have entailed it's su
pressiOn,n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE NoTRE
DAME SCHOOL, JACKSON STREET.-On Satur-
day, 1ith inst, st. Alphonsus' Hall was the
scene of a very agreeable and animated gath
ering, OH tho OCCASION of the exhibition of the
pupils of Notre Dame school, conducted by the
Sisters of Mercy. The pieces sung and rem
dered were interesting and appropriate, and
the little ladies did them ample justice. AS
French is tho language of the school, most of
the pieces were in that language, and in tho
rendition, no difference conld be perceived be-
tween those of whom French is the mothet-
tongue and the children Of other nationalities.
The audience was large and appreciative.
Several clergymen were present. Several
honors' were distributed among the pupils by
Rev. +. Lamy, c. S. R., who in few we'll
chosen words, congratulated them on their
progress in learning, and general good con-
duct. The gold medal for Excellence was
awarded, by vote of tho pupils, to Mdlle.
Blanche Mussou medal for Application to
Mdlte. Clara Henderson; medal for DRAWN :
10 Mdlle Marie Goodwin; Excellence. (Juujor
Department. TO Mdile. Nathalie Conway. The
school of Notre Dame Sc b. -. ot,r, "pullets
over eighty pupils.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

TEUToNIA INSURANCE CoMPANY The large
number OF free occurring every year at this time
ders the question of insurance of the greatest
Importance. That people should carry the "pen
ny wise and pound foolish" idea far to leave
Thousands of dollars worth of property at risk when
they can themselves against loss by expanding
email sum almost incredible. yet it is the fact
The of is in learning by the experience
ouSrs and not waiting to buy experience of yoEr
own ut n price which Is certain TO beggar you Learn
this lesson and you safe. Therefore advise al
readers whO6wn property to insure immediately in
some good company, say tho Teutonia, Ill GraviOl
street This company is managed by old and expert
enoed men, Mr. A Elmer ader being Pr esi
dent Mr. Oh. EnGstfeldt Vice President and MT. Geo
Stronger Secretary Its capital 81 100000 furnish
ing absolute security to all insurers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

MERCHANTS MUTUAL Insurance COMPANY.
We ask special attention to the nineteenth annual
statement of this institution which will be found
the kfth page of to days STAR. 1t will be seen that
whio the company has received $1,000 900 In pre-
miums-thus showing the confidence the public has in
lit has paid out Losses amounting to the enormous
of s567 3sothus proving that public confidence to
have been we'll founded. NotwihStan ding Its heavy
the net PrORts amount to S9S 9a2 So An exani
OF the assets show them be $50 2C9 &C.
sstiuS cash and aud real estate readily
veItble cash in necessity. With such excel
lent etlceIs those who have managed in the past
Mcssrs p FouICby, President and c. w. Mott, Secre'
ary there bs doubt of the future Of the
company. and think Of no safer institution in
which 70 advise our readers 10 insure than the Mer-
chants.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

HoYT s. WILcoX.-There is still hope for
city. Spite of the general depression and the
slant complaints hear that trade is leaving US,
occasionally signs which revive hopes and
vince that If losing ground the fault is with
ourselves, and that whom make up minds to be
energetic and enterprising prosperity will more
smile upon The most hopeful sign Of all, show
ing that only energy enterprise and capital needed
for here elsewhere, take to be the i'm.
meuso business done by the house of Messrs.
Hoyt Wilcox, 90 Tohouptoulas street, corner of
Lafayette street whose advertisement will be found
in another column. These gentlemen have gone
In with will, and compelling by the superior In
ducements they offer, bpsness to come to them. W.
and predict for them and all others who will work
they do the prosperity of CITY, every
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

HIBERNIAN FEsTlvAL.-By the programme
published in another column it will be that the
Festival of tho Hibernians this to be more
attractive than those which have preceded it. Il will
DO that $500 in prizes offered for the alone
a larger amount, if remember correctly than has
ever been offered at any private Festival The pre-
gramme offered is well worthy OF perusal. Among
other things is match between those champion Base
ball Clubs, tho Lees and Riversides-formery the Mis-
sssppis-whoso reputation " i'll guarantee to all lovers
of base ball interesting and we'll contested game
There also trot for members of the Association for
which magnificent cup vailed at $780, is offered as
prize Last but not least is the great foot between
champions of this CT ty and San Francisco, dis
lance OF mile. This race 10 to DO chal-
lenge and the stakes private made outside
and promises to be most Interesting feature. The
programme presented is by far the most entertaining
which has been presented to the public for long
time Booths will DO sold a. public auction the
grounds. Thursday, Goth, at $50 Terms. caAh
the spot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

TOTAL ABSTINENCE AssocTAT1oN'.,nnS I
tisements Of meetings will be found on our A,
The Secretary of the Association will Oe =. ID
Hall at O'Clock this evening, prepared AZ
fers to such members as desire to join e''"'~
branches
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-22

From experience we can say shS' Va s,J
cure for coughs and all bronchial affections -
Indian Turnip Poctoral Balm, which can "
any druggist.