davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14
blockade of the GaIcasieU
River.
j. w. BRYAN & Co.

The New Orleans Picayune com
ments as follows on a commuIica
ton from Lake Charles:
AcorrespOndent at Lake Charles,
whose letter appears III anOtherpart
of the 1'icayune, asks whether or
not the Government of the United
States has right to blockade the
navigable streams of the State OF
Louisiana. Our correspondent in
forms us that the Calcasieu river is
-bl0ckaded by agents OF the United
States, by means Of an iron boom
thrown across the stream. We do
not understand that the Govern
ment of the United States, or its
agents, have any such right. Even
i'm the case of navigahle waters
fOwingtlrOngh two or more States,
and hence subjected to the mari
time and admiralty jurisdiction of
the Federal Courts, the right OF
blockade by the Government would
he very questionable. LIT certainly
could not be exercised unless by
authority OF some special statute.
But in the case OF the iCalcasieu
river all the elements of jurisdiction
and power are wanting. That
stream lies wholly within the limits
of the State, and the Federal Courts
have no jurisdiction over it beyond
the tide water limit. Moreover,
none of these arbitrary proceedings
have been taken in pursuance of
any admiralty or maritime writS,
or, In fact, of any writs at all. They
are the acts of unauthorized per
sons pretending to proceed under
instructions from the Secretary of
the interior, who has no authority
dor this conduct ill any statute of
the United States. The United
States appears DIS plaintiff in these
cases with exactly the status of a 4
private citizen seeking TO recover
property alleged to have been sto-
lenfrom him. The suits are brought
M the United States Court and the
court acts according to the pro
lcesses, and decides according to the
principles of the law of the State.
1t the private owner of certain logs.
alleged to have been stolen from
MIN, were to go into court and get
out a writ of sequestration, as the
United States has done, authorizing
the seizure of property, he would
he very far from having the right /
TO close the navigation of "a river,
and thus put a stop to ingress to
and segress from the stream ON the
Theory that if lhe let anybody's logs
out, his own might escape. The
United States has no more right to
do this than a private citizen has.
The Government, i'll these cases, is
simply the plaintiff in a suit at law
with certain citizens of Louisiana.
and, in that capacity, can have no
legal rights other than those which
"A private citizen enjoy.
The proceedings taken by Mr..
SdhllrZ are utterly without Warrant
nf law, Dut if persisted iii, lit is hard
TO see how they can he resisted. ItE
is possible that some judicial pro.
cess, inv0lSed by interested persons,
might compel the unauthorized
l,l0okaders to remove the obstacles
which they have placed i'm the Cal
sasieu river, but the State, we pre-
snne, has no power to intervene.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14
MokpAY, Mareh 4, 1873.

LLLOhIoA11 1C|
This being the first Monday of the
month, and The day fixed for the meet
ing Of the Town Council, the same met
at the Court House In regular session.
Present: VIM. Meyer. Mayer; Aldermen
j. p, Geary, Peter Broderson, C. p.
Hampton, j. B. kirklnan and f. A.
| Ealluugher.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read md approved
On motion, daily seconded, the fol-
lowing ordinance Was passed nnanim-
ously:
AN ORDINANCE
For the purpose of ereatiag revenue
for the town of Lake Charles, La
Section BE it ordained i5v the
Board of Aldermen of the town Of Lake
Charles. La. TINT the Licenses on trades,
occupations and professions for the
year 1873. in the town of Lake Charles
be fixed as follows. to-wit:
Paragraph ! - Each and every keep
er of coffee-honse, grog-shop. beer
saloon or bir-n noon, or retaller of wines.
fermented, malt or Intoxicating liquors.
sold in quantities less than one4ffth of
gallon, shall pny the sum of Eighty
Five Dollars
Par. Each and every merchant
on grocer shall paw the sum of Twenty
Five Dollars and an additional license
of Twenty-Five Dollars where liquors
fiftb of . ga1lon. ,,royidad 4ha4 rba,e
1lio,,ors ID, 80 .a,,e .sol,1 Ga a7lart,a
TO no ,a,ark M the ,,ra,u;se.s an asaSA
t;o,,ol g;aa,aaa - &c stir.,,,+s- IT, ne11an,
.sl,alI ha imrosad ana 'soaiaetaa
pa, q Ea,.h o,,,g. e,,-a,,4 \ ,o,,ar ,,e =
biiliord table sha,l m nav tbe s,,,n of Twa,- ~ :
~ .Fira Dollors
por d Rae,, ona ox.. ,;,os s,,a
,oena.s,.;a sL.lI nov a. s,,,x - E;etS
Doll.gs fan cool, ,se,,f,,,,,,.naa 80 N, -,+bs,
,,nblie ,shows erb;1,;+;a'ls -. -, e.a,sea,.ta
s:leaIl ,,ag fro,, F;ra - E;ftr I = ntsllass a a4
fha aiseyat;an Of tba No.
Por 5-F,aeh and eyery Iaanar of q
ar'l,l;e hotel or hoarGl;ns bo,,sa SO sl,all = NV
fla @,s snn .of Tn I,a1lars 'g Faal - ana - -
ery Eeenerof !, rastaa,,,a,,+ sa+;no [ ~. bo,,ss
~ eo4fae stang Win AZ = nr;,sil.rs s; 70 | In
inc vines to customers FL he d,anlr 80 ~
- sals a,iy sl,ail n - s,,.o - 20 Tissaa, a.
Dollars y - - ~
Par Eoel, o,a ax,o,u ,ror;a..
of . s,bo4oora.sb ~ ,s;et,,,a oaIlery f % sba1l
nav In sum q rive Dollars ~
- o. - - -, rys Il. a. iss = I,ol-a nv
liz or A,,ctionaa. s shall nav fha sam of
Hive Nollars
pa, q Eael, o,,a a,,ar, ,,o,.s,,,, coli |
;na a.. a,,,,as o. a ,aaaia;nas 49, ar,o go 80
=. sa.,slsaua ~ an a. - :" e T:el Ssole
" SAoO"A4SlS Dleeui PelJ h1O ostlA VI IL lazy i
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14
Town Council Proceedings.

MONDAY, February 4, 1873.
This being the day for a regular meet
ing, the Board met. Present VIM
Meyer, Mayor; and j. B. Kirkman,
there being no quorum the Board ad-
9ourned until the next regular meeting.
VIM MEYER, Mayor.
Attest: T. MAYO, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14
OFFICE PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,

OFFICE PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,
LAKE CHARLEs, La, Jan. 10, 1873.
The foiiowing School Districts of this
parish have vacancies which arenotBup-
piled with teachers:
District No. 2vacancies.
{" ." 2 ] a"
Teachers will apply, as usual, through
the District Directors
j. w. BRYAN, President.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14
Oar Mardi Ga,as Festivities.
lGulvestOn News. |

j
What the Olympic, Pythian, Ne
mean and Istbmian games were to
the aneieDts, the Maral G1ras fes-
1tivities have become to tnojiern
times. While it is true that the
f'obsergaDee of this festival j. almost
wholly confined to Catholic c@un-
tries OF to places where the Gath
,oIic religion predomInateR, The fe-s-
tiHal itself is not recognizad by the
,cauons OF that church. I'm the
early days OF christianity. the last
day before the beginning of the
lenten season was occupied hy ihe
children and younger members of
society in going fnom house to
honse singing songs aud eatiLcg
cnkes cat into shupes typical OF fbe
solnber events fs}ey Were preparing
to commemorate. As time wore
on greater license entered into the
spirit Of the 0bselxauees Of sS,lrpve
Tuesday, uuti.l it was diseounten-
nnead by the church authorities
aaltogether. Iu Rome, Paris, Vi
emma and other places where the
Catholic religion may be sand to
have attained its greatest peiifee-
ton 10 tile number of its gc,taries,
this Festival is il observed with the
greatest splepdor and most impos-
ing ceremopials, notwithstanding
the opposition cf eeelesiiastieal
rulers. With the beginning of
Lent amusements of all kinds are
supposed to end in the fasting and
prayer that fits those who observe
1t Tor the performance of their
"Easter duties, aud thus as a fare
well to fun and frolie the Marai
Gras carnival took lis origin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14

Why is man who mar1ies ar
he4iress q lover OF music ?-Becanse
he marries fortune.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14

"A man expelled from q fire com
pany feels worse than q lump of
had butter whenit is,dropped from
ihe roll.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14
THE CLOSING HoURs OF TIE REG

THE CLOSING HoURs OF THE REG
ULAR SESSION Last might the reg
nIar session OF the Legislature
closed, and to-daythe extla session
opens. The closing scenes were
not marked by any distinctive lea
ture. There was much confusion,
particularly in the House, but not
to the usual extent, owing doubt
less to The prospect which the ex-
traordinary call presented. At the
end OF the fifteen days it is fair to
expect a recurrence of customary
scenes.-N o. Picayune, Sth inst.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14
A TIsden and Hendricks Reso-
tuition Tabled.

Sacramento, March An the
Assembly to-day resolution ex.
pressing the belief that 1ilden and
Hendricks were elected and ought
to have been inaugurated, and
cbnracterizing as the worst pol1t-
iical crime of the century the inau-
guration OF man who wes not
elected president, was laid on the
table by a vote OF 81 to 27.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14

IlahB N5IINEIHH, 41H.1 I7VU q, -IUFO' Y
A special meeting of the Parish School
Board is hereby called for Monday,
March 18Th, 1878, at III a. m. Each
member is expected to be present, as
there is important business for the con
alteration Of the Board
j. w. BRYAN, President.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-03-14
OFFICE PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,


'CALCAsrEU PARISH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07

shall hc for the rest Of my natun6fe,
I'm afraid.
just - !" screamed the parro,ne
bright sunny morning, rs | sued
down stairs III u floating veil, andth
my mothers watch in my girdle, ut
Margcry's wedding gitt. pickas
waiting for me below. with heanv
face and arms outstretched. HE
INN stood old Caesar in his best clos
and Sunday shoes. PLENTY of IN
now, miss said the old man, stenS
admlringly aside for my sweeping hi
train.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07
ROOM IT THE TOP.

Never you mind the crowd. lad,
Or fancy your life won't tell;
The work is the work for u tina.
TO him that doeth it we'll.
Fancy the world 4 hill, lad;
Look whore the millions stop:
YOu'll fud the crowd 1T me base, lad;
There's always room at the top.
Courage and faith and patience,
There's space III the Old world yet;
The better the chance you stand, lad,
The further along you get
Keep your eye on the goal, lad,
Never despair or drou:
Be sure that your path leads upward;
There's always room AZ the top.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07
Humorous.

, y question up for debate before u.
ccum of ncighhoring town is: "a
hohtalo kat ~ handsome NJ the cgan
the moo dollarp'
IN these demomhEing times, Nv
long Will i he before a monographs
detected III uttering forged notes "a
ciaaoti SATURDAY, Night.
II will shortly hc ,imo to sit on !
front stoop with y girl and u Japan 1
fan, and listen 10 the street mllsicn
and the mosquito, Puck.
" Go out, young man; she is not hn:
said an uptown preacher last Sundy,
IN the midst Of his sermon, to II yoih
whom he saw standing hesitatingl,in
the doorway.
Miss kellogg says newspaper lpu
are Just like lemons--ft only t. be
squeezed rs much MS possible, then
tossed aside. You Just keep YOU dis
tancc, Clara kellogg Police RGccl
-B90db EapnSs
\ man may cludc disagreablo
creditor for long whllc sometimes,
hut there's one thing iii this uncerntn
vale ot tears he can't dodge. Whtn u
sncczo has business with il fellow 4 nj
ways finds him At home.
Mr. B-, did YOU say. or lid YOU
not say, what said You said? because
c. said You said YOU never did shy
what SNid you said. Now, If you did
not say that YOU did not sny what | said
then what did YOU say?
Jones says that he bought nj church
festival n strawberry short-cuke, but il
was hard to recognize ii as such. Ii
hadn't cvena strawberry mark by which
to identify it.--PhihdelphM Bulletin.
When young mnn In Patagonia
wants wife he rides out and lassocs
one, and III the more civilized United
States 81 America, when II young man
wants 4 wife, but does not come 10 time,
she lus-sors him for breach of pro.
misc.
\ distinguished Japanese traveller in
this country writes home; THE chief
branch Of education of young men here
is rowing. The people have large boat
houses called colleges and the prin.
cipal of these are Yale and Harvard"
When n paper starts out with the ex-
press purpose OF filling a long-felt want,
ILLS 1t in from one to fourmonlhs, besides
filling the editor with disgust and his
pocket-book with patent.medicine or.
ders, and then the end. Aonistog,
H9aM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-07
The cherry red VIII soon be ripe,
aud soon tho apple green Will gfipc:
Nhtlc peppermint and pafcgotir
Nill auO,hc tho agony Of Gulle,
Ra1ll' u91tI (ti,Jst Hy1aL,bt
BOYS and Gitts' Heckly

Boys and Gitts' Il'ectb.
Mater 81 you enjoyed your walk,
Kate. Did you 10 MI TINT distance
alone" Daughter" OH yes, mann
ma, quite alone Bcastly Brother
I" Then how is it, Kit, vou took an um-
brelia and brought home n walking
sticS?'
" Have you damp sheets in your
house," asked a guest Of manager Of
fashionable hotel, Ms ne registered his
name. Mo- replied the manager,
" but I'll have pair dampencd for you
il you wish The stranger retired.
A cunning jurymnn addressed the
clerk Of the court when administering
the oath, saying, Speak up; cannot
hear what you say stop; are you
dcaf?' asked the Judge. Yes, Of one
ear" Then You may leave the box,
for II II necessary that jnrymen should
hear both sides.
Scene ut Theatre Matincc.--Gentle-
man TO lady)-"l fear there will be
rush and we shan't get in Lady
" Not get in i! what do you mean? There
HIc very lew ulhllHtes where ever
failed to get in, with perseverance and
this big shawl-pin =
Two gentlemen were arguing In
pasture field, with only goat for nm
audience. In reply 10 statement Of
the one, the other said: 81 know, butt
The goat took him 1T his word, and
the argument was continued ON the
other side Of the fence. Cincinnati
Breaktaa IoJb.
A young man who had recently been
admitted u the bar, and to d partnership
with his uncle came into the Office one
day and proudly announced Tint lie had
settled All old matter that had been in
litigation fora long time. Settled il r
exclaimed his uncle" settled that case2
Why I've supported onf family ON that
for the last ten years.
How did you come to know her?'
asked mother Of her little girl, as she
saw her bidding good-by to poorly
dressed child at the church door. Why
you see, mamma She came into Sunday
school alone, and ! made place for
her on my seat, and ! smiled, and she
smiled and then We we're acquainted
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03
sawaust Tor Cleaning Horses.

have been experimenting to find a
way to avoid the dust that is so disagree
able when grooming horses, and have
found a way by which very dirty horse
may be cleaned in very few minutes. I
use oak sawdust, that which comes from
a green log is just moist enoug toh be good
have tried pine dawdust, but did not
like it, because after time the pitch that
is in it will make the hair sticky and of
a dull color. Sprinkle few handfuls on
the horse, on the side that you are on;
then commence at the tail, and with a
circular motion with the curry comb to-
ward the head, curry the sawdust into
the hair; brush off clean, and the dust
and dandruff will be removed without
flying around. If the legs are muddy,
fill the face ola stiff brush again. and pro-
coed as before. This operation takes off
all dirt ana dust, and leaves the hair
clean and glossy. would suggest that
sawdust is very nice to clean the dust
from wearing apparel; but for this use
the sawdust needs sitting, and only the
coarse part should be used, as the finer
part will stick to the clothes and require
to much brushing to remove.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03

Scotchmen are generally credited with
the exercise OF every device OF ingenuity
before parting with their money; but
Mr.. Gillespie Of Cupar has distinguished
himself above all other Scotchmen. 4. It
appears that Mr.. Gillespie had dog, for
which he had no license. His defense
was that he was not liable. A dog, he
commended, g is an animal with four legs;
mine has only three; or, if my dog is
liable to the tax at all, it is clear, as my
dog has only three legs, he ought to be
charged only three-fourths of the ordina-
~ tax However, Notwithstanding the
ingenuity Of Mr. Gllespie's pleas, they
were overruled by the Court; and it is
now established, on judicial authority,
that dog is liable to the tax, whatever
be the number Of his legs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03
Milwaukee Produce Market

GRA1N-Wheat opened firm, nc higher, closed
frmer; No. hard $1.02; No. / 98Ac; No. 95Ac;
June 95Ac; July $3.50; August $3.50; No. 3 &c.
Corn, lower; No 35c; new 32@33c. Oats, weaker;
No. 231c. Rye, lower; No. SIC. Barley, lower;
No. &c; July 64c.
PROvISIONS-Quiet frmer. Mess pork $8.87h
cash. Lard, prime steam SIC.
Chicago Produce Market
GRAIN-Wheat irregular, active, lower; No 2 Chica-
go 93c cash 90Ac July; S4Ac August; No. 8 Chicago
83c. Corn, active, shade lower; $3.50 cash; 35H
cash ;231sc July; 255sc August; rejected 18c. Rye,
easy; 521ac. Barley, easy; 48c. 0O6'8
PROVISIONS-Pork active; sh ade lower;
1886 cash; 8.92l@8.95 July; 9.1ON9.12M August; ;
8.271a@9.20 September Lard, fairly active; So 700
0.75 cash; s .75@6.77M July; :95@697A August.
New York Produce Market.
GRAIN-Wheat, receipts 100000 bushels; 1920
lower; fairly active export and home trade at de-
cline; ungraded spring s.. @l.06; No. SIC; No
2, 1.05a@91.06; No. do, 1.O9lb1.1O: No. Toledo,
los; MOP winter red, 1.Oe01.1O; No. do, 1.13: No
2 white, l. 1h@1.22: extra do, Ira; No. spring
June, O5, closing 1.O4 bid, los asked; July 03@
O5 closing 100 bid OS asked; July 1.O2 bid LOS
asked; No. winter red June, 110@1 ~, closing Ito
bid, 1 IL asked. Rye, dull; 62@64c for western No.
2. Barley nominal Corn, receipts 299, 27O bushels;
40@A1c: steam, 411a@42c; No: 2, 431a@44c; Kansas,
43A@44c; low mixed, 45@46c; round yellow, SAC;
steamer June, 41H@z1Ac, closing 41hc bid, 442c
asked; July, 431@44c; August, 45c; No. 2 June,
43A@44c; July 454c, closing 45c bid, 45A@46Ac
asked. Oats, receipts $3.50 bushels; Ac better;
,29h@30hc; do white, 351ac; No. Chicago, 30hc;
mixed western 2eh@31hc; white do, 31A@33; mixed
state, 29@3Oa white do 3CA0134c, including 5000
bushels No. white to arrive at 25Ac.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03
. Handy 1nproymellt In cooking
AtnVAR /.

The utility and convenience Of q shelf at
tachment to the oven of cooking stoves is
now universally acknowledged by all house
keepers, who have used or seen them, and it
is matter of choice whether the shelf is
permanently attached to the side of the stove
or opened and closed inside of the oven by
the movement of the door. The Grand Char
ter Oak will hereafter be constructed so as
either the automatic or permanent shelf can
be ordered with any size. Our attention has
against the use Of the automatic shelves,
issued by certain parties who claim to own
letters patent No. 10000 stating that they
have brought suit against this company for
infringement on said patent, and warning all
persons not to buy or use stoves having
such shelves and made BY us. We have only
this to say in regard to the matter, that zoe
shall vigorously defend this suit, and have no
doubt Of our success in such defense, and
hereby agree to protect each and every person bug
ing, selling or using oar Grand Charter Oak; ;
or other stoves of our manufacture from any
damage by reason OF any claim said parties,
can have under said letters patent. As our
construction of shelves is not only covered
and fully protected by valid letters patent
owned by us, but are acknowledged by deal.
ers and all others who have seen them to be
mach more simple in construction, to operate
easier and to be less liable to get out Of order
than any other kind IN the market, and we will
cheerfully ship sample Of Our Grand Char
ter Oak with an automatic shelf to any re-
sponsable dealer or housekeeper who desires
to exsmine it before purchasing, and at the
end of ten days. if it is not acknowledged as
having more conveniences and being the
best constructed, finest finished, most ele-
gantly proportional, perfectly operating and
heaviest cooking stove ever made or offered
for the price at which it is rapidly beng sod,
it can be held subject to our order, and we
will pay all expenses. Respectfully yours,
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
St. Louis Mo-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03

DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR is for
spasms of the Heart, Trembling all over and
about the Heart, and all tendency to Ossifca-
ton Of the Heart; also, Rheumatism and De-
bility Of the Heart, and General Debility and
Sinking Of the System. Also,for Nervous, Sleep
less and Restless Patients, and for1 ali COM
plants arising from Heart Disease, either or
ganic or sympathetic. DR.. Graves HEART
REGULATOR is recommended for only the
cure Of Heart Disease, and it does its work
Send your name to F. E. INGALLS,, Concord,
N. H., for q pamphlet containing list Of
testimonials of cures, &c.
For sale by druggists at 50 cents and 81 per
bottle ssal.sssf -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03

fa to procure MS
for all diseases incident to the period Of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
and, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother. It is an old and
well-trled remedy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03

The Greatest Discovery or the Age
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnment! Sugars before
the public and warranted to Diarrhea, Dysentery
Cole and Spasms, and Group Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Throats Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores
and Paines in the Limbs, Back, and Chest externally
It has never allied. No family vii be without It
after giving fair trial Price 40 cents. DR..
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT, In Pint
Bottles 1T One Dollar Is warranted superior to any
othe or NO PAY, for tho Of Collie, Cuts, Bruises
Old Sores etc. Sold BY al Druggists. Depot-10Pa
Place New York. +
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03

away at the hinder parts. The effect Of
this Judgment Of the shot is electric, for
the animal appears to instantly compre-
bend its meaning, and without hesitation
or less Of time jumps back into the lot
from which it came. That ends the
jumping. There is no need Of yoke or
hopples any more
sCulttvatlon OF Apple..
The following valuable suggestions
are from an essay by Prof. Beal, of the
Michigan Agricultural College: The
young trees must be treated very much
as you would treat hill of corn. Hoed
crops will answer in young orchard.
Sowed crops will do much harm totyoung
trees. 1t is agood plan to keep young
trees mulched. 1t prevents the rapid
evaporation of moisture from the soil,
keeps the surface mellow, prevents the
soil from freezing and thawing in winter,
and becoming overheated IN summer.
Whether to cultivate or not can be told
by the looks Of the trees. If the color of
the leaves is good and the growth all fine
fruit, they are doing we'll enough even in
the grass. To judge of the condition of
an apple tree is much like Judging Of
the condition of sheep in pasture.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03

halls for concerts in New York CITY Is the
Justly celebrated Steck Hall, No. IL E. 14th
Street. The seating capacity is about 500,
and the acoustic properties Of the building
are so excellent that they surpass those Of
any other establishment Connected with
this hall are the warerooms of the renowned
STICK pianos, the manufacture Of which was
Steck These instruments are unrivaled for
tone and durability, and have taken the first
prize at the Vienna exhibition in 1873, and at
Philadelphia in 1876. The firm in full sym
fpathy with the times offer intending purchas-
ers every possible inducement as to prices
and terms. lss y IA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03
The Best ana lost Elcsnsnaisal

Housekeepers are giving the cheap, adulter-
ated baking powders wide berth," and
why? Because experience has taught them
that an absolutely pure, full strength, full
DER. which never fails to produce light, whole
some and nutritious biscuits, rolls, mullins,
waff1es and griddle cakes Of all kinds, is by far
the cheapest and most economical.