davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
Mortified Juvenile Temple, No. b.,

Mortified Juvenile Temple. No |, held
q public meeting Tuesday evening, Ds.
cember I'd, at the Good Templars' hall
Mrs. Pearsons. the superintendent of the
juveniles, exercised a supervision owe,
the exercises of the evening. but the off.
GERS of the lodge occupied their respective
places, and opened the lodge in form, in a
manner that showed that they were well
skilled in the work Of the order, and an.
preciated its teachings. The order of
exercises for the good of the order were as
follows: Music. duet, Misses Annio
Langdon and Gertie Pratt; defamation.
MY bread upon the waters" Luther
johnson; Il play, a." Dolly's Doctor" Wal.
ter and Nellie Huntley; defamation, The
boy and his kittens three" Jessie Jones:
music, q" The Brooklet." sung by nineteen
small children; speaking, Walter Hunt.
ley; select reading, "Johnnie's mission.
airy money Alma Marston; 1--WE must
act rs well rs think" Alice McClearu:
music, The mill will never grind the
waters that are past" Jennie Pearsons,
Gertie Smith, Annie Langdon and Gerle
Pratt; reading, Bertha Porter; declama.
ton, "a hero, Master Julius Houghton;
select reading, Minnie Jones; music,
solo, Misses Hattie Loveland and Gertie
Pratt; defamation, Tom O'Shanter,"
Victor w. Boyden; music by the juvenile
band consisting of Master Walter Huntey
playing the drum and Master Franklin
Avery playing with tho bones, accompa-
MED by the organ; concluding with play
entitled the Goddess of Liberty" The
parts were represented as follows: God
dcss of Liberty, Helen McClearn; Agri.
culture, Hattie Loveland; Science. Minnie
Gnin; Painting, Mary Pratt; Sculpture,
Annie Langdon; Manufacture, Jennie
Pearsons; Music, Gertie Pratt; Religion,
Mary McClearn. Not one of the children
were prompted in any of their exercises
during the evening, and the best Of order
prevailed during the entire exercises. One
very noticeable feature was the prompt.
ness of every juvenile in taking the part
hey had to act, without any delay between
the acts or declarations, and the evidence
of the careful preparation for the exercises
of the evening made by Mrs. Pearsons.
the superintendent. The juvenile temple
meets next Saturday afternoon as usual,
at the Good Templars' hall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
/ II L NJ A r K e IS.
RePoftsd GHi tetegrdpIted expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON


Fort C3ek ending Tuesday, December 9, 1879
Cattle. Sheep Hogs. Calpes
At market this week, $,53i 9l?l 1871 IS
one me year cara ago, Sos G,555 1856 Il
PRICEs.-Beef Cattlc-Exira fat and heavy
premium oxen, S6.5I U6.7j; irst qualify, $3.50
6.2l; secoud quality, S5.OJGj5O, third q alltv.
low and dressed beef. few choice single pans,
S70O0:7a5 Bulls, etc, i4,0o0t25.
Working Ox"n-slOO0l6O Y palr, or according
to thervalue as beet. Handy steers, s5OGIlO.
Mich Cows-Fair quality, $90a3j; extra good.
$I0d50, with or without calves, as may be agreed;
lrrow and ordinary, SlO02O: yearlings, $1,000
1909; two.years-olds, Sl2.UO 300; lhree.year.
Odds, s20.00d37.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Common. Sale: eXtra,4 "a
&c. per 70 live weight, or s2.25' 1000 p head
ohotes-Whoesae, UOdOJc.i retail, OOuOc. p h.
FHthOgs, 4aG5zC. n H..
Veal Calves-4d5ac n pound.
p Car sans, lOdOCc. Tao", &c y 10; country
4d4isc Shcarcd pells ,}0dIjc each; lamb sklns,7jc
each.
REMARKS.--rhe supply ofc4ltle was full, being
mostly lIom the Westan handled by dealers at
Brighton. Prices on Western steers were not quite
up TO previous rates stl there was very lalr ee
| ing noticed. Ihe quality WAS 1uslueIcd somt-
what Oetcr,which neped the disposal. At Union
| market the supply was the Iishtest OF the season.
and II would appear that the rates were, grain
| more favorable 10 the dealers, but the dllu ence
was SO small it was hardly perceptblc ;at all events
| there were QUICKER tales. y. y. MonlOe sold
forty steers, average 800 lbs, at &c live, and
| thirty others, average l2J6 Tbs, at SIC; L.
LeavItt & Son sold eleven oxen, average l,i0J ms,
| AT 5l3c, live; bow Il MoulOn sold two Oxen TO
dress 900 lbs each, a. &c = ID, dressed weight
| The sheep market is again somewhat frmer and
one would naturally suppose tuat prices welea
| shade better, but this was probably owing IN the
| better grade OF the offerings w. SIetson sold ITO
| h ud, mostly sheep, averaging 80 lbs, at 4Yc; l.
O'Brlen sold 1853 lambs, averaging Is Ms, at jac
+. G. Leonard sold lis sheep and lambs, average
80 lbs-a nice lot-at SC y To- Poultry sells at SG
| lie T. h Tor The usual variety.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

St. Johnsbury possesses remarkable
curiosity. 1t is a school district NIL the
property included in which is unmolt-
gagged.
Over $61 100000 worth of property was
destroyed by fire in this country durir g
the nine months ended September LIST, this
year.
The new Methodist church in st. Adams
has been nearly completed. The eslimat-
ed cost was $4,000, but this sum will
probably be exceeded.
With its first issue the St. Johnsbury
Indcr contains the gratifying information
that 1.-THE tone of the paper will be moral
though not severely So"
SPIRITuALIsT CONFERENCE.-The Yer
mont State Spirlualist Association will
hold their quarterly convention at Water
bury, January 2, 8, and 4, 1880.
Wild ducks and geese are reported as
abundant now about the shores and inlets
of Lake ChamplHin, this being favorite
hating place tor them on their way TO
their winter quarters in the south.
| Because of its imbroglio and the recent
supreme court decision, Bennington is
wi bout village officers. Last years
board, including the police, being in SYM
patty with the ousted officers decline to
act.
Seth Green thinks that the reason why
brook trout grow no larger is because
they are inbred for SO many years, and in
order to test the theory has recently OBJ
tanned quantity of trout spawn from
Bennington, VT, with which he will re-
stock some of the trout streams of New
York.
CoAsrING ACCIDENTS AT ST. Adams
Boys coasting on a traverse sled at St.
Adams. Friday night, collided with a lamp
post and Fred Mayo, II years old, was
d dangerously injured in the groin, and
Peter Demo, aged IS, had his leg badly
wrcnched. By another accident on Bank
street boy was knocked insensible but
not seriously injured.
TIE DAIRYMEN.-The executive com.
mttee of the dairymen's association met at
st. Adams again Saturday,, 10 discuss the
matter of locating the winter meeting
The largest offer yet received comes from
Brandon, where one hundred and sixty.
five dollars have been pledged, while Rut-
land and Swanton offer considerable in
ducement. The committee will announce
their decision today.
LAMoILLE COUNTY CoURT MATTERS -
In the Lnmoile county court Friday, the
Jury in the case of Lewis J. White ct Tx
vs. the town Of Stowe rendered verdict
for the plaintiffs for damages for 50. 233 SO
The defendant takes exceptions and carries
the case TO the supreme court, on the
ground of insufficency Of the plaintiffs
notice. In State VS.. o. I. Merrill on an
indictment for forgery, the respondents
counsel demurred to the indictment on the
ground that the instrument forged was a
pretended discharge Of mortgage, hav-
ing, even if genuine. no legal force 10 dis.
charge the mortgage. The court sustained
the demurrer, and the respondent @as dis
charged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

The good housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring renovoting, should
bear in mind that the dear inmates of her
house are more precious than many houses,
and that their systems need cleansing by
purifying the blood regulating the stomach
and bowels to prevent and cure the disease
arising from spring malaria and miasma,
and she must know that there is nothing
that will do it so perfectly and surely as
Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medi.
cines.-Concord, ~ H., Patriot. Awe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

The LATEST ATTEMPT TO KILL THE
CzAR,- The cable brings the following
details of the attempt to kill the Gar Of
Russia Mt Moscow, Monday, by blowing
up train on which he was supposed to
be riding. A baggage train was expected
to arrive in the city before the imperial
train but by change of programme the
latter came in ahead and it was the bag
gage train that was blown up. The whole
train of fourteen cars was thrown from
the rails. A gap four feet eight inches
deep,thirteen feet long and eighteen broad
was blown in the road bed. Two railway
officials in the vicinity were badly hurt.
Wires hidden under the snow and con-
nected with II battery in a neighboring
out.house, have been discovered. The house
was bought in September by young man,
who stated that he was Il citizen OF Sauna.
ria. From his cellar was dug II tunnal.
one hundred and fifty feet long, and a
train of powder was laid through it to the
mine under the railway. Several persons
are supposed to have been engaged in the
plot The car has received many con.
CALCULATIONS at his escape. The streets of
st. Petersburg We're decked with flags,
and there were many demonstrations of
rejoicing. The emperor was visited by
Moscow authorities Tuesday, and spoke to
them as follows: "Gentlemen: am
very glad to see you again, remembering
the loyal attachment viii CHI you evinced
on the occasion of the sad event of April
II. Similar assurances then reached me
from all parts. You arc already acquaint-
ed with the events of yesterday. God
preserved me as we'll as those travelling
with me. Anxious only for the welfare Of
Russia, have placed myself in the hands
of providence, but sediton must be exter-
minated. Iappeal, Therefore, to you and all
right minded people to aid me in eradicat-
ing this evil, which has taken root in Russia.
l address myselfto parents and urge them
TO conduct their children in the paths of
truth and Righteousness, in order that they
may become not miscreants, but useful
men and good citizens" The emperor's
words were received with loud cheers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

Ex-senator Willard Warner, of Ala.
bama, who is in Washington, was APP
preached the other day by colorcd politi
clan from his state with the request for
fifty dollars, the man saying: You are
in office and can lend me the money"
Warner replied that he was not in office.
"Whym exclaimed the colorcd politician
in astonshment, "ain't you still ex-sen-
atorp'
1t has been discovered, says the Baptist
Weekly, that the identical sermon of Dr.
Parker which DR.. Lorimer, of Chicago
has been accused of plagiarizing from
was preached vel batim by another Baptist
minister in Canandaigua N. Y, in June
last His hearers were SO delighted with
the discourse that they requested it for
publication and the pilferer had the
audacity to consent, modestly saving in
his letter: I" | wish that it was more
deserving of the honor you confer upon
IL =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

Voorhees, hearing seems to be much
better than his eyesight. lie says he can
not see anything discouraging in the DEM
ocratic outlook for next year. During
the extra session he made the remarkable
announcement that he could stand in the
Senate chamber at Washington, and by
turning his ear in the direction of Indiana
hear the heart-beats of his constituents.
An ear capable of II feat like that must
cast tremendous shadow. which prob.
ably accounts for his defective vision
Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

A SENSATION AT ST.. JoHNsBURY.-A
special from St. Johnsbury says: &. B.
Walker, lessee of St. Johnsbury Hotel,
closed the hotel to the public on the 18th
ult., on account of having been prosecuted
for violating the liquor law. On the same
day he voluntarily paid to the authorities
one hundred and nine dollars TO buy his
peace and left for the west. Jerry Drew,
owner of the hotel, Immediately brought
suit against Walker for closing the hotel,
laying damage at seven thousand dollars.
attached Walker furniture and placed
keepers over 1t. On the 28th of November
Walker re-appeared here. summarily eject
cd the keepers and on Monday re.opened
the house to the public. Walkers liquors
were seized and confscated, but he APP
pcaled on the ground that the officers
return dill not show that the liquors seized
were found under circumstances showing
that they were intended for illegal sale or
distribution. The case will be heard before
the county court now sitting here Great
er excitement prevails here over this case
than has been created by any other case
Of this nature before for many years,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For the ,oest ending Tuesday, December 9. 1872
Apples, dried new i7c p n; Butter, ?sdSos
Beef 4020c Beef, dried, green weight, 2Oci tolh,,
fresh, 61l!ic; pOrS, salt, loo; Ham, lSc; lSld
l21c; Veal 56l2c; Beans, = bu shell, s2n.
Com, S5Sc; Corn meal, II Lis lbs. 81 % otts
0ushel, IS Gl0c; Flour - Dbl, $500 100; GRACE
ers, $3.50; Coal, II ton, $j.4O 10000; Cheese, IT,
s0iOc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed ioc; Hahou',
&c Shad, 3Jc; Mackerel l3c: salt FISH; Goa, ou'
or. y gallon, 2O1; Potatoes. p busAel, $4OgSoc:
Sal, . bushel, SOC; Dairy, lHa2c r b sugar
rein. I, 90llSc; brown Ease, Molasses, gallon
l0dsO; rea, 5Os9O IS; Cofee, Old Java roasted
3jc Rio, roasted, CSC T. n Herds Grass teeu'
81. rs; Michigan Glover, 06l0 r II; Northern NV
York do, lldOl2c b pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

Erastus Brigham Bigelow, the inventor
of The carpet power-loom, died in Boston
Saturday of apoplexy ut the a.e of 65
years. Mr.. BIgelow amassed fortune by
his inventions and by them also enriched
Lowell and other manufacturing towns.
The patent of one of his inventions was
S old TO an English firm for 100000 and is
s ill in use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

WAITS RIvER.-Mr. Morgan was quite
seriously injured recently by an accidental
blow from an AK in the hand of Mr.. Dun.
ham
The funeral service of Asa Magoon,
who was executed at Windsor November
18th, were held here the Sabbath follow
ing. a very large audience was in at
Tendance, mainly from curiosity. Rev.
Mr.. Dingman preached an appropriate
sermon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

The report that Germany proposes to
add 81 batteries 9lS field guns, and
10000 men to her peace equipment, does
not look as if Bismarck believes in the
immediate approach Of the millennium.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-10-08

spiral ornaments of Mykena are repeated
on the tombs of Asiatic kings. The ruins
of Sardis, it is hoped will shed much
light on this matter; for it was there Nlnos
(or Nineveh) ruled, the son Of Bel, the
grandson Of the Assyrian Hercules, of
whom the father Of Greelf history has
somewhat to say in one Of his early chap
ters. The influence of Asa Minor was
even stronger in the first COR Phrygian)
period The Hittites had At this time a
powerful kingdom, with their capital at
Charchemish, and would appear to have
been the radiating centre OF this borrowed
influence. Here was the source Of the art
of Asia Minor. Hieroglyphics in Lycao-
MIA turned out to be thetlndeciphered
writing of the Hittite tribes. 1t is con-
sidered Just possible that-the Cyprote
characters, adopted 10 a e=5eater or less
extent in Lycia and Caria 5ad at Hlsser-
hk, were also derived foaa The potent and
diffusive energy of the same people.
The traces of Egyptian influence, on
the contrary, are Unexpectedly few and
faint. The Phenician alphabet is ulti-
mateIy referred to Egypt, and so are GER
tain elements of Phenician art. But
these had undergone profound changes in
the hands of the Phenician settlers in the
Delta and in Canaan before proceeding to
the west. The immediate influence Of
Egypt upon Greece took place chiefly in
the historic period. Traces of earlier in
huence for the most part point to nothing
more than to the extent of Ph@nician
commerce, and the existence Of new
Phoenicia at the mouth of the Nile.
Phenicia and the Phenicians are men
toned six times in the Odyssey, and once
in the Had. Sidon and the Sidonians
occur repeatedly, but Tyre is not found
once. The Tyrian Supremacy goes back
certainly to the times OF David. The
relics of Myken@ seem to belong to a yet
earlier age "when the sacred bull of As
tarte carried the Phenician maiden, Eu-
ropa, to her home in the west.
/ H. G. A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-10-08
TERMS:
Three Dollars a year; six months S1.5O

Three Dollars a year; six months, S1.5o
three months, rs cents payable in aarance.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending 1t.
Obituaries charged at ten cents line The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment IN advance
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond Va.
Richardson & Southall.
Elitors and ProPrietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-10-08

Entered at the Post-Ofice at Richmond, Va, a
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-10-08
Central 4rrsbpttrian,
OFFICE

OFFICE:
No. 1915 Main street. opposite the Post Once
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-08
CATCHING BUGS.

A writer in a French horticul-
tural journal relates this suggestive
experience: r .
After sunset I place.in the center
nf my orchard an old barrel, the in
side of which I have previously
well tarred. At the bottom of the
barrel 1 place a lighted lamp. and
the bugs, while circling around il,
strike against the sides of the bar
rel, where, meeting with the tar.
their wings become SO clogged that
they fall helpless to tue bottom, In
the morning. l examine the L. rrei,
and frequentl = takeoutten or twelve
gallons of cockcilaIels. wincs I ct
once destrov. A few pence worth
of tar employed Ill TIL. ulauner VII,
without further troubie, be- tho
means of destroying innumeral IL
numbers Of these insects, whose
.arI;e are aH.oa9 the most destruc..
1--WE pests the gardener or farmcr
iIas to contend with.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-08

Plant sweet corn.
Potatoes can be planted all de-
pends upon the season. Some wears
they do as well as those planted
last month.
Beans are hard to keep in this
climate, and therefore very few are
planted for shelling' purposes.
With n little care, however. they
can be kept, but they ought not to
he planted before the 1st of August.
SO that they may ripen when the
weather gets cooler. When tie
season is favorable leave them out
till dry; gather the pods and expose
them few days to the sun. 1t is
best to shell them Mt once, and al
ter they are. shelled- put them to air.
and sun again for u few days longer.
Sacks are better to keep them in.
than barrels or boxes. The red and
white kidney are generally tine va
rieties used, for drying. Beans
raised'in spring are hard to keep,
and if intended for seed they should
be put up in bottles or in tin boxes,
and little calnphor sprinkled be-
tween them.
Sweet potatoes should be planted. {
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-08

Fifty millions OF oranges froni
Florida were sold luS4,cs 1yrk
du::uS the mol.a Of Hsro-Lss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-08
THE GARDEN.

The following directions FOR plant
ing during the present month are
taken from Richard Frotscher's
Almanac and Garden Manual for
the Southern States:
Dow beets, radish cabbage, early
varieties; lettuce. spinach, mustard.
narrnts and beets.
Also, celery for cutting, parsley.
roquette, cress and chervil. The
after part of tie month sow en-
hive. Of lettuce. .he roval cabbage
md Perpignan; the white coss is !.
,avorite variety for spring; the but
serhead will run into seed too
quickly and Should not be sown
"'"r 'h"r the middle of February
in this latitude.
1i"il. triuii supply OF bush and
pole beans. For Lima beans, bet
Ter wait tilltowmd the end Of the
month. as they rot easily when the
ground IS not warm ,euoagh or too
wet. - s
Squash, cucumbers, melons and
okra can be planted. The remark
about Lima beans holds good for
okra. Early varieties of peas may
still be planted.
Tomatoes, egg plants and pep
pers can be set out in the open
ground. and seed sown for q later
crop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
Receipts by Railroads.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS


May io-27 bsIes cotton to Chafe, Hamilt . b
Powell n do Richardson a May % Walden, Haw-
sins Roberts y Allen Nngent Aco-f2 do Allen,
West Bush--l0 b ok ham Il Moore L Harris e.
eo--5 Lehman. Abraham &e0-4 Gumbei-4 Meyer,
Weis 600 0 T bomas aco-2 Jno Chaffe Il Sons
r Hymsn LicbteDstein-l Fl 4 Newman do
Moore Coleman w Thompson s. OIL trunks
@ nesrit-l car cattle geock, Mitchell Aeo-2 do
K NJ Fiaatt--35 bxs soda ZuberBier & Behan-2 tes
bacon frkns butter Sch eabacher & Hirseb-ls4
pkRs beer r FasDacht-5 rolls leather John Frank
coo pkgs sundries to orders pigs butter W G.
Lyons &co-2 boxes mdse S L BoyG-5 bbls whisky
Ihos stmms g. Levy pkgs ndse I L LYons-l car
pcs slaves G & g Green Aco-2 CIR iumber Ia sam
So bbls oil II StrDgsr-l5 freezers J C Morris
II bids and 20 pkgs msat 100 boxes cheese ID Miller
GrigsbT &eo-it I pkgs tobacco W VanBsntnnyseE-
Is boxes tobacco TO Waekerbarth 4 Joseph ~ III 10
Flash Bros-36 bdls handles r r Dyer-l2 tranka r
Dufy-f0 rolls leather MI w 81 ith-4 ca AZ CANDY
Reiss 4 ReHsch-sO bbla tesr Joseph Vignes-Ies
pkgs beer r Holander-s cases shoes 1 P MartInez-
II do Fl 4 SamGry-9 boxes hats Booth ID ID
HarieF-7 Chexnav dre--3 bbls glucose NofF.tt h
Jaeger-2 boxes hats Reineth 4 Mantardiar-s d. r
gginian-l9 Dkgs butter Clark Meadef-Tosa
13s bales ostton
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP co.
May 10 Is bhds sugar to Join Calder do to
4 TertFou- d do 2 bbls noasses Chism Boyd-42
do Bush Leyert-2 o hhds suzar Richard NM
ken-2 bales cotton Robert Hare do Clapp Bros L
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAvRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
<h The steamships of the North Ger
LEAss&k man Lloyd will resume their Regular
1' from Bremen From ~ Orleans
Nurnbarg. March 2s About May 4
These steamers touch outward at Havrs and
Havana and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre TO Hav-
ana or New Orieans-Cabin, $3.50; Stserags. 1875.
From Nsu Orleans 10 Southan pton, Havrs Or
Bremen-Cabfn, 1856; Steerage, b5.
From New Orleans TO Ha7ana-Cabfn. sss ;
Children under ten years. half price. chill
dren under one year. free.
M B-Our agent for Texas Mr.. Peter MI. En-
hard LII Galveston, Ia authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Fram Bremen to Galveston, ga.
From Bremen 70 IndianoIa. s4s 80.
The company reserves the right to change the
route Of the steamers. their advertised days OF
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, SouthanDfo
or Havrs TO New Orleans issued By the under
signed.
For further particulars apply to
Ed. T. sTOCKMEYER Il CO.. Agents.
" ~ Union street