davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

The mind and memory are more
sharply exercised in comprehending
another mans things than our
own.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

1t is weak and vicious people who
cast the blame on fate
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

When the captain had regained
sufficient of his normal composure to
speak, he extended the mysterious
paper which he still retained in his
trembling hand.
'Is that your signature, colonel"
he asked, huskily.
"Yes, of course. | landed here
with such bad fever that l preferred
the regular attendance of hospital
to the chance treatment of hotel.
I only weathered the weakness finally
two weeks ago"
"Do you know anybody who writes
like that?"
"No-yes, by Jove! knew one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
HILLSDALE STREET

lying south of the red line as shown on plat
accompanying said petition, running through
lots 4, 5, 6 and in block Z, and lots 9 and 10
in block 6, and lying north of the red line
aforesaid, running through lots and in
block z, and lots and in block 6, all in
Ashton and Sherburne's addition to st. Paul.
The petitioners state that they are the own,
ers in fee of all the property on each side of
said streets between the above named points,
and that the facts and reasons for such vaca-
lions are as follows:
That the st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba
railway company is about to and has already
commenced to erect upon the lands by it pur-
ceased for that purpose, and which includes
blocks three and six, in Ashton & Sherburne' S
addition to st. Paul, through which the
above named portion of said Jackson street
runs, and adjacent to said part of Hillsdale
street, large and extensive buildings for shop
rooms, round houses, machine shops, repair
shops, and other buildings needed by said
company in the transaction of its business in
this city. That in order to carry out its plans
therefor it is necessary for said company to
occupy with its buildings the whole of said
blocks three and six lying west of said red
lines, which cannot be done unless said parts
of Jackson and Hillsdale streets are vacated
etc.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the city of st. Paul,
on Tuesday, the 21st day of February, A. D.
1882, at 7:30 O'Clock p. M, at the council
chamber, in the City Hall.
By order of Common Council,
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
S-4w.tues City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
LARD.
Chicago,
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Flour in fair
demand. Wheat steady and firm; No. 2 hard
1885; No. 2 1929; January 1.321: Febru-
airy 1.2sX; March 1.29X; April 13OX; May
1873; No. 8 1.15X; No. 4 and rejected
nominal. Corn higher; fairly active; No. 2
631Sc. Oats firm; No. 2 43Xc. Rye firmer;
No. exc. Barley higher; No. 2 CSC. Pro-
visions higher; mess pork II. 05 cash and Janu-
airy; 1928 February. Lard, prime steam
lilo cash and January; 11.25 February
Live hogs higher; 6O0@645. Receipts, 1905
barrels -four; 27,40O bushels wheat; 1892
bushels barley. Shipments, 1889 barrels of
-four; 1000 bushels wheat; 1850 bushels
barley.
CHICAGO, Jan. THE Drover's Journal
reports hog receipts $4,000; shipments 1850
very generally strong; Sc higher; common
to good mixed 5.95@6.35; light hogs 6.00@
61s; heavy packing and shipping 6.40@6. so,
including Philadelphias and lard hogs; skips
and culls 4.50@5 60. Cattle, receipts l, 400;
shipments $500; generally steady; exports
6.4O@ 700; good to choice shipping steers
5.60@6.0O; common to fair 4.500M5.2 mixed
butchers, 2.45@4.25; stockers and feeders 500
@3.95. Sheep, receipts 500; shipments 2,100;
weak; slow; demand small; 3.95; good to
choice 4.25@5.5O.
CHICAGO, Jan 7.-Flour steady; unchanged.
Wheat fairly active and shade higher; 127X
cash and January; 1881 February; 1.29X
March; No. Chicago spring 1.16. Corn,
demand fair and market firm; gilt edge 63X C
cash; OK @62Ac January; exc February;
63I March; 67xc May; rejected Gle. Oats
active, firm and higher; 45c cash; 1870 Janu-
airy; AK C February; 49zl C March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
SALTWATER.

Johnny Peterson has bought out the
Little Store around the corner.
The G. A. R. masquerade ball will
occur on Thursday evening OF this week.
The slight rain yesterday which iced
deStrians.
The subject of the lecture which will
be delivered by DR.. Wechsler rabbi at the
Universalist church this evening will be
"What has preserved Israel among the
nation This lecture will be interesting
as Dr.. Wechsler is emminently able to
treat it from historic stand point.
The reception given Friday evening at
McKusick's hall by the twenty one bach
elors of this city, consisting of Messrs.
W. c. Masterman, J. B. Sturtevant, W.
K. Chambers, J. r. Glider, G. NJ. McClu-
er. H. P. Barclay, r. H. Bronson, II. T.
King, J. c. Rhodes, Jr., II. n. McKu-
sick, o. A Waiter, Ed Demaray, c. L.
Easton, 4. a. Harper, L. G. Proctor, ii.
S. Hersey, W. r. Lehmicke, ]. G. Neither
way, G. H. Prime, w. G. Clark, Jr., and
0. E. Lee. was one of the most pleasant
and fashionable parties ever given in
this city, and no pains were spared to
make the occasion all that could be de-
sired. The office of Prof. Heyner was
assigned the ladies and that of DR.. Hood
to the gentlemen The entrance to the
main stairs leading from the second floor
was hung with very heavy rich curtains
worked by q boy who opened and closed
them as the guests passed through, either
entering or retiring. Messrs. Netherway,
King, Glider and McCluer, assisted by
others, received the guests in the draw
ing rooms of the hall, which were richly
furnished and well supplied with flowers
and plants. At 8 o'clock Prof. Heyner's
full orchestra struck up the grand march,
led off by j. G. Rhodes, Jr., who was
Joined by one hundred and twenty FIVE
couples; then all went off in the dance,
which lasted until they were summoned
to the Sawyer house to take supper, at
which place the entire party, consisting
of about three hundred, took seats at the
table, which was well supplied with the
several inventions of the culinary de-
partment.
During supper the orchestra was sta
toned in the main hallway, where they
enlivened the occasion by playing selec-
tons appropriate to the occasion. Much
credit is due to the management of the
Sawyer house and their attaches for the
effort on their part to add to the occasion
every comfort and convenience, and the
efficient manner in which each order was
dispatched. The boys can feel assured
that they have given reception which
was highly appreciated by all in attend
ance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Adjourned Meeting.

VA aOA, DSN' ~, ACOA'
Board met at 9 a. m, pursuant to adj
journment of 3Oth inst.
Present-Messrs. Hoyt, Peters, Quinby
and Mr.. President.
Absent-Messrs Koch and Mr.. Terry.
The Board proceeded in body to view
Seventh street from Kittson to Arcade
street.
Hoffman avenue from Sixth to Seventh
street.
Maria avenue from Sixth to Eighth
street.
Hope street from Sixth to Seventh
street.
Margaret street from Arcade to Green
briar street, and
Bradley street from Woodward to south
line of blocks Is and IA, Brunson's addi-
ton, with reference to change of grade;
also,
Short street between Maria and Hoff-
man avenue, and Hoffman avenue from
Short to Union street. with reference to
making assessment for opening and ex-
tension of said Short street and Hoffman
avenue.
The Board having viewed said streets,
returned at 11:30 a. M, and without trans
acting any further business adjourned to
meet January Sd, 1882, at Up. m.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
China Wedding.

The residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Connolly, West. St. Paul, was the scene
on Fridh BY evening last of very pleasant
gathering, the occasion being the cele-
bration by the host and hostess of the
twentiet h anniversary of their wedding,
at which large concourse of their
friends and well-wishers participated
To say hat the bride and groom of twen-
ty years ago looked as young and charm
ing as U pom that day which their friends
met TO commemorate, would be presump-
tuous, but that they fully enjoyed
the reception and entertainment of their
guests, and that their lot in life has had
its fair share of earth's joys and pleasures
was an easy thing to imagine. A splen-
did collation. was served, and very en-
joyable evening was passed by ALL The
following is list of remembrance from
both absent and present friends:
China tea set of 43 pieces by T. J. Con-
molly to his wife; two cups and saucers
by Ii. a. Workman; salad dish by Mr..
and Mrs. F. Luley; pitcher by Miss l..
Hand; teapot and pickle dish by Miss H.
E. Tice; bread and cheese plates and mus
tard pit cher by Miss CHM, one-h half dozen
fruit plates by Mr.. and Mrs r. A. With
ey; individual tea set of ten pieces by
MIR. and Mrs. E. II. Wood; cake basket,
by E. E. Henderson; fruit dish, by Mr..
and MI 3. Boyd; salad dish, by Mr.. and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

His best friends admit that he is little
vain and odd. His first venture in
lecturing, which will be next Mon
day evening, will be looked for
ward to with much interest, both by
those who are aesthetic and by those who
make fun of all that 9stheticism repre-
sents. Whether he will ever lecture any
more after that depends much on what
kind of reception he may get. He has
a play which he wants to launch upon
the American public and which for
some reason or reasons entirely satisfac-
tory to himself he has withdrawn from
the Britons. As to whether or not he will
appear in Philadelphia he positively re-
fuses to open his mouth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
street sewer, Arthur Mullen, contractor,

street sewer, Arthur Mullen, contractor,
amount due, $569.50
Estimate No. 8 and final, sidewalks,
1881, Peter Berkey, contractor, amount
due, So, 1918.
Estimate No. 4, Granite street grading,
P. II. Thornton, contractor, amount due,
$393.63.
Estimate No. 3, alley block 81, st. Paul
Proper, grading, NJ. B. Farrell, contrac-
tor, amount due, 1855.
grading, Simar s. Morton, contractors,
amount due, $946.71.
Estimate No. Is, Pleasant, Forbes and
Ramsey street sewers, Patrick Nash, con-
tractor, amount due, $3.50.
Estimate No. 1, Jackson street grad
ing, Boyer s. Lux, contractors, amount
due, $l,7O0.
Estimate No. 8, Dale street grad
ding, Boyer & Lux, contractors, amt.
due $3.50.
EstiMate No. S. sidewalks, Peter Ber-
key, contractor, amount due, $957.55.
Bill of John Martin s. Co., Of So 81,
for lumber in the First ward, December,
1881.
Bill of same. of $27O4, for lumber in
the Second ward, December, 1881.
Bill of same, of lis, for lumber in
Fourth ward, December, 1881.
Bill of same, of s14.97, for lumber in
Fifth ward, December, 1851.
Bill of T. Knauft, of $3.50, fer nails,
etc. street Department., December. 1881.
Bill of Sanders & Matthews, of S4-35,
for cement Sewer Department., Decem-
Der, 1881.
Bill of Brougher 6 Dillon of black
smithing street Department. Dec. 1851,
$3.50.
Bill of NJ. Cram, for paints street de-
partmeut) Dec. 1881, $40.
Bill of G. L. Horst for Irvine, pick
handles, etc. Sewer Department. Dec.
1881, $3.50.
Bill of P. Keigher & Co. for oil (sewer
Department. Dec. 1851, IS cents.
Bill of Brewer s. Rhodes, for nails,
street Department. Dec 1851, 81.
Bill of Brewer s. Rhodes. for handles,
(street Department. Dec. 1881, 81.
Bill of Ranney & Hodgman, for P. G.
hip boots, Sewer Department. Dec. 1881,
$3.50.
Bill of Geo. Mitsch, for blacksmithing
(sewer Department., Dec. 1851, $50.
Bill of Geo. Mitsch, for blacksmithing
street Department., Dec. 1881, $3.50.
Adjourned.
JNO. HARRINGTON,
President.
r. L. german,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

Mrs. r. n. Hare; pair of vases by Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Barrett; cup, saucer and
plate, by Mr. and Nj. Thos. j. Sander
dale; tea set of fiv, Gees by Mr.: and
Mrs. Brooks Henders q; a pair of bread
and milk bowls and ates by Rev. and
Mrs. Morgan; pail of oyster plates
by Thomas Jetfer>on and wife;
half dozen fruit plates by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martenson; fruit dish ny John Henderson
and wife; cake stand ny Mrs. S. Spang-
Ter; meat platter by Henry c. Walker;
bouquet urn by Mr.. and Mrs. Slack; half
a dozen sauce dishes by Mr.. and Mrs.
Remick, and fruit stand by Rev. and Mrs.
David Tice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, Sunday, January s,

ST. PAUL, Sunday, January s.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions we're as follows:
Wheat-No. /, SIPS bid; No. s1.1S bid;
No. 8, S1.O2 bid; No. 4, SIC bid. One car
No. sold by sample at 97c; two cars sold by
sample, $l.10; three cars sold by sample, 81 10;
one car, S1.00.
Corn-No. 2, Zoe Offered; No. 8 5sc offered;
new, SEC bid, 53c offered One car sold at
soc.
Oats-No. 2, mixed Ale offered; No. 8, &c
bid, 40c offered; No. 2 white, 41c offered;
No. white. 41c offered.
Barley-No. 2, soc bid; extra No. 8, 75c bid;
No. 8, Csc bid.
Rye-No. 2, 7sc bid.
Ground Feed-Three cars sold at $500.
Corn Meal-$21 90 offered
Bran-S11 90 bid.
Baled Hay-S10.0O. Sold, one car, $500;
one car, 5000; two cars, $500.
Dressed Hogs-S7.20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Adjourned Meeting.

January 3, 1882.
Board met at 2 p. m, pursuant to adj
journment of 31st ultimo.
Present-Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters,
Quinby and Mr.. President.
Absent-Mr. Terry.
Reading the minutes of the Goth and
31st ultimO dispensed with.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for constructing sidewalks for the
year ending January l, 1888.
A communication was received from
Joseph Minea and others, complaining of
Instructions left in Isabel street by the
contractor for a cistern on that street,
and asking that the same be removed by
said contractor. Placed on file, when the
following was adopted, to-wit:
ResoIued, That the city engineer be and is
hereby directed to order the contractor for
constructing cistern at the corner of Isabel
street and Livingston avenue, in the Sixth
ward, to remove the earth now obstructing
said Isabel street, near Livingston avenue, at
once. it being part Of the waste material
from the cistern.
And, in case the contractor shall neg
lect or refuse to obey said order, the en-
gineer is further authorized and directed
to cause the distractions to be removed
at the expense of the contractor, the cost
to be deducted from the first estimate al
lowed on the contract.
The following pay rolls, estimates and
bills were examined and allowed, to-wit:
Engineers pay rolls, street and sewer
department, for the month of December,
1881, thirteen employees, 1866.
Street force pay roll for month of De-
cember, 1881, fifty-seven employees,
81 ,401.75.
Sewer force pay roll for month of De-
cember, 1881, eight employees, s212.25.
Inspectors pay roll for month of De-
cember, 1881, five employees, s341. 25.
| Estimate No 4, Canada and Pearl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
The Confederate Swag,

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Post tomorrow
will publish letter from General Joe Johns
ton, denying the charge that he recently ac-
cused Jefferson Davis of appropriating con-
federate funds carried through North Carolina
to his own use. General Johnston admits
having said that Davis ought to have ac-
counted for the money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
N. DORAN'S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
M. DoRAN, commission merchants:
LIVERPOOL, Jan. z, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat frmer. London quiet but steady.
NEW YORK, Jan. z, 1900 M.-Winter
wheat opened stronger; advancing Z@Kc;
moderate active speculation. On call dull;
buyers at 1.457s, sellers 1.46 spring, holders
unyieldlng.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

A HARTFORD editor says that stuffed
shark is coed eating. AS raw sailor is
the usual stufing found in sharks, the
majority of the people will perhaps not
regard the Connecticut editor taste with
any marked degree of admiration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Cnristiancy Again.

Cnristiancy Again.
WASHINGTON, Jan. TN the Christiancy
divorce suit to-day, motion was filed for the
appointment of an examiner to take the testi-
mony of the following witnesses at Lansing,
Mich, in behalf of respondent to cross bill:
Ira 81 Bartholomew, 81. B. Shank, Kate Shar-
key, Lucy Meyers, Orlando Barnes, Merritt
Coleman, E. Il. Davis, M. J. Shanks, s. D.
Bergman. 3. L. Kilbourne, Harvey Ingersoll,
Frank Wells, Eugene F. Convey, Manley Mills,
Martin V. Montgomery and s. s. Otis.
NOBODY in the world is happier than
a man going to picnic with borrowed
wife.
MANY of the great English towns have
taken advantage of the cheapness of
money to fund their debts on better
terms-some as low as 81 per cent.
against previous 5 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OTF1cE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1855 P. NJ.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
St. Vincent. 1899 16 N Cloudy.
Bismarck. 80. 30.14 81 NV CLOUDY
Noorhead =. 3O.Ol % NV Cloudy.
St. Paul. 1882 Sc NV Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
29.Sl9 34.S 3l.3 Sc Stormy.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, .O6;
maximum thermometer, $50; minimum ther-
mometer, $40; daily range, 10.
River-FroZen.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. !.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
O.S. M. CONE,
Private Signal Corps, U. s. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
JACKSON STREET

in this city as the same is now laid out be-
tween the northerly line of Arch street aud
the northerly line of Minnehaha street, and
all that part of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Vacation Of Part Of Jackson and
HiDSaalG Street,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, January Z, 1882.

Whereas, petition has been filed in this
Office, as provided by law, by order of the
Common Council OF the City of st. Paul, ask
ing for the vacation of all that part of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
rFrightfnl Railroad Accident
Near Long Branch, N. j.

The express train leaving Long
Branch at 8:05 q. m. last Thursday, on
ths Central New Jersey Railroad, met
with terrible accident while crossing
tho bridge over branch Of the
Shrewsbury river. near Little Silver
station. The accident no doubt was
caused by the spreading Of the rails.
Six cars, four ordinary passenger
coaches and the smoking and parlor
cars, left the rails and ran upon the
ties of the bridge, tearing them to
flinders. The cars kept on the bridge
until the train was halfway across,
when the four passenger coaches and
the smoking car went over into the
water with q terrible crash. The cars
landed ON their sides in about four feet
of water. The scene that followed
beggars description. The cars were
filled with passengers, and about one
hundred were injured, several NOR
tally. Quite number Of prominent
people were on :oard,. among them
Gen. Grant, who was pulled out Of the
wreck, uninjured, by the fireman of
the engine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

Miller county farmers have . novel
way Of disposing Of tho stUmps In
cleared ground. The timber is usually
cut in the fall, and in the spring the
farmer buys q barrel Of coal oil, and
some time in May, with a two-gailon
water sprinkler full Of oil. he goes over
the land and pours the oil on the
stumps. This he repeats about three
times at intervals between May and
August. In the meantime the stumps
have cracked open and become thor
oughIy saturated with the oil. I'm Au-
gust he sets fire to them and they sre
consumed. even down to the
roots. They prefer this plan to ex-
tracing them with stump-puller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

a cross, peesislr, fyctful wife is quite ,m-
happy and makes her whole household 20.
But she is TO be pitic,i; she is sufferer
from Il multitude of female Ills that haye
prostrated her, mentally and physically.
She needs some great wonder working iron
tonic and female regulator to relieve the
monthly troubles, and for this purpose En-.
fslish Eein;tle BitteTs stand ahead Of all 9th
css. They net upon the female system with
unerrIng certainty, never falling to give en-
tire satisfaction to married and single ladies'.
One bottle often cures case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

close OF the ninth century, the famous
arch-pirate, Rollo, the son Of . Nor
wegian count, having been driven
from his country, gathered q band Of
resolute Normans and wrested mari
time province from France, and be-
came generally disagreeable to. his
neighbors. In 9l2 Rollo and all his
army Joined the church, presumably
at camp-meeting. Owing to the head
of the church being located at Rome,
and temporal prince. Christianity
carried Roman law with it, SO that +
was brought into England by the Nor
mans. When Pope Gregory wrote to
William the Conqueror demanding
the payment Of Peters pence, and
that William should do homage to the
Pope Tor England as q fief Of the Apos-
tolic See, William sent the money, but
sent word also that he held his king
dom only by the power Of God and Of
his own sword. Thus, while he re-
tanned Roman civil law, he disav0wed
the ecclesiastical. 4 = .. 8.
It appears, therefore, that while En-
gland originally received but little
Roman law as an integral part Of the
Roman empire-for she was the last
province acquired and the first thrown
away-yet she had . liberal endow-
ment of that law at second hand. al
three different times, and from three
widely different sources. Its legiti-
mate tendency appears from the condi-
ton to which the Saxons were reduced
under Norman-FreDchr rule. @ /.
But the attention Of w. G. is called
to the fact that the .feudal tenures to
which he so strenuously objects did
not originate in the State. They be-
gan to take In France In the tenth
century, but before that date the Pope
set it up by requiring kings to do hom-
age to him for their kindoms az fiefs of
the Apostolic See. It's introduction
into England displaced the Saxon laws
of property. But, after NIL, feudal
tenures were but q revival of Roman
law established by Augustus Caesar,
which, having slumbered for ten cent
uries, was revived first In the Church
and then In the State.
Thus, instead of its being true that
with Harold the last vestige Of Ro.
man law expired, II is true that with
ktint the last vestige of Saxon rule and
Saxon law In regard to property ex'
pired, aud Roman rule aud Roman
law became the rule and law of En-
gland, and Of Ireland as well.
In another article 1t will be shown
to w. G. that, while England received
three installmcnts Of Roman law, Ire.
land received four. &C.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
Guild pianos are giving first-clasae

Guild Pianos nre giving first-clasaea at
isfaction In the st. Charles Catholic Academy,
ST. Charles, No.; Mrs. cnthbert's Female
seminary. 1874 Olive. ST., st, Louis; Also a.
in ni:any other schools where none hut the
hest will suit. Sold by CIV. HANDLEY 81
Co., Cor. 10Th IS Olive Sts., st. Louis.