davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
4. GOTzJAN.

& GOIZIAN'S RE-ARRANGEMENT OF
IA Sigel's Addition. This Addition lies
north of Conway street, east of Lyman Dayton's
Addition and south of Terry's Addition; being
only blocks east of the rev Van Buren, Public
School Building, and also 4 blocks east of Bates
Avenue NJ. E. Church and the new Congregation
al Church, and 3 blocks east of the German
Catholic Church, and within a stones throw of
the New Baptist Chapel; Mclean School Build
ing lying blocks north of this Addition. This
property is of easy access, as it lies only about
blocks from Seventh street, and sidewalks
running ON Farquier street almost to the Addi-
ton; it is situated nearer to the Wholesale Dis
trict and Railroad Center, and Manufacturing
part of the City than any new Additions that
have been laid out of late. Add to this the i'm
mediate fill in place of the old Seventh Street
Bridge and continuous easy grade with Seventh
street being paved to Minnehaha street. Street
Cars will be run to the Harves-
ter Works on Seventh street and
many other streets on Daytons' Bluff
Post siding and its vicinity is known as the
manufacturing point of St. Paul; the two largest
Lumber Yards and Planning Mills of Nelson &
Co. and j. P. Gribben, also the st. Paul Terra
Gotta Works, Plow Works, Harvester Works with
the Duluth Round House, and the Railroad
Shops soon to be put up, many St. Paul manu-
facturers are looking for ground in its vicinity
for building purposes; the day is not far distant
when this part of the city will be the main
manufacturing center, Horse Collar Factory,
one block east of the Van Buren, School, employs
about 80 men, and is run in the interest of P.
r. L. Hardenbergh. Great advantages are de-
rived by having factories in part of the city
where mechanics can find cheap lots to build
upon, SO as to live near their work.
Terms of Sale.-Ten Dollars will secure a lot
that costs from 800 to $500, and the balance to
be paid in monthly payments of SIS or more with
per cent. interest. The question is asked, how
to make money? Every Clerk, Mechanic, La
boring Man, School Teacher and Servants of
all kinds ought to buy from one to five lots, and
salt down the money that will otherwise be
spent for things that will bear no interest.
have sold in the last three years over 600 Lots
on Dayton's Bluff, on the above terms, and every
lot is worth, to-day, two and three times the
price sold them for. Call or address,
ADAM GOTHAM,
112 A0Q East Saunnnth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
WHIPPING POST NEEDED.
A Brutal Husband Who Beats His wifi
Three Times in Twenty-Four Hours.

A Brutal Husband Who Beats His Wife
Three Times in Twenty-Four Hours.
The whipping post is not recognized by
the statutes of Minnesota. Had it been
Judge Burr would most probably have en-
ployed it instead of imposing fine of $50
as he did. The man who was fined was
VIM. Burke and his offense was cruelty
whipping his wife. True, she is an ostra-
cised woman, the keeper of house of ILL
fame on the fiat from Hill street. But Burke
is legally married to her, and manages
to get the larger proportion Of his expens-
es, and they are very extravagant, from her
earnings. Friday, after getting 800 from
her, he returned early in the evening in bad
humor, and proceeded to give her little
exercise la Sullivan. Then he went away,
remaining absent all night, returning in
the morning, however, in good time to give
her another licking. Having thus worked
off his superabundance of mus
Gle, he again went away, but returned
little after midday and renewed his
muscular exercise upon his victim. Three
whippings in less than twenty -four hours
was evidently too much for her forgiving
disposition. At least she made an outcry,
and Officer Kafka took Mr.. Burke into
custody, and little later he was arraigned
before Judge Burr, who assessed him $50,
which he paid with the money he got from
his wife. When arrested, pawn ticket
for a watch belonging to the
unfortunate woman was found on
his person, but as he was her legal hus-
band, the stolen property could not be re-
covered. The whipping post is called a
relic of barbarism, but if such persons as
VIM. Burke could be legally, publicly
whipped. it might perhaps learn them a
little decencY. At least they would not be
able to rob their victims of the means with
which to pay for their brutality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
PERSONAL.

Frank Howard, Brainerd, is at the Mer-
chants.
Jerry Palmer, Eau Claire, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. Charles h. Berry, of Winona, Wis
tied the state house yesterday.
j. NJ. Bowman and E. S. Geary, James
town, d. T., are at the Merchants.
G. NJ. Boutelle, one of the Normal school
teachers, at Winona, is at the Windsor.
Hon. John B, Raymond, Fargo, delegate
in congress from Dakota territory, is at
the Metropolitan.
j. II. Anderson. one of the live men of
Moorhead, was among the arrivals at the
Windsor yesterday.
Hon. B. b. Randall, st. Peter, "the gen.
tleman from Nicollet," will spend the Sab
bath in st. Paul, with headquarters at the
Metropolitan.
John R. Howard, ESQ.,, of Sank Center,
chief clerk of the late house of representa-
tives, visited his friends at the capitol
building yesterday.
J. R. Howard, Sank Center, the efficient
and courteous chief clerk of the late house
Of representatives, paid flying visit to
ST. Paul yesterday.
A. H. Cragin, New Hampshire, chairman
of the committee to inspect the eastern
division of the Northern Pacific railroad,
is at the Metropolitan.
Thomas H. Garfield, the big Lake park
farmer, was among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday, on his return from a
visit to Vermont, his former home.
Mr.. Frank Dayton, Saltwater, sergeant
alarms of the house of representatives
last winter, was in st. Paul for short
time yesterday. Mr.. Dayton is still com
PEELED TO use crutches, the result of the
giving way of the bone of his right leg
between the knee and ankle, shattered by
gun shot wound in the late war, and
, brought on by over exertion in the early
part of the legislative session. The bone
is knitting finely, and he hopes to be able
soon to move about all right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
Hnat the Reaiste,. !sho,rs.

The recorded transactions for the week
amount to $467, S75, as follows:
William Butler to E. G. Rogers, lot 2
block IL, in Whitney & Smiths addition.
$4,000.
Chas. E. Dickerman to same, lot 1, block
II. in Whitney q Smiths addition, SIS,
600.
Sarah E. W. Clark to G. H. Lienau, lots
1 to 5, block 16, Bells addition, West St
Paul, $1,40O.
NJ. j. Bell to same, same as above, 800.
Thomas Slater to Henry S. Johnson, lot
II, block 76, in Dayton & Irvine's addition
$3,25O.
Antoine Lanoux to John O'Brien, lots L,
2, 8, and 4, block 2, of Lanoux's subdivis-
ion of lots Z, 8, and 8, in Bazille's addi-
ton of acre lots, $1,895.
VIM. Dawson to Albert Sperish, e 1873
feet of lot %, block 1 and IA feet of
lot %, block 1, Smiths addition, 1926.
Jesse Wilson to R. B. Whitaker, lot 10,
Whitacre, Brisbin & MuIlen's subdivision
of Leech's out lots, $1,000.
A. L. Knight to DC. Shepard, part of lot
1, block 81, Dayton & Irvine's addition.
$4,000.
C.Schmieding to Thomas Brian,ea 4 OF
y
range %, $500.
Francis V.Heyderstaedt to Louis N. Dion
south Il of southwest ID, section Is town
ship 90, range %, $4,000.
Elizabeth Posch to Jacob Manufacturer,
lot 10, block %, Summit Park addition,
$500.
John Christensen to Peter Orth, lot 2
MichaeFs Encouragement, $500.
- n A
section IA, township %, range %, $4,000
John G. Jensen to Gust A. Knauft, lot g.
block s, Woodland Park addition, $1,000.
The Peoples Building society to Henry
G. Sargent, part of lot 5, block 5, Suburban
Hills addition, $1,700.
S.. B. Webb to S. D. Lord, lots 8, 4, SO and
10, block Z, Morrison's addition, West St
Paul, $3.50.
Lawrence Fdhey to E. E. Eldridge, lot
20. block 24,of Stinson, Brown d Ramsey's
addition, $3.50.
Vincent d. Walsh to J. J. Biebeghauser,
lots II and Is, block so, of Arlington Hills
addition, $500.
Albert NJ. Lawton to Charles B. Barker,
lot Z, block "a, of Brown IL Jackson's ad-
dltion, $3.50.
Albert NJ. Lawton to William w Barker,
lot 8, block "a, of Brown & Jackson's adj
dition, West st. Paul, $3.50.
VIM. H. Mingaye TO Paul j. Weed, lot 10,
block 8, of Holcomb's add ion, $1,000.
VIM. IL. Mingaye to Peter Olson, lot Is,
block 2, of Holcomb's addition, $3.50.
Daniel Mullen, Jr., to Anna Thompson,
lots and 4, block 5, of Riggs addition,
$500.
VIM. Zollmann to Llcius D. Allyn, part
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
REAL ESTATE.
RIuHARpsoN C RUcKHoUr.

ENOR SALE-Fine residences on st. Anthony
Il hill from 50, 500 to 100000.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
80 Jackson Street.
10 acres just north of Elevator B.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
30 jackson Street.
IL lots in West st. Paul, $4,000.
RICHARDSON d BUCKHOUT,
$40 Jackson Street.
lots on Fort street, S4G0 each.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
80 Jackson Street.
Lots, Blocks, Acres, Farms, etc., etc.
RICHARDSON Il BUCKHOUT,
80 jackson Street.
Is Acres corner Smelling and st. Anthony
avenues.
40 acres 4 mile east of Minneapolis city
limits. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
1l2-1lS 3lO Jackson Stleet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
A. II, LAWTON.

a III. LAWTON-The Sixth ward agent.
IA. offers good bargains in homes and lots
this coming week.
Has one good house and lot in block so, West
st. Paul Proper, for 81, 200; on time.
One house and lot in block 107. West st. Paul
Proper, 81, 100; on time.
Houses and lots in Dawson's addition at diff
ferent prices.
Houses and lots in Dunnell Spencer's addi-
ton.
Vacant lots all over the ward.
Persons having property in the Sixth ward
will find it to their interest TO list it with him,
as he handles Sixth ward property only.
have, also, well-established grocery bust
ness in growing part of the city, which is do
ing lively business. Only 81 900 required
This is decidedly good thing for the right man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

residents.
NOR SALE-TWO LOTS AND NEW SEVEN
Il room house near Sioux City shops, 81, 200
Two fine lots at corner of Dayton and st. Al
bans streets for $4,000 Han isome lot 50x167
feet, on Dayton, near Kent Good lot on Ash
land avenue $4,000. Fine lot on Holly avenue
for $4,000. Beautiful home on Dayton aven ne
for $1,000. Seventeen lots on University avenue.
Twenty lots on Minnehaha and Van Buren, streets,
at 1926 each. Four lots and good house at cor
ner of Kent and VanBuren streets for 81, 100.
Three lots on Ellen street, near Rice street, for
$500.
Good lot on Fuller street for S625. Seven acre
tract and three acre tract or Rice street. Nine
teen lots on Fort street for 4,S03.
House and two lots on Balhl street Tor
$500.
Ten room house and good lot on Fifth street,
near Rice Park for $1,000. Three lots at cor
ner of Grand avenue and Dale street. Three
good business lots on Mississippi street. Forty
acres choice land on Smelling avenue at $500 per
acre. Five acres near Como for $50 per acre.
House and lot near Sioux City shops for
$1,000. 24xlQ9 feet or Third street for $4,000
25xl5O feet on Fourth street near Robert street
for $40, 900, if taken this week. Fine business
corner on Seventh street, near Wabashaw street.
50x150 feet on Sixth street, near Wabashaw, at a
bargain. lOOx1OO feet at corner of Wacouta and
Fifth streets. l0Ox100 feet at corner of Fifth
and John streets.
l00x100 feet at corner of Fifth and Willius
streets Two lots, each 5Gxl00 feet, on East
Fourth street at $3.50 per front foot. 2l8 feet
OF East Seventh street, corner of Bates avenue,
for $4,000.
Good house and lot on Thirteenth street for
$500 Good seven room house and fine lot on
Iglehart street near Rice street, 50, 500.
Acre tracts, business lots, residence lots, bust
ness blocks, houses and lots, all for sale by
S. LEE DAVIS,
1l2 $50 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
423 East Seventh Street

nAYTON'S BLUFF to the front. have $50
~ fine building lots in Sigel's addition for
sale cheap, on SIS monthly payments, from 500
to 5000 each. These lots lay high, and close to
the railroad, wholesale and manufacturing CEN
tiers of the city, and of easy access. This is a
grand opportunity to secure home and invest
your monthly savings. A. Gotzian, 423 East
Seventh street. 1l2*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
BACON &. STONE.

BICON q > ONE.
BACON & STONE have just placed
I'D OakVille Park addition on the mar
llet, and will sell all the lots
for three or four days more at the very low price
of $3.50 each, and on easy terms, After that
time the price Will be advanced. These are the
cheapest and best lots in st. Paul for the price,
and purchasers are positively sure of making
large money rapidly on them. We feel so conf
dent of this that We only ask SIS per lot cash
payment on them.
BACON & STONE,
1l2-114 $50 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
I. n. SNts " d. co.

SOSn BUYS house and lot, st. Anthony
kDcOO hill.
$500 buys 4-r0om house with corner lot, on
Farquar street.
Sl,25O buys broom house with lot, on Seventh
street. LII e. II - sss9a;sssssssC
500 buys hoRse and lot, Dayton's Bluff.
Sl,1OO buys two elegant lots Farquar street
6 line lots on University avenue at bargain.
2 corner lots on Marshall avenue, very chaan
8 good lots il Woodland Park; bargain.
2 business lots on Sixth street at a bargain.
80 feet on Seventh street, near st. Peter, a
bargain.
10 room house, 100 foot lot, barn, cistern
well ard cellar.
Houses and lots, business property, building
lots and farming. lands. Easy terms.
1. n. SNOW & co,
112-I6 1877 East Third
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
non,t mic intbaH ousa

"Rough on Rats.' Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
ophers, SC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

ENOR SALE-Lot in Woodland Park, cheap.
a House and lot on Park avenue, cheap.
81 feet on Fourth street, near Seven Corners.
Lot on corner of Seventh and Exchange
streets.
Lot on upper Fourth street.
l6D feet on lower Third street. frst-class
investment.
choice lots in Woodland Park at a bargain 4.
Is lots on Fort street, cheap
10 lots IN Watson's addition; 80 Der cent. adj
vance IN this property in ninety days.
Lot o. Grand avenue, near Dale street. 81 .0OQ.
A. E. CLARK Il co.
3l5 Jackson street, opposite Merchants hotel.
Ollie op a every evening, except Wednesday.
l12
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
THE NEWN.P. PASSENGER DEPOT.

The Plan for Creating a Boulevard by
the Extension Of Summit Avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
REAL ESTATE.
A Steady and Active Demand for all
Kinds Of Property.
OPERATIONS OF THE SYNDICATE,

The DaytOn's Bluff District Looking
Unpleasant Avenue Lots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

TTOR SALE-West Third street business lot,
z (near Exchange street, at bargain. Will
sell for four thousand dollars, now; it is cheap
at $4,000. S. Lee Davis, Jackson street.
1l0-112
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
REAL ESTATE.
JOHN M. LYNCH,
Real Estate
104 East Third Street,
Presley Block, st. Paul.

Business property, vacant lots and blocks,
residences and farm property cheap and on easy
terms. Money to loan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

TOHN NJ. LYNCH, 104 E. Third street, Pres
- ley block, offers 80 feet on Summit avenue
cheap; 60 feet on Dayton avenue, s 300; 80 feet
on Dayton avenue, $1,000; 100 feet on Grand
avenue, 81, $40; fiue investment; 120 feet on
Lincoln avenue, $500; elegant lots in Sum-
NIT park addition, S2,0OO-H cash, balance one
and two years at 8 per cent; lots in Palace and
Bryant's additions; lots on Laurel avenue,
SLIGO; lot on Ashland avenue, $l,700; lots on
Holly avenue, 81 $50; house, rooms, Carroll
street, 81, 1905 house, Z rooms, Rondo street,
S2,600-18 cash; house on Fourth street, $4,000;
so feet, corner of Rice and Tilt II streets.
$500; number of desirable lots on st. An
thony hill from $3.50 to S700, desirable invest
ments and easy terms; business property on
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Broadway and Rosabel
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

LNOR SALE-A bargsin-A good nine room
Z house, dot 3Ox150) on Fifth street close
to Rice Park, will rent for $50 per month, Will
sell for five thousand dollars (S5,0O0) if sold
wi'h;n a week; is cheap at $1,000.
HIP s. LEE DAVIS, jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

AFOR SALE-Lot 5Ox15O, 1T Charles street
& 109-115
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
REAL ESTATE.
S. LEE DAVIS,
Rial Estate and mortgage Loans.
REAL ESTATE.

800 Jackson Street, st. Paul, MINI.
Investments made and taxes paid for non
residents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
CHANCE FOB MECHANICS.

CHANCE FOR MECHANICS.
At a meeting of the board of directors Of
the st. Paul real estate syndicate the fol
lowing resolution was passed:
RESOLVED, That the president is here
| by authorized to sell lot 3, Syndicate ad
| dition No. 8, to mechanics and others a.
the schedule price adopted July %, 1882
on the monthly payment plan, terms SIC
PER month, and Interest per cent. pro
| vided however, that each deed shall con
| tain clause requiring the purchaser tc
erect building in year from the date OF
the deed.
THE SYNDICATE PROPERTY.
During the last week the Syndicate
property has been placed Oh the market
that is Syndicate additions Nos. L. and
4. and thirty five lots have been sold dur.
ing the week. The probability is that the
prices on the LIST day of June will be ad-
vanced % per cent.
THE STREET RAILWAY.
The residents on st. Anthony nil, TO-
gether with parties interested in property
on Sixth street and Pleasant and College
avenues, are moving to have Sixth street
Op0nOu 1TOm OOllcRo avenue
Summit avenue. This viii give
short line from the lower part of the city
to Summit avenue on a short grade net as
heavy as Third street. The block bounded
by College avenue on the south, east by
Rice street, north by Summit avenue and
on the west by Third street, is probably
the largest block in the city, and it is
nearly mile around it. This improve
ment would make the property bounded
by these streets avail BILE and improve the
property on Sixth street, making it main
thoroughfare from st. Anthony
hill to lower town. The street
Car people have been interviewed
in regard to the matter and have consent
ed in case of the opening of the street, tc
run their ST. Anthony hill line up that way
which will save ten minutes time in going
from union depot to any point beyond
| Summit and Nelson avenues
| UNION FAIR GROUNDS.
! In regard to the new union fair grounds
! nothing new has transpired, except thai
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

Frank Wondra to Joseph Hopes, part of
lot s., block 3, Willis addition, $720.
Charles F, Remnant to Matthias Baller,
3 = of sw d of NV Il, section 80, town %,
range %, $500.
Robert P. Lewis to John Blomgren, lot
II, block 2, Paist's out lots, $500.
| George G. Eldridge to Chester Hitch
cock, lots 1 and 2, block Is, Bazille & Rob-
ert's addition to West st. Paul, $3.50.
| Mary A. Allen to e. Anna Bryant, lots
21 and %, block 40, Summit Park addition,
$1,000.
]. L. Gillespie to Henry G. James, lot %,
block 1, Selby, McClung & Van Meters ad-
dition, $4,000.
Florian Liuenfelser to August Hammer,
part Of lot 6, block is, Rice & Irvines ad-
dition, $4,000.
Caroline Schurmeier to Karl Minke, lots
| +, 8 and Z, block II, Arlington Hills addi-
ton, $3.50.
Ferdinand Knauft to Frank Davis, lots
ID, IA and Is, block 1, Highland addition,
| $1,875.
Elizabeth s. Hall to William Cunning
ham ct al, one acre in section 81, town 20,
range %, $1,000.
A. F. Knight to David g. Shepard, part
| of lot !, block 81, of Dayton & Irvine's ad-
dition, $4,000.
u. Walsh to Bridget Walsh, lot %,
block 6, of Mackubin & Marshalls addi-
ton, $500.
G. W. Mitter to Lucien Warner, lot 9,
block 3d. Summit Park addition, S3,7S5.
John W Willis to Lucien Warner, lots L
to 4, block 81, Summit Park addition,
$4,125.
James P. Gribben to Andrew Detail, lots
% and %, block 1, of Bass subdivision of
| Collins out lots, 500.
| Frederick Zahn to Armien G. Wihlon.
west d of southeast Il of southwest Il,
section II, southeast of northwest 4
section %, township %, range 22,d S2,753.
A. H. Wilder to C. Louise Robertson. lot
II. block 81 of Rice & Irvine's addition,
$4,000.
James S. Sin onton to Chas. A. Moore,
lot and G, block 8, Of Holcomb's addition,
$165O.
Robert Lufsky to Louis N. Scott, lot Is,
of block !, OF Nlninger's addition, $500.
VIM. Meighen to William Delaney, lots
10 and II. block IS, of Arlington Hills adj
dition, $500.
Robert L. Adams 10 James Ra fTerty, lot
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-04
How Boston Newspapers We're De.
ceiyed.

Here is mystery. In the announce
ments of Sunday services in the TraU-
eLLer Saturday afternoon was a notice
that Rev. Brooke HEREFORD would preach
at the Arlington Street Church on SUM-
day, and the text and the subject of the
discourse were given. At the church
on Sunday morning there was no sign
of life except the presence of number
of persons who waited in vain for the
church to be opened, and were not sat
isfied until it was proved to them that
as Mr.. HEREFORD would not reach Boston
from Europe for nearly two weeks, his
preaching of the sermon announced in
the Arlington Street Church on Sun
day, September 9, would be an impos
sibility. All might have ended there
with the verdict that the announcement
was mistake, but this morning re-
port appears in the Herald which be-
gins:
'At the Arlington Street Church, in
the forenoon, Rev Brooke HEREFORD
preached upon the Christian Value OF
Business Life taking his text from
Proverbs xxii:29: 'Seest thou man dill
gent in his business? He shall stand be-
1OlC hluSS' AhO PAOhOhOA W Soh, OIN'
And then follows half-cOlumn re-
port of the sermon. The advertisement
is easily accounted for, but what about
the report of the sermon? Here is the
best explanation that can be given. The
Commercial Bulletin had in its posses
sion a copy of the sermon in question,
which was preached by Mr.. Herford
some time last spring. 1t was an
nounced last week that the Bulletin
would publish the sermon in full on
Saturday. From that announcement
must have come, in some way, the no.
tice that the sermon would be delivered
on Sunday. But how about the reportF
The only way to account for that is that
the Herald, possessing a copy of the
Commercial Bulletin of Saturday, made
a'neat abstract of the sermon, brought
the time of its delivery down to date,
after the fashion of recent Paris SER
mons received by cable, and published
it.-BoStO7s Journal.