davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Friday.

j Coffey and wife to NJ Weide, 1t 6,
bike, j r Weide's Second add $3.50
c P Colman TO A Fowler, 1t 6, blk O.
Nininger u Donnelly's to Holcomb's !!
add. .;.....;...... ..........:.... 1000
G Anderson to NJ f Anderson, 1t II,
Hillard's subd of Il 49, Como Villas. $50
Gumpert and wife to T Walgate, 1t
10, Dieti's subd of 1t TO- Lees Suburban {
nime's add. -. 1900
G Hinkel and wife to ID F Brooks, 1t
149, Union Park 1. 400
P II Ryan and wife to D A omeyer, it,,
- blk Is, summit Park add, ,...:..... - 5000
Two unpublished. .......................23 %, 500
Total, eight transfers. .............S 36, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
POPULAR WANTS,
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
D ANOS-At a Great Sacrifce-Three
l. sample pianos on sale for the manufact-
urers; will sell at S195, S2l5 and S235; they
are worth $780, 1925, and $3.50; cash only, or
easy payments if half is paid down also Cab
Ter upright at S215 worth $3.50; fine Gabler
square only 500. Now is the time; all must
be sold at once. Raudenbush, No. 63 East
Third ST. second floor.
pIANO TUNING SI50-First-class work
i guaranteed. samuel E. Crutchett. 52j
Wabssha ST., Room ?; city references.
DIANOs-In perfect order aud tuue. Gus
toners can return them within one
year at same price TO apply on any new piano
in our stock.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
One Newton piano. s55
One Gale piano. 65
One Schaff piano. 70
Ohe graves u co. piano. $50
One Calendar piano. .. rs
One Hallet & Davis piano $50
One elegant Cabinet Grand nearly new,
Sls5 well worth 1925.
We will sell these pianos this week on easy
monthly payments. Elegant scarf and stool
with each instrument Call quick before
they are gone. WHITNEY'S MUSIC STORE,
No. 81 East Third ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Thursday.

!; VT Barton's add. ,...';.:. $3.50
j f Gehan and wife to j Madden, It's,
blk IA, Ashton d Sherburne's add. -. 2,1O0
Swenson and wife to A Brown, A
It's l7-13, blk l. B1onson's add to w \
Dear ..........-. .-.-.-..... 0O0
A Wicker to A Gibbons, 1t 3, blk IA,
Fairview add observation-disclosures. 5000
kemski to L Liersch, Its Is, %.
~, blk 10, Smiths subd of Stinson's I
div ;..;...:.:... ........14, 600
A Basenholtz, ct al, TO j Barton, 1t II,
G Friends subd OF blk los, Lyman
Dayton's add. ...................... 1900
II Boardmen to r Beery, Its 0 to
81, blk 4, and Its l to-, blk 3, and It's
% to 80, blk 5, Bowman's add to Min
neapolis stock yards ............... $500
-
Total, Z transfers 800 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Saturday.

G Pussy to II S FairchiId, Its A. as, -
blk 9, A Browns suhd. of II &
R add ..............:...... 81. 200
L Dougan to Dougau, 1t u blk 32.
Gotzian's Encouragement of SIgels
=, add. ;.............:.... 800
ii johnson to p Carlson, 1t %, blk Z, II
Arlington Hills add ........2 $500
II G Woodwork to Carlisle. It's 1, 9, 3,
blk 2, Bellvue SEQ
G Sundberg to Peterson, part of 1t !,
p. blk l, sw of and add to Irvines 4
carlson to p fobn:on ts % o. III 10
8, Eastville Heights add ........... 1900
Total, transfers. Observation-Disclosures S., 800,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
POPULAR WANTS.
THE WEEKS TRARNSFES.
NfOIf(iay.

Bryant and wife to M Ware, 1t 6.
:, blk 4. St Clair and short Line add . $1,000
NJ Swanson and wife to p Bassien, 1t 13,
blk 5, Lewis add. ,.:.:. =, 1.7Oo
= i ;: bik % ATlington Hill add "tiot $500
A Blood and wife to c Weide, 1t H.
blk &, c A Weide's Subd No s. $50
New l. Co to w c Kelsey, Its and A.
blk 5, First add to New Brighton..' 700
Stockyards l. Syndicate to A Malone,
1t II, blk 1, West End annex 500
W c Kelsey and wife to G r Kelsey, Its 4
and 4, blk ), First add to New y
Brighton. ::........:..... 1900
9. Second add TO New Brighton. $50
j W Bradford and wife to G Good J
rich, Its Is and =, Hewett o l. First
DIV. ....................-. $500
-
Total nine transfers. Go 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
E ~ 4 \: x < < 4 x q y x &
RESIDENCES.

81 WEST SUMMIT AV.,
S62. 5O.-Eleven rooms, laun-
dry, bath. steam heater. etc.
2S1 PLEASANT Ave. S45|
.-Nine rooms, laundry, bath,
furnace.
RAMSEY TERRACE--i
| $50 is very low rent for one|
of those handsome new brown
stone houses on Ramsey ST.,
| lust above Pleasant av.
LINCOLN TERRACE. S35I
1--WE have only one of those
elegant stone houses left.
536 ASHLAND AV.-.This
is one of the finest houses for
rent on the hill.
415 HOLLY AV.. SOCIAL
modern improvements and
good barn.
16S HARRINGTON AV..
S3O--Eight rooms and bath.
244 HARRINGTON AV..
SS1.5O..Ten rooms, bath.
furnace. gas.
256 HARRINGTON AV.
$3.50.
rs SELBY AV.. $685..
Eight rooms. bath, laundry
gas, furnace: newly papered.
7gS SELRX AV., S4O--
l Every convenience; hot water
heating system.
666 PORTLAND AV.. S3OI
--Nice eight-room house and
barn.
653 LAUREL AV.. S25..
Eight rooms and bath room.
623 ASHLAND AV.. $40.
AZ ASHLAND AV., $780,
Nine rooms. bath. etc.
% MACK UBIN ST. S45.
656 SELBY AV.. S15--l
Vacant May LIST: modern de-
tached house with nice ward.
COR. DALE AND RONDOl
SIS. S35 AND S4O.-Tbree
new single houses, elegantly
finished; must be seen TO he
appreciated.
294 ST. ALBANS ST.. S25
Eight rooms and bath.
$50 ST. ALRANS ST.
S27.5O--Bath and furnace.
1913 CHATSWORTH ST.
$50.
962 UNIVERSITY AV..l
S20--New eight-room house
with barn.
14O2 THOMAS ST. Sl5..
New house at Hamline.
FIRST FLOOR of private
residence on Banfil st; four
rooms. bath, laundry, 'front.'
and back ward, SIS,
IL EA GeX SEPT. 1.-sCall and
see plans for four fine brick
houses, two single and a dou-l
bic, to be built on Pleasant av..
near the PEOPLES Church.
o67 DE SOTO ST., S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

l. Merriam Park for $1,000; one third cash,
balance in three years. Address K 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

LOANS of any amount, on furniture, pi-
amos. diamonds, watches, or goods in stor-
age; goods remain in your possession; small
monthly return payments taken; all business
strictly confidential, and lowest possible
charges consistent with sound business
methods guaranteed; private room for Ia
dies; take elevator to room 49, Germania
Bank building opposite postoffice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

900 ACRES on Lake Elmo: 100 i'm
COO proved; sell cheap, or trade for city
nrOnertV-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

1913 FEET on Arcade ST., next to the
INC Bohn Manufacturing Company.
TWO LOTS on Third and Cypress sts at
l. bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

hC-FOOT corner on Selby av. at the end
cc of cable line. graded and sewer. Price
$3.50; onefourth cash and balance to suit
There is positively 80 per cent in this in next
ninety days. Look this up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
PRIVATE BOARDING
HOUSES.

- 8eA N . Ia DIVA MI
HOUSES.
EX CHANGE SIT. TER.
RACE.COR. SIXTH ST.
S4O--Eleven rooms and ali
conveniences.
165 AND 1877 w. FOURTH
ST.--Win connect. making
one large house of twenty
rooms If desired.
900 AND 2I3 GROVE ST..
NEAR JACKSON ST,
S35.--Thirteen rooms each.
ON WAEASEEA ST.. in n
very convenient location, we
have tenement block CON
tanning forty rooms, which will
be remodeled for a responsible
tenant and rented very reason
able, either in separate houses
or all connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

GROOM HOUSE on Charles. next to OK
- ford ST.; only one block from electric
cars; 5000; $500 cash, balance $50 80 per
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
FINANCIAL.

. NJ. NEWPORT q son, INVEsT-
IL. ment Bankers, loan money on inn
proved property i'll st. Paul and Minpeap-
oils at 6 per cent ION or before" Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and
Bank Of MlnneapOis Building. MinneapoliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
q. w. Gray.

R~OsOOO ness corners on South Rob-
ert St; or will exchange for unimproved
property. G.. W. Gray, Rogers Block. corner
Fifth and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

&1 600 FOR A NEAT and well built
DIsOOO cottage, nice lot and barn, stu
ated on Charles St, near Chatsworth a little
gem; only one block from electric cars; one
third cash, balance easy terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Lehman & Haas.

136 East Fourth Street, Opposite Pioneer
Press and Endicott Blocks
Everything that we offer we have eynlnsive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

CtHEAP-One lot on Page ST., within one
~ block of Hendricks school, three blocks
to street railway and three blocks to motor
station; will sell for 500 less than adjoining
G. w. Gray. Rogers Block corner Fifth and
Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

= TO 35 ACRES good garden land for sale
~ very cheap; three miles from court
house. Inquire 933 East Third st.
DOR PROPERTY in Stihsorl's Boulevard
l. addition. Summit Park and all Midway
additions, see Fallihee d Snow, sc East
Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
POI ULAR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

4 A A -S4,O09FOR A 5000 HOUSE
~A.A.A. and lot on Laurel av.; $1,000
cash, balance in four years. For particulars
see ). c. Horton, IL Germania Bank building,
Fifth and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

EXCHANGES of all kinds made at this
fine lands to offer. houses and lands; wild
lands. Dakota, Minnesota. Call or write.
Frank W.Youngman, IS Chamber Commerce,
St Paul ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

A NICE HOME-For SALE on St. Anthony
"A hill, beautiful home; twelve rooms,
from cable, near Western av; good reasons
for selling; terms easy. Address U 166. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

WE HAVE just started to-day to build
w eight 81 houses on corner of Mackubin
and Van Buren, SITS; these houses are to be
six and seven rooms each, with cellar under
entire house; all to be finished in hardwood,
and plumbing and bath and all modern con-
veniences; these will be gems, and price and
terms will be in the reach of every man who
pays $50 rent Cali and see us at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
UTILITY FIRST.
shopper Who Look to Beauty in AN Article
Miss 1t.

shopper Who Look to Beauty in An Article
Miss 1t.
From the Ladies' Home Journal.
In one Of Miss Edgeworth's moral tales there
is . story Of a little girl who one day went shop
ping with her mother and whose fancy was SO
completely captivated bya purple vase that she
was willing to 60 without q pair of shoes that
abe might purchase it. When she goes home
she pours out Of the vase a dark liquid that it
contained and it II no longer purple vase.
Over and over again do shoppers have to
learn from bitter experience Miss Edgeworth's
very apparent moral-thst We should buy
things that will wear.
well remember my first shopping experience.
1 thought only Of beauty and nothing of utility
., purchased gauzy material for gown,
which was pale lavender in tint. When the
gown was made wore IL TO visit friend who
lived by the seaside: the return necessitated a
long walk along the shore after shutdown, with
damp wind blowing from the sea. When
reached home great was my grief to see that
my fine new gown Of cotton and wool had SO
shrunk in the damp salt air AZ to be nearly ND
70 my knees. Dampening and ironing and
letting down" partly restored il to usefulness
but the delicate color faded In streaks and
realized that in buying the gown had bought
got tit when few weeks ago wanted material to
curtain little nook In q room in my home l
bought some China silk; 1t was very pretty.
having q shrimp pink ground, with white
arum lilies and green leaves spreading all over
It, and when suspended from brass rod the
decorative effect was GOOD, but the morning
sun rests warm and strong on that spot and
already the beautiful pink is "nying out" as
the painters say. Ny pretty curtains are. You
zee, purple vase. The woman who buys q
parasoI for the handle, or gay-printsd muslin
that will not wash, or cheap kid gloves, or any
thing simply because 1t takes her eye, win
ind that she has bought purple vase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
A Glorious River.

The st. Lawrence 10 q phenomenon among
rivers, says Nd,gws Realm. No other river is
fed by such gigantic lakes. No other river 10
SO independent Of the elements. II despises
alike rain, snow and sunshine. Ice and wind
may be said to be the only things that affect it's
mighty flow. Something almost as phenomenal
as the St Lawrence itself is the fact that there
is 80 little generally known about it. II might
be safely affirmed that not 1 per cent of the
American public are aware Of the fact that
among all the great rivers Of the world the 81.
Lawrence is the only absolutely Aoodless one
Such, however, is the case.
The St Lawrence despises rain and sunshine
Its greatest variation caused by drouth or rain
hardly ever exceeds foot or fourteen inches
The cause of this almost everlasting sameuess
Of volume is easily understood. The st. Law
renee Ii fed by the mightiest bodies Of fresh
water on earth. Immense - is the volume of
water IL pours into the ocean, any one who has
traversed all the immense lakes that feed II.
and for the surplus waters Of which Il ID the
only channel to the sea, wonders that il il not
even more gigantic than il is. Not one drop of
the waters Of the five great lakes finds its way
70 the ocean ave through this gigantic, extra
ordinary and wondrously beautiful river. No
wonder, then, that 1t should despiss the rain
and defy the sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
SACRED TREES,

The Date, the Oak, the Ash and the Legends
Concerning Them.
The palm, the oak and the ash are, according
to a timely and interesting article in the June
number Of the Deutsche Rundschau, the three
trees which, since time immemorial, were held
to be sacred trees. The first among them which
figures on the Oldest monuments and pictures
Of the Egyptians and Assyrians is the date
palm hometan. Tradition Of later period says
that when Adam left Paradise he was allowed
to take with him three things myrtle because
1t was the most lovely and most scented flower
on earth; wheat ear, because it had the most
nourishment, and Q date, because it was the
most glorious fruit Of the earth. The date from
Paradise was in some marvellous way brought
to the Dejaz. From it have come all the date
palms in the world, and Allah destined it to be
the food Of all true believers, who shall con-
quer every country where the date palm grows.
The oak was always considered holy tree by
our ancestors and, above all, by the nations Of
the north Of Europe. When Winifred Of Dew
onshire (6S0-754 ADJ went forth on his wan
behring's through Germany to preech the Gospel
one of his first actions was to cut down the giant
oak in Saxony which was dedicated to Thor and
worshiped by the people from far and near.
But when he had nearly felled the oak and
while the people were cursing and threatening
the saint supernatural storm swept over it,
seized the summit, broke every branch and
dashed it, quasi superni, motus sola ris, with
tremendous crash to the ground The heathens
acknowledged the marvel and many of them
were converted there and then. But the saint
built chapel Of the wood of this very oak and
dedicated it to ST. Peter.
The Celts and Germans and Scandinavians.
again, worshiped the mountain ash and it is
especially in the religious myths of the latter
that the "Askr Yggdrasir' plays a prominent
part. To them 1t was the hottest among trees.
the world tree" which, eternally youns and
dewy, represented heaven, earth and hell Ac-
cording to the Edda the ash yggdrasil was an
evergreen tree. Aspecimen Of it (says Adam
OF Bremenl grew at Upsala, in front of the
great temple, and another in Dithmarschen,
carefully guarded by railing, for it was, in a
mythical way, connected with the fate OF the
country. When Dithmarschen lost its liberty
the tree withered, but magpie, one Of the
best prophesying birds Of the north, came and
built its nest on the withered tree and Matched
five little ones, all perfectly white, a sign
that at some future time the country would re-
gain Its former liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
A Water tricycle.,

There has lately appeared in Marseilles
France, says the New York Times q machine
Of the velocipede type that can be used eithe
on the land or on the water, as the rider ma
desire. The mechanism il very simple
and looks very much like that of an ordi-
nary tricycle. whose wheels are formed Of
two iron plates placed opposite each other and
held in place by cross bars. The wheels are
grooved on their circumference and have thick
rubber band for use on the roads, For use on
the water the wheels have on their periphery
q dozen little copper paddles similar to those
on the wheels Of a side-wheel steamer. The ma
chine is capable Of high speed ashore, and
adoat IL has made nearly three miles an hour
With no greater exertion than is needed for q
tricycle. on q good road. Its stability is re-
markable, and its efficiency in rescuing people
in the water has been fully demonstrated.
A man has chung to ii while in the
water, and has been carried along
without upsetting the machine. Two men
have been kept afoat by depending entirely
upon its buoyancy. Experiments, 80 far have
been sufficiently successful TO warrant Q greater
perfection Of the machine. Air-tight compart-
uiente are 10 be added. the paddles enlarged
and the wheels made lighter. In this manner
ii is fully expected to increase the speed in calm
water BY 10 per cent In rough water this ex-
ee1snt allowing 10 naturally net TO be expected.
although 1t still remains true that Il can take
one person easily on the dry land or In the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

How Some Great Characters Are Judged by
Scientific Measurement.

How Some Great Characters Are judged by
Scientific Measurement.
Scientific Paris is just at present enthused
over new fad, well known in America-the
shapes and measurements of the heads Of
famous people, says the New York World
Among the recent experiments. made with
measure such as is used by a halter to shape
hats to order, are some extremely curious re-
suits. OF course the exact dimensions of the
craniums Of historic personages have to be
secured from pictures and busts.
One of the most irregular is that of Voltaire
which is almost pear-shaped, bullying out sud =
denly and offering curious number of inden-
tations. If this is the philosophical head
philosophy not unmixcd with poignant satire
and cynicism-then the lega. Uranium differs
radically from it.
NJ. Demange one of the ablest criminal law
yers In Paris the man who conducted with the
most consummate skill the defense of the muir
derer Pranzini, has perfectly round head.
Gen. lie Brun might represent the military
head almost oblong, but Gen. Ferrons brave
and capable French commander. is entirely
round The latter is prudent and cautious in
his movements.
Gambetta had q very ordinary head. coming
slightly to point in the rear. This is the
French political Uranium.
-h' VIC NdsHabfldC has an enormous head.
almost perfectly round and quite ample enough
to harbor all the different feuds to which he
has been party. II his head is to be taken az
an illustration of combativeness AS shown in
the numerous dues in which he has been a
principal, then NJ. Henri Rochefort's. his rival
In that regard, is almost the opposite tvpe--
rather long, narrow and of very irregular
shape.
The head that wears a crown, or rather should
wear crown, If the royalists are to be believed
Is narrow in forehead and almost regular in
shape. The Due dAumale and the Due de
Montpensier are similar in regard to the shape
OF the forehead, but the latter is enormous in
its proportions
Marshal MacMahon is q combination of the
military and the POLITICAL narrow forehead
small oblong head, little like Voltaires, but
OF much smaller proportions. 1t is almost the
same as that Of Gambetta, but not SO regular
A very small head is that of the Prince OF Mo-
naco, who has never distinguished himself in
any particular, while regularly long and mar
row one, almost the fac -simile of q foot be-
longs to Osman Pasha.
The French scientists believe that race and
nationality have III lch to do with the shape of
the head. The same military genius who in
one part Of the world has long. narrow head
in another part will be small and round
According to them the north Germans, Swedes
Norwegians and Russians are long-headed
deriving their origin from eastern sources
while the south Germans, the Austrians the
Hungarlans the Swiss, the Irish, the French,
being OF Celtic origin, are round and broad in
the shape OF their craniums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

A Memorial to the Confederate Dead Now
Being Completed in This City.
A HANDSOME MONUMENT to the confed-
"A crate dead Of the city of Pensacola, Fla, is
nearing completion in the hands of Mr. J. F.
Manning of this city, and will soon be erected
on the commanding site chosen for it on Pala-
fox Hill, Pensacola. As will be seen by the &C
companying, cut the design is simple in char
acter, but massive and well-proporuoned. The
hne gray granite used in its construction has
been quarried on the historic battle fields
around Richmond, Va. The monument will
have an inscription on each of it's four sides;
one, general tribute to the heroism of the
men of Pensacola and Escambria county whose
lives were given to what they considered their
country's cause; one will be devoted to the
memory of Jefferson Davis--the first testi-
monial Of the kind in his honor: another will
be a tribute to the public services of Stephen
A. Mallory, United States Senator for Florida
before the war, secretary for the confederate
states navy and a citizen of Pensacola. 1t is
intended that these inscriptions shall be
the condensed expressions of southern
sentiment as gathered from united
suggestions offered by the ladies of the
south generally. This monument is one of
quite number of similar works, some of a
Gently erected or about to be erected by Mr..
Manning. He has now in hand two other mon
uments for Florida one to be erected in Jack
sonville and the other in Tallahassee. He is also
engaged on one for Macon, Ca. one for
Raleigh. N. c., others for Texas, Ohio. New
York and New Jersey. OF works recently COM
pleted by Mr.. Manning may be mentioned the
Jeanette monument in the naval cemetery at
Annapolis. Md, the Soldiers monument at
FairfaxCourt House. Va. .averyfne granite family
vault at Oak Hill cemetery for J. j. Darlington,
esq, the Matthews monument: and several
others in the same cemetery. the Dismer mon
ument at Prospect Hill and that of the Weyrick
family at Glenwood At the national cemetery
at Arlington Mr.. Manning has just completed
two memorials well worthy of their beautiful
surroundings, one a granite sarcophagus over
the grave of the late Col Collins. the other the
massive pyramid of the Mcmillan family.
Among the works still in the hands of the
designer is an deliberately carved gothic cross
OF large size, intended to be executed in
granite, and to be, as far as prac ticable. an
exact reproduction of one of the beautiful
Celtic crosses of the thirteenth century to be
seen on the Scottish and Irish coast This
promises to be one of the most unique and ele-
CANT works in the cemetery for which it is
destined and will attract much attention.