The St. Cloud journal. [volume], April 15, 1869, Image 3

About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
O A
2T"ETWS
We would respectfully request al
mm and others wishing any
Job Printing,
xa*m«Jtec* of New Material, justreceived
romthe east, before tending to St. Paul or
joing elsewhere. Our Job Office is now one
of the bestin the State, and we do work which
we will guarantee to be satisfactory, a'Saint
Paul prices.
49 Tl»» CIreml«Uo» of a
DOVBLR leant or mny otMer paper
afelleMed la Sortker* Mlsmesota. I*t
Advertisers tMe.
POST OFFICK*
ARRIVAL AND DKPARTUSB OF MAILS.
St. Paul and way stations—departs at 8
A. H.
Armes at 1} T. M. Mail closes at 7 A. M.
Sauk Centra route—Departs daily, Mon
daya excepted, at 6 A. M. Arrive same
days at 6 r. M. Mail closes at 7 p. M.
Crow Wing Koute—Departsdaily, Mondays
exoepted, at 6A.M. Arrives, same days,
at 6 r. M. Mail closes at 7 r. M.
Forest City and Way—Arrives Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 4 r. M. De
parts Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 7} A. M. Mail closes at 6 A. M.
Fair Haven and Way—Arrives each Fri
day at 10 A. M. Departs same day at 2
p. M. Mail closes at 1 M.
Two Rivers and Way—Departs each Mon
day at 7 "A. M. Arrives on Tuesday at 4
p. M. Mail closes at 6 A. M.
St. Augusta—Arrives Wednesday and Sat
urday, at 1 p. M. Departs same days at
2 P. M.
Rockville—On Saturday, same hour as
above.
Sauk Rapids—Twice a day.
R. M. RICHARDSON, P. M.
fj^-Allkinds of Job printing, inEng
sh, German or Norwegian, executed at
his office. Send in vour orders.
mft" Advertising brings the tnerchant'sgoods
the constant notice of the customer.
SACK Rivsa.—On Friday the ice moved
out of Sauk River, and swept down the
Mississippi past town.
IMPBOVISG.—Dr. Hunter is better this
morning, and strong hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
FOR CALIFORNIA.—M. LadJ, one of the
oil settlers, started for California on Mon
day last, intending to make hit home in
that State.
MAPLE STRTJP.—A limited quantity has
been brought to market. There will prob
ably be more of it in a few weeks, and at
lower prices.
NEW BRIDOI.—A foot bridge is being
built across the ravine, on Richmond ave
nue. It is a matter of private enterprise,
being done by a few of the cititens most
directly interested.
TMR LATEST.—Mrs. Farwell has receiv
ed another lot of new styles of wall paper.
Also, baby carriages. All direct, from New
York.
QOAETIRLT MEETING.—The Third Quar
terly Meeting of the M. £. Church, in this
place, will be held next Saturday and Sun
day, by Rev. W. W. Rork, af Clearwater.
DUCK HUXTIXO.—Quite a number of our
sportsmen are taking trips to the country
for mallards and teal. A party of three
went to Elk River on Saturday, but the
boat upsetting, each one simultaneously
got a duck they had not been looking for.
iMPBOVKMKxrs.—M. Becker is erecting
dwelling house on Washington avenue
near E. C. Smith's.
I. M. Noyes is putting up a residence
south of the ravine, near J. R. Clark's.
DISTEICT HEADQUARTERS.—On Tuesday
Major Feury, Quartermaster, accompanied
Lieut C. J. Powers, was in town. Maj.
F. has taken an office here, and St. Cloud
will bo the headquarters for this entire
Northern District.
TMR NORMAL SCHOOL.—The Prudential
Committee has given notice that proposals
will be received for re-painting the Stearns
House. Work will be commenced at once
on making substantial improvements, and
putting the building in order for the Sep
tember term of school.
TJxiox SCHOOL.—The plans and specifi
cations for the new Union District school
house have been received, and are gotten
up in fine shape. The Board of Education
will meet this evening to act opon propo
sals and let the contract for putting up the
building.
POLICE ITEM.—Henry Verding. having
imbibed too much benzine, was furnished
with lodgings in the County Hotel on Mon
day evening last, and the next morning
brought before Justice Barnes, who requir
ed him to replenish the City Treasury in
the sum of three dollars, which was done,
and he went on his way rejoioing.
RUXAWAT.—On Saturday evening H. J.
Fowler's team started from in front of
Coats & Freeman's shop, and ran up Wash
ington avenue, striking a post in front of
Montana Saloon, damagiog the buggy,
which they dragged on as far as the Post
Office, where they cleared themselves. In
their hasty career they ran over a man,
but did him no special injury.
MARRLRS.—The spring time has ushered
in this universally popular game, and it
is being indulged in by old and young.
The Aretics appear to have adopted this as
the national game, and the "crack" first
base, catcher and short-stop of last season
ean be seen congregated around the circle,
"knuckling down tight."
COXXUBIAL Htnum*?.—The noblest
sight on earth is amen talking reason and
his wife listening to him. This is now
witnessed daily, since everybody is telling
his wife of the wisdom of buying at the
••Regulator/' where they sell the best
—oods at the lowest prices. It is the place
buy dry goods to buy groceries to
buy clothing to buy anything you want.
HOTEL BONUS.—The details with regard
to the vote on the bonus to be given for a
.hotel will be fonnd in another column.
From what we ean learn of the sentiments
of our citizens, the vote will be almost
unanimous in tavor of the bonds. This
is as it should be. The great need of St.
•Cloud is a good hotel, audit cannot be ob
tained without some such aid as this.
CUAKOI.—Attention is called to the no
tice of dissolution of copartnership of
Alexander* Co. Th. manufacture of .he S &
Eagle Eaoaiag Mills, which have already
•vstablishet an excellent reputation among
•our farmers, /will be continued by Davis
iBrothtn. .AU.tUj lt for their mills ii a
Ysftr trial, Miug.joonfident that purchasers
will be satisfied.
CITT EiKCTioa.—Official notice is given
of an eleotion to be held on the 8d of May,
to fill certain eftees in the eity government.
The terms of the Mayor and Treasurer
of Aldermen Bridgman, Clark, Smith and
Bennett and of Messrs. Montgomery,
Campbell, Wait, Vossberg and Broker, of
the Board of Education,|expire by that date.
The people of the city and of the re
spective wards esutd not do better than re
elect all the above gentlemen. They have
made good officer*, as the condition of the
city shows, and we trust the voters will
-continue them in the places they now fill.
ITWUIBlVil
msesmmm, '), J_J eg
PKRSOXAI.—lion. C. T. Stearns, ono of
the oldest settlers in Minnesota, and among
the very first in St. Cloud, arrived in town
on Saturday. For the past few years Mr.
Stearns has been engaged in business in
New Orleans aud Mobile.
Mr. A. Mouatt, Assistant Cashier of the
Bank of St. Cloud, leaves soon to take the
general agenoy of a new Life Insurance
Company. Mr. M. made many friends
during his stay in St. Cloud, who will he
sorry to lose him.
Frank Armstrong, of Watertown, N. Y.,
brother-iu-law ef J. G. Smith, Cashier of
the Bank of St. Cloud, is iu town on a vis
it.
On Friday we were favored with a call
from Mr. A. Campbell, of the Ann Arbor
(Mioh.) Courier, who is trying Minnesota
sir for the benefit of his health.
Mr. A, Richardson .returned from the
Bast last week. His new goods will arrive
this week.
C. Buss, of Cold Spring, vrasjn town
yesterday.
M. P. Noel returned yesterday from an
extended trip through the Western States,
disposing of rights to uso his patent wood
saw.
CITY COUNCIL.—An adjourned meeting
of the Common Council was held on Mon
day evening last, at which was submitted
the annual reports of the City officers
From them we gather that the finances of
the city are in a very healthy condition,
and great credit is duo the present oity
government for the safe and economical
manner in which it? affairs have been ad
ministered.
The City Clerk has issued, according to
his report, two hundred and fifty-seven li
censes, as follows one wholesale liquor
dealer, eight letail liquor dealers, two pig
eon hole tables, one bowling alley, five two
horse peddlers, one one-horse peddler, sev
enty-two dog licenses, three billiard tables
forty-seven saloons, eight band peddlers,
ninety nine selling goods by sample, and
ten for exhibitions—netting a revenue to
the City of two thousand six hundred ami
eight dollars. In addition to this sum theie
was paid into the treasury from Justice
Barnes, fines to the amount of one hun
dred and sixty two dollars and fifty cents,
collected from evil-doers and "guzzlers"
of liquid poison. Justice Richardson also
helped the treasury, from alike source, in
tne sum of eight dollars more in all two
thousand seven hundred and seventy-eight
dollars and fifty cents. For a brief state
ment of the financial affairs of the city,
readers are referred to the Treasurer's ex
hibit in this issue of our paper.
FBOM FORT BUFORD.—Lieut. Cusick,
with a guard of three, arrived from Fort
Buford on Tuesday evening, having in
charge, in irons, three soldiers charged
with breaking into the sutler's store and
Quartermaster's office. He reports a re
markably mild winter. The mercury
ranged from 10° to 20° above zero, only
once going as low as 10° below. But very
little snow fell, only enough to whiten the
ground. (What do the opponents of the
Northern Pacific Railroad think of this
The body of M. Sergeant Vagler, an ac
count of whose death by freezing near
Fort Totten was given last week, has not
yet baen found. A party of Indians is now
kept on the constant search. Fort Buford
is in Dakota Territory, near the mouth of
the Yellowstone river.
CONSTANCY.—After eighteen weary years
of constant courtship by a Massachusetts
couple, the happy event has been consum
mated al the altar. It is said that the de
cline in the prices of goods, since Pickit &
Abbott commenced selling theirs for cash
only, has created quite a furor in the mat
rimonial market, and that a number of
weddings are on the tapis. The brides are
just waiting until the spring stock of the
"Regulator" comes on to get their outfits,
and the grooms are looking out for the
clothing, which is No. 1. They all intend
buying their groceries, glassware, crock
ery, &c, at this store.
COMFORT AND ECOKOMT.—Rosenberger
Bros, have in store a large stock of the St.
Anthony Falls Mills Sheeting Paper, for
lining houses. This article has been thor
oughly tested, and is considered one of the
most economical things that can be used
in building. It eoon saves its cost in fuel.
They have also anew supply of wall paper,
of all grades and patterns, for sale cheap.
Attention is asked for both these articles.
REilLi E S A E TRANSFERS
Reported for THB JOTOSAL by John %app, Esq., Reg
itter of JJeeds.
For the W E in April 10th*
Warrantee Deed from Henry C. Wait and
wife to the "St. Cloud School District,"
for lots 6, 7 and 8, bl'k "F," City of
St. Cloud. §1,2 X)
Wariantee Deed from Anton Weling to
Bernard Weling, for swj uwj Sec. 28 T.
12611. 32 west. $100
Warrantee Deed from John SueUerle an
wife to Gustav 0. Hegg, for lot 8 bl'k 11
City of St. Cloud, John L. Wilson's sur
vey. §610
Warrantee Deed from John Zcnnder and
wife to William Kruegal. for und. of 20
acres of sej Sec. 26 T. 124 R. 28 west. $800
Quit Claim Deed from Rufus J. Baldwin
and wife to Henry T. Welles for lots in St.
Cloud City, Brott & Smith's add. and sold
on execution.
E ST RTJ UTION .'•
The undersigned, having received anew
and choice stock of family groceries, dry
goods, &c, will sell, (at his old stand, op
posite the Central House,) bis entire stock,
cheaper than ever. An especial reduction
in boots, shoes and clothing will be made,
as he desires to make room for a newer
and larger stock.
Thankful for past favors from old aud
new friends, he solicits a continuance of
the sane in the "better times coming."
JOS. EDELBROCK.
FCRS.—Geo. H. Spencer is just shipping
to the east a large lot of furs, including
12,000 rats, 100 mink, 100 foxes, and others
in proportion. Mr. Spencer is paying the
highest cash price for all kinds of furs,
and would ask a call from all who have any
to sell. Office with Grovenor & Co.
Extract from a Private Letter from Hawaii,
Sandwich Islands.
Although the eruption
is not so violent now, the volcano is a fear
ful sight to behold. The rivers of lava
still flow, and the smoke from the crater
ascends in awful majesty. During this
volcanio upheaval it has been very sickly
here A peculiar sort of low malarious
the foul,
condensed vapors of the volcano, has pre
vailed to an alarming extent, and at one
time it was feared it would depopulate the
island. But fortunately, a sea-cnpiain
(calling here for supplies) distributed Plan
tation Bitters to the suffering, and quick
and tnorough cur were the result. The
news spread like wild-fire. Messrs Ching-
Takin ft Co., Commission Merchants, had
these Bitters for sale. In a short time their
office was besieged and tbeir supply ex
hausted. A steamer was dispatched to
San Francisco by order of the Hospital
Department, and anew and enormous sup
ply obtained as soon as possible. From
that moment the scourge was stayed. Not
another fatal case occurred, and the epi
demic has now entirely disappeared.
Is this wonderful temedy known in
your city I hope so, for it is a sure cure
for all tevers and raiasmntic sickness. You
may 11 your friends so fop me.
M.C.
Magnolia Water—superior to the best
mi orted German -Cologne, and sold at
half the price.
WRItiHT COVJiTT.
row KlerUoue—Rather Bitter—Kl*»e
llouav—School Matters.
[The following letter came too late for
last week's issue.]
CLKAUWATi.it, April 7th, 1SG9.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—Our spring election
passed off very quietly yesterday, with the
following result: Supervisors, T. C. Porter,
Chairman, Selah Markbnm aud Louis Wie
gard Town Clerk, II. J. Dunton Treat.
Saml. Whiting, Jr. Asst., James Jcuks.
Some thirsty individual went into Phil
ip's saloon the othor night, between 12
o'clock and Whiting's carriage house, afcd
abstracted "drei pottles Ropaok's Pittens,
fler pottles Blandation, and fenf pottles
whiskey, pesides acht pottles wine."—
Whether tho individual drn.nk it all or not
is not known.
Geo. S. Whiting has begun .••he erection
of a magnificent suburban residence, near
the bank of the Clearwater river, and has
just raised the frame of the kitchen part.
It is very high, and looks as though they
stood it up the wrong way, but that appa
rent defect will not be a defect when the
front is built, which will make it a beauti
ful and harmonious whole.
Mr. Clifford's team took a fancy to "go
it alone" for a short lime, but not being
careful where ihey walked, they came in
contact with a tree, which sadly demoral
ized the buggy and released them from ro
straict,
Tho adjoining school districts compris
ing the village having consolidated and
adopted tho title of "Independent." arc to
meet on Friday, the 16th inst., to elect a
"Board of Education" according to the law
in that case made am3 provided.
The ice in tho Mississippi took a short
start yesterday, and we hope it will get
well on its way before many days. "'Tis a
consummation devoutly to be wished."
Election on Lynden side as follows: Su
pervisors, G. E. Warner, Chairman, T. Hea
ton, Chas. Whittemore iown Clerk, W.
0. Davis Treat. Wm. Dallas.
Tho teams have started on the road be
tween the mills and St. Cloud once more,
having "hung up" about two weeks on ac
count of the nearly impassable roads. But
now you may look for an uninterrupted
stream cf the staff of life in a finely pulver
ized condition, suitable for the bodily sus
tenance of U. NS
OTTER TAIL COUNTY.
CLITBBRALL, April 7.1869.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—Considerable sick
ness has prevailed in this settlement late
ly, there having been a number ot severe
cases of influenza, but no deaths have oc
curred. As we have no physician, we feel
specially thankful for this favorable re
sult.
A considerable proportion of our people
are now in their sugar camps, and the
prospects of a liberal yield are good.
There is a fine little store here kept by
C. Peak.
The countrv around is still settling up
steadily.
A report has been brought hero of a dis
turbance in a Norwegian settlement west of
Clitherall A stranger took a claim about
which there was some difficulty, when the
settlers resolved upon forcibly ejecting
him, but the affair coming to the knowl
edge of Mr. Lacy, Justice of the Peace, he
went to the settlement and quiet was re
el ored. C. WHITING.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.—I have a largo
stock of the best varieties of strawberry
plants, which I will sell by the hundred or
thousand at less than Minneapolis prices.
Call at my farm near Sauk River.
PRAIRIE FIRES.—The blaze and heavy
smoke of these fires have been visible on
the east side of the river, a number of
miles back, for several evenings past.
JUST RECEIVED.—A large lot of new
ype suitable for Dill beads and letter
heads. Send your orders to this office.
—See the advertisement of* Col.
for Subsistence Stores.
Oilman
8 CLOUD A E S
Wheat No. 1 perbnsh 80
2 70a75
3 60a65
Com, 70 a 80Buckwheatprcwt
Oats 60a60
live a 71Bolted,
Barley 125
tlay, per ton 6a7
liuttor, peril). 25.i30
Kggs, per doz 30
Cheese, pi lb a 25
Cord Wood 3 00a 500
Beans,per bush a300
Potatoes 40
Onion,per bus 60
Kerosene Oil prg 50
600i7OO
Corn meal, new 175
2 50
Sugars 13 a 20
Tens 100a200
Coffee 30a 45
Lard prlb 25
Hams.cured 20a25
Driod Apples,prlb 20
QreenApples.prbbl 7.50
S O A E
GorrcctedforTa* Jotnu»AL,6y D. M. Q. Murphy Co
Fisher 700
Wolverine 300
Wolf—Timber 250
Cub Bear 2 to 4 00
Geese,
Ducks,
Chickens,
Red Pox 1 50
Cross Pox 300a flOO
SilverOrey $25 to 50 On
Lynx 152
Badger 40
icorSkios, perJbl0to25 Mnskrat Winter
'Iid-s,dry 18 Pall Rat 11
MEAT A E
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY COATS ft FREE1IAX.
Beef—on foot,
por quarter, hind,
fore,
at retail.
Pork—dressed,
at retail.
Mutton—on foot,
at retail,
Veal—on toot,
at retail.
Poultry—Turkey,
Buying, Selling.
*WA
1 2^
11
8@15
\VA®WM
4a5
6@7
17
15
15
16
15@20
10al5
12al5
22
18
18
20
I A E S O O
CORHECTED WEEKLY BY DAVISftCU.3K.
«MHMM
WHOLES ALE.
XXX 6.00
XX 4.50
nnerflne 4.00
BHAIL.
5.50
6.00
450
—Dispatches state that tho Senate
has confirmed Abner Tibbets as Register
of the St. Peter Land Office and
0. Stoever, Collector of Minnesota Dis
trict. Mr. Stoever's office is Collector
of Customs.
—Rhode Island nobly fell into line
on tho 7th, and elected the Republican
State ticket by about 3,800 majority.
On a joint ballot, the Republican ma
jority in the Legislature is seventy-one.
—The Indian question has been set-
tled by Congress placing 82,000,000 in
the hands of the President tobe used at
his discretion in keeping peace.
—Ashley was confirmed as Governor
of Montana by only one majority and
after a sharp fight.
—On Saturday the Central Pacific
railroad commenced transporting the
mails, 615 miles. Only 52 miles of
track remain to be laid to complete the
Pacific Railroad.
A Paris dispatch of the lOtb savs
"In the Senate to-day the defensive
measures proposed by the government
wcro generally approved Marshall
Neil laid it wus the duty of the coun
try in time of peace to secure its safety.
The army might bo placed on a peace
footing, and if needed could rapidly
pass to a war footing. In the Corps
l.egislatiff M. DeLavellGtte made a
long peaceful. ppeech. He concluded
with the f'Mowing words:
MINNESOTA NEWS
—At the Sauk Centre town election
last week tho following ticket was elect
ed for tho ensuing yepr
Supervisors—A. 0. Juques, Chairman
A. M. Stiles and Pangbum.
Town Clerk—1. Stabler.
Assessor—J D. Carr.
Treasurer—E. L. Wright.
Justice of the Peace—8. A. Irish.
Constable—8. Iteidleman.
—The town ot Alexandria elected
tho following officers:
Hoard of Supervisors—'James P. Dickon,
Chairman T. P. Smcad and J. H. Twtty.
Clerk—¥. B. Van Hocsen.
Treasurer—John B. Cowing.
Tustice of the Peace—L. G. Sims.
Assessor—Jerome Dicken.
Constables—D. Fredenburg and O. W,
McQuillan.
Overseer of Highways—T. F. Smead.
—The Rochester Post repoits an ac-
cident at Salem. While tho town meet
ing was being held, the floor of the hall
gave way, precipitating fifty men to the
floor below. Hugh MoMasters, John
McGovcrn and Mr. Bannon were seri-
ously injured. The colored men
of Rochester have orgauized a benevo-
lent association under the name of the
"Sons of Liberty." Frank Fultz,
convicted of illegal voting, has been
sent to-Stillwater for three months.
—The Alexandria Post says that the
continued ill health of Rev. Havi'and
his compelled him to resign the charge
of the Congregational church. His
place will be filled temporarily by Rev.
S. E. Lathrop.
—Win. P. Harris, a young individ
ual of color, was arrested at St. Paul,
and confessed to having feloniously ab.
stracted §200 in lawful currency from
the money drawer of M. Kocil on last
Tuesday, while that gentleman was for
the moment absent.
—N. Warts, living near Duudas,
while" out hunting, accidentally dis
charged his gun, tho ball entering the
right knee joint and passing upwards
to the thigh Amputation was per
formed, but the patient died soon after-
wards, leaving a wife and two children.
A man named H. M. Moores
(who will be remembered as selling
patent stove dumpers,) while delirious
with small pox jumped Irom the second
story window of tho pest house at 31 in-
neapolis, and wandered around for sev
eral hours without his clothes on. He
died soon after being taken back.
—The wife of John Patterson, of St.
Paul, a well known Democratic poli
tician, cut her husband's head terribly
with an axe because she found him
where he ought not to hare been.
A fire occurred in tho crockery
store ot Craig & Temple, Third Street,
St. Paul, on Sunday evening. With
much dfficulty it was extinguished,
but not until damage to the amount
of over $5,000#had been done to that and
adjoining buildings and stock.
—Geo. W. Kemp, who has been
confined in jail in Rochester and Austin
ever since the murder of Chauncy
Kcapp, in Grand Meadow township,
and who was indicted for taking a part
in thai terrible affair, has been released
on §500 bail.
ALBERT SMITH.
—The Freeborn Co. Standard, says
that a barn belonging to Mr. Moiin, of
Albert Lea, was destroyed by fire last
week.- The building and contents' are
estimated as $2,200. Insurance, §850.
'—The ice went out at St. Anthony
Falls on Saturd.iy doing considerable
damage to booms, dams and mill prop-
erty generally. The bridges were in
danger for a time.
—The dwelling of Mr. Shephard,
tt Harrisburg, was burned on Saturday
with all its contents, besides the barn,
stock, &c. No insurance.
—MoLeod County has a Farmers'
Club, which had an interesting meeting
at Glencoe on the 3d.
—Cbas. A. Baker has been confirm
ed as Postmaster at Hastings.
—Two trains per day will leave St.
Paul for the east on and after the 18th.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.
WHEREAS,of
The Common Council of
the City St. Cloud, did on the
29th day of March, A. D. 18G9, pass the
following resolution, to wit:
Resolved, That a proposition for a bo
nus of Twelve Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars, in Bonds of the City of St. Cloud,
for the purpose of building a good Hotel,
to cost not less than Fifty Thousand Dol
lars furnished, be submitted to a vote of
the people at the next annual City Elec
tion and tnat said Hotel be located be
tween St. Augusta street and the ravine di
viding St. Cloud and St. Cloud City, and
between the Mississippi River and Hano
ver street said Bonds to be payable after
ten years, in equal amounts each year,
with interest at ten per cent, per annum,
payable annually the City reserving the
right to redeem said Bonds before twenty'
years if deemed desirable."
Those in favor of said proposition will
vote by ballot, "For Hotel Bonds"—those
against will vote ''Against Hotel B*nds."
ftow THEBKFOBR, by direction of the
Common Council of the City of St. Cl)ud,
Notice is hereby given. That pursuant to
the said resolution and the statute in such
case made and provided,, the question of
issuing said Bonds in accordance with said
resolution, will be submitted to the legal
voters of the City nf St. Cloud, as is pro
vided for in said resolution, at the regular
annual election, which is appointed to be
held on the first Monday, the 3d dav of
May, A. D. 1869.
NATHAN P. BARNES,
St. Cloud, April 12,1809. City Clerk.
Report of the City Treas
urer.
OFFICE or UT TREASCBEB, CITT or ST. CLOUD, MIKS.
April 12th, 1809.
To the nmorahle the President and Members of the
Common Council oftlie City of St. Cloud,
GENTLEMEN.—The following is a brief exhibit of the
fin mcial affairs of tho City since the date of the last
annual report. Accompanying this is an itemized ac
count for tho whole year:
RECEIPTS.
Received from Liquor Licenses,
.14.
41
11
•1
1
11
11
Total..
rIt
is thd
r'licv "f Franco to maintain resolutely
dignified peace/
tlCfiOjOO
110.00
06.00
ieo.50
72.00
70.00
16.00
Two Horse Peddlers,
Exhibitions,
Fines,
ling Licenses,
Billiard Licenses,
Bowling Alley.
Sample and Hiind ddlers
11
11
A
14
Licenses,
11
11
695.00
30.01)
3160.10
Pigeon Hole License,
County Treasurer, (Taxes)
$6037.69
DISRimSIKSNTa.
Paid Ordersfor JudgesandClerlwofolection $ 83.00
Regular and special Police, 1163.41
Salary of City Clerk, 137.60
Printing City nailer Ac. (A. J.
Reed,) 816.00
Printing City Chartor (W, B,
Bridge Co., and interest, 1161.10
Engine House lot, order and
interest, 204.05
Cistern orders and interest 216.46
Sundry orders for drafting City
Charter and incidental expenses 1100.50
Balance In Treasury, 6S4.64
Total., $6037.60
J. M. ROSBNBKBOKR,
City Treasurer.
.6
0
—Mr. S. Odcll, who loft Boston last
Wednesday, ropoits that tho faimors
inr Minnesota and Iowa seem to be as
far advanced with their work as they
rc in tho east. Tho first farmers he
Iiw sowing was in Ohio, about 30
miles west of Cleveland, and the next
in Wisconsin, between Chicago and
Milwaukee, where ha only saw ono or
two farmers sowing, while between
McGregor aud Minneapolis ho saw
several farmers at work sowing. Min
nesota is evidently net far behiud the
east.—Minneapolis Tribune.
NE W AD VRET1SEMENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The Annual Charter Eleotion for the
City of St. Cloud, will be held on
MONDAY, TUB THIRD DAY OF MAY
NEXT,
between the hours of nino o'clock in tho
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon,
at the usual places of holding elections in
the different Wards of. the City, viz.: Ward
one, nt the Kverctt School House Ward
two, at tho School House opposite to the
Congregational Church Ward three, at
the Court House and Ward four, at
funk's Brewery.
The officers to be elected are
CITY OFFICERS.
A MAYOR IJV the term of one year.
A CITY TBKASUREB lor tlie term of one
year.
WARD OFFICERS.
1st Ward, One Alderman for the term of
three years.
1st WarJ, One member Board of Educa
tion for the term of ?!irec yoirs.
2d Ward, One AUcraiau for Iho term of
three cars.
2d Ward, One member Board of Educa
tion for the term of one year.
2d Ward, One member Board of Educa
tion for the term of three years.
3d Ward, One Alderman for the term of
three years.
3d Ward, One member Board of Educa
tion for the terra of three years.
4th Ward, One Alderman for the term of
three years.
4th Ward, One member Board of Educa
tion for the term of three years.
Per order of Common Council.
NATHAN P. BARNES,
St. Cloud, April 12, 1869. City Clsrk.
:P:RO:FOS.A»XJS
For Subsistence Stores.
OFFICE PCBCHASHKJ ASB DEPOT C. S.,1
St. Paul, Minn., April 9, 1809.
SEALED
PROPOSALS in duplicate, are
invited by the undersigned, until 12
o'clock, M., Saturday, 17th instant, for fur
nishing the following Subsistenco Stores,
viz
120 Barrels MESS PORK, to contain 200
lbs. meat each, full salted, in full hoop
ed oak barrels meat to be free from
rust or staia, and packed in winter of
'08-9
25,009 Pounds .Clear BACON SIDES, smok
ed in winter of '68 9. To be put up in
strong gunny sacks, in bales of about
100 lbs. each.
4,500 Pounds new Sugar Curad HAMS, put
up in canvas covers and packed iu ham
tierces,
59,600 Pounds of fresh ground XXX
FLOUR, made wholly from original
stock, of sound spring wheat, of best
qualitv 19,600 lbs. to te in barrels full
head lined, and 40,000 lbs. in double
sacks of 100 lbs. each, the inner sack of
twilled cotton, and the outer one of gun
ny, or strong burlaps. Brands must be
stated.
200 Bushels (60 lbs. to the bushel) prime,
new White BEANS, well seasoned, dry
and of uniform size. To be put up in
double sacks of about 120 lbs. each, the
inner sack of twilled cotton and the out
er one of gunny, or strong burlaps.
6,000 Pounds of prime /Rio COFFEE, in
double sacks.
3.000 Pounds of prime Roasted Rio COF
FEE, in double sacks.
500 Pounds carefully selected TEA, in
original packages 200. poands Green
and 300 pounds Oolong^ or Souchong.
Packages to be well strapped with green
hickory straps and in perfect order.
1,^00 Gallons (in half barrels of about 22
gallons each) best quality pure Whisky
VINEGAR, to be free from all foreign
acids, or other injurious substances, of
uniform quality and strength, requiring
35 grains bi-carbonate of potash to neu
tralize one fluid ounce: The packages
to be new, full hooped, .one iron hoop on
each end, iron hoops and heads to be
painted and bungs caprjed with tin.
6,000 Pounds, good, bard, brown SOAP,
(well dried), made by boiling and from
good materials only free from clay, sol
uble glass or other adulterations.
6,000 Pounds good fina SALTj 5,000 Iba. in
sacks and 1.000 in good strong barrels.
1,500 Pounds fine table SALT, in good,
clean, dry spirit barrels. All old marls
to be obliterated by painting the heads.
300 Pounds pure SALERATUS, iu pound
or half pound packages, and packed in
strong boxes of at.out 25 pounds each.
300 Gallons SOUR KROUT, in 10 gallon
kegs.
150 Bushels (60 pounds to the bushel) good,
sound "peach blow" POTATOES, to be
put up in strong gunny sacks and deliv
ered at St. Paul or St Cloud, by April
22d, or Fort Abercrombie by May 1st,
(place of delivery lobe stated in the
bids
The above stores io he of the best quali
ty, and ready for delivery (except the po
tatoes) at St. Cloud, or at Pacific Railroad
depot, St. Paul, (which to be stated in the
bids) by 10th proximo.
Actual tare required on all packages,
and no charge for packages allowed.
Samples required of all articles except
meats.
The above proposals to be bound by all
the conditions usually attached to my ad
advertisements for subsistence stores,
which can be obtained on application at
this office.
J. II. OILMAN,
Capt. C. S, Bvt. Lt. Col. U. S. Army.
aprl5-lw
"That Cough will Kill you,"
Try "Costar's" Cough Remedy.
"Colds and Hoarseness lead ta death,"
Try^'CostarV Cough Remedy.
"For Croups—Whooping Coughs, &c,"
Try "Costar's" Cough Kemcdy.
-'Costar says it is the best in the wide
world—and if He says so—it« True—its
True—its True and We say Try it—Try
it—Try it."— [Morning Paper, Aug. 26.]
All DrnggiHtein ST. CLOUD sell It.
"OOSTAE/'S"
Standard Preparations
ARE HIS
E A I E
THB
Bitter-Sweet a Orange Blossoms.
One Bottle, $1.00—Three for $2.00.
HIS
BUCKTHORN SALVE!
HIS
"Costar'a" a Roach Exterminators.
"Costar's" Be a Exterminators,
"Coatar'a" (only pure) Insect Powder
"Ouly infallible Remedies kuown."
"18 voavs established In Now York."
'•2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily."
11! Howuro111 ofspurious'lmltations."
"All Druggists in ST. CLOUD sell them."
Address
Mitchell,) 75.00
R.M.Richardson (City Assessor 1*0.00
Chairs, stove, desk, lamps, Ac,
for Council room, 106,20
Legal services, 613 00
Lumber Ac, in repairing bridge 68.Si
"COSTAH," 10 Crosby St. N. V,
Or JOHN P. HENBY (Successor to)
DUMAS BARNBS& CO. 21 Park ltow, N. Y.
Sold in St. Cloud, Minn, by S. MARLATT.
•Iln2.1 ly
Store and Lot for Sale.
Tho best location in St. Cloud for a re
tail grocery business. Will be sold at a
barg tin. Inquire of
1/
:c- F*
&
POWEDL.
St. Cloud, Feb. 11,1800. n30-tf
J. E. WEST
REAL ESTATE AGENT
8T. CLOUD, MINN.,
Will Buy and Sell Real Estate on
Commission,
Locate Land Warrants and College Scrip,
Pay taxes, and transact all busi
ness connected with a
Real Estate Agency.
BSrKBKHOES.
Gov. WM. R. MABEIIAI*. St. Paul, Minn.,
Ex Gov. 8. Mn.LKB, Philadelphia, Pa,
Hon. J. M. MOKKLVY, St. Cloud, Minn.,
Hon. II. T. Wwitss, Minneapolis, Minn.
W8* W a is S a
Western Hen Should Patronize
Western Institutions.
S CJJL,OXJO A N
or TDK
Republic Insurance Co.
CENTRAL OFFICE, CHICAGO, ILL.
Cash Assets, March 1,1809, $1,153,471.9*
This Company insures' Farm' -Property
against all damage from Fire or Lightning,
including Live Stock. in the 'field or at
large, at as low rates as any other compa
ny. Losses paid at once without dhwtmnt
for sixty day8.
The REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPA
NY lepresents an aggregate of wealth and
business influence greater than any other
Insurance Company.
Officers.
J. V. FARWE1L, Pres., 3. B. PATSOM. SM'T.
B. W. PHILLIP, V. P., F. C. COOLBATOS eas.
St. Cloud Branch Officers.
C. F. DAVIS, PrcHideut, J. B. WEST, Manager.
Directors.
J. E. WEST, jj J,!M.'M«kB£vT.
List of Stockholders at*St. OoUd\-Jtinnt"~
Manufacturer of Floor*
C. F. Davis,
James M. McKelvy,
N.P.Clark,
Thos.C.McClure,
C. F.& Wm. Powell,
U.C.Wait,
L. Gorton,
J. M. Rosenberger,
Pick t& Abbott,
Lewis Clark,
Wm. B. Mitchell,
A. T. Upborn,
F. Talcott,
R. Rice,
R. Beal,
A.D. Beal,
J. E. West,
E. L. Allen,
Wanting Wagons this spring is called to
our stock.
None but the
msm mmsa
A good 1} story frame House with
an a good well, and four acres of land,
in the city limits, for sale. Frict J1200.
Long time given if desired. -.
Judge 7th Judicial District
HardwarrMerchant-
Banker*.
Hardware Merchants*
Reg. U. S. Land Office*
U. 8. Assessor-
Hardware Merchant
Dry Goods Clothing
Flour, Feed Qraiu
EcUtor St. Cloud Jhurnah
Dentist*
Wach Maker*
MailContractor-
Manufacturer of Flour
Miller-
Insurance Agent.
Ins. Clerk.
Call on
J". IE. W E S
And get a Policy in the REPUBLIC.
vlln88-ly
ST. CLOUD
Wagon Factory.
Farm and Freight Wagons.
JLiglit Spring W a
unc
Scott, Hegg & Swenson,
Having bought the .r-\ ••.'-".
St. Cloud Wagon Factory,
Are prepared to make to order and will
keep on hand a good assortment of
Wagons, Bnggies, &c.
The attention of
Farmers and Freighters
a a
Is used in our work.
Especial attention paid to
a *M?
SCOTT, HEGG & SWENS3N,
St. C»oud,'March 10. 1869. vlln34-tf
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
CITY MW STORE!
S. MARLATT,
DIALER IN
Drugs,Medicines, Chemicals
FANCY AND TOILET
J± IR, I
I
!?3
S
SPONGES,
Brushes
Perfumery, &c.
Kerosene or Coal
OIL AND EAMPS.
Physicians' Pre'orip ions carefully com.
pounded, and orders answered with care
and idtpatch.
Farmers and Physicians ffM the country
will find 'our Stock of 'Medicines complete,
warranted genuine, and of the best quality.
TlOaiJ- Washington Avenue, Sl.tfiond
S.LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD MINN
April 10, I860.
Geo. Rummell:
Bis: You are hereby notified to appear at this office
on the 26TH DAY OF MAY, I860, at 10 o'clock is the
forenoon of the said day and' then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1044, medaby
vou April 12,1866, upon the sw section 22, nship
126, insre 30, In the District of lands subject to sate at
St. CI ud, Minn., should not be canceled, as Willtnra
Luckoroth alleges an abandonment,tbereof by you and
proposes then and the re to show the same when you
will bee permitted to contest sucKshowii
_H. C. WAIT, Re,
ejrlMwl
[b permitted to contest such,showing.
WATT Register,
H. 0. BUBBANK,
Btcelrer•1D
M'1"
PATRONIZE
the place where you can buy the cheapest
and best Furniture and save
YOUR
money. We are prepare lo offer greattt
inducements to
HOME.«-^
purchasers than ever before offered in St.
Cloud, as we are in connection with Our
sales room,
MANUFACTURERS
ol Bedsteads. Bureaus', 'Standn^riba and
Lounges at wholesale and retail.
:BY
this you will readily see that you will get
goods cheaper by calling and
BUYING
these articles of us than any other house
in town. We keep for
YUURj
use all kinds of Upholstery and' Parlor
Sets, which we furnish to order. AltflC
the best quality of^J
FURNITUFiB
and deal in none but the bes*
OF
the best. Also a large stookiof«U'iands of
Chairs, Mattrasses, Spring Beds, A**^1'"
'Repairing and ordered work promptly
attended to. Give us a call. Rooms '-On
Si. Germain st., St. Cloud, opposite Cath
olic church. ."-•*** 1 a
SPICER & CARLISLE.
WE ARE COMING,
[ZKM iiewCJi Act Cm—trt,
jar JJSS, la Clerk', onto of Dirt
for Sii'l 9fMusMfeaMUJ
ONCE
MORE WITH A NEW SPUING STOCK JN
our great
One Dolla Sale of Dr a a
GOODS.
E A O &
PPEMIUM RATES OF SHEETING:
*r C.un, tlUrty,
OF
Dry Good/, Dress Goods, Linen, Cotton, Fancy
Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver-Pluted Ware,
Cutlery, Leather and German Goods
of every description, d-c.
These articles te be sold at the uniform price of
ONE DOLLAR EACH. I
and uot to be paid for until you know what yoi aT«:
to receive.
The most popular and «conouiical matted «f doing*
business in the country. ,,.
The goods we have tn sale are describe^on vrinted
•juw, and will be sent to any address at the rate of
00 cents each, to pay for postage, printing, Ac. It is
then at the option of holders whether they will send
one dollar for the article or not.
_By Patronizing this sale you hhv*rn*cnarice to ex
cta«ge your goods, should the article mentioned on
the printed slip not be desired.
The Smallest Articles sold for OlfE DOLLAR ean be
exchanged for SHver-Plated, Five-Bottled Ri
votving Castor, or your Clioice of a large
iJi Variety of other Articles upon Ex
thange List,
comprising over 250 useful articles, not one of which
could be bought at any retail country store for nearly
doable the amount.
TERMS TO AGENTS,
We lend aa commission to Agents
For a Club of Thirty, and $3.00,
one of the following articles: a Musket, Shot-Gun or
Austriahna Rifle, 20 Yards Cotton, Lady's Fancy Square
2 ^o'MSWter Qult. Accordeon, Set of
Steel-Bladed Knives aud Forks. Violin and Bow. Fancy
Wtsa Pattern, Pair Ladies' extra quality Cloth Boots,
QM down large size Linen Towels, Alhambra Quilt,
Upneyconib Quilt, Cottage Clock, White Wool
Blanket, lo yards best quality Print, 12 yards Delaine
one Linen Dinner Napkins, Ac.
For a Club of Sixty, and $8.00,
oooof the following articles: Revolver. Shot-Gun. or
Springfield Rifle. 42 Yards Sheeting, Pair Honay
combQuilts, Cylinder Watch, 4 yards Double Wool
STOMI, Lancaster Quilt, Alpacca Dress Pattern, En
graved Silver-Plated Six-Bottled Revolving Castor,
Srt "/•"'/-Handled Knives, with Silver-Plated Fork*
S
a
i?
3?ri*
Quilf».30wrds Piit, or a Marseilles
Qnilt, Double Eight-Keyed AccordiKm, Webster's
National Pictorial Dictionary (600 engravings. 900
pages,) 3j[ yards Doeskin lor suit, 4c.
For a Club of Ouo Hundred, and 110.00,
S
a
?S 2,erer
S if
S
,1
H^t}ng
Ono Hundred, 95
All otherpremiums in the same ratio
I
EnlargedExchange List, with newand usefnl article*
Se.e
new Circular and Sample sent to any addresW
tree
4 Please send your money by rcghtered letter,
adaressed to
J. S. Hawes & Co.
128 4130 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
u37-6w
LICENSED BY THE
"CnSTn-EI S A E S
A O I
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.'S
GREAT.
ONE DOLLAR SALE
fl#
Sharp's Rifle
Fancy Cnssimere Coat, Pants and
if S «P .I'V."10*1)r Splendid Rose
SU55
I a id
W" *°nS Shawl, 25 yds.
Hemp Carpeting, splendid Violin and Bow, splendid
5r
rM S tterD
Silvor Hunting-Cased Watch,
Single Barrel Shot Gun, Sharp's Revolver, eno pair fine
Wmask Table Covers, with one dozen dinner Nankius
to match, Worcester's Illustrated Unabridged Diction
ary, (1800 pages,) Ac.
4Gf For additional list of commissions, see Circular
Commissions for Larger Clubs in Proportion.
A pants Will please take notice ot this, Do not
sendT names, but number yourclubs from one upward.
Make your letters short and plain as possible.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE OF THIS
Be SURE and Send Money in ALL CASES by
RBOISTERED LETTER, whMicuu be sent from any
feet-Office. Ob
This way of sending money is preferred to any other
method whatever.
We cannot be responsible for money lost, unless
some precautions are taken to insure its safety. .,
'i Sca for Circular*,
Mud your address in full, Town, Coun!y\Trha'State
S. C. Thompson & Co.,
136 Federal Street,
n37«4w Bostvin, Mass.
OTATK or M:
SEVENTH jen:
si MAB!LATT.
.—DISTRICT COURT—
JAfrDISTRICT, COUNTY OF
STSAUMS^*
TOB^-Telm.
UadleyP. Abbott.. ,JL
against'
Complaint Filed.
Isaac II. 8immNM.'L'f
The State *f Min.neeaU.io Isaac U. Simmons, the
aboT04ienwrDefendant:
Yon are hereby summoned and requiredto answer the
beenflludwith the
toeerve a copy of
the subscribers,
at their office in tho City or St. Cloud, Ste mis county,
Minnesota, within twenty days after the serrice of
on ai nereo summoned an
a requ
complaint in this action, whichjlms
ClerV of the Court aforesaid and.
yourans\Te,rt4Hni.-....,.
wftCoiirpl*Uttn
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
ited St. Cloud, MiJU., 12th April, 1860.
eprlMU
Sash, Doors, Blinds and
Mouldings,
GROVMO & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSE,
8T. CLOUD, MINN-,
a on a
S"'•'.
BASES, OASIMGSIAKOIDOOR JAWS
Fantfttlied, per Design, with tho Ut
most Dispatch.
ii rr.'- •'••J .•:
:!-. ft. .' "-.r ••».', ."•
COUNTRY ORDERS
Attended to promptly, and specially solic
ited.
Factory in Lower Town, near (he Saw
M»Us,
ST. CLOUD MINN
Important Jto Farmers!
CALIFORNIA & OREGON
SEEDWHEAT AGENCY
We furnish Fanners with the
BEST SEfct) WHEAT IN TBE WORLD.
Perfectly free from icsectiform or other
impurities? grown from AUSTRALIAN and
CHILI Seed, yielding, on good soil,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE,
And Weighing
65 Pounds to the Measured Bushel.
The ears ofWheat, when mature, are
ELEVEN on TWELVE INCHES LONG.
a Put up and securely tied and seal
ed in linen bags, and sent by mail free to
all parts of I the country, on receipt of
price.-
PRICB8.
SAMMJM..10O each RAes..50o and $1 each
Or in larger qualities at reasonable rates
'^'-A^dress**:-'--'
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
S E E W E A AGENCY
^Vra BAN FRANCISCO,
qlln81-tf California'/
MINK
O E O
Simua Otrtiiem: 1
SIR: YOU are hereby notified to appear at this offlca
on the 24TH DAJLOF MAY, 1S»J9, at ,10 o'clock
in the forenoon bTlhcsaid day aid then and there
.}• stiOw cause why your Uomestoad Entry No. 1120,
made by you April 12th, 1866, upon the
wr)64w|
HAMLIN MOORE,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys, St.doud,Muui
JJAND*OFFICE,
XA
nw \i,
wWswVi sectidb:«\ towtMMp 198 rimgn 30, in
theDistrict of Land* subject te.aaUv al St Cloud,
Minn., ishould not be canceled, aa Alexander
Stewart alleges an abandonment thereof by yon
eaaprbeo«*att«n'»n4theT%to show the game, when
you will be permitted to contest snch showing.
,U, C. MftAIT. Regie**
K,. C. DVRBANK. Reeetver.
ST.CLOUD. MINN.,
.. April lft, 18,69...
IHartiti Kyle:
Sis: Yon are hereby notified to appear nt this office
on the 24TH DAY OF MAY, 1869, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of tho said day, and then and there show
cnuso why your Dcclatory Stat* mentNo. 3323. made by
you Dec. 12,1867, upon the ns section 32. town
slup.liT, rnnRi 30, in the Thatrict of lands subject tosnlo
kfsT?Cloed,Minn.,shonldnotbecanceled,a8 Alexander
Stewart alleges an abandonment therejif lp• soo^Hiid
proposes then and thtere 'l» show the same, when you
Will be permitted to contest such showing.
-B. C. WATT, Register,
sprtMsll B. 0. VUBBAKJT, Receiver.
mm
GIJIBAL raiuni»
FARM MACHINERY!
MAKurACTuaEBs AGIXTS FOR THE NORTH
WEST TOR TBS
New-Yorker Self-Raking
Reaper.
HUBBARD MOWER,
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILL
DEWER DAM
BROADCAST SEEDERS,
HAPGOOD, YOUNG & CO.'S
O W E N & O
MANOTACTVRSRS OF
DRESSED LUMBER
in
WOOD MOULDINGS,
in S S a
DOORS AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Newel Posts, Balusters,
AND FENCE PICKETS,
Ann ROCK ISLANI
PLOWS,
J. I. CASE St CO.'S
Sweepstakes Thresher,
FISH BROTHERS'
Freight and Farm Wagons
North Star Fanning Mills.
St. Cloud, Jan. 26, 1869.
C.F.& W. POWELL
01
W
ft
HARDWARE,
The most complete stock to be found
in Northern Minnesota,
I I W .A. IR, E
Of every kind thatmsj bs wan tod,
S O E S
Of all the best and most popular nnk
Agricultural Implements
A 4
Corner Washington awtnue and Lake stret
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
CASH PAID FOR
Old Copper, Brail tad PiwUr.
Particular attention paid
kinds of tin and sheet-iron jobbing.
CHAS. F. POWRLL.
WM. rovnu.
3B A O
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
—DEALKR rir—
CLOCKS WATCHES,
E W E
Silver and Plated Ware,
SPECTACLES
[Cable and Pocket Cutlery,
I ,s fcc, fc«., A
E A I I N
Faithfully done and satisfaction gaaraataa.
2 ALSO, ENGRAVING.
Washington n?enue, a few doors frast
the Central House, on opposite side.
ST.1 CLOUD, MINNESOTA
WORDS
OF WISDOM FOR YOTOO MRU, On
tbc Rutin* Passion In Youth aM Early Man*
hood, with Sell Helpfoethe Enteg end
fle'ut in sealed letter enTslop.de, free of
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BOX P,
phi., Fa.