davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

BE- Capt. Mitchell, county jailor, was
brought before trial justice Carleton, on
Monday, Oh charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by Dan'!. jenkins. The
facts brought out on the examination
showed that general row took place on
Sunday evening near the postoffice and
that Jenkins was knocked down by . clip
in Tie face delivered by Mitchell. He
was fined two dollars and costs
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
Southern Claims.

S. D. Goodlctt, spccia! commissioner
to take testimony in cases of southern
claims, will be in Beaufort about the first
day of November. Those having claims
against the United States, may send
word to James &. Thompson, u. S.
Commissioner, Beaufort, S. c., at once,
and they will be notified when to appear
before the. special commissioner.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
New Cars.

The Port Royal railroad has contracted
for sixty new box cars. They are being
made by the Dawson manufacturing COM
pauy, of Dawson, Geo., and arr, to be
delivered during the present and coming
month. This addition is made necessary
nv the increased business of the road.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
Up For Beaufort Direct.

The schr. Aana Bliss will leave Dos
ton about the middle of October. Mcr-
chants in Beaufort can have cheap
freights by immediate application 10
Lewis & Hall, Q Merchants Row, Boston.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

nsa.r We have received from Mr.. +.
J. Webb, samples off, curious variety Of
cotton. The pod is double aud produces
4 very large amount of lint.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

SS~ Brodie says he makes the most
comfortable coffin, and that those who
have used them never once take any
other.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

rGl,. No call for an extra session has
been made. The schcmcrs cant agree
upon Il programme.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

Hi@@y" The peanut woman says she can t
pay one peanut on the bushcl.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

R.::y~ Mr.. J, w. Collins and Mr. q. y.
Bennett, returned this week f.on the
north.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
POST OFFICE HOURS.
BEAUFORT, S. c., Sept. "a, IS

BEAUFORT, S. c., Sept "a, 1873.
On and after Monday Oct. 9th, Office open from
S15a NJ. until 4 p M, mall closes at 9l5 u. m
mail delivered at 2io p. m
P. E. EZEKIEL,
Postmaster.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02


Hot CAKES N.................. ....-.....'.' y W.
EUCK MILLS . OU
Brnn.-S2j per ton. Sacks extra
ShOrts.--S:I0 per ton. do
WEsrERS flour IX npLs-Super, $3.50; Extra,
5000: Family. $1,000; Fancy, SliJ0:
RYE FL0uR.-S4.00 per sack. 100 lbs.)
Uncon.-Shouldcrs, 81 c. Il. Sides, lolI.
ID. y. Mcnts.-ShOullcrs ~; {. Il. Sides 9H ;
I.ard.-In tiertcs l0H; kegs, ~.
Corn-Prmc White, %; Mixed 90c.
Corn Maal.-gj. tSacks includcd.)
Ryr.-Sl25.
Oats-Whitc. 10; Mixed 20.
~ugnr.-YellUw. M; {, i2Ia; Extra c, l3iI
:-uSar House Syrup.-Tn bbls, 80; hhds, 2S
virginia Sult.-S2lO per Sack; 10 sacks or
i,0rc 500. 80
"a. EraSive, &c.
Snrdy's soluble Pacific, 5000 Cash; $500
Ea.tor's Acceptance $3.50 Planters Lien.
Sardy's Phospho Peruvian. 5000 Cash !
5000 Factors Acceptance; S63 Planters Lcin.
The above IuOtiOnS are Wholesale We do mol, In
:. - ease break packages. Kcmittancts PER Exp-c>s
must hr pr paid. Orders filled at Price Current
T.. day they are received. Sight Drafts on New
York, Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta, placed to
ciclit AZ par.
Respectfully,
BRANCH, SCOTT d co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, s. C.
OFFICE NO. II BROAD STREET.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
The deposits in the Savings Department OF this
Company are invested Special Trust, and there
fore, nre not subject to the hazards Of Banking.
In addition to this special security depositors have
the guarantee Of the entire Bank Capital, which
amounts to three hundred thousand dollars $780,
000)
This department will enable all classes to find
safe security for their savings however small and
at the same time bearing renunerative inter- (six
per cent compounded uarterly.) Currency can be
remitted by express and drafts by mail.
+. A. MITCHELL, CASHIER.
DIRECTIONS AND TRUSTEES.
Geo. s. Cameron,
EHF Frost, W. Middleton
W. Bee, a. J. Crew.,
w. b. Williams, i. Waltgen,
Ii. III. Decon, C.G. Memming,
b. O'neill WIN. i Webb
A. p. Caldwell, J. I. Welsman
J. VI. Shackelford, fic6, II. Walter,
J. C, Ii. ClalpScI D. d. Lazarus,
Mayi-3m.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

QUIT CAIN DEEDS,
CSUITABLE FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF
- land acquired at State or National Tax Sales
r sale ut this office. IT,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
Augusta, Ga., March ls, 1873.
DOMES TICS.
EMPIRE FLOUR MILLS.
IN BARRELS AND SACKS.

Is cents per Barrel less per Car Load.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07

PRizE.FreHrERs SrAMpEpEp. - At
about Que O'Clock this afternoon, a
couple Of pugilists, stripped to the
waist, were having a lively set.to In
rear Of a stable on the Divide. About
$50 spectators were In attendance. A
ring was formed, and the affair was
being conducted according to the rules
Of the London prize ring, 'time-keep-
ers, bottle-holders, and all the other
accessories being at hand. When a
few rounds had been fought, a gen.
tleman passing along the street was
mistaken, by the look out, for n po-
llcemsn. Upon the alarm being sound
ed q general stampede ensued. The
combatants took to their heels pre-
c~lpitately, and when last seen were
making good time down Bullion
Rayine.
CoxPLIMRNTARY.-We acknowledge
the receipt of a complimentary ticket
to the grand anniversary ball to be
given by the Italian Benevolent Society
In honor of tile discovery Of America
by Christopher Columbus, at Odd Eel
lows Hall. Virginia City, on Monday
evening, October 18th. Our Italian
friends propose having a particularly
social and agreeable time on this occa-
sion, and will find plenty to assist
them. They have engaged the best
music p%rocurable. and have made all
ARRANGEMENTS to have everything pass
Off In the most satisfactory style.
Tickets, 81 80.
A POPULAR PLACE OF REsoRT.-
The Delta Saloon, In Virginia City,
still continues to be a place of general
resort. The proprietor, r. H. Manuel,
has established his reputation as a sue
cessful mixologist, and Is withal a very
companionable gentleman. His assist
ants are uniformly polite and obliglng.
Mr.. Manuel keeps the very best OF
liquors and cigars. Club rooms with
all sorts Of attractions are connected
with tho saloon.
The funeral of Alfred William Slut
Ridge will take place from the resi-
dencc Of his parents, on High street,
tomorrow wednesday, afternoon, at
4 o'clock.
The Stock Board presented a very
healthy looking appearance to-day.
Oplir brought $5l a share, aud Con-
solidated Virginia 1855.
THERE are messages at the Western
Union Telegraph office, Gold Hill, for
J. H.. Farinen, NJ. IL. Farley and j..
n. Day.
The sky was overcast today, with
indications Of rain or snow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
TELEcRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DON EsTIc INTELLIGENCE

o N EsTIc INTELLECT cE
Malpractice.
New York, Oct. 7.-Dr. James NJ.
Collins, Of l43 East 2eth street. In this
city, has been arrested for supposed
completely with the Jersey City clair.
voyant, In causing the death Of Ida
w. Vail. The young woman was the
daughter of a Newark compositor who
died several years ago.
Libel Suit.
George Wilkes has applied for an
order OF arrest against John F. Cham
berlain, In an action begun BY him to
recover damages for injury done to his
character. Sheridan Shook aud Thos.
Ryan have agreed that they will pay
ali costs which may be awarded II de.
PENDANT obtains a judgement.
Commercial.
In commercial circles the feature Of
business is a gratifying activity in
grain and grain freights. The export
movement In wheat IL on a liberal
scale. Prices are quoted up and re-
celpts large. Engagements Of freights
for British ports embrace free ship
ments of wheat. Petroleum and to-
bacco charters are reported. Cotton
dealings for both carly and forward
delivery are moderate.
Government Fiscal Agents.
NEW York, October IA WASH
ington special says that Morton. Rose
& Co., OF London, have been appoint
ed Fiscal Agents of the State Depart
ment In Europe.
Fire.
A fire occurred this afternoon In 5l7
West Nineteenth street, occupied by
Dillmatt s. Funk, as plano-case max
ers, and others /; loss, 5000.
Banks Reorganizing.
WASHINGTON. October IA rcor-
ganizatlon OF the National Metropoli-
tan Bank Is promised after the exam
liners shall have made a report.
The report OF the receiver Of the
Washington City Savings Bank shows
a surplus over its obligations. Esti-
mating securities ut par. depositors
will receive at least nine-tenths OF
their money.
Snow in the East.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA dispatch
from Pottsville, says the first snow Of
the season fell this morning, and quite
n severe snow also fell at Fonda, New
York.
Dcfaultcr.
LOWELL, Oct. 7.-Jno. w. Pierce,
Jr., Cashier of the Merchants Nation
al Bank, has been guilty Of irregulari-
ties, according to other officers of the
bank to the extent Of 100000. Pierce
is also Treasurer of the Central Saw.
ings Bank, but that institution Is said
to be all right.
The Evangelical Alliance.
New York, October THE Thco-
logical Section Of the Evangelical Al
lance, ut Its session this morning, dis
cussed Christian Life. and listened to
the reading Of a paper on personal re-
llgion from DR.. Fuller, Of Baltimore,
who took occasion to denounce, In
terms Of great severity, the Roman
Catholic Church. Tho Philosophical
Section of the Alliance met at st.
| Paul's Church. Charles Reid, NJ. p.
presided. Rev. John II. Riggs, OF
Westminster, England, read a paper
on the relation Of modern literature
to Christianity, taxing what Is called a
purely European view Of the question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
;xAMINArIoN At THE NAVAL AcApE-

AT THE NAVAL hCAph-
MY.-A letter received by John Rior-
den from his sou, who has now entered
upon a course Of study at the L. 5.
Naval Academy in Annapolis, states
that upon the latter's arriving at An
napolis, and presenting his creden-
tials and letters of recommendation to
the faculty. he was conducted into n
OF the school-rooms and examined
privately, the Professor writing out n
list Of questions on the blackboard.
Young Riorden states that n Of the
questions proposed to him was. "Can
YOU swim?" The embryo cadet passed
his examination readily, and did not
lave to 90 before a second Board
which has been organized for the pur-
pose of examining doubtful cases.
COUNTY HosprrAL.-The following Is
the report Of DIR. A. Berthier, County
Physician, In charge Of the County
Hospital, for the month ending Sep
TENDER 30: Number Of patients re-
naming in the hospital September l,
10 admitted during the month. %;
total number of patients under medi-
cal treatment during the month, Al;
discharged (cured) during the month.
"a; died during the month, 4. Que
patient, Mrs. Mary Thornton, was sent
TO the Insane Asylum. Number OF
patients remaining In the hospital
October /. 10. The report was received
BY the Board and placed on file.
FIRE IN YIaorNIA.-At $50 last even
ing the steam whistles and bells sound
ed an alarm of fire, and the whole
Fire Department was promptly in mo-
tIon, The fire was In the house oil
Rose Benjamin, ID street, near sutton
Avenue. The fire was caused By. the
breaking of n coal-oil lamp In a bed
room. Outside Of this room the hre
did not do much damage, but the
whole house was flooded, and damage
70 a considerable amount was done by
water.
M,ss,Sa.-Sherif Atkinson's dog
"Jailer," failed to put In an appear
ance at the County Jail yesterday
morning, and has not been g or
heard Of since. 1t Is thought that ne
has been foully dealt with. Jailer
considered himself an Indispensable
adjunct Of the County Jail, and was =
great favorite with The attaches u "'
same.
GRAND AND TRIAL. JuRoH.-An or
N.,..a,, ;.spad from the
uei .-. .o,,-. If twenty
District Court lot re." rsh,s nj il
lcuI S's"u 1sxt Saturday. An order
wos aiso Issued for thirty-six trial
;nrors' returnable at ~ o'clock A. NJ.
nett Friday.
Don pr,pv whose name has figured
.on~.nIsuously In the Police Court
tens for the mast few days, appears to
enjoy his Incarceration in the County
Jail. At the time u reporter paiu
visit to the Jail last evening", no' With
ns,hS ,inn
,. c,,vovn-since
ARmrvrSa ItAk ~. ,;,no
the change has been maue u. ID
table Of the Centrai ra., my, from
the morning ., Goid Hill twenty
heho: nn s.ri;sr than before.
m'n"'e ,..,.u w.bo
IMPROVING. 'ohh ' ~,
was severely InJured W .omins mn the
o. Oh peIcber mine, on Sun
ine,'ns "a somewhat Improved to-
day.
.ro,v Dowy.-Contractor A. F. Nc
~ hos urn down the old Catholic
Church In Virginia City and to.da ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
BY THE CABLES.
The Cuban Fleet.

MADRID, Oct. THE insurgent YES
sci remains at Cartagena. The Gov
eminent fleet, consisting Of the frlgates
Vittoria, Almanasa, Corner, and an
other. name not ascertained, passed
the Gulf Of Ammonia yesterday.
Opening of the Danish Assembly.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. THE session
OF the ReIgstag was opened yesterday.
No royal speech was delivered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07

LOWELL, Oct. 7.-Jno. w. Pierce,
Jr., Cashier Of the Merchants Nation
al Bank, has been guilty Of lrregulari-
ties, according to other officers of the
bank to the extent of $50, 900. Pierce
is also Treasurer of the Central Saw.
ings Bank, but that institution Is said
| To he all right,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO TIE COLE HILL DAILY SEws.]
FROM SAN
s~uicidc-Tax L.evy-AtteInpted Rape
-Accident-She Don't Care Tenn
n.-..a ftc1.UAnfInE

suicidc-Tax Levy-Attempted Rape
-Accident-She Don't Ear e-Ten-
pernncc Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, October IL T. NJ
The wife Of Charles Belts committed
suicide last night by cutting her throat
with a razor. No reason Is known for
the rash act. Her husband was absent
from the house at the time.
The Board OF Supervisors Of this city
last night fixed the tax levy at Ito.
WIN. Pope Is before the police court
to-day for assaulting a young lady,
with intent to commit rape. The tes-
tlmony against him Is not very strong,
but he will probably be held to an
swer.
Sergeant Allen, stationed ut Fort
Alcatraz, fell on the deck Of the
steamer Mcpherson last evening and
broke his left leg.
Minnie Myrtle Miller Is In this city
ut the Russ House. She says Joaquin
Is reported to be engaged to marry
some English lady, to which she does
not feel like urging any objections on
her part.
The friends Of the temperance cause
will meet In mass convention In this
city tonight. The object Of the con-
vention Is not stated.
Gold. 11014; ~greenbacks, 0o%a91.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL TWELVE
w O'Clock. H., October 9Th, for building an
extension TO Jacket Hose House. % feet
rearward. The Committee reserved the right
to reject any and all bids. For particulars In
ouire OF McMartin, Foreman Of the Company,
or Ivey Fulton. The proposals addressed to the
COMMITTEES are 10 DO fen at the Post ONCE, Gold
| HIil. $3.50 lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
The Louisiana War Claim.

The claim of the State OF Louisiana. fo:
reimbursement on account OF expenses in
CURED in enrolling and eGuipping troops.
and which the Second Controller SO prompt
ly rejected, is thus explained in the Wash
ington Chronicle Of TIE twenty third IL stan::
In regard to the military expenditures OF
the State OF Louisiana. growing GU. OF tie
reconstruction acts OF Cor yress. and IN aiG
of the United States, the Secretary OF the
Treasury having been applied to toc info.-
nation in respect of the manner of veinl-
bursement the following tac.s were elicit
ed: Governor Wells. OF the State Of Louis:-
ana. acting under a law .. that State, and.
as he supposed, in pursuance OF the recon
struction acts Of Congress. az well as the
orders issued by General Candy, con-
handing the Department: o. Louisiana
in 1867. pending the reconstruction OF.
the State, caused regiment O. militia
t" be enrolled. organized and drilled.
He commissioned James E.moas:on
colonel OF the regiment. and -:
deved him to execute his orders il: the
premises. The expenditures We're incurred
on account Of the salary -. Edmorstc... and
for money disbursed by him II carry: ag out
the Governors orders n ra.-.l. the troops.
There being no none. II tle State Treas
ury to defray the expenditure. az account
for the amount was stated. certified to uD-
der oath by the Claimants and approved by
the Governor.
The Auditor OF Public Accounts OF the
State OF Louisiana has certified to the facts
mentioned, and made cenl.!s.t;On upon the
Secretary of the Treasury :or payment.
which is claimed under the act o. MaTcl 5.
1873
This act is simply All appropriation act -
indemnify the State tcc expenses Incurred;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
st. Johns Commercial Academy.

Last evening the annual exhibition OF this
institution took place at the Varieties Thea
ire. A large number. mostly friends and
relatives Of the pupils. attended. An in
tercstins and diversified programme was
offered. For their first appearance the
pupils admirably acquitted themselves.
Some of them. though very young. dis
played talents Of high order. Many of
the declamations showed evidences of taste
and culture. A farce in two acts. trans
lated and arranged from Moliere. entitled
1.-The Misers.' was enacted. Master j. p.
BrohaL, in the character of G.Iper. SER
want. elected rounds OF applause. Masters
John Gillon and George Lempbke distin-
guished themselves by the easy and natural
manner in which they impcrsonated the
misers.
A gold medal was awarded to Master
Fred E!lers for good conduct and prof
cheney III studies. An appropriate address
was delivered at the conclusion OF the exer-
cises by Father J. Moynihan, Jr. Mex. sea.
son a course of languages will be added 10
the commercial department in this school,
In this course all the modern languages.
with Latin. will be taught.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
Commencement and Other Exercises of
Pass Christian [OlIeGe.

1
| These exercises came of with great celia,
and exceeding reputation to the institution
on the twenty second. twenty-thlrd and
twenty fourth instant. Large numbers Of
visitors had collected at the Pass from town
! and country to enjoy the festivities and
! literary recreations of the anniversary
The hotels and boarding houses of that
fashionable watering place were crowded
! to overlooking with brave men and beauti-
full women, anxious relatives and friends OF
performa noes, and to crown those. who de-
served them, with :aureis. l. was 3 happy.
brilliant occasion. AMI ali were delighted
while the exercises We're in progress, and
all went away pleased when they We're
over, sounding the praises OF Pass Chris
tian College, the hallowed quiet of its
scenes, the admirable order of its methods,
and the skill and learning Of the exceiisn:
Brothers who preside over it.
The examinations elected the pleasin
fact that the highest proficiency in pure
mathematics may be attained by young
SCAIiCuCu VI ulLccu VI ssNLCou
were very searching and eminently salts
factory.
The instrumental music of the college is
carried to the highest degree of perfection.
and provoked often storm OF applause
from professors and amateurs. The enthu
siasm of the young gentlemen in this branch
is really delightful. Music IS perfec: pas
sion with them, and by some subtle law of
nature, little understood, imparts refine
ment, harmony and proportion to the whole
character. 1t is one Of the most encourag-
ing things in modern education. for the
in most, If not in all things.
Several of the Orations and addresses
were eloquentiy delivered and exhibited .
mastery and perfection Of style that is sell
dom or never attained by mere tyros in
literature. The class in English literature
underwent most trying examination, and
exhibited rare proficiency.
What strikes the visitor at Pass Christian
College as an admirable trait, is the excel
lent terms on which the young gentlemen
seem to be with their professors. The rela-
ton is one evidently of the most earnest
solicitude and genial yet exact supervision
on one eide, and Of respect, ranging into
veneration and love. on the other.
Mr.. j. Rollo Knapp, of this city, received
the honorary degree of Master OF Arts at
this commencement. and delivered very
finished oration-subject, ''Our Country.
intellectually. socially and politically con-
sidered' He regarded, and justly, the
newspaper press as one of the most con-
trolling agencies of our modern civilization
DR.. Whitaker, of this city. after the con-
ferring of the degrees, followed. by appoint
ment, with an address to the graduates on
the "Choice of Profession" which was
listened to with deep interest. elected much
enconium, and was highly applauded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
Local Intelligence.

SQUARE BLOCK PAvISG-Ls History IN
New Orieaus-Ea,ly T,ints-The revival
of the era of square block pavements
in this city brings to mind some early rem
inisences connected with it.
To within period OF thirty years the
eobblestone and the plank grade were the
only III aterials used on che streets Of New
Orleans These for successive years en-
tailed vast expense in repairs and were
found essentially unfit for permanent use.
About this time Mr.. John Coleman, the
present contractor OF the POydras street
section, laid before the Municipal Council
Q plan by which the use of square granite
blocks was to be substituted for the mate
rial found to be SO unserviceable. This plan
resulted in successive contracts to pave
Canal. Camp and Magazine streets with
granite Mr.. Coleman pushed forward his
work rapidly, and for thirty years or more
these streets have stood the wear and tear
incident to incessant travel. 1t ia estl-
mated that on none of these streets has
$500 been spent since for repairs. Of
course this estimate does not include the
tearing up and replacing the blocks for
railroad purposes.
A few wears later the square block was
put on ST. Charles and Carondelet streets,
and still later the streets running parallel
with the river were put down with the
same material. Mr.. Coleman estimates the
average COSC Oh CQe5t sttcot5 at ~ ~ poI
superficial yard. When it is considered
that they are to-day as good as when first
put down. the excellence of the material
and the faithfulness of the contractors will
meet with due appreciation. Since then
in the long time that has inter vened-eince
1910, hundreds of other streets have been
improved; millions Of dollars, indeed, have
been spent upon ne wer and less successful
experiments, but the square block of them
ali has stood alone the test Of time and the
attriton OF over quarter OF . century OF
travel.
To-day Mr.. Coleman looks with pride upon
his earlier work, and now. in his old age,
proposes to repeat these triumphs OF the
''long agone" on POydras street.