davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

cNE
d'admiration auquel Marcel r6pou-
dit avec la fidflit6 dun echo lis
avaient sous les yeu1, NJ. milieu de
vnes prises dams les environs ct
qu'ils reconnaissance parfaitement
Pun ct rautre, IL plus superbe t6te
de .jeune file qu'on puisse rever.
De grands yeux noirs souriants,
des l6vres doucement railleuses, un
petit nez tres legerement retronsse,
des chefs-d'euvres de petites oreil-
les qu'on devinait toutes roses de-
motion, ct, CONNIE cadre 4 ce deli
cieux tableau, une foret de che
veux bruins qni s'echappaient, Ell
boucles frisOnnantes, dun large
chapeau de feutre a la mousque-
taire, cranemellt rejete en- arriere,
ct autour duquel s'enroulait une
Tongue plume blanche.
La main, gant6e de suede, sur
laquelle s'appuyait timidement lie
visage, 6tait menue sans etre fr6le.
LIE corsage, EN- velours fonce, fer
me sur le cote gauche avec de lar
ges boutons de nacre 6tait plein de
d0uces prOmesses.
-Peste ! la belle file /! murmnra
Hector.
-Oui, balbutia Marcel don't le
ceur battait IL charge ; ellie est
magnifque! Et ellie doit etre GER.
tainement aussi bonnie que belle.
SEES yeux le dissent, ct les yeux a Get
age, ne menteut jamais.
.-Diable! En- serais-tu amou-
reuxf VOLTA qui serait grave.
Eft pourquoi pas, dit Marcel de
Viorne en- 6clatant. Parce que je
vais avoir trente- cinq ans ct que
j'ai 'efusi jusqu'ici de me marler,
est-ce "ne raison pour supposer que
.je d"ive roster insensibIe tlevant
une srmbIable perfection! Eth bien,
oui, je Paine! Nous avons etc crees
Pun pour lautre; je lie sens, J'en
suis SIR, mon c9ur me lie erie Je
Ia retronverai quelqne part ct alors
Ina fol ! .je I'epouserai!
-Patatras! Eft 81 ellie est mariee?
Ne repete pas celia, on je tie.
Triangle! Non, ellie nest pas mariee,
c'est impossible Ellie m'attend!
Sans te connaitre?
Ellie m'attend, te disje!
SOFT, .je lie veux bien. Oh ! ces
vieux g'rcons, quand lis Sc melent
de devenir am0ureux! &c ne sont
pas des charbons arlents, ce sont
des four q reverbere
-Vieux garcon! On croirait, d
t'tntendre, que .j'ai au moins Gin
quante ans ! Jen al trente-cinq &
ct, etant donnee la vie que
je meme, je sails beaucoup de jeunes
gems qui ne me valent point.
Ca c'est vrai. Pour la fraicheur
DIES sentiments Mails, dis-moi, Get
te femme, en- adme,tant qu'elle ne
soft pas mariee on morte, CO qui,
pour toi, reviendait q peu pres au
meme, t'aimera.t-elle
En- doutes.tu9
Non, je men doute plus (; tn
mas c0nvaincu. Marie tot done.
-Marie-toi, marie-toi !! tn es 6ton.
On dirait que .je rai Ia sous
la main. Marie tOl!
Dame! tn es 81 presse! tn ne
connais pas son adresse, encore
moins son nom ; il s'agit de Sc rem
seigner un peu. Du calme, NOR
ct nous inirons bien par ap.
prendre quelque chose. Ce sera
bien le diable 81 nous ne parvenons
pas 4 retrOuver une femme don't
avons Ia Photographic en- pc
-Alors, tn penses T..
ITEMS, parbleu Tu as tout CO
quill faut pour reussir. Une tireu-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

-Voyons, stiens.toi tranq"ile 81
tn pe"x, ct envisageons froidementl
Ia situation. Tout d'abord, tachoas
de nous rendre compile de Page que
peut bien- avOir actuellement tn flu.
ture. &c cliche. sans 6tre tres an
Glen, ne date dependant pas d'hier,
ct le tendre objet de tes veux, scion
Pexprrssiou de Moliere, pourrait,
sans que j'en fusse autrement sur
pris, %approcher de la %quarantaine.
-Misrricorde!
-Rassure t0i. ST ellie a vingt-
cling ans, c'est tout AL plrs....
Comment IL sals-tu3
-Parbleu, je ne suis pas sorcier:
cess le clich6 lui meme qui mefour-
nit son extrait de nais sance. Ilny
a pas plus de six ans que &c genie
de plaques a etc mis- dams lie COM
merce. Je considere CONNIE inutile
de t'expliquer &c qui difference ces
no"velles plaques DIES prec-dentes /:
tn ny comprendrais absolument
rien.
-Merci.
III ny a pas de quot. Nous vol
Ia done fixes, a quelques mois pres,
sur I'M point important. Tachons
m%aintenant de decouvrir, a defaut
du nom de la personne, Fendroit OH
ellie habite, on tout All mOins ceIui
OH ellie a passe, ne f1t-ce qu'un
jour.
-C'est Ia lie dificile.
-Tu to trOmpes. TOus ces eli
ches sOnt numerotes, Ia, dams Get
angle, yois-tui Celui de la person.
ne qui res chere porte IL numero 8.
Or lie suivant, qui ~represente ul,e
vue du Bots Vert, me IKE sur repO-
que exacte q iaquelle le photOgra-
phe incOnnu est venu operer dams
nos parages.
Comment !!
-Remarques tn que lie premier
arbre du cote a gauchc a une de ces
principales branches en- moins!
-Oui ; eh bien
Eth bien +! la Photographic ma
pu Ell etre prise que lie jour Oh on
Ia cOupee, a le lendemain, je
men sOuvlens CONNIE 81 c'etait hier,
Ia garde forester a mis- sur la plate
volumineux emplatre qui n'ex,ste
pas u repreuve. En- admettant
que partiste, supposition invrai-
semble, sc soft contents DUN cliche
par jour, il a dh taire poser ton in
fante lei meme, IL veille de Pampu-
tatiOn, soft le 8 septembre 1873.
Dams deux mois, il y aur juste six
ans. ST ellie Ell await dix-hult a re.
poque, ellie en- a done vingt-quatre
maintenant !; c'est assez rationnel.
Nous voici sur Ia piste. All !
que de reconnaissance.
tn to trOmpes encore ; nous ne
savons absolament rien. Ton in.
-Tu veux dire Eugene!
All! Ellie s'appelle Eugenie +!
tn as trouv6 celia teut seul C'est
fort beau T.. D'aillenrs, peu impor-
te. Eugene, done, nest pas du
pays : nous Ia connaitrions Pun ct
nous qui y sommes mes.
Encre un point essentiel tire au
clair. Ellie a dd venir lei en- tours
te, avec sa mere, une dame en- noir,
visiter les environs, qui valent bien
qu'on Sc d6place. Files sont des
cendues a Ph6tel Oh logeait lie pho
La connaissance q etc
ct Ia mere, profitant de la cir
constance, on plut6t c6dant aux in
stances dc mon confrere. oui,
oui, tout s'explique. Eth, parbleu,
je suis heureux dams mes SUPPOSE.
Ces danes ct le photogra.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
NOTICE.

l will make application to the Board of
for clemoncy in the case Of Ar
thur Weber convicted Of larceny.
Aug. 30, 81. SARAH WEBER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
NO TICE.

NY friends and the public are notified thai.
! nave opened y Grocery IN the Red 90.
Gppns'te the Thihodanx Bridge. whers
Of q Gr.' ssrp constantly o" hand a full .uppiy
~ ut"ceries' PROVISIONS, Mines and Linnnr:
tive me a call and examine my assort,nent.
JOHN DEZAUCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

in carre de 10 ligncs; lAre insertion 81 20
0me IS
=. f"'At a. % Insertion add. ~
Toute annonce indignant Ia profession "
ovecf aAress. ct mexc4iant pas quatre
Hn"npc.. i. c.ni;Iats. d'ayauce -. 10 90
Necrulo.ir. par ligne L-.-.---....... ~
Toute Announce cOMmerciale puhliee 4 Fan
nee sera inser:e All taux de 80 cents par pom
&c pour Ia pres.iere insertion ct - cents pour
lea insertions .~uhs6queutes. iGf.. 1
Toute anmonce don't le nombra dinsert,ons
erdre al taux Ordimaire. 'i'H4 t-5tt 4
ATELIER TYPOCRAPHIQUE.
r& RorAaY Jos PRESs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
FpVcu PIN KIN ATLARGF.

If Captain Curtis, of the steamship Newport
conld Iay his hands on Pun Kin there would not be
enough H, eft of him to make Chatham-st; restau-
rant ve,cent pie This Pun Kin is Chn9 9onsn
officers when he arrived a few days ago. Captain
Curtis placed a guard over him, but 1t is feared
that the sailor belonged to Tsmmany Hall and
latter escaped on the second night and has
not been seen since. He had the same coppery
complexion, the same long queue, the same high
cheek bones, and the same moon-eyes that al
when he said yesterday in emphatic and plain
English: The id Chinese, ! shouldn't know
him if | should see him they all look alike" The
customs officers, who can smell out any kind of
goods or materials that have been smugged ashore,
have not been able to get trace OF the celestial
who has violated the law restricting Chinese I'M
migration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
BROOKLYN.

Two cents were the total receipts on the Bridge
promenade from midnight to . a. IN. yesterday.
Robert Fisher age twenty-sx, of No. 80 Dean-st.,
while temporarily insane, yesterday opened two
arteries i'll his left wrist.
Letters of administration were granted yesterday
10 John II. Cole upon the estate of John Cole. of
the Jeanette expedition, who died III the insane
asylum at Washington.
memorial service for Bishop Simpson will be
held this evening in the Simpson Methodist EpiscO-
nal Church. Bishop Harris, Judge George G.. Rey-
nolds and others will speak.
Charles Miner, threw stone through a glass
door IN the Post ONCE yesterday, and waited for
arrest. He said he had no place To sleep and no
money 70 buy food and he would not beg or steal.
He was sent TO the PenitentaTy for fifty days
Another conference of insurance men with Mayor
Low in reference to the need o ire-boa was held
Yesterday. The Mayor said that New Ork had
Jurisdiction over the water front of BROOKLYN The
insurance men thought that 5000 would get a
boat equal to the Zophar Mills.
Francis Fitzpatrick age eleven, Of No. 90 Bridge
st. who LETT his home on Sunday, was found on
Wednesday at COney Island by his father The boy
had gone with Michael Haley; who was employed
in billiard room near CulyePs depot Haley was
arrested.
John Hansing, Of No. III Ilarrison-aye., was sent
To the Penitentiary yesterday for SIX months iol
brutality to his family. His neighbors testified
that he kicked his wife, causing tumor. and tor,
her clothes, struck his daughter hlteen years old
and threw his eighteen mOnths-old child up tb'
stairs ahead of him. and then held II up by ITS hair
Mrs lansing supported herself and the children "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

Mary Powell. a cook at No. 205 East Broadway
recently entered into negotiations whereby she
might obtain husband. Michael Dureen, an old
beau living in Ireland expressed desire 10 come
If he would marry her upon bis ARRIVAL. Inc
scheme was mutually satisfactory ana Mary saG
ceeded not only in saving enough money 10 ID' 5or
wedding dresses. Last Saturday. the union vas to
be cons1mmated and Mary tripped gayiy to Castle
Garden 10 meet her lover who arrived on the
RTitannic. When Michael was espied in tho throng
MARY rushed TO embrace him and receive the
feryent kiss which she expected: But she was
and disclaimed any desire to become her better
half. The broken-hearted cook was, however IN
duced TO lend him - to pay his passage to BOSTON
On returning 10 her kitchen, Mary said " lie IS a
worthless spapeen so he is! nlyer will try To-
marry again, SO help Inc st. Patrick! They are all
the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
v,prOI-s NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

LONG BRANCH.-Warren Leland, IrY proprietor
If the Ocean House authorizes the denial OF a sem
eatjoHa story printed yesterday in The World ana
The Journal regarding the rescue from drowning Oh
Miss Millicent Meta, of Cincinnati, by an unknown
man. -, ,. o4. --,s nub
lished Just six weeks and in that tine one OF i'S
editors Harry G. Hose, was arrested Iou iihel
On Monday he went away. leaving ms Dohdslnen
TO settle his troubles as best they could.
ORANGE.-At the meeting of the Board OF Edu .ii
ton on "Wednesday night Mr.. Banta charged the
Committee on Teachers with having withheld IN
formation with regard to appointments, heateq
discussion took place and after the adJournnlenC
personalities were exchanged between MesSrs'
Banta and Giersted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

,,,,,.,oocnes raggett savannah-Henry YoDse
steamer Roanoke, Couch Richmond. City Point anu ''
fo o p Sa4fSs s.vs@, Chance Baltimore krem
steamer Berry gessonIbM III dr D%SePP Peck
arb hcestor 1r Morris Dunedin Nz-Mailer us
rs Ra,x u.rvncrta rap Carbono Pozzuo Itay-Funch
q Baps Dorodea Utah. Msrescs, charlestonF smi'n
BARK John Clark conant PsiladslphIa.B HsprSton
schr Annie Hooper CBrl, sarkey st john MA h'H''
SAILED.
, ., Montreal for Liverpool Lydian Monarch
London state o. GasSqw Empire Mexican
Ahambra Barbados Sa Bsr@uda Buck
Jacksonville; Chattahoochee, Savannah. .... ,or
Also salled-uia Long Island Sound-steamor Nep'u"' "
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEA1ERa
FoREIGN PORTS
?SAv TSs s. SssaytS BT Rnd
%ESSsro%S June 26-Ayed steamers Wisconsin B n.
Risby from New YORK Jnns M ana ,rossds
T5th-Arrived steamer sarah Ann lBrh Ioou' io" DAM
SoIHsox juno 2sArrved Ems osr
from New.YOrk June IL, on her way TO kren'n Tan"
steamer Vera Ger Barre FROM Bremen hence for
S5thArrved steamer Nurnberg ser Jaessg rom
YSa sHDS i Sn her Tx 10 m Ram
say 2 so''G june Coventry B B
from NswYork June H. on her way to Hamburg u.uet
scILLI June 26-Passed steamer adIe e 'nf A'i'
Srwvpp lime 26-Arrived steamer Hermann oer' Mey'
er from New-York June ~ , ....o. CHATHAM awhile
or, lie Chapelain from New-York June D.
HAVANA June 2s-Arrivsd, steamer Niagara Baker from
NewYork. -, u..... .,oounr Glouceste- (Br),
Newport Z, for Montreal. .... ror,oion fRr, LIVER.
MONTREAL, June 2G-Cleared, sleAneIo ihA''"" w." $500
pool; Titania (Br, Glasgow.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON June 26Arrved steamers Missouri saI S snow
Philadelphia; II Miller Baltimore SAXON PnAuep"iA' anu
ulaucus, New-YOrk .,,,. No.. .n,orio. pnon CITY
1r' Isnkns London; Tyran (Br swain oasgow Jesso IL
freeman Anderson Kingston Gate Guy oaNahns. m,
pun MI rgIA June 26-Cleared steamers u
sniih RoeTam; Berks and POttsvie Bostoni Ann Eh]a
New-YOrk. Vim Woodward,
Young, New-York. ~. ,,.uo, ord Perk sbire Howes
Poston, osephine ThomsOn and Viueland Ne"-lorA WIN
Lawrence savannah
Sailed. steamer Gripfast. 1ytrorta
CHARLESTON, Jnne 26Arrlyeu - Wocon Roaton
2G-Cleared steamer CITY Oh
Sailed steamer Johns Hopklns n.o. .rrived steameI
NEWORLEANs. June 2o-Atth e FasseS- N
Chancellor Liverpool. ,,.,oi,orhoo,ar fthe attel
for New-Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

cities and rigid policy OF protecton 10 tne s Sesore
the convention. 80, A., ..a,o ~ nan.rs
The afternoon session began with the readng on hS
nv representatives the several delegations ~
the reports OF the State vice-presldents hpi a a
Mead OF New York late chairman OF the Efecut,o
t,fee nr,nosed TO present report OF the work OF le
committee prior TO his retirement from IT, nut .ne
decided that having resigned from the committee ne %
No WIGHT To make the report. OF confusion lO-
lowed during which Mr. Mead was charged oy one 20
trust reposed in him. Mr. Love- OF New ork ueienou
MIR Mead and said he plumber, In goou
before his assaants born There was crnna'ion
and determinations and confusion prevailed untl t.e
difficulties in the New-York delegation were reie0" "
n committee OF one from each delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

r J.W. HAMMOND, Lake Preston, d. 4,
when he was but 40 years old found Si ms ms
w VIII were entirely white. So they
continued until he reached 60 years Of age,
when he began using AYERS HAIR u!
VIGOR. three bottles of which sutficed TO
restore their original rich, dark brown
color.
MRS. AUGUST VALENTINE, BuGdto;
~ Y, had become nearly bald, and and
though she made use of many OF the e.. so
called hair restorers, none had any eilcct'
AYERS HAIR VIGOR did what nothing
else could do, and now the lady again has
a line head Of hair, thanks entirely to 1t.
GEO. MAYER, F7dtonid, Teras, pre-
scented an apparently hopeless case, Bald
ness was hereditary in his family. by
the time he was % years old he had
scarcely any hair left. One bottle OF
AYERS HAIR VIGOR started SOFT,
downy growth all over his scalp, and In
few months his head was covered with
soft. dark and abundant hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
Ra1dness Cured and Age Rejuvenated.

MRS. o. DAVENPORT, WiUtdmstown,
w., became entirely bald at the age OF I, ~
and remained so 80 years, during which
time She tried many hair "restOrers" with
out success. Eventually she used AYERS
HAIR VIGOR, four bottles Of which Gov
cred her head with fine growth OF silky
brown hair, twelve inches long.
MRS. O. o. PRESCOTT, Charlestoun,
Mass, had lost two-thirds of her hair, by
its falling out, when she applied AYERS
HAIR VIGoR, and one bottle OF IL c IA ,t,,
her hair to grow out even more handsome
than before it began to fall
Mrs. d. n. PARKS, Clio, Michigan,
Is 81 years of age, and her hair was quite
gray, but one bottle Of AYERS HAIR
VIG0R restored the color 1t bore in youth,
and She now has las fine head OF hair as
when she was but 16."
VINCENT JONES, Richmond, nd, lost
all his hair in consequence OF a severe at
tack of brain fever. AYERS HAIR NIGoR
brought out new growth in few weeks,
and il speedily grew long and thick. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
oBJrCTTyG TO WIRES UNDERGROUND.

The telegraph, telephone and electric light com
oanies are every day having more and more inter
ference and obstruction from the Police Depart
ment's Interpretation of the law looking 10 the
grounding of all wires. The latest complaint IS 9y
the United States Illuminating Company, No. OF
Iiberty-st., two of whose employees were prevented
from making connection between the pole " re
and a lamp at Broadway and MOrris-st on We'd
nesdav. Eugene t. Lynch, president OF that COM
pany said yesterday;
We erected our poles and under state authority
and speut a amount OF money in perectng our sys,
teu now extending 200 miles The law PROVIDES no eedi
means by which the companies can associate 70 put d0wn
comprehensive system. In Washington ana some cilles
IN Enrope electric currents have Oeeu run under grpunu
for short time; but however well II may Work Tor inc
telegraph that 1t would be Impossible 10 IuFDsh a
current TOR our lights by underground cOnduct0n Ult
Thoroughly perfected system OF insulation ana unuer-
etound conductors been found all attempts VIII ne
futile Capal will not embark until 1t has been tested ana
proved that underground Is cheap and ehctVe sys-
lem a. the aerial One argument used before The examiner
an opposition bill that telephone ana tfegiapn
wires outnumber electric gbt wires IN this city 2oO
10 l. II eyerything ready and perfected system
had been found, the electric light wires cOuld not De
grounded under three years. and the Other systems not
short OF I'VE years The ouy thing asserted 0 the oppO
nepts OF the aerial system Il that II is unslgnty new
York has fire alarm system whichis being extended II
The wires are nuisance why do not the AUTHORITIES aOae
their own nuisance and put their. own wires ahder
grOuDdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
REDUCING TELEGRAPH RATES.

The Western Union Telegraph Company yesterday
reduced rates Oh its Mutual Union lines to twenty
cents for ten words between New-York and Chicago.
and to forty cents to ST. Louis. The present rates
of the Baltimore and Ohio are forty cents 10 O9th
that the reduction TO St. Louis was made evidently
to meet the opposition prlces.i c,.
Shall we follow the reduction on the Chicago
rate ~ he repeated" well, | cannot say what will
be done but no company can perform the service at
that price without loss. THIS company is not CIV
inc away money and therefore suspect that the
Mutual Union will be allowed to do ali the business
il can get, at the twenty-ce rate. We Will do
what we can tor the present certainly at our 1ormer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
Jersey CITY.

Edward Jones' feed dealer at No. 4s2 Gr0ye eso'
has snsnended business His liabilities are $oooo'
Joseph Baxter of PIermont, brakeman on thee
New-York Lake Ere and Western halfway iei'
under a train yesterday and was killed
William Ople. notorious New-York burglar, was
convicted yesi srday of a robbery In John w.
Pangborn's house of diamonds and jewelry worm
81 500 on November %, 1883.
be- otail car was descending the Paiisade hVemuo
The horse became frightened and ran down the
hill but fell when near the foot Tho car struc1
HIM and was overturned, rolling over several
lines The two passengers in the car were badly
bruised. and the driver was thrown under me car
and n is feared that his injuries Will prove latai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoKK........THUR sDAY, JUNE 20, 1884
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Steamer Holland nr Jeffrey London - days. with mdse
and passengers to W Hurst .. o,- -,
Stlsmer State OF Indiana Erl Richie, Glasgow Juno IA
and aTne 10 with mdse and passengers to Austin BALDWIN
& Co. ,,,.,., ro,.t.o, .n.v.rn lima "A with
,n5se and pas,ensers TO Peter Wright q son.
RialtO Abbott Hun June VIA Boston Gays,
uth mdss and passengers To SaDdersOn & son.
Steamer britannia FRI Fcrrier Trieste May Is, Caacoa
% Pafr ~ Zante 20, HOdi June 3 Messna and Gbraar
II win md so and passengers 70 Punch. Edge 4 Co. 80
Steamer Alpin Span, Amazaga, Baracoa Ga days. WIN
tru,t IN ~ Dnpois. vessel TO PIN, FOrwOOd n Co
NofoE with mdse and passengers 10 Od Dominion - Co
SHIN Derby Ger, F0rmann, Hamburg - daFs WIN IRON
and empty barrels 10 order weasel to Herman h0Op Co. h
clored In the Lower Bay. ~, 90. -. 4. r
o Ward Co ., -, ,,..,.,.. o, ,.u. uxt,h
mdse 10 ] % Ward & Co. weasel 10 Dayton q Co.
sINsET-Wind a sandy aoox, fresh, SCI cloudy. Az
City Island FRESH NE clear.
CLEARED
steamer Lydian Monarch BIT, Hugget London-Patton,
ViCkers 4 Co. .-,,, ,,.., -.
nstowu-luman 50 Co -
steamer ITALIA (Brl, Hassenstsn, Ayonmouth Dock e
steamer Justua tBr) Craig Glasgow via BOstOn-Hender.
STEAMER Empire r, Fawcett Havana and Mexican
| pOrts-F Alexandra a sons -, -,
Steamer lhornhill br Wehef Pr0gres0- liellOn 90
EseaIner Marlborough (Br Fraser, Bermuda-A outer
bridge 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
WASTING CROTON WATER.

correspondent calls attention to the waste OF
Grafton water at the hydrants Many OF them are
opended by men and boys without regulation or
restraint and the water is allowed to run for long
time. his is especially true OF hydrants near me
st. which is kept constantly running On The
opposite side OF the street there is large pool tne
water coming apparently from a l1Inher YARD AZ
the foot of East Seyenteentb-st. Is horse trough
with water running day and night. As house
holders suffer much from scant supply OF water iof
the most necessary uses, such leaks should NC
stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
NEW EXCHANGE BUILDING.

Plans for the new building of the New-York
Mercantile Exchange were voted on yesterday by
the members The plan submitted by Thomas X:
Jackson was chosen. The building is TO he OF
brick with a basement of gray granite The nam
building will be nnety-tye feet high and comprise
five stories 1t has front of 70 feet on Hudson-st
and 100 feet on HarrsOn-st. On the latter street,
at the rear will be clock tower; $50 feet hlgh,
pointed arch roof and flagstaff on top. The first
floor is designed for stores. The Exchange room
will be on the second floor. The cost of the entire
building. with the land will be $500 900. The
Exchange hope to occupy Their building by May /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HoteLChief Justice Morrison IL II.
Waite OF the United States supreme Court and D. m
st. Iouis Railway COMPANY. Fnh Arenue Hotel
senators George F. Hoar Of Massschgse,s Marnei
President Andrew D. White, Of Cornell University
Judge George f. Danforth. Of the Network Court OF hp
peais and Charles Emery Smith and Thomas " Cooper
of Pennsylvania - Hotel Brtiuscick-Ex-SenatorJ onn
b. Henderson. of Missouri hs,rS o.vdrox Grand
Hotel-George b. Sloan, OF Oswego: fdrE Apfnae
Hoht-President N b. Anderson, OF Rochester Vni.er
sitp 80 IIJ,mnrIe Hoiel-C Commodore George +. cutter
United States Navy. Victoria HOteI-Generai w. W.
Belknap of Iowa.