davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
TWO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
sXErcHED BY A DEMOCRATIC AErlsr.


From CorresDondenee Of me Cincinnati Ne,s Journal
AT Cleveland last fall, for the first tine,
heard Joe Mcdonald and Henry Payne speak. .
Mr. Payne opened the meeting With prepared ehi';S
of wisdom cold ana moist, admirable only Tor what " I
not contain II looked 10 somehow as II he wanted me
crowd OF his hands whenever he attempted 70 eese'
and intended 10 take Turkish bath after ne went nome
here was that lssy Difference and bali nervous raw
about his manner Of one who doth tIOees Daist, m
praised the dear people NTH an nrowd seemed TO sIs
him up and went smoking tGer Rles "" ,bs,n rbe
each other just as nobody VIZ r. was cut in two In
what there was OF IL he appeared 10 manu- M PAu''
to the people the end ora long pore s iu M and
was ramped under foot OF the mutuue NC usn sO'tsh
rid of them that was all. He struck me as helhg VAIN
garrulous sene apt TO crop thlstles py tho Ioause
nIess SOMEBODY was presenttO pull him by tue Drldle
rein and remind him that there was DETER po'.l =.
home Mentally constituted 80 ~ 10 H"e n,1 ~
volop him into penknife warrior or a per"lnAlo
statesman ,,,,, ,A roa, ni. rroof
slim I'm shyering and malarious way, Joseph MeDon""
came on deck and had chance to size MN w .,,.
lie is larger better man Than fayho, In ~,
famerlike old swapping turtle, with face Ao Jun Jun,
Joe Geiger he recalls to my recollection JOY o 40
man once known TO who told All tne yoAes , H.
drtn Rmt for tne shrewd and cautious quie Oh hs
eve and the crafty lines about tu1 AZ d Ria h. =.
one would take him for drof 81 WI" aiIst lied With 4
doSen wrpppngs OF twins and stuffed uto MS 4oS'e
saving out 80 only on WHOM 20 ,,s 20 hunt The
v hoys his nose suggestive OF liquor but rathrr
attributed its ruborescent auroraeoieay 10 thoA' 0-
hIood and too much fat about the heaft. =, -,
in.t the kind oil men TO marry well eourtea
widow and live comfortably ever aerwat oohuN ,ns 40
Gently admired and somewhat conrea ny hs - nroXe ne
mette upon blue points and cNiNasOAoA ur Jo" " III
greens and buttcTmik. An absorpliNe 90
Jonah he called up to my recollection Master ,o
SnueerS with the world Tor suot pudding ana s1in
Ing finger iniably TO carry TO his mouth so,,
two OF fat whenever tho company had eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived from Lv-
ornoo nv the steamer City of Chester yesterday
ten Miss Biclord H. Cranda, Fred Cooke, Mrs Cooke
Dr. and Mrs f. L. Ensign II. A. Earnshaw Percy FRANK
lin. Dr. A. Farncomb Alfred George, Mr. and Mrs John
Hayhurst Fraser Hail. Richard W. Holt the Rev. ana
Mrs A. r. Jones, II. Lawrio Thomas Lewis, Mr. ana MIS-
David Iockhart, Edmund Lambert, Mr. and Mrs '" rres
ton Harry G. Powell, j. L. Palmer, U. T. N, Mrs NJ A.
Roberts Mas Genevieve Roberts, Thomas Reeves. Iheo
dor On RadosayOn Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Turner, H. "
Wright Tracy H. Wyles. Ms. L. 5. Wilson, Miss T. wilson
Eustace Waugh, Silyanus wilkins ana MI al" MIS-
Thomas Wagstan . ,. ~. ..., d.,
Among those who sailed by the White star steamer Ee
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. A. Bryant, G. f. Brooker John =
Bcecher Captain George H. Bradbury Clement Gouiu
J. r. Hall j. Herbert Mr. and Mrs L. G. Romans, Jane,
r. Henderson, j. z. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs L. James
Hugh Low, II. Ray Myers, H. r. Owens, Henry l. feooe
H. b. Sheldon, j. L. Whdden and Captain "hitla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
4 NEW SYNAGOGUE no BE BUILT

a new synagogue is to be built this summer
on the west side Of Madson-aye sixty hhs py 'o
congregation of the Bnal Jeshurum one OF tho olue''
In NewYork The president OF the congregation o'i'o
Coin yesterday nled plans for the new building Win o
Building Bureau He said in regard 10 the synagogue
We hnye lust secured the lots that cost us sIoOOo ana
tbo entire work we estimate will reach not more tha
Sl5OOO0 The new synagogue will be handsome stIuo
tire of pressed brick With stone tfnnhSsfoy IVo eeI
Tberc ara no budluQs on lots, aud ground VIII Dc
broken next Monday II the weather is invorabo, our
synagogue AT present IA Thirty fourth-st between
Sxth and Seventh ayes The congregation was organ
lied nearly sixty years ago., Most OF nempes are mVs
moro central and hope viii be ready for occupation
In the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
4 SOUND STEAMER BREAKS HER SHIFT.

The steamer Continental. of the NewYork and
New-Hayon Line, broke her shaft while off Bridge
port Light yesterday morning, and was towed
into bridgeport harbor The Continental lief LETT
having on board about thirty passengers and a
full cargo of freight. When the shaft connecting
tho padde-wheels broke, the passengers most of
was i no panic. The Elm City, of tho same line,
which was on her way up from this city, came
along about | l a. m and seeing, that the CONT
mental was disabled, ran alongside and took of her
passengers The Elm City then towed the Con-
tinenta into Bridgeport. The passengers of the
disabled steamer were taken back TO New-Haven.
A tug was sent up from this city as soon as the
news of the accident reached here, to bring tho
Continental down the Sound. She will reach hero
early this morning; 1t was SAID az the ounce Oh tne
COMPANY that the damage was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
TO REFUND CERTAIN DUTIES.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-SenatOr Morrill, re-
ported ayorably today from the Committee on Finance,
with amendments. the bill introduced by Senator
Mcpherson 10 provide for the refundng OF certain dulles
collected Oh raw sugars imported during the period Ia
which duties imports of sugars were assessed ana col
Iected under the poarscope test As amended, the Dill
prodes excess in the amount such duties over
the duties which would have b3en collected under the
color standard adudged by the Supreme Court 10 have
been the only lawful method OF collecting duties on raw
sugar. shall be refunded 10 the importers, but without
Interest and only where protest AID appeal were MADE
against the collection o. such excess OF duties under tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
THE TWIN CITIES CoNCILIATED.
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS SATISFY ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS.
[Br TELEGRAPH To ruE rRIBySE.l


IBr TELEGRAPH To TUE rRGBUSE
ST. PAUL, March 20-At the conference be-
tween the committees OF ST. Paul and Minneapolis Cham
bers of Commerce and Vice President Cakes and General
Freight Agent Hannaford Of the Northern Pacific yestcr
day msapprehensions of the tenor OF the meeting
at which the Minneapolis committee had been appointed
we're dispeed on the one hand, and the workings OF
the now tariff explained upon the other. Mr.. Cakes
showed that IN making up the tariff graduating rates had
been made from ST. Paul TO Portland the one hand,
and rates upon the basis Of compensation made
from Portland to st. Paul and Minneapolis. 1t
would be suicidal, Mr. Oakes said, 10
ruin the Pacific coast trade, which governed by
conditions Of water transportation etc., in The interest Of
cities at this end OF the line In adjusting the tariff st..
Paul and Minneapolis had been accorded practically all
the territory from the Idaho line eastward and Portland
all from that point westward. Walla Walla, Cofax,
Walua, Pennington and other points which were
named, were the oregon Railway and Navigation
Company's line, and not within their Jurisdiction. The
interests IN the two companies were now somewhat
diverse. MI Oakes gave the committee the assurance
that such inequalities Us seemed to exist, however,
would receive the favorable consideration of the Northern
Pacific The conference brought out clearly that no other
disposition prevails than 10 accord the merchants ana
of the twin cities every reasonable Oppor
tunity build up trade in the West ana that the in
terest Of the company identical with that OF the two
cites The committees thoroughly satisfied, aud
viii 80 report TO the bodies they represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
HOW TO PROVIDE FOR BErrERMENTs.

There is difference between the Pcnnsyl-
yana RaroadCompany. whchlcasos the Pittsburg. Fort
WAYNE and Chicago Railroad and the lessor company,
respecting question of providing for the betements
made by the lessee OF the leased property The Pennsy-
vana has expended about on the Fort wayne
and OF this amount 100000 has not yet been audited
by the Fort Wayne Under the lease the Fort Wayne
heretofore ma. reimbursed the Pennsylvania Railroad for
moneys expended in Improvements by issuing to 1t
special Guaranteed stock. A. the stock now commands
high premium the Fort Wayne directors object to issu-
ing more OF it, fear that the Pennsy yana Railroad
may accumulate in its treasury under trust or sinking
fund until II secures sufficient control the Fort Wayne
Company In that case the lessee would be practically
lessee md the time and might make con-
structOns the lease harmful to the original stock
holders The lessor company also objects to issuing
would be lien prior to the ~ $50 600 an
nun which tho lease requires the Pennsylvania
Railroad 20 pay to the Fort Wayne stockholders. IL
offers furnish 80 100000 cash partly on five per cent
certificate bond ISSUE and partly on six per cent
issue provided bonds subjected TO all the present
conditions the lease and further that the Pennsy
yann guaranteed This offer the Pcnnsy lVania
has refused The directors OF the Fort Wayne road have
called meeting OF the stockholders for April B. FOR tho
purpose deciding OF three measures o. To con
nIe issue OF per cont stock at par 2) the
issue OF reasonable amount OF bonds properly secured
In such command the lowest possible rate
OF interest; OF 80 TO submit the whole question to the
Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
CHIcAGO WHEAT 4 SHADE HIGHER.
GREAT ACTIVITY N PRIvILEGFs-No RAPID ADJ
VANCE EXPECTED
CBY TELEGRAPH 10 TRIBUNE.

GREAT ACTIVITY ~ PRIVILEGEs-NO RAPID AD-
VANCE EXPECTED
CBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
CuICAGO March 20.-Nith no big trading,
and narrow range Of uctuation the grain market to-
day was good deal interesting than has been at
any time within the past fortnight For once the inces-
SAINT decline IN wheat stopped and even little adj
vance begun. Lndblom feeling especially fine. 1t
Is everywhere conceded that there has IN the street
parlanca been good buying. Kershaw bought largely ;
so did Poole Kent il Co.. and Dwight
* GIllet 1t SAID in quarters that Lindblon
had been seller but this was probably mistake Ream
was changing wheat from May to June, selling the
first and buying the latter This made him appear
tain times seller when he really not. He offered
to change any sized blocks that anybody offered
There was buying by the little shorts but no alarm
at all apparent among the big there are any big
wheat shorts May wheat opened al 94ss advanced tO93
and closed on tae curD AT Soayot cans sou az yo
puts at 945 aud there were big trades made III DOh
rmored tonight that Kcrshaw had sold $4,000 bushels
wheat for export There was also the report, much
more significant that EastbOund rail frelghs had been
as this have been atainable by certain
hat tins second cut, II It really has been made, will
effect no revolution. II ought, however, to send
HRt the bee9sd to be Big Rod Of
here. The feeling tonight among conservative commits.
u also likely TO be SLOW unless there comes cod snap
or some other accident 10 alarm the shorts
Puts and calls tonight sold within i cent OF
each other Calls May actually sold Immediately after
the afternoon call at sea-, the closing price OF the
sold at the closing price 100000 bushels for $500
The corn PIT altogether without Incident The
CENTS were small, 232 ears but shippers say that
Chicago No Corn h cents above any other market In
creation Unless the receipts hold up very soon,
bulls will be getting very tired
Provisions higher and trle more active hut this
latter saying very Titles for OF late the pork crowd has
been doing little other than idling. Those the Inside
still claim that selling T. hazardous, and that purchases
made and stuck To will make big money May pork
afnnoed at Sls Iglo and MAY lard ht 80 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON March 20.-The Senate con-
hrmed the following nominations today Joseph H.
Irish Of WISCONSIN, be Consul OF the United states OF
Cognac; Leonard E. Wales, Of Delaware, TO be United
States District Judge for the District OF Delaware;
Abram j. Clifford Hudson. n. Y, to be Indian Agent
at Fort Berthold Dakota James \: Kerns OF Pennsy-
yana to United States Marshal for the Eastern DIS
tric OF Pennsylvania T. H. Jarris to be postmaster at
Columbia, Tenn; First Lieutenant Eric Bergland 10 we
Capain Corps OF Engncers Second Lieutenant Lansing
n Beach TO be First Lieutenant, Corps OF Engineers ana
second Lieutenant Robert r. Seas to be First Lieuten
ant. 9th Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
rich DISPLAY or ARrIFIcIAL fLoUERs.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this
week were opening days Of the Pars.a Flower Com
pany's store No West Fouueenth-st. The weather
has been 30 iucement however. that the opening Will be
continued on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week. The display OF artificial flowers and fruits,
feathers trimmed hats and Easter goods Is well worth
visit and careful inspection The store gay with bi
iant flowers Of many kinds. that lODk natural that
people believe they must eXhalo their natural perfume
There fresh roses, deep red and delicate pink,
luscious looking Vus. punches OF Walnuts, juicy looking
grapes dyed natural grasses mlnOnttte and wheat In
the collection OF Easter goods many neat and pretty
articles that offered al remarkably low prices. In
the line OF trimmed hats and bonnets there mauy
novel and pretty designs The poke shapes with new
variations rcdOmnatcs aud the favOIiie color j. beige
The Communication aud combinations OF coors ta-te-
ful and simple and loud " effects are generally
avoided Tho fayOrte shape for flowers and feathers
and In commenting the hats and hOnneis Is tho
pOmpOu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
CHANGE IN WEST SIDE ELEVATED TRAINS

Beginning next Sunday, trains on the Sixth
Avenue Elevated Railroad will be from South Ferry
TO Harlem between the hours of IL and p and
passengers for Fyeghthst will be obliged to change
cars OF Fory-seconds, from which shuttle" trains
will carry them TO Fity-cighthst On week days the
trains will be asthey have been
Is to Harlem and Fifty eghthst General Manager Ham,
of the Manhattan Company said yesterday that the pur
pose OF the change TO reduce the intervals between
The Harlem trains from to minutes on sundays, when
there IS always in the summer large travel 10 Harlem
Tho change would DO fOr the advantage OF the travelling
Inlhllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
THE wEsTERy CATTLE PLAGUE

Topeka. March 2O.-Tho Senate devoted IT.
.o,t ~ ra legislation mainly to-day. bnt tbs ASSEM-
h,v naa..d 4 bin providing for state Veterinary
Surgeon. ,,.,,, a.,
ST. LOUIS. March 20.-Reports from Marles county y.
Southwest Mssoursay that the cattle disease mas
ont there Three herds Affected hut promp. "0'"A
being taken u prevent the spread VI Tue "''e~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
TO BE ABSORBED INTO OTHER LINES.

DAYTON, Ohio, March 2O.-The rumOrs OF tho
transfer Of the Toledo, Cincinnati and st. Louis
gauge road appear to be confirmed by statements OF the
railroad officials here. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON Railroad DESTROYS of obtaining 1t inlet TO
the Southern Ohio coal fields aud especially the Dayton
division, while the Cincinnati, Van Vert and Michigan
Road is equally anxious to secure II for "a Cincinnati
The New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Road Ia
said be only awaiting Judge Bakers decision To swa
low up the Cincinnati Northern division thus giving II an
Important connecting link between Dayton and Cincin
naii. III any case the road would be made standard
gauge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day: John e.
Patterson to United States Attorney for the District OF
Delaware and the following named persons to be post
masters: +. A. Weaver, Brookville. PENN Ihomas A.
Hutcbins Remington, vt: Thomas COggeshall. New
bedford Mass Leverett NJ Hubbard, Walingrord'
Conn; Ethel C. Benedict. Homer, n. y; Herbert H..
joyce Tonawanda, n. Y; Charles IL. Browne, irving
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
THE bridge ROAD no BE EXTENDED.


Tho Bridge Trustees held a special meeting
yesterd consider the question OF extending the rail-
road tracks in this city and Chahamst and
past the elevated railroad station, with which connection
by platform will be made The matter laid over from
the last regular meeting until such time Mayor Edison
and Controller could be present The other trustees
who were attendance yesterday Mayor Low Con-
troer Brnkerhof and Messrs Kingsley Bush, Mcdonald
Van Setback, Stranahan, Agnew Swan, Witte Marshall
Howell Davis and Hendrix After executive session
Of an hour. President Kingsley reported
tho resolution adopted by tho executive
committee It provided that the president and chief en-
neer be authorized and directed to make the necessary
cons extend the Bridge railroad system to the
westerly side of Chahamst thereabout substantially
as shown maps prepared and laid before the trus
tees These provide for structure to extend forty
feet from the present terminus, and which
will interfere IN way with City Hal
SQUARE or the Hall OF Records. but will take
ayay portion OF the elevated railroad station ana the
stairway which Obstructs entrance to the bridge.
The proposed resolution was opposed by Mayor Low
and Controller Grant. The former said II would not De
wise 10 take step and then stop and he thought the
structure should be extended further, so as TO
give more for switching cars. The
those III the negative being Low, Grant, Agnew and
Swan.
As Mr. Kingsley is going to Europe for several mouths,
and as Yce-PIesdent Bush will also be absent, Mt.
strsnahan made acting president despite Dir, van
Schacks's objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21

Now it is possible for every Southern state To
be worked in the interest Of Mr. Arthur ID the same way
that Louisiana has BEEN but don't believe that tho
scheme will pan well. It smacks too strongly OF the
influence the machine u suit the people delega
ton elected way would not carry the moral inh
ence that would II It were the untrammcled and
spontaneOus choice of the constituency Moreover theirs
is a tradition that there IL Executive order on tle
somewhere which has never been oounttrmandod, that
fords Federal oicohOlders from making themselves too
active or numerous IN political caucuses aud c0nVen
tons That order 10 have been forgotten or dre
garled in Louisiana when the delegation was chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21

HARVARD ABOLdrUE5 ONE GREEK CHAIR.
BosroS. March 2O.IAe EulIdof CTclrccrsof Harvard
College voted to-day 20 concur IN to vote - abolish The
profesrorship " ancient patriotic ANA modern Greek,
established Ia 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
MORE WANTED THAN A NAME.


Mr.. Lincoln, we believe. has performed his
duties Secretary OF War thoroughly conscientious
fair abilities But II undenable that he would be
Thought OF for President but the historic he bears
and which is dear the American people lie therefoea
mere availability who has never had an opportunity 10
demonstrate his fitness for the Presidency, and who would
himself be the last TO claim that he has done any
thing to deserve H. He would he stronger candidate
and we believe, a better President, than Logan But
has the Republican party weak that must seek
utilize the fame OF It's first President "a campaign
capita on which to elect anotheri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
A RUMOR DENIED.
icy TELEGRAPH To the TRIBUNE.

ST. PAUL, March 20.-lt was reported last
night that President Harris OF the Northern Pacific had m
yited Land Comm ssionor Lambcn resgn, order that
ho might put fayorto ia his place. Investigation shows
the ranOr 10 ho entirely without foundation.
CEILANEOUS RAILWAY INrELLlGENCE
Sr. pAuL, March 2O.-A dispatch " Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
HARD on FLOWER.

FToMl Tie Boston HeTdId IIHU'I \,
The Flower boom" is the most highly II
dcuous incident of the Presidential campaign even whe
IL stands by itself But what be said OF the Wild
surdiiy of the suggestion that Flower and Thnrma
would make a splendid tcket'l Belmont and BayaI
would not suggest D contrast astounding between IN
tail head OF the ticket Mr. Flower Is manifestl
not one OF variety that Is born to blush unseen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
sENTIMENT N LAWRENCE COUNTY, PENN.

Three or four gentlemen interestedin the well
fare OF the country spent few hours the other day IN
asceranng the wishes OF the people in regard to tho
coming nominations President and NicePfcsldent
Men In business the street and from all parts oil our
county, they CHANGED to meet he were requested 10
write their names with their preferences for the offices
named The unsnimity for Blaine and Lincoln IS sur
prising. The result Is For Presdent-Blane 4OS; I'd
munds 3; Logan, 3; Arthur, Sherman, 2; Kelley /:
lincoln 2; Grant, General sherman. 2; total. 426
For Vice President Lincoln, 4O5 Logan, 81 Edmunds
A. HARRISON 2 Arthur, 2; Blaine 4; Foster, /; total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
OPPOSED TO TIE HIGH LICENSE BILL.

tor OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company yesterday
in place OF Henry Willard resigned
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19

republican, a mon, mails Anen
cain ct patriotic, a raison LIE Mis-
sissippi est un feuSe rational. Com
bien d'Etats he, baigne-t-il pas ct
ne parcourt-il point, ct 50 naviga
ton de 1leuve n'est-elle point la
plus Tongue ct Ia plus importante
de rAmerique ct du mOndef
Ceci dit, Mr.. pEditeur, que vous
plaira,t-il d'entendre encore, ct sau
raisje bien vous announcer du nou-
veau, de l%interessant ct de ragr9a-
BILE
Vous parlerai-ie politiquea
Mails on men parle point.
Vous parlerai: je de rExposition I
Mais on men parle guere.
Vous parlerai: je dOp&ra, de the
atre ct de musique:
Men aije pas assez parl6.
All! Oui, CONNIE vOus vOus inte-
ressez un peu a ces chooses, ct com
ME vous comptez de bons ct d'ex-
cellents Francois dams votre pa
rOisse ct dams v0tre communicate,
.je yous dirai-Selon rumeur, bien
entendu-que NJ. lie Vicomte dab
FAC, consul general de France occu-
pant presentement lie poste de sim
pie consul. i Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans,
quittera bient6t &c poste de colonel
pour aller Occuper celui de New
York, qui est un poste de general
de division, simon de general en-
chef.
En- attendant, Mr.. pEditeur, je
vOus serre bien cOrdialement Ia
main, ct je vous prize de me consi-
dkrer CONNIE un de vOs amis ct
CONNIE Pami de vos lecteurs.
LOUISIANAIS.