davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-12

sentit le besoin qui prcssait lie pau
vre vieux.
IL yonlut bicn donner Fargent
mails il eNigea tout, jnsqu'A In petit
te maison bassc, jusqn'aux mcubles,
jus1u'a III dernirre chemise. Les
vicuN htsitaicnt.
lie facteur apporta IN lettre !:
encore unc grande envelope blan-
che qu'on dechifa en- trcmblant.
ellie ctait timbrcc dc Paris
"Mcrci, chers parents, vOus ma
vez rcndu la vie une scconde fois,
votre dtptche est arriyee CONNIE
j'allais me tuer, j'irai vors rcmer-
cier ct nos fttcrons vos "noces dor"
Notre fills atlectionne, ROGER
lis n'avaicnt plus nestle, ct, le
%lendemain, tout 6tait vendu argent
compliant, eXceptc un We'll ane pele.
qui n'avait pas youlu suivrc son
nouveau propri6taire.
Les pauyreS vieuX avaient dit
qu'ils sc retiraient chez des parents,
aux enyirons.
L'argent ttait parti il manquait
1000 francs. lis n'avaient pu rtu
mir que $4,000 francs, ct. 4 son re-
greet, la Thereson await du laisser
Ell plus sd recolte de PORES encore
sur l'arbre!
lis par1lrent tous deux 4 la mutt
tombante lentcment, trainant
leurs pieds alourdis, qui s'attach-
aient an sol, qui les await vus We'll.
lir., lis n'osaient Sc %letourner, hon
teuN de leur douleur, pnisque leur
sacrifice await rachete la vie de
~Ienfant.
lie clocher ~s'tlevait encore dams
Ia bruno du soir, ct tous deux. sans
oser sc lie dire, songerent que, quel-
ques iours plus tard, les cloches
auraient dn sonner pour eux, pour
leurs .'noces dor"
lis s%'arrtterent i une maison de
berger, INT yoitrre couverte aban-
donnee au milieu DIES pres. Ii Y
await quelques gerbes dams I'LL
champ voisin ct 4 srand'peine lie
vieux les transporta dams l'etroite
yoiture.
Sans dire IN mot, ills s'etendi.
rent sur LII pallle dure. mails sans
termer les yeux, sans Eouvoir on
bier lehr douleur 49,
LIE lendemain, i l'aube, lis allie
rent tous deux demander de lou.
vrage i une ferme. Une belle file,
aux bras REQUISITES, partit dun eclat
de rire, en- les yoyant Vraiment,
que voulaient-ilsle les pauvres vleux
lis lie comprirent eux>mtmes, re.
gagnerent la voiture de berger qui
leur await servi d'asile ct, la main
dams la main. lis s'etendirent sur Ia
paille en- fermant les yeux.
Mails Ia faim les tortura bientot
ct leur donna lie delire.
La hausSe ii la hauSse .murmu.
raient-ils avec etfroi. dune voix qui
s'tteignait.
Roger revint pour les Noces dor !
les oS,0OO francs l'avaient sauve. il
les await joue ct il await gagne 1OO..
600 francs. II reyenait q Avignon.
mails &c n'etait pas un carlton de
fete que sonnait la cloche. c'etait
nn glas funebre.
Les denx ccrcueils DIES petits
yieux etaient-la!
On les await trouves morris de
falm, les pauvres. victimes de In
hausse! lie jour meme on lis de-
vaient celtbrer leurs Noces Tor...
Jack Morand.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-12

tant toujours ct remettant So visite
du printemps 4 rautOmne! Mails,
cettc tois, c'etait sacre!.. Les nOces
d'Ort.-..
Tout lie monde IL savait: lie cure !
les cousins innombrables les vols
sins! les amis! Tout Avignon Sc
rtiouissait. On etait en- plcin etc,
ct, malgrc la chaleur du Jour, les
bons vieuN etaient parts IL liz
grand'ronte, attendant impatient
ment Ia nonvelle de
larrivee de Roger; sd chambre
etait prtte, ct, dams lc fond du Gel
her, sc trouvaient bicn DIES boutcil-
les de bon Vim, ct toutes sorteS de
conserves, gardees soigneuscment
pour lui. lie vieuX s'tpongeait lie
front, LII pauvrc mere Semblait OPP
presste. mails touS deux allaicnt
vaillamment au devant du honheur
qu'ils attendaient.
Entin de loin, malgr6 Ia fable sc
de leurs yeuN un pcu ttcints, ills
avaient reconnu III blouse bleue
du tacteur ct, sc rapprorhant da>
vantage, lis lavaient WI agiter une
lettrc an dessus de sa ttte +: lenve-
veloppe semblait lumineusc, trap
pee par lie soleil de midi.
Iespace tut vite tranchi ct lie PEE
tit vienx saiSit Ia bicnheureuse let
ire. tandis que Thtrtson cherclait
e. lunettes ct ~s'assevait sur lie re.
bord du tosse. C'etait ellie qui sa,
val. lie mieuX lire.
L'enveloppe fut dtchirte avec
soin. lie vieuN Ia saiSit. In considG-
ia, Ia sentit. herreux dc tenir &c
fragile papierQui ycnait "du petit,
CONNIE on appellant enccre Roger.
qui await dependant DIES cheyeux
tres grls.
"Chers parents. aimes, common.
ca Thereson dane voix lente ct
emue.
"Noila In dernitre lettre que je
vouS eclis, ear je vais mourir."
La Thereson s'arrtta, les yeux
voiles de larmes.
IL est malale! dit lie pere.
Continue.
''Je yous dois Ia verite, mes bons
parents. ie suis un homme perdu,
j'ai ioue Il In Bourse, certain de ga
gner. mails Ell une heure tout a
change, la hausse est venue'
-Qu'est-ce que Ia hausse ...dit
Thertson haineuse.
Ellie reprit ::
"La hansse est venue ct TAI tout
perdu. Je vais me tner, parce que
j'ai pris 10000 francs dams la caisse
de mon patron je vous lie iure. j'e.
tais sir de gagner. j'aurais voulu
vous acheter &c beau champ doll.
viers qui est pres du mas, c'etait Ia
fortune assuree: mails Ia guigne
ma poursuiyi ct je yais ttre appe-
IL voleur! Mails je scrai mort avant.
Pardonnez-moi ct priez pour moi
Sans cette hausse.-..'
lily await encore quelques lignes,
mails Th6reson ne put les lire ; ellie
defaillait. SEES petits yeux noirs Sc
yoilaient ct un REIMBURSEMENT visi-
BILE agitait les muscles de son cou
ct de e tempes. lie vieux mon
trait lie poing i l'horizon. murmu-
rant DIES maledictlons contre la
hauSse -.
Quelle terrible lettre. quand on
esperalt tant de b%onheur. There
son n'avait rien dit pendant quel-
ques minutes ellie pensait.
IL y 4 lie tel6sraphe. tn sails .
qui vous meme les nouvelles plus
yite que lie cheval de Bancasse !;
allnns.y nour dire an natit nna nnn,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-12
ATELIEH TyrOERAPHIQUE.
Rotary Jon pi:EsS

Ayant tout lie mattricl nteessairr. nous sem
mes 4 meme d'cNtcutcr tour les "uvrases ty-
porraphiqnes qni nous ser"nt comics Les
brets d'avocat. cartcs dafaites. ratttcS DE
features. tickets dhahitation, hlanc>, clrru-
laires. etc. seront lmprimts dams le plus bret
delai ct Il DIES prix molcles.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-12
For Sale.
HOTEL DE LOCKPORT

entire lc Convent ct lEglis. catholiaue.
K. r. BARlLLEAUX, a lhonneur dan
AVA noneer 4 SEES AIMS ct les Commis-Y oya-
-eurs en- general quill Vent d ouvrir nm Hotel
dams leq"ei ~, prepare. il dies ptix mcderes,
des repas a iouta heure dc Ia journee.
Feb-2i-A.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-12
NOTICE:

Having purchased TT eligihly situated bod
err shop - J.. Hogan. il thus town. | an nor
prepared Z" taxi cuattacts Enr making new
Boilers and Repairing old ones. Full ~safisfsc
ton guaranteed. work will ~ lone AT the Low
est figures. ihaye >eeHrel tie = rvlces Of Mr..
r Hogan. as foreman and manager who has
had long experience III this business. Parties
VIII ind 1t e. their interest Ia call on me BE-
fore making contracts else where.
WV. II. Raglan.
T~hibodaux. IprIl 9Th. 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
Funeral of Thoma. Flynn

The funeral of MT. Thomas Flynn took place from his late residence on Edwards street at o'clock yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended by sorrowing friends, by whom the deceased was much es- teemed. Quite number of prominent citi- zens were in attendance. The remains were enclosed in fine casket. A sheaf of wheat rested upon it. Undertaken Sisk had charge of the funeral. The funeral services were held at St. ALary's church, of which deceased was a member. The St. Mary's T. A. and B. society, of which deceased was member, escorted the remains together with delega- tion from the St. Patrick's. T. A. and B. se- ciety, of which deceased was for years . member The interment was in St. ~Ber- nard's cemetery, large procession accompa- nying the remains to their last resting place. Deceased was a member of the St. Vincent Burial association. He had resided in this country about thirty-fve years and for six or seven years resided in Charleston, South Car olina, returning thence to New Haven on the breaking out of the war He leaves a wid- ow and two children. He was an honest, upright and esteemed man, good neighbor and citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
Preriding Elder,s Appo1ntmen,.,

Rev. W. H. Wardell, presiding elder for the New Haven district, reappointed at the ses- sion of the conference here, has made the fol- lowing assignments for the month of April: April Il, Saturday evening, Trinity, New Haven. April 12; Sunday morning, Trinity. New Haven. April 12, Sunday afternoon, Haven Memorial. New Haven. Haven.
 April Is, Thursday evening. Howard avenue, New Haven
 April 17, Friday evening, Dixwen avenue, New Haven.
 April IS, Saturday evening, West Haven. April 19, Sunday morning, West Haven. April 19, Sunday evening, Milford. April 20, Monday evening. St John street, New Haven.
 April 21, Tuesday evening, First church, New Haven.
 April %, Wednesday morning and afternoon, meeting of district stewards at First church, New Haven.
 April %, Wednesday evening, Westville. April g, Thursday evening, Guilford. April 24, Friday evening, Madison. April 25, Saturday evening Clinton April %, Sunday morning, Clinton. April %, Sunday afternoon, Westbrook. April 26, Sunday evening, Essex. April 28, Tuesday evening, Durham April 20 Wednesday evening, Middlefeld. April 30, Thursday evening, Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
Funeral Yesterday efthe Late Charles
 A. Davis.

A
 The funeral services of the late Charles A. Davis took place from the family residence, 13S Liberty street, yesterday afternoon. The house was filled by the many friends of the deceased who had gathered to perform the last sad rites over the remains of a true friend. The Rev. MT. Houghton oficiated. The deceased had been troubled for some time with oonsumptive tendencies, which at last did their effective work.
 He was a member of the City Guard, Arion Singing society and the Elks. There were many beautiful floral tributes. A broken column with Comrade in blue letters from the City Guard, another of white car nations from friends, Q pillow surmounted by . dove with Husband in oolored letters, a bank of flowers supporting banner with the letters B. P. o. from the Elks, 8 piece from his late employer Theodore Martus, wreath and an anchor. The Elks, Arions, and a delegation from the City Guard attended the funeral and marched in a body to the grave |n Eyerpreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
LOOKS LIKE A MYTH.

The California Millionaire Story-En-
 ruG Pronounced California
 Munchhausen.
 A California. dispatch to yesterdays New
 York Tribune says:
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-A man from
 Oakland named Hiram Woodruff seems to
 have created sensation in New Haven,
 Conn, by his sudden return from an ab-
 sence of thirty years and By his stories of
 great wealth and the high position he has gained in California. From letters received here it appears he has promised several re- latives farms, or good paying positions, if they would accompany him back to Califor- nia Inquiry here and in Oakland fails to bring to light anyone of this name, and the conclusion is that Woodruff is 8 California Munchhausen.
 Mrs Woodruff, residing on Clark street with her daughter, Mrs. Blakeslee, was in- quired of last evening regarding the above, which she had heard Of She was unwilling to say anything about the case and appeared to be much disturbed over the report. She | said Mr. Woodruff her brother from Califor- l nia, had stopped with her for three days last 1 week, having left the Tontine, where he had been boarding, and tbat as to his future movements or plans she did not. wish to say anything at present. She had with other members of the family in Westville, in. cluding MT. Gulliver, been actively engaged ! in making preparations to leave for Califor-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Mir and Mrs. H. H. Olds have returned from their trip to the South.
 A concert will be given at the Davenport church this evening by the Davenport quar- tette.
 quarterly conference will be held at the Howard avenue M. E. church on Thursday eveni7g of this week.
 A requiem high mass will be celebrated for Mrs. Mary Sandals Tuesday morning ut St. Johns (R O. church.
 The New Haven Tennis club has now 184 members, which makes it the largest in the National Tennis association.
 Columbia Rebecca degree lodge No. 15, D. of R., I. O. O. F., has it's "stiftungs-fest' this evening at Germania Hall.
 The West Haven Congregational church has raised the salary of the Rev. MT. Squires from 31, 800 to $1 800 and parsonage.
 The Occidental association give a dance at National armory this evening. Lillie Sellew will give an exhibition of fancy roller skat- ing.
 The Catholic cemetery (St. Bernard's) is being improved by grading and construction of new walks. Several new monuments are being placed in position.
 The Social Readers meet at the residence of Rev. Mrs. Hanaford Wednesday evening. Miss Woods, who has returned from New York, will give readings.
 Work on the lake at the Evergreen ceme- tery is rapidly approaching completion and the bod of the lake is now nearly filled in and ready for use as burial ground.
 The Electric Light company has decided to run the city lights on short time. Until about June the lights will be lighted at 6:30 p. m. and will be shut off at 4:30 a. m.
 The New Haven branch of the woman's board of missions will hold it's monthly meet ing in the Center church chapel Tuesday, April IA, at p. m. Rev. Dr. Smith, secre- retary of the American board, will speak.
 At the meeting of the Catholic Ladies' Total Abstinence society at Loomis' Temple of Music yesterday afternoon the report of the secretary showed that the society is in. a Aourishing condition, having sixty members in good standing. They will hold straw berry festival in due time.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
rHOsE LovRLY nAn1Es.

opening of the Light Guard Baby
 Show-Prixes Awarded = Large Att
 tendance. s
 The long looked for baby show of the Light Guard opened Saturday afternoon at the Union armory. There were babies large and small, pretty and homely and of all shades and colors. The would-be takers of prizes came in all manner of conveyances soon after o'clock and each seemed to think that it's entrance would be the means of breaking the judges hearts. The babies were divided into three classes according to their ages. one, two or three year-olds. There were two prizes in each class, one for the handsomest boy and one for the pret- tiest girl. A special prize was awarded for the handsomest co1ored baby. The following are the names of the infants who were entered in the show:
 Payne. a1stave sTartz % Annie copeithigSt, i Abby Chandler, T. H. Sucher Alfred S. Bradley, Emma
 Second cassBertha % e e JS Jolnson. m % Mabel Newell Howard Elliott, Allie Neil, Edgar Hitchcock. Ben pie i Ellis, E Harold Linsey, Jessie welch, Josepf Third Oass-Mfnnie A. Segar, Cora M. Chapman Cooper, Lulu Allen, Grace E. Walker, Willie Rus sell Charles E, Stevens Walter H. Yale, E. Scran
 
 Lewis H. Hamilton, Clay Dayton, Willie Bolstin Lee Hewitt, Susie E. Baldwin, Harry J. North Lena Button. Eddie Richards
 Drs. Park, O'ConneI and Bel1osa were se lected judges, but as they refused to act Mrs George Hurd and Mrs. Charles Cooley per formed the pleasant duty.
 The prizes in the first class were awarded to little Edith Davy and Arthur Bostwick, each of whom received an ame- thyst ring. Pretty Susie Ralph and Ben nie Ellis were the favored ones in the second class, the former receiving a silver cup and the latter knife, fork and spoon. In the third class handsome Clay Dayton carried home gold chain and locket. Robert Bradley was also favored, receiving a knife, fork and spoon. The special prizes for the best looking colored babies were given to Bertha Johnson and Alfred s. Bradley. They were silver cup and knife, fork and spoon.
 The armory was well filled during the af- ternoon with large audience, principally of ladies and children.
 The show is to be continued until Tuesday evening, when most of the public will have seen those lovely babies.
 Funeral.
 rrbo f,rarol of Mro MuIvov fooL y,1ona voo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
ST. THOMAS,

At St. Thomas church Rev. Dr. Beardsley preached at the morning service from the 50th chapter of Genesis, 25th verse;
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13

The funeral of Mrs. Mulvey took place yes terday from the residence of her brother, Mir. Terence Shanley, on Franklin street, near St. John. Many friends of deceased and the family attended. Deceased leaves two children.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
JOHN HI. TINGUE.
His Sudden Death i'm MiIford-Hfs Ca-
 reer-Hfs LiberRIity.

His Sudden Death i'm Milford-Hfs Ca reer-His LiberaIity.
 Mir. John H. Tingue died of pneumonia at about o'clock Saturday evening at his cot tage at Burns Point, Milford. He left Sey-
 mour about month ago to see about the
 construction of new bath house. From ex-
 posture in the damp weather he caught a
 severe cold which developed into pneumonia.
 The deceased was president of the Tingue
 Manufacturing company, of Seymour. Very
 few knew of his sickness and his death is
 cause of sadness to the entire community.
 His 1iberality was known far and wide His
 wife died about year after marriage. MT.
 Tingue leaves brother and two sisters who
 reside in New York. It is said that he left
 a will, bequeathing his entire property to his
 brother. MI. Tingue learned while travelling in Europe that it possible to put the Angora wool to the use of making plush and on his return to America founded theSTingue company of Seymour His great generosity is well known. Last year he spent thousands of dollars entertaining his friends at the launching of his schooner in Fair Haven. Few vessels so elaborately furnished. He offered great reward to his niece about three years ago for collection of thousand buttons of different make. The offer was afterwards extended and several ladies sent in large collections of buttons. He spent large amount of money on these buttons, which he placed on exhibition in the rooms of the Agricultural committee at the State Capitol. MT. Tingue founded and uniformed in plush the Seymour band and has iberally patronized many institutions in the Naugatuck valley. He was a eraat favorite with al1 his erunloves and was well known in New Haven. His birthplace was Fort Plain, New York. His age was about fifty years. His father was a successful merchant and left each of his children small fortune. The profits of his manufactory in Seymour were very large and it is said rendered MT. Tingue an income of over $80, 900 year.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
ROD AND LINE.
Fishing For Trout i'm a Posted Brook
 The Clark Case.

Fishing For Trout i'm a Posted Brook
 The Clark Case.
 In the Court of Common Pleas at Hartford Judge Calhoun gave an opinion, though not . formal decision, in the case of Hillard vs. Clark and Lane, which has excited consider able interest among trout fishermen. The suit was instituted against the defendants for fishing in private stream. The strean, in question is crossed by a highway and bridged. Hon. David Clark, of Hartford, stood upon the bridge.iand. threw his line into the head of a pond near which were posted placards relative to fishing in the stream. MT. Clark's companion, MT. Lane, went a short distance from the bridge and also fished in the stream For this MT. Hillard who owned the stream and pond, sued fo1 damages. Judge Calhoun's informal state ment was that if the plaintiff merely wished to make an example and scare off other fish ermen and was satisfied with the present plea of damages he should award nominal damages If the plaintiff desired to change the plea to demand the penalty of $100 ir each case he should award it. In the latter case it is probable the case will be appealed
 Personal.
 Ex-Governor Waller sails for Europe May 2d, and Professor Phelps sails May 9th
 Captain Hyde of the police force is still sick at home, having been confined to the house for a week.
 Mrs. s. B. Hubbard of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting her son, who is astudent at the Russell military academy.
 MT. William M. Geary, of the town agents office, is the happy father of fine boy born to him on Saturday.
 James, fifteen -year-old son of Patrick Morse in Collinsville, had rib broken and narrowly escaped with his life by getting in the way of the Canal railroad cars recently.
 Nelson Brainard, who died in New Britain April 8, aged 53, was the first lessee of the Valley House in Collinsville, sixteen years ago. He afterwards kept eating rooms on Asylum street in Hartford.
 Isaac Barnes, of Collinsville, with his son Charles, and F. A. Tryon, of Unionvi1le, have gone again to Texas.
 Horatio N. Rust, for many years we'll known resident of Collinsville, is commis- sioner of immigration at Los Angelos, Cali fornia.
 Speaker William E. Simonds has bought of H. S. Gillett, of Collinsville, one of his Iowa horses to use on his Brookmead farm and on his Hartford milk route.
 Joseph Morse, of Meriden, leaves for Kansas to-day. His son, George Morse, of Kansas City, cleared $s,0oo recently on a piece of real estate which he bought in that city two or three years ago for $12, ,000.
 H. F. Hoadley and family arrived home Saturday evening from six weeks tour in the South.
 Miss Phelps, of the Trinity choir, has been engaged to sing at one of the most prominent churches on Madison avenue, New York. It is said that the quartette in which she is to sing is one of the best in the city. Miss Phelps removes to New York about the list of May.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
VOL. LII.
Monday, April 1s, 1885.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Alice Oates American Thester, Auction Sale-S. Bi- tn. Bonds and Stocks w. T. Hatch X Sons. Bicycle Suits-At jc'inson's. Coffee 353 Stats Street Extra AnEouBceni~i American Tea Co. For Rent-Furnisileti Rooms-P. Q. Box 941- For Rent-House C1arles II Webb. For Rent-;I ;Io,lsss--i5 ward Maliey. For Rcnt-I46 lsf,--s . tiward Malley. For Rent -Ha [ JT,.t1 John Moran. For Rent -ffoIiscS-- Henry A. Warner. For SSaie-EorJr--l{t oinson's Stables. Fringaef Cards Icu..:a annial Anna. Tea Co. Garden Hose F. 'ruttle.
 Grand Spring jj na'. .lg-F. M. Brown & Co- Groceries-People's Grocery Store. Hunts Remetiv--!A* Druggists Instruments rliis,t-1--74 Grown Street May Blossom Carl: Opera House. Meetng-Bcart Cf Iouncilmen Miss Minnie Drew feuinnipiac Rink Miilinery-I iSSeS T arriS. O. I. C.-At Druggsts'. Probate Notict,.Fs,sate of Hannah Potter. Special Itenls-P1actor, Mcguire 6 Co. Spring Dress GooGs-Monson & Carpenter. Spring Opening-Is. McNulty Trimmed BQnnetS--Msses Harris. Uncle Toms Cabhl-Bunnells Museum. ted-Dressmaking-P. O. Box 200. Wanted-Carl ct Layer-H. W. Foster Co. wanted-FeIlale Help-Kensington Art Go. Wanted-Horse-P. O. Box 496. wanted-Situatiozl-5O6 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-t8 Wallace Street. Wanted-SitlaHoa-27 Humphrey Street. Welcome Soap-Sold by Grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
State Street Horse Cars.

The excellent provision made for the com fort of the patrons of the State street horse railroad is fully appreciated by all who ride on that route. The new and handsome cars are all that could be desired and the uniformly punctual trips made at short intervals fully lneet the requirements of those who patron ize the road. By a slight turn of the brass handles to the car door the door opens, which the ladies will please note, as it is just as slight turn of the wrist and saves intellectual struggles; and the ladies will have no diff cuIty to ring the car bell if they pull the bell strap the right way, but ladies seem to find it as difficult to pull car bell strap right as they do to throw pebbles straight.