davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-11-04
TO TIE PUBLIC /:
Miller,

TO TIE PUBLIC:
shall not loan any more money on chasteis be-
fore January 1st, 1887. 1t was my purpose when |
commenced handling county warrants to bring them
up as near par as possible They were worth at that
time 65 cents on the dollar paid for hrst Issues 80
cents and am now paying ~ cents for small and
"a CENTS FOR LARGE WARRANTS
1t was my purpose to fsrnish money on chattles
at better rate OF interest and such time as would
suit the convenience Of the borrower have succeed
ed in this part you having able to get money
from me long for II to per cent per month,
without commissions mortgage fees. I now hold
s26Oo 90 worth eff paper loaned for individuals, and
an prepared carry it for you any reasonable length
of time at II per cent per month, in consideration
that the interest s paid promptly and the SECURITY re-
mans good. All money that have loaned for cor
poratous will be renewed st 2 per cent per month.
On January Let 1887 expect to supply the demand
tor cbatte money at per cent per month.
shall continue to loan real estate ut straight
10 PER CENT WITHOUT COMMISSION.
From % to "a cents paid tor county warrants
Township and school township orders bought at
Tho market value. SIS KELLER
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-11-04

THAT HacKIN, ,uGH can bs 30 quickly cur
cd by Shiloh's cure. We guaranteed IL
WILL you SUFFER- with dyspepsia and ilyer
eompiaiati shiloh's viaizer is guaranteed 70
cire You.
sLEeP,.Ess NIGHTS. made miserable by that
terrible cough. shiloAs cure is tse rem i"r
you,
CATARnH CURED health and sweet breath
r,irc T. by shoil'- Catarrh Remedy Pries ~ cents
Nasal injector free Sold by y. d. fitxgerah- ~
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-11-04
MILLER SCHOOL REPORT

Miller public school report for month
ending October ~ 1856
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

LITERATURE franchise. est %beaucoup
plus complete que celle des autres
pays.
A peine I'M Outrage francais pa.
~rait-il, il est immediatement non
settlement traduit, mails moore pill
le, saccage, retourne, arrange au
benGfice des ecrivains strangers.
Sans aucun doute, il y a parmi
les productions l~itteraires de Ia
France des ouyrages malsains quill
cut peut-6tre mieux valu laisser
dams lie meant, ct il faut bien lie dire,
ce sont g6n6ralement les premiers
a etre traduits en- allemand ct Ell
anglais.
Ces Romans que tout lie monde
lit en- ce pays, meme les plus jeunes
Kisses, ont fait solvent accuser
d'immoralite la literature franchise.
Est-ce done une raison de dire par
ce qu'un arbre porte I'm fruit gate,
que les autres fruits ne valent rien7
81 notre digne mere Eve cut otfert
a Adam une pomme pourrie, nous
ne serions pas au monde, croyez-le
bien.
II est a remarquer tout d'abord
que les romans franeais, meme les
plus risqu6s, sont generalement
moraux. Qnand aux autres lis sont
peu lus, ct s'ils sont lus, c'est tou-
jours par des gems don't Innocence
ma plus de risques 4 courir.
Aussi, ct malgre tout, la langue
f~rancaise sera toujours consideree
CONNIE le language de la bonnie so.
ciete, c'est-adire de tous ceux qui
aiment ce qui est grand ct beau.
A ceux qui acknowledgements
pretendent lie contraire nous dirons:
Adressez vous pour plus amples
informations aux gems instruits de
yotre pays.-Les Petites Atiches.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
ADJOURNMENT.

I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 90
TN Numero. 10
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
Ii m0uillage du cafe.

II ny a pas que lie vim auquel on
fait subir P~operation du mouillage.
Voici m%aintenant que lie cafe en-
grain est traite de la meme facon.
En- effet lorsquo F%operation de la
torrefaction est termin6e, on ajoute
un melange d'eau ct de glyc6rine; on
continue a tourner le moulin pen.
dant I'm certain temps atm dc EN-
DIRE lie melange hien h~omogene; puts
on laisse refroidir dams de wastes
etouffoirs. Par ce procede, on fait
absorber au cafe plus d'eau quill
men await perdu par la torrefac.
ton. Aussl voyons.nous lie prix du
cafe brhl6 ne point depasser beau
coup celui du cafe brut, lie poids
restant a peu pres le meme.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
Une Noce turque.

C'est reimbursement la mere de
la file qui Went faire Ia demande
aux parents du jeune homme.
Des que Ton est d'accord sur les
principles convenances, la mere
annonce tout ce qu'elle fera entrer
dams lie %trousseau hinge habille-
ments, bijoux. Les parents du jeu-
ne homme declarent &c qu'ils veu.
lent y ajouter ct en- remettent la
somme sans delai.
On fance les jeunes gems qui
echangent des presents. LIE jeune
homme dome des bijoux +; la jeune
file dome une 'chemise en- sole.
un calecon en- sole, deux mouchoirs
brod6s.
Pendant les trois jours qui prec6.
dent la solennite du marriage, on
s'invite a des festins meles de danse
ct de musique.
Les parents ct les amis font des
presents aux nouveaux maries.
On offre toujours un mouton au
fotur epoux. C'est un symbolic.
Au sortir dun balm, la veille du
marriage, la fiancee est entour6e de
femmes qui separent ses cheveux
ell une infinite de tresses a chacune
d%esquelles on attache des fills dor !;
on d6core sa t6te de feurs.
Liman reggie lie marriage. Pour Ia
ceremonie, il fat ranger tous les
parents u les sofas leur prescri.
want de tenir leurs mains posses
sur leurs genoux. Get usage a, dit
on, pour but d'emp6cher qu'aucun
d'eux he fasse quelque signe caba-
listique funeste au bonheur des
epoux.
A la fois prttre ct notaire, riman
constate ce que chacun des deux
epoux apporte en- marriage.
On Sc separe, mails pour Sc reu
mir bientot apres.
Lepouz, rentr6 4 son logis, baise
Ia main de riman. Puis Oh lui an,e.
ne sa femme; il s'elance ct Tempor.
tie vivement dams ses bras pour la
conduire dams la chambre on sont
reunies les femmes.
Quants les assistants sont eloi.
gnes, il reyient vers ga femme, qui
est toute enveloppee dune unique
de la t6te aux pieds.
Une vieille femme les engage &
Sc bonner la main ct leur fait ser.
vir une soupe ct une volatile. En-.
suite ellie enleve lie voile de la ma
rice, ct c'est enhancement Ia pre.
miere fois que lie jeune homme volt
celle qui Went d'unir son sort au
sien-
II saisit la volatile ct la d9chire
avec ses mains: c'est I'M symbolic
de son autorite.::
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
EDUCATIONAL.
The University of the SOutl

l. is located at SEWANEE. TENN, upon
the Cumberland Plateau. 1900 feet above the
sea level. This school, under the special pat
ronage of the Bishops of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, in the South and Southwest, OF
ters the healthiest residence and the best ad
v%antages, both moral and educational. in its
Grammar School and it's Collegiate and Theo
logical Departments For the special claims
Of this University for patronage. apply for
document to the Rev. TELFAIk HODGSON,
Vice Chancellcr, Sewance. Tenn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
ANNGNCEs.

Tn carre dc 10ligres: lere insertion 81 SO
:. 2me IS
!" Insertion add. 81
Toute annonce indignant la profession
avec Tadresso ct n'excedant pas quatre
lignes. par,an. d'avance---...------..- 80 W
Announces de candidats, d'avance -. 10 co
Necrologie. par ligne .--....--.-.... 10
Toute annonee commereiale publiee 4 Tan
nee sera inseree au taux de so cents par pou-
ce pour la premiere insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions suhsequentes.
Toute annonee don't le nombre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a neuvel
ordre au tauX ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
LA LANGUE FRANCHISE.

II Y a dams ce pays-ci, CONNIE
dams beaucoup d'autres, DIES gems
ignorants qui, de parti pris, les uns
par habitude, d'autres par jalousie,
d'autres enfn pour Sc donner Pair
d'avoir une opinion, decrient ct ca.
lomnient tout ce qui est ~francais.
J'ai ell Poccasion d'assister un
Jour 4 une conference litteraire fai.
te par un certain Allemand quipor-
te I'm nom francais ct jouit, surtout
aupres DIES danes, de la reputation
dun %professeur erudit, reputation
bion usurp6e d'ailleurs.
Ce monsieur qui, sans doute, a
6tudie rhistoire de France a la clas-
Sc de Bismark, disait effrontement
devant un auditoire feminin tres
attentif, que la France ma pas de
Literature.
Pour avoir lie cynisme de dire
une chose pareille devant DIES Ame
ricaines, il fault on avoir bien envie
de dire du NAL de ce qui est fran.
Gals, GU 6tre dune Ignorance qni ma
pas de nom, en- ce qui concerue la
France. Et p%ourtant, c'est lie refrain
de tous les jours: Ell Louisiana
reteignoir anglo.saxon adeia etouf-
f6 en- partie la langue franchise; au
Canada, on lutte. Eft, malgr6 tout
celia, malgre les envieux ct les me-
chants. lie francais Sc parle ct s'etu-
die partout.
.D'on Went done cette anomalie ?
Pourquoi apprend on, pourquoi
parle>t-on lie francais? Pourquoi,
dams tous les pays, les gems qul Sc
piquent d'education sayent-ils lie
francais?
On dit c'est une question de
mode ct celia passera. Erreur !
Celia existe depuis Montaigne ct he
passera jamais, par la raison bien
simple que la plus interessante de
toutes les litteratures est Ia littera-
ture FRANCHISE.
Aussi est ellie Appreciate partout
& sd yaleur, voire meme aux Etats.
Unis, quot QUEEN dissent renvie ct
ignorance.
Croyez-moi, ceux qui passent leur
temps a eTitiquer les euvres de nos
auteurs, qu'ils ne connaissent pas.
feraient mieux d'aller q Pecole ct
d'apprendre lhistoirs. lis Y yer.
raient tout d'abord que la l~itteratu-
re FRANCHISE est, sans contredit,
plus ancienne que celle de PAngle,
terre ct de PAllemagne qu'on lui
oppose, cherchant & faire une com.
paraison absolument impossible.
Loin de nous ridee de vouloir de.
nigrer Ia literature anglaise, mails
ellie a son genie a part, enforcement
different de celui de la Literature
francaise.
Settlement, au risque d'etre accu'
sc de vanite patriotique, nous di'
rons, laissant de cote tout ce qui a
rapport au caractere distinctif des
deux races, que de raveu meme
(ayeu inconsistent peut>etre) de
ceux qui cherchent a la denjgrer la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

sec ! +: :! :; :: :: !: ;:: IS: !; !; s.: i: -: {: :; :: $: : =: : !: &: E: E: !:
. can make great pay all the time
they work, with absolute certainty. write for
particulars to II. HALLEr g. Co. Portland
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
Rotary JOB Press.

Ayant tout lie matCriel nteessaire. nous SOM
mes 4 meme d'ex6cuter tour les ouvrages ty-
pographiques qui nous seront comics Les
brets d'avocat. cartes d'atfaires, entttes de
features. tickets d'hahitation, blancs, circu-
laires. etc. seront inprimfs daus lie plus BRET
delai ct a des prix moueres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
HOTEL DE LCCKPORT

entire 10 Convent ct rEglise catholique.
MIR. F. BARILLEAUX, a Thonneur dan
A'A noncer a ses asnis ct les Commissioner
geurs en- general quill vent d'ouvrir un Hotel
dams lequel on prepare, a DIES prix modGr6s.
des repas a toute heure de la journee.
Feb-2I-S5.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
La fburrni q niel.

On ne connaissait que tres va
guement cette formi Grange, don't
Persistence meme etait mise en- dou-
to par quelqees naturalistes. Dams
ces derniers temps, un savant anne
ricain, le docteur Mac Cook, est
parti pour le Mexique,
atm d'etudier sur place cette rivale
DIES abeilles.
C'est a Manitou que Mac Cook a
ell la grande joie scientifque de
decouvlir la petite bette quill cher
chat. La fourmi a miel est bien
une rea!it6. Durant plusieurs Sc
maines, Cook a etudie Get etonnant
%insecte, ct ses curieuses observa-
tons viennent de paraitre dams
une revue de Philadelphia.
LIE long DIES montagnes qui ira
versent Ia region Sc trouvent en-
abundance DIES nids de fourmis a
miel. L'architecture de ces nids
resemble exterieurement, a une d.
que de gravier. La porte est une
simple Overture en- forme denton
noir, percee au centre de Ia digue.
D'abord perpendiculaire, cette GU.
venture Sc continue en- pente lege.
re ct meme a une serie de vestibules
ct de galleries, de corridors, de
chambres d'ateliers.
Les murs ct les planchers sont
Acknowledgement unis. Les vontes,
au contraire, offrent DIES asp6rites
caillouteuses dun effet bizarre.
Ohambres ct galleries Sc trouvent
diyisees en- etages. L'appartement
de la refine est ~circulaire ct spa
cieux, CONNIE 81 ellie voulait avoir
ses coudees branches pour lie com.
mandement. Les chambres a miel
sont generalement vontees ct won't
en- a%ugmentant de grandeur q me-
sure qu'elles Sc rapprochent du
centre.
Les fourmis a miel ne quittent
leur laboratoire que la mutt, pour
aller aux provisions. LIE miel qu''
Giles distillent Went de Ia seve su.
cree dune noix de gale. Sur son
abdomen Ia fourmi pr6sente IN
globe de la forme ct de Ia grosseur
dun petit grain de raisin. C'est Ia
qu'elle emmagasine son mlel.
Cette substance est dun govt
fort agreeable en- etc, surtout, ellie
possede une saveur exquise, fine
ment aigrelette. Les Mexicains Ell
les Indiens sont tres friands de &C
miel qui est pour eux un vrai re-
gal. lis ont une facon de pextraire
qui ne manque pas d'originalite
lis present Wnsecte ct la recolte
est fate. II va sans dire que Ia
fourmi proteste de toute la vigueul
de ses pinces, car on salt qu'elle
nest pas p~r6teuse.
Les petits Peaux- Rouges ne sau.
raient abuser des tartines de ME
de fourmi, attendu qu'on a calcult
quill fault pres de mile insectes
pour produire une seule livre d.
miel.
Enfn, les Mexicains ~fabriquent
avec le miel de fourmi une liqueu1
alcoolique dun ar6me ct dun govt
parait>il, d~elicieux.
LIE m0uillage du cafe.
NY q. mas ono Ia vim ~o,ruo1 ~
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
MRS. STEWARDS WILL.
Large sequests to Relatives and
Episcopal Institutions.

New YORK, Novad.-The will of Mrs
Cornelia M: Stewart was filed for probate in
New York today.
Mrs. Stewart bequeaths $4,000 a year
during life to her brother, Charles p. Clinch ;
to each of her sisters, Annie, Emma and
Julia Clinch, she leaves an annuity of $4,000
a year; to her niece, Sarah N. Smith, she
leaves $250,000; to Cornelia s. Butler $780,
600; and each Of her children, Lawrence and
Charles 5. Butler, $4,000; to Kate A. Smith,
100000; to each of the remaining children
of Sarah N. Smith, four in number, S1OO, 900;
to each of the children of her deceased sister
Louise, six in number, $5O,000; all the rest
OIL the estate, real and personal, is be-
queathed to Charles j. Clinch, now of Paris,
and Henry Hilton of New York city.
None OF the legacies are to be payable
until three years from the final probate of
the will nor any of0the annuities till six
months after such probate.
The will Is dated July 3, 1877. In the cod
icil she revokes the bequest to Henry Hilton
OF one half Of her .residuary estate, and in
stead bequeaths to him one half of the resi-
due OF her property and estate, in trust, the
same to be applied to the following pur-
poses:
For the completion Of the Stewart Memorial
church at Garden City, Long Island. and for
the purpose Of making il free church and
cathedral of the Protestant Episcopal faith !.
to endow it with such money as will main.
tain It forever provisions for the bishop of
thO uiOttoV dhQ llAo doolSbdQLS. TO construct
two buildings to be used as schools and sem
inaries of learning to be attached to such
cathedral and to endow them with sneh
money as will sustain them forever: and to
erect such other buildings as the cathedral
and seminaries and schools may require.
These buildings when completed are Ia he
conveyed TO the use forever Of the church
and one half of her residuary estate. SO de,
yised, is to be applied for the above pur-
poses.
Charles j. Clinch and Henry Hilton are
authorized to make such partition and diviS
sion OF their interests in the estates as thev
may see fit. If any heir becomes party Ia
any proceeding to interfere with the will the
provision of the will in his or her favor he.
comes null and void. The codicil Il dated
May, 1882. ""'0H
By anothercodicil Mrs Stewart autborizes
Henry Hilton in regard to the share and nor
tlon OF the property bequeathed To him in
trust to lease and dispose of it from tima 70
time as he shall deem expedient.
The last codicil, dated November 1sss
after stating that the Cathedral and 81
Paul's School at Garden City had heen cona
pleted and endowed. revokes ali former
clauses to the will and codicils theretn ',sS. aS
cept that trustee is empowered at his dis
cretion to build and endow seminary of
learning for women, as described i'm the
previous codcls. ~ '"o
The absolute title TO the property is vastod
In legatee to convey and transfer the nron'
erty In accordance with the provisiopps II
the viii and codicils. -
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
Fryebure.

Atthe Congregational chapel at Fryeburg
Thursday evening, the 2Sth, there took place
an antiquarian dress entertainment under
the direction of Miss Mary Wellington and
Miss Ellen Tibbitts. The costumes were
quite grand.
The C. L. S. c. met with Miss Mary Wes-
ton Friday evening, Oct. 10th. The roll-call
was answered by quotations in reference to
mountains. An interesting programme then
followed.
Prof. Albert +. Richardson has gone To
Portland for few days, to attend the meet
ing of Odd Fellows. The present term of
the Fryeburg Academy, under the care of
Mr.. Richardson, is the most prosperous of
any other in the history of this time-honored
institution. The Students Debating Club is
of the greatest interest to the academy and
the town.
Miss Martha Stickney, of Fryeburg, died
of heart disease on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
31St
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
LiMiNCToN NEWS.
Plans for Water Supply for Cornish
Village.

LIMINGToN, Nov. /, 1886.
A heavy shower accompanied with heavy
thunder and sharp lighting passed over this
section Saturday night between the hours Of
ten and twelve o'clock.
Mr.. L. j. Strout Of this town trapped
skunk one night last week weighing thirty
five pounds.
The Parsonsfeld quarterly meeting Free
Baptists) will hold their next session with
the church at South Limington commencing
Wednesday, Nov. 10th, inst, and lasting two
DAYS:
The citizens Of Cornish village are discus
sing the scheme Of furnishing their village
with water facilities, both for household and
other uses and also to be used in case of fire.
1t is proposed to pipe the flow of several
large springs situated up on the ''high road
so called, some three-f0urths to a mile distant
into large reservoir in the vicinity From
thence through main will conduct it to the
village, where it can be carried in branches
to the different portions of the village for the
various uses and be used in hydrants distri-
buted at convenient locations for use In case
Of fire. 1t is thought that a fall of some
200 feet can be secured, sufficient 10 throw
water over the highest buildings. Such men
as j. +. Jameson, A. III. Marr and other in
fuential men are talking up the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
News From Bath.

BATH, Nov. 1.
In the PRESS yesterday the Bath Times Is
quoted as stating that the Bath Light In
fantry Is destined to an abridged career on
account Of its large indebtedness. In the
Times to-day appears communication
stating that the company Is no more In debt
than most Of the State militia companies and
that 1t Is the intention Of the company 10
pay its bills at once. The rumor regarding
the condition Of the Infantry was circulated
by one or two Of Its creditors with the inten-
tion of iniuring the company. Your CORE
spOndent is thoroughly acquainted with the
affairs Of the Infantry and has no hesitation
In asserting that 1t is In very ersdItable
condition as regards proficiency In drill and
discipline and that far from being destined
to an abridged career" 1t is preparing to be-
gin its winters work in the armory. A
range for target practice Is being prepared
The programme for the winter is already
MAPPED out. II will include several prize
drills with leading companies Of the State.
The interest In the company Is In no way
abated
The Olympian Club Of this place Il begin
ming Its winters work with the promise Of
great results. Ii is composed Of the leading
young men OF the place. It's rooms have
been rented with handsome appointments
ana tne gymnasium has been Improved by
the addition Of new apparatus. Rev. Ar
Dunnells, the pastor OF Central Church
Messrs. +. ii. Percy and w. r. Klmball. two
OF our most enterprIsing young merchants.
have been selected TO make arraneements
for course of lectures and musical attrac.
tions for the coming winter. They bava
procured the Weber Male Quartette ~ pert
land, for the first number. and il viii occnnv
the boards at the Alameda Nov. stb Tbs
regular literary exercises Of the society com
mence Friday next
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02

WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 1, 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
BLAINE IN NEW JERSEY.
A Democratic Mayor Welcomes
Him to Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Nov. IAN inform
al reception was rendered to Blaine and to
Benjamin +. Hawey, the Republican candi-
date for Governor by the Hudson county
Republicans at Taylor's Hotel this after
noon. Blaine came from Newark on the
noon train accompanied by Congressman
Geo. A. Halsey and was met at the depot by
a delegation of prominent men. There were
about 800 persons present at the reception.
Responding to cries for speech, Blaine
mounted a chair and said: II only came
here to exchange greetings in advance of to-
morrow when we will exchange congratula-
tions. The skies were bright everywhere
have been in New Jersey, but they will be
brighter the day after tomorrow when our
friend is elected governor"
AT the conclusion of the speech there were
calls for Orestes Cleveland, the Democratic
mayor OF the city, who was introduced as the
latest convert to James G. Blaine Mayor
Cleveland welcomed Blaine to Jersey City,
and was followed by Hawey, who made a
few remarks. Blaine left on the o'clock
train for Trenton.
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. Mr. Blaine adj
dressed an audience of 5000 people in the
city armory tonight, while 1000 people were
unable to gain admittance He WAS greeted
with the widest enthusiasm. His address
was a repetition of his Trenton and New
York speeches. and was confined wholly TO a
discussion of the tariff and the southern
questions. He denied the reports that he
was opposed to Senator Sewel's reelection.
Mr. Blaine will be the guest of Senator Sew
ell until tomorrow, when he will visit Phila-
delphia. He will go to New York tomorrow
night