davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


Paper bottles are now made on .
large scale in Germany and Austria.
"A cigarette machine at Durham. N.
c., turns out two hundred smoker 8
minute.
"A knitting company at Cohoes,
n. Y, makes from 1000 to 1000 ladies
Jerseys daily.
New tools for cutting purposes
should be rather hard than soft. as the
temper will be reduced by wear.-Troy
Times.
Two cases have been reported to
an English medical society>sin which
the electro-magnet has been >Wccess.
fully used for removing pieces "a iron
from the eye.
1t has been figured out by Dr..
Wood. the eminent student of nature.
that if man could eat as much in pro-
portion as q bird he would consume q
whole round of beef for his dinner.
in eighteen counties in Central and
Western New York two thousand PEG.
pie plant sorghum each year. but ex-
perimentally only, and on a small
scale. About thirty thousand gallons
OF sugar are produced.
"A new use has been found for saw
dust by employing it, under recent
patent, as sub ;titute for sand in house
plastering. 1t is claimed to be cheaper,
lighter, warmer. more porous, and by
It's non-conducting qualities causing the
inner surface of the walls to retain the
heat which sand plastering allows TO
escape. al NeDs.
Charles +. Ritchel. of Bridgeport,
N. Y, who tired to invent flying ma
chine. will get 100000 to perfect the
invention with from the estate of Max
well, a millionaire brewer at Milwau-
kee. who left S500,00J for experiments
in aerial navigation, one-fifth of it be-
ing specified as for Ritchels machine.
Ritchel will begin experiments on
large sca'e.
DIR. johnson once declared: There
is nothing. think, in which tie power
of art is shown as much as in playing
on the violin." The violin, although it
seems simple, requires great care in it,
construction. Each variety of wood
has its variety of sound. The pressure
VA tuC ioul SttiuES Va tHC SAoiiA - SdAu
to be equal to about ninety pounds, and
yet the whole instrument may not weigh
more than two pounds.
Bennington, VT, has the largest
dealer in the world in genuine spruce
gum. His average sales of this CON-
modify reach 1900 poun annually.
The largest portion of the gum is OBJ
tanned in Canada. though considerable
quantities are procured in New Hamp-
shire, Maine and Vermont The gum
gatherers 60 many mile, into the forest,
erect cain, and stay long enough for
each to collect l0J pounds.
"A new method of electrically locat-
ing and 70 lowing veins of metal in the
earth has been applied in Massachu-
sets. In searching for metal veins, the
inventor drives two metallic stakes into
the ground at the termini of the field to
be tested. The stakes are connected to
an electric battery and to an alarm. II
the stakes have not contracted with a
n metallic substance. the circuit Is
through earth only between the posts
and of too great resistance to allow the
alarm to act. If, however. they have
contra ted with metallic matter, the
circuit is closed and the alarm acts
Elec.rical RerieU.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-15
Tho Custem- HOUSE Conscience Fu.a.

Charles Resde maintains that it =.
never Too late to mend" The rec
ords of the Custom House illustrate tho'
theory Of the novelist. In MAY 1889, 81
check for &87 came to hand from q
troubled individual who had impor e
silks. laces and linens in 1873. and
which he then believed to be free, bue!
had since discovered to be dutiable 81
that amount; $50 to correct an UNDER
valuation arrived the week before
Collector Schell once received &1,5ou
from burdened conscience, the OWNS
Of which requested him to acknow.edel
the receipt in daily paper which T.
did Smaller sums appear in the List q
the Conscience Fund, such as SO, So
e7.N. Most commendable OF al il =
item OF 80 transmitted to the ColleetG
BY an inspector into whose pocket
had been thrust by passenger. Tel
der conscience. or something elDq
would not allow it to stay there, s.
the bride was covered into the Treoo
ury." With these facts before hiu9
Collector Robertson may still hope =;
find out the author of the infamous c.
ebrated ..forged telegram and mo-
particularly SINCE he himself receive
IN The month Of October, 1882, . che
TOR SIC. coo from . most excellent maF
chant whose clerk, unknown to hins
had defrauded the Government Of abe
that sum BY undervaluations. The r.
=: undervaluation had not been suspeos
ed at the Custom House. and the lenko
Of time that had elapsed since it tool
place had placed the loss beyond Co.
limits Of legal recovery. New Yctl
has many such high-minded and Ser
ly-principled merchant princes
Whcaay. in Hdrper's Magazine.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-15
Vienna Rolls.

The Vienna bread is made in various
ways, some of which require the ma
chinery of . large bake-house and are
not manageable in an ordinary kitchen.
The so-called "vienpa rolls can be
made in any household by the following
receipt: Finest wheat -four, eicnt
pounds; milk, three and one-nalf
quarts; water, three and one-half
quarts: compressed yeast. three and
one third ounces salt, one ounce. After
AL the materials have &C lu:red the tenn
perature Of the room the -four is poured
IN . loose heap in the middle of the
baking trough. and small quantity OF
tho heap. on one side, mixed to thin
dough with the milk and water previ-
ousl1 poured together and mixed with
the yeast and salt. The dough is al
lowed to stand three-quarters OF an
hour, well covered. After this time. or
- soon a. fermentation has begun. the
dough Is mfyed intimately with the re-
ma;nder Of the flour and the rest of the
Hiu.d. and left to rise for two hours
and . half. II IL then cut In pieces
weighing each one pound, each of
which 8 divided into twelve ga; arc
pieces of q nal weight The corners Of
each Of these .usres h. ing been
turned ovcrto the center, the cakes are
put into the oven and baked for fifteen
minutes. The heating must be uni
FORM II The oven 10 hotter in one place
than another the cakes must ba shifted
about To fmpart gloss to the cakes
they oFo brushed over with q sponge
dipped il milk Hotel Mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
OBIIL4RY.
CAPTAIN EDWIN NJ. NEVILLE.

WATERBURY, Conn.,. Oct, Special. Cap
tain Edwin NJ. Neville. OF New York city, died Of
catarrhal trouble here to-day. in his forysecond year
He was and journalist IN his early says "hen
nineteen years Old he enlisted IN the LIST Rhode Island
Cavalry lawn dscnar-el FOR disability. he re-
cruited company tor the 81 Connecticut Cavalry. He
was then made a Lieutenant. He fought under Custer
during the var ant returned home with the rank OF
captan. He DISTINGUISHED for bravery on several
occaslons AMI voted a medal by Congress- lie was
admitted the bar az Tue general term
IN New-York city IN ls72, AMI since
occupying Office with Judge curtis AT No. 81 flne--i
tie had been ltant OF The 69tl r. nrni, New orA
Militia. He was also a member " the G. A. K ami 81
the Loyal Legion. and prominent Mason lie lett Parl-
in a balloon during tie Franco Pru>~lan war; havhg
gone there O. mission for American concern dealing
in arms IN politics no always sanch RepuOAcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
DE BEysAUDE 10 SUE LORD LOYSDALE.

Violet Cameron's affections have fallen IN
value at least the estimation OF her husl anil Mr
de Bensaude instructed his lawyer, Michael Jacobs yes
trrlay to sue iori Londae for $4,000 for alternating
tnrm instead Of 100000, he purpo-ed claiming OIL
SATURDAY. Mr. Jacobs said that three wealthy cltzrus
ad cal ed and offered 10 90 De bensauies Ebu 10 any
amount. =, =
Towns, 4 Brooklyn lawyer stating ina lhe I'm
modOre in infringement upon tir utle %.
an opera recently by OF his clients tsO'rI.
Godb-ck He saIl that unlt "a the name vas CT"
be wOud resort 10 the Jaw. Howe Hummer rn'
word % Mr.. Towns that Cienbacn wrote Tue { hno-
years before his client thought OF engaging IL
any work =, D..
MI lie Brnsa ide was not about the Casino la-t
MINT and Lord Lonsdale busy ocouI led behind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
DIED.

HAYs-On Sunday. October at rnwood OF pneumonia
Charles H. eldest son Of De Witt c. and Amanda y. Has,
Funeral viii take place al O'Clock p Wednesday. octo
Der 6. az the residence Of his parents -,
Of the / o'clock from Grand Central Depot
JACKsON-on october 2, Robert Jackson. aged 81
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MccARTER-At Newton, n. J.. sunday october 3. 1854
John Mec "a x % BTSGsyn n
lssi. Elizabeth A. MGraw, rect Of Nicholas MCraw,
her late residence In Arn gtonave Eass
Orange on rnesdy 5ih INST at ~ 10 i,o ,,,,uv
MERRY-On SATURDAY. October 2 al Pelham Manor. ~ Y
Funeral services on tuesday october ), at 2 p from
Trans leave Grand central Depot at u and Harlem River
Depot Al II 50 d. m.
MYERs-Entered into rest sunday october3 Mary Allen,
Funeral services residence Brooksie. Poush
keepsie. y. Y. at O'Clock Wednesday. October g.
RIPLEY On sunday morning October Al Newark, v Js
Snow and the late Nehemiah Ripley OF bingham. Mass
Interment al bingham.
ROGERS suaaealy Friday October =, 1850 at Ne.
Csnsan. Conn Mary Louise HoyIwitsoi Henry - oserS
Funeral services at her a;e home Iuesi OCTOBER ~
Public service at the Congregational Church 1880
sANDERs-suddeny on Saturday October 2, at her late
residence Az East sohst, Mrs Mary Sanders aged ~
Relatives friend. invited to attend The funeral service
ave. Tuesday. october D. at $50 N
Kindly omit flowers
sKIYNER-on saturday, October ?. Adm 3. skinner in
the 3jth year Il his age. 49,.
Friends and relatives also Continental Council NO Sos
his residence 1874 Woughby ave. on fae'iAy oth OF
October at p. m.
THORP-At Norwalk Conn., october p 1885, Eliza Thorp
the late George 1horp and daughter Of the ats
Richard Amor her 93i year.
WTLIIAMSON-At Newark y J.. on the lst INST, Helen
NJ Shaher wife OF Cornelius r. Williamson
Funera services from residence. No ljG orchard
A. Newark on tuesday the 5th inst 80 O'Clock
Friends OF the family are invited 70 attend ,. -, a.
IDtement Greenwood Cemetery at tho convenience Ok TAO
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
REPLENIsHiNG THE CTTY'S TREASURY
THE FIRST DAY PAYMENTS or TAXES - LAkGS
AMOUNTS RECEIVED.

Long before the doors OF the trown-stone guiding
in the City Hall Park opened yesterday long
line of persons had formed The reason Tor this
assembly the tact that yesterday was the first day
that the city tor the current year were received
by Major Mclean Receiver OF Taxes All persons
paying taxes before November l are entitled to a
reduction the rate of per cent per amman between
the day OF such payment and December l. This
amounts TO a considerable sum in the OF persons
and corporations whose taxes are heavy only
certified checks and cash accepted In payment
When business began yesterday the line extenheu
around the large room the main floor OF the brown
stone building through the corridor. Gown the iron
steps and a considerable distance into the park
Many letters were received containing checks. but the
great majority of payens made by the owners oil
the property taxed or by messengers.
The Office was kept open until late in the evening to
accommodate the throng At 6 p. m. there were more
than 200 persons IN line. Deputy Receiver reden-
bergh who has been connected with the AK Once fr
than twenty-five years. SAID that greater mum
Der OF persons had presented themselves than ever
before on sm ar occasion, aud the amount received
in the mach larger than on the mrs. nay
IN anv former year. There was unusual number OF
women IN the line Preference was given to these.
Several policemen and detectives were present.
When the account was made up at p m 70 oe
transmitted to the City Chamberlain ana oy h hh
lodged in the Importers and Traders Bank there had
been received go }03. 666 81. This was largely
increased after that hour. The amounts received
after banking hours placed in the large sales ana
force of policemen was lett to guard them.
IL was o'clock when the last man paid bis taxes
and il was considerably after midnight before the
clerks finished their arduous days work The gross
amount received and entered in the books was
81 3JO 0o0 Besides this II was estimated tha'
there was about II 100000 received IN envelopes
which the Gle ks had not had time TO OPEN he
largest single received was s6OO,Ooo rom tne
executors OF william II. Vanderbilt and from the
railroads OF the Vanderbilt system In this sum was
included the tax -. 100000 of personal property
Moses Taylor paid $685. 600 on personal estate o.
80 OOO. 900 The Astors paid taxes on $1,000 OOO Of
personal property and their total tax bulls were
300. COO The Lorillards paid $780, 600 IN par
payment OF their tax bill; b. higgins pal'
Church Corporation paid 10000 Jay. Gould, Cyru
w Field Orlando b. Potter and other large tax
payers were not heard from yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
TIE PRESIDENTS GENEROUS GIFT

CHARLESTON. 5. c., Oct. 1.-The day passed
without the slightest shock. ana the feeling is that the
disturbances have entirely ceased. The weather
has been cloudy with rain indications
temperature higher and the conditions
generally favorable for the work OF reparaton which
Is being energeticaY ana generally prosecuted Appl
cations for relief in repairing property still coming
in slowly and ahmed ana the house Inspected
money IS advanced and tue WORK Of repair begun
The committee fixed October as the last day for
receiving applications when the work Will progress
more rapidly President Cleveland Las sent $50 ~ the
Confederate Home accompanied by :. mpathetc let
COLUMBIA $ C., Oct (SpeciGb Great distress pre-
walls IN tie country along the coat Affected By
the earthquake. Reports bave been made to the
officers OF the state Grange OF the condition
Of hundreds OF farmers whose homes 1aVe
oeen destroyed AMI who are unable to re-
build without All. The approach OF
winter requires immelate attention 10 this matter ana
tomorrow an appeal Wi he male 10 tie state ami Ma
tiOual Grange aud farmers throughout tue country
TO he. D their destitute bretGreu III THIS state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Pn.I Nnicr Nnnce.

shoola be read DAILY oy interested changes miyos
Letter. or orn countries need not be specially aiiresssi
for atcn o. PARTICULAR stel ner except wlsa X - .
sired " Ate u DAlNiS AMI 60 herca loci ne.t
letters no s,cay ADDRESSED being sent " tAs tAses YES
sells Az iIa0le
Foreign mails Tor the ending ocooer vii close
TULsDAY-Atl A. H. for the West indies Wa 81 Ihoma,
,t c pa stelasno Anca from Newport News Al 3
a. IA or Europe per steamship Alaska VIA Queenstown
Porto fIco. per steamship George W. Clyde
wEDN EsDAfAt 80 "a or europe pc, saei En',Ha
Puerto Cortez Livingston. per steamship CRY OF DAB
town Der steamship Maria p. uon Ne"-Jrlein>
rHURsDAY-At % IL tor France Germany etc per
r.sr t,r,i.n an other European
tires must directed yer Lessns D. al 10 = W ~.
Europe per Steamship AGiatc VIA taeSnS''" ~ ~
igI s1AI.e ne ,a or Bernaia per Steamship IrInia
FRIDAY-At L. II Newfoundland %. sts4 nsr NON
IfaufaA. at 10 TOR CentrH n'rct "a 21I.r "a -
enc Jorts Der 'tA an9 Solon VIA A'pn"A letters i0r
sATUADAl-A.Il.u lor Jamaica per steamship Yer;
island letters nrsctsI per Island At 100
a. 70. r t t si germany ETC. mus be dsctei per
Luura" AZ 1850 a - Oe5mauy, eycr pei 'SAas.p
t. F 80 At IL u 5c France 'lrsct per a,
sip Ia Bour-osne. HAvre a p ior scotland
direct per steamship Dcyon va GLASGOW letters nl,'
ret per stel nslS Noordand Antwerp etIers aass
tsaG, Ser per steamship Leeran Iioerian
tiers must be directed per LeeriAm y
Mails ior tho islands, per steamship LealAada
iron sll srlIc.ssOi ciJss Isrs O.l,Jsr - &C Il
All japan per Steamship bei.c NIon
Sau trlnciscOj aero %, tODer IL al D N
Mails ior Australia New-Lealand. sandwich tB AMI
samoan Au j. per steamship Alameda (tFOn aah fiAA
cIsro clos, Irrs OotODor ~ l. lot % arrival AZ
sJetnsnp Celtic with BRUSH mans Tor aus
trlllal >O,letg lsltll, pef SAP Cy ..
Pa frO u sla rrlncIscOl close mere october 20 az
III MN, Dr. CuyL ~ rau Tampa. Fla. and thence
v steamer rom hey Vest Fla- close A. THIS once iy
at-.oUL IL
The schene OF closing Trans Pacific mails arranged
on tho nreuntOn Ted overland transit ID
the arriving o. tlAE Al 7tl
ia OF OF
thence the same day . . ,.,..,..,>- r..-u......
Post ONCE New.YorA. y. \. October !, lsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
,Anarn AxD RoRRED " MS FArHERs SHOP

A daring robbery committed IN Newark last night
Frederick l. IT, John Ely. proprietor OF stove and
hrtv are store IN Mulberry Msrket-st alone In
the store shortly o'clock about 70 lock up
he took lamp and walked to tie rear. when be was sud
denly pouucel upon by athletic One Of them pin
Toned behind while the other threw blanket over
his head and drew t tightly about his neck They then
rcge h toward the safe tied his and legs with
and feeling pockets took thererom bunch Of keys
with winch they opened u.e dollars also
taken vs po'kers Having rihed the safe the rob-
hers walked door and escaped after closing the
door behind them Ely managed dsentnge himself from
The blanket and Died the nont door ana kicked
against he attracted attention me pon'e were I'D
at detailed 10 Work up The
case but no made LAST night Fly - aOOnt
twenty years old strongly Ou HIS assaants dragged
off ls his shirt 20 hicds IN thc struggle HIS
VT badly 10y the I'm he absen " MS iaher
he could not how had the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
HE GoTERYoRSHIP or NEW-JERSEK.
GATHERING OF THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES IN
TRKNrON-PcssIR z CANDID ATFs.

0AIHFhlNG OF TIE RIP RLiCAN DfLrbAlFo ~
TRENTON-PCssIBL CANDID ATS.
TRENroN. n. j., Oct (>peciqh. During the
week that has passed since the Democratic Convention
the opposition to Judge Green their candidate tor
Governor, has grown maniestly stronger The unfair
and offensive treatment of the delegates who opposed
him in the has widened the breach between
the factions OF the party and the quarrel has become
40 bitter that there is little probability OF hearty
cooperation. Judge Green's opposition TO the bogus
butter bill in Congress- ana his alliance with
McPhersOn who also labored against the act TO
protect the DAIRY interests OF the State have injured
his chances in the farming districts His Identification
with politicians Of such unsayOry repute as Pidcock
Miles Ross and Albeit has degraded bin IN The
esteem of the reputable members OF his party
Altogether there is everything in the situation 70
encourage the hopes of Ncw-Jcrsey Republicans. anu
the unusually large number of prominent men OF that
par y here tonight proves the prevalence OF an
opinion that there IL fair chance to make winning
hght Early IN the evening was hoped that george
a. Halsev would consent TO be the candidate. bot II
has been announced that be declines to enter the hod
This leaves eXCOn Iressmen Brewer and HOwey as the
men most prominently before the convention. botn
these have served the State with distinction ana eher
VIII make sTrOng canvass Garuner r. CODY. OF
Essex. Il also showing some strength Among tue
political leaders present are william Walter Phelps,
Senator Sewell. Judge buchanan. Garrett A. Hobart
and A. q Keasbey. Ex-senator Cattell has been
selected temporary chairman by the State Com
mittee. The secretaries will be II. Potts OF
Hud son; o. II. Lvermore, OF Gloucester, aud y. d.
Butler. of Passaic
At midnight there was q prob ability that the large
delegation from Essex will unite upon Colby In this
event he will have promising position in the race,
for he has a considerable following in South jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
ORrrUAKY NOTES.

Charles H. Hays, who died at InwOod OF
pneumonia on sunday the eldest son Of d. G. Hay-
president Of the Manhattan Company Bank He hal
been member STOCK Exchange since Japuary 81.
lSS4 and was the senior partner OF the firm OF Hays
L Weston, NO. IS BrOt!-sL He WAS IN his twenty
ei min year aud popular AMI esteemed IN wall
Street. lie leaves a wife.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct (SpeciaD.-Edward Parker VINO
WIS taken III on last Tuesday. died at the
Pennsylvania Hospital last night in MS sxty-fourth
year He was a stoc ahoder OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
ROAD Company and active opponent OF the man
sgement OF the road. For forty years he was
teacher and -up-rinten tent IN sunday school for
colored children cted with -. Andrews Church
lie also served a Term a Guardian OF the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 4.-The annual
town elections took place to-day together with vote
the constitutional amend extending the terms
OF sherifs from three four years. There are 100
towns holding elections. Returns received At Inc Cor-
ant office IL oc ock tonight give the Republicans
iorty-seven towns, the Democrats tw"nty-line' ana
twelve evenly divided. The Republicans have gained
IN East CRANKY, Bolton Kent Washington ana E"s'
Haddam, and have lost In Avon. Newington. Coventry
anu Meriden Last year the RepIbc ans carried elEhy
three towns Democrats sixty. aud twenty-five were
dIvIlrd The indicate no inateri Al nance Inc
constitutional Amendment has been carried by lar
majority light ABOUT nalf the towns IN the
state nave voted not llceu-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
SEATS SOLD FOR WILSON BARRErTS SEAS

The sale Of for Wilson Barrets season at the star
Theatre opened yesterday the box Office OF that theatre
As mas already announced the rule Mt Barretts man
sgcr first served" but the mum
Der Of seats allowed 10 each applicant Is limited Ihus 10
degree " the wicked specudtOr are S al
naugh Yestrrda sale large few seats are left Tor
the r. night many for the rest OF the week owing
10 the scheme selling adopted however good places
m Barrett himself spends the greater part Of
the day rehearsIng lie has suffered since his arrival Om
pain his throat far has has not been impaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
4 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY TO 60 VEST

From The bridgeport Morning News
Iii probably "A settled the Howe Mahue Company
Will soon remove 10 ncnnat OHIO where The business Will
be con solaed with Leader sewing Machine ompany
The property OF the Howe sewing Ma Company
sold at auction by James staples acting the special com
missioner IN the foreclosure suit drought V ue
Central Iiust Company of New York The purchaser Mas
Mrs L.a w. Carr lsOn. the late COmmO ore Gar
rlsou bid 100000 bat the figures were purely
The Trust Company mortgage upon Tie lowe
pourty secured bonds Of which MS Garrison was
lie largest holder she SIMPLY bought The property IA I" pro
herself The company Ale cnpol - Nose ae,otIt7 "a
hafk tai which theirs
Tner CLAIMS been delayed because 0 post
which should have occurred IA July IN
f.rrug subject theu Nous "a That Al 'onoei
.fapr, announced That Inc sale had h"e" P""' D'' ~o
m ok nai OrgOlt'n 10 publish the hoio
tor ash IN WEEKS. Mr. staples has sAl ia VI hs . nc
o VIII cecTfiily take Ms "Od
inr A. certain whether lac was nlsic cal vi Io '"t
- iIn,. IuE TRIBUNE Tor mo HclAy lhric
vas stupid connection win ADVERTISEMENT but
~ Tl.i make L. Oui New OK contemporary
,tny fso we'd tho Instructions Tie bungle
MI staples said SATURDAY night tat lie at hopes that The
How oiupany Arrangements al
ready made ~ which The buildings hast Bridget
will be occupied sections by different manufacturing
II viii be Sal ID that 81 te oldest and
best known manufacturing Industries vi bridgeport Is about
Tor good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

The hrst monthly meeting Of ~oross since the summer
vacation vest ray Delmonico The question for
was: Resolred That Of the past the
art of the Imagination ana religious beazauon that the art
of The the Of representation and technique
thar ill The or thought
ldealza and moral power. Papers read by Emma
HI-ey. Mn Hester NJ Poole and n W. FaTnsworth Mrs
r. A tonnor Mr. Ravenhl. Mrs II b. Harvey, Mrs. Dr.
HelmullI and OtAera spoke on tle question.