davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Music at the Branford Point House.

Music at the Branford Point House.
 A correspondent in Branford refers to the new departure in music at the Branford Point House. In place of the usual miscel- 1aneous collection of strange musicians from New York, the proprietor has secured for the season the Girls orchestra from New Ha- ven, under the direction of Mrs. G. l.. San ford. He writes: "In the early evening the girls, ranging from ten to fourteen years, discourse delightful music in the spacious parlors and out upon the broad veranda, which is enjoyed not only by the guests, but by many of the villagers who roam about the grounds. Later, in the large dancing hall, the boarders gather for innocent amuse- mont, heads of families who give their chill dren freedom they would be loath to tole- rate in miscellaneous aasembia0e where the waltz and polka, to the lascivious strains of the French ball room, monopolize the night until dawn. Occasionally little Viola plays some sweet, simple melody upon the harp. followed by other little misses with violin. piano, hageolet or some other of their several instruments until reasonable bed time. Then all retire, stiffness settles down upon the beautiful grounds, and children and guests alike are dreaming. Yes, surrounded by these little musicians and their sweet har- mony, it is not strange that higher and fobIer influence prevails for one of the great est evils of the fashionable watering place hotels is noticeable by it's absence"
 The next time you iron try livery @kmFchs Superior t0 0us
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Tuesday, July 20, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

IO-DA Buffalo Bugs-S W. Churchill. Champagne-H Hall S Son. Flour To Be Higher-Leigh & Davis. Fruit Jars-At Minors. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Dfe1gsts'. Lost-Gold Chain-Edward c. Rowe Lost t-Book-This Office. Notice-James B. Smith Pearls White GlycerneAAt Druggists Probate Notice-Estate of Emily $. Billings Sweetbreads-L c. PfaR k Son. The Magnetic Cure--At Druggists Manted-Wet Nurse-33l Temple Street Manted-Nurse Girl-160 Wooster Street. Wanted-Boiler-This Ofice Wanted-DresSmaking- 159 Spring Street. Manted-Situation-24 Wallace Street " Manted-Situation-I24 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-i Franklin Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
WEATHER RECORD. rDTcATToNS FOB ro-DAv

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20, 1886, a.. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana Connecti- cut: Local rains. followed by fair weather, sta tionary temperature, westerly winds becoming va riable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

First Class Dinners Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church cor. Court iy13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

For good laundry work, fine finish and color, use Ivory Starch.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

For the con,plextion use Ayers Sarsapa- rilla. It brings blooming health to wan cheeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

M L. Blair, Alderman, 5th Ward, Scranton Pa stated Nov. 9, 'S3: He had used Dr. Thomas Ecleo trc Oil for sprains burns, cuts, bruises and rheu matism. jy18d&w1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Dangerous Practice.

For the past few nights a crowd of boys have gathered on vacant lot which runs from Elliot street to Orchard street, between Sylvan and Davenport avenues, and prac- ticed at target shooting with cartridge pis- tol, making it extremely perilous to passers by. Parents should warn their children of this dangerous practice.
 Death of Sister Mary BernadfnS.
 Sister Mary Bernadine of the order of the Sisters of Mercy died at Mt. St. Joseph's convent in Hartford yesterday after an ill., ness of few months. The deceased was a daughter of Thomas Tracy, of Hartford, and was thirty years of age. The funeral will take place at St. Joseph's cathedral at 10 o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

First Class Dinners Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church street cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

A citizen. speaking of the Compound Quinine Plaster, said: "The best, the most rapid in effect of any plaster I've ever tried. " ie21 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

The next time you iron try livery memPeh. superior to aOs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
R. BALLERSTEIN X O.,

It may be used with confidence, when the mother is unable to the child. as safe and natural substitute for mothers milk
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01

visndnit 4 dfeouvE3 rantsaR du crime. Una
Gaints seus1e tostasait b panvEs m1es, o.
ut Qu1 soa fls ~ ouiviH lReoe iusqu'Su
OsissA 6 - rahandoanAk, slls. H3las !
Lfooeo ~ 4 peodigieusemsnt change de-
puis 81 anesr iaAal qu'eus pouvait s'a&Aen-
dss / teat sls b pgscssutaik
0ou ysgasd 1feoasagk a sStsadant "a.
teR EEL, - ssasseSsait qss - plus ga
~ ssjsts df.qsittnds q nSpssssvsit assan
nsys!l . pess6s d susnoatse - diMeal-
- Qj reotoasaisnt.
D. - seadilipas, = teaasssss uaAse-
nsee - sgeDfn - insp6a1ioa.
L II &Vd9 1o7A slns paal1 ! qd eus
ee ~ . - pge3eA s0s - psndit I ktg6se
4 0oGo-Dm0-do-visepisoe.
C6et - sanstnqigo tEep comm, noDe De-
hnD6gsn1D - an8asO p166euse, poW Qufl
- 60 ~ paG3w loogusosnk
"A 1eyqnk = eAapono vtnfpto, - \ die
46qpu1ood 49, = - - Dmfppn-
N(0 ~ pu0o - 01n1D uGatoo uouUo.
6u10o - = leag L tfG6sey go \ luuno
Ooe hnpo 0y6&9o0e (i tsa1su1 . h
voobA = ~ 4 y vfap uhssulunse onP-
osu1e !esAd 1os Glneooss a. N
49, QIAo0o III plan1R q = uin = r.
oup0oge sPeGin)eucot do1int . 90 -.
go N6sgss ! Onsshs. - pes1as9 -
- sltnnas - seasuaait ls.tsasua ~.
einne91n6e sW b pisps, y fbsat biirok a..
2So6nl1 o1uiD1nnss I : Divine ~ ~
sooouUit ! 80 in1sgvUutiou tou1o puipennto
1oW 90 fAn1ooe da oioo L. nooelo1o ~
1fsegvqt pnssus Ste,k tspiaus eelstioa d
~ ~ GAossls ie1E y 1Gs1saa Nxsnsait.
LsssgIs = dssaiass laesr d eissys fut
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE
lW U[LB 81 Dm
j-OESSOUS De C'EGtlSE ST. T.PlERRE.

hamaioe, c'est 10 vieillesse avec ses in6rmi:
tee ct ses peines accumul6es. Le vieillard
ct CONNIE 10 feuille d'automne, PALE OF dss.
s6ch6e, que le s0ul1e de- 10 mort faot toWbet
facilement. Quelqus temps aprSs % chu-
to, II ne reste plos qu'uu peu do ponssiere
do celui qui fat eufant, jsune homme OF
vieillard et don't lee aspirations s'eteudirest
t0uj0urs au.delA du armament d'asur, asi
cache 10 tr6ne de Dicu!
Tout nest done, ici.bas, que tournests Of
d0uleurs; mails nous p0uv0ns adoucir les
amertumes do 10 vie daus 10 contemplation
de Dieu qui 20 manifesto d visiblement
dams Ia nature. Et le tempe 10 plus inoon-
testablemest favorable 1 r6panchement do
FAn'e dams lee mysteries do 10 nature, c'est
10 mOis do mai!
Csst 10 uois do Marie;
Cest le noigle plus beau!
g. DE TONNANC0UR.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01

Ls0sf ssA oaoo OooopeAtA lolSoost naAn.
rel le plus sain, 10 plos r6pasatess, b plas
digestible. Tres noarvissaot soss 70 plus
petit volume, Il coostitue IN uutri6est
.oomplet, Cd % trouvent r6unis tous lee 6l6-
ments qni comp0seut 10 Gang. Do plus, II
cot nm alimsnt Gminemment s6datif pour
lee tobes digestiis fatigu6s. Moins TUuf
est cult, plus II - dig6re aia6ment. Lee
0ufs Ia coque. lee oufs brouill6s pen cults,
lee 0melettss molles constiteeut done 10 b..
ss dn regime hygi6niqus des fsmmss, dee
enfants, des faibles, des 6pais6s. dee coava.
lsscents OF dee vieillarda. NourNture inter.
m6diaire on quelque sorte, % Do transiti0n,
ellie laisse pea do r6sidas exer6mentlo osls:
c'est pour celia qn'elIs Get 6chaaasnte st
constipante, lorsQu'on On fsit a6ss. Par -
aux gens s6dsntaires par b soafts q 10
raliment par excellence du oesveon g du
systAme uerveux. L'0uf rig6nAee aiusi lee
forces Dc rhoMme abattu par les iAtjguas
on les exeAs etr6braux 90 physiausa.
Soo pouvoie alimsntairo sst tr6e eompo-
vable Z celui do 10 chair de- jeeueo anjosas: {:
no reuferme.t.il pas loo basoodo d Vio, asoot.
II pas uns soeto Dc "viaudo 1 rieat najs.
can't" une chair ~ r6(at ehSyealidal," @.
leo l's1prssaien u .BoesejeyS O6)s soas
sxpslqvs peoeqsUi - ~ sted gUaoe 80
nas .tsblGsj - sss)e0eot.n q . ps6page
T" d plas u siea .eee1s UAnioeeay oG1s n
est u ,base d toHt assnissuaeoeot sliaee.
talee noderue, "et jous, . saisloe, h sdle
duo aimable conciliatsor." dit aveo jssGse.
- lillastss gastsouoms 6rioed d d Rsy.
uiAre.
L'ouf ct bon eoutrs les disasssaests
d'satraillss, rsat6site st b eea1ihGIIo6 ~.
tro-istestiUale teatelols, eeetai1e seeo0eaD
no peuveut nj b sou6tiv sl b dlg6ses. -
g6u6ral, II ooovieat nal sax bilIou4. peo.
6ablement eases d h ebe)eetlsise qeo
reoferme son ieaee (st col ct tGaleaeet)a
base de- ealeals blliair6s,) lnsf : b pro-
pri&t6 tvideWte d'aegravoe - 0ouloofo q
tes crises htpatjqu0A o. doit lea)o0oot
l'exclare do v6gi0o des a)6eo)o0eieeeo q
l'o0 Veot ~ poO aeeootoog oooogO A06ogor
quensut do 1ltso g6oal. .g
L. jsass d'oak 66layt dAse veas saee.
Dc sues6s q ass0atis6e d'saa u less ea.
ranger, dome - "lait d poale,~ aeet -
propgi6t6e adoucleaantee cot ~ somoo0-
meat popslarislss PER Btsasess, peae ea'l1
nous colt pssois Do ~ peesse eo0e ejleoee.
L. blaae dtoaf batte deso r6oo 0ooOo
"vsau albaaiseuoe," q ssoo6o - n66ee6oo
dass - dlasrh6ss g 6yesotog0eeS q polDs
sasta, .oo00o oot60ote - ~ . poo0A
Do .eaisro, 6 sosboot - esoo' - 1oUooe0
(supeissosemeot pas u eal1lo6 eegsed4.
EaAs, soas .e0p)oyoNs h6qee00oot 6
avsc saeeas, h blase d'0sf app0lqa6 60 Paa-
seoests eoatso lso btelsroa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01

All! qusl boahsurl = vas ms tsse -
La.t;ste - doutait-sls gu'ca Deassaat 81.
70 szelama&;oa. slls sessi 6.Alen 80 sssUsd
:. Il tants S.ppslait Albsstine !aapas-
Cinq.eu six mois anpafavant ells - az.i-
yie inopinimsnA IN .uaetin. Lss Heee .
famills ayant 60 3os9qah!ess Sast yelAshie
o que ekaeuns sarait 4 rAatss - bespAit J
des dounSes assae vaguas. GIaa - g gesoa-
nursnt pes sk nfanmoins = p!Uuue bson-
coup. Depuio eetts peemi1se yt6ita AIbee(ine
rspazsissait ! intssynl1os nlpex, sosveat
sspac6s, st teajeqn sans pgtv6air.
Nadji, qui await bon emus, ut toat IN
rouse Do ssutiS vibsse une eesds quaslls
croyait casste, simaGinant w. seab -
monde. e pvis, eetts 49,, ayoe - yoax
pleodides, con oeese-toto .nete 6 - deux
tou&ss d sAsveas ezisrqssl - isa epSn
rsnnsaant faiss = feds d - sagands
IaiISussass.ssk ~ - yeplst - =
seAsadzs paslss.. xe3H ksG8 un&aH-
q, neavoan sseae ptns eUs - y
pesaie, 1 eanes . - dahs0 - 1bsca-
saisat pas = sishsseA Ahssdps ntqeGp(a
sisa, pes u1oo - vssso tsoa, 6 1T dtSu-
cAfe epe, sw rhsaps, ~ peo0I ! 6 niaeo
sssuooeesioo. GnAn, Gl)o eohoVo . noaoog.
eslss q mot n'sst pae s6islsasnt jastsk q
Id faieant b psoPes11iea, inalteadae, -
agE6ehls, st aeesp3ts 40 ea1heasiaens, d
l9 t;rse - eastss.
Du rssAs, ene ~ pazh @uhvee - sseM-
sivs rtsoevs a e al : eeasesnaN pessea.
peusmsok LHdSs IL ~ veano d voie
Paris st ~ fsse aeosntantmsak Boo
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01

tu.e, slle soupe svee quslaues amis dams un
cabaret b mode.
Le public paz;sien n'a nul besoin qu'ou LII
prssente Nadj<, j h eonnait sur ls bout du
doigt. C nest done pas pour lui que nous
dirons qu'Stcils dun des psincipaux thSat.es
d'opSrette, ells ct 'passee an rang do osle-
britS.
Parlsr Dc - beauts blonde est ben dific;.
b; elle est dklieisuse; Ala d6taillss, j men
rsstsrait rien. NadN tout sntiaes, e'est h
mo.sss da vim Do Champagne qui p6t;lls b
dur6e dun 6clair ct tombs, mais qui enivrs.
A b vile, On NJ volt qu'uns petite femme
ch6tive, pAle q abettas, peesant dams un
huit-rsososts, toejours maCniAqusmsnt atts-
= sussit6t qusslle met h ped sur - PLAN
chss, cstee femme - rsdEs6ss = famine anx
ysux. joae tyus hsasss sans s'apseesvoif Dc
h fa&gus, 6 d = we've sudiablts Uise y
O. psSts.l sus b d. 4 1iven = RUNE
Sssss - = ~ - -. = 10. :
neado ~ - e616oGae. sxeuvaO.nt
Ioii. - a. Sdhiss snpsoae, q possede
to1te-keis ullllans q Is plua d 3tmille.
Janais NaaH, qui VI = IN. - - peassait
Il isaits, ~ d Psaey, sa eeqset petit
49,, "a q 3 nid ls ploc douillee, y ples
luxucux = h paw txeant qu'smant Speis
! pas tout-A-lsit-dsax ans due = duo lui n .
ss9is h slsf dans unesgf d PAqeas.
Il 1se Hvsiss, NedH - seser Do bain,
fut svsetie que - tan(D vsoae Gassivse e0e
eouut rsmbsassse - sVesiant:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01

-yQooneoDp pMA Avsos oasiss, eeosioe -
voos ps6vjsoe QuW ea 81 te0pe, o. voee
0ves @ Sul ~ eoevo0e. 81 vooe collins
onloOD Cookosioe, y 1soe o60e q vee viogt.
- - y 49, ssssis % sspssss pssss'
-yy eoop>s ~, 80 sessis, q = vess
sooeoeslo . rbsooD = - ~ elesas.
-Asasaos esllot - visillss allsas -
{. q qc;sss Ssis.e tisssssyss. -. s,ssis..
veoe 0oUvvg ssoolnUW, = Gnis pr eosr
49, IS eso1pl11o0A ~ = ~ estoe6sl
-otv ~ &C. euesssase. Q yeIssg-
oo0oo0u0 - Ou6uouonG1DoUDl ssst ,i1..-
n oSsu1eooo = - 49, ooo8 g 0oDu.
uo1soot Deae oss0soa1e 0Alloelo onoo y
pago - Gh016oa, ooao ~ Goo4s 0aesoo.
1isse ssogs .0el peeeha!oee slI eng !ssss
loor6eo Graeooe. Chaelotto Max vlngt
6eos oasS : N2ialt 90 bol)o 01le . 1hle ftose,
oss ysu1 uein, sex 4ssts blsee6ss, vise
6aallsso, q 9oov6oSDt g - pessfe,
pseopo6 . = -. pesasos . ssseeeodsls, q.
- 1oono16s 6 tsooeS0 6 dheoese as
60 p1so ooeole 0aJ oo6aoos - 4ga6so tbse6.
- oeseoss ovale tssoes aesS y tealt ~.
go Oa3ssss tss)sess osl = teaie -
0Noo - - 80 0euuo8 0ng1ooosoo 60 -
hooso 5000 to6lgo 1ag eheosa q -.
1ait y - ~ - 49, eoefo 80 esep lat
6eaaa6afs . Deos oooso sso.ot: Aassl
avaiossu 0s1ae 8 = aalso eoooa y sasoe-
~ osoe . eeopo! Ell - 9 oostnIe peooe
D A0oeo9oo s1GIlo q eoeg.
NO raesys 0ssEUss lai 1Isalsst 80
eoank = = oeOos-oa - ShaOsto peseso.
49, vsa9e6so 6ass!Ia stpeeaalt.
\ - 49, 49, - tlestss dsivsst
%! uggoea!e = - jsusss 0se.ps. -
- uutog1 tnnaloj s. 60 peossedI i SAest
- - Q1o0 - III UhlgU
9 OOoGGo ~ - t1oNao, = psv0s1le -
- - dhon~ Osl0n'o . - esss
-oleA iele1 ssssln1s:e = ialssss lsssst
!: ~ =. y.sS;, = s'a' : = = - : -
n -SlG1aS - sasssas = ssgnsa sssas
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01
'CHKRLES EkySEfCNE'
EDITEUR.REDAcTEUR.


Petite Asur StoilSe,
Fleur du souvsair,
Psas Do toi, rlms envolSs
6smbls rsvsnir.
.Quand, reveus, j. to resprs,
Tu mo dis Sout bas:
Enfant, vetrs enuF soupisa;
"Ne m'oub6ss pasr
Ven 10 sel Il tn - psuchss,
Non o1 croft sa;sir,
4 ehacuns Do tss bHlnchss,
Eombss dun dlsir.
Ton image douce q pure
0oulit "a tstpas;
Pr tei h tombe musmuro:
"Ne m'oublss pasw
Lossqus b visrss trsnblants,
D. con c0nr dlstzsit,
T6pale dune voix lsats,
L. plus doux sssrs4
Un soupk nalt 6 e'envo1e...
OA Wilt A-hasl
Il dsviao h eeaeq1ss 80. 81 q, st~s
"Ne a'eIh6ss pasw
l. pauvss pelts inpaoss
Dans IN doux sommsil,
Pour sss chants qui voat icloes,
On Pea d solsil
Nais souvsut ! rombse q sou&rs,
Loeb6 suit - pae...
Puis q ehants % bosd du eou&rs:
"Ns m'oublss pas!'
@.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01

<tsints, Nine 6anagsrs - lsvs rseoufortke
elle await commence une neuvaine pour d
.r6ussite du plus ardent Do 80 vwux. Dams
dix jours, elle sautait d - peioee await kt6
exauc4e.
On volt encore Do nos jours d ess convic-
tons robustes st naivss. MalgFS les bellies
chooses dSbisess par H. philosephss sur b
lss eon6ns du vineiams s;asls, dss Strss
eandides et simplss, qui ehsrshsnt iei-bas,
q dehors Do Phomme, uns consolation dams
le1r dculeur, I'm Sppui dms lsues Spseuves.
6ils f6elamsnt IN miEaele, e'est . quils ~
sweat gu>ss q - I quei = . st1tehisssat
Pc. - pleersoh poseo Q1fD oou&renk q
ID fond d lear @ieouO 3ot1ene IN r0GAfd
0upp6anA muEmmoat unO pgioeo Qui pos
~ h pouvoR L o6ehor lougo hrmea, puis-
Qun acolui d lso4nis6 ooG1o.
@ soe11neu1, poseois (gu1oee, Qui aIluDe
- homb1o 1n6oo dovo6S - imoeoo v6nf-
~ = - boeinquos, ~ an beeoin frtuR
9 . eUuoyvos - psul1os sptiseb. c. nAssl,
. - VI, 60 fsqtesaisa 6sns eeaiuts %
ts.e esptssass; = .s-t-1 deae ant.s ehess
sBk = te1se peW eou1 a n'el1Bevuisnt IN
a.-ds'As un eisrgs bs61 - vant-l pes me
IL.
2 - Isahabls -, i "a q dsuasdt !
- Nad5s see epanoa psssoeeeee sr faeee
queeeooQ6ssait eet1o hogso b n3Fe
d 1ases, ells ~ rfpsadu par IN d -
teIo6s 4 Eae suosulnaa0B, 1aio pas uatussls
da teat, q1 b disinguset Iossqus, d'avsa-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-05-01

C'est 10 mole des 6eurs ct des x6phyrs. II
ram6ne 10 gazette dans rAms, 10 vie dans ID
nature, Ia verdure dams lee champs, lee oi.
Oesux dams les bois!
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
AL ouIeT AT COLUMBUS.
Pew Left Who riBs tor Gore lin Cau-
eus-Ihe future.

CoLU1BUs, o. Jan. 3J.-Everythiny is
quiet about the senate chamber sDi the i'm
preston gains ground that compromise Is
going to be effected despite the efforts Of the
belligerents Of both parties who pine for
gore. The conference COMMITTEES has agreed
upon one proposition which has been ratifiel
By both caucuses That is that tbs commit.
tee On privileges and elsctions shall select a
sub-commit e. consisting Of three Democrats
and three Repuf licons who shall take the
testimony 10 the Hamilton county cases
The rules provide that there shall be no
such j)inder, that each cas' must he tried
ssoarately. T. Republicans do not agree TO
this no compromiss is likely TO he effected.
It now looks as il when the senate meets an
adjournment until Mon lay would be hal
At 10 o'clock the senate met AMI inmedi
sicily al iourne1. The conference commit
tee Is in session ut tais hour. The Demo-
Gratis are insisting upon a complete bacK
down on ths part Of Ksnne1y, 50 far as the
senate rules are concerned, THY saw thai
these rulas as adopted at the teginning Of
the session must be resp ctsd. This point is
mads particularly with references to the
matter Of joinder Of contests
Democrats ia the conference committee
have concluded that two publicans may
be added to the senate committee on Priv
leges an elections, but the right is reserved
by 10th sides to take back all concessions in
ease an agreement is not reached. The fight
now is on the rules which tbs seventeen re-
publicans adopted to govern the contest.
Toe democrats insist that such a,tion shall
be considered a nuility, but republicans are
fighting for the rules The democrats say
they wall not yell this point nor that con-
corning q joinder of cases
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
AN lMMeNae BRONZE GAZE.
Cast for the Vanderbilt Mausnleum at New
Drop, staten Island

Drop fthtfn lslahu'
New YoRK, Jan. 30-Shortly before the
death Of william H. Vanderbilt he signei
con ract with the Henry Bonnard Bronze
company for $4,000 or S6J,0O0 worth oil
bronze work for the Vanderbilt mausoleum
in tue Moravian cemetery at New Drop.
planned by the late commodore. There are
to be twenty-five doutle and two single
g1tes, six Of the former being each feet )
inches tall, AMI q eet 4 inches wide, and six
teen, 8 feet inches square The two single
gates will be feet inches by feet
inches In addition TO these tnere are
sixteen lantern guards and franz with
glass work feet high and 4 feet wide.
Upward Of $500 or 1900 pounds, or
nearly twenty tons Of standard bronze and
pbosphor bronze will be used in their con
structlon, including heavy SOCKETS AMI bolts
by which they will b, hung AMI riveJte1 in
position A separate mould is required or
each piece, both larg3 and small, no matter
how mauy times reproduced. Atthou "a the
wOrkmen were ull imported from Europe
for this class OF work and were electei from
the celebrated bronze foundries of Barbs
dienne aud Thiebaut Freres of Paris, the ut
most care must be taken with every casting,
as they are required to b. free from crack
or blemish OF any kind. Richard NJ. Hunt,
the architect who made the designs-which
are the OLD wrought hinges OF the thirteenth
and fourteenth century personally inspscts
each piece as soon as cast and his approval
after such examination is necessary before
it can be sent to the finishing room.
The first OF the sixteen double gates has
just been cast. 1t is the largest single or0nz3
casting of that character ever made in this
country aud probably in the world, and is a
marvel CT Workmanship 1t will require
the services of a do2en men at least molth
after the masonry of the muusoleum is fin
shed to put up the bronze work, Art r it
is completed it is claimed that SO far as this
part is concerned the mausol5um will be
practically burglar proof.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan 30-Mr. Wal.
thai presented the croden ials of the reelec-
ton Of Mr. u d. George, U. 5. Senator
from Mississippi.
Mr. ingalls, reported favorably a bill re-
moving the political disabilities Of George
s. Stones, OF Texas. Passed.
Mr. Call introduced bill TO authorize the
secretary Of the treasury to pay the claim
OF the state Of Florida on account Of eXpend
itures made in suppressing Indian hostili-
ti3s.
A resolution was submitted by Mr.. Platt
for reference to the committee on rules, pro-
viding that executive nominations shall
hereafter 10 considered in open session
Mr.. Plat said lie would not care to speak
on tho resolution unless the committee en-
rules reported 1t adversely, in which event
he woull probably wish to do so.
Mr. II munds submitted and tho senate
alop ed a resolution directing the secretary
Of the navy 10 transmit 30 the senate copies
of Chief Engineer Menocars drawings and
report Of the recent survey Of the Nicarau-
qua cana route
A resolution by Mr.. Eustis was agreed
to dir citing tho secretary of the treasury
to inform the senate whether any instruc.
IlOnS nHI DttH lAhntl bD tue hnlleu NInLes
assistant treasurer at New Orleans to refuse
TO recsvJ silver dollars ON deposit and issue
certificates therefor, and why.
The senate then resumed consideration Of
the bill to divide the Sioux Indian resarya-
ton,
Mr.. Vest took the floor on the Dakota bill
He discaimsd any hostility personal OF po-
litical to tho people OF Dakota, but desired
to LOOK at the question involved from the
standpoint Of ELEVATED craftsmanship and
not Of partisan bils In no acrimonious
spirit he retorEed on the Republicans that
they had never failed to take advantage Of
party feelings and bias in putting through
their measures II, (VesH was a Democrat
and proud of the fact Without regard to
politics, however, on this question he would
be "a coward IL he did not stand where he
now stood. He asked why repeated refer
ence had been made in debate hy the Ropub-
licans to party feeling. Why had references
been made to che fact that the people of
were largely compossI of Uaion sol lisr 5
and that chat fact might account for their
reservelness in their present politician on
victions
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
RAILROAD HORROR.
A Passenger Train Runs Into rroight
Ceur Killed Many Injured

CSur Killed Many Injured.
TIFFIN o., Jan. - As the west bound
express tain on the baltimore & Ohio rail-
yoad was speeding along at the rate of about
forty miles an hour, it ran into the rear Of
freight train, also west bound. about a m 10
west Of Chicago junction. A terrific crash
followed, and ihs engine of the passenger
train, the baggage car, two passenger
coaches AMI about dozen freight cars
rolled into the dl,ch contusel mass of
ruins
l. Vand,lier, fireman of the passenger
train, was found under the engine XII ed aud
maEgled almost beyond RECOGNITION. CHARLES
Bristol, engineer OF the passenger train,
Conductor Palmer OF the freight train and
ThOmss Freely, freight train brakeman,
were dug out Of the ruins in horribly
mangle1 condition and pave since died.
A number o. passengers we're badly in
jured AMI some Of them VIII probab bly, die.
There names could nos be learned rne Bal
timors & OLio officials are very reticent
about the affair and particulars are hard to
OBTAIN. The .accldant was caused by the
freight conductors failure to display his
danger signal on the rear OF the train. The
loss to the railroad company is SIS 900