davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19
AvENDxu.

Inc pompe de II pouces pour
rlgatiOn.
Machine ct bOnillOire en- bon or
are. S%'atiresser a NJ. George Di.
ohne nu a la SENTINELLE dc Thi.
bOdanx.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19

III VAhuCC.
zen abusez pas ct ne refusez janais
nj lhospitalite aux pau
sres gems.
Qnand les trOis rois tprent DIS
paru au tournant du chemin, Denis
Fieuriot Cit i SD femme, Ell sonpe-
SAINT d6daigneusement la petite
flute dams sa main
-Ils anraient pu TOT fare IN
cadeau moins bette que &c tlageolet;
neanmoins je vais tout de meme
essayer lie fluter nour voir s'ils ne
Sc sont pas moques de nous.
AiorS il s'dcria:
-Je vondrais avoir pour nofIe
dGjenner du pain blanc, un pate de
venaison ct une bonue boutr,lIe tic
vim!
Pni> il ioua sur la petite flute III
air du pays, ct tout dun coup, Il
son grand establishment, il vit sur
la table cOuverte dune fine nappe
blanche, lie pain, lie vim ct le pate
aemandes.
Des quill fat certain du pouvoir
de Sill flute, il ne Sen tint pas la,
CONNIE bien vous penscz, ct il de-
manda tout ce qui lui paosa par la
tete. II t1ntait du matin au sOir.
II cut DIES habits neufs pour sa fem
me ct SEES enfan,s. de Far.ent de
pUche, me table abOLdammen,
servie, ct. CONNIE il lul sut1i>ait de
sonllalter unt chose pour FAVOR
ausSitOt, il devint IN pen de temps
IN dies lichaidS du cnutOn. Alors.
4 la place de 81 hutte d deini elton
:lree, ii tit constluire an sulerbc
clattan qua! rempllt de meubles
pr6cieuX ct de ~tafisserieS. ct lie Jour
OH la construction ct i'dmeublemen,
turent achieves, il donna nue "rantie
tct" pour lianGnler sd nouveile dc
Antour dune table riclement
SctNIr, e@tlncelante d'atgcntr,ie ct
de | .mlcle, il await renni ,oils les
gto> hornets tie lendroit. Lui me
me 50 ienalt an hsut uunt avtc s.,
/, !nmr paiec CONNIE une cha>Sp,
Iantll> qtr ,'eS muSicienS installes
dams nne galerie Sup6rleure Itga.
latent les convive> ur leurs Plus
JoyeuX airs. Ain que lie festin ne
fit pas trouble, il await OldonnG !:
SEES gems de he lais>rr sous ancun
pieieyte les tacheuN ct les men
diantS entrer dams la coir, ct meme
IL await propose a la porte deux
grands dlableS lie valeis, arnieS de
ba'"ns. qni avaient pour consigne
decarter 'ouS !e4ueteux ct porteurs
de br>ace des enyironS.
Aus>i, sars de metre point deran.
geS, les invites sen donnaient 4
cGnr-jo:e. jouant DIES macllOireS,
humant le bon yin ct s'6baudissant
d ventrr dtboulonnf.
Or, ce soir la, les t,ois rois images.
ayant deposG leu,s presents au
pied de lenfant Jesus, revenaient
dc Hctllerm. En- traversant Ia
fo'c', Ills '%econnnrent lie village OH
lis avaient couchd, vilent IL cha
te"u tout iilnmin6, ct Gaspard dit
Ell sognenardant i Balthazar:
-Je scrais curieux lie SAVIOR 81
no;rc homme ma pas mfsu>6 de ia
petite flute ct 81, depuis quill est
richie, il il tenn SD promesSe d'6tre
donX envers lie pauvre monde. |
Noyons, repondit laconiquement
Ballhazar.
lis s'accOntrerent en- mendian,s.
chanserent leurs bellies robes con.
tie les hailions It Sc preseh;erent
I; la porte du chateau en- deman.
dant Fhospita!ite pour la Unit; mais
les rtcut fort NAL, ct CONNIE ills
4 - - $3.50 1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19
e.. 81. 1YO,
NOTARY YUBLgC
Office at Ceiaune's Ster.
lyJanl5 81
BuCklen's Arnica Salye,

The Best Salve il the world for M.
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. r..
yer Sores, letter, Chapred Hands. Chill
Biains Corns, and all SKIN Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give mar
feet satisfaction. Oh money refunded.
Price "a cents per box. For Sale AZ
Thibodaux Drug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19
ANNONCES.

IN oarre de l0lignes; lereinsettion 81 az
-. =. ome 10
s, (. :. Insertion add. 30
Toute annonceindiqnant.l n profession
VOC l'adresse ct n'eXcedant pas quatre
gnes. par an. d'avance.-.--.----- - w
Announces de candidats. d'avance -. ~ w
Necroiogle. par ii@ne ~
Toute anuonce commercials publlee al an-
nee sera inseree au taux de 80 cents par pou-
60 pour la premiere insertion ct 23cents pour
lae insertions suhsequentes.
Toute aunouce don't lie nomhre a'insertiohs
NEST pas specific sera inseree usqu anou'ei
erdre au taux Ordinaire.
Teller APPROPRIATENESS.
RorARY Ion PRESS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19
ATTENTION.

My friends and the putlic are notified thu,
| have removed to the sore formerly ,..,
lied ~ Mr.. r. q. Curtis, No. 3 Main street
where ! Will keep constantly on hand 4 mi
supply OF Groceries. Provisions. Wins, ana
Liquors. Give me Il call and examine nv ~.
sol ttuent.
JOHN DEZAUCHR.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19

PARFUMERIE-Ip bean SeXc, les
]euneS gems ct les liounmeS mIlrs
Ini venlcnt singer Ia tennessee, al
ment IT Ie,hrrrhani les partum, les
plus >auveS, les essences lrS plus
pnies les sav0nS les plus o'!oranta
les articles de toilette les plus IN
di>pen>ablea ~ les p'us i liz mode
tells que hroSseS 4 dents, pcignes
bto>seS a chrveaN. etc. etc, tr0ave
Tont. en- qnantite tons . articles
dams la Pharmacie Thibo1caux .
lies priX qui dttienl toute COUGAR
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19

New OELE,N>, la. March 9TH, 1888.
Mr.. +. Gonanx. Iiuuma, La.
MY Dear Sri have been suffering Tor
years from the Asthma without beng relieved
by anything. ! had given w all remedies and
was exhausted when | tried 'Go'1ux's ANTI
Astlimatir iicmedic-" u worked beautifully
and lever failed ta relieve ne. ! have uscil II
successfully to thi, day. Si@brd.
MARIE DEsTAHGS.
! certify the above statement 10 he correct
as the patirnl has been and - Siiil = servant
III my family IEoN prt,Erife.
IL 81. Inut~ 81. and .. lrrltur st.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-19
ARONNEMENT

Tn An--d'avance ....--........ ssoo
Tn Numero. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
THE CARONDELET CASE,

ASKING FOR A DISMISSAL OF THE sultan
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TUESDAY.
The trial OF tie suit OF the United States against
the steamer Carondelet for the cOniscation OF the
vessel the ground that her violating the
neutrality laws In putting munitions OF war ON the
vessel TO aid the Haytan rebels begun yesterday
before Judge Brown In the United States District
Court District-Attorney Walker and HIS assistant,
Mr.. Rose, appeared for the Government, and W W.
mcfarland and T. II. Plat for tho Consul for San
Domingo, who lays claim to the cargo
1lr Walker asked for an adjournment OF the case
In order arrange for the calling OF witnesses Mr.
mcfarland made vigorous objection, saying that the
rights OF friendly Government had been interfered
With as the arms on the Carondcet for the use
Of san Domingo. Judge Brown said that the counsel
might make some progress ut yesterdays session and
the charter party O the vessel the bills OF fading anu
some other documents were Submitted
Mr. Rose In an opening address said that the Gov
eminent would show that there was rebellion IN
ay that the rebels had placed large sums Of money
I'm the hands OF bankers I'm this city, and that The
by the rebels. lie would show that the Madrid had
been fitted for the reception OF two guns, run on
trucks aud VI four brOadsde guns, and that the guns
on the Caroudeet were exactly lifted Tor use on Inc
Madrid lie asserted that after the departure OF bOh
vessels they would meet aud the arms on the CarOn-
delet would be transferred to the Madrid
MIR mcfarland asked for a dismissal OF the case on
the opening speech Of the DisrctAttoney but Judge
Brown said that 1t would be necessary 10 hear some
OF the evidence and he granted an Adjournment unu
Tuesday order TO enable Mr. Walker TO produce the
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Jersey CITY.


Judge Lippncott, in the Orphans Court yesterdsy'
issued a decree making final distribution OF the
estate Of Patrick Hayden, who was murdered ny '"o
Cavanagh on Thanksgiving Day, 1886.
The Commissioners of Adjustment made their 'hlr'y
first report TO Judee Knapp. in the Circuit Court yes
terday. The report embraces taxes, water rents ana
assessments amounting to s27,11o GO, on which inc
Commissioners had made an average reducVon VI ~
per cent
The New.Jersey Title and Guarantee ColhpSn' e.
articles OF ncorporation I'm the County Clerks once
yesterday The incorporators are f. O. BuinhA,i an,
Joseph +. Randolph, OF Morristown, Z. T. biach a"a
II. V. Condct, Of Jersey City, and u. H. murphy VI
Trenton. The capital stock is S2Oooo'
Charles Muller, cigar manufacturer was causn'
by Policeman McGurk Yesterday morning with num-
Dor Of empty cgarboxes in his possession the
stamps which had not been cancelled Muiier n,o
been under suspicion for some time Oh hapiius"1
violating the revenue laws. He was taAeh po'o's
United States Commissioner Murheid and reHai'ueu
for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
n REMARKABLE SALE
OF Ladies' Winter CI0aks.

Our absolute clearing sale of Ladies'
Winter ClOaks is continued, new lots
being put forward at lower prices than
ever known before for such fine goods.
We unhesitatingly recommend Ladies'
in their own interest to avail them
selves Of this opportunity. An exami-
nation of the quality and finish of the
garments, and comparison OF the prices,
will at once convince them of the ex-
traOrdinary values offered.
At $3.50 each lot of Long Gar
ments and Jackets, extremely 'small
and extra large sizes-that formerly
sold from $3.50 to $500
AT $500 and 1915 each, Long Gar
ments that formerly sold for $500,
$3.50 and $3.50.
At $1,000, $3.50 and $1,000 hand
some Long Garments that formerly sold
for $500, $3.50, $500 and S27.5O.
At slG.75, $3.50 and $500, ele-
giant imported Long and Short Cloth
Garments and Seal Plush Wraps that
formerly sold for $500, $3.50 and
$4,000.
AT $3.50 $3.50 and $4,000, some
of the extremely fine French Garments,
and Long Seal Plush Raglans and
Newmarkets, that formerly sold for
$4,000, $500 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

the will on the ground Of Incompetence and undue
influence By the legatee, who is also executor
EoRANGE.-The New-Engand Society Of Orange
mbt last evening and considered bill prepared by
It's Railroad Committee for submission to The Lesisar
ture, constituting Railroad Commission for the state
HoBoKEN.-A child, age fourteen months, The
daughter Of Joseph Lagomarino, OF No. River-st''
fell into q tub Of boiling water yesterday and was
scsded TO death.
CENTREvILLE.-The Second Wand Republican AS
socIaon eorganlzed Friday evening elected these
officers: Richard W. Warren, PRESIDENT william i.
Ellison, Iccpresdent; Morgan Thomas, secretary ;
stephen wauters, treasurer
BAYoNNE.-James N. Van Buskirk Post. No 100
@. A. r. Will have six votes in the state Encampment
to be held I'm Trenton Tuesday. John II. Huxley
and John Vreeland are the elected delegates
BERGEN PoINT-The final map and assessment
for the Engham ave- sewer shows the cost to be sSS
2O6 "a.
PAMRAPo.-A little band OF faith-eure people mas
held rvIvals here during the week without making
single convert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
MESrCurSrER COTINTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-John Charles Anderson, the SUI
OF John Anderson, made motion yesterday thIousn
his counsel before Judge Dykman To discontinue ss
suit begun In 1887 I'm the supreme Court against s
sister Kate Anderson, and his brother, ior tne
partition of che property Of his father without eos
for the reason that the will OF John Anderson hat
been declared invalid. Judge Dykman took the pspers
and reserved his decision
RYE-Tbe attendance at the Free Reading Room
Association during the year 1883 was O24l' , su
these figures DO not include those persons VINO urS"
books from the library
PORTCHESTER.-The completion OF the four tlacks
OF the New-Yofk and New-Haven RAILROAD between
New Rochelle Junction and POrtcheser, which may
now be regarded accomplished fact, has gwen
an impulse 10 the sale of building sites and INC
erection Of a good class OF houses The com,
nisSioners appointed to assess the damage lneuIou
by the property Of Phcbe Moore I'm Westchester avs
BIZ the changing OF the grade OF the street, ma III
favor of the plaintiff 10 the amount Of $4,000.
SING slNG.--A large assemblage OF the memo ,ir
OF the Spring Street Methodist Episcopal Church
l;ed the parsonage Friday evening, TO oner onsi
congratulations TO their pastor, the Rev. W. IL
Mckle, and bis wife, on the occasion OF their s'Nei
wedding
WEST CIESTER.-A movement has been siarteu
in favor OF Incorporating tits village.
TUCKAHOE-1he Todgeman Rubber COMPANY,
which employs about 300 hands, Is about enlsrgihS
its works. putting in more machinery, etc
MOUNT VERNON.-The members of York COM
mandery OF Knights plar. OF New-iorR CITY have
given to bethlehem COnmandery, a handsome hps
uOn set, including candle holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY 1NrELrIoEvcE.

Philadelphia, Feb specisl.-At the Pennsylvania
Railroad Office II stated that the stockholders 10
have the privilege Of subscribing for stock AZ par
when the next dividend Is declared In May The COM
pany wants money for various purposes, and II Is 10
be raised by this means The capital stock outstand
ing is s1OG, 544, 500, and the issue viii be about
% 600 900. Fully this amount OF money viii DO TO
quired for the construction Of the jersey city Elevated
Road improvements Of tho road-bed Of the New-YOrk
division the enlargement Of the Broad-st. statIoh
strai gening the track the main line, and the par
chase OF additional passenger equipment
Persons interested say that an extension OF tho
Beech Creek Railroad viii be constructed through
Noyes Township 10 secure a large lumber traffic.
The Philsdelphs aud Reading Railroad Company
lifted up one Of It, to-day with new patent
heaters, which are placed az either end Of the car
under the seats Each stove has a tank containing
water which, IN case Of accident, Is expected TO
tnguish the fire.
Pittsburg, Feb. 0.-Beginning with the business Of
the month OF February, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Will divide the receipts from collections for
excess baggage pro rata among all its connections
titled 10 share In them, relying upon their good fah
for equally fair treatment III return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
MILLIoNs oF GUYS or az.
A VAST QUANTITY PURCHASED BY J. ]. o'DoNo.
HUE-HE SAYS HE is NOT GETTING
nOORNERg ON THE MARKET.

"OORNER ON THE MARKET
Lively interest was excited yesterday in the tea
trade by the news that Joseph J. o'Donohue, the
coffee merchant. had bought up $4,000 packages OF
over 100000 pounds, OF green tPas This was said
TO be the largest transaction In tea since the resump
tlon Of specie payments, involving outlay IN The
neehborhood OF 100000. Mr. o'Donohne assured
Tribune reporter that be did believe In corners
and under no consideration would he put the teas
up at price higher than necessary to get liv-
Ing profit. lie would DO satisfied with profit OF
10 per cent, but thls would not at all affect the con-
sumers Of tea, who wonld not pay a penny a pound
more than heretofore. Members of tho tea trade did
not show any symptoms Of fright over Mr. o'Dono-
hne's purchase Charles W. Beebe, of Beebe &
Brother, Nos. $50 and 132 waterst., said that the
time was so short since Mr.. o'DcnOhue's operation
that It was impossible for any to say positively
that the market higher Ia price In consequence.
J. was, however, stronger. Mr. Beebe said that In
tho trade Mr o'Donohue's judgment was generally
commended The supply Of tea had been more than
ample this season, but the low prices had led to the
cnrtament Of the production. For the tea year end
ing July l the shortage the total shipment for
this country amounted 70 100000 pounds conf
pared with last season. Green teas had shown the
largest percentage Of shortage In receipts of any teas.
NJ. A. Bronson, OF d. II. Houghtang & Co., No.
142 FrOntst, said there were enough green teas un.
sold to supply the demand that might take place II
the teas not thrown the market unul the new
teas came in In September. Mr.. Bronson was not
afraid Of any "corner' In green teas The firm OK
HOughlalIng & Company were ready 10 sell their
stock Of green teas AZ tho same prices as before Mr.
O'DOnOhucs operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
WASH FABRICS.
Opening of Neo Spring Styles

Opening of Nec Spring Styles.
On Monday we shall make a grand
display of new Spring Styles of Fine
Wash Fabrics-(the foreign being our
own impotatiOns) comprising the
fullest assortment and largest showing
of Real Scotch Novelty Zephyrs in all
the newest combinations of color aud
design, Koechlin's French Satines, in
plain, staple and fancy chintz effects,
pure Linen Lawns in neat and stylish
effects; and the leading lines of Amer
lean Wash Fabrics OF reliable manu-
facture.
Our special line of "New Departure"
Fine Satines will form an important
feature of the display, offering as they
do the very latest designs of French
artists on an American fabric at less
than one-half the cost of the imported
goods.
We quote the following prices in
Wash Fabrics and Fine White goods
Best staple Ginghams (Amoskeag)
z! cents per yard.
Neville Seersuckers and AlthOrpe
Striped Zephyrs, 8 cents per yard.
York Mills Criterion Zephyrs, 124
cents per yard; usually retailed at 10
cents.
200 pieces 3O-inch Scotch Zephyrs,
dress styles, including all the new
shades of blue, moss green and prim-
rose, % cents per yard.
1000 pieces of Fancy White goods,
Gmported) in stripes and checks-Eng-
lish, French and Swiss manufacture
129 cents per yard; cost from 20 cents
to 80 cents per yard to import.
India Linens and Victoria Lawns, 10
cents, 124 cents and Is cents per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
NEWARK.

The purchase by an English syndicate OF tne iinn
brewery has started project among Leading Hquo'
sellers to establish n co-operatlve brewery. num-
Der of them have announced that they would subscribe
largo amounts OF capital
1t IS proposed TO abolish the system OF call men
In the Fire Department and TO place the department.
on the same pay basis as the Police Department az
present only tho drivers and hrcmen OF tho colpansS
are paid regular salaries, the call men rcecNne
small annual stipend and pursuing other VoeAn ,1
during tho day. going duty only "nen 49, 49,
The system causes delays at fires ana "'''"'''
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
THE CHARGE AGAINST ;. A. JOEL DISMISSED

THE CHARGE AGAINST J. A. JOEL DISMISSED
The charge of criminal libel made some time since
by WILLIAM r. Austin, Of the firm Of Austin & Coz
No 90 University Place, against Joseph A. JOEL Editor
Of The Grand Army Gazette aud National Guards.
man, was heard at the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday and dismissed. II appeared that Austin
& co. had been preparing roster OF all the Grand
Army posts which was 20 be published In q work OF
1000 pages, embracing the names and addresses OF
the members Of tho organization Mr. Joel was
cused of charging in his paper that the project
a humbug and fraud, and intended for sale TO claim
agents ana politicians. Ex-Regftcr WILLIAM II.
Murtha, Of Brooklyn, testified on the part OF the de-
fence that Austin a Co had offered 10 sell the list 10
various PERSONS. alr. Joels friends were much
pleased with the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
A DENIAL FROM EX-SENATOR JONES.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 9.Ex-Senator jones' Of Flor
IDA this morning received the following cable dis
patch:
London Feb. g. 1889.
Senator Jones. Detroit.
lie csron swears you negotiated Fenan Russian alliance
with Dr. Carroll. MICHAEL DAViTT.
To this Senator Jones Immediately replied
Casons testimony that negotiated Fenisn-RusEian
alliance is absolutely false never member Of the
FenIan Brotherhood any other Irish organization
CHARLES w. JONES.
In connection with the matter. Senator Jones said
al have made upon various occasions when called
upon many speeches for my native land and they VIII
show that deprecated anything but constitutional
10 procure for ireland the rights which her
sons think she ought to have"
who IS the Dr. Carroll spoken Off
81 only know Of DIR. Carroll 70 this coun-
try He is Dr. Carroll, an eminent physician Of New
York, and connection of the celebrated Carroll fam
lly Of Maryland. met hiF1 one summer at Newport
and never exchanged a word with him on the Irish
cause.D
Did you know Le caron when he was here9s
did not. i did not como 20 Detroit until after
lie Caron left, as am now informed. l never heard
OF him until be began giving this Ubiquitous test.
WOny.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
an1rn 4 nnsroN PlPERi

James Burt broker ct No. a. Pne.st, this city,
began suit against The Boston Daily Advertiser
yesterday TO recover damages for alleged lbeous ut
tcrances in the issue Of February q when the paper
edltorlaly charged him with completely In the recent
sugar frauds Mr. Burt said TO Tribune reporter
yesterday that he had left the case entirely to the
discretion OF his lawyers, J. J. snison and John L.
Pine, Of Boston lie did not know yet the amount
OF damages for which they bad sued lie only knew
that the Initial papers had been nled In the superior
Court OF Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
VARIous SEW IERSEY TOWNS.

NEw.BRUNsWICK-A will contest that Is likely
to develop interesting testimony has begun IN inc
Orphans Court here. The contest is made py thtee
children Of John Sparks, of Perth Amboy. me ola
man left only few small legacles 10 hls onuIeu
and all the rest Of his property TO inc rev. R@'ne,
Connolly Mr.. sparkss pastor. The testators seconu
wife and the children Of tho first wife arg eontesuus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

that subscription list be opened and that the following Ne
invited to aes as committee for tho Of carrying
out the object under discussion Chauncey NJ. Depew
General Jardne Major Calhoun. General NJ T. MeMahon,
Charles A. Dana Colonel T. ID. Grant. Colonel j. Annoy
Knox and Colonel John A. Cockerill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
uARRnR AND SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-The unknown schooner reported
during the recent storm of Srafor in distress moyes
To have been the Jane Ingram, Of 81. John, ~ D.,
from Port Medway with paper pulp for this cts.
NoRwALK. The Rev. c. F.. Ferris. OF the Flrst
Methodist Episcopal Church, has sgnihed his niel-
ton OF reSignlng the pasiOrate the health Of Mrs
Ferris making the step necessary.
SOUTH NORwALK.-The Fairfield County Anzel-
Ger IS tho Of new weekly paper 10 be printed
In German,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
p0R 4 oovrgDER1TD uoup

with view helping the Of the National Con.
fsderasa Sodiers' Home. st Austin. TexSs number Of
who served in the last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. General H. A. Harnum presided. There
we're also prescas Colonel Lofing, Of Boston; Major
Stewart Of Texas; Colonel j. w. Jacobus OF New.York
cseasI Davis and Adtaai De Castro. II was decided