davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
LIE CHANT DES PATRIOTES

LIZ CHANT DES PATRIOTES.
Enfant du Canada,
De la France idolatre,
Aux bras dune maratre
H6lasl on me jeta,
La France est mon berceau;
Ce sol est ma conquete
Je puis lever la t4te:
Sous ce rouge drapeau!
Refrain
Quel insolent dit aux Francais:
"Disparaissez du Nouveau Mondew
Que notre fer canon r6ponde:
Honte ct mort aux Anglais!
A vous les gros canons!
A vous fers bureaucrates,
Les soldats ecarlates,
Les rouges batalllonsl
Mais de son cote,
Voyez-vous cette Femme
Qui du ciel nous acclame?
Vive la ibert6!
Depuis longtemps soldats,
L'on plaide avec noblesse,
I4oyaute politesse;
L'anglais ne comprend pas!
Parlons-lui, Canadien.
Une langue plus nette,-
Et que la bayonnette
Plaide nos drOits divinsl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

Un oncle d son neyeu:
Tu menes une vie de ! rolichinel-
lie. Aussi, tu mourras jeune, tan
dis que moi je vivrai cent ans.
Gent ans! C'est drole que
vous n'ayez jamais q me dire que
des chooses desagr6ables!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

s $50 Vetements d'Enfants ...$ 400
4.50 Vetements d'Enfants. 49,. $50
ESQ Vetements d'Enfants. go. 200
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
WHERE THEY WILL PREACH.
Close of the Methodist Conferences Meet
ing at Plainfieid.
Jersey city Neoc

ing at PIafnfietd.
Especial to the Jersey city Ne1cs.l
PLAINF1ELD, April II, 18S9.-The thirty
third session of the Newark Conference of
the Methodist Church closed yesterday
after the announcement by Bishop Mer-
rill OF the appointments.
The Bishop got through a mass of
routine business, aud finished the bust
ness at q quarter before two o'clock in the
afternoon.
The following appointments comprise
all the changes in the Conference
Newark District-Presiding Elder, the
Rev. DR., Van B~enschoten; Basking Ridge,
G. T., Jackson; Bloomfield and B~rookdale,
r. B. Collins: Clinton and Pine Brook, 7.
L. Hayes; East Orange Ferry Church, r.
S. Bayles; Hilton, j. P. McCabe; Madi-
Morrow; Mendhann, Albert CARR Morris
town, j. f. Adams; DashieH Memorial,
p. G. Bascom; De Groo1 Memorial, r. NJ.
Aylesworth; Roseville, J.. M. Meeker; st.
Johns, A. M. Palmer; Union Street, F.
@. Baldwin; Peapack, Z. +. Fowler; Sum
NIT, =. M. Carton. &AAA ~
Jersey City District-Presiding Elder,
the Rev. DR.. d. r. Lowrie-Blooming-
dale, Jacob Tindal; Centreville and Green
yilfes IN. &, w, II. Carson; Deckertown,
w. III. johnson; Englewood, E. A. Conk-
lin; Garneryille, N. Y, Cornelius Clark;
west HoDOKen, w. ID. Russell; Jersey
City-Centenary, John Krantz; Emory, G.
Muller, james, S. D.Jones; Lafayette, p.
@. Blight; Trinity, John Crawford; Spring
ValleyyN. Y, G. H. Winans; Vernon, d.
T. Howell; Wortendyke and Campgaw,
u. s. Gilbert; Newfoundland, Henry Iittz.
Elizabeth District-Presid1ng Elder, the
Rev. DR.. A. l.. Brice; Bound Brook, Rich
ard Johns; C~ranford.4 CIV. Woodall;
Park Church, M. L. Gates; ST. James, E.
W.Burr; Eyerettstown and Mount Salem,
w. G. Kinsey; Metuchen, F. S, Simmons;
Milford and Little York, NJ. L.. Rhodes;
New Dover, w. b. Judd, Plainfield, C. B..
Mitchell; Roselle, G. f. Nettleship; Ser
geantsyille and Stockton, J. G. Hall;
Stanton and Allerton. N. G. Lambert;
Staten Island, New Springfield, Asbury,
A. M. Harris; Mariners Harbor, Summer
field, w. F. MCGOWAN; West New Brigh-
ton, Trinity, d. B. F. Randolph.
Paterson Distriet-Presiding Elder, the
Rev. DR.. S. p. Hammond; Andoyer, r. K.
Boyd; Boonton and Montville, Enoch
Meecham; Branchville and Frankfort
Plains, J.. w. Ryder: Broadway, G.. E.
Snyder; Buttzville and Free Union, w. u.
Mccormick; Coolbaugh, Pa, NJ. J.
Brown, Dingman's, Pa, G. E. Scott;
Hackettstown, G. w. Smith; Little Falls,
j. T. Dodd; oxford, I. Thomas; Paterson
Cross Street, A. Craig; Market Street, J..
A. Monroe; Sparta, George Miller; Wash
ington, M. ID. Church.
The following clergymen were rams
ferred from CONFERENCE.-THE. o. Cooper, j.
w. Washington, A. M. Webb, w. A.
Brown, George w. Todd, r. p. Savin
and James Montgomery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

f--
Complainants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
On bill for partition.
BY virtue Of a final decree of the Court of Chan,
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above-entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty ninth day Of
March, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, / shall offer for sale at public vendue, at my
ONCE in the Weldon Building, No. Is Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY, the Eighth day of May next,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all that certain lot,
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City OF Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows, viz. beginning at a point In
the line drawn parallel with North Fifth nov
.Thirteenti1 street and distant one hundred 900 IL ct
s~outherly therefrofn and one hundred (f0O feet
westerly from Prospect now Henderson, street
thence running easterly along said line parallel
with North Fifth street t~hirty.six (s6) feet 10 an
alleyway of eight () feet in width, extending to
North Fifth street; thence northerly along said
alleyway f~orty-hve 461 feet to another alleyHay OF
i've % feet in width, running westerly parallel to
of said alleyway last mentioned. ~thirtysix 1861 feet
thence southerly parallels with Prospect street
f~orty-fye 45 feet 70 the point or place Of begin
ming. Together with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances TO the said premises be-
EDWARD b. GILMORE.
Special Master In Chancery OF New JersGy.
Dated april I'd. 1854.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
23d- Street
Lee bouiNier Brothers

Printed India Silks, new nm
designs, standard material, %Un
and goods of first order,
never sold less than 1861 at -
' a; !: IL: :;'$ si :s'':' i:s' i:i f:'s'1' SOC.
Black Gros Grain Silks, % oA
inches wide, standard $500 ~
quality, as a leader, AsAC
NE! i S rs us l $;i''i ::' :5:;s. u I l.29
High Novelty Dress Goods,
side bands and fancy stripes, RR
new goods imported to sell A.OVs
at So. rs,
Fancy Plaids in all the new
designs, worth 81. 80, law
Fine Mohair B~rilliantines, ~
new colors, reduced from h.
$1.00, scOs
Very fine quality Mohair
Sicilian, high lustre, all the
new %coiors, reduced from AsOO
$l.25,
f L L 1SlISA 41Oli1llo III EHa
black and white hair lines s1gbC.
and checks, worth 65c.,
English Twills and Ar M
m9res, with rich side bands, I,lW
54-inch Children's Cloak M
ings, stripes and p1aids, eX-
cellent value for $3.50 INV
52-inch fine imported tn
Broadcloths, all new shades, NH
good value at $500, reduced iIOV
to -Fp a aA
Hand printed French Sateen n nF
Robes lGros, Roman 81 Cie.) Nh
reduced from S12.5 SO to WV
Barnaby and Scotch Cling
hams, made to sell at 25c. Hn.
and 35c., reduced to 1919
Newest patterns American IT.
Challies, dark grounds, else
where zoe. and 25c. W
English Lace and Plaid
NainSooks, Tambour ZephyrS
and Examines, were Csc. and NV
30c.
Persian striped French XXX
Printed Flannels, were 65c. O0O
40-inch white Apron Lawns, 1Vdn
open work borders, worth 1sc., lLeul
Huck Towels, all pure linen, D5R
20x40, were 19c., now IEzUs
A. Fruit of Loom 71o
A Lonsdale Muslin
A Wamsutta Muslin -,
A Lonsdale Cambria O2Us
1914 Utica Bleached Sheet n0o
'ings, advertised elsewhere as Xs1ts
bargain at Csc, ZVVs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
The Nelligan INQUEST.

A jury of inquest has been empanneled
and will listen to testimony next Friday
tRe . dds{ib a. " 1ne me wour6 "a Hq Ea4 eo Mce1aag
who was run Overland killed at the Grove
street crossing of the Erie tracks last
Monday. Fifteen witnesses have been
subponad by Coroner Brackner. The
train which run over Nelligan was the
same which killed Mr.. Olegar about two
months ago. 1t was the same locomotive,
same engineer, same conductor, same
gate-tender, same tiagman and the acct
dent occurred on the same crossing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

The Following Pieces Of Property will be sold to the
Highest Bidders:-
FOR DWELLING OR BUSINESS, No. f9 PACIFIC
avenue, south side, 60 feet northeast of Johnston ave
nue., S-story. and English, basement brick, all
improvements. Lot H5xlW. All improvements.
owner going to Europe.
AT AUCTION,
Choice Lots 4 70 for B Sn nsSD or ID Dwellings elm S, cCoMMsUNI,
side, west of Jackson avenue. 25x95 aud ax79.
Avenue has all 4 img RSyHiansp,, laid, street graded.
us1sEss AND Z ASfIiRG- fiRopER4Y, No. 4s7
NaMas sEeh aSST Baiia;iS sai Ffame. iGt i fbaSs s @ore OF of
less. Sold to close up estate OF George stannard, de-
No. 2s Broadway. New York ~
@ AT AUCTION, &
BUILDING LOTS, EAST FIFTEENTH STREET
date Twenty-first street,. Bayonne City, 424 feet east
Of AVENUE D. Each 25xl51 feet. Street graded.
AT AUCTION,
PRIVATE DWELLING, No. 261 WILTON STREET.
south side, SIS feet west of Communipaw avenue,
house 2story and (, basement ,aasnsn brick lsSxs5.. exten-
@xil0. Possession May ist.
VACANT LOTS, North M'Sdl sIPE OF WILLIAMS
street Egq Na do 2Ss .Sa sse sip Al oP nyr1Ep srprrr
az sxeP q39sfe esfh 25 HatS t SSanay p sSsli to eL scn EEsTAT {
West Bergen Station, N. & N. Y. R. 1.
CHOICE HOME DWEILiNG No. 100 MAPLE
Sroolns; ls.6x85. Lot, 22xl00. All improvements in
house and street, screens, etc. Possession Nav i.
owner leaving the city.
AT AUCTION,
g VACANT LOTS, CLIFTON PLACE.
southerly side, through to Cornelison avenue, 800
feet south OF Paramount avenues; each 25xi25 feet,
more or less. Place graded. etc. Avenue graded.
severed, etc. Fine view; near st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
AT AUCTION.
8 CHOICE BRICK RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS
PROPERTIES, No. $50, l52 and 154PACIFIC AVENU d,
northwesterly side, between Maple street and John,
ston ayenqe, and adjoining the Lafayette Masonic
brick, 10 rooms; all improvements; 22xS4. Lot, 2xiW.
Nos, 152 pnd i4 are Sstory and cellar bricks, with
brick extension; IL rooms each; all improvements;
screens all through house; A.3x5S. Lots, a.Sxl00
An these have lise5of alley to Maple street. Avenue
is severed, paved. etc. Two lines of horse cars pass
the door, convenient to steam cars.
AT Public Auction.
Maps and particulars at ofice OF Telephone call IS.
FRANK STEVENS. IS n mg0mery street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
s shIe c p,,anarbpt gFlou W Gives ra sae t aif th ~ , mus msa and
relief and health tothe child. Cures wind collie
diarrh9a, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five cents a bottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
AT Public Auction.

Maps and particulars at Onaceof Telephone call So.
FRANK STEVENS, IS n Qltg0mery street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

Between James Murray and Timothy Murray,
Complainants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.
Election is over, But the Politicians Are
BuSY. n u

t0e. N.A.EN--A 10y eEr ~ .
Election is Over, But the Politicians Are
Busy.
The suspense is over at last and now
comes the aftermath of the Hoboken
election. No end of rumors are
floating around as to the probable
appointees of the new Council.
There are numbers of Barkises in
Hoboken awfully willin' to take my
thing offered them.
The coming appointment to the
Office of City Clerk is keeping many
on the anxious seat. No slate has
been made as yet, and at this early
date it is impossible to get any definite
information. Lohman's friends were
jubilant last evening. They had re-
garded his election as a foregone con
clusion, and were prepared to cele-
brate it.
Probably the happiest man in town
last night was Patsy Londrigan,
who, in spite of bitter opposition from
the supporters of the regular ticket,
won with hands down.
The Accuser Ran Away.
Herbert Annekuhn, the cratic Cana
dian who accused Nellie Gray and
James Kenney, employees in Nelson's
Concert Hall, Hoboken, of stealing $50
from him, was wanted by Justice Sey-
mour last evening when Constable
Stanton brought Kenney before him.
Annekuhn came as far as the court
room door and then disappeared.
Kenney denies the charge absolutely
and says his accuser must be crazy.
Nellie Gray cannot be found. Kenney
was bailed for examination. Nelson
was also arrested and will plead be-
fore Justice Seymour this afternoon at
three o'clock. s
Hoboken Notes.
The Valencia Orchestra rehearsed
last evening. The orchestra is pre-
pairing to give concert the latter part
of May. The well known musical
ability of the Valencia's members
must insure an artistic, not to say fl
nancial, success.
The Rev. Patrick Corrigan Is making
elaborate preparations for the cele-
bration of Holy Week.
, The Dukes House is being enlarged
and entirely renovated.
Rounsevelt Williams, the leader of
the orchestra of Jacobs Theatre. IS
busily engaged in the composition of.
new and popular music.
The alteration between Police Com
missioner Coyle and Counsellor wife
lam Daily appears to have been set
tied. Things are ominously quiet.
is it the calm before the storm?
Association Meetings. ~
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Tuesday evening four new members were
taken In and three associates transferred
to the active list. The subject of baseball
was discussed and q committee appointed
to secure grounds and arrange a schedule
of games.
Our Union,n a Catholic literary asso-
citation, of the Heights, is seriously talk
ing of organizing a dramatic company.
The annual ball OF SsOur Union.n to- be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

given at Kessler's Hall on the evening of
April 23, promises to be q splendid affair.
The Hudson County Pioneer Club will
meet again a week from Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
what Brandreth,s Pills Do.

In Brandreth's Pills the true life medicine has been found, composed as they are of numerous vegetables so combined that each multiplies the virtues of the rest. They nev- CT can do any harm. Their action is always the same, no matter how long or in what doses they are taken. They purge away the waste particles of the system. They recruit the animal vigor and arrest the progress of decay. They purify the blood. They stim- ulate the liver. They invigorate digestion. They open the pores. They make the bowels do the work of the kidneys, thus giving those organs an ofttimes needed rest. One or two at night for week will demonstrate their power and is generally sufficient to cure ordinary diseases
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
Et11a1ICtal.
Stocks open AS Slight Advances and Close Rather Heavy At Some Con. cesslon From the Best Figures.


 Stocks opened generally with slight advances, while Jersey Central was up three- quarter per cent the general list quiet, the interest being oentered in less than dozen stocks. Material ad- vances were made in those shares, howev CT. with the grangers leading followed by the Van nderbilts. Louisville and Nashville and others. The coal stocks then became. the center Of In terest and toward noon marked advances were ma de by Jer sey and Delaware and Hudson. Read ing followed in the afternoon, and the general list then began to show more animation with fractio nal gains all over the list. The realizatiens, ho wever, became very marked in the last ho and prices yielded all over the list though marked strength was shown in some of the low priced shares, such as Tenres- see Coal, Louisville and New Albany and Chicago. Denver and Rio Grande and some others. The tone of the close was rather heavy at some concession from the best figures.
 Railroad bonds were again active, and the sales
 reached g., ,592 900, the Reading first incomes con
 trbuting so0O, the fours 1000, the second in comes S165, GOO and the Atlantic and Pacific fours S165,o6o The general tone of the dealings was again firm.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
RrnRGOr0.

June 12.-The residence of Mr. Richards, our hverymaD, near the high school, Is adorned by 8 beautiful mass of roses. He has one rose bush that has S3 buds on sim gle stsm
 The funeral services of the late Mrs. Mary E. Nettleton were held at the residence of her brother, MT. Charles Linsley, Tuesday. Rev. Elijah E. Baldwin, formerly pastor of l the Congregational church, ,officiated and Un- l dertaker s. Miller had charge of the funeral. 1 Near the cssket was beautiful floral cross | white doves in the act of taking flight. The l remains were borne to it's last place of rest l by five brothers and nephew of the deceas- 1 MT. Lyndes Rowland is erecting building i near his place of business; dimensions 40x20. l When finished 1t will be used as brass 1 foundry by G. W. ChApin, manufacturer of all kinds of brass castings.
 1 A new scheme has struck the managers of Pawson Park this seasoB, which will not be ! so striking to its many patrons of former
 1 years; that is an admission fee of ten cents is
 to be charged to every person entering the
 park Very often during the season, and es-
 pecially on Sundays, there many gentle
 linen driving out from the city with their
 families to see the park, many of them hav-
 ing from four to six children. Now, if these
 visitors have to pay from forty to sixty
 cents every time they wish to enter the park it will sadly decrease the patronage there. As some of our citizens remarked few days ago, if we have got to pay sn entrance fee to the park we will not 1 pstronize the ice cream and soda water stands | when we go there We think what we spend
 for cigars and other things inside the park fought to compensate the pzoprtetors without
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

until July shall offer the astonishing bargains every department The time has for close Spring and Summer Suits Pantaoons Light Weight Ovecoa Thin Coats and Vests To make the sale interesting quick and effective shall offer wholesale and retail combined prices before approxmated Do spend Clothing either for yourself boy until have the unapproachable bargains which offer CLOTH Nddlz Woru1nbo and all per Suit Evs the 4 highest % grade 5 o
 
 
  vest a
 probably Clothing New Haven goods will be appreciated
 .ks We will 
 strictly wool made by for fifteen hodd has bought them only the United States Signed  will the At marked Suits FO shades light su which for and shall not surprised if the whole lot sold inside opportu1s somewhat $7O $s6O and s s I Rsf on Mba m TSns % sA5 M hs I so On of the of Sh sleeve ticket which thsy ohsp o
 
 knowledge Clothing in
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

WILLIMANTIC, June 12.-The creditors of Asher P. Smith, who suddenly and unex- pectedly closed up his business affairs in Lebanon, when it came out that he had been too attentive for husband and father with his bookkeeper, Miss Josephine King, and left for parts unknown, have settled their attachments levied on his property were re- moved, and the firm of Smith 6 Peokhsm have reopened the store. It is said that the old gentleman is coming back to Lebanon to raSida
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
eh,eaxo ar.,n had prov,,,on r.r

Chicago Grain ana Provision Harkss. The following shows the closing quotations at P. Ii. in Chicago, as compared with tine same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and
 brokers, 1os Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

"Faine's Celery Compound has been'a God Snn;i to me. For the past two years have sui t:srea with neuralgia Of the heart. doctor after nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am free from the complaint I feel very grateful Lo you" CHAS. H. LEWIS, Central Village, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
DIR. M. J. WRIGHT.
 Formerly 9s Orange Street, TOntine Hotel, Room 461.
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

'sIt is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate tis sues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes it's stronghold. Once established, it eats into the very vitals and renders life but a long drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing, trammelling the power of speech destroying the faculty of smell, tanting the breath, and killing the refined pleasures of taste nsidiously, by creeping on from simple cold in the head, it assaults the membranous lining and envelops the bones, eating through the delicate death Nothing short of total eradication will se- health to the patient, aod all aeviatives are simply procrastinated sufferings, leading to fatal termination. Sanford's Radical Cure, by Inhala tion and InterDal administration has never failed even when the disease has made frightful inroads on delicate constitutions hearing, smell and taste have been recovered and the disease thoroughly driven out.'
 Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one pack age with full directions; price $i.
 POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

Celery Compound has per- manently cured the worst cases Of rheumatism and neuralgia-so say those who have used it.
 Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and foot for five years, I was almost unable to get around, and was very often confined to my bed for weeks at 3 time. I used only one bot tie of Paine'S Celery Com pound, and was perfectly cured. I can now jump around. and feel aS lively as 8 boy.n FRANK CAROLI,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
New Haven. A1d For the su ssrer..

MT. Dewell reports the following collec- tions yesterday: Collected by F. T. Lee s25, I. Newman $25, employees of I. Newman $59 30. collected by E. Bradley $3 50, Mrs. Hillmsn g, employees of Mathushek Piano company $92.25, collected by Bunnell & Scranton $4, by First National bank $29 50, s. R. Downer g, S. S. vibbert $1o, 0. ". Clark $1, Burr Benhsm g, cash, G. w. Loo mis W. E. Thompson, s1 each, E. J. Sanford BIO, Theodore Martus $2, Second National bank $161.27, New Haven County bank $33, cash $2, Lorenzo Armstrong $25, cash $5, 0. A. Chase s1, Merchants bank s33. Wm Atwater $10, J. Ambuhl $1, R. B. FarreD, c. D. Parmelee, $5 each, Miss k. A. Bradley, Mrs. R. 0. Peck, $2 each, Miss Minnie R. Peck $1.
 Isaac F. Graham reports many additional contributions of clothing.
 Mason & Go. have donated $59.10 John L. Foote of Cheshire $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
From Philadelphia to Newport.

A party consisting of MT. and Mrs. Straw bridge, Master H. s. Strswbridge and Mrs. Fl. s. Phillips started from Philadelphia on trip recently by carriage en route to New port. They stopped Tuesday night at the Sea View House, Savin Rock, and last night at Branford. They travel about thirty miles day and view the country taking in the principal attractions along the route.