davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08


de jardin indispensable a tout bon
campasnard qui adore les feurs ct
ne d6teste point les legumes quill
fait pousser. La on Sc croirait dams
une grande cite. Des magasins
riches, bien foarnis; DIES cafes qui
rivaliseDt avec un grand nombre
de ceux lie la vile dn Croissant,
des drug stores munis dc stands de
soda; des magasins Embellishments
confectionues, d'etoffes lie toutes
sortes; dps cafes, des restaurants,
off tout IL comfortable desira-
BILE; DIES usines netallurgiques
quatre: pour me 81 petite vile
c'est prodlgienx une f*brique de
glace etc. etc. Je ne serais pas
s"rpris qu'un de ces jours il ny
soft cree nne brasserie.
Pafmi les commercants que nous
Y avOns rencOntres, citons notre
ami M. +. Samoan, proprietaire
dune pharmacie ct dun Journal, la
Sentinelle de Thibodaux. N San
can est trancais; il honore 81 patrie
d'orlgine par Ia dignite, la bonte,
Ia generosit6 qui lui ont
vslu % pOpularite blen mer,tee.
IL est lie tresorier de la paroisse.-
NJ. Z. Az6ma est aussl un autre
francais qni tient I'M cafe, ct qui
jonir de I'estime generate.
Thibodaux a un grand nombre
d'ecoles, priv6es OH publiqoes, ct
plusieurs eglises de dive,scs reli-
gi0ns.
SEES monuments prirc;paux sont :
LIE march6, parfaitement commode
ct pouvant cOnten,r environ vingt
fois plus de petits commercants
quill men a: un immense mont
tonrnant, sur Ie bayou Lafourche;
nne pompe qni distribute l'eau dams
les rues: u prison monumentale.
datant de 1861; uue mason de
don't architecture est do bon
le hall DIES pompiers, qui
nest pas encore achieve, pargeut
.yant fait defiant.
Ire JOURNEE. !,
s Apres nous 6tre debarbCui.les ct
copieusement rest:aiures, nous nous
rendimes au Fireimen's Hall on
await lieu nOtre premiere s6ance,
presidee CONNIE de ~joste, par notre
honorable president, NJ: 10 general
Jasttemski. Plnsieurs personn,s
trent des discours remarQuables
nous fines converts de f1eurs Ian
s'entend par divers ora
On chanta meme uue ode a
"a gloire de la Presse. II faut etle
lnr CONNIE de facler pour metre
pas grise par tant d'encens.
Eufin la convention fut ajourn6e
IA lendemain.
ome JoURNEE.
La seconde ~journ6e d6bata par la
continuation des travaux de la
Convention. Des $50 heures nous
st!oiis en- sGance. De nouveaux
Iournalistes fnrent admis membres
lie FAssoc,atiGn de la Presse Loui. |
sianaise. Puis la question de
Immigration tut souleyee. Toos.
excepte moi ct quelques autres aui
royons differemment les chooses.
davis que Ia presse doit
tous SEES efforts pour attirer
es habitants du nord ct de POuest
Louisiana. Je ne veux pas ME.
.endre plus longuement; ce sera lie
snjet DUN article dams lequel j'ex-
Drimerai ma man;ere de voir. UNI
,eu plus tard. -.
LIE comite de reception, qui fait
u replacement les chooses, await Or
IN concert qui' cut lieu lie
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

A VR;NDGsE.

Une pompe de II pouces pour
rigatiOn.
Machine ct hOuilloire en- bon or
Ore. S'adresser a N. George Di.
opne. gu q la SENTINELLE do Thi.
bOdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
ANNONCES.

in carre de '0lignes; lere insertion 81 80
3" IS One Is
g : Insertion aud. so
Toute annoncei ndiqnantla profession
vec l'adresse ct n'cxcedant pas quatre
ynes. mar an. Observation-Disclosures. IS OC
Aunopces de candidsts. Iayance 80. 10 90
N6crologie. par iigne 10
TOute annonce c0mmereiHle puhliee aFan-
nee sera ins6ree au faux de so cents par poll
&c pour la premiere insertion ct 25 cents pouT
.s insertions suhseqnentes.
Toute annonce don't le nombre iinsertiens
A'est pas specific sera ins6r6e iusqu anouvel
Ordre au taux ordinaire.
TELLER TYPOCRArRIQUE.
RoTARY InR pREss.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
ATTENTION.

My friends and the public are uot;saa ,h..
l have removed to the score formerlv n.s.
pied by Mr.. f. G.. Curtis, No. 3 Main street
where will keep constantly on hand : fn1
supply Of Groceries, Provisions, Wines ana
Liquors. Give me a call and examine NV =.
sOrtment.
JOHN DEZAUCHR
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
knights Of the GoIden Ri.

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle m.
!2e n: OF G. X. will be held in the Hail a.
Excelsior Lodge No. "a l. y. O. F. on the -
o'clock p. NJ.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THIS OFFICE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
IrkFLuENcE De IA GU SUR LES FouRMls


INFLUENCE De IA GU SUR LES FoURMls
D'apres NJ. Henri de Parville, Qui
parle d'experience, la glu il. meme
a distance, n influence toute
puissante sur les fourmis.
La fourmiliere dun voisin men.
voyait a 100 metres de distance ses
legions serrees, Giles traversaient
uu treilIage, faisaient l'ascension
dun muir, longeaient une alice ct
venaient s%'engouffrer par un sou.
pirail dams MIA cave. C'etait cons.
talnment nn va ct Went extraOrdi.
naire. .sfai
J'avais essaye de tous les moy.
ems; je noiais, j'fchaudais a reau
bo%uillante' il ,bralais au petrelee,
Tecrasais par. masses, J'elevais DIES
travaux de defense avec des sur
faces glissantes, ct toujours les
bataillons Sc succ6daient en- rangs
series. La lutte continue constan-
te ct energiQue des deux c0tes, de
JUN an mois d'aOut.... :.
Les tourmis triomphaient: il y
en- await toujours halgre uue des-
NJ. - L - N
%trnction eontinueIie, repetee plu-
steurs fois par jour; on aurait dit
one toutes. les ,fourmis du voisinage
~passaieat per mon jaDdin.e
T. Unlnatifg:j'eaS F4aee de placer
pres dq sotf1'i+ail ct le long de Pal
lee IN peu de glu.. Entin! toutes
les fourmis %reculerent, les l6gions
firent demi-tnur, ct, depnis &c jour,
pas nne he franchit la grille, pas.
une lie penetra dams la cave. .Et.
dependant ancune d'elles.ne s'6tait,
hasardee q m0nter SET, la gla,;..a
distance, Giles current CONNIE lie
sentiment dn danger ct, sans hesi-
tation, elles Sen r-tonrnerent d'ou
elles 6taient venues.
La glu Il exerc6 une fascination
magique sur NEE fourmis. CONNIE
elles n'avaient, je pense, rien dc
p%artlculier, on peut en- inf6rer que
la glu operera de meme sur toutes
les fourmis. LIE moyen est donc
bou a recOmmander.
-Vous6t~s bien triste, mon ami.
Figure de circumstance, j'arrive
du cimetiere. ~
pa -,Diable! auriez-vous perdu
quelqu'un dams votre famille p.
--Oui.. ma belle mere.
-Croyez biensque je partace...
oh! &c nest pas celia qui' MAT.
flige- .c'est 10 .discours do pr6dica-
tenr. J'cn suis tout ~bonleverse!
Que ous a-t-il dOnc dit g..
IL ma dit HNe plenrez pas.
vOus Ia rptrOoyerez la-hautw
Beb6 arrive au bord de la mer.
sc'est Ia premiere fois quill apercoit
.uzl bateau d .vapeur. }g.
oh! maman, s'ecrie til, re-
garde done! des locomotives qui Sc
baignent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10
The Newspapers Law.

The following is the law rs it
stands relating to newspapers and
subscriptions:
I. Subscr.tcrs who do not give
express notice to tho contrary are
considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
2. Any person who takes pa
pei regularly from the post-otiice.
whether directed in his name or
anothcr's. or whether he had sub
serihcdsr not, irresponsible for pay
mcnt.
3. Ifa person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay arrears,
OF the publisher may continue To-
send il until payment is made. and
then collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the
post-ofiicc or not.
4. The courts have decided tha,
refusing to take newspapers or pc.
rodicals from the post office, or re
moving and leaving them uncallrl
for. isprima tacie evidence oil intcn.
tional fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

We presume there j. hardly
lady to be found IN our broad land
who, II she does not already possess
a sewing machine. expects some
day 70 become The owner Of one.
Bot after the nind has been fully
made up 70 purchase one Of these
Indispensable articles, the question
arises - 20 what kind Of Tsachine
20 buy.
II shooidb so simply constrneted
that the most inexperie0ced can
successfully operate 4. The other
points mainly % be considered. znd
which arc the most dcsirable. are
durability, rapidiiy. capacity for
work, csse q oprrstion. regularity
of motion, Uaiformify of tension.
and sil-ucs while IN operation.
The Light Runmine - "
Home" iiils the abOye reQ0lfsments.
and IS "a 4 90 co,nbsne the god
points of az sewing nsebines. wish
The addition Of many new improYe
mcnts and labor saving devices.
The price is no higher thar that
II other macniacs. and every isdy
who is the hSppy p0>sessor ~ oae
may rest assnrrd she has indeed q
treasure SEE A0gEarfss uENr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

The world sugh, to know what
,. >. >. has done for me IN the case
OF malignant Cancer, which wss
80 bad rs To bc considered incurable
by the physicians in Chicago. where
| went to DC treated. The hospital
surgeons gave ne up, saying they
could do nothing for me. One of
my ncighbors sent me a copy Of an
advertisement cut from paper In
regard TO Swif,'s Specific. and I
began taking II. got relief from
The first few doses; tho poison was
gradually forced out of my system.
and. was soon cured sound aud
wen. II srow ten months since I
quit taking s. s. s. and have
bad no sign OF return Of the dread.
ful disease.
Mns. AsS boutwell,.
Au Sable, Mich. Dee. 40. 80.
Scnd for books on Blood Diseases
and Cancers mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer Z. Atlanta, Ga.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10
NUMBER 27.
Twenty piece. Of 10. :.

My little niece. left me bv her
mother. had one OF tho worst cases
OF white swelling ever saw. More
than twenty pieces of bone came
out of her leg. one piece being about
nc size Of the small end OF "a wslk.
,ng cane, and neatly three ;nebe.
'sng The hole lrf, BY taking these
pieces out was as large ~ good
sized walnut. She was not able 10
walk {" step for cigh, months. and
wa, afterwards compelled To use
efn'ches Tor nearly year. The
doctors said there was no cure. and
advised amputa'ion Of the limb.
ih's would not consent To. but
poi her 10 taking Swif,'s Specific
%. >, > leaving or all other treat.
ment. II has cured her sound and
well, and shall never grow weary
OF speaking is praise.
Mus. ASSir Csgsr,sc.
Columbus, Ga, Feb. IL. 1889.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10
CEREDo, WAYNE Co, w. vA WEDNESDAY, April. TO- 1885,


The surging sea of human NE
Forever onward rolls.
And besrs to the eternal shore
Its daily fsight of souls.
Though braveiy sails our bark Ia. day,
Pale death sits at the prov,
Aud few shall know We ever lived.
a hundred years from now.
why should W. try no earnestly.
In ilfes short, narrow span.
On golden stairs to climb so bish
Above our brother msnY
Why blindiy at an earthly shrpe
In siavish homage bowr
Our gold will rust. Ourselves be duet
A hundred years from now.
y patient heart, that msckly bear
Your weary load of wronsi
earnest hearts that btavciy da~c,
And, striving. grow more stnonsi
rcss on till perfect peace In won.
lou1i never dream OF how
You struggled o'er lIfcs thorpy rond
A hundred years from now.
Earth's empires rise snd fall. O Time,
Like breakers on the shore:
They rush upon the rrcks OF doom.
DO down. and are no more.
The starry wilderness of words.
That gem nishts radiant bvw.
WIN light the skies for other Dyes
A hundred years from now.
Our Father, whose slecpicss eyes
Tho past aud future stand
An open page, like babes we cling
To thy protecting hand;
Change, sorrow. death arc nsught To us,
N We may safely bow
beneath the shadow OF thy throne
A hundred years from now.
--lchristIan n; WORK
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10
Frank Lc-Iic.s SUNDAY Maaaz,ns

The April number Of Frank Les
lies Sunday magazine Is unusually
rich in illustrated articles OF present
interest. Among them may be men.
toned American Engineers in
Angola by David ker; "Dulnth
and Enyirons," By William II. Bal.
lou; Through the AIleghanies ON a
Locomotive" by n. w. De Long:
''Eels." by w. r. Nelson, and "fIer.
nan Coftes and the Conquest Of
Mexico" In addition to the solid ar.
tlclrs, the story. "Gencvieve: or.
The Children OF Port Roysl, /" - con.
tinued, and Stephen BonsaIi con.
tributes q short story, "Tessa: A
Tale Of Two Bachelors" Easter
coming in April, there are some
poems referring 10 that festival. and
an article and illustration on Lily.
culture IN Bermuda. - John II. Wood
contributes thoughtful essay on
The Study of the History Of the
lsfaelitish Monsrchies,' and I.
Bowles Daily, l. l.. D., relates some
entertaining Stories OF St Patrick"
Dr. Talmsge's sermon j. on 'sEas.
ter Blossoms,' and the music page
is devoted 10 an Easter Carol by
Arthur Henry Brown. The nun.
Der also contains much interesting
miscellany.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

TRtIS NOTTE
TrAins wcft ~ Huntington arc run on Cen
tral 1imo. Tralns e1st ~ Huntington are
run on Eastern Time.
Fsst kxpross runs daily and carrics Eierabt
pullman Eunef car Dffwecu foulsgills aud
WsFhlugton with -ui change.
Past mail runs duiig. except sunday and
hss Pullman sleeper between Huntington
aud Charlottesville.
NerOm mediation runs daily orreuf gnt-
DAY, bctwes Lexington and Olive fftjf and
d. " heiwceu Olive Hiii and Huntington.
AK Tor tickets via N ~. a ST. " Co.'S
Route
For Information in regard 70 rates. ote
apply 70 Agents or write o. apply to
". ". MoEnOy, Gem Pass. ARr..
). D. YAHnfEoroS. "a vP. -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

lc'ns> E"s ufI"sssfss. I(
T. ruai'lar advertisers. .................. {
REGULAR advertisements. OF more than Aah
..lsnr. qnrrtcrly IN advance
i,aislcnt advertisements ia advance.
Tha Advance IL tho medium through
vh.ss Advertisers can reach the pee.
pie Of Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

Through Tickets aud baggage Check cd 4.
all points. "
Tor rates ami other Information. nddrc..
FRED. iiUsEMAN, TIA.
wheeling, w. Va.
W. J. ROBI NsoS, "a. IA,
fsrkersburx. W. Va.
W IL. OSBORN. 4. T. A.. pomeroy, o..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

The newest spring sisles arc oe
cupysng cgefy iadys sttenti8n az
this season FefeFsens Ng9agiae
fof April oilers sogreat q variety Of
charming drs'Ers. ihst there i
something % sul ever taste. The
double fashiou-piaie gives ttsfrai
effective and striking costumes. kad
there arc, besides. numcroas illoslrx-
ii0ns ~ garments ior hoasc and
street wear. IS the aid of Peter.
son, any lady can furnish herself
and her chiidrca with q new sprnz
wardrobe az mech less expense than
10 any other way. Terms Two
Dollars a year Address Psfevsoas .
Magazine, Philadelphia. Ia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10
ysN Hrtu,srx.

An Kinds Of JOB Printius donc With nee,
fy,s sssl .-patsh and ~ pr.ovs as low a. oa n
k sao dsd.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

That's a fine wallet you have.
Henry"
"Yes. M'wife gave il 70 ne for
Christmas.
"Indecd Anything 10 ~"
" Yes; Shc hill fof thc wallet"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10
OHIO RIVER r. r.
TIME TABLE.

Tskiur .fsect Feb. ~. lAss. Passenger traiss
will tuu - follows. ~ trnl Time. Nj tratns
daily cxcept tnose marked thus 4 Witch do
not run ON Sundn.s
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

The meanest man ia England -
said to 1--we IN the tow of Wood.
bridge. Some one was about u
present bis daughter with a seal.
skin sacque but he refused 10 let her
accept IT, on the ground that il
would cost too much 10 buy cam.
phor to keep the moths from IL dur.
ing the summer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10


Does Il seem possible that only
orc hundred years ago, when
Washington VAS inAugafafed in
New York the First President a.
the United States. that the city was
then a small place. sixty times small.
er than ~ the present day, or hav
ing only about thirty thousand
inhabitanis' How New York CITY
looked az that time. and the customs
and eostames Of the residents. ase
graphically told and beautifully
illustrated in DEN6r esI's NoNrmlY
MAcAziNE Tor Apfil. whscr has
just arrived. ~ this time, when
The Centennial Of the Inauguration
of Washington is about 10 be ccic
bTated, this article will be greatly
appreciated, and those "a 10 pur.
chase the April number Il this
popular Magazine will be repaid
not only by this. bot IS numerous
other atsractisns. Published by ~
JENSiSes DENoREsr, l5 East l4ih
Street, New Yoik.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

ors COPY. one rear ~ "a. II raid az tAs'tiu,s
a.. name is entered In su, - r rtior LooL,
Afs<r - dsys. si.s3 per year va, " ohsrx vt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-10

sfhis train does not stop.
JAY ". NOfEfHfP. R4e'r ard Cent nauasr
G. y. wEsTON. Train Dispatchsr.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-05
wEsTPoRT.

Mir and Mrs Charles Pomeroy and Arthur c. Johnson of Danbury visit Mrs Cornelius Kemper.
 Mrs Moore and family of New York board with Mrs William Jones.
 Thieves entered the residence of Lloyd Nash again, Sunday evening. Mir Nash was awakened by the noise, and, going down stairs and trying to open the sit ting room door, found that some one was holding 1t on the other side. He went up stairs for his revolver and, on his return, found that they had left by the window. Nothing was missing. This Is the fifth time thieves have made him a visit.
 Mir and Mrs James k. Nichols of Brooklyn, N. r., visit Mrs Frederick H. Nash.
 Miss Millie Head of Brooklyn, N. r., has visited Mrs II. E. Sherwood.
 Mrs Nellie Downes has returned from Greenwich.
 While at work surveying in Wilton, last Friday, Paul Nash cut his foot bad ly with an axe. Dr Powers dressed the wound.
 Clark & Kennedy of Bridgeport have the contract for building the addition to the Catholic church.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles Hoyt, who died at the Bridgeport hospital from in- juries received some time ago, took place on Saturday. Burial in Ridgefield.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-05
SPORT HILL.

The lawn sociable, advertised for I. C.. Fanton's in Weston, has been indefinitely postponed.
 The services at Lees, Sunday, July z, will consist of a short sermon, reception of members, the ordinance of baptism and the Lords Supper.
 Issa Tauineura of Japan, student in the scientific department of Yale, gave m account of his conversion to Christi anity and his baptism, at Lees chapel, sunday evening, June 30. On Tuesday evening, despite the pouring rain, d few were present and followed him on his trip to the "Land of the Rising sum-
 Jesse Beers returned home from Wes- leyan, Saturday evening. He was about 10 minutes behind the ill-fated Boston express which met so serious an accident.
 A. A. Gilbert, Jr, from the Yale law school after week at the. parsonage, has gone to Ocean Grove, N. J., where he has situation during the season.
 stephen Mix of West Haven has spent about three weeks at the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-05
LONG HILL tHuSrINsros).

Miss Hattie Beard visits her sister in Stratford.
 The wilkinsons are to handle Mir Tur- ney's hay crop.
 0. G. Beard, Jr, spent part of last week in Holland county.
 Miss Ida Bennett has closed her school in Stratford and is home for the Sum- mer.
 People are beginning to see that the pleasantest outlet that shelton has is down Long Hill avenue. On this avenue, Horace Wheeler has another cellar ready for house and Thomas Hill X Sons ex- pect to put up another house on their property at once. J. 5. Shaw has the foundation nearly ready for frame, while numerous parties have bought small lots with the intention of provid- ing themselves with house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-05

strong pleasing voice, speaks without notes and has an attractive, earnest man ner, giving general satisfaction to all lis teners. Miss Lizzie Tait rendered solo in her usual pleasing manner. July ', Rev Edward Bell of Providence will preach.
 Miss Rosa Lynch is home for Il few days, work being a little slack at Had- lsy's shop.
 John Ward has begun to market his fine crop of red raspberries. He en- ploys number of pickers, finds good market and realizes good price for the fruit.
 L. A. Hawley is helping D. II. Ward through haying..
 Frederick Schaffer has Frederick Beach harvesting his hay.
 $. E. Hawley, being out of work for few days, is employed by Selectman Botsford clearing the roads of small stone. This adds much to the comfort of those who travel.
 N. s. French has been marketing his fine crop of cherries, selling as many as five bushels in single day. stenography, has had an offer of fine position in Bridgeport.
 Wednesday evening, June 26, the an nual White Plains school meeting was held. The officers for the ensuing year are o. B. Burton committee, P. B. Nieh- ols clerk and treasurer. $. II. Booth eol- lector. We are happy to say that the services of Miss May Nichols have been secured as teacher.
 The masons have nearly completed work at the new house of Samuel Ward.
 Mrs William Tait visited her daughter. Mrs Goulden, in Stamford. She also called on Dr A. N. Phillips, formerly her family physician.
 $. c. Beach and wife spent the Fourth with Worthwhile friends.
 William Wheeler is shingling his barn.
 A petition is circulated to be presented to the officers of the Housatonic, asking that the word Church be dropped from the name of the station and that in the future it read ssTrumbull." This is a good idea and we hope the officials will consider it favorabIy.