davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-07
LA FILIE
MONSIEUR LEC0Q,
e.' v, 1a;s.;i 8. /. clahriD.',
[Suite.l
MI
[Suite.]
MI

Gpait les all4eS ct veilues lie son
amant, lui lni>Sant taire ce qu'ellp |
jugeait bon pour sa snrcte person !
nellie. mails s'a~snrant Quill Sc te.
matt dams les linitpS du cOntrat |
9n'el!e lni await impose. Et puis,
ellie che,chait peut Gtre aussi Poe
ca>iGn de faire disparaitre la file
de NJ. Lecoq. sans compromettre
c-lui qn'elIe aimait plus que tout
au monde. Cette occasion ne sc
preSentant pas d'-lle-m6me, ellie
ngea la faire naitre.
C'6ta,t repo9ue on les anciens
honl-vards exterieurs, depnis Ba-
fignollrs Jnsqu'a La Villette, sont
occupies, sur le long parcOnrs Hul
ta: face au dix-huitieme arroDdis-
semen', par DIES baraqnes foraines.
Un soir que Georges des Armoies
await quite Jeanne d'assez bonne
|. .ure, cclle-ci Offiit i la bonne An
,:ette d'al,er faire un tour de pro
thenade dams la f6te. La vieille
serv ante await accepte de grand
cRnr.
Et nonilIard qui await suivi Fir
min jnsqne verS Ia place Money
ponr Gtre hien sur quill rentrai'
! dams l'interieur de Paris, Sc prepa-
rait a retourner rue NolIet, lOrsqu'il
apercut de loin la femme rouge qni,
| grace il la fOule, snivait, en- Sc dis
/ simuIant, Jeanne ct Annette. A
F, son tour, il fila la tilense, ayant sur
ellie Get avaptage qn'elle ne lie con
naissait pas ct ne ponvait faire at
tention a lui, dans le nombre con.
siderable des flaneurs ct des pas.
SAINTS. Jeanne s'arrttait avec com
fpiaisance devant les plus bellies
baraques, qu'admirait naIvement
Annette. Files entlerent meme
dams celle qui Pattirait le p!as.
Les voici installees aux premle
res de ce spectacle bizarre, qnl a
quelque chose des mysteries dn Moy
en-Age arrang6s par un blagneul
moderne. La femme rouge Sap
procha !e la baraque ct en- TT lt
tour. Par derriere, c'est-a dire ct
cote des maisons du neuvieme ar
rondissement, il ne passe presqu'
ncrsonnc ct ron. nest point remar
que. Roniilard prit position a un'
centaine de pas, ct put observer l.
curleux manege auquel Sc Ilvr;
a!ors don't les agissements lintri
gnaient 81 fort. II la vit d'abord
munie dun conteau, fendre legere
ment Ia toile ct, par rouvertnr
ou'el!e veuait dc Greer, collier so
/ cell contre la haraque ct Jeter
rinterieur un regard circnlaire-
La femme await simplemen
a voulu s'assurer de la place exact
on sc trouvait Jeanne. L'ayan
constate, ellie displrut an momen
ct revint, quelques minutes apres
portant dams son tabier qnelqu
, chose d'assez volumineuy. Ropl
IN lard. tant d cause de la distance o
il Sc trouvait que de l'obscnrlte q
:. Ia mutt, ne put distinguer ce On
e'6taif. La femme fit I'm secon
= voyag ge ct, CONNIE la premiere fol-
Sc nl,ssa sous la toile qu'el'e ava
coupee ct ALA entasser, sous Il
. bancs des Spectators, les chose
yoIrmineuses ou'elle await appo
tees dams son tablier ct qni etalel
des copeaux de menuisier ct &c
margotlus, qu'elle venalt dachet'
dams Ie voisinage.
Lorsqu'elle jugea le moment o.
portun cette femme nit le feu {
trois eudroits d la fOis, sort
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-07
III


Rouillard fit ramener prompte-
meut Jeanne ct Annette rue NOl!et.
La ieune file en- fut quite pour TN
malaise passager. Mais la panvre
vieille, plus ruaement atteinte, dnt
garder le lit ct on craignit meme
nm instant de graves complications.
Mais ce n'etait pas le tout que
d'ayoir echappe cette fois au dan
ger. II fallait aussi le conjurer
pour l'avenir. Laccusation portee
par Pierre centre une femme de-
meuree inconnue devait prendre
une reelle Importance aux yeux dc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14
NOTICE TO laXPaYiRS.

Notice is Hereby given that the assess
nent tax-roll of ormsby County for the
year 1879 has been delivered TO me by the
County Auditor aud that the State, Coun
~ and city taxes are now due and pay
able at my Office O d the law in regard to
their collection VIII be strictly enforced.
All taxes not paid on or before the third
Monday in November Is, win become de-
linquent and 10 per cent viii be added.
JACOB TOBRINER,
Ex-0fieio Tax Receiver.
Carson, New, Oct. a1st, 1889.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14
no Icr To Cdt0,I0RS

Estate of Ann True deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator of the Estate of
Ann True. Deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, To exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication this
notice, to the said Administrator at his
residence, Carson City, 0rmsby
Oouuty. Nevada.
Dated, Oct 2l, 1882
James True, Administrator Of the e.
tate of Ann True, deceased,
I. d. Edwards,
Attosnsy for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14

CHALED PaDPDstLS WILL RE
- receiv d st ths ofiice Of he Sun.
Gvisinx Ar hitect, Treasury Depart
ment. Washingt q, ID. q. until 2 ,cIo K
z. NJ on the " dav OF Move m ber 1889.
iSe all ths .oor an mater. ais required
= com pleie the approaches to Ibe U,
q Court House and po ONCE. build
1og AZ CARtON CITY, NEVADA, in
ecprdancs with specification and
drawing, c,pIes of which may e had
R application at this ONCE or the once
the 5uperiltenoeut. Eacu bid must
ecc smpanisd BY . Ger ifee check for
gAs H. WIN RIM,
supervising Architset.
~sssesr i7th 10. sst2e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14

NERGEriC GENTLEMEN AND
= ladies arA maxiIx ron e6o, 10
oQoo per mon b securirg mem bers for
eur association. The work II iisnt and
pie SAINT; one agent wanted eacn
eounty. II You can OILY devote two
Aours per das tn our busines, IL will
Day YOU we'll. d iress J. K. slater,
Yesteru Manager, Cue 20 Uo-Opcra-
I've fnrch asing Association, Salt La ke
Oty, Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14
PEDIGREE

hicks Prvateer son of Buc
Back Hawk
jackson by Young by Gran
Of Nam
OF the dams Dreeor2 H. fied"on
wilkes dam
his .ye4,od
year-old pacing in the
21s si1
Tuckahoo by Tck abo, Inv Tpckaboo hv M
Consul
Tuckshoo of
Boo n pard,s Consup dam
aee was Lady Marry aam OF E.press s4
Chief
sire Of dams m Maud Jay
son by Tempest rnsy
Maid full
Shamrock 2yearold
Proper SON of Hl BLACK Havh
Morgan BY Justin Morgan
nger and one Eye out Of si~erbai
TRIUMPH.
s 1sSS c % e.s 'ns % 4:
lions Glib
raltar Alpha toll
PEDIGREE.
Triumph horses
Racing Horse breeder A...,son -
Pompter says he voud
-
81
nsn' HE dam no. over old and can .ro. in "
24< cid
will be the hanch
dollars
on the horses
able
sl Positively
JOHN P SWEENY. Prop'r J
,.s aAssos NrY. Izv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14
$I00 to $780,. NO s.,,,,. vt. g. e. y

Agents preferred vhs can furnish their svp
hssses and give the Whsle tims 70 the business,
aPars esosnts may - probably en- ,lsyed
49,. A few vacancies in towns and cities. D.
r Soszse. = o.. lsss AAin g.. Ri-hms,d.
w. 0sy1 L.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14
SIS. 90 o $3.50. GO can b. a,.1s nssT% ~G1s

VTV. U D VU. can ne niadt WOrH
ng for us. Az l,s -rete re I wIpcAI'I-i
q horse ard civ their whole ii e to the husi
mes par ssusut- ~ be y. Oft .hiy em
rloyed so Afw vacancies ia town and cit
les. Il. r JOHNSON q CO. 1909 VI in 81
kiehmond. Va.
v. b - Stfte age and business experience
1srer mind about sending stamp fcI relly
B. II. u. d Co, dIg.GV.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14
ALPHA. :.

LPA will
He h
r , q 5or2 assure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-14

AAYnUI Morphine Habit Cured in 10
HII 70 ~ days. Ne pay Till cured.
u 1OM - 4. 06spAs41, 1ebaAen, =.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
FAIR HAVEN.

Report of the Treasurer of the ROr-
 ough-NcVv open Cars to be put on
 the Fair Haven and westvllIe Road
 Brief Notes.
 The report of the treasurer of the borough is as follows: Total expense account for the past year, $3, ,801. .S4; approved bills, $431 91 l; unpaid taxes, $90O; cash on hand, $2SS. 64. A tax of 1-2 mills has been laid to meet the current expenses for the coming year and to pay off the floating debt of $500. The old fire engine purchased in 1859 is to be sold and the proceeds are to be used to buy new fire apparatus. It is quite likely that the borough fathers will soon appropriate mon ey enough to purchase 8 new fire engine of modern style and one that can be put to practical use when occasion may demand. This will undoubtedly be done in the event of the proposed consolidation measure fall ing through.
 The third degree was worked at the meet ing of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. NJ. last even- ing. District Deputy Stewart was present and assisted in the work.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church last evening James P. Cadman delivered lecture on "Modern Missions" The address was an interesting one and was much appreciated by a good sized audience. The lecture was illustrated by numerous stereopticon views and. was given under the auspices of the Ladies' society of the church.
 Three new open cars are to be put on the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad in a few days. They are of the same style as those already in use on the road. The open cars have become very popular with the pat rons of the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
The Air Line Railroad.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Boston and New York Air Line rail- road company held yesterday at Middletown the following persons were elected directors for the ensuing year, viz.: Henry B. Ham, mond, New York; s. 8. Sands, New York; T. L. Watson, New York; s. F. Loomer, Willimantic, Conn.,; Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven, Conn; E. H. Trowbridge, New Haven, Conn; George H. Watrous, New Haven, Conn; Theodore Adams, Philadel- phia, Pa; William D. Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn.,; J. N. Camp, Middletown, Conn. Benjamin Douglas, Middletown, Conn.
 At subsequent meeting of the directors Henry B. Hammond of New York was elect ed president, Thomas L. Watson of New York secretary, and William L. Squire of New Haven treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
ooxCoRAN PLAYs TO-DAY.

The Difficulty Settled by New Haven
 Paying $500 for His Release-Shoe- neck Signed fer First Base and Doran
 as Pitcher-Three Men Released.
 "Corcoran will play tomorrow afternoon,' , said President Mcdonald last night. The difficulty between New Haven and Wilkes barre over him has at last been settled and the New Haven management had to give $500 for his release
 Doran has been signed ss pitcher, being released by Jersey City to New Haven. He is 1eft-handed pitcher.
 Big Lew Shoeneck of the Indianapolis team has been signed for first base.
 Both men will report at Easton so-mor- row.
 Last night Fitzgerald, Warner and Meade were released, not on account of poor play ing, but because the team had too many men.
 With ShoeneOk, Burdock and the two Cor corans New Haven will have a strong infield It will present marked contrast to the one that represented New Haven when the sea- son opened. The first infield couldn't play ball any better than lot of schoolboys
 Hereafter all ladies will be admitted free to the grounds, but admission will be charged to go into the grand stand.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
FALLS TWENTY-FIVE FEET.

A Lineman's Plunge From a Tefe-
 graph PoIe-Strikes Upon n Horse In
 His Descent Which Probably Saves
 His L1fe.
 Late yesterday afternoon an Italian by the name of Bernsconi, who goes by the name of ''Carlo,' while at work on one of the high telegraph poles of the Western Union tele- graph company in the vicinity of Grand ave- nue and Artisan street, fell a distance of some twenty-five feet. In his fall be struck on the neck of horse belonging to the fire department. The horse was attached to the wagon of Superintendent Smith of the fire alarm service. The wagon was standing dis rectly under the pole at the time. The horse appeared very much surprised when the lineman struck him, and the Hneman's fall was so broken by striking the horse that nothing more serious than general shaking up resulted. The sharp spurs attached to the lineman's legs dug a deep gssh in the horse's neck and threw the animal to the ground, but it was not injured otherwise. The ineman probably owes his life to hsv- ing struck the horse. It wes narrow es- cape from death.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
HIeh SchooI RnIsoSe..

Reports of undue violence exercised in the commercial department of the High school have been published, the substance of which Is that Mir. Ricketts, principal of this depart ment, has a violent temper and shakes up refractory young men in the school when occasion demands, the instances cited being the cases of Louis w. Warner of 56 Bristol street and Joseph Jackson, junior, of 15 Fillmore street. The published reports, af- ter speaking of the high recommendations
 MT. Ricketts brought to the position of prin- cipal and bestowing praise upon him as a teacher, set forth that he has an "ungovern- able temper" gets riled easily and makes it
 warm for students who do not obey. The reports also assert in effect that the utmost
 simplicity of government prevailed until Mr.
 Ricketts took hold and then great haste was
 made to make a rule prohibiting corporal
 punishment ,-the rule being promptly made
 to order to apply specially to MT. Ricketts
 and to the high school as we'll. MT. Ricketts
 was interviewed last night and denied the
 use of any undue force. As to administer
 ing corporal punishment he denied the story
 in toto. He had never chastised
 anybody at the school, much as some might
 richly deserve moderate lesson of the kind
 When he came to the school he found it dis
 orderly. In it's place he had created order
 and good government as was acknowledged
 by authorities conversant with the matter,
 As to the cases of Warner and Jackson they
 had been refractory, and he had simply
 grasped them by the arm or shoulder and with vigor that convinced the boys that he was master and not they. He had used no
 rod of correction, no ruler, no strap, no rat tan, no club, no instrument of torture in the High school. Willard had got into the seat of another student, and was crowding the rightful occupant out of it, and Ric- kett's interfered and lighted the matter, and the case of Jackson was much similar. Jackson was occupying seat that did not belong to him and when the rightful occupant claimed it, Rieketts or- dered Jackson to go to his own side of the room where his own class was reciting. MT. Rieketts seeing that Jackson was disposed to be refractory repeated the injunction. and Jackson still holding ous, Ricketts griped Jaokson's arm. 1T didn't want to make scene," said Mir. Ricketts, 'fso I just held Jackson tightly for brief space of time Jackson went to his own place. In response to & request from me, Jackson visited me after school hours and apologized for his con- duct" MT. Ricketts characterized the re- ports in substance as making mountain out of a mole hill
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
GOOD TEMPLARs CONVENE.
Biennial Session of the Order Held In
 OhIcago-Omcers Elected.

Biennial Session of the Order Held In
 OhIcago-Omcers Elected.
 The supreme biennial session of the Inde- pendent Order of Good Templars was held in Chicago last week, commencing on the 18th. Representatives from many countries, in- cluding Australia, South Africa, India, Sweden and England were present. The treasurer reported s10,O00 on hand. Officers elected were:
 R. W. G, T-W. W. TurnbuIl, Scotland.
 R. W, G. C.-Dr. Oronhyatekha, Canada.
 R. W. Superintendent J. T.-Mrs. A. A. Brook bank, Indiana.
 R.W. G. Secretary-B. F. Parker, Wisconsin. R. w. G. Treasurer-W Martin Jones, Rochester. F. R. W. G. T.-Rev. W. Lane, Nova Scotia.
 The Connecticut representatives were H. T. Hadley of Bridgeport, J. J. Coats of New Britain and Thomas R. Thompson of this city. The order numbers 627, ,000. The next session, in 1891, will be held in Edin- burgh, Scotland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
Ladies, Aid Society, s. orv.

Ladies' Aid society No. 3, S. of v., V. S.. A., give an entertainment tomorrow, Thurs day, evening at G. A. R. hall, ST Church street. The programme is as follows: Instrumental Music.
 Miss Mamie Schatz. Druming
 Master Earnest schlacter. aged years
 Miss Lillian Peck. Duet-Come to Me Love in the Gloaming.
 Misses Louise and Kate Foster. Reading-Rebuin first visit to New York
 Mrs. Mary Mather. Solo-Horage and Walters.
 Miss Mamie Schatz. Dialogue. Misses Etta Church, Edith Bouton, Emma Turner. Duet-The Bridge.
 Misses Louisa and Kate Foster. Recitation.
 Miss Hattie v. Hunter. Solo-Minster Window.
 Miss M. L. Patterson. Recftation-The Rescue.
 Miss Lillian Fisher. Duet-What are the Wild Waves Saying. Misses Mamie and Cornelie Schatz. Raading-The Toboggan Slide.
 Miss Mary Mataer. Duet-Beautiful Island of Something. Miss A. J. Chapin and Miss E. l.. Patterson. Recitation-BarbarR Frfetch.
 Miss Lillian Fisher
 Shipmate Goodenough. Home Sweet Home. Drawing Counterpart and pillow shams.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
rNHTrATokx CONCERT.

The Howard Avenue Choral Society
 60 Give a Concert at the Howard
 Avenue Congregational Church This
 Evening-The Programme.
 This evening, June 5, the Howard avenue
 Choral society will give their first concert.
 The society was formed in the first part of
 the year and is progressing finely. It con-
 sists of forty voices, many of whom are well
 known throughout the city, and is under the
 direction of Mr. Frank R. Langdale. The
 "Abt Quartette," late of Dwight Place church, consisting of Messrs. Kellogg, Ben-
 nett, Langdale and Smith, will sing. It is considered by many the finest quartette in the State.
 The soloists consist of Miss May Mansfield, Mrs. o. H. Butricks, Miss Mamie Lee, MT. E. o. Bennett, MT. F. R. Langdale, all Of whom are wellknown. Mrs. c. M. Allen, the elooutionist will also appear. Mrs. Al- len possesses a remarkably clear and distinct voice and her impersonations are of 6 very high order.
 The following is the programme: Soldiers Chorug-Faust ..........C Oh. Gounod Choral Society.
 solo-My Southern Home; .Moiloy
 Maiden with the lips so rosy. .....--..-...-.G Gaul Apt Quartetto. ks0eoins -SoAoSsoN Mrs. G. N. Allen. Piano Solo-IPuritani. Leybach Miss Mamie Lee. Mixed Quartette. Good Night Beloved Pinenti Mrs. o. H. Butricks, Miss F. M Bedell, MT. F. R. Langdale, MT. E. c. Bennett Solo-Two Grenadiers. .Shubert Mir. E. 0. Bennett. The Maiden of the FIeur de Lys.. .Sydenham Choral society. Miss Mansfield. Sel0CUlOn. Apt Quartette. Mrs. Allen. Mr. F. R. Langdae. Hymn of the Homeland . ......... Sullivan Choral Society. Solo AccomPanst ........................... Miss Millie Williams. Chorus Accompanist .......................... Mir. o. 0. Treat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
No Two Alike.

We have just consummated the largest purchase of parasols, sun and rain umbrellas ever made in New Haven. We have pur- chased from the firm of Bacon & Eaton of
 New York, and from Hirsch & Bro., Phila-
 delphia, their entire sample lines:
 Read our Prices, Coaching Parasols. Children's figured and plain colored satins
 at 16c., 29c., 44c., 59c. and 67c. Ladies' plain, striped, plaid and checked
 coachings in black and fancy colors, long
 handles, all satin, at 6Sc., 64c. and 9Sc. ;;
 worth $2. Extra value. Gloria sun umbrellas with gold and silver
 heads, natural stilts, and worth $2, at 9Sc.
 Worsted, serge and gloria sun umbrellas at
 59c. and 84c; worth 1.50. Black satin parasols, lace trimmed, at 7sc.
 s1.25 and $1.75, positively worth double. Lace covered parasols, in black and cream, /,
 at $1.29, worth $3 or nothing.
 Ten-ribbed Scotch gingham rain umbrellas, 49c.; worth $1. 4 big bargain. Serge, gingham and gloria tain umbrellas,
 with gold and sterling silver heads, at S9c.
 and $1; worth $1.50 and g. Do you want @ parssol? Do you want an umbrellsa You will save 40 cents on each dollar by buying one of our samples. g. BRETZFELDER, S32 Chapel Street. Between Church and Orange. ie5 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
Rritiah Amarieana.

The sociable held Monday evening by the New Haven branch of the British Americans was one of the most successful musical enter tainments of it's kind given during the sea- son. The talent was excellent in every par ticular. Two piano solos given by Miss Anna B. Way, who has not seen "sweet six teen" were admirably rendered, and she was obliged to respond to encores. Miss Way is an adept with the piano and will undoubted, ly soon make a mark in the local musical
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Cloth-finished plotting at Dorman's.
 Royal shoes, slippers free, 21 Church street.
 When dissatisfied with all other cigars, try Heublein's Elegantes.
 Bristol, Ct., is moving in the direction of having a street railway.
 Lawyer E. L. Linsley is recovering and was able to be out yesterday.
 John H. Kirkham, Yale '87, now of Hart~ ford, has been admitted to the bar.
 The Merchants' bank statement will be found in our advertising columns.
 Being solid, heavy and absolutely pure, Brussels soap will out last any other.
 Charles Park of New London, 8 prominent member of the o. U. A. M., was in town yesterday.
 The K. o. J. society will hold special meeting this evening to take action in regard to the Johnstown sufferers.
 Heman B. Allen of Meriden, formerly of New Haven, was yesterday elected president of the Meriden branch of the MeAn mission.
 The New Haven county Baptist Sunday School association will hold session in the Baptist church in Ansonia on Wednesday, June 19.
 Rev. c. H. Williams of the First Congre- toga to attend the convention of the Ameri- can Missionary association.
 The First Methodist Episcopal church in Meriden was the first in that city to raise a fund for the benefit of the Johnstown suffer CTS, by their collection of $75 Sunday even- ing.
 Louise Gallagher, granddaughter of the Hon. James Gallagher of New Haven, was baptized in the Catholic faith at the convent Sunday.
 George Brenton, gardener for Edwin Malt by, specially distinguished himself this sea- son by the magnificent display of beautiful tulips which was seen at MT. Maltby's grounds. They were viewed by people from near and from far.
 The regular weekly meeting of the board of health was held last evening. The regular monthly mortality report was read. The mortality report this month was less than last month, the deaths this month being only 1OS, while last month there were about 12O.
 The next monthly meeting of the man agers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the Home in Fair Haven this (Wed- nesday) afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock. Applications for admission to the Home may be made to one of the following ladies: Mrs. William Hillhouse, 3 Hillhouss ave- nue; Mrs. T. H. Bishop, 215 Church street; Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, 23S Church street; Miss E. s. Hotchkiss, 576 Chapel street.
 The death of Mrs. Bristol, beloved wife of MT. Miles Bristol, the Chapel street mer- chant, causes deep sorrow among large cir cle of friends. She was not supposed to be seriously ill when Dr. Sanford was called on Monday afternoon, and her death was a great shock to her friends. She died at about o'clock yesterday Eorning of neuralgia of the heart. She was an estimabls Christian woman, beloved in all the relations of life as wife, mother, friend. She was in her sixty-ninth year, and was a member of the Dwight Place church.