davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13
Roll of Honor.

schools of Vermilion parish, the un-
dersigned committee, appointed for
that purpose, have made up the fol.
lowing Roll of Honor, embracing the
the names Of those pupils who are
most worthy of commendation for
general department and proficiency
in study.
1st Ward, Lake School.
Raphael Broussard, Leodias Brous.
sard, Hazard Broussard, Avit Brous.
sard, Auguste Theriot, Rene Chata.
gnier.
LIST Ward, Bayou Tigre Cove School.
Adonis Delcambre. Laurence Del.
cambre, Antoine Leleu, Ambrose
Delcambre.
I'd Ward, Upper Prairie Greig
School.
Annette Thibodeaux, Leodias NAL.
let, Louise T~hibodeaux, Gerard Thi.
bodeaux, M&oleus Dubois, Robert
Sonnier.
Ord Ward, Abbeville School.
Marie Abadie, LIME Caldwell.
Carrie White, Alva Neal, Carrie
Spears, Nora Dupuy.
Bird Ward, Rice Cove School.
Thomas Bagley, Ptinny Max6eld,
James Ramsey, Ella May Max6eld,
Carrie Stephens, Agnes Dupuy.
18th Ward, Broussard Cove School,
5th Reader Grade, Jean Villien,
4th Hazard Broussard,
Ord Joseph Montet,
End Homer Simon.
lst Aurelien Simon,
Primer Ciarissa Sonnier.
5tn Ward, Indian Bayou School.
Clcsme Leblanc, Raymond Morgan.
Tilden Morgan, Eleonor Boulet,
Adelia Sarver.
5th Ward, Red Hill.
Ulysses Abshirc. Fulbert Landry,
Cleophas Simon. Ulysses Abshire,
Allison Abshire, Edia Landry.
9th Ward. Spring Hill School.
Maggie Brondin, Agnes Perrin,
A%lphonsc Guidry, Albert Lcmaire,
Matilda Green, Alpnonse Lemaire.
9th Ward, Grand Prairie School.
! Ada Mallet, Albert Mirc. Odilia
D6coux, Felix Meaux, Clemeutine
Mire. Ulysses Vincent.
9th Ward, Cow Island School
Leila Harrington, Nelson Har
rington, Thilie Kibbe, Mansel Har
rington. Oscar Perry, Dsiae Har
rington.
7th Ward. Perry Bridge School.
lst Reader Grade, Josephine Feray
I'd George Rowe.
Sd Weather. Stansbury
4th John Nugier.
5th Eva Rowe.
7th Ward. Mouton Cove School.
Armand Lacour, Bertha Ramkie
Aurore Iacour. Ulysses Becker
Leouic Hehert, Herman Bar,els.
No reports have been submitted
from other schools.
l.. q. BRoUssAED,
j. R. HOLMES,
S. r. ELLIS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13

The expedition leaves Tor Sonth-
west Pass this evening. 1t consists
Of Vice President Jackson. Chief
Engineer Dawson, Messrs. John
Nugier, W. D. Gooch, DR.. G. J.
Edwards, Joseph j. Abadie esd
Joseph I. Labit.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13
ration Seed for sale.

FcHE undersigned has for sale q large
tuautiy Of Cotton Seed of last years
rep, and those who are IN reed OF such
la at ouce and let their supply.
LCDOvIC S~VKOLOSKI.
April Is, iSs9-3t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13
PROPOSALS Invited.

The Police Jury of the Parish Of Vermi-
lion invites proposals to lie laid before
it at its regular meeting End Tuesday IN
July next 5t. being 3sa ,d the 9Th of qd tke OF pu saie
ferry at Campbell Settlement, keeping the
drawbridge at Abbeville, also the draw;
bridge at Perry's Bridge, All to he let
for the space of Il year beginning on
the LIST day of August, 1889. Said jury
reserves the right to reject any or all
ARCHIE YOUNG, Clerk Police Jury.
Abbeville, June II, 1899.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13

1t is stated that q large number
of the survivors Of the Samson disas.
ter are a charge upon tire charaity
of their friends in San Francisco,
owing to the red tape which inter
feres with the prompt payment Q!
the money due them from the GOV
eminent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13
%sA1uRDAv. JULY -. 1883.

physicians recommend H.
Allan. Keep it. s1.O per bottle. 0eau1ne
rsdsnsrk aud crossed 'eo rr
,.,arde's elixir for dyspepsia.
Rnv the improved Woodbury. fruit
-. for sale by N. G. Young.
Take advantage Of rare bargains.
e. Young is now Offering a fine
n! :, Il lamps at cost. Call early.
n G. Mouton, ESQ.,, Of Lafayette.
,~e down Tuesday to take in the
e ecu and spent several days
here. -|
,,.'mas,er, left here this morning
=. seashoro to recuperate his i'm
CARED health.
vii, Neal was bitten BY a spider
Last veek and had quite q time Of it
nsutralizipg the "pizen." which made
him very sick for two days.
Wanted-Lawyers, Judges, and
.he General public to know that
: sa can be sold at New Or
ie,ns nrices. Call on N. G. Young.
The Red Stocking base bali club
viii rive an exhibition game next
F,;day for the benefit Of the ladies,
vho will no doubt turn out in large
numbers.
Mr., 4mbrois Lacour, Of Moutou
Cove settlement, was in town q lew
d,ys ago and made us o present OF
lot Of fine Irish potatoes, for which
he has our thanks.
The Police Gazette, illustrated and
containing full accounts of the Sulli:
van Kilrain fight, can he had at
Icopold Isaac's news depot, next
Wednesday morning.
Lnearde's elixir for Indigestion.
Owing to failure OF the Kansas
City, Louisiana and Gulf railroad
puty to meet their appointment, the
expedition to the gulf, which was to
start Thursday, has been postponed.
The Rev. Mr.. Gordy, of Franklin,
,brother Of Minos T. Gordy, Esq,
Of this place, will preach at the
Methodist church tomorrow. No
doubt be will have Q large congre'
CATION.
Last week in lower Cow Island
there was q heavy rain storm accom-
panied with high wind. lightning
,nd bail. Mr.. Henry Harrington's
place was about the center Of the
disturbance.
Lost, on the 18th Of July last, a
hdy's gold breastpin. somewhere
between Madeleine square and the
postofice. The finder will confer 9
great favor to the owner by leaving
lat this Office.
Last Saturday a large aud inter
estinu meeting of the teachers Of thu
Vermilion parish public schools wa
held at the courthouse. Some fn'
addresses were delivered aud excel
lent papers read.
0nr intelligent young friend, Mr.
Eli Wise. left here last Thursday 70
New Orleans to take charge Of til
extensive business of his brothc
lsaac, who is to visit Europe AM
the Paris Exposition.
Lagarde's elixir for sick headache
Mis- Ida Theriot, one Of Young
vi'le's most charming and interesting
young ladies. spent several days las
week in Abbeville with friends
Cake and vine, we ore informed
will soon be in order.
The daily rains We arc havin
keep water or the low lands in tn
1elds, and the action Of the hot su
upon it has the effect of scaldiD
The crop planted there. Much cor
and cotton has been affected tn.
way.
Our base ballere express then
selves as being ready to meet an
team in southwest Louisiana. eitht
IRON Lake Charles. Welsh, Je|
1Ings. Crowley, Rayne, Rrear
fridge, Lafayette or B%roussardvill
New Orleans, Jeanerette, or Morg;
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13

The latest is a trust of $25 ,O0C 900
which takes iu all the plug tobacco
manufacturers in the United States.
Their scheme is claimed to be one
of selfprotection. All manufactur-
ers will sell ont to n company and
then take stock TO the valuation Of
their plant.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13

"Georgia's position i'll the sister
hood of States is both interesting
and unique" observed Governor
Gorden in a recent speech. "She
was the youngest Of the thirteen
original colonies that formed the
Union, and is, therefore, the honor.
ed link in the faulty circle between
the old and new commonwealth Of
the Republic"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13
Take Notice.

10ke NOt1CGs
Eron and after this date the public are
hereby notified that the undersigned.
the lawful husband of Cecile Comeaux,
nee Cecile Jones, will not be, in any way
whatever. responsible for debts contract.
ed by her. she having left my bed and
board without my consent, and contrary
to my wishes.
Vermilion Parish, April Is, 1889.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13

On orders, through the MERID1oNAL The
Daily City Item and the MER!DIONAL will
be furnished postpaid at S6 q year for
both. each paper to be mailed from the
office of publication.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-07-13

e~smplebne complete .t Of family scales. together with onr sata.
Rqaue Of watches, Books, Guns and numefcHs household Articles
q which we Oder great inducements 70 Agents and others. The
SCALES as ~seeufsasly Attsd and sdtustsd snd ~ harvested
6 ever respect, and are only offered At this Price tor u present.
6 saeouraes sgents and sehcEs to handle out pods. o. ten
asilax essh order from our mammoth circular vs an sssd 90
4 q, Us LEAD ~ sssss b, e4leAoos u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
THERE IS NO USE TALKING. DOL
LARS AND CENTS WILL DOT,

The talk among ladies is Kahn's
closing out sale. His As cent kid
gloves are going fast. Why? Be-
cause others sell the same glove for
81 pair.
Ever since Kahn inaugurated his
closing out sale other merchants are
crying hard times, etc. This proves
that low prices and polite attentio
will do it.
Kahn's store is crowded from morn
ing till night. What does it? The
answer comes easy. Low prices and
big bargains in all departments.
Any one looking for bargains will
surely find. them at A. Kahn's grand
closing out sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17

WIND-ONA and BLIZZARD are suggest
ed as appropriate names for the new
state which is to be formed out of the
north half of the present territory of
Dakota, provided it is admitted into
the union as two states. The necesi-
ty for it's admission as two states does
not appear, unless to compensate Tor
the years it has been denied those
privileges of statehood to which, I'M
der the constitution, it has been en-
titled, 10 these many moons. Dako-
ia builds her demand for admission
to the union, as two states, upon the
false hypothesis that her population
will multiply in the future as in the
past. This is mistake. The whole
northwest has developed most I'M
precedentedly during the past four
years of democratic administration
but with the advent of the republi-
can party to power fresh impetus
will be given to southern and partic-
ularly southwestern immigration.
The cold, inhospitable climate of
north Dakota cannot compete with
the climate of northwest Texas and
south west Texas, and many other sec
tiOns of the south, in offering induce
ments to settlement. Our wheat
fields, and corn and cotton fields, and
oat and grass lands and dairy lands,
offer inducements that cannot be du-
plicated in any far northern region so
far inland as is Dakota. Within the
next four years the stream of immi-
grafton, which has poured it's cease
less tide into those northern regions,
will tend southwark, and Dakota will
find herself far from realizing the
sanguine expectations of her present
prophets of smooth things. Perhaps
it is wise for her to strike for two
state eXistences now while it is posi-
BILE; in a few years it will not seem so
necessary, and will be altogether i'm
possible. The political results of the
movement are not under considera-
ton and do not legitimatelv belong to
the question of a states admission.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17

Levi P. Morton's place at Rhine
decentralization, was originally
purchased from the Indians in 1886.
Mr.. Morton has spent fortune in i'm
proving it, and it will be, when COM
pleted, one of the cOstliest places in
the United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
The Daily Eight.
THURSDAY, JANUARY. II. 1889.
EDUCATED oUADRUPEDS.
A Marvellous Exhibition OF the
Trainers Skill With the Lower

A Marvellous Exhibition Of the
Trainers Skill With the Lower
Animals.
Prof. PHILIPPE Salvini's wonderful
aggregation of dogs, goats, ponies
and monkeys gave splendid enter
fainment last night to a very good
sized audience at Turner hall. All
these animals land there are about
eighty showed by their nearly
human acting, how they had been
trained by Mr.. Salvini, and aston
ished the audience at every moment
by their wonderful sagacity and edu-
cation. The programme is too lengthy
to be particularized, but the banquet
scene of the monkeys, apes, mandrils
and others, deserves especial men,
ton. In this scene, Petrol, the mon
key who acted as cook, and Bertha,
who acted as maid of all work, were
made to carry dishes and wait on the
table quite as we'll as human walters
could have done. Petrol is verita-
BILE clown. The goats, two of which
appeared last uight, showed how
clever they were at climbing ladders,
posing themselves at a considerable
height and rolling ball and barrel
respectively by standing on them,
while the dogs, "Broc," "Sultan,'
"Dermont," "Betancourt," rode
horseback, climbed ladders, turned
somersaults, etc.
A driving party was introduced
which was very realistic, especially
when wheel of the coach came off
and the horses dogs ran away. The
driver stopped the horses, while the
footman caught the wheel and rolled
it over to the coach where it was put
on and again the party proceeded.
Tonight the same performance will
be given at Turner hall and the re-
mainder of this week, including Sun
day night. On Saturday there will be
matinee for the school children and
others who will not have a chance to
see this meritorious performance be-
fore
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Western Wood Yard.

We are now prepared to furnish
cord wood, or wood cut and split for
fireplace or stoves, from our yard on
Morales street, between the tracks of
the 1. & G. n. and S. A. p. railroads,
Call and see us at the yard, or ring up
telephone No. 4S7.
1-S-3m FRANK NEWTON & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17

At Sunset wood yard is now selling
cut and split wood per cord, delivered
at 1915. Cord wood at S4.75. Half
cords 25 cents extra. Being the origi-
nator of the cut and split wood bust
ness, he is bound to give his patrons
the benefit of the lowest possible
price. Telephone 1893.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Orange Blossoms,

A safe local and infallible cure for
all female diseases, one months treat
ment one dollar. Send for circulars.
Mrs. NJ. E. Matthews sole agent, Lit
tie Red Grocery. North Flores
street. 1-l1-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17

THE House Journal reaches this
office regularly through the courtesy
of that worthy representative of San
Antonio's interests in the state legis-
lature, the Hon. d. c.. Robinson. The
senate journal so far has failed to
come to hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17

Alderman Gallager, on being ask
ed where he was from, replied:
You should know my dear sir,
BY the mud on my boots,
1 live 'cross the Pedro
'Mong Bryan's galoots.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Farewell. Brother Murchison.

fnllhuelpnld Inquirer.
The real author of the famous Muir
Gibson letter has been found. The
name is Osgoodby. Take away the
first syllable Of his name and the re-
mainder represents all that the coun-
try has to say to him at present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
RED LETTER DAY IN TA|LORNNC !

Advertising strictly
X claim goods neither claim be SELL
>ing below that
mate and IN
doing this surplus winter
Third
palm confdng public
call that and will
all goods wish have made
Scotch Pants order former S. $40 and $ and
all other heavy goods proportion Now don think that trying
humbug and before
il hprat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Wanted.

Wanted.
A house girl with recommendation.
Apply at this office. 1-l6-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Wanted.

Wanted.
A young man for work around
house. Good mixer. Apply at this
office. 1-16-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of E. A. Seffel & Co. has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. MIR. Michael Herweck, the
remaining member of the firm, pays
all debts and makes all collections Of
the late firm.
ED. A. SEFFEL.
NJ. HERwECK,
San Antonio, Tex, San. IA, 1889. st
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-28
USED HIS KEvOLvER.
A Lancastsiaa who Sent Leaden Teils,s Afte
Three Negro Burglars.

A LAncastsian Who Sent Leaden Telle,s After
Three Negro Burglars.
From tho Liits Record.
In the Ashland (Ky.) Republican We
SEQ Il stated that the house where
John Il. Broker stops while at
Normal, KY, was burglarixsd by three
negroer. 1t sayu: Mr.. Gabriel, fore.
man OF the mil, lives near the mill,
and on the night mentioned heard .
noise about the house and rot up 10
see what II was; N he went down the stairs
ho looked through tho trsnsom over the
door and he could see three men carrying
box. He took In tho situation and called
VIM. Hartman, Of Lancaster, Pa, and
tho two got their pistols and fred into
the robbers; the firing was returned
and the shooting was kept up for some
little time, when the rogues, concluding it
was getting too warm for them, Yetreaied
and concealed themselves behind some box
cars. Gabriel and Hartman continued firing,
and the roBues then ran away, leaving the
box behind.
Alter the battle was over II was found
that several things In the way Of clothing,
DO, were missing, and hsd been taken
away; the box contained tho supstantials
IN the wny OF eAtables and was too heavy for
them to carry under hrs. Capt Broker
was up stairs looking out Of the window
enjoy Ing the affair while IL lasted. Tho
robbers were captured next day--threo
burly negroes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-28
Cmcsra Of the rsnp,a uIph

The annual meeting OF the Lancaster
Tennis CLUB wac hold last evening aud wa
very largely attended. The following OH
ooRu were elected for the ensuing year
Isosident g. Ross Eshlemsn Woe pre,i-
0snt Henry McCarter; secretary and
treasurer, } hu Hartman executive CON-
mites. Wm. r. Brinton, J. Harold Wick
ersham and Charles Carpenter. The
club 10 now In . flourishing con-
olsson, and the number OF mem bers
hnpidly increasing. The new grounds,
q The corner tf Clay aud Lime streets, are
being fitted up as rapidly ss possible and
Will be completed about the middle of
APRIL The contract for putting the grounds
~ good order has been awarded 10 Jacob
Points. and Echoltz and Erismau have
oeeu awarded the contracts for putting up
- new club house, which 10 be built In
oottsgo style.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-28
xiqusr Dsaisrs 10 sss,,oo.

The Lanosstsr County Liquor Dealers
assoeiation net this afternoon In Manner
ehor hall for the purpose Of organizing q
lsague for the coming prohibition campaign.
Nearly all Of the liquor men Of the city and
some lew from the county were In attend.
nnce. Walter w. Franklin, esq, repre-.
sentative from this city In the state
Legislature. was present by invitation
70 address the meeting snd explain
70 the members the:,tatus OF tho bills bear.
Ing on the prohibition amendment and the
license bill. We are unable to place before
our sesders just what was transacted at the
meeting, % their deliberations were con-
Quoted behind closed doors, all newspaper
representatives having been excluded from
The meeting, they being informed that
the meeting Was purely for business pur-
poess. OF which the public were to have no
kpoHletGnN one liquor dealer remarked
eqGrsporter That he thought the meeting
'Was 20 levy funds to defrsy the campaign
expenseA II auch was to be the case the
dealer declared that he would not cou-
esibute cent towards such q fund, 90 he
had paid high enough for his license, and
u the people wanted prohibition no was not
going TO stand IN their way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-28

0ooUFoooDon - Wo0o ne O@sees II Iheis
Ussssss-sssaassav ussssssen.
oeranioa tPA) DIspsteh { , new York rimss.s.:
Tho political guilloeane 10 working
smoothly IN Peansylvonia under the Haf-
ris1u regime 4 eoW days ogo Congressman
ectantcu, who repteeento the Lsckswanna
this city sud politely dsmanded his rssig.
nation. Coanolly, who wss Q congressman
before he became postmaster, We thunder
struck, beCauso HE term Of cfice does not
expire unel nexs January, sud he said he
would Ike 70 have some time 70 consider
the matter. Mt. EcrAnton assured him that
Il was hardly worth bis while TO do %, -
this administTation would be conducted on
strictly buelneeo princlpieay end the aoktng
Of his reelguation was bus mere matter OF
courteous formaiity due from one statesman
70 another, both Of whom had been iu Con:
efess and had served In The capacity OF
postmaster Of this city.
Mr.. Connolly took . little time TO consult
his frienda, however, and before he had
fully made up his mind In regard 70 tho
matter news came from Woshington on
wednesday afternoon thss tho Hon. D. M.
Jones, former member Of tho Pennsyl-
vania Legislature and friend OF 6eDstors
Cameron and Quay, had been appointed
postmasttf Of Scranton. The news came a.
Q surprise and caused . lively 6uttef
among the numerous candidates who have
Dteu Duty kottIu olkuoSuEto W S00bt YOti'
tiops, bus who neglected the important de-
tail o'oommun oalingwith natorsCamer q
and Quay and Uo0k ressrnAn Scranton. ln
IN interview with reporter Wednesday
afternoon Congressman Scranton stated
that, owing 10 the pref sure, be had asked
MI. Connolly for his resignation 70 date the
18TH Of next May, at which time his four
years ~ postmaster Of Scranton would have
expired, but that Mr.. Connolly, after some
hesitation, refused, stating that his Demo.
cratic friends cd vised him 10 that course.
Mr.. Scranton adds the folio n Ing interesting 3
information.
ION Monday afternoon went TO Wash.
ing,on j spent yesterday there and re-
turned last night While there ] preferred
charges against Mr.. Connolly, based upon
his general management Of the once end
the dissatisfaction OF the business public. IL
vas test Case, and was submitted 10 the
President yesterday at the cabinet meeting,
the point to be determined being whether
charges Of this character over the signature
OF tho momber OF Congress were sufficient
to procure removalA The president took
the ground that they were sufficient and
appointed Mr. ID. NJ. Jones ON my recon.
mendstlon. Mr.. WsnamskeY, before the
cabinet met, did not think that the president
would take this ground, but the appoint.
ment settles all doubts about the matter"
This demonstrates the important fact
that tho congre essmen virtually dictate the
postmasterships In their respective disrio.a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-28
DHA TRS,


BuAEBR March %. 1859, In this city, { hiis.
uan feAner. In tho estn year OF his age.
Tho relatives ana friends Of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend the funo raj,
from his late residence. NO. s53 North Queen
street. on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, In.
terment at Lancaster cemetery
HubER. March "a. 1859. In this city, Juiia,
tixtb year.
Tho relatives ana friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited TO Attend the funeral,
from the residence OF her daughter, No. S2a
South Christian street, on saturday afternoon
terry.
eLIsKMAN.-March 20. lsss In this city, John
= son of Charles and Mary Sink man, aged
year, months ana "a days
The relatives and friends of the f,uiv ara
respectfully invited - attend the fune, nj.
from the parents residence. No. sss Wood ward
street, on Friday afternoon Mt 2 o'c osh, In
terment atsL Jo,ephs cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-28
Hsidy 3 sons I'm proved FAc,,i,,ss.

Messrs. Haldy q Son, to accommodate
their largely increased business. have added
Is feet TO their yard, being part OF the
property purchased from the Holman
estate. In their yard may now bo seen the
nuest collection OF marble and granite
work ever exhibited In this city. Not with.
standing the fact that winter II . dull season
the Messra Hsldy kept all their men at
work during the past winter and the result
10 o large assortment OF monuments an
head stones ready for inscriptions. This
hrm has also been kept busy on ordered
work which will be Placed In the GO mste les
ss soon ~ the weather permits. This yard
10 well worth O visit,