davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
perdus i. tons les deux!


lie Beuvron nest qufun gros ruis.
seau, mails il pourrait passer pon.
un fenve p%nisqu'il va Sc jeter d.
rectement dams la mer.
oh! les corps n'iront pas 81
loin, dit lie docteur. La crne qni a
cause CT malheur ne dnrera pas ct
ansSit0t que Feau commencera d
baisser, lis eehoueront qnelgue
part..il faut bien pesperer, car il
seralt tres tacheux que les dfces ne
pnssent etse legalement conSta1es..
-~Farhenx pour &c gaEcon qui
s'est 81 embarrassment conduit
ct qn'on accnseTait pent- 6tre. Bah
Je vons aidprai il Il defpniie. II
he mInsplralt pas aabora glaide
c~onfiancp. mails maintenant, ie re-
totsdralS de lui.
Ce d~ialogne, entamf hors dn Sa-
Ion, S'acheva aupTes du fen. Nine
Dtnalerne etait tonte ftembiante
ct sas files s'empiessaipnt autour
dele.
-Vo's vons afligez vraimpnt
Iontfe mesnre, lui dit son beau frerp.
Je plains de tout mon ceur NJ.
ct Nine Vignemal, mails enfn ie ne
les al iam4is vns..ni Sous non plus.
-J'anra.s da fa,re reparer ce
maaslit bae.
-Poargnoi Vons men usiez pas.
Que Je sacile, ct Fautre joar, en- ex
amliant o titres de prupriete.
j,ai decouvert Que l'entretipn du
passage etait a la charge de vos
voisins. Vous n'avez done ,ieu a
vous reprocher, eft il faut laisser a
ieuIs herltiers lie sOin de les rleurer
conclut philosophiqnement l'oncle
Armand.
de doute qn'ils versent Beau
coup de latmes, murmu le doe
tenr. Ja men connais gu'un ct
celui IA etait a Motto brouilI6 avec
'on oncle Vlgnemal; il l'etait tout
a falt en- grippe, ct CONNIE ellie me
nalt 2 mari par lie bout du npz.-
LIE jeune du Pommeval nf6tait
pas bien va an Fougeray. Je men
dontalS bien, d Ia ftcon don't il pa,
lalt a'enx. Mails comment liabie
benterait i'll Il NY a pas me henre
one vons nous disiez le contraire.
sons etes meme entire d ee suiet
dans DIES details tres precis. Ces
tendrFs epoas Sc sont toni lonne
al dernIer yiyant par un testament
bien Ell reggie, ct toute la fortune
du cote de la femme. Ellie
Went de refir en- meme temps que
lie mari. Pourriez vons me dire
DIES deux IL etc le dernieI
Non. mails la loi a pr4vu.le cas-.
4 default de certitudes sur lesquelles
or puisse baser l'ordre de succession
ellie Ia regla d'apres i'age des per
decides.
En- etfet. je me souvirns main.
d'ayolr su celia, MATS lie la
vais p~atfaltement oublie ct ie mai
Plus hlen p%resentes 4 l~'eSnrit les
du code civil. RI me
.en'lsle ponrtant one lie plus jenne
dot ere presume ayoir survecn.
C'est Iogi4ue.
Pas toulours. Ainsi an dessous
de q"lnze ans, on suppose que ie
plus a-e est lie plus fort.
Bon! mails nos voisius ayalent
plus de gninze ans.
lie mari deyait en- avoir Gin
quante cling, Ia femme cinauan,e
luatfe an moins. Je snis certain
nu'll n'y await pas entire euy six
moiS de Difference.
-Qn'importe? 81 lie mari etait le
plus vlenx, c'est Ia femme oui hA.
rife
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27

semblait au Bacchus indien. Ellie
pensa tout de suite a la belle action
que l'oncle Armand venait d'indi
quer IN deux mots.
-VOns avez risque votre vie,
monsieur. dit ellie chaleureusement
Je suis tres heureuse de vous voir
Jaime les gems CONNIE LET
Jespere bien que voas reviendrez
solvent i la Germoniere. Ma
mere, ZEN snis sure, tienlra 4 yous
remercier ellie meme.
Roch, M pen e1onne qu'on Zap.
pelat monsieur. s'inclina sans re
pon,lre. On ent dit quill attendait
TN mot dc Ia bouche de Mile Lau-
renee.
Ce mot ne me vint pas ct NJ.
Dardierne reprit pour couper court
aux admiiaiions ct aux compii-
ments:
Mon ami, YOU ne r%efuserez
pas. Jespare De mtaccompagner an
de ces jonrs a la chaSse. NJ. Subigny
ma parle de yotre alresse ct je
menrs d'envie Gle yous voiI tree lie
gibier de ma belle-sunr.
-Vous etes bien bon, monsieur,
balbutia Roch, m~ais,-.
-Je vous previens que, 81 yous
ne venez pas, j'irai vous cherclel
de venx absolnment que nous
chassions ensemble. ST la neige
nous empeche de soltir, mes nieces
1eron: yOtre portrait.
-C'est a dire que ma seur lie
fera, dit en- sonriant Germaine.
Moi, Ie me contenterai d'assister
aux seances?
II faudlait d'abord SAVIOR 81
notre mere %approuyera ce projel,
repondit e~vasivement la placiGe
Laurence.
-:fe me charge d%'arranger celia,
reprit foncle. Et je coimpte sur
yOns, mon cher.
-Je viendtai, monsieur, dit Roch
apres tn silence.
"A la bonnie heure! Ne vous
done pas attendre, on bien lie
qpe vons me gardez rancune
pour certaines paroles un peu wives
que il regrette tifayoir lachees.
-Roch est trop Intelligent pour
Sen souvenir, appnya lie doctsur, ct
81 tu ven bien men croire, mon
tn souppras a la Germoni-
ERE, ct tn ) couche,as. Abatement
care la pleuresie D'ail.enrs. il faut
que demain m:itin tn viennes me
trouver a Arcy. J'aurai besoin de
tot pour expliqner les fats au ma
qul sera charge lie Fcnguete
pour t'eviter IL disagreement
ieiTe seyeiement interroge. Tu mes
pas en- odeur de saintete au parle
nent, ct ST e he garantissais pas Ia
slnceilte. crs messleurs ponrraient
olrn ~naccepter ia deposition que
sous hfnefce a'inventaire.
de serai chez vous avant midi,
Roeh, sans ajouter quill
allait plofiter de Ihospltalite uui
III etait offerte pour Ia mutt.
Ii salna d'assez bonnie grace ct il
lila s'adOsser a la cheminee.
Laurence Sc cOntenta de lei rem.
Ire q salHt, mails Germaine lui
'onrit ct hi enyoya de sa petite
main blanche un sisne qui ~yonlait
lire au revoir,
-Eet ce que Ia aurais enfin tron.
e l'amonleux que tn reeves, lui de
nanda gaiement son oncle en- mon
ant Pescalier,il me sembIs que ce
sail|ard la repond assez a ton pro-
Il y repond trop. Je pretend me
narier a ma fantaisie, mails je he
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
John DEzAUcHg
Knsgasss OF tgse aalaer, as,,,.

Regular meetings of Tiibnaaax Casts i.
10 ~; VI O. Il. viii te held III IN lin y
hxselsior Lodge No. At |. 90. z. on tita III
O'Clock =. NJ. $50 g. =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
Lockport Public School Fund Assocla.

A uae reunion lie cefte a-snffsii,t.
10 ~ enlier ieudi d'aetGsEa. fsNi. II a eas WY
.itEsnLi'" Qm'a l~avaui.. ns4 fs'o
n b"aeit"a dies lGnas d+ fUstte. .ts.s q
%eiIatine aimee le% rreuliera aamad, at tieasa. u
du H,ai+ dr. juin.i' eRa
Par o%ia!re,
PIERRE nARRE0S, a.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
ADJOURNMENT
ANNONCES.

Tn ofrrs Dc = f'aps: lere. insertion. $l.50
!. 2me. 70
/" Insertion add 80
I-oute aIas4%l -n'iIqu.nt la profession
avee I'aGrrsss Ct prNce'ient pas qlatre
t.gnes. ra1 ii. d aeance...-. .---$5 90
Autonee de ca3,lilats. tiavumce,--..I IL on
NGclUtagie. pal 10
Toutc snna1ice e~emnerciale plbiifea Fan
nee sara insetGe M tau de 80 cents par ponce
pour Ia premiere insertion ct - cents pour les
Insertions sn1seqaentes.
Toute aunonca don't lc noH,hre a'insertiens
nest pas specific sefa itserGe .jnsqn'a nouvel
erdre au taux ordlnlife.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27

La suite az proclaim numfya.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
LOOKING UP THE CITY RECORDS.
Mrs. sanborn's SEARCH for a Mar
rIage Not On the Books.

Yesterday noon quiet hammered, pleas
ant voiced OLD lady called at the city clerks
office and said she wished to gain some in
formation in regard to the death of her SON.
in-law, which occurred in Portland in June,
1888. In confederation of her statement she
carried with her list of deaths which she
said was cut from Portland paper and had
beer sent to her after her son-in-law's death.
The old lady gave her name as Mrs. Eliza
l.. Sanborn, and said her daughter, Abbie E.
Sanborn, was married to Frank B. Chase in
Portland, in February, 1888. Chase had
come to Portsmouth, N. H.-where the lady
aud her daughter resded-as an assistant to
the sheriff. and settled there, having made a
connection with the police force of that city.
Miss Sanborn and Chase came to Portland
and were married. as has been stated, and
later Chase became sick at the Falmouth
Hotel, where he and his wife were staying.
During his sickness his wife. who was suf-
ferer from heart trouble, also sickened and
was unable to give her husband attention.
Consequently Chase insisted on her going
home to her mother at Portsmouth, where
he would join her as soon as he recovered
sufficiently to do so. Mrs. Chase went home
but her husband died in Understanding to
the list of deaths in the Portland paper
which had been cut out and sent to her
and she died the following August. Mrs.
Chase left some little property but Mrs.
Sanborn said she could never obtain it from
the husbands relatives.
The city clerk examined the books and
could find no record of any marriage of
Frank B. Chase and Abbie E. Sanborn, nor
the death in this city of Frank B. Chase.
Furthermore Mrs. Sanborn said application
at the Falmouth Hotel failed to show that
any Frank B. Chase had died there. When
Chase married her daughter he told her he
kept boarding house-here named for him,
but the only Chase House, known by that
name in Portland Frank B. Chase never had
anything to do with.
The city clerk would like to have the min
lister who married the parties, If such mar
riage took place, notify him when and where
the marriage was solemnized, and If any one
Is cognizant of the particulars of Chase's
death. to inform him of this also. 1t was
sad to see the pitiful eagerness with which
that quiet, pleasant old lady awaited the
clerks answer to her questions and it is to
be hoped she may soon learn all she desires
to know in the case.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19

Fine day yesterday. The winds were re-
mlDders of March, as we'll as the snow
squall at noon.
The police were the recipients of a dona-
ton of good things from the Red Men last
evening.
The steamer City of Richmond has been
delayed by heavy winds, and will not leave
until this morning at o'clock.
In AlgernonStubbs's window there is now
on exhibition portrait in oil of Hon. E
Little of Springfield, Mass, the work Of
the well-known Portland artist, j. d
Aarons.
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at 7.3(
o'clock. Go and aid in carrying on this much
needed work. All are invited.
Monday evening "a ladies and gentlemen
were very pleasantly entertained at dinner
by Captain Couch on board the steamship
Ontario of the dominion Line.
Mrs. Abram t. Sterling fell on Island
Avenue, Peaks Island, breaking her wrist
In three places. Her doctor says it is a
bad break and will probably lame her for
life.
On April oath all the tribes of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men will assemble in
Portland and give mock adoption and
promenade concert at City Hall. Arrange
ments are in progress for grand pow-wow.
Two large, apparently well manufactured
and handsomely painted wagons were on ex-
hibition in front of the Post Office yesterday
and attracted much attention. They were
made for Swift & Co., the fresh beef deal
ers.
The Public Library catalogue when fin
ished will be volume of 600 or 700 pages.
The work of cataloguing the books is being
done thoroughly and accurately and after
the most approved system. The catalogue
will be completed, ready for distribution in
about three months.
The annual convention of the general Sec
retaries of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of New England, will be held at
Norwich, Conn, this week commencing
Thursday, March Goth and closing the fol-
lowing Sunday. II is expected that all the
Secres ssl.es Of Maine will attend.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
The Bethel SocIables .

The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Bethel church
gave another of their pleasant sociables a
few days ago. While all the members
of the church and society are welcome, these
sociables are given especially for the sailors,
and all were pleased to see the vestry and
pastors room adjoining filled to overlooking
with old and young, Of whom about fifty
were sailors, principally those from the En-
glish steamer.
The music and readings were much en-
joyed, and were followed by an old-fashioned
spelling match, after which all were ready to
discuss the liberal supply of cake and coffee
furnished by the ladies. The most pleasing
feature Of this. as well as the other sociables
of the last two winters, was the volunteer
solos by different sailors, their shipmates
joining in the chorus.
The young people, with the efficient aid of
Miss Annie Gould who presided at the piano,
rendered the cantata of ESTHER" as a par
lor concert at the residence of Major John
M. Gould recently. At an early date there
will be another sailors sociable, at which
the entertainment given will be 1.-THE Old
District School,"
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
The NatlanaI Enoamnrent.

Mr.. Harrison Hume of Boston, chairman
of the subcommittee on accommodations of
the Boston executive committee for the next
G. A. r. encampment, which is to be held in
that city next August, was at the Falmouth
Hotel yesterday. He was met by commit.
tee from Bosworth Post, consisting of Ar
thur M. Sawyer, William "a. Green aud Mr..
Douglass, and by Lyman W. Hanson of
Thatcher Post.
Mr.. Hume says that the Mechanics Insti-
tute Building will be placed at the disposal
of the delegations from Maine and other
New England States, mattresses will be fur
ifShed free, and caterer will be located
there. he posts, Or any of then, desire
different quarters by themselves, they viii
be found at as reasonable rate as possible
General Ayers headquarters will be at
the Vendome. The headquarters of Com
mander Anderson and staff will be at the
Quincy. The ladies of the G. A. r. will
have headquarters at the fremont, and a
hall near by will be secured for their meet
ings.
Mr.. Sawyer leaves for Boston tonight to
complete arrangements for his Post, and
Mr.. Hanson will probably go the first of
next week.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
PERSONAL.

President Small of Colby University is in
the city.
DR.. W. E. Baxter of Bangor and Hon. Har-
rison Hume of Boston, are at the Falmouth
Hotel. Hon. Weston Thompson of Bruins
wick, is at the Preble House.
Mr.. Geo. M. E. Kimball will 60 to Boston
the Goth of this month as the representative
eff the George Cieaves settlement at meet
ing called by the national officers of the
order.
Geo. Ii. Allen, Esq, of Portland. appointed
abstractor of the census for the First Dis
trict of Maine upon recommendation of Con-
gresham Reed, was in Auburn Tuesday in
consultation with DR.. John T. Cushing, the
superintendent of mortgage indebtedness
for Maine.
Rev. Daniel r. Goodwin, ex-provost of the
University of Pennsylvania, and professor
and lecturer on Systematic Divinity in the
Protestant Episcopal Divinity School, died
at bis residence in Philadelphia Saturday
evening, after few days illness, at the age
of 70. He succeeded the late Prof. 81. w.
Longfellow as instructor of modern
languages at Bowdoin, serving many years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19

EOR SAL "A handsome full blooded Scotch
u shepherd dog, years old. Address BOX
286, Yarmouth, Maine. III
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
How Coal Ia BROUGHT Hare

The steamer Pottsville arrived at Randall
81 McAllister's wharf yesterday bringing 1850
| tons CT coal. The steamer sailed from Phil.
adelphia Saturday. and with the help of fifty
| men will be discharged in about ten hours,
| probably sailing for Philadelphia this morn
| ing. The steamer is divided into four COM
partments and each compartment can be
filled with different sized coal. The work
of unloading is carried on from four hatch
ways at the same time. and when the last
bucket is raised from either hold the COM
partment is Immediately filled with water
which is used as ballast on the return trip.
The PHILADELPHIA s. Reading Railroad
,.ru,<pany, who are the owners Of this
steamer. are making preparations for more
rapid transportation of coal by building
steamers that will carry from 1900 to 1000
tons, and also be able to tow barge carry
ing as many tons more. At that rate from
six to eight different kinds of coal can be
brought at once, or one kind in larger guam
titles.
The four masted schooner Sarah Law
renee is in the stream with 21OO tons of Poca-
hOntaS steam coal. This is soft coal and is
used extensively on the Grand Trunk, and
other lines, and is especially fitted for loco
motive and mill engines. In a car standing
on a side track and bearing the name "Sclato
Valley" is curious smooth looking coal,
which is brought from Kentucky in sealed
cars for the fire department. 1t is called the
Kentucky camel and resembles very much
the English camel that has been extensively
imported from England for the use of fire
engines.
THE PRESS Is ONLY so CENTS A
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAe coNcLAvs
Portland commandery's Gift to ST,
omer commandery.

The stated conclave of st. Omer Com
mandery of Knights Templars, held Monday
evening in the Asylum, Masonic Hall, South
Boston, Mass, will ever be borne upon the
records as one of the most noted in the his
tory OF that body during the nearly twenty
| five years of its existence Besides being
honored by an official visit for inspection by
the K. En-. Grand Commander, the Com
mandery was most agreeably surprised at
he reception OF an elegant present from
Portland Commandery, No. 2, of this city.
The Sir knights assembled at O'clock
and the preliminary business of the conelave
was attended to. AT o'clock the arrival of
x. En-. Sir James Swords, Grand Command
er, and suite, having been announced by the
Grand Warder, he was escorted into the
Asylum. received with the honors due his
station and cordially welcomed by En-, Sir
Albert ii. White, the Commander, to whom
the Grand Commander subsequently intro
duced the large number of distinguished
Knights comprising his suite.
Immediately after the Grand Officers were
seated, Il. EN-. Sir Joseph A. Locke, Grand
Commander, and EN-. Sir John E. Avery.
Grand Captain General of the Grand Com
mandery of Maine, En-. Sir Clayton j. Far
rlngtop, Commander, and delegation of 40
Sir knights from Portland and st. Alban
Commandery of Portland, were announced.
and on entering they were warmly received.
EN-. Commander Harrington, in responding
to the welcome extended him, developed the
purpose OF the visit by presenting in the
name OF Portland Conmandery, to st. Omer
Commandery magnificent jewel to be worn
by its Commander during his term in office
as memento of last st. Johns Day when
they were the guests of st. Omer Command
ery al plymouth and Boston.
En-. Commander White received the gift
for and in the name Ct fhl he Sir Knights of
his command in words fifty expressing
their thanks and appreciation Of the valuable
gift.
Grand Commander Swords, after the pre-
sentaton, Inspected the commandery and
witnessed its work in comforting the Order
of the Red Cross. While the above cere-
monies had been in progress Sir knight II.
]. Seller had been laying the tables in the
banquet hall, and around them soon after
o'clock the Sir Knights were seated. engaged
in discussing the good things set before
them. This finished and cigars lighted, en-
tertaining speeches were made by Rt. EN-.
Sir Knights Swords and Locke, V. En-. Sir
knight Sanborn and En-. Sir Knights
Avery, Finch, Harrington. Gleason, Chester,
Richards, Stone and Sawyer At the con.
clusion of the speeches the business of
the c0nclave was continued in the asylum,
which, together with the inspection, was
concluded at II o'clock
The conclave was one of the largest ever
held by st. Omer Commaudery. Fully 800
were present, among them being Rt. En-.
Sir E. /. Garfield, Past Grand Commander of
Michigan EN-. Sirs Orrin s. Fogg and John
G. Small, Past Commanders of Portland
Commandery; Em. Sir A. G Schlotterbeck,
Past Commander of st. Alban Commandery
of Portland, and En-. Sir John ii. Stone,
Past Commander of st. Johns Commandery
of Bangor
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
A FAITHLEss COLLECTOR
Gives Receipts for Money and
Pockets the Cash.

Yesterday warrant was taken out for the
arrest of Mr.. Alton II. Spear, on complaint
OF Mr.. E. B. Robinson, the dealer in pianos
and bicycles in the Union Mutual building
on Congress street. According to Mr..
kobinson's account Mr.. Spear, who is a
booskeeper by occupation, was engaged by
MIN to look after the store, collect install
ments payable on bicycles, and pianos, and
give receipts on the payments. Latterly
Mr.. Robinson has suspected all was not
right. Yesterday morning gentleman who
mad been notified to pay an instalment on a
bicycle called in to see about it, Spear was
In the store and so was Mr.. Robinson. The
gentleman showed the receipt, for the pay
ment OF the instalment, which was in Spears
writing. Spear acknowledged it was his
writlnS and thought there must be some
mistake. He left the store. Mr.. Robinson
was satisfied on investigation, that a great
many payments had been made to Spear
which he had failed to mark upon the stubs
of the receipt book. When asked where the
receipts had gone Spear had told Robinson
they were borrowed by the storekeeper next
door. Mr.. Robinson thinks Spear has helped
himself on collections to several hundred
dollars.
The Pine Tree Wheel Club claim to have
lost $3.50 on collections through Spear. The
Chevaliers of Pythias do not discover anv
loss.
Mr.. Spear took bicycle from Mr.. Robin
son to the pawnshop of Mr.. Bernstein.
which was valued at $125, and pawned it for
$25 according to Mr.. Bernstein. MI. Robin
son said it would be impossible to tell
whether others had been taken by Spear
until he Lad taken an account Of stock which
he was then at work upon. The one pawned
was recovered.
Mr. Spear was arrested at his house last
evening by Officer Norton. He was after.
wards handed over to Deputy Sheriff Cram
who took him to the Jail where he was locked
up last night. He disclaimed all wrong do
ing and seemed very much astonished at his
| arrest. He SAID he had authority to collect
money for Mr.. Robinson. He admitted
pawring bicycle but said that it was a
machine for which he was paying by install
ments and on which there was but a small
amount due. AS to the affairs of the Pine
Tree Wheelmen. Spear said that he had the
money and had delayed paying it into the
treasury through no wrong motives.
TRY THE PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Chief Clerk Hale Transferred and r.
e. Graves Returns,

Chief Cleik Hale of the Railway Mail
Service, who has for a long time served in
the office in this city, will be transferred to
another field and Mr.. r. E. Graves. formerly
chief clerk, will return to the position. Mr..
Hale has been valuable officer. He has To-
stituted many improvements and reforms in
the service, especially between this city Bos-
ton, New York. Bar Harhor. Vanceboro and
Moosehead Lake. Mr.. Graves is also an ex-
cellent officer and will keep the office up to
its high standard of efficiency,
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
The Prize Drill.

A special train will leave over the Port
land q Rochester railroad to accommodate
parties who wish to see the drill between the
Emmett Guards of Worcester and the Mont
gomery Guards of Portland. A low rate
has been secured, and it is hoped that a
large party will accompany the Guards from
the CITY, Tickets are in the hands of the fol-
lowing committee; T. j. Hogan, W. II.
Lowery and Z. 2. McGillicnddy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-19
A New Steamship Line

IH0 oV' JUIIH Telegraph says:
Much has been said and considerable
hMrlt ; concerning proposed steamship line
having It's terminal points at this CITY and
New York, In fact so much has been said
ABOUT ABOUT Inc line in which Mr.. Newcombe is in
see regular line Of steamships plvinS h W.
tween here and the great American metropo-
lis long ere this. The probabilities are that
a steamship will be on the route before MANY
weeks pass, During the winter jIst passing
Mr.. Howard ID. Troop became Interested i1
a similar venture and the outcome of il was
that he with certain other gentlemen formed