davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
ORANGE.

The first gun in TIE political campaign IN inc
Orange, was fired Yesterday. The Rev. J. W. Nc
Dowc. acting pastor Of -. Johns Roman tith"ll'
Church announced from The pulp, that h. was in fail
accord with Father Fleming the pastor OF the chir'h
and that his position in the coming campaign w"liu DC
the same a. In the l:>t. This j. generally understood
10 be the caunrt Of defiance thrown down by the
Hartford Democrats To anti Hartford winc {" u"
party. II Will Ut remembered that the Dcm"rratlc
party in Orange split in two factions last ~prllS
by the candidacy of Gcp:s" II. Hartford for Mayor In
Opposition the cho Of the ma! GRITTY Of ne parry,
Miles A. IIanchctt. A bitter fight resulted and The
Hartford men wcrr beaten. Henry II. Trdnlan. tho r."
publican candidate. being elected. The Ilah'i"U
wing o. the Democrats vowed vengeance and declared
that they would elect every Republican this fall The
utranc Of Father Mcdowell is significant. showing
that there has been larmon,ation Of the warrini
factions The prospects for Republican success III the
coming election ar very bright.
The time for the Installation Of the Rev. Dr. EufGN
s. Green as pastor Of the Central Presbyterian 'hnr j
has been fX"d for THURSDAY. october Ii. The ap'
poln;mcn,> tho following: Prayer -! inS'alht'ii
the Few Dr. John Crowcll. of Fat orange, e"Fin H.
the Rev. Dr. Francs L. Patton. Of Princeton C"ll"c"
ciIarc. TO tie PASTOR IN" Eev. D:. NrNhItH'"i, ~
Morn town: cl,i. - the people the Rev. Ir. Henry
+. iIickCk. .! Orange.
tn" Icv. AlrNa;d'r Mann, assistant 70 III" rector
o. TRACE Church. utr:Ic. ha. received call 20 TRINITY
Church. T"lcd" ohio. the parish made "a h't hF w"
c, atom Of the Rev. Dr Anvil 70 n" -'"! rh 81
vi,encnt and j. now III Toledo. visiting III" Iari>,
In" citit"n>' "pnH.i'tr" appointed by t.n Ne" lA-
land -oc.r'"> 80 "antr I" "Aa'', I'M" H. pre-" ',,d
cl.,or and IN" rough draft If IT," report has been
prepared The conun!t:c" nIainm"n-h approves H.;
plan> prepared. and r'c"nm"nde ti"ir ah"p'!"i. ~
a., recommend, IN" ."l"'jIn .. the Ih>aic River
outlet bv WAY Il the second Elvcr. The 'riii
report of tho committee viii be- given t" III" 1bl' th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

wiz, while working a; h~'tlr'd' Of rarl"ht'F' ','i
fl. 10, , .t,ci,: disabling both Of hi hiiu" i" nv
uauld enlist the sympathy II m"Tia''' NM " "
y, r and children. whom h. had to >'ipl"T' ana ''
=, ,i,,nL ,,l. IN ,av,nr that II lie '"nld pr"'"''
.,,-r and WAGON all would h" right. Inc ""'t " -,
OF zoo Of which he l,r! So dci''."" VIA "
,,,I..i,d ~ W. 81 smith -. !'i"""Nh ''"
,, ,,,,...r, H.. circular. winch boz" ~" names III
,h.r IN. =, liant. Wi, had pi"ti"i'-!' ~"'''"'i' w
,.. va. brett, size - - IA addh'"hi' ''''
,,.,rl, every ii-t,r." pNril would IN' =, ,Pi
.~ ,rr u.,,n.V ,"ar.n- tie added Wow VIII"
n1.n m. III, rorl, ;rr' faded t" u" itI ' "a,
., n.<.ll trr.i,d IT, attention - tH ""'' =" .,
,,, and nnu.,i,d 10 hltr w'rh"G t'""i' W. -
r,,t. ca July be- called nl'h Lara a ,'r ,i i
-. IA Wall H. a.d 'n.d hi- ~'n''. w. H''" '
~ rir io.- v..tr t. J. II. it''i.r. a. ~ H..
,,l -, iu. TIE. - = r'lr - .
, .,, Ca. returned. uI:t"! " N"f t"'i.i' ~
',',r +, was i..,rnrd ihat 70. - ,ii''" - ,h
~. -, Lt Mr. IlauT tnrn r'i II q U.s.. =" T." - 49,,
T.. Ill.," rhr riia,, Of II. 'oml'"ri'' At" w." ~
P "r -, 80 r.lrr Wh"n 'a"h"d H." ih"'i'n W
.,, n n. ,r~urr. Int nHnl'r &" '' ''',' IT, ,r
-" ' ,,n.> o'N'il "a Nih-Wn !" Wv
., /, ,i... tour, '"r.ay. "d Wa r. INA '' "''
Lii morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
C1eveland's S S S:Es:;'
Absolutely the Best.
OTHER STBTRBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

rrR COMPLAINT AGAINST HER HUSBAND.
The case Of Mrs, william II. lIocilkiN~. VINO say
thai -hc abandoned hy her hnsDan"' All"
nor II, with r.m,trn, fever in Mount Vernon dio ho
cause much comment among the y" p'i VI '""' ~,
yo.,o,l,v The facts a. she give, them are mat
ai,out tonr YEAR ago Elizabeth NaN' YOU'VE 'o
teacher came to this country and went I" N'"h''''
,rh.rc She established herself TEACHER o the yer
man l,uyuapc one Of her pupils was Dr. "Hi'" H.
Uochh.s son II benjamin Il. lloichhiN> I'll mag '"',
rifle fame who died In Paris on February - 80 w
left an estate valued ~ about T"""'""''"' u W." "
DR. Ho.chki,s would be tw h"ii ati'" Ms ",.,''. >
DEATH Dr. Ilo,chk,> fell hupci"--ly III love VIII" ~
,.. - j. , hand some woman vet. bat S'"
,c,r,ca flat his mu,hr, had vowed that s'e ""'''
diinIcri, HIM if lie >holM mairy tHr "'r'"'"
teacher rut he persisted III his N''' n'''" e"' pa,
III, her ella ,>cS and went back nome ~ "'''"'"'
lie followed her there. rcr"w"d his V'"| VIII III
creased ardor and. oItain: TIE 'o'9'"' W
,ro,, .,.v were married. few Hlo'"'
later DE- NoichLi~> returned (" tins country h''"
Mr.. Io,rlhi,> believes persuaded ~ M ""'"''
:, civc M his German bride and he l. rPo'''" %
lave con, 70 ST. Inu. Mimi. and c~'bi'''' nc" " P'
lice. 49,, ,.,ucl
MIS- Iotohli,- Don aicr'ar' came '' '"c =,
state. and hl- been trying H. '"hii"''''"' '
-.I,rd I'm, la not succeeded. ~" tAl"'n go y
W. IIcwaId fort'r. ..l"L II" lad hl""' - ~
Haven. had been loardn- II t''c l""' % Gran" "
r,mc, vo az : .ntn fourth aT".. Mount vera D.
and -, Tuc-d.,; last ca!l'r! th"~'. bat FAih'' '''
Mr.. Porter hoI been ',ur me-" ilt;n V''"' VI
w. rh>-'nli, mentally H,r ".''a .,y g.. woman
~ -, L.r f,r, Nr. farmer ~ enc" at Tor ''T 90"
firmly l, c n r.ai i"' af ~ h" =" +, .. hr'
and ut il" hid tcn't:r.i fr,"t M c'Ir,
male e"' tn" ~"an IT., me ;'' ',.. 'r ard
one ~ Tie de-. tor 81 ~ con id'' - 90 it,
n'nr Nr ,ar'r. '" rM' n I'T on ,a,arIa "a
Wr. 'U1.,h,!.. wuili talk about her d"rr-'t a'a :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
C,-XOAY GAMES IN TIE. WEST

SUNDAY GAMES IN THE WEST.
Toledo Sept -s.To~!o Won an' 'aN'" wv" - -,
,,or, the Athetlcs TO-DAY. "a" r;-t o"R "A''"'-'
The dsy was cold and the paying not nf'""' .'"
,.ox suckers place ho> in tn" nm inning OF III"
ar,t game and scekcr pitched ont the i'-' San
man was hit hard Hcaly Wa not. inc ''"'
FIRST GAMl 8,
Tel|sdo ;:....... ..~..,....l . . " %
'atS%.rcu.hm.n C;i~rn and o;rc.'r rn'
pire-.EInslie.
4:,see :.........................S 9 %
gs:shisrosse:s Aa:' and -,.}S
hn st Louis. Sept. csrhc nr,~ns PLAYED two ra"e'
with Baltimore dav and quit even. h" N,'',, wen
the 6r.t game by supg!o WORK Il Pich'r N'Na"''
TIE latter held the local team DOVE I" hf'" ""''I"s
hr.. s,iye,ts was Wild. MrSyan was IN collision win
w.,ch IN the Nth and forced 70 leave the ffoHh-s'
The score:
+. no%. .:......:~G Q . Q Il
Louis n.i'i" s. and NtSa1 ' Sn
German attempted to pitch the second gam" for hati
more but after the home team had scored ''\ uh'''"I
runs In two innings. b" wittdir" ana H'Ma"oh 'o'A "
naee Neal wa. elective ior tn" BfoNh' IN" N'ofe
s; Louis Si. -::..::....: . 8 . . @
H.,s IGo,, rI ns;s Neh r. %, i N; k S..
: t:;u na,.''i"r
Loyi.vic sept. -. -l"ni-Nii" anu >N'''"'' '>'
.wo games to-day and br"A" even. IN" score
FIRST GAME.
.eSI.y.Iie ......,,..:SS : D > SO
r..s,u.-Ioui,yile5 SylarI>c l.. Eir">-f.Oui,Nil,
. syracuse D. pltchrI,-E hr,t aud Mars. lnplir-
Curry.
SECOND GAME
Louisville ............,'..-. o ~
Louisville 10 ~,id"ds" y. fTrnT> Louis III"
l. N-dnin Daily and casey m
pire-CLrTl
coluuhu. Seat. oS.-Columbu, aud En'h' SER played
,wo game, TO-DAY. Columbus wInnin. III" hr-t ana
pochc..n ,ic!ng the sccoLd The : orc;
FIRST GAME.
GGol 9hmn,u, '''...O . . o -
Observation-Disclosures, o Rochester 4. lrror>-t o!unbr.
q Rochester - fil'Hc'S-N"a"Ss' Do''- "''' '-'''''
tmpire-kcrlns
SECOND GAME.
Columbus ''''''.'''''''''.' .......i i 0 ;
Observation-Disclosures 3. 10 'h'st B. Errnr--Colun bn,
a 10 hcst.r O. Pitchers-ns>triebt and lat oab. I'm.
pire-Ktrins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

garden, even though II be tiny one. Is drai RI,
Already we have had or two light irp''r, ,,cir
plntS should carefully lifted ana sette ~ a"rs
In III. .hadc will give them fair starr ana .vm
they mas be- brought indoors and placed ~ Il a.,
window wit hOu fear that they VIII 20 DIR imy
foris,. saw House plants ar, lovers OF me no,i'S
sun. \ hours in the morning Is "o.I' "
III, n, than a whole aftcrnO, Of December sin'i.
Give them plenty Of water but not 100 u' p' Ice
~ ,ir i;Ii nor "A breeze" and with OIIiiiirv cary tn'
viii do well and H. pleasure 10 the houSchoiu all" ~
,,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
THE BALL SEASON CLOSING.
WINNERS EASILY PICKED NOW.
pkooKLYN TAKES THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
pENNANT AND NEw.YOEK is NOWHERE.

pENNkNT
Saturday will virtually bring close the most peculiar
baseball In the history OF the game The Amer
lean Associ aon championship season Will last week
longer but the final Of the National and Players
Leagues will be played this week.
The National League will hold special meeting III
this city Oh October s. and tho" who pretend u Kho"
say that interesting revelations will come out IL
Is among the possibilities tina; the Brotherhood nay also
hold meeting about IA" time II the wv" cow c''
tons arc held and eventually into one no" hany
thu baseball cr,nks all over the country would b"
The Erookln club will win III" 1caeu" penn ami anu
already being made t" Civ" tn" coqu'
ing Bridcgrooms fine rec lt"n. The "'i"'h ''"
cannot expect To finish better than sixth. The rtcoid 10
date 10 q follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
NEW.BRUNSWICK.

The new chapel 81 the Throop Avcnc Mission. which
la, ms, been completed. va, dedicated yesterday
There i, "A general complaint BECAUSE Ui the Owe"
c,nvduy Of the il,l school and the action uf super
i,.. udcut Agar in not having one session rans
DAYS several severe colds have bcc! caused ~ chl
d;,.a having to travel through the rain. Aptar now
rcrrnts parents IL. TIE judges 10 whether tn
children be- sent 70 school, Those who stay ava, get
t, same naris "A, Il"s" who attend which is deemed
,l.ur,l Two years agp Tho loar Of Education pIr
rI,.,d a lot hut far have refused 10 erect anolc
school building and iIa> relieve the pressure a."
IIlrh school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
I MEAN SCAMP CAUGHT At LdNI'
HE SwINDLFD MANY BENEVOLENT Mii''i"' 40
N THE NAME or cIGAElTY.

HE SW TNFTlTdT MNN 7 bT.'I' ''''''''
~ THE NAME or CHARITY.
For the lat three year many ar@c p">''" "'''' "
tbc ,ity have, icru Svndl?d out of money III S'''iH
ri,, fr,u, =. tn $40 bv "A man representing hiulelt
A. lame, H. Neil The police have been LOOMING n''
him a>,idnor,ly but it was not nnil Hahl"a' "','
fiat he wa, arrested In Wall II. and lo'Hci up III 'o
odd Sip police station. The prisoners name j. '"'c
H. o.Ncil lie /, forty-two years old, was p"r" III
Canada, and lives with hi% VIE anu '"o o"'i'''" O."
No III Eat Twenty hh Il. 5000,
wn, n,x,u first bcr,n = collect money, he started
,,,ps i'm thc dry .ooa, district. with h'aF
typc written paper which began TO the business ','n
~ Canal and Church st." and went on 10 '"' '""'
,n,cs II Neil is An honest and energetic young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
July %, 1890.

lowing to the puri-
IT,, strength. effective.
ness and consiancy OF
Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder. |
have adopted the same
for use in my home
Henry 4. Morn. Phi. D..
LaH US. Cos'. Chemist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
POTTINf not 81 PLANTS FOR WINTER.

Front tn" Boston ADVERTISER
The florists tell us that 1t Is time To lift and pot such
plants have On Dyed themselves out Of doors during
the summer and whose lives hive lscn spared for our
pleasure and delight during tho winter season. Tho
dwelling which does not afford rom for window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
Proof Positive.
Reports of U. S. Govt Chemists
July Is. 1870.

July IS, 1870.
Cleycland's Super
ior Baking Powder is
the best in quality, the
highest in leavcn;ng
power and perfectly
wholesome
A. +. CNDERWOOD,
Present L. s. C01.
Chemist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

rar,,c rin.-se ,atc> o ats if ., ga ." %" N,a'.
e....a. :, stats s. l.-0 - hd-' $ 'ii1t"rr y $4,000
las .Ecy p. ~ KEN EN-" rSo,r S,"cn
~. u,:o'h al Krrc.n. Barry. pdy H"',i',." . 4
Car tell. H. san I"nhl, BAY IN, Wit. and
~ cr;ch. ~ C. ln aid WN.tn. Tr'"-''," my ,n'.
l'-.ed b.l -M.th'N. tnpir -"oP"'"'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

~, ", ,.o,, and N.w.I..-v At9l.ti' C'nh teams W."
,. ,h. So ond game in tho sr.". ioi ~" a a. -
h,,n,,onship at the POO Grounds today starting ~ '
ID III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
al find that

al find that
ClevelanG's Superior
Baking Powder con-
tains Cream of Tartar.
Bicarbona,e Of Soda
and Flour" E.G.LOvE.
Late l.. S. Co7'. ChtmiSk.
Cleveland's Superior is
the only baking powder
the ingredients Of which are
published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
NEWARK.

Surprising THEIR FRIENDS Ef II"PIN'''
Hebrew circles ~ Newark ,nrirI~'i y",icriv
by the announcement that Mi-> Fila Nnu'l, ia"
eighteen old daughter OF M"md" -anurI'. th'
wealthy junk dealer. had clnp"h With ''c"rr" NJ
D!,krr "A Gentle. and -pn u Captain John Irh"r.
Tho Samuel, arr. one Of the Old"t aud lest known
Hebrew familic, t.. Newark. and the "'rap" o! IN"
daughter has caused a gloom IA t!c h"i~'l.old
Young Dirkcr j. d hand ,Onc wclbuiU Young man
and /, twenty four years old II" VA formerly EN-
Iloycd in the Ollie" at tn" city Han. When "
became known that Dichcr and the GIL were having
,lsud.,tlnc meeting. the elder Samn"l- "'j""t"h ana
so,cht the aid If the elder DCl"r 10 stop them on
saturday cvclin. MIS- Sainu"> left HON" 1" visit Il
friend and A. ,lc did not return 1T i'" hour The
household lccainc alarmed member 81 TN" f'nij
went to her room and upon making an invc''iEri''
found that all her good clothing Was missing ard the
family then became Suspicious Mr.. Nainu"~ Al One
went 10 the If Captain Dichcr and t"r l"ari7
that George had not Lccn al h"lIc that evening.
search here revealed the fact tlia his clothing w"N
also missing Yesterday II Wa farned mat the
c,uplr with witnesses had called on MAYOR llavncs OH
s4I irriay evening and were married after which the'
went TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
~ MEMORY or EI ASNEHHLTNiN TRIMRLE

REQ Post, a. Il. held n memo iil service in o..
Lexington Avenue oI"ia Ious' la "N"IinC o.
GA ...mb,uan William j. Tr!abl'. VIII" WAS a I,gb
81 IN. Pot. II. A. Banui AID j. H. Ol.eiin.
made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

The American Association championship season VIII
M, ord until October 49, Then Arrangements WIZ D.
ad, for III, worlds Championship -"sI~> III when t''
Assoc,at on CHAMPIONS vii! probably b. beaten III"
ou,yllo team ouaht win the Association champion
shin easily. The st. Lor:' team h"d" >''"hd pa" al
-cpt and will probably Lod it to III" end The record
Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

Tho Nev-.Ynk Lcacn' tam cid ~ ~ ""r" " ,
49,, ,, .os. ,v..k winning az tx can pla Cd lh'
=. ,.s won and !o,; Ivy Il" fonr i"a tan' 'aN' " "
tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

The Republican Club Of Newark. which Is having
n,..ni,.,ul growth Inc" il fitted the hand. ono
,., club house ~ Ittrk Place adjoining the E's"A
(lul, now find home tliS1,dv too small and
.,l-tl have been made for "nlirSlnE lh'
Euiicing b. erecting an cNicn>IVll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Boston team will capture th" p"nnsnt Of tho ray
In, League. The Ncw.YorH aud Brooklyn Prayers ""
Arc stl fighting for place ard tn" position may
ant ha definitely settled until after saturdays games
HE record 10 date Is as follows:
pIAYEES' LEA(iIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

Toledo Sept .S-Tol"!o Won an' ''a>'" '"' -
.,o, tho Athletic, TO-DAY. IA" r;>t lax 'N'''''-
Tho dav was cold and tho playing not hfI''""'' "'"
,nok Suckers place the hos in IN" MIN ii''"I VI ca
first game. and StcckcI pc"rd ""' 'n' '' St.
- vas nit hard: Hcay not. The 'r"fe
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-25
The Latest yersaon.


The train he's just been wrecked,
Distracted wife rushes up.
"Oh, save my husband!"
Horrible groans from the inside.
Smoke ascends. The timbers crash,
"Oh, Henry, are yOu still alive?"
"Yes but l en- pinned across .
,red.hot stove; my clothes are on irei
the roof of the car is fast settling
down on me; q beam lie impaling me
and 10 one instant | shall be dead
unless rescue cOmesl"
"Oh. helpl Helpl Rescue ny
husbandl I am safe, Henry"
@Thauk heaven for thatl Make
haste, men; the car is on 6re5and ]
shall be roasted alive 10 one SECOND
morel"
"And, Henry dear mamma is safe
TOO"
"What? Boys, you can lay OF
land save snme one else; Id just a
tlieve rosslI'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-25
Jos. J. ABADlE, Secretary.

The preliminary examination Of
G. B. Cobb, charged with the MUIR
der of AreOoia Cobb, bis wife. on
Thursday night last, was held be.
fore Judge D. Pierson on Tuesday,
The testimony given by the wit.
nessess particularly that given by
two Cobb children of the atrocious
brutality of their father to their
mother, was the most revolving story
Of humanity we ever listened to.
It was no uncommon thing for him
to beat, kick aud cuff her about as
be would o brute.
On the night of the woman's death
as told by the two children, the only
persons present. the wife bad just
arisen from q sick bed, and prepared
supper, when Cobb came home and
began to abuse and beat her. knock.
ing her down, and stamping her
most bratally, dragged her 10.
to the yard aad soused her with q
bucket Of cold water. Alter be
knocked her down she never rose
again, but died across the door
when he helped to drag her into the
house.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-25
AN
Providing for the construction and main.
tenance of sidewalks In the town of
AbhaviIla I .ouiaSana ~

Providing for the construction and main.
tenance of sidewalks in 6he town of
Abbeville, Louisiana. 2
BE It ordGiRed, That whenever the ma
iority of the taxpayers and property
owners of any square fronting on any
street in this corporation shall by petition,
apply to the Town Council for the con-
sEructiOn OF a sidewalk 9n said street.
stating their willingness to defray one
half of the total cost of the proposed side
walk, the quality of which shall pc speci-
fed by said petitioners, It SHAH then pc
come the duty of the Town Council, pro-
the funds in the treasury unappro-
|priated shall justify, to at once advertise
Tor 30 days for the construction OF said
sidewalks, and award the Same to b low"
est bidder who shall be required TO fur
nish bond for the faithful execution OF
the contract.
hereafter constructed in the town of Alb.
beyiIle shall be of brick Of wood.
Brick sidewalks, shaLl be six t6l feet
wide, unlesssthetWidth OF the Danquette
shall be less. and shall be built of good
hard burned bricks, set clearinghouse
style on q layer of sand, tho ground being
well leveled and ranimed, and covered
with q thick coating of sand. The curb
less than 9 inches thick, extending from
| the ksttOm IF the ditch to the level of the
Sidewalk. said plank shall be firmly spiked
to stakes SKA g feet apart set firmly IN the
| ground ON the inside of the curb
All wooden sidewalks shall be bulIt Oh
! good heart pine or cypress plank not less
than one inch thick, resting on 8 2x4 inch
siIIs, the outer Ones being set 8 inches
from the ends and the third in the centre
and firmly nailed to the sills, and shau be
lof ench width as desired by the petition
-ersyproyided that no sidewalk shall bf
lessthan 8 feet wide.
An sidewalks shall be constructed up0r
lines, and levels furnished under the d.
reetion of the street and bridge commit
tee
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-25

A Pittsburgh client has sued Dis
lawyer because he lost bis case.
A man at Buchanan, Mich, 10
coming money oat Of . mushroom
orchard.
The pastor Of : Denver church Of.
fers a trip to EurOde for twenty-five
cents g chance.
A COlored woman has sued o Tex.
as newspaper for $500 damages for
having spoken Of her IS . white no.
man.
James Keith. Of Caldwell, Texas,
wears a beard seven feet loug. he
keeps it plated generally, bat when
let ont it trails two feet on the door.
William BACKYARD, who lives near
Bayminette, in Baldwin county, Ala.
bama, 10 the smallest man in Ameri.
Ca. He 10 twenty.One years Of aga,
and weighs only forty.uine pounds.
He is three high and perfectly form.
ed.
Every time . COW moves her tail
to switch q fly che exerts q force OF
three pounds. In the course Of the.
summer q single COW wastes 5000,
0O0, pounds Of energy. The cows
Of America throw sway power
enough to move every piece Of ma.
chinery 10 the world.
Iron Mountain, Mich, has . COW
club. On joining, each cow owner
pays into the treasury seventy. 1--WE
cents for each COW in his possession,
aud when q members COW dies On
assessment is made, and $40 is paid
to the loser. After the imitation fee
the assessments are all the members
pay into the club
Mrs. Smart, who liyes 10 Graysou
county, Texas, is living with her
ninth husband. -Four Of her bus.
bands we're killed 10 the OOnlsder.
ate array, one was cent to penilen.
tiary, two died Of natural deaths
and one was cut to pieces 10 q saw
mill. Mrs. Smart is ifty.one years
old, and Is the mother Of eleven
children.
Tmuiaians have o rather ~upleasans
custom Of "Gattening up their girls
for marriage. A girl after she Ii
betroded 10 cooped up In . small
room. Shackles Of gold or silver
are put upon her ankles and wrists
as 8 piece of dress. II she is to be-
married to . man who has disCharg.
ed or lost bic former wife the shack
les which the former wore are pms
upon the new brides limbs, and she
is fed until they are filled up TO the
proper thickness.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-25

PEaquemiBe South Mr.. Chas.
ElGer, al the Island, has planted
10000 cabbage plants. Up to Mon.
day night last they we're being
vatered ct . cost Of S25 per day.
Since then they have bad oil the
rain they needed and the prospect is
that Mr. Elfer will clear q round
SUN ont Of this veat0re.
Al. WiIberts Sons are saving q
~qssnsisy Of gum belonging 70 9 far.
Oiturs factory 81 New Orleans. This
timber Comss from Arkansas and
aaaoated down the A~tchaGalaya
river during the overflow. This
timber willsOme day be used very
extensively 10 the manufacture OF
! furniture 4aad Tor other proposes,
but as the lands 10 our district, upon
which shis timber Crews extensively
bids fair to be- ~condscated By our
own State they will be Of no value
toAhe present owners.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-25
He Fled


She was forty.nine if she was 9
day. He was twenty-five, and Big
had to lend his watch to a friend 10
the other car to keep it from stop
ping while he eat in The same seat
With her on the train.
"Are you q travelling maa2" che
asked suddenly.
"Yes, madam, | am"
in Whist line, sir?"
"Groceries, madam"
st is yOu then; yoa hOrrid, horrid
mani Aren't you ashamed Of your.
self, to annoy q lone woman trave.
Isr?"
Il, madam What do you meaD2H
"Oh you base wretch; you know
it is you that has been scattering
rice ell over the aOor to make peo'
pie think we are q young married
eOupIei"
He took one look at that face,
dashed to the car platform, end,
though bis baggage has been held,
two weeks at the station, he has
never appeared to claim Light.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-25

At Aa
New Iberia Democrat The
SavingsBa kmovemeDt is growing
and ii begiuing 10 assume definite
shape. Quite q nunber Of parties
have expressed q willingness to take
stock a0d the subscriptions already
amount 70 nearly $4,000.
A slight change has been made
ia the schedule Of the trains OF the
So. Re. B. b. which took effect on
the 18th inst, as follows: Trains
going West arrive at 1891 and
9:OsP r. M. Trains going East or
rive at 2;39 A. n. snd at 3:l2 =
!.