davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

The A-tak-a-pa Family and Planta-
tion Remedies for sale by all Druggists.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

All will approve of the prompt and
provident action of the president of
the police jury, in regard to the small
pox case, as appears by his report Z
the Jury.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

BY the decision of the Supreme
Court, the lottery question goes di
rectly to the people. While man,
hoped the decision would be other.
wise, yet it is not without its compen.
sating advantages to the anti-lotterv
side. Had the court decided against
submitting the amendment to popu-
lar vote, then while the lottery COM
pany would take big hand in politics
all the same, they could and would
disguise the fact /; would pretend that
it was out of politics, and would de
eeive many by this plausible assertion.
They would be in politics all the same,
we say, in order to capture the legisla-
ture so as to get an extension Of their
charter from 1898 10 \P95. As the
matter now stands then can be no
concealing the issue, nor a. middle
ground to stand upon. Every man
must take his stand openly for the
lottery, or against fhe lottery. Not
only is the issue joined thus unequivoc-
ally, but nearly every man in the par
ish, of ordinary intelligence has form
ed an opinion and expressed it to his
neighbors and friends. And this opin-
ion has been formed in nearly every
instance after full understanding of
the subject. Not only has the lottery
company scattered its pamphlets
broadcast over this parish, but the
lottery dailies OF New Orleans, the
Times-Dem6crat, the Picayune, the
States, the Item, together with the
local papers, the st. Landry Democrat
the Courier and the Washington Ad-
vocate, have been disseminating lot
terry arguments throughout the parish
for twelve months past. Every argu-
ment bearing on this subject, has been
brought forward, and the opinion pre-
vailing among our voters is one based
upon full deliberation and discussion. |
So much is this the case that for
many months past, probably twelve
there have been few changes
Of opinion. If the election were to |
take place to-day no man here doubts
the result of the vote of st. Landry.
1t would be overwhelmingly against
the lottery. But the lottery company
is going to try to carry this parish
anyhow. BY what means does it ex-
oect to change our people into lottery
ties? Argument That is long since
exhausted. BY persuasion? Every
lrtifice of persuasion and fiattery has
slready been tried in vain. One ar
sument alone remains to be tried
lash, hard cash. If the majority of
he voters of st. Landry are for sale,
hen the lottery company will carry
his parish. Otherwise it can not be
lone. Many hard things have been
aid about old st. Landry, but it has
lever yet been said that her vote was
n the market to be bought and sold
Is merchandise. For the sake of her
rood name for all time to come, we
nope, we believe that it will never be
aid of her that she sold her vote to an
ssociation of gamblers that for a
orice in money she helped to surrender
he well-being, the safety, the morals,
he independence, the dignity, and the
overeignty Of the State of Louisiana,
nto the hands of this soulless, this
this wicked, this danger
'us corporation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

The new drugstore recently opened
here, by III. & L. B. Chachere, now in
charge of Mr.. F. Labit, an experienced
and competent druggist, is well sup
piled with fresh drugs, patent medi-
cines, stationery perfumery, toilet arti-
cles, fancy goods, tobacco, cigars, etc.
Prescriptions filled at all hours.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

A close reading of the act to sup
press prize fighting, published by us
last week, will reveal the fact that
while boxing exhibitions in public
with gloves seem to be prohibited
vet the penalties in the act are made
to apply exclusively to prize fights.
Hence the act, so far as glove contests
are concerned, is imperative.
After going TO press Friday last
week, the Farmers Nidette, of April
23d, reached us, containing the pro-
ceedings, in part, of the Parish Farm
ers' Union held at Bellevue on April
ID. Last Tuesday, April 2Sth, we re-
ceived by mail 2 clipping from the
Nidette, containing said partial pro-
ceedings, and the manuscript of the
secretary giving the rest-report of
committee ON credentials enumerating
by name all the Unions and their
respective delegates entitled to seats
all of which we publish to-day.
In the decision last Monday in the
lottery case, chief justice Bermudez
and associate justices Watkins and Nc
Emery were for the lottery, and asso-
ciate justices Fenner and Breaux were
against it-just three to two and just
exactly enough and no more, as it was
in the House and in the Senate before
Fisher died. As the lottery is such
moral institution, such scrupulous ex-
actness in maintaining its existence at
every turn of danger, must be by in
spiration.
There will be no dlsguises in this
campaign, nor dodging. Every politi-
clan. every offiee-seeker, will be COM
PEELED to take sides. There may be
some summersaults in the ring, but
there will be no riding of two horses.
There is but one issue, and upon it
every man must stand pat for or
against. The most dangerous enemy
is an enemy in the guise of friend.
The ants will have none of that kind
to contend with i'm this fight.
Il Z q i q gs \ =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

Now look out for the lottery boodler.
He will appear in every neighborhood
where it is thought there are votes
for sale Whenever an anti begins to
weaken, spot him for you may know
that it is not argument that is work
ing the change.
The contract to build the long
bridge across the bayou Carron, at
Washington, was let out last Tuesday
to Messrs. j. M. White and C.. d.
Stewart, of Opelousas, for $l650. They
will begin work at once, by putting a
temporary bridge over the bayou,
while the other is being rebuilt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

he committee will at IL o'clock a. M.
NJ. r. WILSON, Chairman.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

Glass and Harney fight at Opelou-
sas, La, Sunday, May 10th, before
Young Mems Athletic Club, is said
to be the coming fight of the season.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-05-02

Now is the time TO subscribe to the
CLARION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
NEW MKy IN THE sruRrBYAyr HOUSE.
Trustees Appointed by Mr.. Ssurtevsnt, Who
Holds Two ChntteI Mortgages.

Trustees Appointed by Mr.. Sturtevsnt, Who
Holds Two ChntteI Mortgages.
The Sturtevnnt House has again changed
hands. only this timc the change Ia said to be
temporary. II Is only few years since the
Lelands went out, and the hotel. which had
run down badly. was completely oyerhauled
and rcf1ttcd by tho new proprietor. MIR. James
G. Mathews. The hotel IL said to have been
doing very we'll. but Mr.. Matthew'S has been Ill
lately and his physicians recently told him
that he must quit town for q time. As the
PHYSICIANS held out no hope OF his being able
to return Inside OF four or five months 1t was
considered best for all Interested to have him
re!lnQuish tho management " tho hotel
Mr.. Mathews owed considerable money. his
iatfer.ln.lsw. Mr.; Mai news turned The prop.
erty oyer to Mr.. Sturtevnnt giving him two
chnttel mortgages, ono for $3o, 700 and one for
$39371. Mr.. sturtevant thereupon appointed
Marvelle w. Cooper and William Waddel trus,
tees to conduct the hotel. Mr.. Waddell said
yesterday that the turning oyer OF the prop
erty was not in the nature Of AZ. assignment
As soon as MIR. Sturtevant gets his money the
property. will revert to Mr.. Mathews, At the
hotel last night u was assorted that the trus-
tees wore appointed to look after the interests
OF oil the creditors There will be o meeting
OF tho latter next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
rus sors AND TIE NEGRO soss.


Each one is considered BY Platt and his lieu
tenants political Moses. designed by fate to
lead the tangled elements out Of tho wilder
pssa Tsall is supposed. in Q vague way, to
control the youthful silk stockings and chap
sentiments OF the labortng men.
tbsSsne apparent very early In the cam
paign that an r extTaoEdinary change had taken
1890 10 the sense that he was boastful. con-
descending. and lazy. hut he no longer at
tempted to pose as leader, Of ultra fashions:
Motem League and bssk in the smiles Of Ollie
when they saw how the ,nnce-perfect young
derstand 4 at first. and gathered n little
and hold consultations in whispers upon the
tSst one had become V 90 careless as e Wes:
the same scarf on two consecutive days7 And
what had become q that beautiful pair OF
s sossy S sfas as hair wss t RShsS doTa
fastened fat By the aid Of Gsudoiine II made
him lo9k almost stern and awful. and the chap
srs Ss hssy y sanE tS h xnes yuS iii
masS s1d the, I'D
ssS Sssn e e. 1 4caSs %s
lest . b Tad SSsn ssn ssI ds
sS'Vou INN OIuoEWlb0. DuC yneE0 b60u0u 70
DO some hidden purpose in this sudden de-
pesture He ACTUALLY took pains to show him;
upon Paradfng in the corridors and loungin.
we're watching Ollle's retroSression noticed
that his collar wa. bent and even soiled at the
sndsS Ar and that his scarf was commonplace
.S.ys and done q little work occasionally
there might have been some reasonable ex-
his personal appearance. but he Continued TO
once until late In the afternoon and When he
e!d make his appearance i was only to cit
gaze axed on the tips Of his pointed shoes. He
Esuld git thus as long as he remained in the
remain idle. Think Of Ollie with the oppor-
unity 70 issue announcements and remain
=, II took those interested in Ollle's fate long
TINE to discover tho real cause Of the changes.
They observed that at uncertain intervals dur
Ing the day mysterious. for6idding looking
man. with scraggly, gray beard and spectacles
cane IN and held mysterious conferences
With Ollie' Up to the time Of this mans ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

told a different story. He said he was here
e:s 4 sss IT. tss!.s s h Aa : hsss
de- n dlop as hsrs oa
wy f9R Rs tas SuyfG asi wa. there
evening and has been pretty constant vie
o nhs. are @
.as Ell y tSs
John j. beaiin. also prominent ip the IN:
around s dR observation-disclosures. n %E p RspsSl
CANE who cannot forget how McMsekip and
p Esn in tn e
hepublieans thieves and blaskguards. and said
that no good could come out Of them either IN IN
asns in sh nass
t ta ar 81 h s
Il thore ts any citizen at present afdicted
with ennui the reporter can almost guara ahts
JOHN. ProSaeiy the arst thing thst vi strike 1t
Gh ht |oFid's Fair bSidinss. Handsomely
Err e bat pahsp
wrIt Write tho 1isItor viii 500 only one slender,
syhss s:ms So tRer tR
chances are that no IL not, he will BIO found
amusing himself smoking cigar and allow
ing HIS brain to rest In fact resting asesms to
be tho chief feature Of this ONCE. Whether
Ollie 10 there or not tho typewriter Is rarely In
motion. The machine stands In the open
desk as though appealing mutely for tho ialr
fingers that once pounded its keys; Bealin.
McSIackin. McMaciin's assistant, and the gen.
tleman who sits near the door and stares
soleninly In answer TO visitors questions, Will
all be found following the example OF Ollie. IN
that their legs arc outstretrhed. their hands
arc In their pockets. aud their brows are bent
In the evident task OF trying TO nnd out
what In tho world they arc there for. Copies
Of Frank LPslie's and a few specimensof cam
paign literature are scattered over the moor,
and three or four boys when they are not
playing tag. are engaged In piling these up n
Ing. Whatever work 6 done Is under the .,, tu-
man, who wears goggles and seems f. be ,a the
When THE sun reporter saw Ollie the latter
admitted that he was not working very hard.
You see" he said Two are walt Ing to see
the result OF this exposure OF colonization.
It's great. can tell you. II the election, were
TO take place tomorrow think we would win.
This Is very great campaign. amt tW
Ollie didn't relish question as to the Where-
abouts Of his former typewrters.. While the
reporter was there number OF inc orators
who are supposed to DO under Ollie's orders
came into the room and waited to be assigned
to the meetings for which, they had been
slated. Ollie paid no attention to them, nut
left thcn TO the mercies OF Mr.. McMackins
assistant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
0IIIE AND JOHN ARE CHUMS
orrrn PAIR HELPING TIE SHAM
caMPAIGN ron FAssETE

u.. ronins Down Itis Ornamental Society
s.,,s and Mesaaekiu Tonins his shabby
80. Tn Ont OF Mutual Aamrratisu-
y.,s.r Does Any work. and what They
A.. For no Repshiican Can FInd Out
,s,olks who have watched for the past two
~. the manner In which political cam
I l.'.O, arc conducted In this oity are puzzled
~, N, remarkable figures who are now In
e'.,so,itv nj the local Headquarters Of Mr..
-,Vs marty. When last year the antics Of the
~, allies, known as the Post-Mortem
, Inn. set the town a-laughing. II was gen.
Nv supposed that such circus tactics were
' i,clv TO last long, II is true that the beau
u ,,s, tr,cvriters and tho sporty" clergymen
.mn M longer utilized, and IL Is equally true
49, the machine lacks some OF the pictur-
. s.,,c features Of last year. but. nevertheless.
,ssro ore amusing personages and doings ut
n. fifth Avenue Hotel offices.
v" T,.ubody is By this time fully acquainted
-uh The marvellous prophetic powers Of the
..,., rainbow chaser. Gen. James Why-Cer-
,.,nv Hustled. His power OF seeing brilliant
.,,m,.e In dlsheartening incidents would
r.to him pleasant companion on . sinking
"a AZ n desert island. But even so Interesting
.,tudy as the valiant General. with his Inter-
,tnabls stories OF the last year whom was
Sneaker, sir" is thrown into tho shadow when
.nmrarcd with tho extraordinary qualities
.nd aoinrs o, the two brothers In arms. Teall
anil NrMackin. They nrc now tho leaders OF
tbe local campaign. jointly invited to be the
.viors Of Tom platt's man. Fassett
some OF tho apologists for tho questionable
,.,uros n, thu partyS campaign may try to
.onvince you that Mr. Tcall's work Is OF
clerical nature and that Mr.. McMackin really
has no influence. but don't you believe 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
DIED..

AaNEw.-on Friday. Oct. le. 1891. Alexander No
Leod AEnew.
Funeral service at his late residence - East 21s st.
on Monday. Oct. 10, at 1880 M.
ASSOCIATION or ExxhrT FiRrnKs-Ths member OF the
above association hereby notified to meet at -
East 21st st.. on Monday. At 1880 A. NJ, for tho
purpose of paying the last tribute Of respect to our
deceased member Alexander Mcleod Agnew.
EDMUND STEPHENSON. President
FRANCIS HAGADoRN.F.
ALLEN.-On Friday. Oct. IT, at Hartford. Conn.
James Alien. aged 81 years
friends are invited attend the funeral from his late
residence. 20 Grand st. on Sunday afternoon At
o'clock and from ST. Josephs Church At 2:co O'Clock.
BRAISTED.-At Clifton. 8. L. Oct Is. Miss Elsie
Braisted.
Funeral private.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or ExEsss Thrr.H-Ths
members OF the above association are hereby noti.
ned to meet at $50 South Ninth street. Brooklyn. e.
D. this sunday at O'Clock r. NJ. for tho purpose Of
paying the last tribute OF respect to our deceased
member. Alexander 4. Clifton.
EDMUND STEPHENSON. President
FRANCIS nAGADoRN. rs.
CONNERS.-0n Friday Oct. 10. At Boston Mass-
Michael Corners OF Hartford Conn., aged 81 ysars.
Interment at Hartford Conn
COOKE.-on tie 18th inst, Sarah. daughter ofJAmss
and the late Sarah A. Cooke aged 20 year,
Tho relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the rssi.
dence of her sister Mrs James Cave, o%l West 2Sth
st.. this Sunday afternoon At o'clock Interment
at Evergreens Cemetery.
CORCORAN.-on Friday. Oct 10. st New Haven.
Conn.,, Frank Corcoran.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence East st. on Sunday afternoon.
COUCH.-On Friday Oct. 10. at New Haven. Conn.,
Caroline Couch. wife Of Abram Couch, aged 70
years.
Friends are invited 20 attend the funeral from her
late residence, $50 Exchange st. on Monday after
noon at o'clock.
CoULTAs.-on friday. Oct ls. Emily D. widow Of
Andrew J. Coultas, aged 81 years
Funeral services At her late residence. IL Woodoins
st., Brooklyn. on Sunday. oct. 10. atAP.A. Inter
ment at convenience OF family.
CROTTY.-At New Haven Conn., on Thursday. Oct.
49, Nellie. daughter Of Patrick AMI Maggie crotty Of
$40 East st.. aged year and months.
Funeral private.
CCKTIN.-on Oct. IA. 1891. Att =. NJ EDWARD j.
beloved husband OF Mary A. Curtin.
Funeral from his ate residence. 12o winoughby st.
brooklyn ON Sunday afternoon at O'clock shArp.
DENNY.-op Saturday evening. Oct. IT, James
Denny, aged % ysars .....
HIS male friends united TO the funeral ross his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
HARD AT WORK.

HARD AT woEK.
Hafanee Ollie had been tho same gay. joyous
m Ms homage Of the queens OF Roster, g. Balls
tS SSac pau. The mysterious man looked as
TfpuSh 20 had teen made up to represent
~ Tis,a 90 sean asionuily to look around In q
rsh Wy and then put his lips to Ollie's dainty
st van ana i%hhispsF Sng ana vS,iIentib r.rr
cs vn tne new ally at FIRST. but gradually no be-
Sss ears tlat MsM E md given a up labep
Wa ss t nut wheSs they
~ We least good to Coogap: also that although
aJor yn,a =, hnd been unable 70 secure single
H,naIuelee the Republican leaders into giving
m sS ao.t berth. where he drew com portable
M op LOT doing nothing. Now. II there Y
s the fellow s% who ean i've we wIhh n5st
aopA h Ut means and secure credit and reputa:
Gs rlecsd both Of them. Ollie. as has been de-
st atiSam On neGigeat and almost
SsEsD spruce up to He took isa to wearine
yst utsee beard. and. although twas never neat,
Of T Ls ea9ngn e induce
tv wPhe zen the curious friendship between these
ant Il lfsa ac Macsln Was q constant attend-
Pointed to taE AZ soon tS f. Ollie wGs ap
EsITpm became the lounging quarters 81 Nc
Persons - T ne latter was supposed by GulllbIe
e trs iRay he dfsS
ANY, aud had such an official title, but to
ElSysY n.y. who knew him the idea Of Nc Mackin's
.Icrder NOT G0rx n was utterly ridiculous;
Hsa ~ ,Ihes OF this parsonage may have an
sp Ssst s sSrs Of man fs Is ths reporter
sisd1ents Of his later I lie. McMackin was the
Coz r,n manager Of Furniture Manufacturer
s ss ass canvass for tho Mayoralty ip fact
NJ hs and IT was his repeated assertions
SlsSdsso5Mn s a. ipduced Coogap 10 come down
ssaay tSia low fhs s ioss s,rst Is s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

aiter the last large lump Of money had been
never beer. clearly understood. but. through
some mysterious agency MoMackin was
nuencs with. tho Republican leaders after
berth in the Post ONCE Department. but
certain habits OF his having como to light his
application was refused. IN spite Of strenuous
enorts on the part Of his friends TO force him
Collector Erhardt. Tho latter had no use for
him, but the influence being strong. a berth
hRd TO DO found for hiW. The Collector turned
jScted strenuously. and no was finally put on
Ghiet Wilbur's back. Everybody around the
sinecure and that It Is like giving him so
much Of the Governments money 70 Keep him
e. oil ,ko9e q the Republican Ioliticaps who
earth no should have any influence. He had
long been discrodted with his former COM
panions In labor clrcles, and had been unable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Mr.. spsrry Back from HIS Hustins Trip.

Frank Sperry. private secretary to Collector
Hendricks, returned to his desk at the Custom
House yesterday after an absence OF nine
joyed his vacation and had o glorious time
generally, Whep he left New York he went 70
country count and shoot deer. They shot plenty j
game. Including some elk. and Mr.. sperry had
hurt. The hunters lived out OF doors entirely.
Their tents and other neoessaries were car
ried on pack horses Mr.. Bperry estimates the
his party at nearly 800 miles, Mrs; Rperry
Ap9a Brooklyn friend were the only ladies' Of
the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Arrlved-SArunpAY. Dot. IL

Arr1ved-SArunpAr Oct IL
e. Fulda Thalcnhorst. Southampton.
SIS PomeraniSn, DahNel, Neville.
Sc CryptaL Stannard, Dundee.
ea ricQua. Brown, Gibraltar.
Rt Jersey City, Sendeil, Swansea.
81 Geo. W. clyde, Rockwell. Cape Haytisn.
IS southwood, wright. Caibarien.
IS Leona, wilder. Galveston.
g Ysmassec. Robinson. Jacksonville
Ss City OF birmingham. Burg savannah.
es South Portland. Betts. Passport.
e. Maverick, pabon, Portland,
Bark Dona Evelina, Tooren. Vivorillo Cay.
For later arrivals sec First P1gAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

BRADY-FORD.-on Thursday. Oct 16. At All
Saints Church. New York. by the Rev. Father
Powers, Mary T., daughter Of the late George Ford
Nd to Francis A., eldest son Of Sheriff Brady Of
woodstock, Ont.
ut Newport. R. l., at the residence Of the brides
father BY tho Rev Father Sylvester Malone. assisted
by the Rev. Father Grace. Blanche. daughter Of
Theodore A. Havemeysr Of New York. to william
Butler Duncan. Jr.
ILG Thursday. Oct. ID. ] 6sl.
at the residence Of the brides parents - Booraem
Az, jersey City. N. j. by tho Rev. william EAkins,
Sarah Elizabeth. daughter OF Col Gilbert p. Robin.
son, to Frederick D. Ilgen Of Brookyn.N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

70 control q single labor vote either in his own
I'D 'snssess4 o 4s II,
Ba6lls.,ns who know him SoaSIh,sd In disgust
81 souEse MsMsskin has boon Just about as
busy II his new work az J. he was in his old.
casionallS and exchanging notes with his
cIs NJ Re ssmSsSa tSs S
cans to vote she p9smeSsraties Ticket than Dom,
ssII snd pSintS% within ths . past tST weeks
ea s. s ehs sH As
suit there are Frequently conflicting state
the sss M o b sfs sas n
at Headquarters and applied, to one. Of the
4SereaSsuts the Clerk replied: - l. -'''FA.A
Mr.. MoMnekin has not been dowp to-day.
t ans h I'd snyns The rs
dspart@ent there is his assistant over in the
At the same time he pointed to q stout. bald.
9esae9 dsrao but tSs eene
was SSs2 them 80 so
reporter called upon Gen. Hustled for inform
=: asss5's: Ts %a'i re sc
had better see him. Isn't he hereof
mo" replied the reporter. and am told
he has not been here to-day"
Well. he Ii usually here twice day." said
tho General. What do you want to see him
1--WE como up here from The suN to inter-
view him about his department" said the re-
"Wtell. don't think he will tell you" said
the General. II wouldn't IL were be- You
say yoH come from TaE sun and i would BE be
had ever been q member OF the Legislature
you would know what 1t is to go into executive
meeting. That Is what we do when we con-
slider the plans OF the campaign. and anybody
who has ever been In the Legislature knows
meeting"
and saw Mr.. NcAlackin's assistant This con-
versation ensued:
Mr.. Mes assistant-Hei Is not In. what can
do for you! Whit do you want to see him
Reporter--I came from THE Bun to ask him
about the work Of tho Labor Department.
Assistant tchanging ,countenancel-There
Is no SUCH thing as q Labor Department. and
Mr.. McMackin has no connection with this
Office. He is merely visitor.
Keportcr-That's curious. Gen. Hustled Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
1fARLNE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHrs BAv.
Sun rises... Q 1t Sun ssts... 10 Noon rises. OF
mon vAfxR-rMs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 55 Gov Island y 10 Hell Gate. 10 o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

90 Tuerst Bismarck. from New York. at Hamburg.
rs Tower tlill. from New York Mt London.
Ia Kaiser Wilhelm. from New York at Brcmerhaven.
S. Ia Tnuraine from New York. on the Lizard
IS Noordland, from New York on the Liznrd.
SIS Holland. from New York. OF Kinsale.
Gs Aurania. from New York, of Brow Head.
So PoAriA, from New York, OF Dunnet Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Keeps Dress Shirts, to measure. for 5000.
None better at any price. 500 and Gil Broadway