davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-02

Sud lis ny reussiront jamais. Leur
| sol est loin de valoir lie n6tre.% et lie
produit qu'ils en- TRENT est dune tres
pauvre qualite en- comparison
Ne yoyons nous pas, chaque pas
chaque aimee, les Anglais forces
d'acheter, a Liverpool, le cotton ameri-
cain, pour l'e1pedier daas lenrs
possessions asiastiqnes-ou lis entire
tiennent DIES flatures-afn de IL
melanger avec le produit indigane ?
Nest-ce pas ainsi qu'iIs arrivent i
J fabriquer dies cotonnades plus bellies,
Plus solides, presqu'en etat de faire la
concurrence avec le produit du textile
AMERICAN? On peut meme predire
qua IN moment dome. l'industrie
anglaise abandonment lie cotton de
l.Inde ct meme, celui lie IEgrpte.
pour re plus acheter que du n3tre.
Sans done trop nous inquitter de &c
qui sc passe ~ailIeurs. nous nous trou-
vons obIiges de restretndre notre
production. mais il faut Il faire d'une
faeon systematique. ct NJ pas persister
dams Ia conduite don't nos planteurs
ont etc coupable= dams les dernisres
annees. On sc rappelle one toni le
monde demandait, 4 grands cris. Ia
reduction generate dc cette culture.
chacun augmentsit Ia sienne, en- parti-
cutler, compliant profter de Ia diminu-
ton quayait dl operer lie yoisin-de
telle sorte que Ia plate, au lieu dc Sc
clcatrlser. ne faisait que s'etendre
advantage. production resiegere.
pouryu quelle soft regulariste ct soft
la suite dune entente entire les plan
teurs cotonnlers. aura. bien yite. IN
salutaire etfet. Ce ne seront plus les
lubricants qui feront. alors, II loi sur
lie marche &c seront les producteurs
de Ia matiere premiere. Sa demande
~depassant l'ofre, les prix remonteront
rapidement, ct nos planteurs p~ourront,
enfin, retrouver l'aisance. qu'iIs ont
perdue parleur faute.
Ii est etonnant que, malgre la crise
Qui sevit surl Ia flature, il &c construise.
tous les jours, de nouvelles fabriques.
soft aux Etats-Enis. soft en- Europe.
ct specialement, en- Angleterre. II
sen eleye, en- &c moment. dix-huit
nouvelles dams lie Lancashire elIes
Won't ajouter plus de quatorze cent
mile brooches aux quarante-cina
millions qui existent. deia. Les
approvisionnements seront bient6t
epuises. grice a tous ces etablisse-
ments. auSquels il faudra dies masses
de matlere premiere pour alimenter
leurs meters ct entretenir leurs bras.
Ii nest done hesoin que dun peu de
prudence ct d'eprit lie conduite. pour
que nos agriculteurs puisseIt voir
revenir leurs beaux iours d'autrefois.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-02

lie peuple iii nouysar Di~trie,
.Juliciaire. compose dez paro:sse>
Lafourche It Tcrrebonne, lei. appclt
en- convention assemble. / c@itoi~ir III
Juge ct IN Ayocat de District
4 ID Convention Judiciaire qni
devra bient6t e tenir. les 1tt1uGs
democratiques reprtsentant les deux
paroisses fornant II noayeau dix
huitieme District Ju1icIaire. el4oisiront
dies caniidatS poars cAacun lie ces
Offices.
En- consequence, ID question pgEr
nous est, qui sera II pGrte-e- nlaEd
du part pour l'otiee de JUICE de
District C.est IN privilege lie Ii
presse d'exprimer seS preferences
dams cette matiere. e ayec Get ohiet
en- vue, ous annoneons auiourdhui
que nous sommes arrive 4 Ii concIu-
sion, apres reie1ion mure, que le
part he pourrait pas faire TN meilleur
choix que lie choix de celui que nous
mentionnerons plus loin dams L Il
de Get article.
Notre choix est dun avocat, qui
occupe une place au premier rang
parmi lie barreau de Lafourche. ct qui
ne cherche pas lofice, cest I'm cas-
hien clair, constquemment. lie rofice
observation-disclosures
Notre candidat pour Juge de
District est III AollMe diane tluCa-
ion.liberaie, tenant IN Dipl6me du
COLLEGE ST. Vincent, Cape G.Tardeau.
Ii est dou6 dune intelligence bien
cultivee, et par sa connaissance
ap%profondi de Il langue anglaise, "a
plume est trenchante ct gracieuse
CONNIE ecrlvain 4 les suiets politi-
qUes, il est inferieur 4 persoune dams
IEtat de Ia Louisiana.
Notre candidat i vaillamm8nt com
battu dams Ia cause de II Democratic
depuis quill s atteint / age de majoritt.
ct "a carriere politique st sans tache.
II a rempli de Ia maniere h plas
acceptable les offices reepeetfs lib
Deputt-Recorder, le Juse ie u5;z. {,
dAvocat de District. ct CONNIE retaire
public. il a Ell peu dc Suptrieur>.
CONNIE avocat, = clientele Sc.
augmentee gradue!!ement 1epa.s soa
admission al barreau, 4 III i y34l4.,
de ia man;ere Ii plus s-ati7taisaa,e ID
afaires les lusinportaute5 eonitesa
81 garie. Il colnai, ! fuuj, ii .oi
civic CONNIE el.e u rentvrmle daAS
le Code ct IL Jurisprudence I'LL TEtar
ct il Il unc connaissance de- common
tateurs franeais qui tlug:1en- 4.
rendent plus ineligible ler Cole
Napoleon, sur lequel lie tezte de notre
Code Civil est largement base.
Notre candidat, de Ia position quill
oeeupe CONNIE avocat de District. 4 gu
aexaminerdepre ct i appliQuer dams
les cas- qui sont solvent venus deyant
lui. les status crimineIs qui a cd i
construire "a Specification ct i eli faire
duplication. Ii Va sans dire que 81
connaissance de Ia loi criminelle est
etendue ct complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

iron at an angle OF between forty and ntty
degrees. but the specific claim OF MS pthn
and patcnt Is the submerged bow anu
stern extending eyond the shield. South
.ern Historical Papers, page 81, volume xlA;
Ii IL apparent. then. that the supmergeu
ends is the peculiar and Distinctive leu
ture of the Mefrlmac indicated by Secre-
tarv Mallory Southern Historical Papers,
volume xix, page 49,: that this feature Is
the claim of Mr.. Brooke's patent ana plan,
and that this feature of submerged enos
is regarded by Mr.. John W. IL. Porter AZ
SIN Ger nonsense. -. ~
4 submit, thor efore, that what Mr.. Por-
te.. so readily rejects MIR. BROOKE Is en-
tit led to claim, particularly as II - the one
tn ing which he has all along claimed as
the specific feature OF his plan. The iron
shj cid is no new thing: it has long been
known in naval architecture, IN haroor dc,
fence. and floating batteries, and was useu
by the French and English IN 1888 IN the
Crinlea.
THE OFFICIAL RECORD.
lam aware that the testimony OF the
q emil ,men whose letters hr. John w. IL
Porte publishes is entitled To high con-
81 dera ton. IL these gentlemen Will sup
pl eme,lt their testimony by avermehtS,
wi,icn shall also include the feature Oh
su nei ged ends, their evidence VIII then
be NOR. material to the point IN dispute;
hut even then We should have TO regard
Mr.. Mall ory's official report that the Navy
Departm ent had previously approved the
plan of All ironclad presented by John M.
brooke prior to the date OF its order 10
n essrs. w illiamson and Porter to report III
Richmond " for consultation on the same
subject generally and to aid in the work. -
Southern Historical Papers, volume XIX,
Ne cannot dismiss the official record
which MIR. Mallory made to Congress on
tins subject, a. Mr.. John ". IA. Porter
does by the statement that Lieutenant
Brooke's office was convenient TO that OF
the Secretary. and that Xr. Mallory took
Lieutenant Brooke's version of the matter
alone and so reported 10 Congress. MIR.
Mallory had long been in public life aud
knew the responsibilities of ONCE. lie
was regarded as a man Of good character
and yeracity, but If he mas been guilty OF
the baseness and mendscity of making an
untruthful and unjust award we want TO
know it and we want this generation to
know il beyond peradventure.
Mr.. Editor, have had but little pleasure
in this task. | have no personal interest
in the subject. save as a fact of history. l
know neither of the claimants. have en-
deavored to look at their claims with that
impersonality which enters INTO the soiu-
ton OF en- algebralc equation IN whlch y
and Y are opponents. / submit the accom-
panying diagram OF John NJ. Brooke's
plan, A and h being the bow and stern,
submerged. and extending under water
outside the iron easement q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Mills Apparently solid.

Iby Telegraph 70 tnc DispAtcusI
AUSTIN, TEX, March 19.-An enthusi-
astic Mills caucus was held last night in
which were eight supporters OF Mr. Gull
berson's late csndidscY. This insures
fair division tor Mills Of Culbsrson's sup
porters and seems to make his election Ito
the United States Senate) sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
The Cotton supply
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

New YoRK. March 1.-the total visible
supply of cotton for the world is 4.452, 539
bales. of which 1904 1888 bales are .Ameri-
spectiyely, last year. Receipts at all inte-
rior towns. 53,s73 bales. Receipts from the
plan tations. 65.6Se. Crop in sight. s,22l,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Parts for . whole Constellation.
fBr0olflyn Iifa1

"Eow, let's see." said tho playwright:
"you want . play with one star part,
and -"
Zone star part7 Sixteen. my dear sir.
forgot to tell youths play " for sma-
tours" returned the manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
THE NEW METHOD.

Each year shows an increased number Of Tele-
phone subscribers In Richmond.
Many who daily use the service wonder how
they ever transa ted bus.ne 3 without 10. The
old method was 10 20 or stll worse) send
Now you talk % your man direct teH seconds
and the business is settled, and you need not
leave your ONCE.
You often waste your time going 70 the oflce
Of tho party you desire to see only to find that he
Is ont.
The Telephone prevents Just such losses OF
time NH colt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

GROCERIES WAY down.

u
pounds Granuiafod Sugar, 'fr
b. ght New Orleans N0I1s,es sol. slr,l
cans Tomatoes Tor 3lc.
3 cans Corn FOR 2Jc.
on Rye Whiskey, o. gallon.
fowls. 4c. pound.
pounds hest Cream Cheese f0r ..r
pounds Prunrs Tor Poe.
Lemons, lJc. Dozen.
pounds Virginia BIckWhea, 'or.S
Pickles Sc. quart.
Silver King Patented Family F.04r. e .-ff,..
rel or > Bags Tor zoe.
bars Large soap for Poe.
Arhurkles Coffee 2Zr. pound
Jelly ami Apple hlffer. l.. THrri
Call FOR my pacc-lst see l1a PM. f rs ...
save you.
Telephone $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
WANTS.

WANTED, AT 3l5 EAST GRACE
w STREET, AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN
10 take charge Of an infant. Mddle-aged woman
nreferred NH 20-It'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

WANTED. TO BUY a HOUSE
w with eight rooms, centrally .hs..f
West End. Throo tD fFe luri..i a..
balance in monthly payment. tf...
HOl ST, care Of DISPATCH Office. NIB ...t
WANTED, TO SELL A LARGE
w RIVER FARM ON e1reft ....
terms or viii ront tO ono q more ...
money or portion 0f th0 rr.r. N...f
Stock and I tenais go Ritn fh' .r
5000 cords ol wood could 20 ..f H.I ..
the farm AZ q gUOi price, Apply H
GEORGE r. lHfH
NH colt lNUI I..K...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

WANTED, AT 9l7 WEST FRANK
w LIN street, an EXPERIENCED NURSE
who will sleep in tho nursery. NH 2O-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
YoNps up PAYS THE FKtIul.,

81 bu, sml,h. he does the olsi, &C. ..as .
fore. there are "ries 90 Jones ~, ~ ,a,sss
sm,,h, for he Is the solo dealer ,9 ~ ,ND 1913
States ia the sale OF HALLS sAsS esND So
COMPANY's STANDARD viai,fT,. RRA',S
wfns. and COUNTER WoRH. BASA >, "a
TIRE ETC. SMITH. OF kiehme1,l;; >.,Js.s
MINI street, Richmond. Va mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
limo PLEAsANT HOON,. -
GENTS WANTED " sALAhl ~

A GENTS WANTED Oh SALAD ,p
~ COMMISSION O. handle t.r .,"
CHEMICAL INk-EitAsiNn fcH'lIr
Fr..a, i,s r6oroqghiv I'M two sr-.ais
sion Of paper Works lks mff' 1910
Der cent profit one agents '.I'' II.
sss0 I'M az dsys Anotler sG A g.
Previous experience not nec-s.i.f >...
and fall particulars -fd'- ..,....
ERASER MANUFACTURE l'h
Crosse. Wis y l2f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
WANTED. 10 SELT I"-T

WANTED, YELLOW PINE. DY
w pRESs. ami OAK IfNrUI .t...
FULTON,1-l1 hilbert street. lal.t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
WANTS.
vTRAvELLERs WANTED.
GrNrS WANTED ~ SELL

A GLN ID Wa LED ~ DILL
~ "ECLIPsE" WHITE LEAD. No expert.
enco necessary. Full guarantee and smnu
sample sells goods on sight save dealers $50
per ton. Freight prepaid. Commissions liberal.
ECLIPSE COLOR COMPANY, ST. Louis, no.
mn 20-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
/. S. NAVY.

That Cbildless Household.
(San Antonio EIpress.l
It's nigh on thirty year or moro
Since Hannah left her mother'
An We agreed mat she an
Could house with ono another.
An all these years 81 married bliss
That have shared with Hannah,
Have gone 20 prove the difference
'Twixt man an woman's manner.
Now Hannah has her garden Deds'
An tends her plants an pOsler,
While weed ont my turnip plot,
An hoe my early roses.
Then Hannah has her cats an dogs
Her poll an pei canary,
While 4 think more OF u5etul beasts,
Ter keep the farm and dairy.
We're both contented with our lot'
let her have her parrots,
She never minds that prefer
Toe turnips, beets, an Carols
For in this life the pretty things
Are put beside the common,
An that's the reason why man
Was made TO love woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
u,YPEwRIrERs -HEADQI. 40 y,

IN i T. " II I z = - =" "
TERs for the w0rli; 81 miA''' e.. .p
manufacturers eXnofeilau.
sSesy was,e, sss.oa f farsi1sss 90 ~
teed; positively an makes 90 at. .-' ...-. -
half price: exchanging spc .'t', ,.. s.Ii.
rented anywhere; largest s'otN Pr d. t..r
two entire noOrs devoted $780,. ... r..r.' ~
s n.sv ,,instssssd crtalosus All s..b
SYPEWKIrER HEApQt AK 1 .h,, Il. ID. 49,
WAY. Nav YORK; No. 1875 Myut'o '..'''
NH h.13, 2O327
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Pupils TO LEARN

w THE QUICKEST AND BEST METHOD
OF SHORT HAND. Quickly learned, !egibie, and
easily retained. Terms moderate Hours 90
suit convenience Of pupil. For particulars adj
dress or call on NEW RAPID, No. 600 west
Marshall sheet. NH Colt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

WANTED, A RESTAU RANT
w WATERLOO that understands the busi-
ness and can bring good city reference. Apply
at DELAKUE'S, 90 east Main street.
mn 0O-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
A YOUNG MAN (20 WITH EIGHT

"A years experience In tho retail dry goods
business desires position with some good house.
specially competent 10 take charge OF carpet aud
mating department: good reference given. Al
dress - BUSINESS care DISPATCH. Ny 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
WANTED, LADIES AND GIRLS

w TO Do OUR NEW WORK for US at home;
3B 10 IS per week easily made; no painting or
canyassing: send self-addressed envelope.
ECHO MANUFATURlNG COMPANY, Liberty
square, Boston, Mass nah 10-lW'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

WANTED, AT ONCE, A WOMAN
w FOR NURSE. Apply AZ 500 north Second
street, between Clay and Leigh streets.
NH COLT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
a FIRST. GLASS COOK

w about % TO 80 years old white preferred),
without CIRCUMFERENCE, for small family (2).
Ono who can bring good recommendations viii
receive good wages. Apply at once. Address
n. q. N. care DISPATCH oLiice. mn 2O-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

did he pass the time tnat ne Ihue irttnus
of everybody, and even captlvated Gap
tain Charlie Epps's heart to such an ex-
tent that the genial City Sergeant present.
ed him on their return with handsome
silk hat. "Jiln" wore the "stovepipe "
for months and knew that he looked well
in il, but, as, he was doomed to undergo
a terrible affection and to be suddenly
and without q moments warning de-
prived of bis darling headgear. lie
went to Newport News Wednesday
and was in excellent spirits. de-
enough TO dishearten anybody. The cars
on which he was travel had hardly
made half their distance wi N jim ap-
preached one Of the doors nd was look
ing out While absorbed III this pursuit
some one cane along, and, suddenly
throwing open the door, caused an unex-
pected gust of wind which bore away the
silk hat and lett its owner standing In
amazement and horror. The train, re-
morseless aud unfeeling. sped on and
piued not the unfortunate journalist or
his still more unfortunate beaver. Some
kind friend furnished him with q little
felt hat, which he utilized for the rest OF
the trip, and the next day he appeared in
Richmond smiling and bright as ever, and
with another stoye-pipe, which he had
purchased.
In his confidential moments the "Idler"
has frequently taken occasion to express
his admiration for certain ladies in this
city. but he was afterwards so severely
censured by the little being of his exist
ence Chs mother, of course,) that he has
almost resolved never to say anything else
about another woman as long as he lives.
At any rate, he thinks his own sex ought
10 come in for some OF the praise, although
one of his lady friends, on hearing OF his
intentions in this line, said: For good
ness sake don't say anything about the
men. they are conceited enough anyhow"
This may be true, and doubtless is, but for
ell that il can't keep q man from beng
handsome. if be really 10. Now. take Tom
Boiling, for instance, pud look ut him
when next he appears IN his full dress suit.
He Is certainly good-loeking, and. what Is
look which never fails to attract. His bro
ther Charles 10 Likewise blessed IN the
same manner. But. goodnsssl you should
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-01
WANTED "HATTlESo CLOTHING.

But Jacob Will Have to Buy the We'd
ding Outfit-Lane is Mad for Keeps.
AT eight O'Clock last evening pedes-
trians on Linden avenue witnessed a
lively scene at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane, the parents of Hattie Lane,
who eloped with young "Jake" Dlllaway.
Jake" with his brother George and
another man whose name could not be
ascertained, were responsible for the
scene
"Jake" had read the story published in
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS about his
elopement and was mad. to say the
Least He was looking for blood
and apparently did not care who fur
nlshed the CORY fluid. He aud George
and the unknown man called at Mr..
Lanes residence and demanded the
cloths which Hattie left there.
Mr.. Lane, as soon as he saw "Jake,"
made a grab for him. Jake" was
sprightly, however, eluded his
ira1e father In laws grasp,
and aimed right handler
at Mr.. Lanes bread basket. He went
wide of the mark and his knuckles came
in contact with the door-knob. II
looked as thongh thara would be war,
but sembedy inside slammed the door and
left the trio standing outside gazing at
the panels. The three left a few minutes
later heaping maledietions upon the en-
tire Lane family, Hattie, of coure, ex.
ceDted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-01
A GOLDEN FLOOR.
$4,000 Taken from the Pine Floor of
Robbins & Appieton's Factory.

$4,000 Taken from the Pine Floor of
Robbins e. Appieton's Factory.
New YORK, Sept. l, 1S92.-That three
common pine floors in a business
block should contain, concealed
in the cracks and rubbish.
$4,000 worth of pure gold is
such an unusual occurrence that those
who were not in the secret of
its getting there were greatly sur
prised this morning when it was
announced that that was the amount
found In the three floors at Nos. /, 8 and 5
Bond street. which, until last May, were
occupied by Robbins & Appleton, who
manufactured gold cases for Waltham
wat atches.
They had been melting over the floors
from $1,000 to $4,000 worth of gold every
dav for almost nineteen years. The
$4,000 represented the value of the fine
careful sweepings Of the firm during that
time.
They got at the precious metal by tax
ing up the floors, reducing the plank TO
ashes. and then extracting the gold
from the ashes by chemical pro-
cesses, The work was finished
couple of days ago. The product is the
richest of the kind ever known.
While on the Bond street buf1d-
ings Robbins & Appleton had
adopted the strictest methods to save
the least particle of the metal. Even the
towels the workmen used were washed
in water that was saved and examined
for specks of gold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-01
A LIVELY FERRYBOAT.

The Robert Garrett Tried to Break the
Record and Smashed Dock.
ST. GEORGE, S. l.. Sept. 1, 1892.-As the
ferryboat Robert Garrett of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad Com
pany was nearing her docks
here ON her 73O o'clock trip
from New York this morning
the engines could not be reversed
quickly enough, and she ran into the
slip under full headway. Quite num-
ber Of passengers were on the boat
and all were we'll shaken up, though
none of them were hurt. The crash
which followed could be heard some
distance, and one of the sheds at
tached to the waiting rooms was
almost completely demolished. The
gangpIank on the bridge was knocked
overheard, and the bridge itself parted
from the dock.
The heavy timbers of which roadway
is constructed between the bridge and
the street across the railroad tracks were
torn up for distance of about twenty
feet. Fortunately nobody was standing
near the shed.
When the boat struck the dock it re-
bounded, and it was not until then that
the engines could be used to any effect.
At eight O'Clock the boat left ST. George
on her usual trip to this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

Nothing but the most admirable ar
rangement of construction and the best
of management enabled the Central to
handle the heavy travel at Atlantic High
lands pier last week and the week pre-
vious.
A lad at Buckinghal station, on the
Belvidere Delaware Railroad gFeaBAy an
noys the engineers by sitting on the
track until the engine is almost On top of
him. The trouble might be abRted by
allowing the boy to sit still until the train
passes.
The Hudson River tunnel Is within
1884 feet of being finished and yet the
work has been abafldoned for year for
lack of funds to prosecute it. Steps will
be taken to reorGanize the company here.
The English stockholders will appoint .
trnstee.
Port Jervis people have been treated to
number of cheap and popular excuP-
sions this season, the Erie giving them a
one dollar rate to New York or Coney
Island and return the same day. Twelve
cars were filled by the excursiopfsts who
embraced the last opportunity on Wefnes"
day.
The Morris and Essex Mutual Aid AS.
sociation and the TraiRmen's lodge Mo-
119 will held their annual receptions In
Newark in November within a week OF
each other. The friends and patrons of
both organizations regret lat this rivalry
Suoul0 AeHu 10 SuCA COupo0GlOH. R6lbl0E
will be aelped by it, and it may prove
that both May lose some of their patron-
age by having their social affairs In such
close order. The Mutual Aid viii hold
Its reception in OratOn Hall.
A side rod broke few days ago upon
an engine on the Sessex railFoad between
Branchville and Newton. EBalneer
Quackenbush was not on his seat at the
moment, or he might have been killed, as
the rod sliced off a portion of the cab in
its first revolution. Then it struck the
ground and rebounding knocked the air
pump off and open a seam in the boiler
from which cloud of steam escaped.
Brakes were put on by the derangement
of the air pump and the train came to a
stop so quickly as to threw passengers
out of their seats. The engineer and fire.
man were both slightly scalded by the es.
Gaping steam.