davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol-
A. lowing described property, viz:
j. A plantation in Bellevue containing about
sixty-sIx arpents, all thoroughly fenced and
ara'ned, with tenant house and outbuildings,
known as the NarciSse Richard place.
2. A plantation situated on the Courtableau.
containing four hundred and forty-two and
". 100 arpei1ts, about sixty arpents under pieux
ana wire fence and in cultivation, with two good
this tract consists of cypress swamp.
3. Several tracts of wood land on the BAYOU
Ieche. situated between Coulon's bridge and
Barry's Landing.
The first and second tracts are rented advan-
tageously for the year 1894, and if sold | will
transfer rent notes to purchasers.
". G. ~PERRAuLT
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30

Supplies Warm Water Automatically After
1t Is Filled.
The drinking fountain illustrated in
this issue supplies water automatically
after it is filed, and a large number of
fowls can drink at the same time. The
water is always warm, and the lamp
also warns the poultry house to a GER
tain extent. The wattles Of the birds
do not get wet, and as the water is
eight inches above the ground it does
not become filthy. 1t holds about nine
gallons, and will consequently last a
long time, though a smaller fountain
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30
"SOPER'S PILLS."
He Recommended Them as E
Panacea for ALI Ills.

was a be-
nefcent o l d
fairy to the en-
tire c o m u
nifty, with only
gifts of cheer
and kindness
dropping from
h e r h a r d,
brown hands,
and she sat in a
S p o t.
toned rocker,
in t h e shady
old kitchen,
an irr a
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30

may be made upon the same plan if
preferred. The material above the
hoop is of zinc and will last for years.
the lower portion being of galvanized
iron. The estimated cost of such a
large fountain is two dollars. 1t can
also be made for a less sum if the heat
is no object. The water will not over
flow if the fountain is level and the
screw cap air tight. When filing it
insert a cork in the feed hole and
screw down the screw cap; then with
draw the cork. The feed hole is at the
water line. The fountain may be
round or square. The illustration
shows it cut in half. Water surrounds
the lamp, and, while kept warm, is not
hot. No water is over the top of the
lamp. The scale of the illustration is
one-eighth of al inch for one inch. The
galvanized hoop is to let air into the
lamp near the bottom. There is no
patent on the lamp. It was sent to
Farm and Fireside by Mr.. Robert
Mairet. Ohio.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30
The Duke-s.Yhaton {

The Duke-ssWhato on earth are You
doing down there, darling?s The
Duchess formerly Miss May Yohe. OF
ths NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. your love
isfsers, asari there's "a nssa to keep
en- nev : isA As.up
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS.
March 9th and April End.

MATCH 9th and APPEL Snu.
On the above dates, the Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain Route have ar
ranged to sell Excursion tickets to points in
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana at the
very low rate Of one fare (plus s2.oO) for
the round trip. Tickets good to return
inside of twenty days, with privilege OF
Stopping off en- rnute.-For further informa.
ito IN regard TO rates, descriptive and illus
trdted pamphlets, land and map folders,
(Mailed Free, enquire of Ticket Agents
'connecting lines, this Company's Agents, OF
q. C. TOWNSEND enl Pass. Agent,St.Louis.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30

TEAcHER-:JohnnIe, did you look in the
dictionary for the spelling Of cycloue!' John.
uie-'Yes'm; read the first ten pages an
| couldn't find i. no place, "-lnter Ocean.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30

THE man who is always %impugning the
he would do if he had their opportunities.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30

STUDENT-"Profeasor, which is the logical
way of reaching conclusion9" Professor
-''Take a train of thought, my boy"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30

'Do Q think the pictures will be life
likes" eyes, indeed. She was i'll a perfect
age with the a~rtist."-lnter Ocean.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30

Sl03, 7I9 OF
The "new year, with this firm commenced
Dec, Ia, 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30

A KENs1SGToN youth who had been told
that a certain young lady's father had plen-
ty of dough proposed to her before he dis
covered that the old man was d baker,
Philadelphia Record.
TEE sales of the Hamilton Brown Shoe
Co, of st. Louis, Mo, show the following
gratifying gain over the same period one
year ago:
From Dec. Is, 1894, to Feb. l.. 1895. 800. 1868 3o7 "a
From Dec. l6, 1893. to Feb. /, 1891. .... 5s4. 5Sa Is
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods sarsaparilla Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor.

The cause of that tired, weak, ner.
vous condition, in which so many
ueopla find themselves. is the failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
NETWORK CITY.

Grace Reformed Church. Seventh-ave and Fifty
fourth-st. of which the Rev j. r. Duryee is pas
tor celebrated its tenth anniversary Informally
yesterday.
The funeral OF Richard NJ Hunt. who for many
wears was a butcher in Washington Market. was
he'd Yesterday afternoon at the Twenty-thiid
Street Baptist Church. Many members OF the City
Club Of which Mr.. Hunt was a member were
present The burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hun, died suddenly last Wednesday at his
home al Rutledge. y. j. He leaves several broth
ers who are wel-known butchers.
Charles Wagner. thirty-one years old, OF NO ~
Fldredge-st. was locked up IN the Oak-st. station
Yesterday fer violating the excise law. He is a
bartender for andy Horn at No. 20 Park Row,
which saloon is said to be still in the hands Of me
Sheriff Special Policemen Cunningham ard Alien
managed to gain entrance to the place while Gus
TONER was leaving shortly before ! o'clock in the
afternoon This is the third time recently that the
saloon has been caught open on Sunday.
Archbishop Corrigan blessed the new Church of
St Augustine. at ne-hundred-and- s!xiy-seventh-
ST. and Frankn-ave at 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning Solemn pOntifcal mass followed the dedi-
cation Bishop Henry Gabriels OF Ogdensbure,
" y celebrated the mass. He was assisted by
the Rev. P. ". Tandy. the Rev. DR.. D. J. Nc
Mahon the Rev. James Rigney, the Rev. James y.
Connolly and the Rev NJ Aylward DR.. Wood
ward of the Paust Fathers, preached the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Many people supposed that there would DC NJ"
developments Yesterday in regard to the trouble pe
tween the Rev. ~ T. Graham rector Oh TRINITY
Church. .and Professor Whitaker the orga'''st anu
choirmaster of the church. About week ago uu'-
ing a rohearsal Of the choir the Rev Mr. "rahan
and Professor Whitaker had some sharp words
The minister insisted that the choir was not sing
sng III time. and that the music in the church was
falling of This was resented 10y the choirmaster
who tod Mr. Graham that he did not want nm -
interfere with his business. The next day the heV
-.r Graham wrote 10 Professor Whitaker demand
Ing his immediate resignation. The letter contahed
the following: =,
You have not only lost your skll. but what Is
worse. every vestige of gentleman YOU ever pos
eessed Your altogether unca led,for' on,rageons ;
outburst last night exceeds anything have ever
known from any. man occupying subordinate po,
eiton Your usefulness is at an end in this parish
During the morning AMI evening ser'.ces We ,terday
Mr.. Graham did not refer TO the trouble with mo
crganist. Before beginning the morning service MI
Graham told reporter that he would have nothing
further TO say in the matter. He also said that
he would not retract one word that he had SAID
about tho organist and the falling off OF the church
music. Some of the members OF the choir are in
dSnant at the criticisms of the pastor rejecting on
the choir and the oreanst. The choir is in SYM
patty with Professor Whitaker, and II is thought
that IL would not take much 20 cause strike
among the singers. II is thought that Professor
Whitaker will continue with his choir until his
contrac; expires next May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
A COCPLE THOUGHT TO NAVE ELOPED

Miss Maggie Boylan. the nlneteen-y old daugh-
ter OF Michael Boylan. of No. 40 ew-York-ave.
Clifton. Staten Island. disappeared on Thursday
night and IL is believed by her parents has eioped
with her lover. Mr. Bsyan is the chief engineer Of
one Of the steamboats, OF the Staten Island Ferry
Company. Ills daughter Is cOInely young woman
oil the brunette type. She had many friends and
number OF male admirers. Chief among these was
John Kennedy, who disappeared simultaneously
with the girl Kennedy employed as a brake
man The Rapid Transit Railroad. Before he
came 10 the island in July he was employed on the
after his arrival the island he became acquainted
with Miss BOylan and thereafter she was seen in
n.s company frequently. The girls parents did not
think that Kennecy's attentions were more than
passing and did not interfere with his visits. ON
Thursday morning the girl packed handbag and
told her mother she was going TO visit friends In
New York When she did not return that night
search made, and IL was found that she did not
Gall 1T the home OF her friends. Ii was also foup.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
CHESS GLIB REPRESENTA- TIVEs CONFER

itan League. presided at special executive meeting
OF that body at the City Chess Club, Manhattan
cafe Second-ave. in this city. on Saturday night,
when il expected that the letter of resignation
sent by the Manhattan Chess Club would be con-
s.dered. William NJ. de Wiser vice-president; DR.. Q.
f. Honegger treasurer: G. A. Barth secretary, and
the delegates. J. c. Tatum, W Litzenbergcr and
IL Cassel from the Brooklyn. Staten Island and
City chess clubs, respectively, were also present.
After the reading OF the letter a free discussion
followed and IL became evident that the retirement
of tEs Manhattan Chess Club would in way affect
the existence Of the league and that the regular
schedule OF team matches would in all probability be
made. II finally decided to lay the letter the
table and 70 appoint d committee of three to call
on the directors Of the Manhattan Chess Club in
order TO ascertain under what conditions the Man
hattans would be ready to reconsider the wtndra
or the club. President Livingston appointed Will
lam VI. de Wiser, DR.. o. p. Honegger and j. c.
Tatum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
YONKERS.

The November jury term Of the City Court opens
this morning at $50 O'Clock. The cases the
calendar Thomas Cover against the Church OF
the Holy Trinity. j. and 3. Greenhalgh against
Constance j. O'Connor. Frank Burgemeyer against
Stephen H. Thayer Board of Health against Sarah
T. Blake. Alexander Cochran against Melissa
Campbell.
An exhibition of the paintings of Edward Lind
Morse will open tomorrow at the gallery of W.
Palmer East. in Warburton-ave.
The Yonkers police made only twenty-four arrests
last week all of which were for petty offenses
good showing
At the meeting of the Common Council this even
ing a number of matters which were laid over at
the last meeting owing to the absence Of Mayor
Peene who was at the Cotton States Exposition,
" III come up for action.
Among the more important Yonkers real estate
transactions recorded at White Plains last week
were the following: Marcus Nathan to Maria Dale.
seven lots of the Sherwood Land and improvement
Company Se652: Andrne Olsen sold the lot at No: q
Iinden-st 25X1D0 TO James Nskin for S6,2J, Ell1ah
Yorks bought of Isaac Van Steenburgh LOT on
Atherton-st, 27X9GX2Jxll0. for S6%oo Mary a. Ferry
sold her lot 50x1OO in Wavery-st. near Maple-st;.
for S6.135 Ida g. Pagan bought Of :. francis QUICK
lot 40xl0 in Woodworth-ave, near Welis-aVe''
paying s2S0O. ~
perhan BAPTIST Church preached last night to the
Order of American Mechanics on What Is Amer
icanism9 >" The congregation of St. Johns Lu-
theran Church held services YESTERDAY IN tneir
church for the first time in several weeks the reno
walton of the ediice being practically competed
Moses X Getty. District Deputy Grand Master OF
Of the Ninth Masonic District, will make ms ohcla
visit to Rising Star Lodge F. and A. NJ OF inns ms
nectod from all parts of the county and supper VIII
be served at 1890 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
HE WAS LONELY And DESPONDEN1,
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE BECAUSE HIS FAMILY
LEFT HIM.

AN OLD MANS SUICIDE BECAUSE HIS FAMILY
LEFT HIM.
William Damelowsky, German laborer. of No.
s35 West Forty-secOnd-st. committed SUICIDE yes
terday at his home. Damelowsky was hfty-1our
wears old and had wife and two children. OF whom
he was extremely fond An incurabe disease had
for several years incapactated him for any hard
work so that he earned little money. his every
care being his family his lack of funds to pro
vide them with even the necessaries of life preyed
,inon his mind IL affected the minds OF the mem
bers of his family WELL but in an entirely dlnereht
manner. 49,, -, 1870 oo,,ror,, a,d
about a year ago left him and sailed for Germany
Since then he had not heard of or from them
His suicide yesterday was the result OF tile ue,
nart1Ire of his family He Immediately afterward
rev RESPONDENT. lie was unable TO procure Worh'
and told the only friend in whom he would conlue.
Custave Schumacher. that he would never recover
from his disease He spoke so despondently lnat
Schumacher became suspicious OF ms companion
md determined TO watch him As DafncloWshy
aid not sneak any more of the matter Schumackei ;
s+enicions were allayed. lie went TO ms frleho ;
room Yesterday morning, and being unaoie 10 90
any response from DamelOwsky called tne idlIu =
ior1 Of me house The door was broken open anu
Damelowsky was found inside deau OH '"e A00''
with a bullet hole in his right temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
sTpTFERS STILL DETERMINED.
voR,u.E EMPLOYEES OF THE coRNEIAs AND
MfLuKEN BROTHERS SHOW NO SIGNS OF
-,,>-c. PACK To WORK

roRAu,E EMPLOYEES OF THE CoRNELLs AND
vIfI1lEN BROTHERS SHOW NO SIGNS OF
GOING BACK TO WORK.
Tho ,oor,hers of the Housesmiths and Bridgemens
r-rion who are now on strike against the iron hrns
90 7 T. & J. NJ Cornell and Milliken Brothers 1or
recognition of the union and an increase or wages
hold q nrotractei meeting in Clarendon Hall yester-
dav afternoon Considerable interest was taken IN
This meeting because yesterday was the last uay
or grace which the two firms had given their men 10
return to work. Ii expected that II the stI|eiS
had any intention OF going back TO WORK 10 save
their places they would give voice to that ntehtio
M m, meeting. The meeting. however was eNel
more enthusiastic than others hed iast weeh' .,Iu
re strikers gave no indication or Weakening, II u
ionej annaIIse greeted all the speakers, ana AFTER
Inc meeting Secretary Lenahan said; ne hous ~
smiths are frmer in their determination 10 WIN inns
strike than ever. They are OUT ana VIII stay ou ~
III u-inter II necessary They do not ask much OF
the two nrns-ony recognition OF Their union anu
Wessrs Come. and the Millikens have secured the
country but have been unable 10 sel any men men
The new men whom they brought 70 TINS CITY
refused TO work when they learned that a STRIKE
was In progress They tried TO hire oheSiIoi eneii
nv sending agents along the river fronts, but could
not pei any They even visited the sailors DOdrH-
ing houses but again failed. The JacX-tars toiH
them that they must fight their own Datties Wl'h
their men and that they would not help them
The Iron League issued no statement yesterday
on Saturday non union men VIII be put 10 WORK 10
take the places of the strikers To-Day III such II
done the strikers say that the mechanics OF every
trade at work where the nOn-unlOn men are sent
will Immediately on strike. This VIII cOInplcale
matters and probably enlarge and proiong the pres
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
PERFECT PATTERNS
AND
PURE WOOL ARE FOUND
In Cowpethwait's Reliable Carpets,
l04 West 14th St.
4 BIG BLAZE on STATEN ISLAND.
ELEVATOR AND MILLS DESTROYED AT PORT
RICHMOND-LOSS $4,000.

ELEVATOR AND MILLS DESTROYED AT PORT
RICHMOND-LOSS. $4,000.
The large elevator and mills OF the Elevatng and
Milling Company at Port Richmond. Staten Island.
owned by Quinan. Travis & Co.. were totally de-
siroyed by fire last evening. The cause OF the fire
was an explosion In the OF the buildings.
thought to have been caused by spontaneous COM
huston. The loss is estimated at $1,000 covered
partially by insurance.
The mill was a two-and-a-haf-story structure.
and extended to the river long pier The
building was old and burned like finder. 1t in
the heart of the town. and IL was feared that the
business portion of the town would be wiped out.
A general alarm was sent out, and fire companies
RESPONDED from New Br ghton, TOmpkinsville. West
brighton and Erastina and with the assistance
OF the Port Richmond fire companies, succeeded
in keeping the flames confined to the burning
building.
1t was feared time that the large build
ing OF the National White Lead Works would be
fred as It adjolns the burned building but by
hard work II saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Evacuation Day celebrations.
Stock and Farm Show. Madison Square Garden
Tniversalist Club. s. Denis. $50 p. m.
Flower Show Grand Contra Palace.
County Medical Society. No. Il West Forty-third-
s.. $50 D.
Society of tho Sors of the American Revolution
Hotel Normandie. $50 p. m.
Board OF City Magistrates. Jefferson Market
Court evening.
Park Board meeting.
Sons OF the Revolution dinner Delmoncos.
p.
william H. Kboy Association ball Everett Hall
East Fourth-st.
New-York Association for Improving the Condi-
ton Of the Poor, Second Collegiate Church, even
ing.
presentation of portrait of Washington. Grammar
School No. 10. morning.
Union Settlement Association reception. No. -5I
East Observation-Disclosures to p. m
The Rev H. =. Turner's lecture. Church OF the
Divine Paternity p. m
Board of Directors of the Cycling Trade meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST..

folk. with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Compapy
Sandy Hook y. j.. Nov. "a. $50 D. m.-wini north
light breeze cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Catana CGer for Pernambuco. Rio Jsnsiro,
etc. via baltimore: Wayerly OBr. Liverpool via Nor-
folk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Lucania OBJ. Mckay from Liverpool, sailed
from Queenstown November ~ for New York
Steamer II Caland Dutch from Rotterdam TOT New
York. passed Isle OF Wight November -
Steamer hersington tBr). Bond from NeN-lork Tor
Antwerp. passed Lizard November IS
steamer Ia Gascognc tFr). BaUdelon from New-fork.
arrived at Havre November "a
Steamer Asiltic Prince (3r) Anderson. from New
York. via Rio Janeiro. arrived November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

o. with mdse. II cabin and 6G seerage passengers to
Oelrichs & co. Arrived at tho Bar at AZ m
Steamer Maasdsm Dutch. Potter, Rotterdam Novem-
Der 49, with mdse 70 cabin and l39 passengers
q Netherlands American Steam Navigation CO. Arrived
the Bar 1915
Steamer La BourgoSne Fr), Leboeut Havre November
&c with mdsc i03 cabin and ~: steeage passengers to
A Forget. Arrived az the Bar at 1924
Roxby (}r. Shield, Sourabaya September p.
Pekalonga L. Taga Is. Alden October .. Port said II.
Gibraltar 90 II Michaels November 4. and Delaware
Breakwater % with 20 order vessel to master. Ar
rived the Bar at 43o
Steamer vicsroy Obj. Rollo. Tampico october 80
Laguna November 8, and Proereso 10. with mdse 70 w
ID Munson. Arrived the Bar al $3.50 a
Steamer Orinoco tBr, Fraser Bermuda November u,
with mdse and 20 passengers TO 4 r Ouerbridge & Co.
Arrived at the Bar at $50 a
Steamer Antiia (3r, Herd Nassau November 20. with
mdse and passengers to + 7 Montel d Sons Arrived
az the Bar ~ IN.
steamer Iroguois. Besrse jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse and passengers 70 w = clyde Co.
Steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Newport News and Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
a Young WOMAN SETERELY HrET
E0cKLAND COUNTY coNsTABLES HUNTING FOR
THE MAN WHO ASSAULTED MISS KELLY.
OF STONY POINT

-'--'''
or STONY POINT.
The town of Stony Point. in the upper part OF
Rockland County, IS excited over brutal assault
which occurred there on Saturday the victim being
Miss Lizzie Kelly, pretty and popular Young
woman Miss Kelly Jeff her home early In the morn
ing and walked down the track OF the West Shore
Railroad. After gong a short distance she passed
Two men, one Of whom she recognized as William
Stdlter. or Stony Point Miss Kelly paid no atfen-
non non To- the he, men and continued on her way she
mao redrhcd "A lonely point the railroad, known
as Nicely = cut, when one OF the men whom she
had met passed her, and. suddenly turning struck
hef DOW IN the face with his fist. Miss Kelly
:teltl, put d- not fall. and screamed with ali her
might Her assdilant then raised dinner pail which
ne carried ana struck The young woman a heavy
dow on the mead. cutting deep CASH and causing
the blood 10 flow. ''''s
MISS Kelly fortunately retained her senses and
ran Iaplhy up the track toward home. The sight of
biood moving from the wound in the Young woman's
htdd evidently frightened the man. and he fed
Passers-by, attracted by Miss Kellv's cries as
sisted her 10 her home. which she reached I'm a he
teiicai condition. Warrants We're at once iss,ied
ana put IN the hands Of Constables lfuri ana Rose
VINO shortiy afterwdrd arrested Stalter who said
ms COMPANION was named Amberry Miss Kelly
sud II was the man Win Stater VINO assaulted
Her, ana the officers searching for AMBER,
VINO peirs an unsaVory reputation. Miss Kelly il
confined 10 her home 'N'"s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ANNIvERS4Rr or ST. coAuHBrs cvrpou

The hf;ietn anniversary OF St Colunba,s Church
IN West Twenty-fifh-st., was celebrated Yesterday
with elaborate services. There had been a deb, q,
nearly $500 on the OLD church property. which
was cleared in the last week through the energeic
efforts OF the Pensioners. so that there WAS
double cause for rejoicing The Rev Henry prat
pastor OF me church. has had the old edince reno,
urea ana handsomely decorat ted. The ceremon' es
began al II O'Clock with the celebration OF hteb
mass by Nicar-Gcneral Farley. The Rev lanes
VI, Dougheriy OF The Mission OF the Immaculate
VIRGIN delivered the sermon. ~
Inc services were continued I'm the evening h,
me celebration OF pont.fcal vespers and the bene
dicton OF The blessed Sacrament. and a sermon L,,
he Rev. Dr. Henry A. Brann. OF St Agnes's
Church. ''s"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
DR. cH4MBERSs ANy1vERsARr srruov

me Re' DR.. James Chambers preached his
thirteenth anniversary yesterday in cal
vary Presbyterian Church. West Northumberland
sXteenth-st. of which he is pastor He beean bis
nihifsuy with this organization when ii was first
~ ,dOIsilcu. ana IN these years persons have
Zen aaded 10 me membership He said that many
- 81. 'nese had taken residence elsewhere REDUCING
dS,vi yea ~ him as the greatest hindrance to
t tht "oIh III NeW-1 YORK. But Notwithstanding
ms lhe WORK accomplished and the outlook were
dcV9urhsiAs as Inc proportion OF permanent resi-
"IS - nau crown great during the year. Colonel
y: - heicnun. recently re1ppolntei School en-
mlssoher, IS one Of Or. Chambers's eLlers -