davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

1t is desired to have meeting of the
County Cotton Association in Grenada
on December the 9th, and the beat
associations are requested to meet On
the End day of Dec, and elect officers
for the ensuing year and delegates to
the county convention. The county
association will be expected to elect
delegates to the meeting OF the State
Association which is to be held at
Jackson on Deeamber %.
/. NJ. STEVENS,
Pres. Grenada Co. Cotton Assn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Is Pleasant
10 Take.

The finest quality Of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
the roots used in its preparation give
it a favor similar to maple syrup,
making it quite pleasant to take. Mr..
w. L. Roderick, Of Poolesville, Nd,
in speaking Of this remedy, says: II
have used Chamberlain's S Cough Rem
edy with my children for several years
and can truthfully say it is the best
preparation OF the kind / know OF.
The children like to take it and it has
no injurious after effect. For sale by
The Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11
FROM SOUTH AFICA
New Nay Of Using ChambsrIain's Cough
Remedy.

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durham, Natal. South Africa, says:
rs a proof that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is cure suitable for old and
young, | pen you the following: A
neighbOr of mine had a child just over
two months old. 1t had very bad
cough and the parents did not know
what to give it. l suggested that if
they would get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby was
sucking it would not doubt cure the
child. This they did and brought
about quick relief and cured the
baby" This remedy is for sale by
The Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11
GRENADA. MISS, NOVEMBER ii. 1906.
FRIENDS REMEMBER
QUARANTINE DUTIES
Faithful Service Brings Dr.. J. ".
Young Beautiful Watch,
Chain and Charm.
Grenada, Miss, Nov. :, 1905.
DR.. }. w. Young,
Grenada, Miss.

Grenada, Miss.
Dear Doctor:-The watch, chain
and charm is rendered you as a slight
token OF our appreciation OF your
splendid services and uniform courte-
sy al caring the past successful quar-
antine. That we had safe and sane
admio stratiOn at your hands is self
evidel and for which we shall ever
be tina akful. Your friends, w. f.
Smith, j. T. Rucks, Luther Ellis, j.
L. Thomas, w. B. HOffa, A. S. Bell,
G. Z. Bolton, Henry Harris, Lacy
Wynne, B. F. Thomas, w. c. Eggles-
ton, s. B. Pipkin, Salmon and Bar
wick, Max Ginsburger, j. E. Hughes,
Kemp Mattingly. f. II. Jones, A. C.
Leigh, Jos. Newburger, Ed. Newbur-
ger, 4. II. Bays, A. j. McCaslin, R..
c. MCGOWAN, A. p. Guntharp, r. B.
TowDes
DR.. Young accepts the beautiful
gift IS the following expressive letter
will SHOW.
Ny Dear Friends: s:-The beautiful
gold Hatch and chain and charm, to-
getner with your highly appreciated
communication accompanying same,
has been received.
Please don't chide when | tell you
that It is utterly impossible for me to
express in words my real feelings and
appreciation Of this compliment. 1t
comes as clap Of thunder from a
clear sky" 1t is as a gladdening
shower after long, hot perfervid
summer. 1t is an Oasis in the Saba
ra of life. 1t is a beacon light to a
weary and worn traveller lost in will
derness of toll and strife. 1t is a
bunch Of roses which shall ever shed
their fragrance and hold their beauty
in memory'S vase.
This token of appreciation and re-
gard comes to me with more meaning
than can possibly be coined into words.
There is nothing in this life more con-
ducive to earthly happiness than to
be made to feel that your friends ap-
preciate you, and that they appreci-
ate your efforts in life after yon have
done "the best you could" be that
eve. - little.
l SHALL regard this as a rich legacy
to hand down to my children, SO that
they may know that their father was
not without appreciative friends. 1t
shall ever seem Us a magnet to draw
me on to higher motives and purer
thought and action.
The pure gold in this splendid time
piece will ever remind me of your pur-
ity Of motive and purpose in giving it.
The links in the beautiful chain will
serve to remind that | must be more
closely bound to my friends and never
forget them.
The handsome Pythian pendant will
ever remind me of your Friendship"
your Charity" for my mistakes and
frailties, and your kind and "Benevo-
lent" desire to promote my happiness.
DiSappointmentS and sorrows must
come to all, but l pray yours may be
few and far between in this life; and
may you all have rich reward in the
life to come; is the wish Of your friend.
Sincerely,
j. w. YOU'VE.
To Messrs. w. e. Smith, j. T. Rucks,
Luther Ellis, j. T. Thomas, ct al.
Grenada, Miss -Noy. 9Th, 1905.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

The Grenada Circle of the King S
Daughters will have an important
meeting Tuesday, November IA, at
3 O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. A.
Gerard. All the members come,
and come prepared to pay dues
please, that we may be ready for the
winter work that is almost upon us.
Very respectfully,
EVA L. WHITAKER, Sec.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

Do not be deceived by counterfeits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The
name of f. G. Dewitt & Co. is on
every box Ut the genuine. Piles in
their worst form will soon pass away
il you will apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve night and morning. Best
for Cuts, Burns, B0ils, letter Ecz-
ema, etc. Sold by Hughes Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

Nature needs only Little Early
Risers now and then to keep the bow
els clean, the liver active, and the
system free from bile, headaches, con-
stipatiOn, etc. The famous little
pills Early Risers" are pleasant in
effect and perfect in action. They
never gripe or Sicken, but tone and
strengthen the liver and kidneys.
Sold by Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11
Mesrphjs Election.

We extend congratulations to Mem
phiS Upon the result of her election,
Thursday.~ The Administrations forces
we're routed after having beensin Office
eight years. The result is a triumph
Of the moral element; in Memphis as
we'll as. a great majority Of the busi-
ness interests. Memphis is going to
put on a clean suit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

A meeting is hereby called, Of all
parties living in Grenada county In.
terested in raising poultry, to be held
at the court house in Grenada, Wed.
nesday, November Is, 1905, at IL
O'Clock am.
GEO. w. FIELD,
j. w. LOWRY,
j. w. LEE,
w. A. A.SODUM,
w. r. BAKER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

Owing to heavy down pour of rain
on the day Of the Colored Fair was to
begin, it was postponed to Nov. 15and
Is.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

1t is a pleasure to take DR.. Dade S
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their ton
ic effect upon the liver. Sold by The
Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

The Civic Beauty League has ar
ranged with Columbus R0semon to
furnish and set out shade trees at soc
each for all who desire them.
MRS. G. G. PENN, Sec.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in tasteless form. No Cures No Pay.
soc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-11-11
Cheap Excursion 10 Chicago and st
Louis, Sunday. Nov. z, 1905.

For this occasion, tickets will be on
sale to Chicago and return for s15; st.
Louis and return for el2. Date of
sale Nov. IL; return limit, Nov. 20.
N. j. CAROTHERS, Ticket Act.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
BEGGARS IN INDIA.
They Are Fast Disappearing-only About
100000 Left.

The beggar nuisance is a very common one IN In
dia and the eudeavors OF the police IN the large
cries 20 put IL down have met with only limited
measure OF success. This is no doubt due TO the
fact that Indian opinion Is remarkably toler-
ant toward sturdy beggers. especially II they wear
,be ruise OF religion. But there is reason 70 be-
iicve that q whoIssone Cnange Is coming over tns
M bIc sentiment IN so many oInef MAY
iers There were about hVe million OF oesgeFs 10
the country at the Of the last census. ana
IlgIoIs mendIcants. The number. large as y Is,
reuresented a decrease Of about Z per cent from
thar Al the previous census, ana the dec44ne mas
been attributed IN part TO the comparatively heavy
mortality among tneIl during the famine years
But SAYS report, lit Is also partly attributable
70 tha spread OF education ana Inc conSeQuenk
weaker hold which the so-called hseetcS nave on
the imagination OF the people, II being much less
easy than it formerly tor the members OF the
various begging communities 10 un4oose the purse
strings Of people.
-Sefe is happily. reason 70 believe that the
changed feeling among the educated ciassas Is III
terng down the lower levels. This evil Is not
II is as rampant among the MahomeJans as among
the ElndOOS. The "Sar Ja0Id," ably conducted
vernacular aper, published in upper India, deal
Ing with questions Of social reform among MAhom-
etans has been forcibly calling the attention or
It's co-ren gonists TO the necessity OF reform II
by g reference the Police Gazeue that the num-
Der Of Mahohetan heggars under surveillance has
been rising every week. cite Instances from the
records OF the criminal courts TO prove that some
OF the men who pass for religious teachers have
been convicted on charges OF fraud and immortality
women who had been mised by their religious ap-
Times of india
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
POWER LTFEBOAT TRIED.
Innouation at Fire Island Station
May ReUoIuti0nize Service.

An innovation which promises 20 revolutionize
the whole system Of the coast life saving service
viii be made this spring through the adoption Of
the power boat Since the establishment of the
service years ago there has been little progress in
its appliances. The first power boat which con-
sists Of e 24-foot self-righting and self-ballng
craft propelled by 20-horsepower gasolene engine
Will be used at the Fire Island station Owing TO
its weight and consequent inability to be launched
from the beach. it VIII be kept in the bay, being
brought through the inlet when necessity arises
While practically belonging 10 the Fire Island sta
ton, 1t VIII be available for use many miles east
and west along the coast. Two others of similar
type will be brought into use their stations having
not yet been determined.
1t is said that the lmpotency Of the ordinary life
boat the three days IL which the DruElelZ.er'5 s
nlenaced with death caused the adOp-
ton Of this boat While at present IL Wlll be posi-
bic only TO employ the power boat at such points
afford ready access to the bay from the ocean,
the improvements contemplated 10 weight may ad-
init its ultimate adoption Oy all the stations.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
MAGNETIC SEAS.

In & recent note on the loss Of the Norge on
Rockau Island attention called 10 an inquiry
Etazted by Professor Krogh, cf Copenhagen.
whether the compass of the Danish steamer he
been disturbed by some mysterious magnetic infiu-
ence II was shown that in two other Instances
the compasses Of steamers IN the neighborhood of
Rockau had been detected much as ten TO
twenty degrees. On this subject MIR. Arthur Har-
vey, F. +. 5. (ca-l writes 10 US from Toronto to
say that he Investigated the question time
ago and IL q paper on Terrestrial Magnetism" ne
quoted q statement that the influence the COM
PASS OF q great mass OF basaluc rocks be
traced a. a distance of fifty miles" This dlctum,
he says rested on high authority. and there are
besides authenticated Instances IN many cases OF
the influence being felt Tor twenty miles. NJ.
t+srv-v Vas whether masses OF rOck
Vgrlch orcluaT4Iy have slight enecl on the con-
fsss couiu SET 81 III wrong during d magnetic
stIra and whether al such times submerged reefs
51'5t 6a me needle tie was assisted by the Ortl-
Gers OF the Allan Line steamers. wno reported cases
o. e-,i4OtdlsAty coDti7s ti4soI'oi.S -iS ' -
sbire and Cornwall lbs pscAHaflty II comm i44ed.
z.t "a pam otherwise tADie strand
lr,.sf number OF wrecks nave been piled upon
cs-rt ia Is OF the sand of Newfoundland. esge-
cially near Cape Race. also IN the Gun OF St taW-
renee, and the ALauuc COAST OF southwest Nova
- .-....-...~-7 -s.-s..!A dScflCe tie losses
70 cratic currents. bat Mir. Harvey thinks they
may be 10 compass disturbances a. l"S IothS
$ Ttf beaGiands mostly primitive Dasalls MessFS.
Aftau and otners have urged LAe Lan1-idn govern
Iueut 10 make complete magnetic survey o. thess
HI.ssfs AZ seems 10 be CcTLaiu that there eAlst
rgcEs Ind shoals where there IS constant deAec-
- +-@ - H. needle one SUCH is the region Of
-. -. E,at3s ..arofnd which magnetic lines
fTVe respectfully, and in several places north OF
~ Sras4 aI.es tDe compass will scarcely work
~ which il possibly much increased curing mag
ret5c stormsf our correspondent makes the valu-
stDle ,s ~ srned b. wireless biography Mag
netio storm prevailing -'--(london Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
MEN WHO HAD ANIMAL EYES.
Painters Found Some of Them Useful as
Models

Soma men possess animal eyes," which defy
disguise and which always liable to prejudice
their owners chances throughout life. That this.
however is by no means invariably the case is
evidenced by a solicitor in the north OF England.
VINO ascrlbes much Of his prosperity to look OF
profound wisdom which has gained for him many
clients but which is lent to wAat would other
wise Dc d somewhat commonplace CountenaDcs by
q. pair Of owl eyes
AZ least three men who have come under the
writer's notice land there are possibly many more
ike thernJ earn d pIecariops livelihood by sitting
To animal painters. All three nave come down in
the world and one Is unknown to the other two.
The first mentioned belonged once to good Che
shire family. but went wrong and emIgrRted years
ago Canada, WueIe ne found his level the
waterside at Montreal
According 10 his own story, he was on the verge
Of starvation when, evening. he accOsted
by French-Canadian artist VINO asked him
whether he cared o A dollar by coming TO
his studio and sitting 10 him for half hour Only
when the painting. q very large one was com
the picture was study Ia farmyard life. and that
the hateful and all too familiar expression In his
own eyes had been transferred faithfully 10 the
optics of pig the canvas
The other two with peculiar eyes who earn
a living by sitting 10 animal painters also
patriafed Englishuen. The writer both In
Paris IN the winter Of 1887 One Of them had dog
eyes" while the other wore the expression Of
cat. Both well known to bohemian dwCllers
In the Latin Quarter. In Florence. one BOutempi
got his living by posing IN MatarazZo the well
Ho had their expression. that dogllke fidelity OF
eye which one admires so much In the pictures BY
In lg95 there was ernployed as hail porter at Opor-
10 a middle aged Individual who claimed have
been a Roman Catholic priest in the early days or
his life. He IN the habit OF sitting on occa-
sious 20 Senior JOaquine da Costa q painter or Wild
animals of rather more than local Fepute.-tStray
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
STREETS NOT PROPERLY CLEANED.

10 The Editor of The Tribune.
~: French client Of mine, who recently visited
his city. commented on our dirty streets. They are
not what they were under Colonel Waring. But
even under him they were not what they might
nave been Think Of Berlin. and a dozen other
hest Continental cities. and mark the contrast!
/ our New-YoTk City Improvement Commission
= <s @rst steD toward beaUtifying the city. could
WY teaca our street cleaners that street IS not
'esne1 by sweeping the dirt into heaps and then
1s71;tlg traec and the wind scatter #. prepar-
-y-s % 8 second sweeping, with Ike scattering,
1o 50 On indefinitely It would perform very
.s'lous and great public service. know Of what
SPEAK, a1c can point 10 many instances Of III
'snt energy among street sweepers. as impctent
= ihough the attempt were TO sweep back the ris-
5s ice of ire ocean with a broom. Furthermore,
ralo-41 be obvious 20 any that cutters should
SIefo from suCW aTG ice. that garbage and TN
- A-eu.d -ot EH streWeI in the public thorough
--a -a4 t1at sa0pEees4Ts should be restrained
- throwing tleiF sweeping rs inuO the gutter. l
~ eta4l fhat sDtak Of Ehat have seen No
t,t5. ee-~t-l-4. IS possible with such conditions
p. 2r Mayor would walk from South Ferry in
h syL-sn along Atlalfic-1ve ard down HeHTy-st..
fs,fol-2 discover condition scaudalous as any
m y en- oriental city. but hardly 10 be expect
~ - t.alrfI- New OK BrooElyn. especially IN
.S.i2E streets. was never before 50 dirty as =
49, 4. ". HIAEICHS.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
DEATH OF COLONEL S. M. DICKINSON

Colonel Samuel Meredith Dickinson died at his
home. Trenton. n j.. Sunday, January 29. 1905,
at the age Of sixty-hve years He a great
grandson Of General Philemon Dickinson. a Revolu-
ticnary soldier. and great nephew OF John Dickin-
son. Of the Continental Congress, Governor OF Della
ware and Pennsylvania. and, founder of Dickinson
College and descendant of Samuel Meredith.
the first Treasurer OF the United States. Colonel
Dickinson was born at the Dickinson home The
Hermitage. on the Delaware. In 1893. He occupied
many important positions in New-Jersey. He
the author of "Chancery PTecedents, published in
1870 and Probate Court Practices issued In 1884.
a widow and six children survive him. also three
ssters-Mrs. r. r. Stevens. Mrs. @. d. W. VTOom
and Miss Mary Dickinson, Of Trenton, and
brother George +. Dickinson. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
PETITIONS IN eANKRUpTcy

The following petitions IN bankruptcv w.-s s,.-
yesterday with the clerk of the United statas ~
trict Court:
:. David Lang. No. sss Lexington-ave. uab,,,,,..
SSsn1bsrse Sloo The princiga creditor is James
member Of the rm Of D Lang = pStlonsF Ssf5sF Sss
GTsnd-st dissolved In 1888 Sfthout sssets W. 90
shags ne sScnsdsies Of John Osborne Sons Co
snoW deotS OF Si29 and assets OF SIS So Ths urin
Sp SsIp@aI al creditors are Cardoza, GiIliams & Co No
~ west Broadway, H.IIS secured BY mortgage On
Of sunnlbgs eaab co France Sl2t Ths consist
- Ssc6sI,,IfeeSS0 c6slt 30 si1S IS accounts. SASH
OF S4OiSO and assets OF Ss257 The principaJ ersi-
H1rs Tors are H. L. Koch Brooklyu, a4sls; q S.
lSo Ns West 47th,se. Ss;24s; Frank sanford No. s
Nassau-st. SlZ. The assets consist OF cash %
horses. sle; wagons s5I5: machinsry SIS: aecoITts
1854; cash in bank. g 45
debts os S0350 and assets OF s, SIS me pT4ncfTsi
creditors are Fiss. DOerr Carroll No rs East
3. weilI Brooklyn s505 secured BY mortsags On
horses: Peter Klein. Erie, Penn s. 900: s g. Hoff-
Of cash 80 thirtsen horses 500 harpeSs ssSS s s
equity in s4.5oo cash held BY II W Goodrich No 4s
OF equity unknown
Capzutto sh2w debts e $SesS assets $50. The
principal creditors are Martin L Wolf PhTadeI-
ngton.st ssss Bs1 I6in Co ;i TO- m. s sss5 Mszai
5ankrupts have an equity IN two claims against
Ieged preach or contract the amount being yet
Ar Involuntary petition was fled against W.
Guener's Sons Company, New-York corporation
selling mineral waters az No. IF7s Park-ave.. by
Jed e; Adams. IT., who holds four notes given by
the alleged bankrupt on which balance OF q 2s4
IS due; In addition 70 merchandise furnished
amounting 20 S222 The claim Is made that the
sI0g7 20 Robert L. Woods r. Tor an aIIeSe5 snts
eedent Indebtedness. and that the constitutes
a preference within the purview OF the bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
ACTIVITY ON COFFEE EXCHANGE.
Some Facts About Methods of Operation
There.

The trading IN coffee options on the New-York
Coffee Exchange has recently become active. Sew
eral well known firms the New-York Stock Ex-
change are now taking part in the daily trading
Coffee IS dealt IN on the New-York Coffee Ex-
change in contracts lots. the unit Of trade be-
Ing 80 bags. Each bag contains 30 pounds. and
therefore a lot or contract contains 1880 pounds
Quotations are made on the basis Of what is known
as No. Santos or Rio this being standard grade
of coffee. Between this and the various grades
from No. to No. there are established differ
ences. as between the various grades Of cotton
dealt In the Cotton Exchange.
The smallest variation permitted in trading
the floor Of the exchange is 300 Of cent pound
amounting to SIC 70 lot. The margin required Is
81 a bag. A commission Of so a contract for pur-
chase or sale is charged to nUn-Tnembers Of the
exchange. The charge 10 members for carrying
IS s. a contract lot. The floor brokerage for
members is 81 3 a contract or lot The options
most actively traded In at present those for
the months Of May and September
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Dr. wARTHUR FoR SUNDAY LECTURES.

: ne E6iiDr q The Tribune.
~ REGARDING the movement to open the public
- 51lcings q New-YoFk City on Sunday af-
sons for lectures on secular subjects. / would
-, sAal TIE lectures secular subjects might
-, - ue iHterspersed with more distIncuvely moral
- Il must. however. be borne in mind that we
~ @ten made artificial distinctions between
3 ~ " Aaeied and things secular This distinction
la sh largely conventional Certainly, whatever
80 - C with good health. wholesome manners
effss.SAa conduct Il, iH iIs deepest significance,
teIds-S sI The slheol buildings can be used on
afasff, .e8lefuOons for lectures on The Air We
llted -. t'resention II Consumption" and
Il 80 admirable service viii be rendered
al nuDitys and a valuable contribution
tss = the aGrauceIsent Of the kingdom OF
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THE oolous BOOT.

II there is one thing civilization more odi-
Gus than butchery II Is footwear. II Is addI-
tional crime Of flesh eating that It condemns 70
the of its by-products to cripple. deform. be-
foul and enfeeble our feet What would hands
be like II carried them about In leather boxesg
The foot should be as presentaole as the hand. as
healthy sun burned and almost pIlable. II
needs the Purifying access OF the air and the slim
ulalug efIeets OF The outdoor cold and neat In
stead OF allowing Il this freedom. shut Il up In
q stIn. foul GnVeuulated prison. where It's clammy
palloF suggests vegetables that sproui In q dark
cellar. "a bind the together. and doom them
to atrophy until a foot Is thing 70 weep over.
Happy the day when there Will be no more leather
for boots!-(Humane Review.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
Their Mother Cannot Recover from Injuries
at C&nastota, N. Y.

Rome, n. Y, Feb. A small frame house occu-
pied by Charles Otis and family. in Canastota,
Madison County was destroyed by fire to-day, and
three young children were burned TO death. Mrs.
Otis was taken from the burning building in an
unconscious condition and badly burned She can
not recover.
FThe fire started from Mrs Ottss dress, which be-
came iEnted while she kindling a fire in a
kitchen stove. Two other children escaped of their
own accord. Mr. Otis and a sixth child were away
at work when the fire occurred.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
OUT OF THE MOUTH. ETC.

From Lippincott's Magazine.
The Sunday school teacher telling her schol-
ars about the fan OF Jericho.
And the people marched around and around"
she said, Singing songs and blowing trumpetss
until all OF a sudden down the walls and
'If they sing like my sister does" interrupted
the Iittlest chap 'it ain't wonder tAsy tsu
down"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
NAVIGATION COMPANY INooRPoRATep.

Albany. Feb. 4.-The New-York Navigation Com
pany Of New-York City. was incorporated to-day
with a capital of $1,000. operate line of steam
eTs between New Ork and Jacksonville. Ia
Isaiah 3. Kelley, N. Z Kelley, William H. Dunn,
George W. Kelley and Alexander Cochard Of New
York City. are directors.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

hs ot; % aa "a as a relglous teacher. could op-
PSse opening the public school buildings FOR lectures
CT this character. r : N r. tT5TitTT11p o
New-Xork. Jan. Is, 1865. ~