davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28
PlantatiSn Supplies.

BACON, FLOUR, MEAL. SALT, SUGAR
NOJAsSES, HAY, CORN, OATS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
THE MARY Il. FLETCHER
LANDS FOR SALE.
n. H. Cotton aud wife. ct al W. Claude Fletcher
ct. ais.

n H. Cotton aud wife. ct 81. ". Claude Fletcher
ct. ais.
A DECREE IN THIS CAUSE AT THE
n January term. 1867, Of the Davidson County
Court. directs the Clerk 10 sell for division III
proceeds amons the heirs Of Mary f. Fletcher.
deceased, the following valuable lands, 70 wit:
lot No. I. containing ~ acres ~ poles.
2 a. acres a poles.
3. % acres 84.S poles.
4. 8 acres p poles.
A plat Of this survey may be seen at any time
before the day % sale ~ the Clerks Office hy
parties desiring 10 purchase.
III preferred. these lots, containing together.
23lA acres more or less, viii besold IS ore tract
These lands are situated in District No. q, OF
Davidson county. three and a half miles from
Nashville, near the Dickinson pike, are well
timbered, exceedingly fertile. with excellent
Springs of never-faihnE water on the premises.
and suitable on account Of the convenient size
81 the different tracts and their proximity Co
Nashville, for men Of small means. Tor gardening
or other purposes.
South end Of the Courthouse, ~ II o'dlock n. y
TERNs-One-tbird cash, balance az payment
on Elk and twelve months tine. Notes with
interest and personal security required. and lien
retained Il. l. RlJHoL, Clerk.
marie tds
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
Tsgo Daily Through Trains, Making
BIrecG Connections AZ Louisville for
.the Fast, West and North.
COMMENCING JANUARY 2. 1857.
LSCINNAF1,
AND THE EAST.

So Steamers Of u. s. Mail Line leave Louis
VILE daily at 10 A. n and P. H., arriving in
Cincinnati in time 70 take early morning trains
for the East.
Passenger car attached to freight trains
Leaves franklin, Ky, at 700 A, ", and Gallatin
a. $50 A. NJ, arriving in Nashville at 1880 A. n.
Leaves Nashville at $40 P. NJ, arrives at Gala
tin 500 P. H. and at Franklin sol P. n.
ALBEIT FINK,
General Superintendent I. g. n. r. r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
TO PHYNICIANs

A PHYSICIAN OF MEMPHIS, DOING A
~ special 0tice practice. Averaging $500 per
month. intends 20 visit 2uropefhis summer. and
desires % sell his praetice including Office furni-
ture. instrGmsnts. etc. lie is willing 10 form
estsHsitis Rartnerzhip. Address L. Box q
Memphis. Team. mar2T Wv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A / L r O A d
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two Daily Trains leave Nashville
for washington, New York, and
aII Points East and South. Close
Connections Made Rt ChattR-
nOOgR Morning and Eve
ming for all Eastern and
Southern Cities.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09


GREEN STAKE-For year olds, that never
appeared in public up to January LIST, 1867. Mile
heats, $50 p. p. the Association to add $500.
LIST. X. Bissiek names CHI. Q. "Patrician" by Hia-
watha, dam GlOriRnna by Eclipse.
2nd z. Bissiek names Oh (. Maggie Hunter"
by imp. Australian, dam Heads -I-say: by imp.
Glencoe,
dam Ellen Dale by Shamrock
4th. kieiser 4 Craig names 8. + by Jack Ma
lone, dam by Arabian horse SaklOwie.
5th. A. G. Franklin names eh. f. Viola" by
Jack Malone, dam by son of Wagner.
9Th. DIR. G.. w. Greenfield names s. C. By Bleak
Wind. dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion.
SECOND RACE-sANE DAY.
INVITATION STAKE-For all ages two mile
heats. 500 p. p. the Association to add $1,000;
the second horse TO get One-half the entrance
money.
1st. A. Barnes names b. E. "Lantana," by Capt
Elgee, dam Agelne by imp. Albion, years old
2nd. g. ". Darden namess.g. "GOndOlier," by
Commodore. dam By imp. AindeTby, years old
Sd. johnson q Douglas names CHI. c. "M1ggins"
by Jack Malone, dam Fannie McAllister. 4
years old
Alb. johnson & Douglas names eh. c. Duke Of
Orleans" by Jack Malone. dam by Wagner. 4
years old.
5th. W W. Shute names gr. "Cordoya." By
Lightning, dam Eloise, by Ebony. years old.
9Th. 4. g. Moore names b. b. Beacon" by
Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by imp. Yorkshire, +
years old.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
SPRING MEETING
-t OF THIS
Nashville Blood Horse
ASSOCIATION, 1867.
VlHE FOLLOWING STAKES WERE PRO
i posed and closed with the following entries ::
First Dav-.Tues,saV. Nav 9TH. 1867.

FIrst Day-.Iuesiays Why I'm, ASbI,
s YOUNG AMERICA STAKE FOR 2 YEAR
0LDS-Dash three-Guarters of a mile; S25 p.p.,
the Association TO add 500.
LIST. L. Bissick names b. c.. Hazard, >" By Lex
ington, dam Heads-I-say by Glencoe.
2nd. 4. Bissick names b. C.. Pat MullOy," by
Lexington, dam GlOrianR, by Eclipse.
Sd. A. Barnes names b. t. "Chimesette." by
Jim Rogers. dam Angelina by imp. Albion.
18th. g. w. Darden names Or. C. Repeater" by
Avalanche. dam Lady Berry by Sovereign
5th. johnson K Douglas names blk. {. by imp.
Micky Free, dam Ada Tevis.
9th. Kieiser & Craig, names eh. c. Jim Me
duthn, by Bulletin. dam by Ambassador.
-. SANE DAY-sEcOED RACE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09


nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. az,
" 1862, and until further notice. Passenger
trains will run NJ follow:
Leave Nashville for Washington, New York,
Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Augusta SavaD
nah New Orleans aud Mobile at 500 8. n. and
sos p. A.. arriving ia Chattanooga nt 300 =. A..
and 2.00 p ~. both Trains making close con-
nections at CHATTANOOGA with East Tennessee 4
Georgia and Western 4 Atlantic Railroad
Trains. Returning. leave CHATTANOOGA At $40
A. N. and $40 ?. NJ. upon arrival Of X. T. 4 Ga.
and w. a A. Trains. arriving in Nashville at
4.30 A. N. and 1902.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ON all
Night Passenger Trains.
SHELRYvuLE AOcoNNODATIoN-Leay Shell
byyille $40 A. ~ and 1850 P. NJ. arriving in
Nashville lll0 A. N. and 400 P. n. Leaves
Nashville for Shelbyville 500 A N. and 500 P. NJ.
arriving iH Shelbyyiie 800 A, n. and eos p, N.
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
PAssENGER Tram - Leaves Nashville 800
p. NJ: arrives az JohnRonyile 900 p. N. Leaves
Johnsonyilie 400 A. ~; arrives at Nashville
1000 A. n.
W. r. GNNES, Genl Supt
Il. X G. and N. W. X. h
J. W. BROWN. Gent PAss Agent.
inuNi--fl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
NASHVILLE.

Tn STORE AND FOR SALE. A COMPLETE,
varied and fresh stock Of Staple and Fancy
Groceries. embracing Canned Fruits, Conserves,
Imported Liquors. Cigars. and ell descriptions
Of Groceries for domestic use. marl5 II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
Third Day.-Thursday, May sth.

CUMBERLAND STAKE, NO. For three
year olds, mile heats; 500 entrance, $50 forfeit
the Association to add $500.
1st F. Bissiek names ch. c. "Patrician." by
Hiawatha dam Giorianna. by imp. Eclipse.
Ind f. Bissick names b. G. Concord" By Lex
ington dam Bellamira, By Monarch.
I'd A Barnes names b. T. "PeytOna Barry" By
jim Rogers. dam Angelina by imp. Albion.
4th. johnson j Douglas names 8. + sadQwa,
by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze by imp. Albion.
5th 4 a. Moore names b.. I. Fannie Cheat
ham," By Lexington. dam Laura. by Leyiathan,
SECOND RAcE-sANE DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-s50O. Mile heats.
Three best in i've.
Fourth Day--Friday. May 10th.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-ssoo for dash Of
three miles.
FIfGh Day--SafurdRy, May IIth.
CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. 2.-For year
olds two mile heats; 500 entrance, $50 forfeit,
the Association 20 add 500.
Ist r. Bissick names eh. c. "PatFieian, - By
HiaHatha dam Gl0riana. By Eclipse,
2nd r. Bissiek names ch. l. Maggie Hunter
By imp. Australian, dam Heads l-say. BY mp.
Glencoe.
"a. johnson Douglass names $. f. 'sadoWa."
by Jack Malone. dam Sea Breeze, By imp.
Albion.
ar. Dr.. c. W. Greenfield namess. e. BY Bleak
Wind. dam Prairie Flower, By imp. Albion
9Th, Il. q. Moore names b. !. annie Cneat-
ham, by Lexington, dam Laura, by LeYiAthAn,
sEcoxD RAcE-sANE BAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE Handicap for beaten
horses. $500 mile heats.
GEo. W. DARDEN. Sec'y.
4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
TRAINS NORTH.

Train No. South connects at Decatur for
Huntsville: at Corinth with Mobile and Ohio
r. r.. for Selma, Mobile and intermediate
points. Connects nj Grand Junction with Miss,
Central r. r. for New Orleans and intermediate
points.
Train No. ! South connects az Decatur for
Huntsville, Memphis and intermediate points.
Train No. North connects az Nashville with
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, for the Fast
North and Northwest and with N. a g. and n.
4 n. W. and Y. a X. Railroads. for all points
on those lines.
Train No. South and No. ] North run daily
Train No. South and No. North run daily
eyccpt Sundavs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09

OFFYcx on GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. D
NASHVILLE n CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD,
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. q. 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09

Two Daily Through PassengerT Trains,
making direct connections Mt DeeR-
tur with Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, for ali Points
sOuth and Southwest.
Through to Memphis without Change
Of Cars.
4 COMMENCING JANUARY .. 1857, TRAINS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
Splendid Sleeping Cars A
tached 10 all Might Trains.

Columbia Accommodation Train
Daily. except sundays.
Leaves Columbia at-.............-.-... 6.23 A. NJ.
Arrives at Nashville at.........-.,,.-.. 900 A. NJ
Leaves Nashville at--....--.-....,.-.... 400 p ~
Arrives az Columbia at....-..--.....-.- e:5l P. n
The Columbia Accommodation Train will run
on the above time permanently from year q
wear, except that in summer the time Of depart
4e0 p. ~
For through Tickets and other information
please apply at the Office of the Nashville City
Transfer Company. Northeast corner Of summer
and Church streets. and az the Broad street
DEPOT, Nashville, Tennessee.
II. VAN DGNE,
jan27 General Superintendent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09

Fourth Day--Friday, May 10Th.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-se00 for dash Of
three miles
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09

Columbia Accommodation Train
Daily. aNcCpt sundays.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
SECOND Day..wednesslay, NEay BOZ.

$50 SAME DAY-SEcOED RACE
ASSOCIATED PURSE-s9OO. Mile heat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09

ASSOCIATION PURsR-s5oO. Mile heat
Three best in five.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
TRAINS SOUTH.

4 COMMENCING JANUARY2 1857. TRAINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
An Old Collision Case
poforo Judro Nelson.

- ~ Matter n JosASs Rsmisgtew asd ~ OCssss AZ
- Brig Ocean Wave ~ Aaowsie Royal Mad Sxsass-
shlp Csmpony.-This long Irrigated suit dating from
collision between the steamship Indan Empire and the
brig ocssn Wavs the 2sd of October fsS8. In the
harbor q New York, heard yesterday before Judge
Nelson. The question turned ON The ownership OF shs
saushlp Iadan Empire and the consequent liability
Mr. Douohus con.sndsd for the liability Of the At
laauc Royal Mali Steamship Company - proceeded
against In ths senon, whils AsssrA O'Gormsn
and Benedict COMMANDED that the Indian Empire a.
ne time Of the collision not the property OF the
company bus was owned By NJ John o. Lever for
Snsry member Of Parliament Tor Galway and some
years ago ostensbly much Interested In
hunicaon between New York and the port OF Galway.
Counsel for the plaintns In reply, argued that MI
lsvsr In 1858 was leading member OF The company,
Ind, therefore, . member of the company only was
be responsible. hr Donohus very severe In his
marks upon Mr. Lever in regard 10 his connection with
the schemes foot oy him IN establishing and then
selling on for consideration all the measures adopted for
permanently establishing ssam communication between
This country and Ireland.
Judge Nelson took the papers and reserved decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

How United States Postal Contracts are Ma.
nipulated-Non-suit Granted. ess
Before Judge e. D. Smith.
John Hestand ~. George K 0sia-This action was In
ituted for the recovery OF $40 ooo which the plaintiff
claimed to bs upon contract made under the following
had been awarded contract
- the lowest bidder BY the Post once Depart
mens for the conveyance Of the mails from
Atchison, Kansas. TO HAlsom; California, for .
period Of four years from September 80, 1884
at the Of $3.50 900 per Annum and while awaiting
the formal completion Of the contract q Washington,
entered into agreement with defendant By the
Of which plaintiff was % rsinquuh his claim TO the
both houses having the meantime been passed award
ing the contract the Overland Mall Company. No
lection TO the release Of the contract by Hesand
made BY the Post Once Department. On Monday mo-
tion was made oy counsel for defendant for It,
on the groundA nrst that the contract was not made
by plaintiff with Mr. OTIS Individually but with him As
the agent OF the Overland Mail Company; second that
the proof did mot support the complaint In the
averment that plaintiff had . contract with the
Post once Department third that the promise
to pay $4,000 was without consideration
fourth that the contract was utterly null and void a.
against the laws Of Congress and opposed to public
policy. Alter considerable discussion the motion
by counsel the Court, upon Q motion BY plaintiffs
counsel for leave 70 amend tho compliant show
IN what capacity defendant acted In making the con-
tract allowed plaintiff 70 amend upon the stipulation
that the amended copy should DO upon defend
ants counsel By SIX O'Clock that evening
Yesterday morntnaths parties into court and
the close OF the evidence for the defendant upon
nsual Of the motion for nonsuit the Court granted
the application the ground that the liability OF the
For the plaintiff sx-Judgs Emott; for the defendant
Mr.. Laroc0uA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
SUPREME couaT-cllcuI1-pAar /
Action for Dam ages-The Hudson River Rail-
road Company In Court.
r Rcfora I,dco (o0rva BARNARD

Action for Dams ges-The Hudson River Rail-
road Company In Court.
Before Judge George q. Barnard
Heuidlo Cons Adninsstratr Of Jaco6 Cons, deceased
o. Hd IN Riper Raiiroad Conpany.-The plaintiff sues
q admin for the Of 600 damages for the
killing OF her husband by collision With OF the
panys trains Mount Pleasant Westchester county,
on the 18th day OF September. 1868 the evidence for
the plaintiff showed that the deceased ~ the time Of
his death, engaged in driving an OK team, with :
load OF bricks along . road which crossed the
defendants line OF railway, when express train OF
struck deceased and cattle hurting OF the
OF thirty forty feet down the track, and
same direction The body or COM was ass found about
hundred feet from where the collision took place
Tho wagon tongue" was snapped ca close 70 the
wagon, which was left standing In ito tracks within
Few inches Of the rails. When struck deceased was
walking along side hts team and was crossing the track
from the west. On the westerly side Of the track. At
the angle Of intersection OF roads, there mound
OF sand and rubbish ABOUT six feet high, which the
plaintiff claims had thrown there BY the railroad
company, and which, from the plaintiffs view OF the
case obstruced the view Of the track northwardly,
and d s ,so
any point near the dirt heap, person could not
SEQ further than two hundred yard, along
toned near the crossing, but from the evidence It APP
peared that be between the sand heap and the track
sasety signal 1hsdefendant denied every material
allegation Of the complaint, and claimed that the sand
ans
have escaped from the approaching train.
In evidences It shown that the train was furnished
with the Ceamer patent brakes and the inventor who
placed upon the stand testified that . or the
weight Of the train in question, travelling at the rate Of
thirty miles per hour could have been fully stopped
distance or about $50 feet: that rails les Il had
rained that day. would 50 Affect the "braking' Of
the train that could be stopped within distance Of
about 600 feet, one third moro than x50 feet
The engineer testified that he applied the brakes which
are 20 arranged - to act upon zach Of the train
inata tn Gill ind of
gine. Ell = rstterrr vs rrHEtT wft rs rr ~
The case was slaboratsy summed up By counsel upoa
directed sealed verdict 70 be rendered this
Ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
cummun PLEAS CHAMBERS.

An Amiable Duo-Inju notion in n Divorce Case.
Before Judge Brady.
Ann Co~Soschton ~. Thomas ~ ConnoaoAion This 10
an action brought for divorce on the ground repeated
acts Of adultery BY the defendant and the case came
bsfors this court yesterday motion for Injunction
10 restrain the defendant from visiting and moving the
plaintiff IT her rssideuce The adavis Of the plaintiff
set forth that since the Of the action
and while the parties have been living separated the
defendant had been In the habit Of vistng and ASSAULT
ing his WIFE, and had threatened 70 murder her.
besides annoying her In various other ways The de-.
fendant produced afdavn 70 show that the plaintiff
had been violent and abusive toward him and the
court In order 70 render AFFAIRS mutually amcabie be-
tween the husband and wife, granted an order OF in
junction enoiniug both parties iron visiting annoy
Ing each other.
FOR Inc plaintiff McKsen ana smysh, for defendant
Mr.. Anthem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

The Tradssmes,s NatiosaI Bank Case-Evi-
dence for the Defence-The Custom Of tho
City Banks IN Accounting for Cash On Day
81 Deposit.
Before Commissonsr Osborn
The Urited States rs Janes Arnold This long
protraetsd examination was AGAIN up yesterday, and
reached stage which brings n within session or two
Of fnaty. The prosecution having rested two wit.
nssses were called for the defence who tsstinsd a 70
the custom Of the receiving llsrs Of the banks in
counting for cash received from dsposo on the books
and cash account Of the bank the day Of deposit
was not appeared from the evidence the nvariable
books OF The bank for that day. cash thus
received among the cash returns OF the day.
It will be remembered that the charge against che
defendant Principally prsdicasd his alleged
violation stringent rule OF the bank that DO had
various tmes held over large sums from the
day Of deposit TIL the following dav and on
the sums deposited on saturday not entered
ill the following Monday.
John A vonssun testified that no had been second
receiving teller In the Chemical bank for eight years.
was always not enter the deposits received
after three O'Clock Ia the books OF the bank TIL the
following morning; II the deposit made after three
O'Clock this day ne 18th, the entry would be made
John NJ Crane cashier OF The Shoe and Leather bank
In answer TO the question, When deposits after
three O'Clock, 1t not the custom place the de-
posts the cash credit OF that day, hold the
credit entry 10 the dayS Witness said That
times the entries made the books OF the bank
and received credit TO that day and sometimes
the entries OF the deposit and hs cash vas held over 70
Ex.Judge Beebs, counsel FOR the defendant, said he
might cali every bank CLERK in the CITY, aud their evil
dence would be corroborative with regard TO holding
morning
mony OF the two Witnesses just sworn evidence Of
the custom OF the banks on the point raised
TAe case then adjourned iii 10 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

General Thos KiIby Smith, United States Consul as
Panama 10 stopping st the Fifth Avenue Hotel Il ~
rumored that no has some very important matters on
hand relative 70 the relations which We Dear towards the
Ishmus, and our commercial development IN that drsc.
Henry Ward Bcseher has gone to Canada, 80 ths, his
residence there will sntisie him 70 copyright for his
novel
Rsyerdy Johnson OF Maryland who recently lost the
sight Of bis len eye, fast losing the sight Of the
naming one.
The venerable ex-governor Levi Lincoln, OF Massa.
chuset has survived Eve Of his the Gov
srnors char.
william Lloyd Garrison has returned from Europe.
Colonel McCartle, editor Of vloksburg paper, who
has been arrested 81 order Of General Ord has fought
several duels
General s. ;. Anderson has bssn spsschifying to the
democrats Of Portland. Ne.
Governor Tenton At Congress HAIL Rochestss. On
Saturday evening, on his way 70 Albany.
Prentice says Brownlow may 90 TO the upper Houss
In this world, but in the next he will 90 20 tho lower
General Sherman has lsfs the Indian Commission and
b now on his way East
Anna Dcknson's novel win be published In Phiadel.
phia next spring.
mingled In Speaker Cofax 70 form . harmonious
whole"
The late George wilkins Kendall was worth $4,000
Ex-Governor Bramle,te. OF Kentucky, has gone over
70 the regular democracy and the third parry Of that
State Is broken up
Speaker Colfax will be in Washington on Saturday.
General Howard, the head Of the Freedmen Bureau
Ia only thirty seven years old
Mra Harrstt Bsecher Stowe 10 writing another novel
Foreign Personals.
General Pierre Louis Charles Achlle dc raiIiy com.
mander OF the French troops that landed q, Cvits vec-
CHA 70 save Rome from GsricaldL born ., ROXY.
sur.ssrre, department OF the Aisne, France There
marble slab the door Of the house wnsre he
vas born this inscription :'Gsnsrai de Fay was born
here Jan. ~, 1870" In Msvch 1857, sword was pre-
sentsd TO him BY his fellow citizens
General dc Fsiy Is grand onacer Of the Lagoon Of
Honor, general or division In the French army since
september ~ 1885, aid-dccsnp 70 the Emperor and
member Of me General Assembly for The canton Of
Attichy.
II said that Louis Napoleon proposes 70 Alliance the
Prince lnperia Of France 70 GIzells, The youngest
daughter Of The Emperor Of Austria
has arrived 10 tho city OF Mexico with
Minister Romero, and received most cordial greeting
from President Juarex
jules Jauin the brilliant french writer has book I'm
prsss entitled tine Happiness and kseres u Literary
Lien