davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

The recent Indian outrages in Texas are at
tributed to Comanches, and were probably com
mitted by wandering and incorrigib members
OF that tribe. 1t is too frequently the case that
such outrsges are attributed to Indian tribes as
bodies, and that these are made to suffer for
deeds committed by few outlaws whom they
cannot control. The commissioner Of Indian
affairs has recently demanded that the Com an
ches find and deliver over to the government
authorities certain murderers and outlaws of
their tribe. 1T the reports from Texas are cor
rect, he will probably insist that they also
deliver up for punishment the perpetrators OF
these late out ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

An interesting landlord and tenant case has
been decided in New Jersey. Ex-Gov. Marcus
L. Ward and Warren Alderman brought suit
against W. -. Headly * Son to recover S25, a
balance due for quarters rent of the Excel
sior Planning Mills, on the west bank of the Pas
sale river. The property was leased to the de-
PENDANTS in 1871 for i've years, and they agreed
to pay taxes and insurance in addition to % 200
per annum. A portion of the property was
destroyed by FIRE, and the defendants wished to
be excused from a portion of the rent on that
account. The plaintiffs counsel said that the
insurance was included in the rent, and the
plaintiff was not bound to rebuild. Judge
Smith, before whom the case was tried, ruled
that II the tenants had paid the insurance pre-
MUM on the building, they were not excused
from rent because the plaintiffs did not rebuild
He thought the law was hard one, but he had
no auth ority to change 1t. The jury returned
verdict of s25 for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY:
SAIU RDAY ...... December II, 1873.

TRADE WITH CUBA AND PoRTo RIco.-In
the monthly report of the Bureau of Statistics,
just issued, Mr.. Young, chief of the bureau,
has published statements of the trade with
Cuba and Porto Rico for the fiscal year 1s7 3
The principal imports are sugar and molasses
of the value of so6,064,93l from Cuba and
s7.45i,OSl from Porto Rico; toba eco and cigars
from Cuba s9,6Is,s5s. Our principal exports to
Cuba are valued as follow: Provisions, s. $50, :
$50; shocks, slaves, hoop poles and empty hogs
heads and barrels, 80 G59 1924; lumber, ss2i ,92s,
bresdstufis, 81 ,2g7 ,753; iron, machinery, SC,
81 ,59s,ss2, fire arm, sl23 ,O7O; sewing machines,
sl2s,O46; mineral oils, $50, $50; books, sta
tionery, &c, s51I,Ol2; live animals, $50, 132'
cables cordage, &c, 5000 sOJ and coal, SOL, 21i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

GSsCHKHOKB MAHDRAhH PILLS.-Thsse
eS pills are composed exclusively Of vegetable
inereoienfs, and although they entirely superseds
the use o. mercury do not leave any OF its urioas
al1fnls re%sdy u a.. e.... o. asIsnesmsnt
Complaint, Bilious Disorders. indiso.{tHn, aiet
Headache, Typhoid reysrs, &C., &C, All suocnne to
b. I'll DruxKists and Dealers. ma-tr
TPBNICKy INDIAE HAZE REsrORER
NJ has never been known to fail. II frees the
sc2p from Dandrun, restores Gray Hair % ia
nAtura color renders Il son and pfiable, prevents
the Hair from falling cut, and reproduces Il when
gone. IL Is the finest Hair Dresser Known For sale
By ell DrueRists. jyl1-dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

WAUGH N. Z. CHURCH - Preaching
ny TO MORROW at II q m and D. m by the
Pastor, Rev BICHAaD NOkRIs. Morning subject
tby reguesO, The CrucinxisE." IT.
rFCHBlsTIAN CHURCH, Vermont avenue
ny near stTeet.-PIeschiRg MORNING and
EikNlNG b. Elder X. l.. COLEMAN, of Virginia.
Seats free, All invited. 1T
n FOB TIE BEST PLACES TO suy all kind
Wy OF Holiday Goods, Presents. SC, keep a
lockout Tor the ALPHABETICAL BUSINESS
pihkCTOkf In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. IL
rs SEND IN YOUR CARDS AT ONCE for the
ALFHABkTlCAL BUSINESS DIRECr0-
Din ths DAILY REPUBLICAN,. Address Box
=, eeeuoIIcah Omce. Ii
|" To LADiEs
ny HOW sad Il Is to ses a youns ife n mother
o. no requires all her ply steal strength
TO fulhl her household duties aud ali her moral ca
pacies 10 accept the responsibility which falls non
ner, TO zee her prostrsted,t osing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able 10 say
blei This state Of weakness and debility Is more
fatal 70 her than o severe spell Of sickness, for N
that case she will receive the proper care, as in the
other she Will finger months AFTER months, not think
ing worth while tos ee physician about II, until
nature, exhausted, gives out and she Q carried to
the grave, when little prec caution In proper time
would have spared her life. To prevent TO strength
en-, 20 cure, nothing can compare with the LONG
LIFE BITrERs Of DR. l.. @. BERTRAM. They
dys1epsia. eostiyeness, bilieusness. headaches,
women. These btters, which are sold By all drug
sists, are, In consequence Of their virtue and
Afeeaoie taste, the medicine par sxes!lesos for
Sdies. dec7s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

SORTMENT or FRENCH FIVE GIi r
n ELS,IELVETFRI INES, MATS. PASS E
PiRIOC1S Enc ! Ed FR I MES ~ Wal
y TGnd GOLD LINE GIT. ENIMEILED.
,OLINH 20 md Econ Y,AND PLAIN Wal
Nut FRAMES.
Also, the largest and haudsomest assortment of
AMERICAN and FOREIGN CHROMOS to be
found in this city.
These goods we guarantee to sell cheap er thar
any other house 10 the District
McLLkOY BAIRD & CO.,
decl36t 4O4 Ninth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

HEADQUARTERS FOB PURE COUNTY,
H MILK,
Wholesale and Retail, 523 10th street northwest
Hotels aud Stores served. decll-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

IMMENSE SACRIFICE
IN
HOLIDAY GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Dress Go DDS reduced 20 per cent
Bleached Cotton. cents per yard
New York Mills Cotton, Is cents
Ptints, Ga cents
Elegant Paris Kids, 65 cents.
BRODHEAD & CO.
decj3-tr l2C5 ST., between l2th and Is h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

HALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS,
L 1 On EAHIBITIoN AT 1112 llTH Sr., N. W.
kvery instrument warranted for ten y ars,-
49, TESTIMONIAL OF Johann Strauss: MA
u consider them superior TO any Pianos UNIV
that have come under my observation.
JOHANN STRAUSS
And the Berlin Music Ieitung: "We are acgusint.
ed with the pianos OF two other celebrated Ameri-
can hrms, Chickering and SteiDwsy of New York
BIT THEY IN No WAY CONE " TO IHosEOF MEssRs
HALLET, DAVIS & Go. decl2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

FOR SALE.
LOB SALE-At Q sacrihce-A SWORD, elegantly
mounted; belt, walnut case, &c; never used
hooIets , D. X Star ONCE. IT,
4 PHfTON or SADDLE HORsE-Young and
"A sound stald without hitching; perfectly a =
sentie, child can ride drive him. I'm
FkED,k kOONES, o26 La. ave. dis 81 GA
FOE SALk-A very handsome pair Of dark bay
- mAnHs; one Of the finest road teams in ~
tne cny. Also, two other fine pairs Of I'm
Horses; can be seen at stable, 2OS and All "a
11th street, below the avenue decI3-st-
A COMPLETE COUPE turnout, single horse,
"A will be rented for the winter months at a
avery reasonable rate. Apply TO COUPE"
Sunday Capital office. deci2-sf- N
4 GOOD SECONDHAND PIANO FOB SALE
a Cteap Tor cash. or on easy instalmeDts-
east, Capitol XIII. ~ SID ''r deels s9s.h 7tf
LOB sALE-At Metropolitan sale stables, corner
l. Y and lS1s SITS, one pair bay HORSES:
YEAR, year old, l55s hands high, well matched aud IN
cash, and would make Q No. I pair of carriage
horses. Also, enc large black Horse, s years old:
VIII stand anywhere, and makes No / family or
ossineSs horse. decll eo2l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RUsISkss FOE sALE-To a responsible party
- with ca pitsl. splendid opportunity. For par
teuleis address G., star once. declS 81
Eog SALE-A CIGAR AND PAPER STAND
Il IN one q the hotels in the city, doing . large
bu,ness. Good reasons for selling. j. b. b, star
Office. derls ri.
SH OO0 TO LOAN IN ONE SIN FOR
GO.UOO FIVE YEARS, on Real Estate.
Money IN hand Apply immediA tely to
deoHf NJ. RoHRER, 3IS 7th street
S3 O0O WANTED FOE TBREE yEARE,
2c.VOu 81 10 per cent, on valuable RraI K
ate. Address W. X. =, Star Office. ,ecIl-lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

n 0TIOI-rhss y. o. yUBfH, SIS y arcst. b.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
6 ls0shea AT H. ooUe q ro0Ay 49, new o10-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

BY AUSTIN r. BRowN,
corner OF New York ay 3nue and Fifteenth street
Three large double HOUSES, ranging in price
Houses.
One whole square Of GROUND and LOTS in oil
HOUSES and LOTS q. Noun, Pleasant. ey-r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
District Clerk.

We in company with many others
found our way to the school taught
oy Mr.. l.. l.. Owen, No. 6. Salem, on
Saturday, March %, to witness the
exercises of the last day. Mr.. Owen
with his usual energy anl persever-
ance moved among his pupils and if
we mistake not the pupils have met
thelr teacher half way in his labors.
We saw several notices on the walls.
among which the suggestive word,
WORK, occupied a place Immediate
~ in front of the pupils, and we
should judge from the appearance of
the school that the pupils had felt
the power contained in that little
word. The rhetorical exercises were
many of them well rendered, reflect
ing credit upon both teachers and pu-
pills. At the close of the exercises
Misses Ella Vanduzer and Hattie
Brown came forward and in behalf of
the pupils, presented Mr.. Owen with
an elegantly bound volume, The Mys-
terles of the Ocean. Mr.. Owen
thanked the pupils for their express
1on OF gratitude and having urged
upon them the advantages Of study
during the long vacation, dismissed
them, evidently carrying with him
the good wishes of both pupils and
patrons. SPEoTAToR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

HALIFAX, April 1.-The steamship
Atlantic, of the White Star Line, from
Liverpool, March goth, for New York,
running short of coal, made for Hall
fax. When about tw enty miles from
port, off Cape Prospect, at 2:3o
o'clock this morning, she ran ashore
on Meager's Head. She had on
board over 1000 men, women and
children, only $50 succeeding in land
ing. The remainder, including all the
women and children, were lost. The
captain and third officer were saved
The first officer was drowned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

We in company with Mr.. Briggs al
tended the closing exercises of the winter
term which took place at the Racine High
School on last Friday afternoon. The re-
suit of the work accomplished in this
school during the term, was most entonr-
agingIy manifested by fine music, dec
lamations and essa Us The essays in par
ticuIar evinced maturity of though
which may be relied apon as the herald
of noble future as well as significant,
pas.
Prof Snow las charge of the school,
sn5 is ably assisted by Misses Snow and
WhiGs.
We are pleased to see the familiar face
Of our esgaened friend Prof Hosea Barns
on our stT@ats this morning, also V. ".
Barnes ana J Cavanaugh all of whom are
spending tbeir vacation among their
friends in this place AMI vicinity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

The wagon shop Of Alfred Greenwood
md blacksmith shop of Joseph Withers,
In Bellvllle, Danecouufy. were destroyed
by fire on Ffidayaa Loss 81 200 = insured
tor $SOO..dGEIGy ynem 3ed3" .ssse4D3
John T. Rose, pioneer Of Watertown,
died in that city March o2othoy Also, L.
w. Munroe, agea St, and Dea.l Enoch
Burnhan, aged 76, pioneersIto Of Racine,
died in that city, onthe 10th and s5th Of
March respectively no b9ruYaao na3d
The biggest man in Wisconsin, is Phil
Muller, OF Oshkosh. The Northwestern
saysithab Phil. is pining away under an
accumulation aaofr adiposes tissue which
turns the scales :, at $40. pounds Phil.
A wonld make splendid alderman,
John Snake, at A ppleton, in sitting OF
log being drawn up the inclined plane
or ways, into mill, vas crushed. dowr
at the gate way under winch he passed
and his back brDkeu. Paralysis follow
cd, and the accident will probably prove
fatal. ....,..: .,,,..t .rt
The Board of Supervisors of Marathon
lconnty have granted the Wis. Valley r
r Co., 200 coo acres Of lond which tn
county haH bid in for delinquent taxes
Land The railroad company will extent
| the track from Grand Runi5c tn Warco =,
That is neat form Of lard grant. ..fat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
MILLIONS OF ACRES
IOWA 4 nebraska LANDS
FOR SALEBY THE HH
BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER R. r. co.

On Ten Years Credit at per cent, Interest.
sag- No part OF principal due until commence
ment of FIFTH ear. >4@ %33 +
PRoDUcTs will pay for the land and improve
ments much within the limit of this generous
credit. ra r
THE SOIL Of Iowa and NEBRASKA is rich and
easily Gu tiyated; CLIMATE ia warm, SEASONS long,
CROPS large, MARKETS good, TAKES low, and EDU-
CATION IL free TO all.
p T-W EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS on freight
and passage, Tor purchasers and their families 8
CIRCULARS giving tul particulas. gratis; call
Tor all that are wanted to read and circulate.
Come WEST and thrive Friends will follow.
SECTIONAL MAP. showing the exact location OF
iowa lands is sold at 80 cent?, and of Nebra.ka
lands at same price. For Circulars and Maps ap-
ply to y " 9tt9 tiA
GEORGE q. HARRIS,
Land Commissioners, BURLINGTON, IOWA
80 And please say in what Paper this advertise
ment was seen. 4w45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES

1900 PAGES AND 500 EN9RAvINes, PRINTED IN
E NGLIsH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN Ely % EMINENT
AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN Il. GOUGH, HON. LEON
CASE, EDWARD ROWLAND, REV. L EDWIN HALL,
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HoRACR GREE
LEY ETC. ETC
This work is complete history Of all branches
ofindustry, processes of Manufacture, ETC., in all
ages. II is a complete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work OF information on subjects of gener-
al interest ever offered TIA public. 1t is adapted
to the wants oiJhe Merchant, Manufacturer, Me-
chanic, Farmer, Student and Inventor, and sells
to both old and young Of all classes The book
is sold by agents, who are making large Gales in
all parts Of the country. 1t is offered at low
price and is the cheapest book ever sold
by subscription. No family should be without a
copy Wewant Agents in every town in the Uni
ted States, and no Agent can fail to do well with
this book. Our terms are libe- al. We give our
agents the exclusive right of territory. One of
our agents sold 1873 copies IN eight days, another
sold 1853 in two weeks. Our agent In Hartford
sold 3a7 in one week. Specimens tt the work sent
To agents or receipt Of stamp. For circulars and
terms to agents address che publishers. .,,e
J. B. BURR 6 HYDE, Hartford, Conn.,, or chica-
20, I'll,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
COMMUNICATION.

DEAR SIR: "A late issue of the
TELEGRAPH, contained in the Educa-
tional Column, communication from
A. D. Smith who has just finished a
term of four months school in Dist.
No. four of the towns of Paris and
Brighton. Mr.. Smith therein sets
forth facts in regard to the School
Board which seems to imply that he
has been imposed on by said Board,
and which l as one of the Board
deny. AS regards his opinion in re-
lation to school boards and parents
visiting schools, he may be right; but
as to other statements / think he
clearly proves himself in error.
After mutually agreeing with and
executing written contract, as teach
er, with the ERIK Of said District, for
the faithful performance of his duties,
and the District faithfully complying,
then when called upon to do his duty,
he publicly denounces them; and for
what? for simply holding him to the
manly course Of filling the provisions
of a contract.
He further accuses the Board Of
F'bantering for cheap teachers" Let
as see. We agreed with Mr.. Smith
to teach four months school as pei
contract for $47 per month; land Mr.
Smith is a third grade teacher,) after
his school is out and he has drawn
from the district treasurer the sum o.
one hundred and Lightweight dollars
for four months school, such as the
law makes legal month, and such az
he consents to in his contract Will
the District, but after canvassing Ra
oine and Kenosha counties he found
he could not do any better, he ther
applies to us, consents to our terms
makes contract, and finally finds faul
because on leaving the school il
charge Of one or more of the scholars
while he was visiting school in ad
joining districts, and taking a trip t.
Milwaukee, without consulting any
body or anything except his own in
clination, we compelled him, in &C
cordance with the contract, to max,
up such time.
Now what I would ask is, what il
the common school system coming to
Are we as citizens and supporters O
common school, after mutually agree
ing with teacher, and making anG
executing a contract according tc
law,to be publicly ridiculed? IfMr. S
thinks it wrong to teach twenty-five
days to a month, why did he agree
to it? Why does he claim remuner
alton for services not rendered, anG
then complain because he had to full
al the contract between himself ant
the District. D. M. JONES
District CLERK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

NEW and remunerative gold diggings
are SAID to have been found on the
Simpson river the northern boundary
of British Columbia, about 22o miles
from the coast and 1900 miles north of
San Francisco The discoverer, Mr..
Cargotich, an old California .miner, is
trying to organize company to work
the mines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
HAVE IN PRESS
a NEW BOOK

BY we'll known and popular author, on an en-
iraly ne subject The book will be profusely IL
ustrated and handsomely bound. and will sell
lreadiy to all classes Agents wishing TO secure
territory should apply at once. j. b. BURR 81
HYDE, Hartford, noRp or Chicago, Ill.
l-Y 27
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

We publish this week an article
from ID. M u. Jones in reply to one pub
lished in the issue of the goth, over
the initials, A. D. S.
1t is evident from Mr.. Jones' article
that he deems A. D. S. in error on
two points first in being personal,
and second in reasoning from false
and dangerous standpoint. AS to
the first, we are positively assured,
that A. D. s. did not intend any per-
sonality, and we can give no better
reason for being thus assured, than
that the article in question does not
contain asingle personal sentiment.
As regards the views of A. D. S.
on the prop iety Of placing school
under the care of any person or per-
sons without the permission, of the
district board, we fully concur with
the opinions given by Mr.. Jones in
his reply. 4
Mr.. Jones concludes his article with
a few questions which, since the arti-
Ecle is. addressed to us, we viii pre-
sumo 1t is his intention that we ans
wer.
First Mr.. Jones asks, "What is our
Common School System coming to %
In one sense an answer to this
would require a dissertation, the
length of which our space excludes.
We do not believe, however, that the
question implies an answer of this ma.
ture so We will take it upon our.
selves to inpute an origin to the ques
ton in syllogism somewhat similar
to the following A. D. S. made al
legations F.; these allegations are not
authenticated /; therefore, the Com
mon School System is "coming to-
- something not very desira
BILE.
Now we believe the Common Schoo
System to be progressive institu
ton, seeking its development and use
fulness from the principles of truth
and hence, is too broad and deep tc
be seriously ruffled by any little, loca
misunderstanding. The question sa
vors very much of apprehension o.
danger for dangers sake.
care we as citizens and supporters
of the schools, after mutually agree.
ing with a teacher, and making and
executing a contract according to
law, to be publicly ridiculed ?" Ev
identity not! Nor does the language
OF the article to which this question
alludes, imply anything that can, by
any means, be twisted or contorted
into what is signified by the word
"ridicule."
Without quoting the other two
! questions, we say, we do not know
for the reason that we are not the
guardian Of the motives of A. D. S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
FAv0P US WITH A CALL,

n GOAL AGENT wanted in Kenosha for THR
.4AALDlNE, the only Art Journal in America.
An active, energetic person, who will Obtain A
respectable list of Subscribers, can retain the
positlon permanently. Other occupation no Oh
Jectl0n, pr0nFded results are satisfdctor6 A..
THE ALDINE is not sold to Booksellers who
are nor regular agents, this is an opportunity to
with loss exert ion each succeeding wear. No an
plcatloa Will be entertained unless accompanied
BY such testimonials will show the hivhtest
respectablllty and general success of applicant
in undertakings. Full particulars bv addressins
JAMES SUTTON 6 co, Publishers.
SO Maiden Lane, NEW YORK.
4W44
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
wings

startling expose of Medical Humbugs of the
past and present, 1t ventilates Quacks, lnpos-
tors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine Ven
ders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and
Mediums, and gives interesting accounts of Noted
Physicians and Narratives OF their lives. It re-
veals startling secrets and instructs all how TO
avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give ex-
elusive territory and liberal commissions. For
circulars ard terms address the publisher. u. B.
BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn.,, or Chicago
III
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

VI Ine most recent style and fniah Being hs
oidest Furniture Establishment in the CisV
| and al'o practical hand at The Business
we claim to give entire satisfac-
ton to all that mar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-16
Personal NOTES.

Police Magistrate Bird is in 81. Louis,
and will not return before Monday.
Hon. ID. w. Mum and family are q
Vermont spending few days at his old
home.
Mrs. Jeii Martin has gone on two
weeks visit 10 her sister at Pulaski sta
ton, Illinois.
Mr.. r. A. Burnett, of The BULLE-
TIN, went TO Champaign city yesterday.
He will return in a few days.
Mr. Frank Parker has como back.
from the East, where he spent six weeks
lie says he had 'lots of fun while away.
Capt. G. ID. Williamson and wife re-
| turned home yesterday afternoon, after a
| three weeks absence to Duluth and ST.
Paul.
Mr., VIM. McBane, editor of the Me-
tropolis Times, Mr., Willis aud w. X, T.
Corlis, all of Metropolis were in the city
on business yesterday.
Mrs. q. y. Fay Of this city, who is
spending 3 short season with her parents
in London, Canada, writes that it is SO
cold there that the inhabitants have
to wear their winter clothing.
Mrs. q. c. Davidson and family and
Mr. Ed. Falls and wife, left for Denver
by the ll:65 train last night. We wish
them al safe journey to their new homo
ia the far West, and 3 long and prosper
! Gus life after they get there.
Capt. s. Y. Rumble and lady Of
Natchez, Mississippi, are guests at the st.
Charles hotel. Capt. Rumble is = member
Of the firm Of Chas. NJ. Howe & Go. of
this city, and proprietor of one Of the
mammoth wharfbosts ut Nstchez.
Among the guests at the st. Charles
hotel yesterday were the following; w. b.
earle, wife and two daughters, Tsmsroa,
HIS; IS, COIN. Cincinnati, o. G. w.
Fisher, Memphis, Tenn; X. A, Hunger
ford, Chicago; s. L. Rumble and lady,
Matches, Mss.