davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
For Arl,nnsns rive.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany-U. s. Mail Line For Pine Blud,
Little Rock, and all points through to Fort
Smith.
CLARKSVILLE............S, b. Adams, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ON T-s.
w THIS DAY. 9th instant, nc ellE1 'trF
pm. She will reship her freight Asssa.l--S
at Little Rock, for points above, on the steam
err Fort Gibson.
JOHN N. HARDIN. Agent,
Office on WharfbOat. foot Of Courtst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
oRooHRIEs.
AuslnEsa housEs.

III L. GUI0N. REAL ESTATE BROKER,
IL. Rental and Colleeilng Agent, No. 20
Main street, Bethel Block. li2.xyi-ll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

DRIEEs EEIIs, l6 Jefferson s. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
foSLEAsE o sALE.

--------- u fALE-lLehtf Lglis,'
NOR LEASE 70 Clinton Vance, Mccall,
On Dcal. shelby, + OnnaF streets Sew
SO. Isnnss',s ., an la. a. Elevator ana
~ -arv rmall lots 90 leascg : Efruarf
49,. mar neal street, al o.
~ 80 fernando street.
SIS. r. VANCE,. - lsaill -
- or rhHui1 Iulrtnce once
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
FOUND.
WANTED,

UoUND-A FUR CAPE. OWNER CAN
4 get il at this office. l5I-lh5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
COAL! COAL! COAL!

J.w. S. BRovNr, l6 jefferson st. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
For Cincinnati

Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Company
For CinciDRati and way landings.
AC.......-.......J. W. Bachelor. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ~.
w SATURDAY, March lst. at aisss -t1sF
pm. ee7.-sA,ss1sd
W. P. WALKER, Sup't.
1H1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
Painting.

p,IcKINsoN, WILLIAMS A co.. COTTON
~ FACTORS. go Front sire ct. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

I,oR RENT-sTORE ON JEFFERSON ST.,
near Main. and one on Front street. near
Court. jos. /. ANDREWS SONS,
Ny3i5f No 252 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

Coke at gas office, POI Second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

coEr at gas office, 29l Second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

A LII PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT
N 10 trade for or purchase iive shares Of
stock Of the Merchants Insurance Company OF
Memphis certificate No. 1897, issued TO John
b. Robinson, Trustee. the same having been
lost or mislaid and cannot be found.
JOHN u. ROBINSON. Trustee;
February 22d. 1873. l5ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

Gas FITTING, l6 Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

T OsT-BLACK VELVET CAPE, ON JET
IL ferson street, between Third and EXPOSE
ton building. night Of 25th inst. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at
this Office. l5t-l55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

For Natchez.
Davidson's White Collar Line-For Vicksburg
and Natchez, the elegant steamer
NORTHW ESTERN .....- Davidson, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE r~.5s -
w THURSDAY. 9th inst, ut ,avtEsesR
o'clock pm. sAa'1.da'isiAsai
. X. w. LIGHTBURNE. Agent.
l3-1G 30 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

NOR RENT OR SALE SIX ACRES OF
rich enclosed ground, near residence Of
Major A. j. Hays. utu.t
a small house and five acres. Orleans street,
near Mr.. Jacob Thompson s residence,
"Gi95-Tvi-5 VIM. l.. VANCE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
For New Orleans.
" Old ReIIabIe.,,

Memphis and Ohio River Packet Company
For Louisville and Cincinnati.
ALASK G.. VOrs master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE R~se
w FRIDAY, 2sth instant at 40
ID. COBB & CO.. Agents,
153-l54 266 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

sTA Tor RENT-CELLAR. CORNER FRONT
~ n and Jefferson street, used for saloon. APP
Nv ~ JOS. !. ANDREWS y SONS,
Ply 252 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

RgNT-COTTAGEs. APPLY TO
ACKLEN Il SNEED,
n $50 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

1
I The Memphis and Arkansas River
Packet Company yesterday bought the
Anna for $4,000. Captain Reese Pritch-
ard will be her commander.
A Pittsburg telegram of the 25th says;
The Oil City was raised yesterday,
and goes on the dry docks for repairs.
Her hull is little damaged, but her upper
works were badly broken up. The V.
F. Wilson, sunk at the same time as the
Oil City, is a total wreck"
The price of coal has been reduced to
steamers at New Orleans to 75c per bar
rel, and at Baton Rouge and this city TO
zoe per box.
The Nashville and Northwestern
transfer packet Glasgow met with an
accident at the Danville bridge Wednes-
day evening, which came near proving
quite serious. The Glasgow went to
Johnsonville for a wharfboat to be placed
at Hickman, and left that place Wednes-
day. AS she approached Danville she
whistled for the draw to 6e opened, and
it seemed to the officers as though the
signal was obeyed. AS the boat neared
the bridge, however, the pilot saw that
the draw was not clear open. Itwas too
late to stop, and no effort was made to
do so. The boat and its tow was kept
clear of the piers, but the end of the
draw struck the boiler deck and hurri-
cane roof, tearing away everything it
came in contact with. The boat swung
around against the channel pier and
crushed several outriggers. Fortunately
the damage was light, and the repairs
will not cost more than 5000 or $500.
A St. Louis dispatch sent last night
says:
The Northwestern, Keokuk and North
ern Line Packet Companies have so per-
fected consolidation that the final ar
rangements will probably be completed |
tomorrow for a united and single line
from here to st. Paul the coming season
A dispatch from Washington says:
After considerable consultation the |
friends of the Louisville and Portland |
canal measures have concluded that it |
will be best, in order to harmonic the |
views Of the Senate Committee to change !
Mr.. Holman's proposition so as to fix
the rates of toll at twenty-five cents per |
ton, half the present rate, instead of |
twelve cents, as contemplated.
Steamboatmen and oil dealers at Gin
cinnati are raising q purse to obtain
through the United States Courts def
mite construction Of that portion Of the
steamboat law which refers to carrying
petroleum.
Tom Sheridan and John Rourke, two
we'll known river pharmaeeutists, have
opened an elegant saloon at l55 Main
street.
The Board Of Supervising Steamboat
Inspectors, which has completed its ses-
sion, has approved the following devices
for use on vessels, subject to the proyi-
sions Of the steamboat act: Hollis
patent recording gage. presented by
he Cleveland Steam Gauge Company
he Holloway FIRE exiiugaisher, Mrs. II.
B. Mountains his-saviug mattress, the
Champion IRE exiiuguisher. Miisor'-
marine DRAG, DAVIS his rali lrs''-s so5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

NOR RENT FARMS. DWELLINGs(C CITY
and suburban) by Trezeyant 4 Co.. 24O
Main street. w. d. MCCALLUM,
;.lA7-xvi-16 In charge Rental Department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

NOR RENT--A LARGE BOARDING
house; Il rooms, good cisteTn, etc. APP
NV 10 JACOB PRINCE,
i4s.t Cor. Sycamore and Front streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

NIaOR RENT-A COTTAGE OF 4 LARGE
Il rooms, with out-houses, on lot l50X3OO
feet. ON Tate street, south and short walk of
street cars on Vance street. Apply to-
CONAWAY 4 LINSDAY,
1iQ-15l a 1853 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
CAUTION.

(tAUTI0N.-ALLP PERSONS ARE HERE
" BY warned not 10 trade for on purchase ten
shares Of stock Of the Merchanfs' Insurance
Company Of Memphis Certificate No. 1879 Is
sued 10 Chas. Stout 4 Bro. the same having
been lost or misaid and cannot be found.
l5i-2s ChAS. STOUT A BRO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27
FoR SALE.

f5roR RENT-A, GOOD D Front Q sEEIS n
uA-stairs in LEDGER Building. Apply III
hnsinels oiiice, l9 Madison street ii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-27

NOR RENT-ONE OF THE BEST OFFICES
i'm the city, ground floor, No. IL Madison
street. next the LEDGER office; $50 per MONTH
Apply at business office of PUBLIC LEEGER'
11kf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02
MIMI" THE NEW PLAY AT WALLACK'S

new piece, adapted by Mr. Dion Boucicault,
from the French play 'La Vie de Boheme," was
produced at Walack's last night with the title of
Mimi" In many respects the translation IL
happily executed and the piece neither rises above
nor falls below the medium standard of goodness.
In one respect 1t Is very weak Much OF Its strength
has been crushed out OF 1t to accommodate It to
the 'goody" spirit Of the moment, but after all 1t
s and can be nothing else than an
sentially French play. Mr.. Boucicault plays
the leading part, for in spite OF the name OF tho
piece, Maurice Durosel Is the leading part. He,
plays It WELL as matter Of course working on its
business with the great aithfulness Of detail cha
racteristic OF his acting, and he occasionally de-
lights his audience with ripple OF Irish that Is,
delicious. Indeed, what can be more delicious,
than bit OF the brogue In Frenchman? Miss
Katherine Rogers, as MIME, looks her part. and IN
the main, she acts 1t WE'LL but, in the emotional,
scenes, she tails far short Of its re-
quirements. She Is statuesque instead or
womanly Miss Efne Germon, too, fails 70 invest
her Rlgoletto with any new charm MT. Crisp as
Max, the painter, was not very strong, put ne was
easy graceful and natural, qualities whCn go a
long way In q quiet piece. On the wnoe the per-
torrance, n not great one. was very good one
IL held the interest large audience to the close
last night and Is well worthy to be seem az It's 10
certain to be enjoyed even on these Summex
nights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02
BARRIE, Ont, July !. 1878.

BARRIE, Ont, July j. 1919
The following races took place here to-day
First Race-Hurde races; two miles and eight
hurdles; purse 5000. The following horses en-
tered:-B. g. Mitchell, b. s. Jack the Barber b. g.
Edenton, b. g. Kelso. The race was won by
Mitchell, beating Jack the Barber by one length.
Second Race.-Queen's Plate fifty guineas; $40
entrance to be added to the Plate; mile and .
half dash. Eleven horses entered, namely Blk.
m. swallow, b. m. Minnie Langley, b. g.
Bill Pagan, b. 9. Bachelor, b. IN. Charlotte br. q.
Forest Colt, c. m. Goldnnch. b. g. Mignonette, b.
m. Emily, h. C. NOrlander and g. M Lily. The race
was won by Mgnonette in 1851, Norlander second
and Goldhnch third.
THIRD RACE.-Purse, 800; free to all mile and
a half heats. The following entered :-Br. q. Ba-
zaine, b. Scythian, Lord Byron, CHI. h. vespucci,
and ch m. Marcy, Lord Byron took the FIRST
money in 2:47a, BaZaine. second.
The races, which Will last four days, will be the
largest and most exciting held In Canada for many
years over sixty horses are present. a number u
which are from the United States. The principal
race tomorrow will be the Canadian Derby, Tor
which there are twenty entries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02
Our State Treasury-Extravaganc
and Deficiencies.


According to the last annual report of the
State Comptroller there existed at the close of
the last fiscal year deficiency in the State
revenues amounting to nearly eleven and
half million of dollars, and the document
showed the various drafts which the chief
financial officer of the State had been forced
to make upon the State credit and upon the
various sinking funds created for specific pur-
poses, in order to carry on the operations of
the government In explanation of this fact
it is stated that successive Legislatures have
made appropriations largely in excess of the
provision for placing money in the treasury to
meet the warrants, and that there has been
gross, if not criminal, extravaganza in the use
of the money raised by taxation. One in
stance of this recklessness is clearly exposed
by the report Of the Senate Finance Committee
upon the Hudson River State Hospital for the
Insane, just published. Eight hundred thou
sand dollars was the outside estimate on the
cost of this institution, as shown by the Comp
troller's report for 1870, provision being in
tended for four hundred inmates. Less than
one-third of the work is done, and there has
already been expended on it more than a mil
lion dollars nearly equal to the entire cost of
the Utica Asylum for thirty-fve years, with its
capacity for seven hundred patients To COM
plete the new structure in the way it has
been thus far managed would cost the State
not less than four million dollars The
committee state the fact as admitted-the work
ON the institution, as far as 1t has progressed
has been of more expensive character than
upon any other of the kind, public or private
that has ever been erected. Such total disre-
gard of responsibility to the people for the
proper use of public funds merits the most
emphatic condemnation. No good citizen
will grudge liberal expenditure for the care
and cure of the unfortunate class who are to
be treated in the Poughkeepsie Hospital, but
when the State is taxed at a rate far in excess
of any previous levy to provide for such waste
full outlay as has been practised, not alone in
this case, it is high time that those who have
squandered the gatherings from taxation with
such thoughtless prohigacy should be checked
in their career and citizens of oil classes will
approve the conclusions of the committee,
that work upon the Hudson River Hospital
should cease till there shall be such modi6ca-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02
A Great Geographical Foat.

One of the most remarkable exploits of
modern geographical research was recently
recounted by its performer before the
Royal Geographical Society. In 1872 Ney
Elias, distinguished English traveller,
started from Pekin westward to cross the
great desert of Cobb, and in honor of his
splendid march of two thousand miles to
Western Mongolia and his survey which he
accomplished unaided, he has just received
the Founders Gold Medal of the Royal Geo
graphical Society. His total journey from
Pekin, China, to st. Petersburg, across the
heart of Asia, is probably the longest land
journey on record, and one of the most in
teresting to geographers. While his astro-
nomical observations for latitude and longi-
tude furnish, for the first time, the data
necessary to lay down the geography of Gen.
trail Asia on o mathematical basis, his other
explorations enable us to form clear idea of
the physical structure and interior charac-
teristics of the great Continent. Leaving
Pekin, the usual line of travellers and the
tea caravans on their way to the Russian
frontier strikes northwestward beyond the
Great Wall of the Celestial Empire to
Kiachta, opposite which emporium lies the
Monaghan town of Maimatchin, where the
Chinese and Russians find common
market place. But Mr.. Elias pro-
ceeded on route south of this, and
all alone, with the exception of one
Chinese servant, penetrated the wilds of
Chinese Tartary and the true desert of Cobb.
He reached the town of Bijsk on the 4th Of
last January, whence he proceeded, by way of
the village Chusk to st. Petersburg. One
of the principal objects of this most remark
able journey was the discovery of the ruins Of
Karakorum, the ancient Tartar capital of
Gengis Khan in the early part of the thir-
teenth century. This ancient and immense
camp-city of the great Tartar warrior -four
ished then, and when the traveller Rubruquis
was there more than four and half centuries
ago. he found assembled goldsmiths from Paris
and merchants from many other cities of
Europe.
Unfortunately all Mr. Ney Elias inquiries
for the site or monumental relics of the
ancient metropolis proved fruitless but the
geographic, the geodetic and meteorologic
result of his daring and devoted enterprise
will make new chapter in our knowledge of
this trackless and sandy wilderness. whose
expanse is as wide as that Of an ocean and
whose solitude is as awful
1t is a little remarkable that last year should
have been signalized by announcing the march
of HERALD correspondent into the beart of
Africa to relieve DR.. Livingstone, and also by
witnessing the penetration of the desert int
ror of Asia. Can it be that the present year
will be marked by other explorations equally
significant and important?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Pinchback Is in Vienna
General Burnside is registered at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel
Ex-Governor English. OF Connecticut, Is at tho
Aston House,
Secretary Robson will leave this city for WASH
ington TO-DAY.
Rev. P,iny Wood noted divine OF Boston, has
died In Germany
General o.. ton 3. Fisk OF st. Louis, Is staying
at Barnum's Hotel.
Bishop Wilmer of New Orleans has returned TO
the New York Hotel.
Governor Edmund ). Davis, of Texas has arrived
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel Gibbon, OF the United States Army, has
quarters at the Glenham Hotel
Ex-State Treasurer Niles G. Parker. OF South
Carolina, is at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Levi p. Luckey. Private Secretary to the Pros-
dent, has returned to Washington from Europe.
Senior Don Erman M. de Dry, Secretary OF the
Spanish legation arrived at the Westm0relana
Hotel yesterday.
The Hon. Mr.. Scott Assistant Comptroller OF 6he
Finances Of the Bermudas, yesterday arrived at
the Brev00rt House,
AdJutant General Townsend left washington last
night for Massachusetts,, where he Will spend .
month. During his absence Assistant Adjutant
General Vincent will discharge hts duties.
Ex-Governor Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut,
yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with
his family. He will sail for Europe on the steam
ship Java to-day When upon the other side Of
the Atlantic he will make no delay in beginning
the performance Of his duties at st. Petersburg.
Seniors Francisco Vicente Aguilera, the Vice
President OF the Republic OF Cuba and Ramon
Cespedes. cousin Of President Cespedes, are pas
sengers for Kingston Jamaica, on the steamer
Claribel. that sailed on Monday. large number Of
their friends all active sympathizers with the
Cuban cause, babe them farewell at the wharf. II
Is reported that SehOr Aguilera is going to the
West Indies, to employ the money with which he
arrived here from Paris some time ago in the hitting
out of several expeditions to start from several
places and carry aid to the rev0lutionists of Cu00
libre
Paul B. DuChaillu has not succumbed to the rgor
and perils OF the regions bordering the Arctic, az
was feared, nothing having been heard from or Of
him for some time, but was alive and well at KaraS
jok, Lapland, near the SEVENTEEN parallel of north
latitude on the 1st Of May last Letters have been
received from him In this city, giving an interest
ing account OF his Winter residence ana Journey
ings and reindeer travelling in that northern ex
tremity Of Europe. He describes the last Winter
ss having been mild for that latitude. 1t was day
light all the time-no night-when he wrote and
with this return of the sun he had become cheer
full and hopeful. The work he Is preparing for pub
lication will, he says, be complete, and he hopes
will prove interesting. Mr.. DuChaillu suffered less
from the extreme cold than from the heat OF Equa-
torial Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02

IN LOUISIANA. has been an appeal to
the code of Honor in Louisiana, between
ex-Judge William Cooley and r. Barnwell
Rhett, Jr., of the New Orleans Picayine, on
appeal in which double-barrelled shot guns
loaded with ball, were the instruments, and
with which the parties stood at the convenient
distance from each other for decisive work
of forty PAGES. The ex-Judge submitted in
this case to fatal ruling, for the editor
brought him down and killed him at the
second shot. The moral of this horrible
affair is this-that in a community where a
distinguished exJudge and leading news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02

paper editor can md no other method for shs
settlement of personal quarrel than an
appeal to the bloody code the community
itself must share in the disgrace of the bar
barous practice; and the lesson suggested ID =
law in Louisiana and in every Southern Stats
which will put an end to this relic of barbar-
ism, by making all parties directly concerned
in death on the so-called field of honor sub
ject to the penalty of murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Holidays Contents Of the
Herald.

"'EDUCATION FOR wOMENi NORMAL COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT LAST NIGHT CLOSE OF
THE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SEASON ~
TITLE or THE LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
WOMAN's TRIUMPHAL MARCH THE ACAD-
Envy AGLOw WITH ENTHUSIASM THE
GRADUATORY EXERCISES OF THE NOR
NAL COLLEGE OF NEW YORK SEW
ENTY-EIGHT YOUNG LADIES PASSED TO
BACCALAUREATE HONORS-THIRD PAGE.
SANGUlNARY SPAIN THE UTTER ROUT OF
CASTANONl SEVERE LOSS OF BOTH COM.
BATANTSl THE AGTTATIONS IN MADRIDl
CORTES ASKED TO GRANT EXTRAORDI-
NARY POWERS TO THE CABINET-SEvENrH
PAGE.
SPANISH APPEAL TO COLONIAL BELLIGER-
ENTSi THEY ARE ASKED TO clay DOWN
THEIR ARMS AND ENJOY THE BENEFITS
OF A REPUBLIC"-SEvENTu PAGE.
EOvERNMENT REGULATIONS FOR FOREIGN
VESSELS ENTERING SPANISH PORTS
BROOKLYN TAXES-ErsHrH PAGE.
SAVAGE SLAUGHTER BY CHINESE TROOPS!
THE TOWN OF MOMEIT CARRIED BY AS.
SAULT AND THE POPULACE PUT TO THE
SWORD-SEvENTH PAGE.
RUSSIA DECLARES THAT SHE WILL WITH.
DRAW FROM KHIvA AFTER Furnishing
THE KHIvAN RULER-IMPORTANT GEN.
ERAL NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
ALL IN MR.. OCONOR'S MASTERLY DE-
FENCE OF THE PRISONER A RESUME OF
THE TRAGEDY-THE TREES IN THE
PARKS WILL NOT BE EXTIRPATED-
FOURTH PAGE.
a MURDERER RESENTENCEDl AN INTEREST
ING STREET-EXTENSION CASE - EIGHTH
PAGE.
s'HONORABLE" MURDERl A DUEL BETWEEN
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE NEW Or
LEANS BAR AND PRESS JUDGE COOLEY
INSTANTLY KILLED. DETAILS OF THE
AFFRAY-1E NTH PAGE
rHE LONG ISLAND MURDER MYSTERY THE
INQUEST FAILS TO DISCOVER THE
CAUSES OR THE PERPETRATOR-THIRD
PAGE.
FISHING RIGHTS PRESIDENT GRANTS PRO
CLAMATION DECLARING JULY THE
DATE FROM WHICH THE TREATY OF
WASHINGTON PRIVILEGES BECOME OPER.
ATlvE.-THIRD PAGE.
JESSE ROOT GRANTS REMAINS ENTOMBEDl
AFFECTING TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY
OF THE AGED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
CHOLERA WARNING FROM EGYPr-THE PER-
SIAN SHAH VISITS THE BANK OF ENG
LAND-HOLLAND AND ACHEEN-SEvENTH
PAGE.
CLEANSING THE METROPOLIS THE SANITARY
WORK OF THE AUTHORITIES CHOLERA
NOT PRESENT AND NOT DREADED-BOS-
TON FIRE RISKS-FIPTH PAGE
kHE REGATTA OF THE JERSEY CITY YACHT
CLUB SUCCESS THE WINNERS AND
THE SUMMARIES = REGATTA ITEMS -
FERRY RIGHTS AND wRONGS-FIPrH
PAGE.
cIPAL DECAPITATIONSi THE NAMES OF
HE OFFICIALS REMOVED YESTERDAY
md THE SAVING IN SALARIES-ACADE.
AND SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS-FIFTH
AND COMMERCIAL NEWS AND
.NSACTIONS-THE EXTRADITION OF
tENS-NETH PAGE