davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
Augusta Market.
Corrected to November 2lst. !
PRODUCE REVIEW

PRODUCE REVIEW.
The provision market during the past weel;
has in general presented a more favorable as
pect. The heavy salea of cotton during the
time has put more money in circulation, thus
| rendering business more brisk and satisfactory,
particularly in country produce.
The receipts of Bacon are free and meet with
as to the stock held
The supply of Grain is light, but advices re-
port an ample supply (of Corn in particularly
during the coming week.
Oats are scarce, and will probably remain firm
The supply Of Wheat, though light, is ample
for the demand, and buyers are not anxious to
operate at the present prices quoted.
Flour is in light demand. The present stock
is heavy land beyond eIpectations), together
with extra receipts.
Hogs are in good demand for choice lots 4;
mixed is uncalled for
Light Country Produce is in good demand at
full prices. .... ......'. a.
The following are the quotations Of leading
articles: ... I'D. ...
Bacon Wholesale lots-CIear sides, 6; clear
rio, 79as, cash shoulders, las sugar cured
clear e3a9; clear rib, SaS!, cash; shoulders,
7.sS, cash. Tennessee meats none
Beef-Dried, l5al7 fresh, l0a20 per pound.
Butter-Goshen, 3Sa40; country and Tennes-
see scarce at 25a3O per pound.
Cow Feed-Wheat bran, $1,000 per ton :
stock meal, 90ag5.
Country Produce-Eggs 2Sa3Oc; chickens
hens, 30a3j frying size, 25s30. Buter-coun-
try. l5a2O; Tennessee, 25a3O.
flour--Country and Western--.Superfne
S6COa700 extra $7.75ae %; family, SIS 5Oa
800; extra family, S9.0Oa950; fancy family
50 75sl0.25
Sl67al75 red, $l.573al.G 5. Corn--White,
SlO0al05 mixed and yellow, 07aSlOO. Oats
Mixed, G2a65. Rye, Sl.30. Barley, Sl.4O.
Cheese-Engish dairy, l7alSi factory, II;
Corn Mcal-Cifty bolted, $lOOal.O5; country,
9jaSl 90
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
GRANDMOTHER.

For long time did not understand il
at all. / thought that, because grand
mothers often were feeble and old fashion
ed, they could never really feel as we chill.
dren do; that they needed no particular
notice or enjoyment, for it was their ma.
ture to sit in rocking-chairs and knit.
They seemed quite different from the rest
OF the world, and not TO be especially
thought about; that is. by girls who were
as full of merry plans as we were.
Grandmother lived with us, as father
was her only son. We had vague idea
that she helped mother mend the clothes
and knit all fathers winter stockings, be-
sides some pairs for the Church society.
We were supposed to love her, of course,
and were never openly rude, for indeed we
were taught to be polite to all aged persons,
As for grandmother, she was one of those
peaceful souls who never make any trouble,
but just 60 on in their own way so quiet
~ that you hardly know they are in the
house. Mother sat with her sometimes.
but we girls, in our gay, busy pursuits,
rarely thought of such a thing. She
seemed to have no part in their existence.
1T went on so for some time, till one day
/ happened at shutdown TO 90 into the
sitting room, and there sat grandmother
alone. She had fallen asleep in her chair
ny the window. The sun was Just sinking
out of sight, leaving glory of light as he
dhN AZ ms
saw her really for the first time in my
life
She had been reading her Bible, and
then, as If there had been no need of read
ing more, since its treasure already lay
shining in her soul, she had turned the
book over upon her lap and leaned back TO
enjoy the evening.
saw 1t all in moment-her gentleness,
her patience, her holiness. Then, while
her love and beautiful dignity seemed to
fold about me like a bright cloud, the sweet
everyday lines in her face told me secret,
that even in the wonderful sunset of life
she was, o, how human! So human that
she missed old faces and old scenes so hui
man that she needed a share of what God
was giving us-friends, home interests,
little surprises and expectations, loving
offices, and, above all, recognition in the
details Of our fresh young lives.
Girls when grandmother woke up she
found us all three stealing softly into the
room; for God had helped me, when.
went 10 tell my sisters about it. Mary only
Kissed her and asked if she had had a good
nap; Susie picked her ball of yarn off the
carpet, where it had rolled, aud began TO
wind 1t, all the while telling her a pleas
AMI Dit OF news about one of the school
girls and well, l knelt down at grand
mothers feet, aud, just as / was going to
cry, gave her knees a good hard hug, and
told her she was a darling
That's all, girls. But it's been different
ever since from what it was before.-FrOnl
81. Nicholas for NOuemJer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

Those who 90 around with tn contribu
tion-boI in the California churches plead
and argue the case as they go along. One
of these gentlemen recently extended the
box to rough looking miner, who slowly
shook his head.
Come, William, give something" said
the deacon.
Cart do it, deak % said Bill
Why not? Isn't the cause good
one ~
Yes, good huff; but amt able to give
nothin'.n
Pooh pooh I know better. You
must give me better reason than that
well, EOwe too much money"
much larger debt than any one else
That's true, but He amt a-pushiu' me
like the rest of my creditors"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
4 Blind Girl and Her Bible.

Would you know the value Of the Bible ?
Let me introduce you TO scene of deep
and thrilling interest as related by min
lister, an eye witness. a young woman,
completely blind and deaf was brought be-
fore number Of eminent surgeons to see
if anything could be done for her. Her sad
condition had been produced by violent
pain in the head. The only method OF
Communicating with her was by tapping
her hand, which signified no, and by
squeezing it, which signifed yes. The
surgeons concluded that her case was in
durable. and, in reply 10 her earnest in
Cuiries, she received the unwelcome tap.
she Immediately burst into tears snd wept
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
The Hog Market.

The C0urier-JournaL of the %, reports the
market has been unusually active during the
past week, all receipts having sold readily on
arrival. The highest price reached during the
Sab Sg gou6 O9 S
then S425 has been the top figure, and to-day
there is disposition on the part OF buyers to
drop lower
At Cincinnati on the ODD, hogs were firm at
So 95a425; receipts Il, 2S5 shipments / 800
At st. Louis on the same day, hogs were
easier at $340a390; the bulk Of sales were
50 GOa3 rs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
Burniug of rnrce.Milo Railroad Bridge.

NEW RoRK, Nov. PA special to the
World reports the burning of the three
mile bridge, of the Central Pacific Rail-
road, at Oakland, involving a loss of a
million dollars and the detention of travel.
a heavy rain storm prevailed last night,
and this morning dense fog.
The morning journals treat the latest
news from Madrid and Washington as de-
cidedly more pacific.
Recruiting for the navy is not very brisk
among able seamen, many of whom object
to being compelled tc mess with negroes,
who are becoming quite numerous on our
men. of-war.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
Wore Rad Luck for Pacific naiI Co

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2i.-The Pacific
mail steamer Ariel, from Yokahoma for
Hokadadi, was wrecked to-day. The crew
and passengers were saved.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. PA severe
earthquake throughout Oregon was felt
here. No damage is reported. -
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2.-There were TWEEN
ty-two deaths for the past week, three from
yellow fever.
The Alaska, from Cincinnati for New
Orleans, with an assorted cargo, and large
barge in tow, sunk ten miles below this
city. NO lives were lost
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
B, AUSMUs. q. & M.
Chancery Court AT TaZeyVeII, Ten


James NJ Cook VS.. VIM, Cook Sr., Elizabeth Cunning
ham, Amanda c, Sufrige. John Sulfrige, Rachel
l. Cook Elizabeth sulfrige Alfred sulfrige, Rachel
McFey, Joab Cook, VIM. Cook, Jr. Margaret Res
terson, Abraham Resterson and Mary Reserson.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM THE
l. bill filed, which is sworn TO, that Rachel McNey,
Of the State of rennessee 1t is therefore
ORDERED by me that publication be made for four sue
newspaper published at Knoxville Tennessee notify
ing said nonresden defendants TO appear before the
Chancellor of said Court at Court be hed at TaZe
we'll, Tennessee on the I'd Monday OF April next; and
plead, answer demur TO compliments bill or the
same will be taken confessed and heard eK parte
Nov. u 1873. b. AUSMUS ~-'
xi2tw4 Clerk and Master
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
SherIH's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF. A YENDITIONI EXPONAs
- issued from the Circuit Court Knox county, Ten
THE iSrH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1873 between the
hours often o'clock 4 ~, and NJ. in front of the
in hand to the highest bidder at public cutlery. cer
IAN house and ot situated and lying in he city OF
north side Of Church street running % Cnch street,
and the property formerly owned by the heirs judge
Alexander on the east being the same property now
L. @. HAYNES, 20 satisfy u Judgment m the Circuit
Courto Knox county, in favor Of c. Powell w. Landon
G. Haynes, Y, L. GOSSRTT Sheriff
Nov. %, 1873 dgWI
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
MAR X ETS.
New York.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Money dearer,
to coin. Sterling steady. Gold Sl.O9sa
l.O93 Governments strong, considerable
doing. States quiet and nominal.
Cotton quiet; sales, 1888 bales, at 15sa
l5l. Net receipts, 943 bales gross, SOB
bales. .. -. Ill
lower, 93a94. Wheat closed firm, with a
decidedly brisk export demand. Corn
closed firmer. Coffee higher for all grades,
except ordinary, Rice unchanged. Pork
steady, at decline, $l4,25al450.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
A PLEA FOR CUBA.

is it naught? Is is naught
That the South wind brings her wall to our
shore?
That the spoilers compass our desolate sister ?
Is il naught Must we say to her, Strive no
more
With the lips wherewith he loved and kissed
her
With the hooking lips wherewith we said,
Thou art the dearest and the fairest to US
Of all the daughters the sea hath bred
Of all the green-girdled isles that WOO us ~
Is it naught?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
Corn and Flour Exchange,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Is, 1873.
Wheat-White, 1912 bushels at prices ranging
from SOC. to SLIGO. Red, 456 bushels at prices
ranging from $1.00 to Sl.55.
CoRN-No sales quoted offered, 4jG bushels
white and 40 bushels yellow.
OATs-l00 bushels prime Western at 52c
MEAL-2s bushels new white prime country
bolted at SOC.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-Flour-fancy. ac-
tive; family extra, 1915. Corn, firmer :;
shelled and sacked, 59aG3. Provisions,
held very firm stock of bacon almost ex-
hausted, and there is only small quanti-
ty of clear rib in market which is held
at 6ta7. Tierce lard, 81! keg, % steam,
79a7}. Whisky, firmer; S7a3S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chancery Court at TazeweII, Ten
meRRPe. az

Isaac Thomas VS.. WIN. c. Kincaid. w. r. Buchanan.
James NJ. Kincaid and j. Treece
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM THE
bill filed. which sswOrn to- that James M .Kincaid
Is resident of the State of Tennessee IL Is there
fore ordered by the Court that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle
see, notifying said nonresident defendant James M
ki1cs,d to appear at Rules to be held at the Clerk
and Masters office, at the court house in ThyevelI
Tennessee. on the first Monday in january 1874 and
plead, answer denur TO compliments bill or the
same will be taken confessed and heard ex parte as
TO ham, Nov Il, 1873. = Nv 80
Xi 2Uwi b, AUSMITS, O. I'M
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
Richmond Live stock Market.

Live stock scales report from 18th to the 18th
November, 1873: ....
Cattle-9S head, common to good, sold from
q to 3lc; fair to good, 81 to 44c good to prime,
pound, gross.
Sheep-Per pound, 4 to &c, gross
HOgs-Per pound &c net
Vesl-Per head from 81 to So
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

The demand for drugs has fallen of some>
what during the week, and the stringency still
continues. We continue TO quote gum cam
phor at so cents per h.. opium, S9.25per ID !;
assafGtida65 cents per h.; quinine, 81 50 per o.
morphine, 20 cents per drachm; whitelead'from
10 cents to IA cents per h.. linseed oil 120al %
per gallon.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

A negro once said in a prayer meeting:
"Bredren, when 1 was boy, L took a
Ratchet and went into the woods. When
/ found a tree dat was strait. and big and
solid, I didn't touch dat tree; but when l
found one leaning a little, and holler in
side, soon had him down. So when the
debble goes after Christians, he don't touch
dem dat stand straight and true, but dem
dat lean a little and are boiler inside.D
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

IL know how God lights up the stars
now" said Susie, looking out at the sky
one evening just at dusk, as a thunder
cloud was rising in the west.
How ." said her older sister
with a match, cause / just now saw
him scratch one across the sky"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-Flour firm at
S6.75aS7.O0. Corn firm, So. Provisions
firm. Pork strong, $500, held at S13.25.
Lard firm, Il kettle 74aS. Bacon firm
shoulders, g.! clear rib, 6!a63 clear sides,
64a7. Whisky firmer, IS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

4 fool-the man who undertakes to edit
newspaper and gets uneasy and excited
when he hears that some people abuse
him. No paper can succeed unless some
one talks about it-either for or against
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

From the hollow sea the sound of her voice
The passionate far-off tone which sayeth
Alas my brothers alas what choice
The lust that shameth, the sword that slayeth
They bind me they rend my delicate locks
They shred the beautiful robes | won mel
Ny round limbs bleed on the mountain rocks
save me, ere they have quite undone me-"
Hear We not
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

The Graphic says: Miss Louisa Wilker-
son. the Memphis heroine, has recovered
the testimonial gold cross which was stolen
from her.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

Speak at last Speak at last
In the might Of your strength, in the strength of
your right,
Speak ont at last to the treacherous spoilers !
say: Twill ye harry her in our sight?
= shall not trample her down. nor soil her
Loose her bonds let her rise in her loveliness-
Our virginized sister; or, if We shame her,
Dark Amnon shall rue for her sore distress,
And her sure revenge shall be that of lamar ="
Speak at last
Faithfully yours, KATE FIELD.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
HOGS.

There is q better feeling in the market, and
buyers are more willing 70 take hold; but mon,
ely being so scarce here we can not give quota
tions for cash down Some 400 head have been
received, for which 4c was paid, which seems TO
be the established market price for the present.
Butchers are buying at 3sc
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26

The arrival Of beef cattle has been equal to the
demand, and prices remain the same as last
week The market remains active for No.
cattle at "a cents. Fat cattle are in good demand
at 2t cents. Fair cattle bring cents Small
cattle are hard to SELL so that we can give no
quotations on them .s ...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-26
Live STOCK Market.
BEEF CATTLE.

These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE NAV rely upon
| their correctness .... ....
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
And the following for city bank shares

The earnings of the Columbus Chicago. and lndi
ana Central Railway Company for the month OF
June, 1873, were S39l $40 80; increase over juno.
1872, $50 9S04S2
In regard to the recent fOrgeries which have been
a subject of such general conversation, the mid
die men" receive as they actually merit the sever
est condemnation 1t seems that bogus broker
who has not even an Office, but who spends the day
in the street leaning against the most convenient
railing and who has been arrested at least four
times for his connection with stolen or forged bond
sales, had been permitted to open an account with
Trust Company thus providing himself with the
readiest means of converting the proceeds of his
plunder into cash. In one or two other instances
brokers of or less standing allowed
themselves to become 4" middle men, betwees
the forgers and their victims These go-betweens,
as a rule are as bameabie as the thieves, for nine
times in ten they know, ought to know that
there is always something wrong where staple
curities are offered below the market price.
broker who buys of total stranger a well-knows
bond at or 3 per cent below its daily quoted
value may be safely set down a rogue for he
either intends to cheat innocent seller to lend
himself to the passing of a stolen OF spurious
security. This observation does not apply to Mr.
Olcott who paid the full value of the genuine bond
which he bought, and to whose exertions we are
indebted for the detection of the recent rascaties
in this line.
The aggregate amount of exports Exclusive of
specie) from the Port of New-York for the week
ending Sept. g. 1873, was S5,42O6H.
The Philadelphia stock market il steady: Penn.
sylvania Skies 1881 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
"a; Reading Railroad. So: Pennsylvania Railroad
59,. Gold 1l6
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
COURT DECISIONS AND CALENDARS.
DFCIsIONs-SEPT. a.

Supreme Cowt-SpeciaI Term-By Judge Fancher.-
Dma Dttmar-Repor Of X {. Beamsh referee
Judgment granted custody Of infant child swadd 70
paud Margareta oethng Kari oeiHg A.
rcee oOtrme and judgment Of divorce granted Langhen
AZ Rufk a-Jugment Of foreclosure sale granted hicel
ReyMouon denied with $40 coats 70 abide the event
The Mutual Life Insurance Co OF n y agt A. Psge e Reier
srded compute with an allowance ogsnis Sc The People
&c Maan Hsveneye Mayor etaOrer granted fOr writ Of NJ
tve msranus Black At PunelhOgserReerence ordered to
the issue of ct Gambler African Methodist
fpoVsl Bethel Chah,G aMemer1ada for counsel Smith ag
Mehh-Moon ganted 1awssn etAL Carroll aMoton de-
4lO 70 abide the Sseer Schmidt &cMo-
rcrce will be granted production Of Cham
amava kratchue ag
BIe Motion ir shoIt calendar granted Brown sg Nng-AeA'
ersnds for cnusseL
Superior COurt-SpeciGl Term.-By Chef-Justice
sg Coeman-Order vacsng jutgmen eon
Brcnssn Ben0rier ersoatg payment Of counsel zee
on and for reference Hembo North Missouri Insurance
Coupany0rdsr granted Field agt Aleb sL-order granted
Maytne COart-ChambTs-By Chief-Justice Shea
Bss5gae agt -Dezure oyeTraei with costs ta WIZ
70 abdsr Within Eve days after service o. orh
Bi Judge goaehiSsu Bowen OCouuor tfNoou-
granted sth leave defendant amend Two ds on
$40 stipulation 70 allow the esuse 70 be -
eaaser Gshei Aeksr@snCsse set down os p p u
IN - $40 abide event. IAe As -
Motion gu,ed with $40 costs LoeWenere 'ga ss srI
ndsr derei with $40 costs % defendant
BahsR Order fos commission eraEd s9eIh sSs If
grated 40 Rayner nct Gcte'-Ordef "f d
srorasTs granted Ennis sgl Dutf-APPicaion tot J0'sn
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
TUESDAY. Sent. Or. NJ

TUESDAY, sept p. NJ
The stock market has been less active to-day than
yesterday, and until midday showed general de-
cline of TO per cent limited business. In the
afternoon there recovery in prices and the
market became strong, but with feverish feeling.
The Vanderbilt stocks were the strongest upon the
list. Western Union, Lake Shore and N. Y. Central
advancing per cent each. Pacific Mail opened at
43! and closed at AS, having sold in the interim at
43 and 49,. Panama Railroad receded from III TO
11G., with later recovery and advance to 1173.
Wabash was eccentric, selling at 69s070069l070.
Erie was weak under the influence of gossip con-
cerning its crooked figures and homeopathic dvi-
dend of one per cent which the street seems quite
unwilling to believe has been earned small it is
The stock declined from 591 TO $50 under free sales
The company declared dividend of per cent upon
the preferred stock and per cent upon the common
shares at the meeting of the directors to-day. pro-
cedure deemed necessary, probably, to aid Mr.
Watson, the President of the Company, who is
about to sail for Europe. in his endeayors to raise
more money in England. The remainder of the list
was quiet and steady. In investment shares there
was more doing in Pittsburgh which sold at $50
S6s. Miscellaneous and express shares dull and
steady The opening. highest, lowest, and closing
prices of active stocks sold to-day as follOws
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPr. 3.

l.
s rlo.e ~ Supplementary NAL for do1bepostase
mi the Pcsf-oace at l2l5
S,r.tog.t 81. from Pier No. 10 n. r. 1880 }. .,
Amer c,e Al ~ 3D. A Supplementary Mail for do1bep postage let
ts aui printed natter cose 81 the Post once at ll0 ~ s1e~m'
ship sas At p H.. from cot Of Thiri-"t. iioboken
THURSDAY. NKPr l.
f PmOuth CAernJag Hamburg
.hb sess 1880 Supplementary Mai Tor double
letters ard punea matter is closed at the Pos.Omee al llo
n Ii Stras sbip from loot OF Third-st Hobosen
Nesssu. steamship Cleopatra close
~ a., rs,r Is @ 10. ostOEee At 2;4O Steamship sails
g. fror Pier No. 5 n X
Ns for Panama Aspnwa the Central American and South Pa
the steamship C0on, close az y a m otea
.hi saiis A. II NJ. Per No. - N. r.
l for Aagston and Hayu, BY the steamship Atlas
e a. mn Supplemeuary Mail for double postage letters and
pruied the PosOlce at 24O Steamship sA q
M, FOR Newio ndAnl the HevYOrk Poo1os day
MAJ, Gor sEfrr s. IL closed NeH-York POsi0Aee every
"a al ,. m and goes va Bos,oa-
Britain sad France only va Queenstown and Liverpool
b, o. steamship Adrsuc 1890 Supplementary Mail
for iobp stage and printed closed the POO
Al LAS D. Steamship sails At m from White Star Dock
Pavonz ef1y. Jerev CITY. -,
Hermann are closed ~ Supplementary Mail for double
closed at the PosOmce al l:l0
y W STEAMSHIP from foot Of Third 81. Ho5oken
PrusAr closed Mail rs sent bT this line
Ns fof F,anee direct Hay BY the steamship -
IN. Steamship sails AZ from Pier No
Mails for HavsaA direct Merco, ov s steamship Cuba
all Supplementary Mail for postsge letters aud
prsis closed PosOmce at ll4O Steamship
ss.s al ~ In
MUs for West steamship Clyde close at Steam
sng Al o. NJ, iIom Pier No 20 & r.