davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

in legal hours, In front of my office, In new
courtht use, Memphis, Tenn, proceed 70 sell,
70 the highest bidder, Tor cash. the following
described property, tO-Wit:
NJ. V. ThomsS' undivided one sixth pa in
terest in the following land, to wit Lying in
the eighth civil district of Shelby county
Tennessee, and bounced as follow 3, tO-wit :
Beginning at a whiteoek marked J. W. on
the southwest corner of John Wherry's l95
acre entry. and known now a. the I. =.
Mylies la q; thence north "a chains to a red
oak, in the south line Of James Neelev s tract .
thence west Y chains p links % a stake in
what Is known as the Hines Berlin corner,
with redoak and biackOak pointers; thence
south % chains to a willOWoak on Mrs E. NJ
Owens north line; thence east TO a stake in
the neld and ia Mrs. e. owens northeast cor
ner 2l chains % links; thence south II chains
81 links 70 a stake IN the field; thence east "a
chains 10 stake in Mrs. Washers northeast
corner, being the northeast cor er Of the
land decided 70 j. A. aud L. +. Coulter by
the executors and others Of VIM. Wash, de-
ceased, and by The Couiiers 10 j. +. Strong
aud by him to }. r Stewart, being 10 links
east Of redoak; thence south chains %
links 70 a redOak with two redoak pointers in
one OF said northeast corners; thence south S5 [,
east % chains u links 10 stake IN
ore o. said Wash's northeast corpers;
thence south II chsius 10 links to
a stake in the east line OF said Washs
iaDdi thence east . chains to the beginning,
containing 403 acres, more or -ess, and ieyie
on as the property Of Nj V. 3. Thomas The
said interest consists OF his G6 revertsonary
interest In the land assigned to Mrs. K. NJ.
Thomas, widow OF r. z. Thomas deceased, by
The Probate Court Of this county, and 2 fee
simple interest in the land included IN the
aforesaid descFiptiO1 and not covered by The
dover OF the said +. NJ. Thomas and Tor other
aud further descr, ption see the title deeds OF
the said h. r. Thomas, deee7 7sed, and also the
papers in the Probate Court of this county on
the assign ment OF dover 10 the said Mrs. Z.
NJ. Thomas, in the case OF Nrs. L. n. Thomas
vs.. n. V. =. Thomas and others.
Levied on IS the property of defendant
NJ. V. 3. Thomas, 10 satisfy said judgment, Ia.
terest and costs.
c. L. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of shelby county, Tenn.
Nemphis,x7th day OF November, lg74,
W.J, DuYai, sttorRey for pisintid, dsci5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
second Chancery COurt-WRIker,C chan.
ceiIor.
To-day is motion day.
First ChaBeery Court-G haneeIIar Aor.


First ChaBeery CouFt-ChaneeIl0r Nor
gRsn.
Court will meet at ten O'Clock. The
case Of Somerville vs. Shelton will be
taken up first, and after that has been
disposed of the following cases will be
taken up: l440, M'D0well vs. Jones I;
l444, Cluson ct al VS. Jefferson; 1894,
Williams VS. Clineh; 1898. Bleckley vs
Mellersh; 1883, Christian VS. Tennessee
Mutual fire insurance company; 1850,
Winters vs Fleece ct al; 1856, Reh sopf
ys Rheinhardt; 1872, AppersOn VS. Jones
ct al; 2797, Williams ct al vs Orgill ct
al; 434, Foltz VS. Orgill; 1903, PaTham ct
a. VS. Hodges ct al; Az, Owen vs. Nooe,
executor; 140S, Owen VS. Owen; 1918,
Mitchell VS. CAN'T ct al; 4lS, Bradshaw
VS. Mitchell; 1850, Norton ct al vs. Allen
ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
CANTATA OF ESTHER.

Eo the Citizens Of RrBWnsVilIe, SaRdts
CollfeFFiiIr. and adjacent 10 WINS:
The Management beg 10 announce that they
have made arrangements with the superin-
tendeuts Of the various railroads whereby
persons desiring 10 attend the Cantata Of Es-
ther will have rpWeiaI Trains and Halt
Fare Rates as follows:
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 18th, from Brownsville
and intermediate points.
THURSDAY, Dec. 18th, from Sardis and in
termediate points on the VI. & 7. K. r, and
COliierville and Intermediate points on the
n. q e. z. r.
For Reserved Seats and further informa-
tiOn, address
y. L. AVERY, Secretary,
decI2 SO Main ST., Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
LAW REPORTS.
united states Cburts-HoD. Biaua fla
tRId, gsgssfdtnE

lTTS, Hough vs Tofryton, verdict fol
defendant; 1888, Cobb vs. i'artee, Jury as.
seized damage at Si62T 50; 1895, Thomp.
son VS. Polk ct al; ordered that plaintiff
deposit $50 instead OF bond; 1456, Unit
ed States vs Tommy, continued; 1900,
writ of habeas corpus granted; 1885,
In Re w. A. Allen, thirty days granted
to amend petition; 1887, In Re Page &
Co., assignee 10 show cause. To-day the
special law docket will be called and a
final disposition Of cases made. Attor-
neys and witnesses should be in attend
anCe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
AttentlOn, Knlghts of Pythias

FTHE officers and members Of Ten 10
nesEee Lodge, No. 5, aud Coeur de g - =
Lion Lodge, No. is, arc hereby orderede 81 y
TO meet at Exposition Hal promptly - y5zg
az O'Clock pm, in fuII uniform, for a%
parade. The column will move at ~
O'Clock precisely. The Band VIII report ~
the ArmoFy OF the ChickRsaw Guards at -
o'e ock.
All visiting Knights are fraternally invited
10 participate IN the parade.
Members who cannot attend the parade art
fraternaIly requested to send their uniforms
10 astIe Han by l. o'clock, for the use Of the
members who are without uniforms.
LINE OF MARCH;
jefferson to Second, thence 10 Market
thence to Main, thence to Beale, thence Il
Second, thence 10 Court Square, when the pa
rade will be dismissed.
q. W. l. CROOK, Z. C.. No. ).
decl5 j. W. ANDERSON, c. C., No. Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
Attention, Knights TempIar.

F1tHGIneihbers Of 81. Elmo Commander q
j No. Is, &. ID , are ordered % attend ~
the ffst stated cOuclaye Of the Coin |SN
mandery, In the new Masonic Hall, Gay ost
block, this frUESDAYl evening, December
18th, at O'Clock, for dispatch Of business.
The membets viii appear IN fatigue dress.
Ffatfes are cOu rteOusig tnvlfed.
by order -. y. HALLER, y. &.
r. W. SHELTON, Recorder. decl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

VlHE Stockholders of the First National
L Bank OF Memphis, Tennessee, are hereby
notified that the Annual Election for Thirteen
Directors, 10 serve the ensuing year, will be
held at the Bank, Tuesday, January IL
1873, between the hours OF 10 am. and pm
dscl5 W. W. THACHEh, Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
Notice to Shippers

ON and after MONDAY, DECEMBER II,
" 1874, the warehouses Of The Memphis and
Charleston Railroad will be Kept open for the
reception Of freight for connecting roads
until O'Clock pun.
decI5 W. ]. ROSS, Genl Supt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

A telegram from New York says the
lougshoremen's association of HO5oken,
numbering Deariy six hundred men, has
dissolved, and the funds (six thousand
dollarsl are being divided among TIE
members. The qusrrels growing out oi
the strike made the dissolution distribu-
ton necessary.
A messenger of Bradley & Metcalfeis
shoe house, went to the Milwaukee ma
tional bank yesterday morning and
drew thirteen hundred dollars to pay
the employees. As he was coming down
the steps man threw pepper into his
eyes, grabbed the money and escaped.
He has not been arrested.
A fire at Brighton, a suburb Of Cincin-
natl, yesterday mOrnin g, destroyed seven
frame dwellings, occupied by German
families. The total loss is about seven
teen thousand dollars, and is insured in
the GeTmSnia mutual for four thousand
dollars. The origin OF the fire is sup
posed to have been spark from loco
motive
The President yesterday nominated
Michael Shaughnessy, Of Nebraska, dis
trict-jui ige for Louisiana, in place OF the
illustTions DurTell, resigned. He also
nominated w. II. II. Clayton, district
attorney for the western district OF
Arkansas, and James +. Fsgsn, United
States marshal, for the western district
OF Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

they rapidly rose IN value until they
brought five dollars. Excitement run
ming high, and appearance indicating
that they would soon be able to stand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
sHERlFF'S SALE


DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
Il That by virtue OF writ veRdftioni eXpo-
mas 10 me directed nom the Hon. Fl - Cir
cult Court of Shelby county, Tennessee, IN
the case OF j. A. Coulter vs.. NJ. V. r. Thomas
judgment rendered on the 22d day OF March,
ls74, for the sum OF one hundred and ninety
two collars and sixty cents, with interest aud
costs OF suit, 10 satisfy said Judgment, ETC.,
will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

brought their report into caucus,
differed, seven being in favor Of re.
port and four against it, but finally,
on motion Of one Of the four,
- 4,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
FIrrl CIreuIl Conrf-Indrs HeIskeII.

The call reached No. 250l now on trial,
in addition TO yesterdays calendar,
$50, Tue How Machine company VS..
ScalliO, and 2SS5, Tucker We. Watkins,
are set Tor trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

Now, while they ald noE REFUSE 10 40
6aia, they neglected to accede to my re-
5uest, which amounted to the same
thing.
Mr.. Owen then described the pFoxim-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
Military Order.

HEAnoUARFERs CInCKAsAW GUAFDs, I
MEMPHIS. December IL, 1871.
General Order No. -
1. The officers and members OF this com
maud win report aG the Armory, in full uur
form. fOf escort duty in the parade Of the
Knights OF Pythiss, TOMORROW, promptly
at 1 o'clOck.
II. The arms and equipments must be in
perfect order.
By order r. p. DUNCAN, Capt. Com'd'g.
RICHARD WRIGHT, Acting 0. ). deci5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

The cheapest and best STEAM DYEINa
sud OIEASTEe soUsB iQ the cigy a at 2as so-
51ilo esTesti HAfsS0N = VI cs1EF,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

particulars in the TiIton-BeeeheF suEt
will not take place tomorrow, the coun-
eel being otherwise engaged. This is
second postponement Of the argument
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

FINE black cloth "Spike Tail" coats,
beautifully made, for Sl7 so, at
JOS. s. SMITHS,
267 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
&pareribs.

oOOO LBS. KENTUCKY PORK HOUSE
COOO SPareTiCs, just received AMI for
COCHRAN. CIRODE CO.,
aecl5 No so Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
CALL AND ExAMINE.

To make room for new stock have
reduced several lots of cigars, formerly
sold at l5c, to Zoe apiece.
H. ESCH, 90 Second ST., Opp.Court Square.
IF you want a hydrant, stTeet-wSsher,
or plumbing Of any kind, you can get IL AT
Brownies, Is Jefferson street where you Erg
sure to be suited in style and price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
PURE
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS
SALTS.

1lHIS GREAT REMEDY OF NATURE il
l. now presented to the medical profession
a1d tnVaiids as a remedy containing a larger
proportion OF the carbonate Of lithia, the
great neutralizer Of urea--ths most general
poisonous property OF the blOod-than any
M dictne known. These Salts will cure Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, and all functional dis
eases OF the urea, acting as a painless purga
tive producing neither pain, nausea, nor
pfostratiOn. There is now a demaEd for these
salts nom every portion Of the country and
world. None are genuine or reliable unless
found IN bottles with the trade mark AZ
tached, which Is a miniature map Of Ken
tucky. Ali salts sold as Grab Orchard, not in
bottles with the trade mark, are spurious and
fraud upon the public. The genuine Salts
can only be obtained Of q. W. JONES, of this
city, for the present
CRAB ORCHARD SALTS Co.
Louisville, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
NOTICE.

| TTlHE Stockholders OF the German National
] 4 Bank Of Memphis are hereby notified IN al
| the annual Election for Thirteen Directors
20 serve the ensuing year, will be held at the
I hank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
HORSES AND MULES. z

OK head OF Horses, two good Drsy Mules,
= young and sound,
AT AUC&ToN
Wednesday MOrnlOs, December is, ISz 4,
TEN O'CLOCK,
At A. Z. FRANKL AND's, 1876 aud Ig7 Main St.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
attention. Irish Volunteers.

FENHE members Of Company A, Irish Volun-
teers, Tennessee Division, are requested 70
meet al 235 second street, TT UESDAf EVE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
NOn-Rel

II Din
Thy count
Isidor r.
airing frol
auserhat {
fustIy fni
UofS5O
IL that hei
esee or
IrOnl The
OF his U
n att2chI
ainst tn
lEenbach
been ret
me prop
erefOre or
be make
thou eOf
oil Ncu
first AIoI
lsyFar or
lue will b
set tfor d
hisCrder
uCcesslve
Us NOveIn
AtteE
L STE
btree Belc
LehInan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
tuesday, Jaamary IL, 1875,
Trustees Sale

between tie hours OF II o'clock m. and pm.
decl2 MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
CRAB ORCHARD SALTS Co.
InuisVille. kY.

Any one cOunterfeiting this trsde mark viii
be prosecuted for felony, and all vendors Of
the wOrthle imitation or manufacturer Of
the same win be eNposed. daIa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

&L5
ace Bari
Lace Ba
aeeCoIl
Eenstit,
Winisol
searf Ri
yves, IS
Riding
JeWeiry
cry al
Silk
Lace
EnbrO
capsal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15
NoRRei

3. Din
By county,
lac. Fer
Stahl
ariDg EoI |
County
A. C. Ee
lce found
leref fore {
ha1rheyu| |
coUrthOu
the citv
the frt
aNEWer
"a same ~
lnd sci for
this order |
suneessfv
This Nov
Attest
L. STEW
1lrGe Belle
anon. sol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-15

Z. y ~ L7LIlNONf
Sheriff OF shelby county, Tenn.
Memphis,z7th Gay OF November, ls74.
III, DuYai, sttorHey for pisinti6. dscii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN.-As there is a
general desire that the spriDkling of streets
shall be commenced earlier, would give no
tice that shall begin to canvass for subscrip-
tons Monday, and work will be commenced at
once and continue until late in the fall. In do
ing this, SO much per month will be charged,
aud not by the season, as heretofore. Thus
of five, which is usually considered season.
My contract for water for two years having end
ed, and owing to the amount of water used the
Company feel compelled TO increase their price
from $500 to $1,000 per season. Owing to this
advance in the price of water am obliged to
ask % per cent in addition to what was paid
last year, and unless there is general readiness
to add this amount-which is only enough to
pay the az ditonal 500 for water-the work
will certainly be abandoned entirely, and
no sprinking will be done with tubs this sea-
son.
After learning what would be charged for
Sebago water, determined to use salt but
upon making a thorough inquiry [ could not
find, between Calls and Browns wharves, a
foot of space upon which to erect tanks and
put pumps into operation. Consequently those
that raise the cry of salt water sprinkling, NAV
as we'll abandon it. For many years the Streets
have been more or less sprinkled, and with
many it is foregope conclusion that it will be
done, and they give themselves no uneasness
as to those paying the expense. If the streets
are not sprnkled, there will be three fourths of
the days during the summer when merchants
of all classes will be obliged to close their doors
aud would it be unreasonable to expect a fall
ing off OF % or 30 per cent in the retail trade
owing to the almost insufferable condition of
the streets? 1t only remains for the people to
say which they will have, early and late sprink-
Ing or communal dust, w. I'll. HALL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04
MINOR TELEGRAms-

The Grambrill cotton factory at Woodbury.,
Maryland, has resumed operations.
Six inches of snow fell at WATERFOWL, New
York, Thursday night
The President left Washington for New
York at one o'clock, Friday
The internal revenue receipts Friday were
SS265. 1872.
The strike of the plasterers at the New Post
Office was confined to those employed on private
work.
Montgomery, Alabama, dispatch says that
there was light frost Friday morning, but it
did no damage.
The Alabama aud Georgia oranges are con-
sidering plans to secure direct trade with Eu-
rope.
The trial of Timothy Topping is going on in
Woodstock, Canada, for the murder of his wife
and four children last December
Williams, cashier of the Conneantville pa }
bank, who was recently found gagged and
senseless in the bank building, has been arrest
ed, as defalcation of $27 900, in addition to
the reputed robbery of $4,000. has been dis
covered.
An Indian pipe given by Gen. Knox to
brother officer in Virginia has recently been
presented to the Smithsonian Institute.
The Boston journals special says that there
is no foundation for the rumOr that Presideen
Grant intends to send message to Congress on
the currency question which is pen ding.
Col. james Mayo, State Treasurer of Vir-
ginia, has been adjudged a lunatic, and will be
sent to an asylum.
Steamer Chase, from Portland, arrived at
Halifax Friday.
The Masonic block at Appleton, Wis, was
DESTROYED by fire Friday
Three Indians were to be hung at Fort Smith
Friday, for murders committed in the Indian
country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04
ITO X Ii L q N .
Spanish News.

Spanish News.
PARIS, April 3.-The Carists have information
that revolt has broken out in Bilboa; tina
only half of their army there had been engaged
in the recent battles, but Gen. Sankes will
shortly march with strong division on Mad
ri1 and cut off Marshal Ser mo.
MADRID. April g. = An official despatch states
that 40 officers and men have deserted from
Gen. Sankes command and have come into the
Republican lines.
Embassy from Ashantee.
LONDON, April As a. m.-Advices from
Cape Coast Castle to March 18th, reports that
an embassy numbering with its escort $50 per-
sons, had arrived there from the Ashantee
King 1t was reported that they refused to
discontinue human sacrifices and disputed
about the indemnity.
Jopau News.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Steamer Alaska
arrived this evening with dates from Yokohora,
March. The instruction in Saga was brought
to an end on the LIST ult Okuba, Minister of
the Interior, sent from Yeddo to quell the dis
turbance arrived at Facksaa, port IS miles
from Saga City on the 10Th OF February, where
gathering his forces, he marched upon the in
surgents' stronghold, overcoming his opponents
in a series of trifling skirmshes On the 18th
Saga was invested. On March LIST the rebels
abandonea the place, dispensing in various d-
rectiOns. Meanwhile second body of troops
had embarked from .Yeddo under the command
of Hegaz Fusima. an uncle of the Mikado
The expedition sailed March list, but in conse-
quence of the news from Saga was stopped by
telegraph at Aoka. The intelligence of the
rebel collapse was coldly received by the for
eigners generally in Yokohama, different re .
suit having been confidently expected by the
majority.
The U. S. Minister will take up his residence
permanently in YeddO this mouth, and the
British Minister will follow as soon as his new
legation buildings are completed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
Especial Dispatch to the Press.l
Killed nv Gars.


Killed by Cars.
BRUNSWICK, April 8. - Enoch Eliot, aged
about "a years, and somewhat deaf, was struck
by the three o'clock Bath passenger train, on
the track of which road he was walking and
was instantly killed. He was thrown fifty
feet and was crushed to shapeless mass.
Accident to a Belfast Vessel.
NEW YORK, April s. The schooner Abby
Weld, Yates, from Belfast with ice while pas
sing through He'll Gate this morning ran ashore
on Steep Rocks and now lies in a dangerous
condition with her bowsprit knocked off and
jib-boom gone.
Industrial School for Girls.
AUGUSTA, April 3.-The conditions in the re-
solve in favor of an Industrial School for Girls,
having been complied with to the acceptance of
the Governor and Council, an order was passed
to day for warrant in favor of the trustees for
the State appropriation.
The Insane Hospital Omcers.
The new board of trustees for the Insane
Hospital were commissioned and recognized
by the choice of Hon. A. G. Wakefield Presi
dent, and DR.. John T. Gilman, Secretary. DR.
H. M. Harlow was re-nominated for Superin
tendent, and confirmed by the Governor and
Council. Capt. G. B. Lakin of Bangor was al
so elected Steward and Treasurer. The Council
adjourned to April 21st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-04

To day is the hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Oliver Goldsmith.
F. W. Plummer of Brdgton has contracted
with the Portland Packing Co., to transport to
Sebago Lake station all the sweet corn packed
at the Naples corn factory.
The sale of reserved seats for the Color
Guard will be for sale at Stockbridge's and
Sturgis' Monday
The fellow who stole the April GALAXY from
this office is informed that it is not an exchange
and that the price is thirty-fve cents and can
be obtained at all periodical stores.
Should the steamship Prussian arrive in sea-
son it is expected that Capt Dutton will preach
at the Allen Mission Chapel Sunday evening.
The hotel keepers complain of marked de-
crease in the travel of drummers, caused by
bad travelling in the rural districts.
The steamer City of Richmond returned from
went as far as Wnterport.
The committee on the knights of Pythias'
celebration had meeting yesterday and ap-
pointed subcommittee to make estimates of
the cost of the celebration.
A few wires or lot of board fence put up to
caution the needless who are making paths
across Lincoln park, will save :S5 worth of
grass roots daily. 1t is useless to caution per-
sons so lawless as those must be who make
such paths, as they don't read the PRESS.
Elaborate preparations are in progress for
Easter church decorations, and already the
women are quarrelling over the proper DISPOSE
ton of the flowers.
The convential April showers are dilatory in
putting in an appearance this season. But
what can we expect when even the dry goods
drummers fail to come to time.
The eucharist was celebrated at the First
Parish church last evening. Rev. DIR. Hill
read portions of scripture descriptive OF the
Passion, and during the partaking of the bread
and wine repeated the beatitudes.
The tug boat Willard Clapp was successful
ly launched yesterday.
The tug Hunter is being repaired and will
have coloric engine put in.