davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
]. q, FRELIGH & CO.,
PUBLISHERS AGENT.
once No. Al Madison Street.

Room No. 7, Planters Insurance Building,
A RE now csnvassing the city for subscrip-
"a lions 70 the
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, REVISED.
now in course OF publication, d volume 10 Be
issued every two months TN completed.
THIS C1CLOPKDLA, toe besl and most
thorough ever published, will, as THE LATEST
AND THE BEST, supersede all others as an au-
tbOritatiVe work for reference and general An
formation. j. III. FRELlGH will, In person.
cali on our citizens and submit proof OF the
above. Letters on the subject through the
postofuce, or LETT at once as above, will re-
ceiVe prompt attention. Those desiring 10
take an Encyclopedia are requested 70 defer
doing 80 till they investigate the merits OF
this one.
REFER TO-HOn. John League, Mayor; Hon.
John Johnson, EX-MsyOr: G. W. GOyer, Esq-,
President Union and Planters Bank; j. 81
Pettigrew, President Chamber OF Commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

A COMPLETE new and elegant line of
window Shades just recei we'd, and or sale
cheap by Hook & LsGriIl. S26 Second ST. eet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
b. LOwENsTEIN q BROS.

GENTS heavy undershirts at 374 cents
piece, from the late fire, at II. Morris q
Bro. S, 40S Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
B. LewENsTEIz & BROS.

TOWELS AND NAPKINS. SOc apiece.
ALL-wOOL CAssIMEREs, SOC per yard.
LINsEYs at Ice and upward.
GOOD JEANS, I5c per yard.
POPLIN DRESS PLAIDs, I21Sc.
YARD WIDE BLEACHED DOMESTIC, Sc.
GOOD CANTON FLANNEL, lOc.
EMBROIDERED FRENCH CoRsETs, 81.
GOOD SOLID DELAINE-ALL WOOL, Csc pei
yard.
These are the greatest bargains ever offered
in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
TO COTTON SHIPPERS.

NEURIL.-The instantaneous cure for
HsliToiGid. Geo ". Jones q Co., keep II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

MEMS calf shoes at 81, from the late
IRE, al H. Norris IL Bro. \, As Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

~ 49,, house IN Milwaukee, WiseohHin'
uEsthetic Worship was tne al us s;,, y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

ldtt :.
coiie - and wear, is taxed at high rates.
90 r the poor nor rlcn are exempt. A1e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
LARGE Size CLOTHING A SPECIALITY

Alex2nde COuyfiers and Dents Gents Kids pair.
Rsynier's Dog and CalEskin Gloves at 81 per pair.
English half Hose at 50 per dozen.
Extra English half Hose, at 81 per
six good shirts for Sl2.
Six extra Shirts for SI5.
Six best n. Z. Muslin Shirts SIS.
Shaker Flannel Flannel Scotch
Underwear, Reduced twenty per cent
Cartwright Warmers White Underwear
Silk Underwear, at Greatly Reduced Prices
200 Business COas-Of English
Cassmeres, at $40, worth SIS to $50.
100 FAN OVsrcOats at $I2, worth $2O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

thi .,rae IA leefiou oommi ssioners thr9ss p :
~ ~. sfsts we're coulPo-ed e1 eluslN y, o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

Tuesday. October 81 Night-Sth Ward,
Poplar street INSTRUMENTATION W. T.
AVERY, Gen. JAS. r. CHAIN EEs5, Judge
ELLETT, Col. a. J. KELLAR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
CHEEK LINE,

., K. Joplin. master ]. ". Rhodes..---, clerh
WIZ leave every MONDAY and FRIDAY
making all the coast landings.
Tor Ireight or passage apply on board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
CONSERVATIVES
RALLY
APPOINTMENTS FOR
AT all OF which the Nominees
viii Attend, and also Address
the People.

Saturday. October 24-Night-lst Ward,
corner Nam and Jackson streets-Hon. W
W.GUI, Col. GEORGE CAN'T, Col. ". L.
DUFF, Hon. q. P NJ TURNER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

- ty7--7 CJI.TAGESaOn SHELBY street; hes
~ ta1rsnt. No. ~ jefferson street, aud two
> = e.ffsgee j. r. BlGELOW.
- ~ Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
WARD MEETINGS ! +.
DEMOCRATS.
CONSERVATIVES
RALLY
APPOINTMENT FOR
DEMOCRATIC 6 CONSERVATIVE
SPEAKERS,
At all OF which tEse Nominees
viii Attend, and also Address
the People.
Friday, October aa--Nlght.z:Sd Ward, Crimi-
Capt. 7. G. LOWE, Hon. ]. J. DUBOSE, Col.
". ". MCDOWELL
Saturday. October 24-Night-Ist Ward,
corner Nam and Jackson streets-Hon. W
W. GUY, Col. GEORGE CAN'T, Col. W. L.
DUFF, Hon. q. P. NJ TURNER.
Monday, October 26-Night-gth Ward, cor
ner Greenlaw and Fifth ST. eets-HOn. A. T.
LACEY, Hon. HOSEA TOWNSE ID, Mai.
GkOkGE W. WINCHESTER, Capt. J. Z.
MACCAGE.
Tuesday, OefObar 81 Night-Sth Ward,
Poplar street Markethouse-HOn- W. r
AVERY, Gen. JAS. r. CHAIN EESS, Judge
ELLETT, Col. a. J. KELLAR.
Wednesday,. October es-Night- 9Th Ward,
MaIn street, near BeaIe-COl. +. D. STOCK
TONI A TAYLOR, Esq, JNO. D.ADAMS,
ESQ.
/ thursday, October '29-NIght-4th Ward,
second Chancery Courtroom-Cot- T. Il.
LOCKWOOD, Col. REESE p EDMONDSON,
Col. Z. p. DUNCAN, J. NJ. PErTIGREW,
Esq.
Friday. October 30-JOint discussion at
Greenlaw OperahOuse between utlge JAS.
ID. PORTER and Hon. HORACE MAY
NARD.
Saturday October 81 For jth and 7th
Wards, Beaie street MarlkethOuse-Col. 10
SLAH PATTERSON, Capt. r. G.. VIII
Hanson. Hon. g. P. NJ. TURNER.
By Order Executive Board.
NJ. J. WALDRON, Chairman.
Z. WORSHAM, Secretary.
D. zELLNER.

By Order Executive Board.
NJ. J. WALDRON, Chairman.
y. WORSHAld, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

Monday, October 26-Night-gth Ward, cor
ner Greenlaw and Fifth ST. eets-Hon. A. T.
LACEY, Hon. HOSEA TOWNSEND, Mai.
GEORGE W. WINCHESTER, Capt. J. e.
MACCAGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

Wednesday,. October 2s-Night- 9Th Ward,
Nam street, near BeaIe--Col. +. D. STOCK
TON, j. A. TAYLOR, Esq. JNO. D.ADAMS,
ESQ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
FOR HELENA & FRIAR'5 POM
FOR HELEN
FOR OSCEOLA.

e.
Win depart as above on MONDAY, WEDNE.
DAY and FRIDAY OF each week.
For freight or passage apply on board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

doom AND BOARD-FIne front room on
N INST floor, unfunished, with board. Can
accommodate a Few day bOarders also. Apply
10 Is4 Third street, corner Of Washington
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

fnrers az the state:
teistta r Ts,-is. Tor Easf Tennessee.
q n. Hsli, Tor Middle Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23


spsdl
Grain
nsvile
kySuu
Isl LOI
Ninz-Ca
Hokst
5stO
IIQAE
rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

TSOWLER HOMEsTEAD-O0TneT UnioT
street aud Marshall avenue, with out
houses, stables, flower and vegetable gardsnl
aud spacious front yard, for one year, or
fsrm Of years, 70 = desirable tenant. Apply
10 MCFARLAND q GOODWIN,
au2e ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

Saturday October 81 FOR jth and 7th
Wards, Beaie street Marl1ethOuse-Col. 10
SIAH PATTERSON, Capt. r. G.. VIII
Hanson. Hon. 6. p. NJ. TURNER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

Randolph Fulton. OsceOla amd John
sons Landing Semi-WeekIy A Rsse..
Frank Forrest. - = ;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
GRAND nESDELssOHs coNCERr,
On
mON SAY. OCTOBER 26tr.
Ar THE-
GREENLAw oPERAHoUsE.

Ar THE
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30

on q rough pallet we found the poor fel.
| low, breathing heavily, and two of the
| boys tanning him tenderly as a mother
would have done. The ashy face and
heavy drops of sweat that gathered OIL
the forehead, told the unspeakable agony
of the sufferer, and showed that, sure
enough, Joe's sand was nearly run out,
and he beyond all human leechcraft.
| We had not meant to disturb him, but
his ear, quickened by pain, caught onI
stealthy footsteps, and, turning round,
he recognized me.
co." Cap" he said, iiyou have come
at last. Iknew she would send some one
to talk to me, as she used toto tell me
about that blessed land where Christ
liyes-Him that she just made me under
stand a little, when she left us. And
pray for me, Cap, and ask Daisy to for
give me for letting the devil come back,
and for foTgettini all that she taught
me. She told me, if would only be-
lieve all she said, that would 20 to a
glorious land that was way beyond the
stars. She's gone there, Cap, and be-
lieve every word OF itnow. Oh, can you
pray? She taught me, but I've most
forgot how"
If ever felt like praying, it was then.
II ever L lcit hDlc " ASK forgiveness LOT
poor, wayward, shattered soul, trem-
bling on the brink of the Unknown,
about to be weighed in the balance of
the Eternal, it was at that moment.
Soon there was silence unbroken, save
by few smothered sobs among the by
ISLANDERS; but a quiet, peaceful light
rested on poor Joe's face. "COme close"
he said in low tone; ''I feel better,
now; know that l am goin' to where
she is, and somehow / don't feel so
much pain. Tell the boys to lay me be-
side her; there's room enough, and then
can find the way to where she is. And,
Cap" he whispered rs he reached his
hand under the pillow and drew out two
pictures, ''put these on my heart, they
belong there; poor old mother and
her-the only two who ever knew how
to reach it. Write to mother how it
was, and that if did forget her, never
will again. When Pm gone whisper to
Daisy that | believed it all, every word
of it; that found the road at last, and
am comm. Yes, Cap, Pm goin' to
Poor joel the blessed seed of light
sown by the little Daisy had taken root
at last, and an unrUly and turbulent
spirit was at rest forever and forever
more.-OUerldld Monthly for December.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30
ITO be eontinued.l

Douglas Jerold's "spittoons for two"
though a very good joke, has been
thrown into the shade by an eminent
professor in one Of our colleges, who re-
Gently remarked to the senior class that,
II 1t was necessary for them to spit so
much, he wished they would bring spit
toons to the recitation room. Accord
lngly, at the next recitation, in marched
the sedate seniors, each bearing a spit
toon, which, as they sat down, were de-
posted at their feet. The professor, not
in the least discontented, very patiently
conducted them through the lesson, and
at its close said: 81 am very glad, gen.
tlemen, 10 see that you are so attentive
TO my wishes; and as there is some dan
ger of your spittoons being broken or
lost between recitations, you may carry
them TO your rooms at such times
bringing them with you when you
come here to recite againw 1t is need
less to remark that the members Of the
class saw that the point Of the joke was
decidedly in favor Of him Of the speeta-
cles and lore.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30
The BahTIa Bed.

The baby should never be allowed to
sleep in the bed between the parents.
Several good objections must occur to
every one. | need name but one. IL
must, when thus placed, constantly en-
hale the poisonous emanations from the
bodies of the two adults. 1t should
sleep in a crib by the side of its mothers
bed. The best bed for all seasons of the
year is one of Oat-straw. The straw
should be changed and the tick washed
as often as once in two weeks. This
gives little trouble, and involves little
or no expense, while the perfect cleanli-
ness and sYce 1-7 contribute not lit
tie to the health. During the
cold season = Jolen blanket should be
spread over the straw bed to increase the
warmth. For covering of the little
sleeper wooden blankets should be used,
and all these blankets should be fire.
quently washed.
Does he kick off the bed-clothes q?
Then fasten them to the sides of the crib
with tapes or little knobsN The little.
chap may then kick ever so obstinately;
he can't uncover himself.
The pillows should be straw forgot
to speak of this in connection with the
bed. The proximate, if not the original
cause of q large proportion of deaths
among American babies is some malady
of the brain. When we suppose the
death to result from dysentery or chol-
era infantum, the immediate cause of the
death is an affection of the brain super
vening upon the bowel disease. The
heads of American babies are, for the
most part, little furnacesi What mis-
chief must come from keeping them bur-
led twenty hours out of twenty-fOur in
feather pillowsl 1t makes me shiver to
think of the number of deaths among
these precious little ones which / have
myself seen, where / had no doubt that
cool straw pillows would have saved
them.
The hair pillow is inferior to straw,
because it cannot, like straw, be made
perfectly clean and fresh by frequent
change. DO not fail to keep their little
heads cOOl.-DiO LeJcis ia To- Dan.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30

AT HIS OLD TRICKs.-An American
lady was recently shown through New
gate. On coming to the alley in which
executed criminals are buried, the lady
who is good Quaker-shuddered at that
and the warden said:-
"GOu will notice here that ours is a
great improvement over the American
plan. In America they give the bodies
OF executed criminals TO their friends,
who, as likely as not, make q hero OF
him, and bury him with pomp. But
these scoundrels dread being buried
away in this alley, almost as much as
they dread the gallows. This is chief
part of their punishment"
The lady having suggested that exc
eution was quite enough, the warden re-
piled: "Not bit of it. 1 was showing
our place the other day to a remarkably
Intelligent American who admired our
arrangements exceedingly, only he
thought we were to lenient. That gen.
tleman said that the great mistake in
America was leniency. Would YOU be-
lieve it, said he, I'VE caught a rascal in
America the other day, whom we ought
Immediately to have burned, and we
hung him. But we are coming to our
senses and we are now making arrange
ments to burn certain men for whom the
gallows is too good.'"
"Will thee be good enough to tell me
the name of the American gentleman
who made the remark to thee ?'' asked
the Quakeress.
All J yes" said the warder, reflect
lively; ''let me see-it was n Mr.. Mark
Twain ~
The lady gave q smile Of relief and
went of.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30

The sleeping woman of Tennessee.
sometimes known as the Sleeping
Beauty" recently died-at the age Of
thlrty-one. 1t is alleged that for tWen
ty-four years she has slept most of the
time, waking, however, frequently, and
remaining awake a few minutes. Just
after falling asleep she always seemed
to be convulsed with pain, but when
awake talked pleasantly and intelli-
gehtly. Her case has excited great in
terest, and given rise to much invasti-
CATION and discussion among scientific
men. Some physicians believe thaf the
aiillction was merely feigned one. II
ls said that the commencement of the
dlfhculty was series of chilIs; but
whether the subsequent sleeping state
was caused by the chills or by the med
ieine she took at that time, is disputed
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30
Tight Dresses.

Oh, | should die; why, am so weak
1 can mold myself up when L loosen or
1ahs OH my eorsets," said young mar
Ileu woman to us. SO YOU think YOU
coulu improve upon Gods plan of con-
strGctlng the trunk of the body? He
curlously adjusted and balanced tina
machinery Of life inside of framework
OF Dones-some Of them firm. Others
Iexlble-all clothed with flesh contain
ing veins, arteries aud nerves. Even
the covering we call the skin is more
delicate and beautiful in its structure
than satin or silk. But Gods wisdom
IS nothing 10 you! oh, no. you know
best, of cOursei and therefore attempt to
improve upon His plan by putting ribs
of bone and steel on the outside Of this
delicate network Of pulsing veins,
throbbing arteries and flashing nerves.
DO you not remember how the Chinese
woman swathes, and wraps, and binds
up the feet of her daughter until she Is
comparatively crippled, and, in our eyes,
painfully deformed?
Systematic compression of the foot or
arm will not destroy life, but cripples
the arm or foot. The vital functions of
life are carried on in the trunk of the
body. The lungs, liver, heart aud
stomach are vital organs. When their
vigor is impaired we are sick or ailing;
when the functions of one or more OF
these organs cease, we die. Compression
of these is destructive of life, just in the
ratio that it impairs the vigOr of these
vital organs.
You DO not breathe naturally in a
corset or tight waist. In natural res
piration the diaphragm contracts at
every inspiration, and forces the liver,
stomach and bowels downward and out
outward motion, and the
vigOr and tone it gives to outside mus
cles, you have, in a large degree, for
years prevented; hence, when released
from steel ribs, your stomach feels weak.
At each expiration, or outward breath,
the diaphragm relaXes, and the abdOm-
inal muscles contract, forcing these
organs back to their former position;
thus keeping these vital organs in con-
slant and perpetual motion. This, dear,
little, thoughtless woman, is the reason
you are weak. This is the way and why
you have torpid liver and sallow skin.
This is the reason You are debilitated,
and don't know what to do with your
self.
Motion and room to breathe in are
necessary to good digestion. You have
gradually compressed the size of your
waist, aud pressed these vital organs
back, until they are weak and fiaceid-
torpid. You are only burlesque on a
healthy woman, who runs over with
energy, and eheerfulness, and health.
Repent-prove yourself by your works
burn up your cOrsets. OF firm drilling
make short, loose fitting waists, high In
the neck, short on the shoulder, with
long sleeves. Place a large button every
three inches around the bottom OF the
waist, aud hang every skirt and pair of
drawers to this waist. DO not allow
anything to be tight enough to make a
crease, or print in the flesh. You will
very soon regain vigOr and bloom
Journal Of Health.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30

THE MAN WHO MARRIEs SENATOR
THURN. Ms DAGUHTER.-There is Dick
Mccormick, whom they say Miss Thur
man, the Senator's daughter, is to marry
this wint p, just turned forty-one, fresh
in tile ia straight of figure, gentle
and winning in his address. He is vet
able to get avery two years the suffrages
of the rOuf miners among the A paches,
who make lie sine q1td non that he shall
travel two Iousand miles by stage an
nually to ct them see him. 4 few
years ago, { 8 he was returning in this
way across ne desert, the stage driver,
drawing his long whip-lash suddenly
back to reach the leading horses, struck
MIR. Mccormick in one of the most
liquid black eyes. you ever saw, and
with the pa he tainted. The desert
alkali, glistening i'm the burning sun. so
irritated the orb in the part of the Jour
ney remaining, that long and danger
Gus illness followed in darkened rooms.
and, when the young delegate reap-
peared, his hair was gray and one of the
eyes which looked at gladdened friend
ship bore . slight resemblance to the
Right Eye of the Commanders in Bret
Harte's story of that name, At this
period Richard-fOreign traveller, editor,
Washington correspOndent-foun favor
in pair OF good eyes as bright as his
own, and we shall soon have a contra
dictiOn OF the adage that marriages are
not made in-Washington.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30

Invention is not entirely confined to
the Chinese. A Brookfield lady has had
a goose pleasantly engaged on several
eggs. 1t is o well established tradition
that a goose will not remain contepted
on nest unless there is gander in
sight. 1t is q beautiful illustration of
the eonfiding and lovabie dependence of
the sex. About the time the setting was
half over, the gander in this case died.
Here was dilemma. The eggs were
not far enough gone to make good gos-
lings, and yet rather too far to make
palatable omelettes. She was not able
to borrow gander, and so she resorted
to artiflce. She took n lOOking-glass
and placed it in front of the nest so the
goose was able to see its own reflection,
and being nothing but q goose, the sit
ting continued, and in course Of time
eight fatherless gOslings mOurnfully en-
tered BrOokfield. This is not q subtitle
argument in favor of woman's rights,
but a simple statement of an honest
fact.-DdnblH,y NeICs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30

Two Of the best conundrums we have
ever heard were perpetrated the other
day in social circle of gentlemen, one
of whom had very bald head. One
gentleman asked:
"Why is Mr.. IS head like
Alaskan" All gave it up.
because it is great white bear
place" Hardly had the laugh subsidized
when another asked:
Why is his head like heaven ?r
This was worse to get at than the
other, and the answer came:
because there is no dying or parting
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30

MY dearest uncle" says humorous
writer, twas the most polite man in the
world. He was making = voyage on
the Danube and the boat sunk. My
uncle was on the point OF drowning.
He got his head above the wafer iOr
once, took OFF his hat and sald' LADIES
and gentlemen, will you please eAcus@
me-? aud down he went"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30
JUDITH MILES;
what Shall be Bone with Her.
BY MRS. P. P. VICTOR

Entered, according 10 the act OF Congress,
in the year 1873. by Mrs. F. F. Victor, in the
Onice Of the Librarian OF Congress. Al Washing
ton Clfv1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30
G5f Aeu }4ilortbwsst.

a Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests OF Humanity.
ihdepend 2nt in Politics and Religion.
awe to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
radical In opposing and Exposing the Wrong
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-30

correspond nts writing over assumed sigma
lures lures must rake known their names to the
E9itor' or no attention Will be given To their
communications.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-18
Reunion nj Senator Burch.s.

A pleasant party celebrated Mardi Gras
with a quiet dinner at the house of our pop
ular Senator from Baton Rouge. A most
hospitable table was spread before the
guests, most Of them being prominent lead
ers of Republican sentiment, who had as
sembled in this social way-United States
Senator B. K. Bruce. of Mississippi, and
also Lieutenant Governor Davis, Secretary
of State J. d. Hill. Hon. T. w. Cardoza,
Superintendent Of Education. all of that
State, and our own Senator, Hon. P. 3. S.
Pinchback. Not the least agreeable re-
embrance of their yisi. to New Orleans
will be the enjoyment of that social dinner.
Among Senator Burch's guests who have
distinguished place in Louisiana affairs
were Lieutenant Governor c. c. Antoine,
Senator'S o. II. Brewster and A. E. Barber.
Hon. Augustus Williams. Superintendent
w. G. Brown. Professor A. p. Williams.
Colonel James Lewis and Lewis Keuner.
Esq.
The enjoyment Of the repast was pro.
longed till the hour for the advent Of Comus,
when the table was deserted for the pageant.