davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

WE copy IN to. days APPEAL, from the
New York World, statement that comes
at secoad hands from General Stewart L.
Woodford, which will startle our readers,
notwithstanding some previous preparation
for the facts 1t containe, in what occurred at
the time of the electoral difficulty, and what
has TRANSFERRED since In relation to it. We
are lot into the secret of Grants military
preparation for a coup d'etat, and his deter
mination that Tilden should not even go
through the forms of Inauguration at the
city hall of New York. The artillery
was ready and the navy under
Robson was ready; Sherman and Sheridan
had their appointed places, and blood was to
flow like water If necessary. Grant believed
in grape and canister Tor mobs. Woodford
says, and we can well believe it, that we were
on the brink of a civil war, perhaps worse
than the last, since it would have been chiefly
confined to the larger cities Of the north.
All this preparation was accomplished under
cover OF law-the people we're eowed by threats
and by an exhibit Of naval and military
strength, and then were robbed of the Pres
idency robbed that the Republican party
might perpetuate its power and roRues and
scoundrels 60 Unwhipped of justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
weston,s CnamDiou waIk,

NEW YORK, June 21.-A London dispatch
timed eleven o'clock says: The great con-
test is finished and Weston is being proclaim
ed with shouts and cheers the champion
of the world Weston completed his FIVE
hundredth mile at precisely eleven o'clock,
thereby winning the belt, his oct and the
championship. From two CLOCK this at
ternoon until eight o'clock tonight
Weston accomplished the astonishing
feat of making FIVE miles an hour.
During these six hours the excitement was
something wonderful, and the plucky hero
OF the hour was greeted With shouts and
cheers as he boldly plodded along against
time. From eight o'clock the excitement
steadily increased, and reached its culmi-
past nine O'clock Weston had made the
F FGess' hundred aI9si and fer c d miles
and FIVE laps, beating Blower Browns
great score of FIVE hundred and forty-two
miles. The hall at this time was filed with
an enthusiastic crowd, who seemed never to
grow tired of cheering. Weston, though
evidently suffering somewhat from fatigue,
maintained o smiling face, and was the re-
great struggle came to an end at eleven
o'clock, Weston doing five hundred and fifty
miles, with i've minutes to spare.
The pedestrian match was finished at hfty-
FIVE minutes after ten o'clock. Weston had
made FIVE hundred and fifty miles and Brown
four hundred and fifty three miles. This
beats Browns record in the lest match and
all previous records. About I've thousand
persons witnessed the finish. Weston wins
his bet with Sir John Ashley that he would
make FIVE hundred and fifty miles. Rowell,
who brought away the belt from New York,
says that he will challenge Weston imme-
diately
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
. MARINE DISASTER.
"A sEeaEner COlIIdes with Two Others
In New York BaY-One Disabled,
but Fortunately No LIVES
are LOst-The Accident
Unavoidable.

New YORK, June 21.-The steamship
Italy, hence tor Liverpool, to-day ran into
the German ship Barbarossa, arrived from
Havre on the nineteenth instant, and at an
Choir in the bay, sinking her. While the
Italy was backing from the wreck she and
the steamship Canada, for London, came in
collision. The Canada was obliged to return
to the dock. The Italy proceeded to sea. 1t
is reported that the Canada has four feet of
water in her hold. Her officers state that
she is not leaking stroke, yet the pumps
are hard at work, ana hoT cargo j. being DIS
charged rapidly on lighters. there is the
best authority for the statement that the
vessel has over two feet of water in her hold,
but il has not reached the cargo, and the
damage Is said to be trihing. 1t Is said the
vessels were racing, and that tug came in
the course of the Italy, to avoid which she
tried TO cross the bow of the Canada; in this
movement she crashed into the starboard
bow Of the Canada, staving IN twelve feet OF
it above the water-line, while her propeller
struck the Canada plates under the water
line and broke them bad, causing leak.
After clearing the Gang Ia the Italy ran
straight into the iship Barbarossa. crushing
in her side. The damage to the Canada ID
thought to be about five thousand dollars,
TO the Italy enc thousand dollars, and to the
Barbarossa fifteen thousand dollars. 1t Is
thought the Canada wiz be ready 10 sail by
dry-dock.
One of the officers of the Canada, in speak
ing of the collision with the Italy, day,
glid; ''rhe river was full Of crafts and we
were running only about FIVE kbts an hour
in order to be sure of no collision. The Italy,
which left the dock about ten minutes after
we did, overlook us as we were steaming
between Castle Garden and Bedoe
Island. A three-masted, large sailing
ship, without any cargo IN her, was lying at
anchor ahead of us, and the Canada was
steaming along between this ship and the
Italy; therefore, doubtless, Sullivan, the pilot
in charge Of the Italy, could not see the sail
ing ship ahead Of us. The Italy tried to
pass. She came up on our starboard side,
running at about ten knots an hoHr. When
she came into position TO see the sailing
vessel it was too late to 90
back, and she tried to alter her
course go a. to avoid the ship. Oar pilot,
Dexter, rapg the bell 70 stop our engine. The
Italy, 50 che crossed our bow, swRag her
stern around and gave us blow like q slap
in the face. She didn't succeed in avoiding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
The Turkish RuIersbip settled.
1ta1iau Tax Law.
JULY MAGAZINES.

ST. NICHOLAS for boys and girls, published
by Scribner " Co., 273 Broadway, New York,
is one of the best publications eStant, The
July number h9s eight extra pages and more
tractive articles are "Dru's Red Sea" mid
Nodding," ''How to Make a Hammock"
Blossom Boy of Toxic" 1.-The Child and
the Image" and a number of cthef attract
i've articles.
TRE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, for July,
contains the following seasonable articles:
"Our Success at Paris In 1878" by Richard
Y. Mccormick, United States commissioner
general to the Paris exposition; ''1he Reyo-
The Public Schools of England (part ~,
by Thomas Hughes, &C; ''The True Story
of the Wallowa Campaign" by General o.
o. Howard, United States army; 'The
Psychology of Spiritism," by George n.
Beard, MD; 1.-THE Education of Freedmen"
(part III, by Harriet Deecher Stowe; ''Recent
Essays" by Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE for July is an ex-
cellent number. In addition to the usually
interesting articles, the illustrated articles are
very attractive, VIZ : The reprint of the cele-
brated engravings, made several years ago
by Mr.. Henry Marsh, for HarrIs's Insects
Injurious to Vegetation, a volume issued 5y
the Massachusetts State board of agriculture,
and necessarily at such expense as to put 1t
beyond the reach OF the general public. The
papers in Scribner are entitled Summer
Entomology" the first dealing with moths
and butterflies, with most beautiful and ac-
curate illustrations, the drawings having
been approved by toe late Prof. Agassiz.
Another illustrated paper in this number,
The American On the Stage" deals with
theme not before treated In TIE magazines,
viz, the different attempts to portray dis
tinctively American characters. The author
of this paper, Mr.. ). b. Matthews, traces
the rise and decline of the Stage YANKEE"
and other types in the impersonatIons of
Wignell, Hill, Hackett, Chanfrau. Owens,
Jefferson and others. Mr.. Eugene L. Didier's
concluding paper on MADAME Donaparte's
Letters from Europe" affords a concluding
proof of what vain, heartless and egotisti
cal person she was in her best days. The
sum of her felicity seems to have been to 90
to ball or party every evening and mix
with titled people. She writes to her father
from Florence in tone of great triumph
that she had been out every night Tor three
months until two o'clock in the morning,
until she became go unwell with fever that
she was forced to stay at home. She con-
fesses that no one likes money more than her.
self. She frequently expresses her satisfac-
ton at having married the brother Of an en-
peror, albeit that emperor and as empire
had been for nearly Q scose Of years things
of the past. She is furious at her sons mar
rylng an American
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

KISSING is not allowed in the London
parks. Ia Memphis we have two parks, and
these, without question, are devoted TO court
ing parties, at night especially, when the
sable curtain shuts out the varied and in
tereSting scenes from the passers-by. We
make no doubt kissing is INDUCED in. Bat
90 long IA there is no objection by either of the
parties to the transaction, our police, know
ing how it is themselves, pass on. But
seriously, our parks are not merely trysting
slaees-theY are something worse. They
nave become rendezvous for designation
parties, some OF whom openly aud uablush-
inglg ply their trade--parties who are as
bad as the prostitutes, of both colors, who
visit dodgers in all parts of the city, es-
pecially on Sunday. the day when even a
cigar cannot be purchased or shave in
dulgtd in.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

COUNT KosKULI, an intimate friend of the
emperor of Russia, connected with the lead
ing persouages at the imperial court, and
brother to the Russian ambassador in Brazil,
sEas recently found dead and cut to pieces in
Que of the huts of a village distant only
about fifteen yeists from st. Petersburg. A
paper was discovered on or near the body,
showing that the murder was the deed of a
revolutionary society, and the fact that the
watch and purse OF the murdered man re-
mained untouched upon the corpse proves
that he met bis death at no mean hands or
through the prompting of no ordinary motive
of brutality. He was the latest Of the VIC
tins of the nihilsts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

the sailing ship, but struck her on the port
side amidship, staving her side in badly.
The Italy steamed on out to sea. Her stern
rail was swept off and one of her
davits was carried away, and that
was all the damage she sustained. We
cast anchor and examined the Canada. The
upper rails or starboard bow were stove In,
and one of the iron plates was cracked about
two feet below the water, by sliding below.
A few hundred dollars will repair the dam
age. The machinery was not damaged.
A little water came in through the cracked
plate, but the cargo is not damaged. At the
dock the bow of the vessed has been raised,
SO as to prevent the water from running.
The sailing ship Barbarossa, which was run
into, had no cargo aboard. Her captain, his
family and a crew of twenty men were aboard
at the time of the disaster. Her port side,
amidships, was smashed In, and she is badly
damaged. The crew was not taken off until
after she was beached on Bedloe's island.
No one was hurt IN the collision"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
a Section Of a Hallway sold.

DETROIT, June 21.-The division of the
Chicago and Lake Huron railroad extending
from PORT Huron to Flint, aud formerly
known as the Port Huron and Lake Michigan
railroad, was sold at auction at noon to-day
for three hundred thousand dollars, to a COM
mttee said to represent the eastern bond
holders of the Grand Trunk railroad. The
purchasing coI.lmittee assume the receiver g
Indebtedness, which it is SAID will foot up
over half million dollars. The committee
say the road will be reorganzsd in the inter-
est of the Grand Trunk railroad without I'M
no Iolou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

THE Tennessee press association, on Thurs
day, elected the following officers: Mr.. Archie
Thomas, o. the Springfield Record, president;
Mr.. Upton, of the Cleveland Herald, vice
president for East Tennessee; Mr.. G. A..
Mathes, of the Brownsville States, Weep
ident for West Tennessee. DIR. L. i. c.
White was elected secretary by reclamation.
W. A. Wade, of the Milan Exchange, was
elected treasurer by reclamation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
WAR DEPT, SIGNAL SERVICE, u. 8. ARMY,
SATURDAY, June u, 1879, 10.OS pm.

THE attention of advertisers is called to
the fact that the APPEAL of Wednesday
next, the twenty-6fth instant, will be an
issue one-half larger than the usual size;
that it will contain full and exhaustive re-
port of the ceremonies incident TO the laying
of the cornerstone of the customhouse, and
that we shall publish several thousand extra
copies Of it for circulation in this and the add
joining States. Advertising space can be
had on application at our countiDg-room, 282
Second street. Locals" will be written to
order. Get ready for the mammoth edition
OF the mammoth APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
The Aizpura Revolution.

NEW ORLEANs, June 31.-Ihe steamship
Mediator arrived to-day, bringing Aspnwall
dates to the thirteenth. Tue revolution be-
gan on the seventh by General Aizpura still
continued, and the latest reports from the
hostile forces were that several had been
killed. Travel across the Isthmus was stopped
and the railroad company could not obtain
permission to run trains. No United States
nan-of-war Was at either Panama or Aspin-
wall. The Adams salsed on the twelfth for
San Francisco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
A Manhattnn Bank Canvict

New YORK, June 21.-John Hope has
been found guilty of participation in the rob
berry Of the Manhattan savings Institution.
His counsel has moved for new trial. Jos.
Levy, convicted of arson, has been sentenced
to the State prison for life A writ of error
has, however, been granted. Bernstein
and Pearlstein, alleged confederates of Levy,
are now serving sentenced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

THIS is very serious charge by the At
lanta Constitution, a journal that is usually
very careful as to what 1t says: The quinine
professors have plenty of pocket money to
spend in Washington; and in these days ar
guments are good deal cheaper than money.
So much so, indeed, that it may be made to
appear really unjust for the quinine PROBES
sors to be deprived of the power of legally
robbing the destitute sIck during another
naalarial season. This is the way the major
ity oe F. Woods ways and means committee
appear TO look at it."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

The military and civic bodies composing
the procession in homer of laying the corner
stone of the customhouse will report to the
marshal and bis staff at three o'clock sharp,
on Tuesday, June "a, 1879, and will form on
Second street, in the following order, the
right of the column resting on the southeast
corner of Court square:
Pla' Don of Police.
Music-Arnolds Band.
Memphis Light Guards.
Helena Rifles.
Bluff City Grays.
ChIckasaw Guards.
Madison Guards. of Huntsville.
GAINESVILLE City Guards.
MClelland Guards.
Memphis z 'uAV's'
Music-Thomas's Baud.
Knights Of Innisfail
Socleta dl UnIone Fratellanza Italiaua.
FIRE Department.
O..
Hts Excellency, the Governor and staff.
The City officials
Distinguished Guests.
The Commit 9 of Arrangements.
8.
Masonic Bodies:
Desoto Lodge, No, 299.
Leila Scott Lodge, No. 2Sg.
Angerona Lodge, No. 1913.
South Memphis Lodge, No. lis.
9.
Grand Master and Grand officers.
1. The several groups viii take distance of twenty
PAGES, under the dire elton of the marshals.
2. The military portion of the column will be de-
tached and will march oow9 second to Madison,
west to Main. thence 10 the Peabody hotel where
they Will receive his cheney the governor of the
state, and pass in reyIew. The military Will then
teen guns viii be iiTed in honor of the governor
vest to Main, down Maiu to Union east to Second,
north to Madison, thence west to the custOmhOuse
Grand Marshal.
Ceremonies at the Grounds.
MUSIC.
Grand observation-disclosures .Arnold's Band
Delivery Of the Customhouse By the Architect to the
Grand Master.
Prayer by the Grand Chaplain.
Laying OF the cornerstone by the Grand Master and
Grand officers OF the State.
MUSIC
Address by HIS Exceiiency the Governor, Orator Of
MUSIC.
Custsmhouse QuIekstep- Arnold. .ArnOld's Band
National salute of thIIty-elght guns.
DAVID z. HADDEN,
Master of Ceremonies.
Assistant lIarshRIs.
BE- authority hereby appoint the following assist
cornerstone of the customhouse who VIII report for
orders: Lieutenant Wygant, United States Army,
T. F. To5ln, General George W. Gordon, Luke f.
Wright, W. L. Anderson and B. Bingham.
g. V. RAMBAUT, Grand Marshal.
Committees.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The following reception committee viii take
charge of the grounds and Will report for orders
Jerome Hill, F. S. DAVIS,
w. H Rhea, j. W. M'COWn,
John X. Sped, j. 7. Pettit
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Louis Hannauer, Napoleon Hill,
John 8. Toof, Cotton Gresne,
Elias Lowenstein, r. +. Patterson,
w. S. Bruce, ALI q. luther,
A. 8. LiVeImOre, j. p. Hoffman,
Ad Storm, A. j. KeIlar,
George 81. Sease.
COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE THE GOVERNOR.
A. ]. KellaT, NJ c. Galloway,
j. Harvey Mathes, ]. B. Bingham,
General W. j. Smith.
Marshals Will be designated by blue scarfs.
Reception committee Will be designated by white
ribbon.
Committee of general arrangements will be desig'
nated by pink Ribbon, - -
BY order OF DAVID p. MADDEN,
Master of Ceremonies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
Four Tramps Killed In n Railway Ac-
cIdenE.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, June q. The east
ern-bound freight train on the Chicago and
Northwestern road was dItched this morning,
near London, twenty-five miles below this
city. -Four tramps, concealed In a car loaded
with corn, were killed. The conductor, VIM.
Moore, received injuries which must prove
fatal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
The Last TWO et. LouIs HIurdnrs.

ST.. LOUIS, June 2l.-The coroner's iury
to-day returned verdict that Wm. Henry
Erb killed his wife by stabbing her with a
knife Thursday evening last The verdict is
based on Erb's own testimony that he COM
mitted the deed. ~"
In the case of Morecci, the Italian who
was mYster;opsly killed last Monday night,
tAe eorpner's jury returned verdict that ne
came to his death by pistol fred by some
parties unknown, and all persons under ar
rest were discharged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
a LOOney Female.

ATLANTA. GA, June 21.-Mrs. Potts, the
woman who is walking from PbiladelnbIa 10
New Orleans and return in five months, for a
wager, arrived here this afternoon. One
thousand people awaited her at the depot,
and cheered as she entered. She is now two
hundred miles ahead, and will rest here until
Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
THE DEATH

OF Prince Louis Napoleon Universally
Regretted-His Mother, the Ex-Em-
press Eugenie, the Center OF
Profound sympathy - The
Royal Families of Ger
many and England
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
TELE6
UnealIed for and that may be had To-
Day by Calling at the ONCE at
the Hours Mentioned.

Messages remaining IN the telegraph Office
June %, 1879. Hours, 8 to 1870 am. and
to pm:
Charles Belcher, s. Il. Collins,
Cooper & Co., Oliver, 4. d Co.,
Scarborough 4 Co., ]. d. Mccormick,
LawhOrn 4 Co., Gee. Mackey,
Erb & Co.. Powell, Moffat Il Co.,
Bartholomew 4 Allen, q. c. Ellis,
]. j. Peres & Co., f. W. Brode & Co.,
L. W. Wells & Co.. G. w. James,
b. Lowenstein Il Bros, Rosa Benford,
g. DaltrofT, Henry HImber,
Menken Bros Miles 8. Buckingham,
Frey SchIIinQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
CareleBsncsS with a Pistol Results in
the Death OF "A ROy.

CLEVELAND, June 20.-Last evening Carl
Enderner, about twelve years old, son of
Prof. john Underner, well. known music
teacher OF this city, was accidentally shot
dead by William Donnelly, boy about I'm
derner age, from the careless handling Of a
pistol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
The HuII Murder.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Bristow Francis,
husband OF the colored cook of the late Mrs.
Hull, was brought to police headquarters to-
day, where brief consultation was had with
the superintendent. He was sent to the
house of detention, as a witness, and on
Monday will be called before the coroner's
lurV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
n Young Bride swept Over Niagara
Fails

BUFFALO, June 2l-Mrs. A. Roland, of
Liege, Belgium, at Niagara Falls, to day
borrowed a drinking cup from her husband
while visiting the Three Sisters islands, and
in STOPPING for drink fell into the swiftly
running waters and was swept over Horse
shoe falls. Husband and wife were on their
wedding tour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
Drowned.

SYRACUSE, June zI-Alfred T. Sanford,
and Olive c. Holmes, daughter of Judge
Holmes, of this city, were drowned this af-
ternoon in Onondaga lake. They were row.
ing, and in changing places in the boat it
was capsized. The bodies ware not reeoy-
araA1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
A $4,000 Fire ar Leodv,I,e.

DENVER, June 21.-A fire at LeadviIle
to-day totally destroyed the Coliseum theater
and two adjoining buildings. Loss about
ten thousand dollars. No insurance. James
Brown, from Honesdale, Pennsylvania, per-
originated in his room
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
Killed his wife because she RE fused
to Live with him.

WoLFyiLLE, n. s., June 20.-Bessie Har-
ris has been fatally shot 10y DR.. Albert
DeWolf. Two years ago she secretly mar
ried DeWolf. They separated. DeWolf pro-
posed reunion, and she refused.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
wKATMER ALLEGATIONS.

wAK DNPARralNST, OFFTUE On. SIC. OTFIcKR
WASHINGTON. June %, AN. {
For Tennessee and Ohio Dolley and looer
lake region, slight change in temperature
and pressure, Somherly Winds, numerous
rains, possibly tollO'oea By cooler clearing
lrcnfher-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
Cat HGs WIGS Throat.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Denis O'Sulli-
van, of No. 1913 Lithgox-street, this even
throat. She aedBto TIE sIfS2et, but soon fell
Q'SalliYan was arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

1HR long struggle is over. Tue President
has signed the executive, legislative and iu-
dicial appropriation bill. Nov for an early
adjournment OF congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
THE CUSTOMHOUSE.

The Ceremony of Laying the Corner
stone. on st. Johns Day, the gath
InstRnt-The Programme, as
Officially Announced by
the Committee OF Ar.
engagements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

THE Nashville defalcations grow larger
rather than less In amount, and the sensa-
ton occasioned by the crime is on the in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22
The Nautilus 10 Make q Return n

LONDON, June 2l.-The younger of the
brothers Andrews, who together crossed the
Atlantic in the dory Nautilus, last summer,
intends to return In her alone, except for the
companionship of a small dog. He will start
from Brighton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

TAKE Pcrtaline. OF Tablers vegetable liver
powder, if you desire permanent relief from
biliousness, sour stomach, sick headache and
dyspepsia. Try it. Price, so cents WIN.
Nlkerson Il Co. and G.. w. Jones & Co,
wholesale agents.