davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

al
i so:is ,;l tsiss property hold ders nllgshg3
in sns tgsslse have degsee os pros
lection itatn the or stIleI
lsep.l eiicatl k'Eintilsfs liota aap.
sYten ono 9olsa barls end cqtss Tsal
| Sue past will. this i,fsssnt it seaas
inaost sacEec Ee i That the nsltilsal
EgpfSse asivea oi tho sagIsayeEsI
anonla sslta,l hsye tolerated or agreed to-
sne ieTy5 ot5 such tar for printing
s1et it foscialY md iamentab y
aeIs ossstFate tli ;e;ad s,ssildt lion of
the essstte of South syarciine 6 at that
tanie, and tilt, 9 I9fehe hensiqn on the
pare ot tho Betlio Gratis ct the return
@ she power ard control Of this
FElntinE ! As.spany.
5y eieEence 10 House Journal !.
session I q. 5.-l q, page q B, you viii
geo thnt I still continued ia the
line OF my prayieas policy. Of
tered ky70 5ilia 20 regulate the
public printing again ieIs s1El-.
ndeAt Of success. as many Other
member were diligentt 3 giag Ii 4
e reientless .slll y7sg .isog this shifting
Company. Both y; Is had the same !,
objects and designs. viz, q reduction
OF the expenses for printing Afr.
N eesze. y s. isosgens Ms. Cfitsenden
aud others assaulted the ring at 4
every WsaiS point. e !inorlg other
things they cherged that Che Re
publican Rfinting s Comp an would 4
not employ col0red cotlap apositors. "a I
COMMITTEES Waa appointed Co; investi-
tSage the Rsyerai charges. In their
report among other things, they
recomta ended the passage Of z slA Bill {
providing that the contract fos print.
ing bes stayFe erGsr 10 the lowest bid oder,
nos to exceed dl:s tlieusand Bilafa
per annEtn, aad TINT such contractor
should employ com Sosttors without
regard 70 race or COZ se.s s. The Goms
lnittee on Printing fbtiing ts report
back any Of tha Bills sefeFyed TO
thellls and also failing \ report d !.
Bill in co0sdance yaithA Aa rRanl,.- 8
ISlendnti0n of said Committee FTr.
Cfitsendsa moved TINT the report of
fsss @ sn5 ais ys;,is y nssesos s 8
~ ~ 8 st siiiS e
T.,5;s;a a.. ~ ss.S
,,;,n; t,s aa.fs1S.,9ns SIN g EeI2E
shs 49,. isus ,s,. ssays = Aslli ,of
i.'S LIZ l.upass slnsin so me lowest 4 4
oe,s,s essiss s.. ~, all.luas J S9st not 70 e
coiltrsc ctor 10 be bound 10 emp
~ Sss, Ss,snous earu sosaee
n a., s shs al..l allol,oil llLsyals
i, iavao.,sI;.s I LII sale ti IS Mss s,ln pig
~ "a g, fe9sso q s.i tlse
snss.nn iagy tsAea 3. p osl
4 fs 2, 8 ~ .s s. =.
Ea.nes tor ot!ler % purposes 20 thai ot
pslns,ns snslF ], Ariellgs i saal lly desert.
sa .nen,, !. ssla pIietl y they Sue
ca1nsgs % q slis lnesitaeie iacfs: allss
VIZ " ). k!Sies p Slhs az
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

charge ee my auEy, ! opposed OK.
tgayagant iegislh slhtion. aeemsng Il
slnnaceas easafy % cite alls such nets
|and ahall quote from the JDugnsls |:
firat, House JenFnal, page / l7y, SEC.
siou ] 1879 83TTs which shows ID what
estimation I held Tho then prevalent,
sysseIp of granting q grstuity % the
Epsaker:
On tise vote Of thAnhs to tho Speaker Of The
ltopst sof he pTc5entn tiyes VIZ voted no. or
intions Me taKoE ihe IpHalniisR OF tho feae-
intton, end Jcin wi III Tho Eous0 il thanking
the speaker for tho conrteoss manner IA
his oflce. ~ y 2 5 -, 3 x
islsnadl JOHN g. oeoHRAt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08
- TIVE 51NpEl{elS

following appTop opfiafelg tho
essssat tion ID regard % she pap OF
stfschee esSslnp nplpyees and ele Ks, lc.,
u p:lI g: iliife 20 al 75S.tsiSEsIaz ii
regard s0 osslief Ok esnsss 81 shs Gem
eFaI Assembly. shaiionly EeSs to
. se iustanrss where iz ths disS
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02


Boston Daily Globe. August IS. 1850.
The census returns from the Southern
states have exposed q fraud whose extent
has hitherto been unsupported. 1t is now
shown beyond dispute that in the census
of 1870 the scheme of defrauding the
South by marking down its population
was deliberately undertaken and
thoroughly carried out The instruments
of this plot were the United States mar
shsls in the several districts throughout
the South. 10 the hands of these crea-
lures of party was intrusted the work of
enumeration, and they did it as their party
masters as Washington dictated. That is,
they made no enumeration worth the name
J he new census discloses the enormity Of
the fraud upon the people. This census,
as General Walker states, has been the
most accurate and the most skillfully con.
ducled OF any made. It has been con
ducted by picked and experienced erume-
ra,ora, and its result is q showing of the
actual population of tho Southern states
30 greatly in excess of the enumeration of
1870 M To demonstrate most wildly the
fraud that was then psrpetrated We
have before this called attention TO the
large ratio of the vote cast in the Southern
'NhVN w NV t'Fbh'ht'ou VI tuuse hh suoNh
in the census; aud this anomaly il now
explained 1t is rot, as was suggested ut
the time, because the people of The South
cared 40 much more about voting than the
people of Massachusetts,, but simply
because the census enumeration did not
represent the population. General
Walker il "a Republican. His reputation
rests upon his success in making this
census accurate, and he says that it is
accurate Tho census of 1870 was All
outrageous fraud, and if the Republican
managers had not then falsiiied the census
they would not now suffer from this
exposure.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
- =
Iu plain words.

"'Ehe more the mrurr.' .....
Mu!titu1inOus as4rmbiagcs arc the most
provocative uf cachiunry hiierity
Birds Of a feather illck together
Habitants of either. similarly p'umed,
grcpanonsly ae5rirtl"
Out Of the frymgPau INTO the fire. -
Enlergence from she culinary uteu-i i'll
to the davouriug element.
Too many cooks spoil the broth.
A -uperhaity OF artists d teriorGtes the
mock turtle.
! A stitch in time saves nine"
A connecting cotton In k, properly estAb
\ lished, is uineiodcdiy economical.
1t g - long lAue that mss no turning =
That rustic pathway is individually
longitudinal that has no circumlocution.
Glove me, love my dog ..-
Eyincc an amatcry disposition TOWARD
myeslf let your department toward III,
canine be also affeetionate
Those who live in glass house
shouldn't throw stones
Dwelars in crystal palace should refrai
from the propulsion Of irreg ular-shape
particles of granite formation.
lis an i'll wind that blows nobod
good
The blast of .Eolus is indeed paIeN
client that bettteth not, though memo
patbically, some portions Of humanity.
"a bird in the hand is worth to in th
bush"
A natural production of the feathere
tribe, properly secured, is more tina
, equivalent to greater number in con
pArative state freedom.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
THE SONATA.
Charles william Foster.

See the nimble, nervous fingers,
Gliding DER the ivory keys,
Meath their tonch music fingers
Wanton as woodland breeze
Now the pulsing theme IL breathing,
Quickened with the soul of song;
Myriad graces round II wreathing
AS the little hands speed on,
Whitley glancing,
Lightly dancing
Winged now the ariel chase
1'ring, thrilling,
Flying, vieiug
With each other 10 the race
Swiftly gliding,
Deity hiding
From the gaze, with swan-like grace.
Signing now in mournfu tones,
Dying now in trembling means;
Then ringing again through the sparkling notes,
Speaking as lightly ~ gondoa floats,
ceiling Of maids In Venetian boats
yelling forth must from passionate thr0ats,
Now towering downto the low round tones
OF tine bass, with its rumbling, mumbling means,
Ponderirg mournfuly,
laundering scorutuy,
Mouthing its horrors abroad,
HowNng and rumbllDg.
ScOwling and grulnblihg,
Like some volcanoes mad gud.
Now once again like meteor darling
Away 10 the treble, coquettishly parting
From its growing comprehensive bas,
Hying and flying,
Signing and crying,
Trying and vieng again in the race
Away from each other they're running along
Gamholiug in rhythmical time To the song.
And now with rapiditv wOnderOus they're darling
Right toward one another, have kissed and are
parting
In duet as pure and as sparkling and bright
As the crystalline stars IN 4 clear winter night;
Yet as low and as long
AS the gondolier'S song
by the night zephyrs born meath the loyc-guarding
moon
From that glittering mirror. the Venice lagoon.
And now all is gradually dying away
Dying away
Dying away,
As soft distant music II floats in the air,
And slower now move the wee fingers 80 fair,
Lighter and lighter
The rippling tr
Softer and sweelrr
Than thinking rll,
Far avs ~ 1t is waited, DER valley and hill,
And see tue bright fairy-like hands are now still
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

knocked hither and thither, as the COM
batants struggled, the road was trampled
into something like race course, the
air was filled with very bad langage,
very angry g baas" and great cloud OF
dust.
But after some five minutes, victory
declared itself upon the side of the quadru-
ped and, bruised and bleeding, with
clothes in rags, minus hat and shoes, the
vauquisbed man suddenly turned away
and ran Gmping down the road, leaving
his antagonist IN full possession of the
field and stolen silver.
Old Dan remained moiio,lsss, gazing
aftrr his ,ntniY unli he di,appeared
nruuud h i .l~lt turp L. the ROAD; then,
sht king this du,l from Als coarse wool. he
gave utitr,inu- to II iug grumble of salts
faction, aud wapgi;g his tail, returned 10
his Dinner III front of the house.
Half IN hour later ar Carrie washed the
coveted SPOONS aud the bright little pitcher
and laid them carefully away once more,
she told her brother the story and how
the robber WAS fooled and Ned, full OF
enthusiasm, cried
I'VE will not kill old Dan at all, for |
do moi believe that father would shoot
ntm now for a hundred dollars T.
And the boy WAS right. The old ram
did more than he knew when he fought
the tramp ard conquered him. He won
his masters regard, aud free. happy life
for the remainder Of his days.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02


The blncksmith has sometimes been
called the king of mechanics, aud this is
the way he has said to have earued the
distinction
The story goes that, during ne building
Of SOlomon'a Temple. that wise ruler
decided to treat all the artisans employed
on his famous editice to a banquet. While
the men were enjoying the good things his
bounty had provided, King Solomon moved
about from table to table, endenvorine 70
become better acquainted with his work
men. To one of them he said:
my friend, what is your trade p
"a carpenter
"And who makes your tools Z"
"The blacksmith" replied the carpen-
ter.
To another Solomon said:
"What is your trader" and the reply
was:
"a mason"
"And who makes your tools2"
"Ghe blacksmith, replied the mason.
| A third stated that he was stone
cutter, and that the blacksmith $50 made
his tools. The fourth man whom KIM
Solomon addressed was the blacksmith
himself. He was powerful man, witt
barred, arms, on which the muscles stool
out in bold relief, and seemingly, almos
as hard as the metal he worked.
"And who makes your tools?"
MAKE 'em myself" said the black
smith.
Whereupon King Solomon immediate
proclaimed him the King of Mechanics
because he could not only make his ow
tools, but all other artisans were forced
go to him to have their tools made.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

ms LIER FOR ms LoTE.

4 suicide Sensation AT COLCHESTER |
Bscach-Siiot Himself because He |
Was Rejected by isis Sweetheart.
Baltimore sun ui1Saturduy.
A. Colchester Beach, in Kent county,
ytst rdny afternoon, Edwin Sehmechel, of
Baltimore, - years of age, tried 10 kill
hiins' II with II revolver pistol on account
II ri appointed love He shot himself in
the lett Lreast, aud the chances are that
he viii not rrcnver He is a barber and
lives Il No ~ Columbia avenue, whore
he is employed by George Goebel He
went on the afternoon excursion Of the
steuuier riot Boy to Rochester in com.
plpg with friend As sonu Ms the boat
reached the wharf There he went ashore
mud walked immedia;.ly to the head of
the pnrk WHERE he to, k seat upon
bench nld ~ p AIRED TO be reading news.
paper, pistol shot was heard aud Capt.
W. g Ehnson, OF the steamer, and others
went 10 the spot, where they found the
young man had shot himself just below
the heart, Tue wound hled profnaely.
S'hm ,chal was carried aboard the
steamer whefr, after u while, tr recovered
some Whist. aud asked If there was mem
her OF the Order of nd Men present. He
and sio,;tad hy no,ntio,, to HE rocEe,
,hot hive ,g,,, st,,nst,.ina Sp;,I in wbicI ho
w;sbad 70 i,yo r,,n,,.d T,sidn In,
,ool,,, ,,,,,, ~; &, ia,t.r s,,l.d sta,,,,.a
IA a,,1y..,.,i 80 MI. "a MN, 1871
NJ sci W.T. "a ,t,ie,o-s3 .trsat =" a rscein,
f,o,, do pn,n,'nn Trit'e N, a IT,
- o,l,.atw,.,i ,i,,, ,.h,,,.,l
H. ,,. ~ - in,'i,,'n,
FSn;n snI',nan, ,1o hoet onr,aj.;,',
A. I.,'.''t,t. 20 H., ~ 80
t tI - 'NN "i WE ''l"'' " T,''n o'He
~ 9ul,tn W ,'ttt-'i III H'" r'"'r'eN H.
Se~"u Nn't' ut Records
hccDiiu 10 this hnnS Sb'nechrl was
edmittat ia'u TIM order on the twenty
thlrd -l", :, nj ,hn buck mnnr, =" or on the
93l day OF JlIy. Besides tho Things
mentioned The poctrt contained "a card
bearing the ut,,i,. If DR.. Richard Sapping-
ton. and letter written IN German IRON
a friend in Now York. wuilr on tine boa,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
- o
children,

MARY l'aEr irSnr.hlcr's for September
You mover knag hog long you aud your
children will bavo each OTHER. At best,
they will not he little children always.
Aske tile life which you live togHthor, as
happy aud AS full of yourself as possible.
If You can do hut LITTLE, put plenty of love
Aal slnsbine into that little. II is worth n
great deal to have them to grow up with
tue hahi, of being happy. IF this haiti
comos--not because every wish is gratitied.
but becensr they art always atspma cheer
full or hcla'ui york, never fear that they
will grow up qn5rliopo aud selfish. Chill
Gten so trained are not apt to fall into
fashionable llstlsS4nc-s, or TO give hem.
selves up TO idle grief, if disappointment
and sorrow come INTO their malurrr lives.
The effect of such u home atmosphere
as this il incAlcIA5le. l. not only tends
to strengthen and purify each separate
individual in the family, but its il ilnenc,
| is still deeper aud more fsr-rcachnp. What
ever tends to make our family life pure
| and stronger is dDing the best and MOBILES
service for society Take courage weary
mother Your life nay stem 10 You no
| much t40re than \ dr .rry grind dty attM
day, 70 supply the physical wants of you
children but If they grow Up to love an,
honor you b,ctn,c you drserve their low
aud hopar-.t ,h"y go oat fcm you Il
buld up o,lor BONES like tho o,o 20,
have made to tbem tie purest ND sweet
est place on rarlh, 3pG hIve built Il fcl
rods of dyse over ny .iu.; your ogh house
and so have built, net for yourself alone
but for all society mot for to day elont
but for all time.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
THE BLACK PRINCh,s WIFE.
suimg the Husband She Took After
fhs Prince Became IL King in

suing the Husband She Took After
The Prince Became IL King in
Africn.
New York sun
In the divorce suit Of Mira, Charles
rrice, colored. ia the King Couaty Supreme
Court, against her husband, Il waiter at
RrckawAy Beach. for absolute divorce,
defendant alleges that when he married
the plaintiff ehs alredy had Il husband
liyiug. one Al jert AgIuon Tbs
plaintiffs reply to this is that at the time
She married Ir,ce she supposed that her
husband was dead. Albert Agamon was
native Of interior of Africa and his father
was king of tribe of natives. The son
was accordingly recognized AS a primes,
aud was SHOWN much attention by the
coored residents o. Brooklyn when lie
made his home among them in 1865,
He became regular attendant OF the
Sloan Presbyterian Church in Prince
street. near Myrtle avenue, of which the
Rev. j. n Freeman is pastor and he was
converted there. He became an active
member OF the church, and at length
began to prepare himself for missionary
work among his own people. lie marrlt d
young widow 10 the congregation, aud a
| child was born to them. AT length lie
resolved to 90 back TO Africa and assist
missionaries there. He wrote back once
that his father was growing old, and that
he would have to 90 to tie interior OF the
country to he ready upon his death 10
succeed him Us King, Nothing has been
| heard Of him since, aud he is supposed to
be ru.iN,. tribe of native Africans
The iivu,er suit of his wife Against her
seeOha 4uso.na is pending btf're Referee
j. W. Sauderson The defendant
witnesses have been reluctant to testify a
fact which he explains by Saying that Mrs
Trice praetses youdOoism, aud the black
men are afraid of her. The ease has not
| yet been ended.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

baltimore August 80 - Edwin
Sehmechel, the young Polish barber who
attempted TO commit suicide at Colchester
Beach by shooting himself in the left side
Faiday afternoon because of unrequited
love, was much improved yesterday and is
likely to recover, When taken to the
hospital Just after the attempt on his life
he expressed a regret that he had not
succeeded in killing himself He said that
his life was n failure and not worth the
living. Miss Goebel, tie young lady for
whom he wished to die, was very much
Frustrated by Schmechers action, and since
the publication of the young mans story
she has been i'll in bed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
THE LOTTERY TICKET.
4 81. louis Is0mancc-Tru love and
Tanner FcaSIs.

81. Louis ruEtDisputCh
John was -, tall and handsome. He
loved Mary, the brewers pretty daughter
and was satisfied that she reciprocated
They would have been welded long ago
but for the fathers objections John wa.
poor, and Mary could not be given H.
marriage to one who was worth less than
$40 coz. The lovers talked and war4
idle. Idle lovers are objects of suspicion.
and when they are both idle and talkativc
they are dangerous. These two drew u
scheme For months John held aaol
from the paternsl roof, while Mary
planned her trousseau and pouted Then
John appeared He WAS cnatlesi al
breathless. Father looks up from hj.
chocolate and frowns. Young man scrape.
his foot on the antique morei and laughs
What do you want? p cries the uit
man.
I've got there a hHa.ah ~
"What z"
shes mine
You re crHzy .-.. .-..
I'm not !'
"You're liar ... ..
"Ora2y men are dangerous They wcr,
discovered 10y Charlemange, who lmprt5
oned them. Subsequently they wer
hired rs bulFoons Napoleon made bette
use Of them they were placed in the fins
line Of battle. Now that Blsnark il tin
pivotal prince they are brewers -
''Do you desire to insult me =
No, but TO ahow you . check f.
SlO,OOO
Noble boy :"
"llonored father" (rahleau yivant.
GLOW did it come :"
'In the lottery See tlrre is NJ
ticket saddle AMI gig, I'll IT,
She is yours
She is mine,
The old man dis,nis5cs the lovers. The
peep at him through the door and gigglt
He reads the paper eagerly AHA Ii
here-saddle and gig. I'll a"
A month atterwhrd the lovers are ma
ried. Then father asks about fortune
| 1T WAS my cousins ticket; he has til
money"
Old man faints. Sill the lovers III
married. They have II child but are II,
forgiven. Now they are living in Frenc
flats. They do not believe in Tanner
method of curing disease, yet they folio
his advice. Mary eats roll for breskfas
and John takes cigarette salad for suppe
The southern zephyrs constitute tine
dinner, Aud still they are not happy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

New York Eyenu; Post ".4..
A fashionable Boston tailor has lit upon
a plan Of gratifying his customers with as
many suits of clothes as they may feel in.
clined 10 wear at very large reduction
from fashionable prices lie offers to
supply three suits year for S1lT, four
suits for $40, five suits for SlG2, while
for $500 q year he will agree to let them
have as many suits as they may choose to
wear, the old suits to be returned and the
customer TO have two suits at time.
Under the first three propositions the
cost of each suit would be $50, S35 and
S32.5O respectively, the customer retain
ing the clothes. Under the last PROPOSE.
ton the customer may have ten or more
suits year at cost Of $50 or less fol-
each suit, on the simple condition Of
exchanging the suits that have been worr
| for new ones.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

Abiding TO the ruplnr that the greater
part of the fortune ot2MIss Adelaide Neil,
son, the actress. is left by will 10 Rear
Admiral llou. Henry Carr Gyn, q. b.,
the New York Herad says: Admiral
Carr Glyn used to enjoy the distinction
of being the Prince Of Wales's best friend.
He ia tie brother Of Lord NolyertGn the
late liberal whip and the son Of George
Carr Giyn, the we'll known Loudon Banker.
He saw certain amount OF service in
his youth Vinninga gold medal for work
on the Danube under Omar Pasha and
being with the naval brigade at the bom-
bardmcnt Cf SebastopUi. since his wite's
death, in $50, he has devoted himself
mainly to the pleasures of the town. The
same qualities that recommended Lord Al
fred Pagtt to the Prince of Wales seem to
have recommended Admiral Glyu. To balls
or rout5, to Paris or S4udriueham, still
they went coupled apd aseparablr Be
fore this, say the gosslpS the gallant ad-
miral then a captain had proposed TO
Miss Nelson. whose bright eyes used in
those days to glance at many u fashionable
supper table. The Prince demonstrated
win his friend NroIes had sometimes
allied themselves with the stage actresses
had worthily worn cornets great families
may be traced back to the green rooms OF
the past but The hiatus in the arpu-
meut is said to have been instantly visible
| TO Miss Nelson. She refused the Admiral,
| offer, AID though he vowed that he valued
| her love above all the favors of princes
aud would fig with her beyond the con
| fines of Mrs. Grundy's social territory, ant
| behaved very much IN auy other GOOD
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
LILTIN dDBLIIDE NELSON.
Died August Is, 1850.

And q, to think the sun can shine.
Tho birds can slug, the flowers can h.Oum,
Aud she, whose Sou was ill divine
BE darkly Wondering in the tomb.
That DER her head The night wind signs,
And the sud cypress drO0ps aud mUans
That night has yelled her glorious uyes,
A.d silence huShrd her heavenly tones
That those sweet lips no more can smile,
Nor PHYS tender shadows chase,
With many gcutle. child-te vile,
The ripping laughter DER her taco
That dust T. on the Furnished go'd
That llpated round her royal heat;
THAI her great heart is dead and cold
Her form u lire aud beauty dead
Roll On, Yrey eirth ana shining star,
And cOldly mock or dreams OF bliss;
There Is no glory lei, 10 mar,
Nor any lrlct 10 black as this.
WILLIAM WINTER
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

According to telegram from Montreal, n
conpany with capital of ten millions of
francs. has been formed in Paris for the pllr-
pose OF establishing beet-root sugar factories
In various parts OF Canada Each factory is
to cost from 100000 to ?120,000.
Dr. Rice, inspector of the National Board OF
Health at Vicksburg reports five suspicious
cases of sickness" on the tow-boat Rdoen
which left New Orleans last Thursday. The
Karen will be intercepted by the Nations
Boards steamer Bepner