davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
EurePean Markets.

BY Telegraph.)
LONDON, Aug 26.-Consols at 90 11-16.
LONDON, Aug. 26 American securities-Uni te d
States bonds. AZ, 1914; 5s, 1O414.
LIvERPooL,Aug. 26-123OP. M.-Cotton market
very dull; Middling uplands at 15-16d; Orleans
15-l6d; sales 10 bales; speculation and export
1000; receipts $4,000 bales; American, IL, 400.
NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD Ia sold by all crn
ers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
MEMO AND

Steamer Hadii, from Cow Bay for Portland, with
coal is ashore on Blonde Rocks, Seal Island. Crew
saved.
Ship Snow g. Burgess, Capt Hyler, which has been
reported at falkland Island, dsmasted was from
New York bound to San Francisco. The agent at
Thomaston donbts the report.
The fishing schr Traveller, of Friendship. is on
the bar off Round Pond Probably total loss.
Barque Penang. of Bath. lying at Brooklyn, NY.
was into 23d and had palt of rail, wheel and
Mhecl-house carried away.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
The Vice President.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Vice President Ar
thur was seen at his house to-day noon. He
states he has only received the official bulletins
in regard to the Presidents condition. He has
not been summoned nor has he received any
intimation to be in readiness to go to the Cap
itol. He refuse to state what he thought of
the Presidents condition or its requirements
in relation to the Vice President.
Guiteau to be Taken to Gun-BoaJ.
New YORK, Aug ga Washington spec
ial says among the rumors today we're those
that Guiteau was to be taken on board the
gunbeat Passaic at the navy yard and that the
jail officers had been cautioned to take extra
measures to protect the prisoner.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

This circular is presented by the nn.
dersigned, Wholesale i'ealcrS and Manu-
factnrers of Portland. The Merchant
and Manufacturer viii here find eOnven-
ientiy classified aud iadexed, general
merchandise ana supplies Of every de-
seription, which are offered to the
Trade by firms whose facilities, experi-
ence and enterprise have given this City
an h0nOred position among the Whole
sale Markets of the country.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

PORTLAND, Aug. 26.
The following quotation of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
y67 Commarcial shraat.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27
NEWS.
POEeT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY, August &c.
Arrived.
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
port and St John. NIB.
Brig Clara Pickens, Coombs. New York-coal to
G T Railway Co. Vessel to j Winslow s. Co.
Brig Hyperion. Williams, Philadelphia to
Eastern RR. Vessel to Willard.
Sch VIM f Green, Tracy, Richmond, Va-coal to
P RR X Co..
Sch Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn. Philadelphia-coal
Sch 6 j Willard. Wallace Philadelphia coal to
Maine Cent RR.
Sch I Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ-clay
to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Nickerson, Farr New York-coal to Boston
g. Nane RR.
Sch Teaser. Wallace, New YOrk-coal to Portland
& Ogdensburg RI.
Sch Rienzi, Chatto. Boston.
Sch Jas Lawrence. Babbikge, Boston.
Sch Q NJ Gilmor, Gilmore, Boston.
Sch Toronto Dority, Boston.
Sch Ralph X Grant, Graut Rockland-lne to G
W Belknap g. Son.
Cleared.
Barque Josie Mildred. CHM, Machias, to load for
Cuba. Chase, Leavitt s. Co.
Brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, Philadelphia W
Clark g. Co.
timore- Chase Leavitt g. Co.
Sch Hattie nj Mayo, Robinson. Cslais-Nath1
Blake.
Sch vestal, Spear. Eastport-NathI Blake.
Sch Rienzi, Chatto, erooklln-Natkl Blake.
Sch Estella, Remck, Deer Isle-Nathl Blake.
Sch Jas Lawrence, Babbidge, Deer Isle-Nath1
Blake.
Sch Pearl, Teal, Port Clyde-Nathl Blake.
Sch Georgianna, Wentworth, Bangor-N San
born.
Sch Sympathy, fainter, Belfast-Kensell, Tabor
& Co.
Sch Toronto Dority. Bangor-Paris FIGURING Co.
Sch Solon Arey, Rockland-Paris FIGURING Co.
Sch Glide Hutchins, Bucksport-Kensell, Tabor
& Co.
Sob Eliza Jane, Hutchins, Waldoboro * ensell &
Tabor.
SAILED arques Celina, and Chas Loring; brig
Ernestine; sch Emerson Rokes.
ERoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Yokohama prev to Oath inst, ship Landseer,
Knowles, Cardiff.
Sid FIN s'iragoane 10th inst, sch Mary Oliver,
Sherman New York.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

Receipts OF Name Central.
PORTLAND. Aug.i25.
FOR Portland, 27 cars miscellaneous merchandise,
for connecting roads IS cars miscellaneous nler
shandise
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

POTATOES I
Sweet potatoes O096 90.
Daily D0sos site Receipts,
Nv water conveyance hRsh Oorpinsal ~ =
W. True & Go.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-27

GALVESTON-Cld goth, sch Nellie Bowers, Spear
Mobile.
JACKSONVILLE-Ar 22d. schs L Snare Snare,
Boston; City of helsea. Goodwin, New York.
SAVANNAH-Ar 22d, sch Addie Fuller, Jorgen-
sen, Fall River.
Sid Oath. sch Nellie Morse, for Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 23d, sch Grace Andrews,
Andrews Boston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11
rHE ON SPINNING WHEEL.

naoN,s. aI-man,lca' would tna' 4 were
would nui Keen 1, II TINT dusty nook.
where fnn4inI cnbwrhS GROSS AMI iutrrfwinc.
Ana grim Oh spiders from their corners
look.
r,o,n dsfnff. hnnd nnl polished rim. are hung
1hr dusty mtRheA. Rack The splndc ~
Crooked Nill ru-iv-rn drui. silent tongue
That once made whining music--therc Il
lies.
on. dear 10 mo N this forsakcn thing,
rtke upon N anil nv cfcs grsv siIn;
For fnn Hcr nv uloihcf. hcnr nor sing.
a. winds the shining thread. and whirls the
rim.
"a sweet she sang' hcr Youngest on her kncc--
Nav wnrple. now some Iinc old hymn.
sublime. cNulfant. full ~ victory.
triumphant ~ the songs 81 scrnphim.
sweet toIlcr' through hcrlifc or crowded care.
While grief came Of. ana pain. and wcari-
stlll swcici the anthem. still was brenthcd
Till death came cla-ping with his cold carcss.
she sings no more; beside the chimney wide
40 more she spins. Years come and 70:
Above ner grave upon the lone hill side
The snow-drifts lie, the summer grasses
grow
ELLEN n. 1p.srto,l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

PRESIDENT GARFIELD Is q great nd
mirer Of Walter savage Lander.
Pnor MoNMsES has just received
from his countrymen birthday gift ~
something over a hundred thousand
marks. 70 indemnify him for the loss q
his burned library.
LORD BEAc0NsFfELD Is said 10 dis
Ike his "Lothair" and ID love his
+" Endymion." His woodworking. II II
reported, Is made easy to this surpris-
4 Ing extent--he never reads over his
Mo. pages but dispatches them 70 .
friend for revision.
Mn. GLADSTONE Is said 20 have one
faculty IN supernatural degree that
81 mastering the contents Of book by
CHANGING through its pages. "A friend
says Of him that he can master any
average book in quarter Of an hour.
JoHN SMrTHsoN. founder OF the
Smithsonian Institution. az Washing-
ton. was buried at Genoa, Italy. His
tomb having become somewhat de-
cayed, the regents Of the Institution
have authorized that the necessary 10
pairs be made.
COMPTROLLER JosHUA yANsANT, Of
Baltimore, has held positions enough,
each were counted separately, 70
make his public service one hundred
and fourteen years. At one time he
held ten different Offices. only one of
them having salary attached.
The ex-Emprcss Of France has nearly
finished history Of the life and death
Of tho princo Irnror;ol Il 4. n 49,. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

A COMMENTED MIND. Lady" They
tell me your COW never gives any milk.
Betty" Old Betty--"No. mum. she
don't give hardly any. But, bless 'er
cart, she'll eat as much as two o. them
good milkers!' London Fun.
AT the telephone. Bell rings Dull
Get voice over the wire: Are you
ninety-six?" mo" Dulcet voice
again; What are you?" "rm sixty
seven" Casual caller. who has heard
but half Of the conversation: = You
don't look it. "--Boston Transcript.
Iris mighty embarrassing to man
who has some religious friends staying
with him to have his dog, which has
been very quiet during week days. be-
gm eight after breakfast Sunday TO run
to the gun in the corner and turn TO his
master and wag his tail, and then rum
back 70 the gun again.
OK Wednesday night, about eight
o'clock, an inebriated man was observed
holding himself up BY means or lamp
post on a prominent street. This lamp
post had on Il q mail box, and the man
had apparently stood there for soma
time. "A reporter had occasion TO pass
the man. and remarked: Hello, there,
what's the matter?" well" said the
man, "I-hic--put five cents in the box
here half an hour ago, and this car ain't
started yet. "--Rochesfer Democrat.
"JuDaE.'' said Western lawyer,
"isn't e-q-u-i the way 10 spell equinom-
icalPr III think 50" said the Judge,
" but Ill look il up in Wcbster's Dc
tionary." He fumbled over the pages
for five minutes, and then said, IN heat:
ssWell, I've been Webster man. and
voted for him for President, but any
man that will write dictionary and
leave out such common word as sequi-
nomical,' can't have my vote any
more"
WHEN Is man not a manP" asked
Jones. OF course he expected every
body 10 give II up, and then he was 90
ing ID say, "When he Is shayin0.n
But they didn't give il up, not bit ~
IL One said Il was when he was fool
enough 10 deal in conundrms; another
answered that II was when no worked
over jokes thousand years old. and =
third told Jones 70 look in the glass and
see for himself. Jones said he didn't
see what in time they were driving -
but somehow he haG lost all interest IN
his conundrum and hadn't the heart 20
tell them the true answer. Boston
Transcript.
WHAT THE SEASONS BRrxG.--
When comes thc Southern summer brccxA
That softly tkowS frum trupic scR&
Who lives il ilnpccunious cnsct
Inc hummer
When horan blasts blow fierce and free,
And winner rci9ns on lanl AMI ec1
Who chockics then with hcndi-h rlccl
The plumber.
OF warm OF cold the brcczcs blow,
From tr0pC @ens Of arctic snow.
Tho drummer.
Detroit Free krosA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

TIE highest price ever paid for Chi
cago real estate was Si.lyj per inn
proved front foot. and the sale was re-
Gently made.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

A MONITOR Indian. who was recently
convicted Of murder, expressed his
opinion Of the lawye~ who defended
him with delicious frankness: \ Law
yer too much talk! Heap foolr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

MISS SELMA FETrER. tho now dra-
matte star. Il the daughter Of wealthy
pork-packer and niece 81 Henry
Wattcrson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

mat YOU dOv said mamma. And
I'm well enough to see to the peaches.
and I'LL have the chairs all IN the garden
ut seven o'clock" And or went.
''Ohr' said Miss Pagct. III you
don't look just like one of Burnc Jones'
womcnM
You look MS II you had stepped ont
Of ono Of William Morris medieval
stories, dear" said Marcia.
But saw Miss Mcryin going over me
critically. and saw twinkle IN Johns
eve flor John was Iii the secret of the
white dress and carried nv head all
the higher. lie wouldn't bc In the &C.
cret 81 this dress; should not tell him
a word about II. for the sake or having
him tell Miss Paget what he'd think I
good joke enough.
Well. as don't care copper now.
although perhaps did then. ! will ven
ture % say. vanity 10 the right about.
that couldn't step without stumbling
over some victim that day. and without
ripping Q seam as well. All the gentle
men kept about me. before and after
dinner. and was just simplcton enough
70 like II, and TO feel Il rather d tri-
umph than otherwise over the rich and
fortunate girls. Alfred Pagct was on
one side. and Colnncl Mcarc on the
other. and Lieutenant Savary towering
about. and Mr. Morvin was pulling me
japanese lilies, and Miss Mcrvin was
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23
TO THl; EAST.
EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA
nATlEs TO

On vale at Memphis the following rsdss,d
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23
A s.xiy.seyen Gents Swear.

Away back in April, 1894, an
act was passed by the Legislature
of Pennsylvania making it an Of
fensc punishable by fine Of sixty
seven cents, and in default OF pay
mcnt "a hours imprisonment in the
house Of correction, for any person
Of the age Of 70 years or upward
guilty of profanely using the name
Of God, but this law has never
been enforced to any great extent.
One Of the first cases Of the kind
that has been heard of for a long
while lately occurred in Philadel-
phi. Annie McGrew and Daisy
McCurdy, residents Of Ilirst street
were charged by Henry a. Ches-
ley. Of No. 10 North Eleventh
street with maliciously breaking
up Or lire-wcsd a lot Of furniture
while they lived in his house. The
women claimed that Chesley kept
disreputable place and sold liq-
uor to minors. When asked what
he had to say in answer to this ac.
cusatlon, Chesley brought his iis
down on the magistrates desk viii
considerable force and, using al
oath, declared that the womer
were liars.
"What do you mean, sir. by us
ing such language herei" indig
nantly demanded the magistrate.
"Just what ! said," replie,
Chelsey.
Then the magistrate bega
searching through his case Of leg'
lore for some act that would val
rant in in punishing the man f
5 his profanity. At last he can
r across the act referred to, and in
: posed the fine, which was promp
+, +, ly paid by Chelsey.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23
Plants Blooming without Earth.

VI. Alfred Dumesnil, a son-in-
law of Jules Michelet, claims to
have made an interesting and use
hil diseovery--how 10 preserve
plants in a perfectly vigorous state
without any earth. Since Novem-
Der. 1880, he has, with The excep-
ton of six weeks stay in Paris,
been continually taking plants
from the ground and applying his
process to them; has never found
the least interruption in their veg
etative functions OF, the contrary,
winter and spring plants have BIOS
somcd with a vigor which he has
never seen in his garden. With
the shelter of a glass, hellebores
taken up at the end of November
and the middle OF December have
remained from two and a hall to
!. three months in blossom. Othel
plants. daisies, violeis, auriculas
etc. have no, only been in bloom 70
months but have thrown out new
buds. Bulbous roots. small shrub
and exotic plants, such as azalea
and cyclamens, take equally we
10 the process. NJ. Dumesnil es
hihi,ed some specimens Of plant
booming without earth, in tn
: Square Solverino, in Rouen. abou
: "a miles - =, b. city. any on
! may have occuia ulonssr alton ,
/, the results he has oJAined.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23
Life Ia q 2 reep Sea.

The conditions under which life
exists in the deep sea are very re-
markable. The pressure exerted
by the water at great depths is
enormous, and almost beyond COM
prehension, 1t amounts roughly
10 a ton weight on the square inch
for every 1000 fathoms Of depth,
so tina, at the depth Of $500 lathoms,
there is a pressure oftwo and a half
tons per square inch Of surface,
which may be conlrasted with the
fifteen pounds per square inch
pressure to which we are accustom-
ed at the level of the sea surface.
An experiment made by MIR.
Buchanan enables us to realize
the yastness of deep sea pressure
more fully than any other facts.
Mr.. Buchanan hermctioally sealed
up at both ends a thick glars
tube full Of air, several inches in
length. lie wrapped this sealed
tube in flannel, and placed it, sc
! wrapped up, in a wide copper tube
! which was ono of those used t.
: protect the deep sea thermometer
wien sent down with the soundin,
e apparatus.
: The copper case containing tn
: sealed glass tube was sent dow
y the depth Of 1000 fathoms an
drawn up again. 1t was the
II found that the copper wall Of th
e case bulged and bent inwards Of
! posi,e the place where the gla'
= tube lay. just as il II had bee
crumpled inwards by being violen
! " squeezed. The glass tube itss
: within its flannel wrapper. vi
n. found when Withdrawn, reduced
a, a inc powder. like STOW almost.-
Notes by a Naturalist.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23

81 fhe araaoH of tha ycarWlcn
u dseref crimson comes npoh tic
flbfusttrus0 hirs llcs thought
g. be Ideal happiness II wc rs
t1 believe competent witness boz
tbc current bwubrtof The Squire,
such ia not lhc case Birds wc
arg assured haze aIl lhe bad quail
itiea % mantIur They are ded-
licat IN love lof thair offspring,
and have no more coniugM alIcc-
ton than the traditional rover.
Their moral nature ~ often de-
PRAYED. They hiss, and scold
and swear, and cXhibit terrible
pugnacily. The majority Of sing
ing birds have the tcmpers Of
wasps, and are apparently never
50 happy as when they are quar-
rcling. a fourth Of their lives is,
we are told, passed in scolding and
fighting. In their singing season,
which is also their time for mating
and contention, severe pitched bat
ties, fought between candidates for
matrimonial life, are of continual
occurrc.ce, males and females en-
gaging in the tigh, on the slightest
proyocation.
Those Of the stronger sex are,
of course, the more pugnacious,
aud often fight till they are Killed.
The females also fight turiously
for the males, and are sorry to hear
that, when The contest is over, the
conquerors march on with the OBJ
iects Of their choice, "unlcss they
should be met on the road by other
viragoes, and compelled to give
up their husbands by force 1t IS
sad to know that the latter are so
ungallant as to seem indifferent as
to which shall win them, and re-
main idle spectators Of the stug-
gle. A male bird will allow two
hens to fight for him until one Of
/ them is killed. and then with due
humility accompany Ihe victor.
At this period Of the year, espe-
cialIy, the woods and the fields are
described as the scenes Of desper-
ate battles. Shrieks Of triumph
and shrieks Of defeat minglc with
the love-notes of the newly-matcd.
Strife is visible everywhere through
out the leathered creation. The
very songs we hear at dawn of day
are. we are assured, more the re-
suit OF rivalry and ambition than
OF joyous thanksgiving, the feath-
cred songsiers being desirous oI
drowning the voice, Of others oi
Of excelling them in vocal power
in presence Of the females. Lon.
don Globe.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23


".'.'
"n 'f'' ~"
p '''' ,,.' ' "'''''' ''' '.' ''
esq.,.
''''s s' '.'''.''' '''''''' '' ''''' '
WV wv '''','
''' '''''''''s ''-a' '''''
''.' Nt''' ''''''H T. '''''
'''.'''''' wv "'''''.'' ''''''
'''''' w '''' ''
BuuWni Oid truths aro ALWAYS
W. w. y '"'' '''', WIN '''
N.Y. : = + y ~ W Wv
llllda Kruger; Joys are never
hlly appreciated seen through
''''7 "''' ''s 3 '"'' VI WV ''.''
King Francis Il A royal cour,
without women is like a year with
ont spring, spring without flowers,
lngersoll; To build a school is
to construct fort To teach the
alphabet is TO inaugurate a rcyolu-
ton.
AZ q
known happy days in our child
hood, whatever we may have
known since.
- ,r
|. "' ''''
other mems arguments by stating
the truth as he sees it.
r,.
~ " '",'o' ''' ''0'' % Wv
"'''o ~ 70 "''e' '''' ''','C " ''''''
longer the same interpreters.
-, - '''''''s '' =
~ ,' " '',o',7' | M ~ '.,'' '',,'',' ''
" ''"' "'y ',',"',''N
them.
-
49, ~ '''''' '' '' '''
''o ''''''''' ''"'' " Wv I'''' w
'e' '''' ~ "'' } ~ ~ : =, :,
he forbears.
n''' !, may 'e''T - O''''
W.. " 10 al - o"' '''",'''''S' ''''
"'.''N ''''', '''"' ~ ',''' '''e Wy
'''.s "''' 80 "''''0'' y = -
5"'''>' - '''N '
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23
Marshal's Sale OF Property.

By virtue Of authority vested In me "a
Marshal Of the town Of sardis. will, on the
sSD DAY ~ NAY, 1881,
offer FOR sale FOR cas- 70 the highest bidder In
front OF them syor's Office IN said town. the
following described property lying and be.
ing IN the county oipanoll and State ct Mis-.
sissippi. IN said town. ty-witi
Block IS. assessed TO Sarah Piles II jocts
damages it.so total ki.So.
r. lot block y. assessed 10 George W.
Balleniine. a, ti3oo, tax sj6o damages
tf.,o. total $50. The same will be solC
iof taxes unpaid for the year ibso
]. r. BRIDCER,
April ,. 1881. MARSHAL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23
NEW SALOON.

Having reftled the Steve Blann Saloon
and supplied i with a choice and well e.
lsesed stock Of liquors. wines and cigars.
arn prepared to furnish the trade with any
thing Kept IN a hrst.class saloon. Drinks
mixed IN any stylt. Fresh beer al.sHys o.
tap. Physicians and others In need Of Viii.
~ for medical purposes are invited 10 a.
anime my stock. Imported cigars an'
s.i5.n Ic. BALcH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23

sunrl nclralfes IElL0NA

L.nt0 aun f'laef vent oai g
a,, ,Ia ih. altttwa he 'un vea'
s.s.letsi ,Sn aloae BE- ''i.hs moons r'ie
.lnnatellh,.r dglr m they walked
svl8 ~. ani tomfn Fili weep.
l.,t "A sfle4a, lA tiaeT ~ sleep,
Ilhe, dsnl come home iill morning
worile yoaas r.I.wa looked up at
Y 10 Il Ire moon a they went their
,touqbl of Oshaunnea'ys Big s1loon'
ersry nl,hi They t1hl billiards play,
~ wiu pla,. and v,ncd WI weep
.sle,s 20 eIlegc. III Wlsrr % flsep.
lhty don't come home OH morning
worthless yourg fellows got safe TO
be door,
y. 70 ne door as Tire clock struck ninc,
we'll knew the place, they had been
here before,
stank Of thc brandy, onl ale, and wine,
1en will drink. and women viii weep,
.,less to cry. 'us better 10 sleep,
lhcy don't come home iilI morning.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23

Cuan ron srRArss.--Aleol o i,
one pint; oil Of spike. one ounce
origanum. one ounce; camphor,
one ounce; spirits Of ammonia,
one ounce.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23

EIilda Kruger. A pretty foot
is very like those pocket-books we
see advertised as lost. "Of no val
ue to any one except the owner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-23

4, al poinls--Chicago Toledo. Buffalo,
Richmond. New York. Wsshingiion City.
philadelphia and Boston. Eastern tourists
will find the Ia Belle river route safe. de.
liebtiui AM, economical Rates BY this line
eE~sper than any other frst-clsss tsu,e.
Meals and sla,erooms free. Baggage check
Cd tin nngh.
Passengers tan rsly on splendid trip BY
thi. Iinc. as the steamers are all hfst-clsss,
/ having bees expressly nun iof me accom-
mod.llop of passengers. Bsch stsss'sr car
ries q fsll string hand. -
Gen. rfzists snf TIKI. 4
Av. STEVENS. pz.<n1ss Ak<nl.
No. Aourse =. Memphis Ten