davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
FOREIGN MAILS.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT FOR THU
PAST YEAR=INTRR Es1,ING SEA rIsrrr.s

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT FOR TIL
PAST YEAR-INTRREsTING STATISTICS
WASHINGTON, October 25.-The report OF
the superintendent of foreign mails Tor the
last fiscal year shows that $4,000 more
pounds were transported than in the previous
year, not including Canadian mail The
cost Tor ocean transportation was Sal 600
more than last year. The amounts estim aled
necessary for foreign mail service for the
fiscal year lSS3-S4 az follows: Trsnsporta-
ton of mails, $4,000 balances due foreign
countries, including proportionate share of
the expenses of the International Bureau.
Postal Uaion and other items, 100000; total,
$4,000. A number of interesting statistics
are included in the report. 1t is shown, for
instance, that in the number of postofices
the United States ranks first, with 429S9
offices, the next highest being 1859 in
Great Britain. Switzerland leads in re-
spect to the number of offices for each
1nhabitant, with one Office for every 993
Inhabitants, the United States having one
office for every 1l67 inhabitants. France
and Germany have by far the largest
number of lelter-boxes for the receipt of
correspondence. Great Britain conveyed the
largest number of letter., l ,176, 423, 800. the
United States ranking second, with S47 $780,
O29 letters. The United States appears, how
ever, to have conveyed nearly double as many
postal-cards and newspapers as were sent in
any foreign country. The United States has
the largest number of miles of railway
81, 939, 491. With respect to
gross postal revenues, those OF Germany ag-
gregaled 100,229,2l9f, the United States
l76 423 627f, and Great Britain, los, 1885, 1851.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

single text her Cwn corceptiops of :, :,
| bearing upon individual needs and 60 -; II
caressiug tendrils Of her own Iiv;n. 60; .Ie
and her tender supplicstion for otbsr. ~
seek like comfort in il, until the .eSt sr5 10 Il,
gentle expotiuder become ip5is.oI1,ti-- u its
| necfed. SOh-
! Mr.. Battome, of New Yerk. is ato,bs,
I earnest worker in the iempersnSs o,z.,a1..
Her manner is very effective. ai,bo,a5 ~:
derlng too much on the tragic 10 sn;t IL
| tsste OF those who prefer that. since 49,.
nave thrown off the bondage of siIanca -
winch st Paul consigned them. tber sbo,iS
connne themselves TO soft aid placii rGs,i
eo:s. Mrs. Chaplin, of South Carolins .
- representative Southern Woman
mas throgn all the infinehce that her higb
social position and decided personal cbarsc-
ter give her into the work, and is working
nand 10 hand IN a practical and staecessfuI
| way with her Eorthern sisters. These two
iaoies Illustrate their progress by recitaIs of
their own personal experiences in the WORK
Mics adsWorth has been in Tennessee
| since spring, organizing the various local
unions he result OF her labors snd her
views on the prospects Of the cause in the
south and the North were delivered 10 The
convention on Monday evening in an extern
pore address, which for versatility of ex-
preston, broaoness OF view. strength of dc
ton, logic, wit ard elcuueuce SURPASSED
anything that has ever come within the linn
lieu experience oil the writer. Witbout
being, IN any dis7grseable sense Of the word
strong minded, Mics Wadsworth is an ad,
yauced thinker. Simple, sweet and gracious
10 social Intercourse, she is a power when |
she rises TO explain.
Mrs. Hawke, OF Memphis, responded, in = |
pleasing address, 10 an address OF welcome |
oeLvered by Mrs. Har icon, the president of |
the Nashville Union.
MIS- ). Z. johnson was reelected president |
for the State-at-la-ge. A hetter selection
could not have been made. In dieui6ed. |
quiet talk" abe gave her views upon what
nad Deem done and what was still TO be done
IN work into which she has thrown all the
energies OF high-toped Christian woman.
Inc delegation then moved on to Loui--
VIlle, where II was to be presided over by
Mlss Frances E. Willard.
IL Is not the part of wisdom Tor any MN
TO underrste he strength and majesty of this
Iem perance movement. 1t is no sickly out
purst oil sentImeutslity on the part of fsw
women seeking notoriety, but a grand M
heaval OF moral forces in support OF higher
morality Than has heretofore characterized |
our social existence. "The Comics are but a
feeble lolk, yet make they their houses upon
the rocks- The women of the temperance
unions have planted their feet upon the
hock oil Ages. 1t is rumored that Mics Will
lard and Miss Wadsworth are TO be invited
% Memphis. If they come it is 10 be hoped
hat every man of brains in the town win
ave Them hearing, and be, who having
lone so, refuses them their Just need of cor
ilal appreciation should promptly be cata.
ogued among the men George Eliot de.
crioes as having souls 70 small thew could
M Wsltzng room on the point of a cambria
eedle. iMoTHFR soosr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
GUs sIEG. THE HERO.

The "Charge of the Six Hundred" will
live in gong and st DRY. But the exploits OF
Gus Sieg, who on Wednesday last plunged
through flames to save the lives OF others,
furnishes still grsnder theme for the poets
muse. Death is shorn of many of its terrors
when others perish at the sam. time. The
rushing tquadrons in battle are moved by
an excitement which is cont sgious and ire
slstible. But when map, solitary ard
alone, rushes into danger to save others he
ssows a courage which far SURPRISES the
so'dier who charges the enemy in his fast
So. This is the sort of courage " hich Gus
Sieg displayed on Wednesday last. In
the APPEAL of yesterday morning we
published short account of his hero
m. After all, what entities one to
homer lble fame? If it is 10 be brave
in good cause, then has this obscure man
carved conspicuous niche in the temple of
lame. He has shown himself the bravest of
the brave; the very incarnation OF fearless
less. He risked his life to slve otherr, and |
lss writ his fame in fire. No battle. Fl cid of |
tncisnt or modern times can show an |
achievement surpassing Ibis in piIvipg |
mercy and dsuntless courage. In all the |
rerequisite qualities thst go 10 make up
ne hero, as the world counts heroes, we hes
tate not TO place Gus Sieg among the first
lie fame not blood-boughf, not won ia taking
lie, but in saving. The brave and generous
eople of all countries cherish an intense
dmirstion for acts of unselfish heroism.
hey love that manly exhibition of courage
hich enables the brave to rush into i'm
ending dangers without regard to per-
'nal consequences when duty calls for risk,
nd il necessary the sacrifice of life The
orld appreciates most highly the services
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
THE STRETCH.

IT'S over.
Now for our spring meeting.
Mr.. j. Connolly will probably white
The time in The first race yesterday wa
| frst-class
Avalon was sold to his owner yesterda,
for $1,000
Gen. Buford and Col. Clarke will be hers
10 the sprng.
Mr.. S. r. Montgomery WAS clerk of the
scales yesterday.
Hakes' rider, Yefman, was thrown in the
fourth race yesterday.
The Kentucky men want to see the Mem.
phis Jockey Club succeed.
Col. Montgomery has worked like a fobt.
ing Irogan the entire week.
The total amount won. by the winners
during the week was S12,175.
Five fine races run yesterday, and the
wind knocked out OF the fayorites
Col. N. Lewis Clarke represents the pluck.
the energy, the vim OF the new turf.
A wild and exciting steeple chase in the
rain -. Now for the spring meeting.
Avalon did an Unprecedented thing yester-
day. he wen two races during the day.
A fitting finale TO the weeks .rcsIIsnt
sport at the Memphis Jockey Clubs conrse
Gen. Euford takes the stand that horse
racing and Christianity are entirely consist
ent with each other.
The iurimen have picked out the Appeal.
as the turf paper of Memphis The encomi-
ums passed upon 1t have been MANY.
The tufmen appreciated the beautifuIIv
desig ned purses the more that they were
made by the lar hands of the Misses Mont
gomery.
M John d Robbins, the correspondent
N at enhance during the entire week srd -
alrssdy feels at home here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
CAPITAL BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-Before the
Jeanette Board OF Inquiry Lieut.. Daneu
hover resumed his narrative of the retreat
! after the loss of the Jeanrette.
A large number of government employees
having residences in the West left the city
to night.
Misunderstanding New left here tonight
for Indiana. He will no. return until after
the election.
A special examiner of accounts for the
Department of Justice has been ordered TO
Georgia 10 examine the accounts of Marshal
Longstreet.
The paymaster general of the army, 10
his report Tor the fiscal year, shows the total
SIS, 49,, 245.
Col. Ingersoll is engaged in the prepara-
tlon OF reply 10 the report OF Speci al Coun-
sci Wells, which will be made public within
a short time.
A general naval court martial has been
ordered for the trial OF Capt Alfred Hep
kins, on the charge of unoficer-like conducr.
In having deserted his post at the hayward
at PENSACOLA upon The first approach of
yellow.fever.
1t 10 estimated that The total stock of cold
In the world in use rs coin or as banking re-
serves in one shape or another is about
9o8O 100000, OF which total England has
E 26,O00,O00; France, e136,0O 900; Ger
many, eS0O00,000, and the United States
t92,OOO,OUO. Other nations come in for
shares varying from e800,O0O in the Gaze of
Holland TO ESQ, 10000 10 Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

The trsgedian, Tom Keene, begins Al
engagement OF a week at Leubrie's to-mor
row night
"A good game OF baseball WILL be plsye,
this evening by the Eclipse club of Louis
vile and Memphis Reds.
AT noon tomorrow there will be sal,
of real estate by the Chancery clerk, Mr.
Black. The property is on Clay street, neal
Desoto.
The Enterprise Mill Company, who 1ost
their extensive -four mill the other night by
fire, are clearing away the debris preparatory
to rebuilding on the same cite. Tney are
men Of push and cannot be subdued.
There will be grand Democratic rally
at the Exposition building next Monday
night. The legislative Candidates will speak.
So will Messrs. George G4nnt, A. n. Doug
lass, H. f. Looney and George B. Peters.
"A niue-pound sweet potato has been re-.
ceived at The APPEAL Office. 1t was raised
on the farm OF Mr.. r. r. Durant, near The
rsce-track, and is only sample OF a field of
The same kind. Messrs. E.kerly, Stone &
Lawltr sent the berry around.
We learn that Sholes's DIRECTORY. which
Will appear this week, will contain nearly
10000 names, and the official census. taken
for the use OF The Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners, will exhibit population of
very nearly if not quite $4,000.
The Democratic meeting at The Emo
sition building, next Monday night. Is ex-
pected to be the largest gathering of good
citizens had during the canvass. Excellent
speakers will address the meeting, which
ought to be generally attended.
BY invitation of the State Prohibition
Alliance OF Tennessee, the Hon. Emerson
Etheridge will address the citizens of Mem.
phis at the Greenlaw Operahouse Monday
night, October Sob, at 7:30 O'Clock, on the
subject OF temperance and prohibition. All
are invited to aitend-both ladies and gen.
tlemen.
"A test of the package legs of the ele
vaior al the foot OF Poplar street was given
yesterday. The steamer John Overtop.
loader with cotton-seed ard bale cotton, wss
discharged by the elevator in a most satis-
factory manner. The elevator expects 10 be
ready for general business on Tomorrow.
The Chancery clerk yesterday made the
following sales of real estate: Three storv
brick house, No. rs Market street. to Min,er
Parker for $500; sixty-six acres. about |
three and half miles south of Memphis. TO
Mrs. d l.. Hastings, for 1897 so; Proyiue |
lots, twenty eight in number, to Mira. Scbu- |
ian, J. 81. Provine and M. Provine, for |
s5O45 20.
The young ladies who 30 gracefully did |
heir duty as attendants during the Strangers'
church dinners, have q general vote of tbsnks
rom the committee of ladies in charge. Miss
Helen King, blonde OF fairest tyne. her
Gable Wordep, Hosstos and
Holland, making 10 all bouque, of beauty
md ovellness, the crown-rose OF which Wss
Mrs. Jeannett Gwynne, whose wiichness of
manner csptivated all hearts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Closing Day OF the West Tennessee Fair
at Jackson.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, October 2S.-To-day the West
Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanical AS
sociation closed the most brilliant and sue.
cessiul fair, financially and otherwise, IN at
they bave ever held before Between 5000
and 5000 people were in attendance to-day.
The great attraction was the repetition of
the ten-mile race between Miss Doyle, of
California, and Miss Williams, of Kansas.
Miss Doyle won the pun &c, making the ten
miles in tweniy-one minutes and thirty-four
seconds. The weather during the week has
been as fine as could be desired Providence
has certainly smiled upon the officers and
stockholders of our fair this year. The fair
Closed without any trouble whatever. Daring
the week everything moved on smoothly and
drunkenness, no fighting.
no disorderly conduct. At this writing i, is
raining.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
Holly SPRING., Miss.

| CPeCihl CORRESPONDENCE OF the Appeal.
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, October 2S.-But
t=w items of interest Can be recorded for the
past week, As the city has been "a quiet in
ITS business and social life as it has been no.
| litically. ~
The October term OF the Circuit Court
| Will close TO morrow. But few cases of GEN.
ersl interest have been disposed of during
the present term. On lsst Monday, in the
Gaze oil The Safe rs. J. E. Ballard, a verdict
OF common assault and batery was taken,
aud the defendant fined $25. Ballard, was
| the editor OF Greenbsck paper at Water
| ford, 10 this county, and while absent 10 this
city, was denounce in its columns BY one of
his printers. The result was a shooting
atrsy, in which Ballard was badly wounded,
while his antagonist escaped injury and
afterward ltft The country. The case ex.
cited considerable interest.
Mr.. 81 NJ. Gholstou, student in the law
once oil Col. Thomas w. Harris, passed
creditable examination this week before a
COMMITTEES of attorneys appointed by The
Court, aud was granted license to practice
law IN The several courts of this Judicial
district.
Gen. w. S. Featherston, our newIy.ap.
pointed circuit judge, ssided over the
court daring the past two weeks with dig.
nihed affability which has received tbe
highest praise from the members of the bar
and the public generally.
Inc McNeiu troupe exhibited at Masonic
Hall, IN this city, on last Saturday night,
and an excellent audience witness d theif
mirth provoking performance.
E E; Basye's Dramatic Company is adj
vertised TO open three nights' engagement |
IN this city at Masonic Hall, on Monday |
nigh, October S0th, with the drama The |
Bonker's Dasshter.
A very interesting private entertainment,
consisting OF music and Rotations, was
given his evening at The residence Of the
Hon. }. w. c Watson, by the teachers and
pupils OF the Maury Institute. The special
features Of the evening was the singing of
Mrs. James b. Watson, the selections upon
he piano by Prof. Carl Dorster and an ESSAY,
in style and sble and interesting in
matter, by Miss c. L Lloyd, upon the sub
ct OF "Kindergartening" The friends and
PATRONS OF The institute were pleased in the
highest degree with tAe enlertaium Mt
ZORAB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-
R Il AL Z q r Al Z.

No. 44sl, R.-Chancery Court of Shelby county,
". Holder Berry ct al. VS.. Mary Fizer ct al
IA virtue OF an introductory decree for sale en-
- tered in the above cause on the 18th day of
october, 1882, H. 3. 36, page 303 will SELL at pub
nc auction, 70 the highest bidder in front Of the
Clerk and Masters Office courthouse of Shelby
county Memphis, Tenn. on
saturday, HOvem err Is. 1852
within legal hours, the following described prop-
erty. situated in Shelby county, Tenn. 70, Wit
South Of and near the city OF Memphis: Bexinnin9
at stake on Pearson east line the south west cor.
ner OF the 21Zacre lot; thence east 90 chains 10 a
sake, the southeast corner OF the said 2ls< acre
IoG thence south chains end 80 links 70 q stake
the northeast corner OF the Sc acre lot; thence
west 30 chains TO a stake on Pearson's line the
northwest corner Of the 66acre tract; thence north
chains and 33z links TO the beginning Contain
ing = acres, II being the same land convened by
l. y. AeKisick 10 John e. Fizer, Deed Book III,
Terms of Sale-Casb
r. J. BLACK Clerk and Master
geo. mallory. Deputy Clerk and Master.
Malone d Watson, r. N. Heath Soils sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

Shelby county John z. FIippin, r J. Nor
gan, Judge Heiskell, Attorney General Heis-
ksll and John l.. T. Sneed were Wings.
AT one time majority Of the Supreme Court
judges were Old-Line Whg-, and i. has been
stated that in nearly every Legisls'-, .,.
the war The oid-Llnc wings had a ma
I""V' osr~ae the war but few Wings
"'is. eiecied TO Office. In Arkansas, but seven
years 'go, when this subject was under dis
| custom, il was shown hat the State was under
the rule Of Old-Line Wings, with Senator Gar
laud at the head. Gordon and Hill were Old
Line Wings. The same may be sai1 of all
The Southern States. BsHkins's pitisble ap-
p al viii be treated with contempt, for every
Oid-Line Wing in Tennessee, Nho,e friend.
snip IS worth having, is heart and soul with
tue d. mocratic party which now embodies
most Of the principles for which the Wing
party commended. 1t may be irIe that .b.-.
are wings who never liked ~. ,a
Of Wiz al. aTa N0",% have the name
ANAL s-s,. constituted. But this is a |
for nsua 81. We should care nothing !
eX lstaraa TIC wing p"ltf had OcCh III |
Dam OF the close of the war, as WAS the |
-Scrstic party, Democrats would have |
proudly enlisted under lis banner. The |
Democratic party has never lost its organi-
cation and it is destined 10 control the des-
tiny Of the nation go long as 1t lives. The 1
great party founded by Clay is dead, and he
highest considerations of patriotism, "a we'll
aa he arlfOhfaaaI uiau Of calf |
est, DE- mand that Od-Line Wings should, as
they have done, affiliate with the only party
that retsins any respect for the constitution,
favors home rule, tariff for revenue only,
aud reform, End which OPP
poses Hubbellism in elections and all at
empts 10 make the government a CONSOLIDATED
iespotisp. To do this involves no incon-
Iistency on the part of Wings. AS we are
low banded together in Tennessee and all
he Southern States under a common name ,
)r the purpose OF securing the little that 3
"a I IT by ;be war, what good can be sub
-Ived by inquiring into the former political Z
el'rions OF The men whom the party may
ish 10 Felect fer places of trust? 1t is v
1ough 20 know that they are qualified 10 v
i these places, and to discharge the duties s,
nPCst on them. Hawkins will fail in his =,
forts 10 induce Old Line Wings to join the IL
adic ais in order to beat their old ADVERSE c.
es, the Democrats. Old-Line Wings can Y
'Ver ally themselves with a mongrel crew FIR
d by blackmailer. Imagine what would e
the emotions of Henry Clay if he could pl
rise from the grave and behold his follow er
8 striking hands with the party of pilferers pu
I'd plunderers, ard advocating all that he in
posed while living. The Democratic d
riy, in former days, was the open and b.
'norable enemy Of the Wing party, and h,
e followers of that grand organization in st
the Southern States are the leaders of NJ
9 Democratic party. Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
THE EsrES OVER.
rive hell-Cantestea Events Wind Up
One Of the Most Successful Meet.
ings on Record.
Summary of the Winners for the
Week, and the AMOUNTS Won
A Grand Success.

Yesterday ,wss the hosl day of he Mem
phls Jockey Club meetiu-. ard fair crowd
was IN attendance. The beginning OF the
days sport was under the fnes. ard pref lest
oil skies, and the sport was every hing that
could be desired. Five evenis wers on the
lgPs' ana II Ia very much to the credit Of the
cluo that despite the thrt fening weather at
lne FHote, everything went eff so we'll. 1t
wa, wa: daS OF unusual sport, and the
iaoiss were as we'll represented as
Turing The week in proportion TO the
crowd present. The APFEAL has only
me SIndest and the hesriiest words
ei congratulaiion for CO.. Montgomery and
ms able corps OF assi.tsut4 for their efficient
ana telling work during the wsek. Mem
PMS also feels indebted 10 Col. NJ. Lewis
Olsrke and Gen. A be Buford, who represent
respectively the young and the old turf, for
tne nne work they have done toward placing
tne memphis Jockey Club on a firm and sub
stan;lal basis for the spring meeting. These
gentlemen, as we'll as The prominent turf
men OF the country, are interested in seeing
Inc Memphis Jockey Club success, and
several Well-known racers have intimated
,neir intention OF wiuteriDg their stock in
memphis 1t ia hardly necessary TO say
mat all the visitors to the city ate in love
Win the place, aud are delighted with the
success OF the meeting. Yes erday was a
Dao DAY Tor the favorites. They were
slaughtered without determination. Oae OF
7 nc r1TvSt- rruIdT kaDic facts of -thc- meetiay
was the two victories of Avalon The win
ners yesterday were Avalon, Mediator,
Exeter aud King Dutchmsn. The steeple-
chsse was run in the midst Of a storm and
ram nai was the most exciting event of the
week Notwithstanding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
PERSONALS.

MRS LEoNoRA MORRIS, wife OF the turf
man, is in the city.
MR. WEATHERBE has finished the delivery
of the Dupter Memphis Directory.
Miss SALLIE WOODS, of HiIIsboro. Ala
returned home yesterday morning.
MISS LULU IsAACsoN, of New Orleans. j,
viaiiing Miss Virginia Frszer, 772 Main
street.
Mr.. AND Mrs. DR. JAMES NJ. HARDING, oil
Nashville, are in the city, guests of Sam H.
Coward, oil Vanc4 street -
| Mr. AND Mrs. JOHN NETHERLAND are
visiting their son-in-law, Judge c. w. Heis-
kell, at 1853 Pontotoc street.
Mr. ]. H. MCCAIN, of Jr fers9nviile, Ind.
Is in the CRY wishing the family OF his
brothsr-in-law. Mr.. John s. Toof.
NJ. Gregory, Augusta, Ark; r. 4. NJ.
Nicely, Commerce; II. Ghost, New CoIumbis.
ILL.,; we're visitors on Change yesterday.
Mr.. AND Mrs. T. NJ. WARD. of Hillsboro.
Ala, after spending Jubilee week with rela-
tivts and friends in this city, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. JAMES c. SAUNDERS and Miss Alice
L. Sample, of Fort Smith, Ark, were mar
ried al the Presbyterian church in that CITY
last Wednesday, and At once departed on
bridal tour to New York, Washington and
other Eastern cities. Mr.. Saunders is one of
the editors OF the Fort Smith Herald. and
among the most promising of the Young
journalists of the State. He and his bride
have the best wishes Of the APPEAL for their
future prosperity and happiness.
TIE Missss Montgomery conceived the
happy idea Of giving Col. NJ Lewis Clarke.
president of he Louisville Jockey Club, an
informal reception Friday night, and The
colouei's Immediate Memphis acquaintances
were invited. The ladies present were Mrs
Doyle, NJ sses Montgomery. Miss Louise |
Sns ed, Miss Katie Thompson, Miss Mamie |
Scsif-, Miss Sallis Hill, Miss Lille Lee, of |
Norfolk, Va Miss Carrie Davis, Miss Mamie |
Light burns and Miss 10 Semmes The GEN.
ilemen present were Mr. V,n Kirkman. Mr..
Priichard of Nashville, Mr.. Eu.tace Semmes,
Mr.. Leon Hunt, Mr. Tom Hunt, Mr.. Theo.
Freeman, Mr.. Mayhof, Mr. Benjamin Ayres.
Mr.. Napoleon Hill, Cspt. Dick Lightburne,
Col. Morehead, and Mr.. Richard Nor
u.s. The reception resolved itself, at
Col. Clarke's suggestion, into a German,
Ind z very enjoyable evening a. the result.
L could hardly have been otherwise when
lnder The care of those popular and thought
al ladies, Mrs. Doyle and Misses Montgom-
~. II was graceful compliment to Col.
jlarke and was certainly sppreeial ed By him.