davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
USEFUL INVENTION.
Fen.ert,'s Improved Patent syphen
vearfIatsr, for stennDoSss'
RAILWAY Cars, BuiIdfnKs, Etc.

An APPEAL representative was yesterday
shown a working model OF FennsItys IN
proved Syphon Veniilator, invented by mr..
John M. Feunerty. of this city, and Tor wnlcn
he obtained letters patent on the zun oi
June. The model shown was OF gram
barge, and the uses of the ventilator wers
explained to Us as applied to that eharacisf
OF vessel. 1t is so arranged as 70 eukpiy
fresh air. which by the action OF thesypnons
is forced through every part OF the vessel
and its cargo-supposed TO be OF grain IN
bulk-the advantages Of which will be readily
recognized by shippers OF that class oil mer-
chandise. The Syphou Ventilation may De
readily adapted 10 any class OF floating CT ait,
but our description of its work will be based
upon the model in question. The barge Is
constructed on the usual model, excepting
false bottom and air chambers al DIV zno
stern Along the sides are perforated tubes
connected with the false bottom ana al
chambers fore and aft, which convey the ar
under and along the sides Of the cargo, to be
forced through by the powerful draft OF the
syphons. Each of the air chambers Is sup
piled with funnel-shaped receiver, wnicn
stands on The deck made to revolve py tne
action Of the currents of air. Connected with
the cargo box are the great syphons which
receive the current of air-they being so ar
ranged as TO revolve IS directed by the winds
in the funnel, the air passing entirely
through, causing a vacuum IN the pipe which
forces the air in the freight box to rise and
pass cut at the opposite end of the syphon.
The receivers constantly supply fresh air
10 the inner part of the vessel, to be forced
out through the syphons. Those familiar
with the principles upon which the steam
syphon pump is constructed will understand
the action of Fenneriy's Syphon Ventilator
As stated above, the ventilstor is not alone
applicable 10 boats, but is equally as useful
for buildings, cellars, manufsetories, passen-
ger and freight cars-some Of them already
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

der compulsion-to one of the most terrible
deeds perpetrated BY the Turkish forces en-
pIoyed to crush the Greek rebellion of 1921.
lie was plying his trade az master csrpen-
ter IN bis native town when Omer Briouis
Pasha entered Lamia in triumph, after his
victory over the Insurgents at Thermopyla,
where he had taken several insurrecfionary
leaders prisoners, among them the celebrated
champion OF Hellenic liberties, Athanasios
Dlakes. The fierce Moslem commander
soomed that heroic youth to lie spitted on
wooden stake and roasted alive; and
Ale1ln was required, on pain OF death, to
supply the executioners of this barbar-
Gus sentence with all the implements needed
for Its fulfllment-that is to say, spit of
timber, fitted at either end with handle by
which it might be made to revolve, and two
stout wooden trestles provided with circular
grooves, wherein both extremities of the
stake might have free play during the luck
less patriots msrtyrdom. On the 18th Of
April, 1921, as soon as AlexinN had COM
pleted the task imposed upon him, the
pashs's inhuman decree was carried out to
the letter. Diakos displayed unfinchiDg for
titude throughout his horrible torment, and
his death scene, to which Alexin was a wit
ness, M ade an impression upon the latter's
mind that time could not efface. He re-
tanned 1t, indeed, with undiminished vivid
ness until within few hours of his demise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES


Strangers Charch.-Preaching at IL am and 80
pm. sunday-school at $50 am.
Church Of the Good Shepherd.-SuRday-sc school n Q
am Services at IL am. and at 40 PM
l Central Aethodis.t=J. H. Evans, pastor Services
AZ IL an. and pm. sunday-school at am.
Georgia Street Methodist-Rev. ]. A. Moody-ll
am and 7:3O pm. Sunday-school at $50 am.
Lauderdnle Street Presbyte5inn, at II
m. and pm. Sunday-school at $50 am.
Second Congregational 3. A. INES pastor-ll
am. and $50 pm. Sunday-schocl at $50 am.
Bethel B.ildiRg.-Corner Adams and Charleston
avenue. Sabbath-school every Sunday at 23O p. m.
alabama Street PresbNeridn Service by the Rev.
W 8. johnson, pastor, at IL am and s pm. Seats
Cumberland Presbyterian.-Court street. Services
at IL am. and pm. Seats free. H A. Jones
pastor.
Band Of Hope Temperance Society.-Meets at Tenn
are invited.
First MISUNDERSTANDING at IL a. M and D. M
by the Rev. r. q. Mahon, pastor. Sunday-school
Calvary Chtrch.-Services morning and evening.
the Rev Edgar orgain officiating in the even
Sa6arans Street Methodist Church-sunday-s school |
at $50 am. Preaching at IL am. The Rev. J. |
P. Walker. pastor.
First Presbyterian. of Third and Poplar |
streets Services at II am. and p.n, by the Rev. |
Eugene Daniel, pastor.
fernando Street N. E., SoUth-Sunday-school at |
$3.50 a m Service at II a m by the pastor, War
ner Moore. No services at night.
81. Johns NJ Z. Charch-Corner of Vance and |
Iauderdale streets. Sunday school at pm. Ser
vices at II am. and pm. A. Wells, pastor.
Second Presbyterian Chasrch.-Corner OF Main and
Beae streets. Sabbath-school at $50 am. Services
at II m and pm. by the Rev. ]. NJ. Rose,
pastor.
First Boptia-Corner OF Adams and Second |
streets. R. A. Venable, pastor. Services at II m
and s:15 pm. Service of song at night by Mr..
Hughes and choir.
Third Cumberland Presbyteridn-Corner Fourth |
md Looney streets, Chelsea. Services at IL am.
md pm. The Rev. N. Lowe, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 pm. w. E. Smith, SUPERINTENDENT |
Third Baptist Church-Chelsea. Sunday-scbool
It $3.50 am. Preaching at 10 q m and $50 pm |
.veningssubject. Helping Others" The Rev. s. |
". Stewart pastor Prayer-meeting Wednesday ,
evenings.
Central Bdptist-Second street near Beale Sum |
at am. Mission Sunday-school, Sew
nth and Broadway. m Preaching at IL am, | a
nd s:l5 pm, by the Rev. c. s. Gardner OF !
L 9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

~o.king satisfactory on the latter. We ex-
ueu Inc Instrument carefully, and are
P.sPsred 70 say that it is q great invention,
Ia VIII certainly establish itself on its own
,Jents with steamboatmen and railway peo-
rs: Mr.. Fenuerty has another contrivsnce,
SSneh Is aiso bound to find favsr with steam
;noss.nen. 1t is simply constructed water
.norator, SO arranged that the Waterman, or
a. ~ otner officer Of the boat, is warned of 8
ie1x In his vessel. The moment the craft
eon nences taking water the alarm is given.
ana NE exact number Of inches of water In
ns mold Is indicated. This invention is ALEC
useIui to the mate in loading his vessel, as
nIegl.ters the depth 10 which the boat or barge
II, loaded as the cargo Is being taken aboard.
ms ihdicator-a graduated scale-is placed
a. convenient part of the vessel, where the
oncer may keep himself informed as 10 the
placing Of his cargo without having to resort
70 the usual troublesome and oftentimes UNI
reliable methods. Both these inventions, like
lne steam capstans and stsge-hoistiDg aPpa-
Iss9ss when once their uses are discovered
VIII De iound Indispensable
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
night, they onght to be brought. 1t costs
nothing more TO transport them then than at

night, they onght to be brought. 1t costs
nothing more TO transport them then than at
3 later hour.
Photos of the "Big Four" of the "Chicks"
and Sergeant Wright are on exhibition in
Leidy's show-window. The "Little Four"
and Sergeant Wildberger would make nice
companion picture.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day TO Vincent Coleman and Alice Bau-
mann, Obie Galloway and Hattie Keel, Con-
ley Benson and Cary Venable, Robert S.
Smith and Maria Dickson.
As there will, in all probability, be a
good crowd at the baseball game this even
ing, it would be well for the management to
see that the spectators keep their places on
the stand provided for them, and not crowd
around in the field and railing around the
track, TO the annoyance of those who keep
their places.
The will of W. 3. Waldran was pro-
bated yesterday. He appoints Colonel Jas.
Shutter his sole executor. He directs that
his property be divided. equally among his
children and wife. The properly mentioned
in the will ia as follows: One fifth interest
in the option TO sell the Suwanee coal mines,
railroad. etc, with go 600 acres Of land in
Tennessee, 6ve-tweniy -fourlhs interest in a
grant from the Mexican government; 2I4O
acres of land in Crittenden county, Ark, and
other property not specified.
AT ympic Park this evening the Reny
Clsrke's and the Reds will put in their best
licks. The clubs are about equal, each hav-
ing won ore game. 1t will be close con-
test, and good evenings sport is guaranteed
to all who may come out. The following are
the teams that will play:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

There will probably be Council meet
ing Tuesday.
The cool weather sloughed off consider
ably yesterday.
Memphis is on top concerning the quar-
antine question.
The Remy Clarkes and Memphis Reds
play this afternoon.
Bull Run street will receive curbing and
paving in ten days.
Several Memphians have gone to Hot
Springs to thaw ont.
The Chancery Court has adjourned TO
the latter part of August.
New Orleans is touched-where she feels
1t deepest-in her pocket.
The Beale street pavement will be
ready for travel in few days.
w. ]. Rullant was appointed admins
traitor OF Mrs. A. Fox yesterday.
According to notice. water not paid for
Is to be turned off after tomorrow.
President Hadden don't feel uneasy
about the inspection station at all.
Mary McGrath was appointed admins
tratrix OF Michael McGrath yesterday.
-Estival Park will be open free TO the
public from Ito s o'clock. The coolest place
in town.
This summer has given the poor folks a |
show. They are as well off as those who 90 |
to the springs.
Green Titus, for grand larceny, got three
years In the State prison yesterday in the |
Criminal Court.
Commissioners were appointed yester-
day to set aside years allowance for the
widow of Simon Pump.
The examination of teachers of public
schools will be held at the Market Street |
Ichoolhouse on Monday, July oath.
AN answer was tiled by the deacons of
he Beale Street Baptist church to the petit
ion of the Sisters OF Zion in chancery.
Prof. Levy should keep his juvenile
company intact as musical organisation.
md give another opera as soon as practi-
able.
Lucy jackson, charged with petit lar
eny, was tried in the Criminal Court yester-
ay and sentenced to year in the peniten-
iary.
The members OF the Mcclellan Guards
Till contest for $10-prize at their armory,
n Front and Adams streets, tomorrow
light.
Officer Condor arrested two men last
light who were trying to get up a price
ght, and were repairing TO the suburbs 10
it. ,
The incorporators of the Memphis
ockey Club will meet at Kafzenberger's &
flee next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for
lie purpose of organizing.
When Memphis gets a road through :
ississippi's famous cotton section and ono
rongh southeastern Arkansas her railroad
cilities can be considered complete.
The members of the Cotton Exchange
eli yesterday afternoon TO arrange for the
ception OF the Paducah excursionists, who
Q expected here in couple OF weeks.
When carload of people want 10 leave
tiyaI Park between 10 and IL O'Clock at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

The making out and filing of plat vests
in the city the title to the streets; but for
street purposes only. A city cannot divert it
from its intended use nor maintain nuisance
in it. No one will contend that city could
convert street into canal or park, or erect
buildings in it without forfeiture of title.
The erection and maintenance of telegraph
poles and wires are altogether foreign to the
uses of street, and legally have no more
right there than a shooting gallery, a rope
walk, or race course. L. is trespass upon
the rights of property-owuers OF the grossest
kind for city 10 permit it, aud there is no
doubt but sggrieved property-owners could
abate it as a nuisance. In fact there are not
wanting authorities where the like has been
done. A little cooperation of property
owners looking to their legal rights would
soon rid our streets of this nuisance and re-
quire telegraph and telephone companies to
lay their wires underground
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

d. r. GRAHAM, plumber, gas and steam
filter, 55 Beale street.
IF you want your linen elegantly laun-
dried, go to the Snow Flake, 224 Second
street.
CHIcKAsAw MATRIMONIAL ASSOCIATION,
No. 20 South Court street. Call and get a
Leqfla.
Go to Lavigne's for the incest hat for the
least money. Frizzes and waves for the
front hair very cheap.
GENTS light suits chemically cleaned or
dyed latest shades, positively FAST at Mem
phis Steam Dyeing Establishment, Sc Madi-
son street. B. A. HoLLENBERG.
COLONEL ROBERT d. ALLEN, superintend-
ent of the Kentucky Military Institute,
Farmdale, KY, has published circular
showing the improvements in the methods Of
instruction in use in the institute over the
old plan. Get q copy Of the circular and
catalogue from Captain T. HI. Arnold, at
Menken Brothers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
NO sPORADs
DO City
To be Allowed 10 Come Into 20
fn Sugar or Moinsses.


President Hidden has closed Eer Orleans
out of the game, so to speak. Tia orosa "a
interdict hides, baggipg, sugar, mohssss az ~
other things has raised 8 sausli asons This his
merchants Of the Crescent City. fof tnls
order the New Orleans doctors arr respon-
sible. Yesterday a telegram was rcelyea AZ
the Board of Health from New Orieans
waning to know if the order woua not :, D o
ion . With ofs Ss now employed By the Ma.
tioual Board in charge. Answer was sent
that any goods receiSing the eerifc.ts ,S q
the National Board OF Health would
be allowed 70 enter the city and none other other.
The City OF Alton from rev ofiesns. .,r.r
The New Orleans merchants wanted to get u
here before the new order wen, into effect
President MADDEN was asked YESTERDAY Why !,
sugar and nolasses were interdieted. wen,
he said, @the sPorads m ,San, come X b.ve 90
sugar and we might eat them. We ha'e 81
In he rayefrflo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
STAGE FLA ASHES

daVerlys Mastodons are IN california.
Joe Emmett is in San Francisco PLAYING
Fritz.
Uncle TOMS Cabin is being inflicted on San
Francisco.
Rnalore has been successfully given IN
Baltimore.
Mr.. Ed Marble has produced Amerieon
Born in San Francisco.
Roznoay Bye will open the season at Booths
Thester September 9Th.
Benjamin Webster, the well-known En-
glish actor and manager, died recently.
Theo will make her American debut in
French opera at the New Casino, New York,
September Ilih-
Augustin Daily opens his season with the
melodrsms Mankind, which he has had in hi.
desk Tor the past year.
Laura Don's new play, A Da9gkIer Of the
Me, will open the season at the Standard,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
CHANCERY SALE
Of
H E AL Z 3 Il A II e.

No. 2514-In the Chancery Court Of shelby county
W T. Balentine ct al. vs. A. mr1gnt = ~.
DY virtue OF an interlocutory decree Ior salel
ID entered IN the above cause on the 2otn osy q %
jane, 1882 VIII sell public auction, 20 tlS nlsn
est bidder, l1 front of the Clerk and MastSE
office, courthC use of Shelby county, MenpnAs'
saturday, July 22, 1852,
within legal hous, the following described prop
ertv situated IN the city of Memphis, shelby
county. Tenn, toyit lot comm snei1g az tne
northwest corner Il Madison and Thlrd streets;
thenee west with esdison street seventy four feet:
thence north on tIine parallel with Third street
I4s feet 70 puoicllley; thence win eald alley q
feet n Third stree and thence with said street 148
- ssae beginE ng, on which lot stands dosble-
sesces wfllesce The said lot containing Two resi-
oSe nv II divided into two lots before the DAY
- enter of ne running north and south with
.oases and solche dividing wall between the TWO
srerrns Of Sal separately.
anee il equal ir-Ten per cent OF bid caen; Dai
with notes bearstalments at g. ~ and IS nouns
,ts-. lien retaiDeng interest with approved secu
81 1851 r redemption barred. This June
4 duncan & Cord ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
.,sol<es T. 3. Edeon, Metealf & Walker, Wright 4
@ason aud /. Leatherman, eols
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

Alter 80 much labor and capt. al has been
expended to build up this medicine, 10 allow
il to deterioraie. You can take Simmons
Liver Regulator with perfect faith, as il is
made by no adventures who pick up the
business Of connecting medicines, but by
educated, practical druggists who have n ade
the study Of medicine and its compounds the
labor of lifetime. The care, precision,
neatness and perfection exhibited by the
very appearance OF The Regulator proves
it 10 be the best prepared medicine in the
market, and J. II. Zsilin & Co. fully carry
out their motto: PurissiBta et Optiaa (purest
and bestl -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16


Edwin Booth has conquered the English
in spite of everything. Last year he was
received cautiously by that stubborn country,
but his fine acting popularized him in spite
OF the occasional prejudices of the critics,
who were retainers of Henry Irving. Mr.. |
Booth began his engagement this year in |
Riehetieu. The London Era spes ks |
az follows of the performance: "Mr. |
Edwin Booth, on Monday, made his ap-
pearance at the Adelphi, in presence of
very large audience, ready TO give him en-
thusiastic welcome, and 10 show that the
artistic triumphs achieved by the great
American actor at the Princess in 1901,
have not been forgotten. Riedelieu was the
play selected fer the opening of the cam
paign, and we are disposed TO think the
choice wise one. 1t was as the willy car
diual that Mr.. Booth, during his previous
visit, scored one of his greatest successes and
won uustinted and unanimous praise from
the critics and the public. In noticing Mr..
Booths former essay in this character, We
took occasion to recall the fact that some
twenty years before he had made his mark
in the part at the Haymarket, under the
of Mr.. Blackstone, and that in
the present he gives an embodiment, mel
lowed by time and ripened by experience,
and that, though challenging comparison I
with many OF the great artists who have {
pleased English playgoers, in the comparison
ne would not suffer, but would be pronounced /
good, sound, conscientious and admirable d
Exponent, worthy of the highest praise !
)nce more on Monday Mr.. Booth brought )
o bear upon the assumption an INTEL c
ectual grasp, and keen appreciation of 4
ight and shade that told well with the at :
entive listeners, and made it absolutely i'm
possible for them to withhold their admira- +,
ion. Once more from the rise of the curtain Z
o its final fall he had the house with him; :
nee more it may be said his fine elocution ;,
aught the ear and delighted it, and all the i
memorable speeches wherein the Cardinal" :
q turn fatters, cajoles, scorns, denouuces or
efes those about him were delivered in
manner most mastery and most effective +
he makeup for the character was again +
piendidly picturesque, and in mentioning +
II the various scenes where the "Cardinal" OF
CURES most prominently there is nothing "
1T for US but repetition of the eulogies in ct
hich we have before INDUCED, and which n
ere called for by a magnificent embodi-
ent-" The criticism consumes nearly a d,
,lumn, but the above is the kernel of it. 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

Reader, if you have ever enjoyed the sat-
isfaction of a well-ftting, well-msde shirt,
you are prepared to doubt the assertion of
dealers who claim to give perfect fit, which
fact will guide you TO the old reliable Sam
May, at No. 1884 Main street, opposite Court
Square, where everything in the line of
shirts and underwear are manufactured on
the shortest notice, and of the most reliable
m aterial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

The prices on my entire stock of straw hats
and other summer goods have been greatly
reduced in order to close out the balance Of
my GUNNER stock: The remnant, although
not large, embraces various styles of the
best manufacturers. Call early for bargains.
MARTIN COHEN
sham Hai1sA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

HE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE AMERICAN
STAGE is the first OF series of biographical,
accompanied by Photographic likepesses Of
the subjects by Alfred Tumble, and pub
lished BY Richard K. Fox, 1873 William
street, New York. For the matter, mannsr
OF treatment, fairness and justice we can
recommend this publication to the public.
1t supplies a want long felt, answering in
brief every possible question about a class
in whom the public always takes great in
terest.
The articles in the July number of the
International Repiew are "Recent Progress of
Liberty in France" by William A. Hey
locker; Relations of Life Insurance to the
Public" by Jacob L. Greene; Reform in
raxation," by Worihington c. Ford; "A
ilsnce at Our Maritime Affairs" by Lieu
enapt w. w. Kimball, United States navy;
The Relations of the Family to the State"
y President M. n. Buckham; "Interocesnic |
by George Butler Griffin;
Book Reviews" Address international |
;eview Company, New York. Price, fifty |
ents per copy. To be had of all booksellers. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

The season is drawing to close, ard
will have to pack and go. therefore offer
the goods on hand very cheap. Now is Toe
time to buy. u yau want anything in mil
linery, human hair and fancy goods, as have
only two weeks longer. F. LAyIsNE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Baseball

AT Olympic Park to-day. Remy Clsrkes ~.
Memphis Reds. Trains leave Louisville ard
Nashville railroad depot at and $3.50
O'Clock pm. Game called al o'clock pm.
Admission, including rsilrosd fare to and
from park, sixty cents. Ladies free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

When yoI visit or leave New York CITY
save oasgage express1ze AID c2rrLage hiJes sI1sfs
stop at Grand Union Hotel. opposite y rand Cen
trzf depot -Four hundred and fifty elegant 70 oL1s.
fitted up az al expense Of $1,000 GO reduced TO 81
and upwards per day. elevator. Restaurant sup
Piled with the best HOrse-czrs. Stages and eles
rzied railroad 10 all depotS. Families can live
better for IeSs money at The Grand Union ihs a
any other nrst-claSs hotel in the cfts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
RaAh0Il

At Olympic Park to-day. Remy Clsrkes Us:
Memphis Reds. Trains leave Louisville and
Nashville railroad depot at 5 and $50
O'Clock pm. Game called at 4 O'Clock pm,
Admission, including railroad fare 10 and
from park, sixty cents. Ladies free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
Make Third Stop

In ladies' department, and carefully ex-
anime four long counters loaded with
all kinds of garmenis-dresses,c orsets,
shoes, and hundred other things-all
at the uniform price of-weil, ladies,
come in and you'll wonder at this en-
terprise of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16
POTATOES AND ONIONS
THE PRICE REALIZED

has averaged about 81 80 barrel, which
paid the producer, the packer, the shipper
and the carrier all handsomely. The aggre-
gate sum realized on potatoes alone foots up
about S135, 900 The yield OF the onion crop
has been less than that of former seasons.
but is more than compensated in ether arti-
Giles hitherto not dealt in, such as tomatoes,
beets, roasting-esrs, cucombers, beans, peas,
etc., to say nothing of pears, plums, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-16

The Kentucky Military Institute, Farm
dale, Ky, has issued circular containing
much valuable information to those having
sons to educate. Captain T. H. Arnold, at
Menken Brothers, has copies of the circular
for free disfrib1tjon