davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Very Young Lieutenant.

The following anecdote of President
Lincoln's youngest son is taken from
"A Boy in the White House." by Noah
Brooks, in SO. Nicholas One day
Tad, in search of Amusement, loitcred
into the Office of the secretary Of war.
and Mr.. Stanton, for the fun of the
thing, commissioned him lieutenant
of United States volunteers. This
elated the boy so much that he went
of Immediately and ordered a quantity
of muskets sent TO the White House
and then he organized and drilled the
house-servants and gardeners, and,
without attracting anybOdy's atten-
tion, he actually discharged the regu-
lar sentries about the premises and
ordered his unwilling recruits on duty
as guards.
Robert Lincoln soon discovered what
had been done. and as he thought il a
great hardship that men who had been
at work all day should he Obliged to
keep wat h during the night to graf
ify bOyish freak, he demonstrated.
But Tad wonld listen to nothing from
his elder brother, and Robert appealed
70 his father, who only laughed at the
matter "a good joke. Tad soon
tired, however. of his self
imposed duties and went to
bed. The drafted men were quietly
relieved from duty and there was no
guard at the Presidents mansion that
night, much To Mr.. Llncoln's relief
lie never approved Of the precaution
of mounting guard at the White
House. While Tad sported his com
mission as lieutenant he cut quite a
military figure. From some source he
procured uniform suitable 20 his sup
posed rank. and thus proudly attircd
he had himself photographed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
ExtraOrdlna J Footprints.

The Virginia City Chronicle says
that Professor lie Conte recently Wis
tied the State prison quarry at Carson,
Nev- where fossil footprints were dis
covered not long ago. A stream OF
water was introduced on the quarry
floor. at the western side, where the
walls are about thirty feet high, and
was rewarded by more than dozen
new footprints. Coming west are the
prints of the feet of man who was
apparently dragging heavy load after
him through tha mud The traces are
turned sideways, as IL the man had
sought the strongest purchase to pull
along behind him his lead. On the
east side Of the quarry little tunnel
was run in about six feet in the pres
ence Of Professor lie Conte, and three
fresh humanfootprints were disclosed.
Evidently tho owner Of the feet was
plunging through deep and thick mud,
for around each traeS was forced up
ridge several inches in height.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
SnuH.Hoxes.

Lord Petersham had the shelves of a
fayorite room completely fitted wit tin
,anisters. snuff-boxes and snuf-jars.
When a friend one day praised his
ight-blue Sevres snuff-box his lord
ship said. in his dainty tip-toe sort of
way "Yes, It's a nice summer box,
but it really would not do for winter
wear" Such was the extravagant
foppery that distinguished the gentle
men of the regency. Ithas been record
ed Of Mr.. Norris, a well known snuff
box collector. that he had so many
boxes that he never required to take q
pinch twice from the same receptacle.
A party of distinguished men were
once comparing snuff-boxes, when It
was found that one had been made
from the deck Of the Victory, another
from the table on which Wellington
wrote the Waterloo dispatch, third
from Canova's footstool, fourth from
the sign of the bear at Devices, be-
meath which Sir Thomas Lawrence be-
gan 10 paint, and so on. Crabbe's
cudgei. the Siddon's desk, and, Of
course. the mulberry tree planted by
Shakespeare, were all preserved in the
form Of snuff-boxcs. BelgraOia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Rest

Ont from the great worlds crush ana am
Out from the pain, and wrong, and sin1
Out from ambitions cruel strife;
Out from the bitter race of life;
Out from it's honorB and ahairs;
Out from its horrors and its cares,
Again, child, hs lay at rest,
In holy peace on his mothers breast
Her gentle hand toyed in his hairj
Her sweet, dear voice dispAIled his care;
Her loving eyes shed light divinej
Her very presence made q shrine;
His throbbing arteries ceased TO teens
The mhddinR world sad, past dreamj
Again, child, he lay at rest,
In holy peace on his mothers breast
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Torpedo Warfare.
The weapons used for underwater
warfare are called "torpedoes."

The weapons used for underwater
warfare are called "torpedoes."
There are two kinds of torpedoes
those that are anchored in one place
and those that swim about in the
water. OF those that are anchored
there are also two kinds. One kind
consists of great iron boxes filed with
dynamite and sunk in the water at
particular places. They rest in the
mud, or on the sand or stones, till they
are ready to be fired, when they blow
up or explode with terrible effect; and
If ship happens to be passing over
one of them she is sure to be torn to
pieces. The other kind have float
anchored just out of sight under water,
while the torpedo rests on the bottom.
These, too, when they explode, destroy
anything that happens to be near.
There are two ways of firing these
ground torpcdoes: In one there is a
wire carefully protected from the
water, leading from the torpedo to the
shore. The soldiers in charge of it
can send electricity through this wire
and set fire to the dynamite, and thus
fire the torpedo. The torpedo is lost
and destroyed, but the broken wire
can be pulled ashore, and used again on
another torpedo. The second method
is to fasten to the torpedo wooden
float. If one of the enemy's ships
passes over such atorpedo and happens
to strike and push aside the float that
is anchored just over it, this will also
fire the torpedo, for the chain or rope
that anchors the float is connected
with the torpedo, and any strain or
pull on the rope discharges it. In this
way the ship itself may fire the torpe-
do, and thus become an agent of its
own destruction.
The swimming torpedoes are of two
kinds. One of these swims like fish,
and, if it strikes its nose against a
ship, explodes, and sinks the vessel by
tearing a terrible hole in the bottom.
Another kind can also swim. but it
carries fastened to its tail long wire,
which it drags through the water
wherever it goes. BY means of this
wire, the soldier who stands at the end.
on the shore, or the sailor on board
ship, can make the fish turn to the
right or left, dive, turn around. 20
backward, or come home again when
it is wanted. Besides this, the fish
will blow up if it strikes against the
enemy's ship, or whenever the man at
the wire wishes TO fire it. The govern.
ment will not tell uslhow such a won.
derful thing can be done, but you
may be sure that these tish-torpedoes
are strange fellows. They seem to be
able to do everything that 4 fish can do
and more, for when they get angry
they can burst out into a frightful
pdSS4oH duu ScIId tHt water HIIHB lhtt
the air for hundreds Of feet. and woe
to the sailors who are near! Torpedo
ship and msn q to the bottom in a
volcano of fire and water. Besides
these anchored anl swimming torpc.
does there is another kind called spar
torpedOeS, SO named because they ar,
placed on the en- Is Of sparS or booms
that run out under water from the
bows of small boats. Tne boats ru ih
up to the sid, of the big ship. in the
dark, anl explode the torpedo under
meath, thus sinking the vessel
Sc. NichOiis.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
PUNGRyT PARAGRAPHS.
November 3O-Autumn leaves.

November 30-Autumn leaves.
It's easy finding reasons why Othek
people should be patient.
Banged heads are fashionable among
ladies' and the prize ring only.
A statistician has estimated that
courtships average three tons Of coal
each.
In trade what article is usually con-
sidered as occupying the foremost
rankf Strong butter.
This seasons vests will furnish
patches for next years trousers. Sweet
are the uses Of diversity.
And now hhs come the wintry breeze
And stopped A. sure a. fate,
This swapping tafy meath the trees,
And Ginning DER the gate.
This is "A hurry-cane in earnest
thought the boy as the old man rained
the blows upon his shoulders with
lightning rapidity.
A man with plugged half-dollar
in his pocket is troubled by the pangs
of conscience until he drops it in the
contribution box at church.
Lava from Vesuvius is said 70 make
the best pavement in Europe. The
paving appears To have been a trihe
oycrdOne in the case Of Pompeii and
Herculaneum.
A fashion exchange says: There
will be no change in skirts during the
winter season" This will send the
gaunt wolf bowling 10 the door of the
poor washerwoman.
This decorative art business is
being run into the ground" quietly
observed a practical farmer as he
drove down a hand-painted croquet
stake for lettering post.
Mrs. Howe says women do not fall
in love any more. This may be true
women may not fall in love any more,
but many Of them do some awful tall
stumbling in that direction.
Tommy don't like fat meat. One
day the steak was very fat. Tom
my asked the professor, will you
have some becfstcakY' "Yes, sir;
but don't want any that has pork
all around IT,"
On the facade Of one Of the principal
hotels in Vichy. France is the an
nouncement; IAN languages spoken
here" a tourist entering plies the
host with English, Spanish, Rus
sian, etc. Seeing that the good fellow
understands never a word. he inquiries
who it is in the hotel who speaks every
tongue. Then mine host with dignity
responds: THE travellers, SIR"
Il say. fellows" exclaimed Fogg.
Brown and his wife have separated
Nor "Is that SOP" How did it
come aboutY" 81 always thought 1t
would come to that" Guess it'Il be
better for both Of 'em." These were
few Of the expressions that fell from
the lips of the boys as they eagerly
crowded around Fogg "Yes," said
Fogg, "the Browns have separated. |
saw Brown kiss Mrs b. goodbye at
the depot Just now. lie said he would
be back Tomorrow"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

The New York Financial Chronicle
notes the fact that the United States
government has paid of the national
debt more than one thousand millions Of
dollars in seventeen years. The gov
ernment debt was at its highest point
August 81, 1865. II then amounted
to $2,756,OO0,00O. On October /, 1882,
the debt of every description was only
$1,6i4, 120,223.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

Taking all the world. the United
States in 1873 had the greatest mileage
of railroad in proportion to the popu.
lation, having a little over twenty-one
miles for each 10000 persons. In Eu-
rope. Sweden led with six and one.
half miles to every 10000 Of her popu-
lation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

Holyoke. Mass, Is 20 emplly 100 men
and sl0o.U00 in the manufacture Of
sealskin So nearly ike The natural fnr
that seal itself couldn't detect the
difference,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

The national government has won
its suit against the city of Alexan-
dria and the Alexandria Canal
company, involving the ownership
of the aqueduct bridge across the
Potomac at Georgetown, ID. c. In
1887 the government loaned Alexan-
dria $3.50, 900 to aid in the construction
of a canal. The defense was that
while the money was technically a
loan It was really a gift. Judge
Hughes, in the circuit court at Alex
andria, has decided otherwise, and
directed the city of Alexandria to de
posit with the secretary Of the treasury
three thousand Ave hundred shares of
the canal company's stock. The de
cision amounts to a delivery of the
canal aud bridge to the government,
and II is anticipated that the. bridge on
which tolls are collected win be made
free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
ALL COTTON INSURED, SACKS FURNISHED.
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0pPIoR
hEHPHTs. Tenn. September 6, 1882.


Local finances are quiet, with capi-
tai generally we'll employed, and NO
change in discount rate of mercan
tile paper, which is steady at 8 per
cent. Exchange is steady, with
bankers buying at par to $1.25 per
$1,000 discount on the East, and $3.50
per $1,000 off on New Orleans. Drafts
on the latter point are sold at par, and
on New York at to premium.
The value of governments is lower
to-day, the New York quotations for
the several series at The close last
evening being for As, 119a; AIS, 113t,
and 5s 1909. Tennessee State Is are
"a, and new compromise Tennessee
bonds sold in New York last Saturday
at 62i. Closing quotations last even
ing for railway securities we're for
Memphis and Charleston railroad, 56;
Mobile and Ohio, 221; Missouri Pa
cifc, 1885,; Nashville and Chattanooga,
81; Louisville and Nashville, Y; Ches-
apeake and Ohio, "a; Chicago, St.
Louis and New Orleans, 76r Total
sales, $4,000 shares, and 1900 were
Louisville and Nashville, also 5000
Memphis and Charleston.
Ruling quotations for local securi
tias ato orc nc FoIlou..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
General Trade.

The value of wheat in leading
Western markets has declined from
7 to Sc per bushel during the past ten
days. TIE crop of this country, it is
calculated, will exceed 525, GOO, 900
of bushels, and there is no decrease
from an average YIELD, anticipated in
any country Of Europe, unless it be
Spain, where some falling off may
have occurred. To-day but little
change is noted in the tone of -four,
Cornmeal continues variable and
droopy. Corn is unchanged and quiet.
Oats are 20 per bushel lower. Meats
and lard are firm, with quotations
unchanged, except for clear rib pork,
which is &c higher. The receipts Of
poultry and eggs have been scant fol-
the past two days, and their value
have stiffened up in consequence.
fLOOh AM hlbAI-JODDefs quote
-four at S4a5 per barrel for common Ia
good family, $52ia6 90 for choice to fancy
do, and So 75a7 so for patents. Cornmeal
droopy and irregular, at SO so to SO q
per Dbl. and So G5a3 IS per Dbl on orders
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn, S0a92c. Oats
44a5Oc. Bran, SlSal8 50 per ton, and IS,
per ewt, Cotton seed meal retailing a
81 25a1 30 per cwt. Hay, Sl3al8 per ton
and $1al 10 per cwt for Western, and S8l
62b, also 40a60c per owt for Southern
prairie.
ESCULENTS-Potato are jobbing a
50 35a2 % per Dbl. for Hour4barrel sizes
Onions are 81 0Oa2 50 per Dbl, as per siz,
of bbls. Western cabbage, 81 50a8 per lO
head.
! FRUITS ome-raised fruit 75eaSl 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
Cotton.

Sales yesterday, Is bales, all to
spinners, closing steady and unchanged
as follows: Ordinary, 1Otc; good ordi.
nary, 105c; low middling, lie; middling,
l2sc; good middling, 1890; middling
fair, 49,. Off c%OlOrs, 10 less.
Receipts of'cotton at all U. S. ports
for the past 4 days have been 1921
bales, and 25;Sl0 bales less than last
year for the same time. Total since
the first inst. sum up 1881 bales,
being 37,097 less than last year and
3 1906 less than the year before at the
same time. Exports have been IL 1888
bales, against 1928 last year, and 25,-
1877 the year before. Stocks are l14,412
bales, against 244 300 bales last year,
and l66,429 bales the year before at
this date. The worlds visible supply
Of cotton on Saturday last, was 1,343,.
424 bales, a decrease from last years
figures at the same date of 342,355
bales; also an increase over 1880 Of
$3.50 bales, and over 1879 of 394,56
bales.
The New York cotton market closed
quiet yesterday; middliDg, IL 10. 16c.
Stock, $1,000 bales. Receipts, 7l3 bales.
Futures closed l to 2 points below
Mondays prices, and II to Is points
below Saturdays closing figures.
The Liverpool market declined
Lied yesterday, uplands closing at I'd
and Orleans at 7 13-l6d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
Nonresident Notice

NO. 450IIn the Chsncery Court Of shelb
county, Tenn.-L Vaoear0, GUARDIAN. Go.
ys. J A Anderson ct al ""'
appearing from the bill which Is sworn 10
In this cause hat the defendant. j A An
derson, IS a nonresident of the State Of Ten
nessee and a resident Of the State Of iexas;
hat he is indebted to cOmplainants, bvI iudg,
ment In the su9 Of about ss657. rs, and At
tschment haviog b.en issued and returned Nv
the. Sheriff, LEVIED on certain property In
which perhaps he has an interest, } nd II fnr.
ther appearing from the sherif's return that
the officers of the San Franei,c co Mining Com
pany are not to be found In his comfy.
y Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance. herein, at the court.
houss Of Shelby county, in Memphis, lean.
on or before the first Monday in Oetobsr'
lSS!, and plead, answer or demur to com
plainant bill, or the same will be taken for
as TO them and set for hearing ex
Rarte, and that a copy Of this order be pub
ilsned once a week, for four successive weeks.
in the Public Ledger. '
This 18th day Of August, 1892.
A eopy--Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY NJ Bradley, d NJ.
W Miller. sol'r for cOmpl't. l5J4101G
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
NOn.Esesident Notice,

No. 46O1-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn The State of Tennessee for
~ own USE etc, VS.. Rosa BeuFer ct al.
appearing rom the bill which IL sWern to
y IN this cause that the defendant, Mrs -
Brady and her husband, - Brady, are resi-
dents Of Pennsylvania; that P Killiam Schios-
ser Is a resident ofthe State of0hiO and all are
It Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse of Shell
oy county, IN Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the hrst Monday in October, 1882, and
plead answer or demur to complainant bin
and the petition Of the Taxing District Of
shelby county, or the same will be taken for
as to them and set for hearing ex-
paIte,, and that a copy of this order be
published once 2 week, for four successive
weeks, In the Public Ledger.
This 3Oth day Of August, 1882.
A copy Attest:
\. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J. M. Bradley, d. c. & NJ,
complainant. IRIS II ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
the SOth day of August. 1882.
R~iOH.rosIdSnf Notice.

No. s29. DIN the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee VS..
VIM. Il Butler OF al.
Happening from the Sheriff. return in this
cause. that the defendants, Charles Cash,
Xirgie Lee Cash, Charles Read, Imogsne
Read A A BuIleson, II II Ayritt, Albert
Brown, Charles Brown, Frederick Neutzel,
Lucy p Nichols and J @ Battelle are not 10 DO
found In his county; it is therefore ordered
thatthey make their appearances herein, at the
courthouse of Shelby. county, in Memphis,
Tenn, on or before the first Monday in 0c-
teber, 1882, and plead, answer or demur to
complainant amended bill 3D." filed herein
April IL, 1852, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearing
ex-parte, and that a copy of this order be
published once q week for four successive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of August, lSe2.
A copy-Attest:
r ] BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ M Bradley, ID. C. Il N.
M Meriwether and II T Dix, sol's for com
plainant. Vii l5 ISL 1915
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
IL Madison street, is in the same build.
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned BY the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a first class book
blndery, and is conducted by compe,
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work In as gOOd and substantial a
style as can be done anywhere. i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
NOn-Residenf NofIca

No. 45s5-In the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-T Nightingale VS.. A Might
III appearing from the bill which is sworn
10 this cause thatthe defendant, A Night
nessee;iti is therefore ordered that she ma ke her
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shell
~ county In Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the first Monday in October, 1882, and plead,
answer or demur to complainant bill, or the
same wiu be taken for confessed as to her
OF this order be published once a week, fer
tour successive weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of August, 1882.
AcOpy-Attest.
r. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j M Bradley, D. G.. i M.
can't d Patterson, sOl'rs for complainant.
lN. 1A8gK
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06

Odsus INV DOys
STAGES OF THE RIVER.
Memphis-9 feet, and stationary.
Pittsburg--5 feet a rise of l8 inches
but stationary to-day.
Cincinnati-l4 feet II inches, a de-
cline of l inch.
Louisville-8 feet 2 inches in the
canal, a rise inches.
Evansville-l0 feet l inch, a rise
Of IA inches.
CairO-l4 feet 4 inches, a rise of 2
inches.
st. Louis-10 feet 2 inches, a de-
cline Of | inch.
Vicksburg-14 feet 10 inches, a de-
cline of A Inches.
Nashyille-5 feet 10 inches, a de
cline Of 8 inches.
Chattanooga IS feet 2 inches, a de-
cline of 2 inches.
Shreveport-11 feet, and stationary.
Little Rock-l foot 6 inches, a de-
elm of | inch.
White and St. Francis rivers con.
tinue at a fair stage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cloudy apd sultry.
River still stationary.
Business brighter to day.
Hard Cash leaves for White river.
The Oakland and barges left New
Orleans yesterday for st. Louis.
The Vint Shinkle, from this port,
arrived at Cincinnati yesterday.
The Golden Crown will be down
Friday on her way to New Orleans,
The John Dippold with barges is
due down on her way to New Orleans
The Paris G. Brown, with a good
up stream trip, passed up for the Ohio
river at daylight.
The Anchor Line steamer City oil
New Orleans is due up, bound fol
Cairo and St. Louis.
Captain Dick Sinnott and Captain
Fred A. Blanks are boiling out at the
Hot Springs, Arkansaw.
The Jimmie Baker left last nigh
for points south and will be back t
leave again on Saturday.
The Anchor Line steamer City o
Alton, will pass down this evening, OF
her way to New Orleans.
A young man fell from a pile drive
at the foot Of Poplar street yesterda,
and sustained severe injuries.
The Andy Baum will be due to
morrow and leaves on Friday at 5 pm
with a return trip for the Ohio.
Captain Thomas Darragh was in til,
city yesterday, and left by rail las
night for his home in Little Rock.
There are several shoal places boil
above and below here, which ar
giving pilots a little trouble.
Captain James Best, who has bee
quite sick at st. Louis, is reports'
better, and hopes are entertained Z
his recovery.
The funeral of Captain Ben Shively
a veteran lower Mississippi river piloI
who died in st, Louis on Sunday lag
was largely attended,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
Non-Resident NoIlee.


No. 4566-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.-Wm. Il Dick OF Al VI. II
COhn OF al.
1T appearins from the bill which Is sworn 10
In this cause, that the defendant, NJ j
Cobn is a nonresident Of the State II Ten
nessee, snd that he Is indebted TO complain
ants, BY promissory notes, In the sum Of about
Slll, and attachment having been Issued and
returned by the sheriff on certain property Ia
which you may have an interest; Il Is there
fore ordered that he make his appearances
herein, 1t the courthouse Of Shelby county
ln Memphis, Tenn, on or before tho hrst
Monday In October. 1882, and plead, answer or
domur 10 complainant bill, Or the same VIII
Be taken for confessed AZ 10 him and. go ior
hearing OK paFte; and that q copy ofthh order
be puDliahed once D week, for fQur successive
weeks, Ia the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of August, l81.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY M Bradley, y. O. x NJ.
TB EdEinEton, sepT Tor eqmpph MtWh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
STEAMBOATS,
St. Louis and Vicksbulg and
New Orleans
ANCHOR LINES.
F0R CAIRO NE sT. LOUIs.

FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Str, CITY OF .UAJvEET, Master
Monday, September 4, s pm.
Str. ARKANSAS CITY. .....B RoLAsKf, Master
Tuesday, September 8, 10 ann.
Str. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. CARrER, Master
Wednesday, September 6. 10 am.
Str. STE 0REIEvIEYE. .... OAAvELL, Master
Thursday, September 7, 5 pm.
Str. BELLE MEMPHIS. .MoKzE. Master
Friday, September s, 10 a m.
Str. JOHN j. MAUDE. McPHEErERs, Master
Saturday, September9 9, SPIN,
Str. CITY OF CAIRO. .VIoKERs, Master
Sunday, September 10, 10 am.
All hrst-olass steamers, complete with all
the modern improvements, For freight or pas
sage apply on Anchor Line Wharfboat.
AID STORM, Superintendent.
O. i. HALL, Passenger Agent.