davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-01
LENrEN PIETY.

To see the churches filled as..they are through
this Lenten season would indicate either that
piety was on the increase or that people who
frequent Manhattan Beach, Atlantic City,
and Long Branch on summer Sundays would
go to church if such places were not closed
in the warm weather. There is no place of
public worship that is not filled TO overflow
ing on Sundays during the winter particu.
larly evenings, which may be hint to
wealthy citizNns to immOrtalize themselves
by building churches for "the people" in vari-
Gus parts of the city Within Lent there have
been sinauguuted ut Chickoring hall Sunday
evening services of tho Episcopal church. aud
because Of the singing, or because of Il place
to go without paying, the hall was crowded
TO oyerilowing every evening. There arc
Episcopal churches all over the city, but not
open evenings. When Sankey and Moody
were induced to come TO this city by Mr.
William II. Dodge, Mr.. Thurlow Weed Mr..
Palmer, Peter Cooper Gov Morgan, and
other rich philanthropists, many of whom
are now gone, the effect of their preaching
was so apparent that when the term of their
engagement closed these same gentlemen
made up their minds that the Immense
crowds who had filed Madison Square gar
den must have places TO go TO church in.
The result was that the large hall in Cooper
building, room Of the Young Mems Christian
association rooms, and another large room
nearly as far up town as Harlem were opened
for Sunday evening and one week day even
ing services, for which good preachers, choirs,
organists, and choir leaders were engaged,
and alp expenses paid by these same benevo.
lont gentlemen. These places for worship are
always filed bya very respectable class, many
among them being young men engaged In
mercantile pursuits and women clerks,
teachers, and artists. Mr.. G. c. Cox, Of the
firm Of Clallin & Co., is prominent as inter-
esting himself In the success of these meet
ings and his wife, q lady well known in So
oiety, with Miss Dodge, secs the women and
families of all who seek advice and assistance.
Large as this charity is itsdoes not cover one
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Philadelphia Times.


The novel reader of the period
readily can understand why some
young people seek all sorts of odd
places 10 which to get married. One
ingenious writer of fiction places his
hero and heroine in an old tower and
let's them make love to their hearts
content another SaatteTa four Romeos
among four Juliets in an unlighted
dungeon OF castle in Spain, while a
third casts his most interesting char
acters upon a raft at sea that they may
take the bitter with the sweet of their
courtship, with no one to modest them.
1t is no wonder that some susceptible
lads and lasses GET to be sentimental
in practice, and, to come to the
point of this paragraph, it is not un-
reasonable that Miss Wiley and Mr..
Burr should have decided to have
their n1ptial ceremony nerforRed in
the surf at Ocean City. THESE lovers,
10th Of whom hail from st. Louis,
made up their minds that they would
be married thus, and so on Thursday
they marched into the sea together,
standing IN water to the depth Of the
brides shoulders. The bathegs had
Withdrawn and the bridal party had
the beach 10 themselves. A few
friends stood at the edge of the
white sand when the clergyman
stepped in and did his best to tie the
knet in Jack Tar style. The sky was
bright, the breege wac grateful and
che waves were just risky enough 10
lend gest to this undertaking. Indeed,
the whole occasion was pleasant and
nothing marred it, save when Nep-
tune, seeking to kiss the bride, ducked
her in as bouncing a billoW "a ever
bufeted 4 mermaid, feFhaps the
bride shed a tear at the thought thaS
she never would have q real rich we'd
ding gown 10 stow away in camphor;
but, il 80, the pearly drop must have
been 0oVnterhalalced by the laugh
that came away from her fathers
when he reflected that he would have
no miliiaes's bill to pay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

in tcs, 9a9Kc; half bbls and kegs Ola
0Hei pals: 97c; halt do, Nc higher.
COFFEk-Dull at 9al4c per ID for Rio
ane 25a26c for Java.
SUGAR AND MOLASSEs-Per ID
Jor k 61za7 Nc as per quality; doy C, 81
assoc. do white, 8Sa9c; coffee A, &c,
granulated. 9sa9Sc; pow'd and C loaf, l0tc;
Molasses S2a48c per gal.
BAGGlNG AND TIES-Values range
from l0allac per lbf6f bagging; 81 35a1 is
per bdle for ties.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Dry flint
hides. Mal6c per ID for No |; l2ai3c for
No. dry sailed, l0a12lc; green sailed,
6asci green, 5a6c. Tallow, 6la7lc. Bees
wax, 2oa27c. Wool, 22a24c. Feathers,
3oa4Oc. Harness, oak sole and skirtinR
leather, s6a40e per ID; hemlock sole, ga
s0o; French Oaf, saoAso per doz; domestic
&24a10 per dog. fe
MAokEREL-New in hf bbls, S. 40
tor No Il IS for No q a rs for No s large
and "a 90 for medium: in Kits IS, so and
70 for Nos |, 2 and 8.
sUNDRIES-Sal 81 IS per Dbl. Soap,
3 1fe6c per ID. Cider, 81 81 tor bbls and
"a GOA 10 for hf do; rice, 6XA7Xo
peflb. 5s
BUILDING MATERIAL Mails.
IS 90 per key. Lime, 96ca}l per Dbl;
Cement, 81 00al 70 per Dbl for Louisville.
81 80 for Rosedale, and "a 60a6 for Port
land Plaster, 81 80. Lumber, yellow
pine flooring, SIS; rough framing, $l4;
dressed, $50 per H;lathing, 81 76a2 per NJ;
shingles, eSa4 80 per NJ.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETO.-Cotton
seed at river landing SIG per ton; seed
meal, $l1 60el800 per ton; oil cake,
S2l; oil, 80aS3c tor crude; 42a54c for re-
fined as per quality.
LIVESTOUK-Choiee beef cattlescarce,
do medium 4a4I6c per ID gross; other
classes l1<s4Ac, as per quality; yearlings,
86a9 each; mich cows $20a30; per head;
sheep Ssa4c per ID, for good mutton quail
tiles, and $lal 80 perhead for poor;
lambs 81 50aS per head for medium and
5a6c per pound for choice, Mules at
s65 to Sll0 sachi horses at $66 TO $50
each,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Schwartz and the Parrot.
PHILADELPHIA Timal.

AAAANtH
Jacob Schwartz, the proprietor of q
beer garden on Csllowhill street, has
lately suffered a large decrease in the
custom Of his place from a singular
cause, which he explained yesterday.
For some time past" said Mr.,
Schwartz, visitors to my garden have
been annoyed by a voice shrieking
directly above their heads when they
sit down at the tables: The beer is
sour; the beer is sour Many of them
have stopped coming here because Of
the annoyance caused and suspicion
engendered in this maples 1t is
simply the work Of my next door
neighhoE and rival, Joseph Huffman.
he has trained a parrot to shout the
obnoxious words and has hung his
cage in his back window, which d..
rectly overlooks my garden. He is
jealous because | started at this stand
after he did at his own, and have
taken away much of his business. I
have consulted my lawyer about it,
and as soon as he decides under What
class OF injuries this persecution
comes | will sue Kintzmaa.
Mr.: kiBtEmsR, however, stated the.
thu bird had overheard the remark by
customer of his rival and the sharp
resonance Of the phrase-ever pleas
ing to parrots-had struck his esg and
caused what his neighbop called a
persecptiea, WheR asked how he
could prove this theory, he answered
quickly; IVY, ich pud dot barrot on
oadth."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
COMMERCIAL;
PuRLIo LEDGER OTrrcs, 4
MENPRIs. Tenn, August 9. 1858. !

MhAfhes AhhAtt august " looos
The local money market is quiet,
and though capital is generally we'll
employed, there is an ample supply for
all proper demands. Rates of dis
count on good mercantile paper con-
tinue at 6 per cent, Exchange is
quiet and steady, bankers buy Eastern
exchange at par to to discount. and
sell New York drafts at 10 premium.
New Orleans rates are to of buying
and par selling.
Tennessee State 6s are quoted at 1874
to 40in the New York market. Gov
eminent bonds advanced 10 on the A
yesterday in New Ysrk, and closed at
1874, while9s went up to and closed at
10Sl; the AIS remain unchanged. NJ.
and q. R. R. was unchanged at 80; L,
and N. 49l. and to higher than the
day before; Nash. and Chatt. 50, and
unchanged; Ches. and Ohio 16tc, and
to lower; NJ. and o. 10, and Ito lower;
c., St. L. N. 0. 7Sl, and unchanged;
No. Pac. SIT, and unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Americans Abroad.
New York Tribune


II don't see how that can take"
said an Rnglishman, throwing down
DAISY Miller" the girls very vul-
gar, | think; she does such absurdly
unusual things" If social essayists
of The Saturday Review school are to
be believed, all Europe is overrun
every SUMMER with Americans who
ahow themselves to be very vulgar by
doing things that are absurdly unusual.
But to tell the truth, the failing OF
American togrista 10 EaFope Is in the
1pp6site direction. There are thous-
ands of our country people travelling
abroad this season whose abiding fer
is lest they make themselves absurd
by doing something unusual, In the
Grand hOtel, in Paris, tkere Is small
and secluded restaurant a la carte for
tkese who do not like the table d'hote.
aud there you may generally find a
half dozen or so Of Americans break.
fasting heartily on beefsteak and fried
potatoes at the absuTdlY uniashioua-
bic hour Of eight O'clock. But
they are aew arrivals; and
fresh as they are they seem
to be conscious that they are violating
French ideas Of propriety. They give
their orders with timiditY, they get
out of the room as soon as they can,
and in day OF two they learn to take
theiF early roll and cup of coffee and
their light dejeuner with wine at II
o'clock. Everywhere the American
,surpasses all other travellers in adant.
ability to the customs Of a strange
country. They are often impeded By
Ignorance Of foFsign languages, but
they learn foreign ways quickly and
they are very apt In conforming to
them. p
Unfortunately they devote so much
pains to the acquisition Of this sort Of
culture, that Il is often the only
knowledge they bring home. They
Believe that they have passed pleas
ant and profitable month in Paris whss
they have caught little French peeu-
Iiarities Of costume, aud familiarized
themselves with the routine of shop.
ping at the Magasins du Louvre, and
learned how to encounter waiter in
fashionable restaurant without trep-
idation. In London theY aye satiHed
with their experience when they
know how to.deSl with cabman order
dinner, choose hotel and find their
way from the Bank to Pail Mall, and
from Oharing Cross to Oxfpgd street.;
when they have accustomed them
selves to wear silk hat when it rains
and TO carry an umbrella when il
doesn't when they understand the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Han-raslasua HasIs..

No. 4s9S-In the Chancery Couva ~ SAsrh,
county, Tenn.-Henry q Ramsey va Tinyy
Letura Mendenhall. 70 amy
I appearing from bill which is sworn IN
4 IN this cause; that the defendant, Tiny
5Letura Mendenhall. IS a resident Of The
State Of Tennessee, Va '"S
1t Is therefore ordered that she make hsr
appearances herein, at the Courthouse az
SAelby county in Memphis, Tenn, on or he
i9re the first Monday in September, 1888, and
o. D.ead, answer Or demqr TO complainant
70 her and set for hearing OK. parte; and tAst
copy OF this oIder be published once a week.
ITor tour successive weeks, in the Public
1Ais 9th day of August, 1883,
A o0py-Attest:
r BLACK. Clerk and Master.
BY J M Bradley, d. d. AM.
X ID Jordan. sol for eompl't 13s $40 lla Ikl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
N0n-ResiCIenf Notice.

Ne. 40aO.-In the Chancery Court Of shsIbv
county, Tenn. Charles McNanoe ii Al
VS. Inc unknown Heirs Of James Mona
7 appearing from amended bill which Ia
4 , sTorn to In this cause that The defendants.
W Falls Mary A Winchester and her hus-
band, Winchester, Margaret Mcnamara
and her husband, Michael Mcnamara, and
y ~ sails are all non-residents of the State
II is therefore ordered that they mako
taelr appearance herein, at the courthouse
OF Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the first Monday in October, lsS3.
ana plead, ansWer or demur to complainant
pill and amended bill or the same will Be taken
LOT confessed a. to them and set for hearinF
Sx;partea and that copy of this order be pub
ilsned once week, for four succe ssive Weeks.
in the Public Ledger. vase
This It'll day Of August, 1888.
A eopy-Attest:
nm r J BLACK. Clerk and Master.
BY N Bradley, d. Q. & nj.
PostOn 4 POstOn, SOS for complainant.
1877 l43 l49 155
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Attachment Notice,

No. SSs Before R Powell p for shs,sv oor.
Miner d Levy. w. W
t6is cause an attachment having han
fenusSss Sa' unaer section 1855 Of the Code Of
property OF the defendants by attsebmenIt ,nS
s fsaHls a ent and AFFIDAVIT having feen made
v shs! dstsndants arc indebted to The pIa iH
that ~ tbs sqm o. sisS II due BY account, and
are pon-residents of the State Of Tennsssss Il
ne ~. itne tse ordered, that said defendants
". make their Personal appearance before \, = on
a. sas 1st aSE oissPtember, 1888, at 70 O'Clock M
pals, Tennessee, and defend aid ot1.ih
t tne9t SUIT within the time prescribed BY Law
Or th9 same will DO proceeded with eT.na astSs
and teai COPY ithiS order be pubiisbea Sn me
1aa SsS lot iour weeks in the Memphis PubIiS
- dh hi9 the 9th day of July, 1884
40 l24 l4O no g X POWELL. Up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

social laws Of frock coats and gloves;
aud can enter and leave a railway
train without betraying that they are
strangers. They apply their minds in
Switzerland to the great subject of
hotels; and by the time they have
reached Rome it is their pride to pass
for cosmopolites, who are at ease
everywhere and at home nowhere.
They offer the strongest possible con-
trast to the English tourist whom
they are constantly meeting on the
Continent. The EpglishmSn travels
abroad habitually, but be takes his
own customs with him, his multiplic>
ity of rugs, bags, hat boxes and bath
tubs, bis business at stations and inns,
his dependence upon guards and pos-
tiers, his national bad taste in dress,
and. his national appetites. The
American, to whom foreign tour is
not'an ordinary summer holiday, but
the one recreation of lifetime, has
not been fortnight in a strange land
before be Knows how to travel like a
native. ln this respect he is the best
traveller in the world.
Yet, as we said before, in his anx.
iety to do nothing unusual be often
sacrifices the richest opportunities Of
bis tour. He misses the best sights of
Paris because he is ashamed to be
thought ignorant, or to be seen with a
guide book, and be gathers no expert
ence in that brilliant capital except
the opportunity of comparing its
shops and eating houses with Tifany's
and Delmonico's. London, the me,
tropolis Of the world, teaches him
things that are equally trivial. II he
is a man OF moderately good educa.
ton, if he has even been a reader Of
good novels, the names of London
streets should be almost as familiar to
him as those of his own city; the
famous buildings should be crowded
with spectral forms; Fleet street and
the Strand, and the Temple, and the
Inns of Court; Whitehall, Westmin.
ster, st James Palace, Trafalgar
Square, Regent street, and the Hay,
market; London Bridge. and Lam
BETH, and Crosby Hall and South wark,
and st. Pauls and Paternoster
Row-what associations ought
they not to have for
him, what a startling reality should
not the sight of these historical local,
tiles impart for him to Shakespeare and
Richard, and Cromwell, and Charles;
to Pitt, and Fox, and DR.. johnson, to
Pendennis and to Becky Sharp, to
Mr.. Pickwick and Mr.. MicawberI 1t
is not the good fortune of every trav
eler to make the acquaintance Of the
distinguished men Of the day; but
every we'll read tourist can put him
self on intimate terms with the die.
tihguished men Of the past. To do
this, however, he must bsoome an
unconventional stroller he must iolter
in busting Streets be must pry into
solitary oornersi he must be ready to
ask questions and to answer them, to
be known as stranger and perhaps to
be thought odd. But il will he we'll
worth his while to step out Of Tie
common road and 10 venture upon the
unusual which is neither vulgar nor
absurd,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Altaskaani Notleo.


Before j NJ Coleman, ]. p. for sb.n,-
v, Tenn Edward Fitzgerald vs. T'y' 7. c Nun
gan, W" ~ MOr-
thH esuse an attachment having bssr
SUED out under section 1856 Of the code 30 ~
nrons,tr so' ana returned levied upon the
yit having been made that defendant iS in-
99seno1ted TO the plaintiff in the ann q ,
~ Y: due BY account, and tina
s nv oisim Is Just, and that the defend
snt Is a nonresident Of the State of Ten.
nnesseei 1t is therefore ordered that said de-
fenuaht make his personal appearanoe be-
i9Sre me on the Ssth day 81 August, 1883, at
" 2 CLOCK Am, at my Office. No. IL
and defend said attachment suit within nv:
time prescribed by law, or the same viii
q proceeded with cx-parte; and that 4 CODY
q snls Grder Dc published once o week for
=, This the 2lth day Of JAY, 1873.
lz2 lol 10 IA M COLEMAN, J.p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Cotton.

C~e0AAe
Sales Of cotton here yesterday were
200 bales; all to spinners, the market
closing steady and unchanged, as
follows: Ordinary, 74c; good ordinary,
$40; low middiing, 9tc; middling, 9bc;
good middling. 100; middling fair,
lOic; fair, nom. Stains = good
ordinary, 75c; low middling, 8ic; mid
ding, 8sc. Tinges. = middling, 9tc;
good middling, 9sc.
The New York cotton market closed
last evening easy and l>l6c lower.
Middling, 10 3 l6c. Sales, 1349 bales.
Stock on hand, l52,lSl bales. Flu.
lures quiet and steady at l to 4 points
above the evening before on most
months and nO::change on some. The
New Orleans market closed very dull
but at unchanged figures. Middling,
9ac, Sales, $50 bales. Stock on hand,
63.95O bales. The Liverpool market
was easier, and l-l6d cheaper than the
day before.
Portreceipts for the past 5 days we're
$3.50 bales; a decrease of 1904 bales.
Total for the season at all domestic
ports 5,929,522 bales, an increase
over last year Of l,3l2,703 bales,
and over the year before of 2O5, 1853
bales. Total exports, 4,633, 924 bales,
against 3,496,579 bales and 6O,776
bales the two previous years. Total
stocks 282,3i5 bales; against 1872, 67S
bales AID 24OS6S the two previous
years, all at the same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
naa-R0aInonf lIaIIao.


Nc. 4s66-In the Chancery Court Of SheIb,
county, Tenn.-William Condor vs. Ann
MoNichois ct al.
| T appearing from bill which Is sworn to
i in this cause that the defendant, John
nois and nonresident of the State OF Ten
nessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he make his
appearance herein. at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn. on or be-
and plead, answer or demur to Complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as TO him and SGT for hearing ex-
Partei and that copy Of this order be pub-
In the Public Ledger.
This SIth day Of July, 1883.
A eopy--Attest:
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Nasser.
BY ] M Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master
James Gallagher, sol for compl't.
19H i9i ian IAe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
HeneraI Trade.

The markets are somewhat varying
to-day, though no material change is
noted here for articles on the spot.
Meats are unsettled, while -four is
steady with an increased movement.
Cornmeal is dull and tending down.
ward. Feedstuffs are inactive, though
a fair retail and jobbing movement
prevails in corn and oats, while bran is
very quiet, and hay is stagusnt, espe-
cially for Western. A small lot Of
new Western strictly choice sold in
dray load lots at SIG per ton, and new
Southern prairie is quoted at Sc, with
a moderate inquiry. Some demand
is reported for new potatoes, but
prices exhibit no improvement and
offerings are light. No change has
occurred in chickens, while eggs and
butter are more plentiful and easier.
Hides have not declined in this vicip
ity, though they we're somewhat UNI
settled by the recent disasters to boot
and shoe dealers and tanners in the
East. Business here is moderate, in>
deed fairly active for the season, and
in the baggiug and tie trade it is
brisk. Compared with prices ruling
at the close of last week bulk meats
have declined in the St. Louis market
Joe per cwt on all classes, and the
same ct Chicago on clear sides, while
shoulders have fallen 25c per Cwt.
Mess pork is 65c cheaper at St. Louis,
and but Sc lower at Chicago. Bacon
has daclined to on shoulders and $,
aud bc on OlsGr at St. Louis, while the
decline at Cinciqaati has been ! to &c
per ID. Wheat at St. Lonis 10 Ito per
Blu higher, ut Chicago 2ic higher, and
at Cincinnati no change, Corn has
advanced 2tc at Chicago, 20 at Cincin-
natl, and lsc at St. Louis. Oats are
lac higher at St. Louis and 90 cheaper
iaChicago.:: 1t will be seen by the fOre>
going chat grains have tended up.
ward, while all classes Ofmeats incline
toward cheaper values.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Dealers fill
orders for flour at from "a soto " per Dbl,
IS per quality, the latter for best patent.
CofDmeal easy Al " 9'a2 50 per Dbl in
dray.ead lots, and loo higher in 2 small
way. so.s,
ner bu in carload lots on the landing for
sLeIiedi n SKIS and 58a60c in a small way;
ear corn weak at 4Sc in bulk and Doc in
SKIS for lots. Oats s aSse for new in lots
and 40c ina small way. Bgsg VIA per
ton and s0a9Oc per cwt for wheat, Sgd
slI per ton, also SOC per cwt for corn
bran. Hay quiet at $l0al7 per ton, and
65a90c per cgt for Western; prairie, "
per ton and Doe per VT.
VEGETABLES-PotetoeS, loose from
wagons, 60a60c per Dbl, and From store
81 Goal %. Onions, per Dbl from stoge
81 75a8 90, and on the landing 81 60 fol
Western. Cabbage $2a8 per crate, and
50 per 100 head. No movement in beani
FRUITS-Apples, loose, s0caA pei
hbl measure dried do. ba6c per ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS
Warmer to-day.
River fell five inches.
Quiet at the landing.
Arkansaw river is rising again.
The first bale" will arrive soon.
Kate Adams for Arkansaw City
Bpm.
Vint Shinkle for Cincinnati tot
morrow.
The lighthouse tender Joseph
Henry arrived at New Orleans yester.
day.
The Golden Crown will be due
down tomorrow, bound for New Or
leans.
The R. S. Hayes, after cleaning out
her boilers, left this morning for st
Louis. .t m
The Annie p. Silver left New Or
leans last evening for St. Louis and
passes here Sunday.
The Ohio river is falling from Pitts,
burg to Cairo, and the season of low
water is near at hand.
Captain G. Wash Floyd, chief clerk
of the Will s. Hays, is spending bis
vacation at Pittsburg.
The City Of Helena from Vicksburg
and W. ?. Halliday from New Orleans
arrived at St. Louis yesterday.
The City Of New Orleans left st,
Louis last evening and pasSes here
Saturday bound for the Crescent
City.
Captain J j. Brown is 10 St. Louis
inspecting the steamer Clinton, which
he wants for the New Orleans and
Bayou Sara trade.
The John Gilmore andbarges, which
we're reported aground at MOntezumI
bar, got off in good shape and pro:
ceeded to New Orleans.
The Golden Crown arrived at Ev,
ansville early yesterday morning, with
1000 tops Of freight, and spent tho dsg
there, taking 200 tons additional.
The towboat John DippOld has been
chartered by the government and goes
from Cairo to GolcOnda for two barges
Of rock WHICH she takes to Wilson's
Point.
The John A. SCudder, with 1900
tons Of freight, passed to New Or
leans yesterday afternoon and added
here % bales bay, 26 SKIS corn and
about 10 tons Of miaOellaaeoys freight
Captain H. Q. Lowe, agent for the
Southern Transportation Line, an.
nounOes the steamer Wyoming to pass
I'd Of 4 o'clock this afternoon for Gin
cinnati and way landings 0R the Chic
river.
Captain Harry Brolaskis beautiful
Anchor Line steamer Arkansas City
will be here eprly tomorrow morning
and leave from the elevator at 10 am
for ViCksburg and way landings
Charles QueSnol is in charge of the
office.
The Anchor Line steamer City O.
Providence will be up this afternoon
from Vicksbprg, and leaves at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning for Cairo
end St, Louis, Captain George LepoI