davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11


The Onio river at Cincinnati ia now higher
than it HIS been since 1S47. Ii then marked
sixly-thIee feet seven inches on the gauge;
now it is 6ty.niue feet one inch aud rising,
six inches higher than it was last February,
when it reschtd fifty .eghl feet seven inches.
Fortunately the Tiver is falling above, e'se
he destruoiion would be more widespread;
ss it is the Losses reach away up in the mill
lions, how many it il now impossible
to say. Water snd Pearl stteets, Gin
cinna'i, ere inundated, the stores are
covered with wafer, aud he lower part OF
Newport has most b5tn ruined. The
wstsrWoTA- have been swept away, and the
raiirosd embauk ment il bsdly washed. The
villages Of Dayton snd Bellevue have also
suffered, bui CoviRgion has escaped. The
coal men fortunately began ,akiog the
usual projections early IN The week 10
protect their property, and the result
is that OF the many "landines" on both
sides of the river, covering a distance Of
eighl miles, ony ons has suffered. OF the
coal property that fosled away, some has
already been recovered, and more will be.
The Commercial Gazsite, comp pairing this with
the Aood of last year, says that On January
7. 1882 the river. entered the houses at the
foot of Main street, and remained six days.
Ii again entered on the Oath OF the same
month, but remained Only one day. On the
2s,h it entered third time, aud remained
tilt the % of February; and again
on the I4h of Fe bruary, and re-
NAMED one day. Ga the 10th OF February
it entered the sixth time, and did not recede
til the 9th. March 24!h it again entered
and remained three days. The fret Elk
months of 1892 there was 4 greater average
,.stage Of water than in any similar period Of
Which there Is record-the lowest water
during that period being thirteen
feet two iuches, on the 23d oil
April. By The dispatches received
isst before going 10 pres we learn that :
light rain prevailed and great apprehension
are feIt that the high point OF sixty-thrs'
feet seven inches in 1s47, or even that o
1882. when it marked sixty-four feet thres
inches, may be reached before the wateri
sabside
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
Tough on United STATES Senators.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 5.-The ETdn-
liner says: "Old Tom Benton was thirty years
in the Senate at one stretch, and, although
sober and faithful servant, ne accumulated
little or nothing. He relates in his great
book, Thirty Years IN the Senate, that shortly
after he became senator his friend Rufus
King, who was an experienced statesman,
posted him about the ways of some of the
body, in these words: There are always SEN
ators in the market What was true in
1928 is no less true in 1888, as we may be-
lieve when we see the bonded whisky bill
slip through as though "a way had been pre-
pared for it. The same vote which passes
one bad bill will generally suffice to pass q
similar Que, and it has become quite the
fashion for bills that make men rich to sue
csed easily and without any regard to theil
mari or Ionularityo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
The Regular Physicians of Tennessee
TO be Protected.

NASHVILLE, February 10.-The Banner is
informed by the secretary of the State Board
of Health that bill is being carefully pre-
pared, and will soon be introduced into both
branches Of the Legislature, providing for
the better protection of the life and health of
the people of the State. 1t proposes to reg
ulate the practice of medicine by requiring
all persons to obtain license or certificate
from Board Of Examiners before offering
or undertaking TO attend the sick, az regular
physician, surgeon or midwife. The neces.
sity of such law is readily apparent, when
it is considered that any who please may set
themselves up as worthy of confidence in the
practice of this profession. Men without ex-
perieuce, education or skill, can offer their
services to the public and impose on the in
nocent to the jeopardy of health and life.
The answer that men without merit cannot
long endure is not sufficient. Before their
ignorance is discovered, in many instances,
the damage Is done. In emergencies the skill
Of physician is net questioned. Anyone
is taken who processes knowledge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

MANNING has notified Chalmers that he
will summon Secretary VIM. Chandler,
Representative Jay A. HubbelI, o. 3. Hem
derson, and the clerks Of Republican Con-
gressional Committee, to tell what they did
10 help elect him, what money they paid,
vino 70. and for what purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
THE kAsSON RULE.
THE DEMOCRATS GENERALLY OPPOSED TO THE
| PROPOSED CHANGE

PROPOSED CHANGE.
WASHINGTON, February 10.-A Demo-
cratic caucus was called for the purpose of
determining what action to take in regard 70
the Kasson rule, which provided that by a
majority vote the House may until the 4th
at March.sssPsaAth e-rules and take from
the calendar of the Committee of the Whole,
or from the Speakers table, any tariff, inter-
nal revenue, or appropriation bill, instead OF
requiring a two-third vote to suspend, but
after an informal discussion, lasting about
twenty minutes, it was decided to await the
action of the Committee on Rules, which
has not yet reported. The informal discus
sion discloses the fact that the sentiment OF
opposition to the Kasson rule is general
among the Democrats, who will all vote
against it. They cannot be controlled by the
caucus TO the extent of refraining from
voting to prevent quorum. Another eau
Gus will be held after the report of the Com
mittee on Rules Is presented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
A Texas LANDMARK Going.

The old Spanish cathedral Of San Antonio,
Textile Thermopyle of the new world
where fell Crockett, Bowie, Travis, Dickin-
con and their gallant companions, is threat
ened with demolition. Ii lie situated in the
business center Of San Antonio and lie now
occupied az a grocery store. 1t il possibly
not profitable as business property, and its
owner proposes TO sell it or pull il down and
build busiaess houses on it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
Preparing for the New bishop.

New ORLEANS, February 10.-The Times
Democrat says that the citizens Of our sister
State, Mississippi, who have been 90 fortu.
nate as TO secure the acceptance BY the Rev.
DR.. Hugh Miller Thompson of the position
of assistant bishop Of the State, are already
manifestipg their appreciation of the talented
divine. They have purchased for his use
the Dunleith mansion, in the suburbs Of
Nstchez, one of the finest residences in the
South. 1t was built and occupied by Mr.
Alfred V. Davis, and is pslatial in its finish
and surroundings. Carriage and horses
have also been purchased for the use and
comfort Of the reverend doctor and family
The ladies of Natchez are preparing vel
come that will prove, judging from the ex.
perisDce Of our fellow-citisens, both cordial
and sincere. Thus he will be domiciled il
one of the most cultured cities of the South
noted for its wealth and refinement. From
it the bishop can easily reach, by rail, al
most every part OF his extensive diocese, and
also be within reach of his numerous friend
in New Orleans, who will continue to claim
share Of his attention and labor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

NEW YORK, February 1O.-n seems tnN
the notion has gained ground among the
actors in the West that the role of Eleanor
Vaughn" in Dayy CFockea meant sickness
and death to whoever plays it, and this
notion, fed and famed by the parsgrapher',
all grew out Of the simple fact that Laura
Clancy, who played the part, was taken sick
in California and had to give up the roe to
Charlotte Behrens. Then the name OF Venie
Clancy, who is dead, was confounded with
that OF Laura, and the report was started
and fed until it got to be understood that
everybody who had ever appeared in the roie
had been unfortunate. This is the way
most superstiiicns are made. Frank Mayo
simply pricked it, says The Dramatic Times,
by publishing iist Of the ladies who have
played Eleanor Vaughn" These are Roes
Rand, Josephine Lawrence, Rsee Osborne,
Julia Stewart, EHie Ellsler, Affe Weaver,
Laura Don, Charlotte Behrens, Efie Germor
and Laura G. Clancy. But the hardest
thing in the world 10 Kill is asuperstiiion'
Il is much easier 10 kill the believer in u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

point and there is heavy rise reported in
the Tennessee at Chattanooga (thirty-four
inches), and in the Cumberland at Nashville
Twenty inohes). The food from the Ohio is
coming out very fast. Tue rise at Gin
cinnati yesterday was twenty-one inches,
at Louisville thirty-fVe, and at Cairo
seventeen. At Pittsburg decline
OF seveutyone inches was reported.
By the weather bulletin il will be seen that
rain prevailed not only here in Memphis, but
at Cairo, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Nashville, and the weather was reported
cloudy at Piltsbnrg and sleety at S. Louis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
g,aHT exposure ia bad weather, whe

A MIeHT exposure IN bad weather, when
the system is out Of order, often brings on 4
stubborn cold; the attending cough irrit.tes
the lungs, and if not promptly treated Ire
quenily develops q tendency 10 a tubercu-
Ious condition. To avoid this danger, those
troubled with colds should resort at once 10
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, which soon loosens
and eradicztes coughs, soothss and heals IN
famed parts, and removes all anxiety BY
setting the patient on the way to good health
oupe more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
Marshall Jewell Dead.

HARTFORD. CoSN, February 11-2 OCloek
A.M.-Marshall Jewell is dead. Mr..
Jewell was q self-made man, and began life
a. tanner. he represented Connecticut
district in Congress, was postmaster general
in Grants cabinet and afterward llinisier to
Russia, and at the time OF his death was
chairman of the Republican National Com
mittee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
WRATHY RADICALS.
French Extremists Greatly Excited Over
the Release Of Prince Napoleon
The Lyons Bank.
Archbishop MeCabe Dying-Vioient De.
nunciation Of the Lord Mayor Of Lon
don-Turtle-fed Boorishness.
AT KILNArHHAh COURT,

DUBLIN, February 10.-The relatives Of
Archbishop McCabe have been summoned to
his deathbed.
AT KILNAIHHAk COURT.
The following prisoners have been ar
raigned at Kilmainham Court to-day: Lau-
renee Hanlou, Joseph Mullett, J ames Null
lett, Edward O'Brien, William Msroney,
David Curley and Daniel Delaney.
FEARFUL DISTRESS.
Archbishop Croke, of Castel, writes con-
frming the widespread distress prevailing in
the counties of Mayo, Donegal, Clare and
Sligo. The country, he says, can never ex-
pect peace and plenty until rid Of the yoke
of abloated and ruthless oligarchy.
o'BRIEE's CASE.
The jury in the case OF William O'Brien,
on trial charged with seditious libel, dis
agreed. O'Brien will receive ten days' no.
tice of a new trial.
TREvELYAN's TALK.
LONDON, February 10.-Trevelyan, chief
secretary for Ireland, in his speech at
Hawick, Scotland, yesterday, justified the
prosecution of the press for the publication
of articles attacking Judges and Jurors,
which, he said, were Just as much a part Of
the machiueryof murder as the sword, cane
or pistol. He defended the policy proclaim
ing meetings Of the National League, and the
arrest OF the reporters at Loughrea, on the
ground that there has lately arisen a class
agitation, and the so-called reporters were
such men. Some OF them, who had been
imprisoned as accessory TO murder, were
there to advise the people not Ito dispense.
A cAUsTIc CRITICISM.
O'Donnell, member of Parliament, criti-
cising the reply of the lord mayor to the
request of the Irish relief deputations, said
the city is welcome TO pronounce benedic-
tions upon itself while it continues to Be
loathed and hated on the banks of Loeb
Foyle. He describes Lord Harrington al
one of the most truculent advisers Of every
measure of anti-Irish policy. O'Donnefl
says he is not concerned to defend the depu-
tation which waited on the lord mayor asking
him to open fund for the relief of distress
in the West Of Ireland, the members oil
which deputation are competent to appreci.
ate turtle-fed boorishness. When investiga a.
tion occurs, be says, it will occasion as much
satisfaction as surprise to ascertain that pub
lie funds which should have gone to solacs
the widow and orphan, have never found
their way into the pockets of the city swim
diers or into the fair round psuuches OF abe
city Eluttons,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
OBTAINED A DIVORCE.

Lady Blandford obtained decree nissan.
against the Marquis of Blandford, eldest son
of the Duke of Marlboro, for misconduct
with Lady Aylesford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
THE BOOMING OHIO.
The River ut Cincinnati Higher than 1t
Has Been Since 1S47, and
Still BisfnR.
The Lower Portion OF the City Partially
Inundated-Great Destruction OF
Property al Newport.

CINCINEATI, February 10.-Ihe river is
now higher than it has been since 1S47. 1t
stood at ffty-eight feet eleven inches at
1880 o'clock am, and is still rising.
There is no material change in the situa-
ton. The Cincinnati and Eastern roads are
submerged for miles out, but able to make
transfers. Early this morning the en-
bsnkment of the Cincinnati, indianapolis,
st. Louis and Chicago railroad, near Law
renceburg, Ind, gave way and the town was
flooded 10 the depth of three feet on all the
lower level. No lives were Lost, but there lie
much discomfort and loss. The schoolhouse
is submerged above the first floor. The saw.
mills and distilIeries are closed. The former
lose heavily on lumber. The break shuts
GU. trains on that road.
ON STAND.
l O'Clock PM.-The river has risen a
fourth OF an inch from IL o'clock to O'Clock,
and is now ffty-nin feet and fourth of an
inch and about on stand. The cellars are
filled in all the main part of the city. South
Pearl street and Water street are completely
under water, and skiffs are used to reach
business houses. Quantities of merchandise
ara on the streets, taken from cellars. The
bridge leading from the river back OF Newport
to the waterworks building was swept away
this morning, and the building itself, in
which more than $50, 900 worth of m machinery
was recently placed, is in imminent danger.
It stands 100 feet from shore. The Ohio and
Mississippi road was all right at noon as
far as Lawrenceburg, where the chief point
of danger lies. Superintendent Peabody
telegraphs that he expects no break will
occur. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton, Cincinnati, Northern and Little Miami
roads are not affected. The others have
made arrangements with these roads for
passenger traffic, but have to neglect freights.
More than 1000 head of cattle will be re-
moved from distilleries in Mill creek bot
tom. An extensive break in Gest street cuts
off communication over that thoroughfsre,
and threatens a railroad embankment.
SUDDEN RISE.
O'Clock PIMA violent snow-storm
commenced this afternoon, but finally turned
to rain, which has been falling ever since,
with no indications OF stopping at o'clock.
Merchants in the lower part OF the city
are seriously alarmed at the sudden rise
in the river, as it was expected to recede
after o'clock this afternoon.
THE --LATEST
CINCINNATI, o., February Ill O'Clock
AM-River fifty whine feet four inches. Rain
commenced at o'clock and is still falling at
this hour. More rise is expected tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
MAR RED.

sTEPHEEs-BURNs-on February s, 1889, BY
the Rev. Father Kelly, Mr. @. N. srrPHKrs and
Miss ANNIE Z. BURNS. No cards
wILLIAMs--CHEATHAM- Wednesday Feb
ruary 7, 1888, at the residence of MAJ. John A.
Cheatham, Desoto county. Miss, Mr.. J. J. Wu-
Lame, OF Memphis, and Miss MATTE II. CHAT
HAM Nashville and Holly Springs papers plsass
copy1 &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
THREE LIME-KILNS

IN = MILES OUT ON NJ. AND O. R-R. THREE
lZO weIl-built Stone Lime Kilns; one thou
sand acres Of land 20 Of which in Guilt
vation, under good plank fence: also fne new
hye-aere orchard with uell-selected fruit; forty
good houses for hands; dwelling. lsrye hsrp. ns,x
coopersh0p, blacksmith shop and store tseI.o
mules carts wagons and quarry tools; 100 corus
WOOD. The place Il vel improved Will sel VIZ
or without perFonaI property. Title perfect ana
no incumbrsnces- JOHN A. DKnlk.
No go Front Etrcet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
THE KoME OF MODERN DAYS,

build up from old ruins city of far greater
and splendor than was the
oIden Rome in its palmiest days. Look at
the States of the North, inferior to Tennes-
see and Virginia in all the elements OF
wesltb, but because of public sehsels they
had higher prosperity. The thing to do
was to educate the people of Tennessee.
Did they need il? Let us see. Gov. Bate
and Superintendent Crawford tell US there
were 549, 179 children of school age in Ten
nessee; OF these there we're at public and
private schools 29o, 504, leaving 25S, 675 chill
dren in Tennessee that never darken
school-room door. OF whites in Tennessee
over ten years of age, nineteen per cent
could not read; Of colored, ffty-nine and one
half per cent. There never has been or will
be anything like universal education unless
done by the government. In Tennessee there
were
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

An indiscreet man is like an unsealed let
ter, everybody can read him, but the wise
man secureth IN time what in time ne SSll
surely need-a bottle of DR.. Bulps CougS
Syrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
The south Doe. set Need Pro,.eiien.

Read the following statement made by DR..
n. G. Bussey, president OF the Eagle and
Phoenix Cotton Mill of Columbus, Ga.-one
OF the most prosperous cotton mills in the
world-to Mr.. Ballard Smith, a correspond.
ent of the New York Herald: ave have
absolutely no benefit from the tariff" he
said, "but suffer from its effects upon the coal
of our machinery and the expenses of living.
I know Of no cotton mill in the South that
would not do better without q tariff thar
with it." Also this from Mr.. Oliver, of thu
Wesson mills: 81 would favor . tota
abolition of the tariff on cotton goods." In.
deed, it would seem that none of our "infanI
industries" are now needing nourishmen
from the bottle of protection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
IMPLICATIONS.

For Tennessee and the Ohio vdtSey, WdTmer,
cloudy heather and rain, sosaheTly 10 ws'terly
iginds, io,ser barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

rendered His ResignaiiOy
Special 10 ths Appeal
NASHVILLE, February 10. u
Quarlss, judge Of the Crimig
Davidson and Rutherford cg -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
FRANCE.
EXPECTED THE DECISION.

WILL VISIT EUGENE.
PARIS, February 10.-Prince Napoleon is
about to proceed to England to visit ex-
Empress Eugene.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

VIM. Wordsworth, the last surviving 81
of the poet, is dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

A MEETING of the stockholders OF the noons
"A and Northwestern Railroad Company viii BE-
held in Memphis on TUESDAY, March 8, 1883, fer
the election OF Directors Of the company for ne
ensuing year and other business
THo5. T. A. LYON. President
Eafx
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
DEB.

HEsTER-At Boerne, Texas, December "a, 1s7.
DR.. B. L. HESTER.
wILsON-In st. Louis, February o. 1888, irs.
LUCY ANN WILSON, wife of Vim. W. Wilson, firm
erly of Memphis Paris and Gallatin Crnn-D
papers please copy
PATTON-Atb her residence, No. jackson strset.
Friday, February Q. 1883 Mrs. ANN PATTON. sgsd
twenty-seven yeaz.
Funeral from the residence this tsUNDADd
ternoon Of O'Clock.
McDAVITT-Fnday afternoon, February ., ISL
MARY JANE, wife Of Y. kcDayitt In the seventy
second year OF her age.
Funeral this fsUHDAY afternoon at O'Clock,
from residence No. 239 Johnson avenue. Hacks
ut Holst's at 1 O'Clock nm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
GLAND,
LEeAL1z1Ne AFFIRMATION

LEGALZING AFFIRMATION.
LONDON, February 10.-The Daily Ne.ss
expresses the belief that the Ministry will
introduce in the Commons bill legalizing
Affirmation by members who desire TO affirm
instead of taking the usual parliamentary
oath
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

..t4DURABnTY is better than show"
Durability of health is worth more than the
wealth of Vanderbilt. Kidpsy-Wort is
mans co-laborer in maintaiding health.
With healthy liver, bowels ard kidneys, men
and women will always Be in good health.
Ii the bowels are torpil, if piles torment, if
be back is full Of pain, get package Of
KAney-Wort ard be cured without more
suferine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11

The following prisoners have been ar.
raigued at Kilmainhsm Court to-day: Lal.
renee Hanlon, Joseph Mullett, James Mul.
lett, Edward OBrien, William Msroney
David Curley and Daniel Delaney
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
Fu.>faI OF Kx.sev. Dav,s.

AUsuS Tex, February s.-E1-Gov. J.
A Davis, who died Wednesday, was buried
inthe State cemetery to-day. The Senate
and House Of Representatives adjourned in
hnor OF him, and all the State departments
wGe closed. The remains laid in state in
The capitol all day and were viewed by
thousands. No man ever received greater
neaors at the hands Of the people of Texas
than did the memory of Gov. Davis. The
remains were followed TO the cemetery by .
large crowd, including the State officials in
body. A great yloom vas cast over our
community by his dsath, a all, irrespective
OF party lines recognized him Is great and
honest man
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
AN EXCURSION
or BubuSue Business Men Coming 90
Memphis 10 Inspect the Drafsage
System Of Memphis.

Special to the Appeal
DUBUQUE, Ia, February lo.-An exeur-
sion party; comprising about fifty of the
prominent business men OF the city, and the
mayor and City Council, will leave to-morrow
morning on an excursion train for Memphis.
The drainage system Of your city will be
inspected, and the excursionists will arrive
in Memphis Wednesday morning, the 18th.
AG Grand Monument 20 washington.
WASHINGTON, February 10.-On motion
of Mr. O'Neill, the House of Representatives
Thursday passed a bill TO allow the State
Society OF the Cincinnati Of Pennsylvania
to import a monument 10 Gen. Washington,
which il is proposed 10 erect in Paramount
park. The report of the Committee on
WAYS and Means in regard 10 this bill sells
forth the following facts: 'In the year 1910
q committee Of members Of the Society 81
the Cincinnati of Pennsylvania was forned
for the purpose OF securing funds sufficient
for the erection OF q monument TO Gen.
Washington; that with the amount col
lected ard the accumulation of interest, etc,
they now possess about 100000, and are
about to contract for q moDdment, in ac-
cordance with . design now In their posses
sion, 10 be, when finished, placed in Fair
mount park, Philadelphia, and that in order
| 10 secure this great work 1t is important
| that il shall be allowed TO pass into this
country free Of duty. In view Of these facts,
and Of the patriotic object in perpetuating
| in a becoming msnner the memory OF Wash.
| ingtop, your committee report the bill favor
| ably TO the House, with recommendation
that it psss."
| xTgy woman who seeks relief from paiu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
itA@t 1919
j. ID. %. II.

GAYoso ENCAMPhEET, No. 8, <.smnne.
6 LO.OF-will meet this tSUE
DAY. afternoon at O'Clock. for
special business. ,,n sa.,s