davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

THEATER COMIQCE-There IS an entertaining
variety performance at the COmque this week 4
number OF variety stars OF the first magnitude ap-
pear In their speciatieS, at the head OF whom are
the Grinnells, who give very attractive sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

HOLIDAY GooDS-A new line of Mirrors rnpray
ngs, Fancy Boxes Velvet and Gold Frames II sci.
Ind Xmas novelties c@1 lie fogad ut Neern) rs Pie
%Te and Art Stores. SO and III .tii stICe.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
ThOrntOn's Emulsion

ThOrntOn,s Emulsion
Of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites OF Lime
and Soda for coughs, colds consumption, impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
to take: Prescribed by Physicians Sold by Drug
giStS. Large bottles, SOC. Manufactured by W.
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets
Ballnnore, Mo- m,w,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
XMAS CARDS, toys, books, scrolls j. Jay Gould's

To THE PUBIIC.-My leading or special brands OF
WHISTLES are the Darling, pure rye IS; the famous
Old hand made sour mash Bond and Lillard and j.
nj. Walker, which are the finest In the country.
Get ii at CHI. Handlers, 81 9TH street northwest.
FLORIDA ORANGES, received direct from groves On
INDIAN river, wholesale and retail.
W. 5. BROWN & Co.,
Corner Goth and III streets northwest
j. ". BOTELER & Son have opened an entire new
line OF dinner sets and many attractive articles
suitable for wedding and holiday presents
POWERFUL opera glasses. Heinpler, optician,
EatiCnel hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

FINE PIANO AT AUCTION.-Therc VIII be sold TO-
porrow. at bowling auction rooms, corner 18th
END pennsylvania avenue, a splendid BroadwOod <
sons piano, or London make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

DINE MUSErH-The famous Strasburg clock is
again exhibition at this popular resort together
win the living skeleton fat boy, Albinos. &c Lyle
ana ROBERTS, the great COtepS, infant wonder RO-
and Everett, the magician, are among the per-
formers this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

THE KELLOGG COSCERT.-The sale or seats for the
Kellogg concert, which occurs on Friday evening
began ut MetZerotts this morning. From present
appearances Miss Kellogg will be greeted as usual,
10y very large audience She Will be assisted by
Miss Alta PeaSc, cOntraitO SgnOr 7. Fcrranti,
Duffo; VI. }. +. Rhodes, viOnst, and Mime. Teresa
CairenO. the distinguished pianist, with A. Close,
acCoinpaniSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court as follows
W. Ill. BrOOker and Ida Ashton: John Morgan ani
Maggie skinner; Samuel F. Yeager, OF New York
Guy, ana Maggie johnson, OF Alexandria. Va; W.
r. Lonhol, or Baltimore, and Nellie Smelling of
fredericksburg, Va; Wilson LaInkinS and Annie
wilson; Charles III Burke and Mary f. Smetlnan;
JdllleS l. Sherwood and Rose f. Lord both OF
queenstown, ID. c.; G. H. Ripley, of Rochester. y.
l., and Julia g. Waters, OF Lacrosse, Wis; Harrison
l. Barker and Lizzie Z. Hudson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

O.. A. WHITAKER.
IN HIS NEW STORE
HOS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
Has the best Selected Stock Of Books the Choicest sta
uoherS and Elegant Novelties at the Lowest Prices in
the city To cnumerRte would require entire column
A NEW DEPARTURE
ALL NOVELTIES AND CHRISTMAS CARDS AT
UNIFORM DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT
from list prices until the 22d instant Call early and
avoid the rush.
@ A. WHITAKER.
do HOS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SHIRTS.-DON'TFO FORGET THAT TIE
- MYSTERY" SHIRT
is the best Shirt for IS ever offered IN this r any
other country, being elegantly made OF the very best
material
Tins Shirt has been sold in this market for yearS
and thousands best citizens to its
perlorlty both as to quality and IT.
Only 10 cents forthe
MYSTERY" SHIRT,
the best fitting and most III quality OF any sh.rs
IL the market.
Sold only 1t
MEGINNISS.
AUS 1902 Il street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12
ONE PRICE

ONE PRICE
W. NJ. SINISTER l. sons
919 Pennsylvania ayenua
N.B.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-12

COMING LECTUEES.-Mr. Mathew Arnold Will lee
ture at the Congregational church next Monday
evening on Literature and Science" Unlike most
OF the English lecturers Mr. Arnold is said to be a
sngularly pleasing and effective speaker-Mr
charles Crayef!S VIII deliver lecture next Sunday
evening at the National Theaer. on .sShakeSuea re-
the age; the man. and his wOrks'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

fitable, and when colored labor plays
out and there is no money in the ne
gro, then the white man will doubt
less get rid of him as he has of TIE
Indian. The white man is too strong
and too far-seeing for the negro to
compete with and the negro can only
occupy the position in this country
which the Spanish moss holds to the
cypress-they cannot thrive separa-
ted from the tree to which they cling
nor can the negro thrive when he cuts
loose from the white man. The white
man will be the negroes friend as long
as he can make him useful, but viii
abandon him to his fate when he be
comes worthless. The only hope Of
the colored man is to cultivate the
friendship of the white man anc
make himself useful to them, CLAIM
only honest wages and never attemp
to become a white man or t. be
white mans master.
DAN'I, DENNETT.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

The Overfeeding Of an animal is pro-
ductive Of quite as much loss as it is
not to feed enough 1t results in the
arrangement otathe digestive organs,
the loss of appetite, and finally the
loss of flesh. An animal thus injured
cannot be brought to a good condition
as can one that has grown poor by
feeding half rations. A hog that
has once been oyerfed is rarely ever
brought back to a good, healthy con
dition. In fattening hogs great care
should be taken to never give them
more than they win readily destroy
Whenever hog fails to eat at once
what is placed before him, it should
be taken away. Whileit may not b.
as important to make other farm
stock eat up all that is fed out, it i
never good policy to permit food t.
lay before any animal, after 1t ha
satisfied its appetite. We have al
ways noticed that successful feeder
of cattle are particular to clean on
the cribs as soon as the cattle hay
done eating.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

A WOMAN is not tobechosen as ply
stefan, or tabooed as one, because she is
woman; the aptness, the learning, the
skill, are all There is an especial fit
ness in having women physicians in a
great number and varietyof cases, which
sensitive men, no less than sensitive
women, are more and more coming to
appreciate. The profession now happily
embraces qualified women as well q
men. Its schools and societies should
be open to both on equal terms.--Bostor
Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
Removing the Horns from Calves.

"a Stockman," in the Rnral New
Yorker recommends the removal OF
the horns from young calves, saying
that the pain caused the animal ny
the operation is insignificant. 1t is
very easily done when the young
horns first become conspicuously
prominent under the skin. The skin
over the horn is the covering which
atterward grows to be the outer and
insensible casing ofthe horn; that in
fact, which is called the horn. The
true horn lies under tits, and can be
easily removed by raising a flaE
Of the skin and cutting it out, l
may be done in minute, and littl'
plaster of tar over the cut protects
| the slight wound, which soon heals
this plan has more to recommend |
than the brutal practice of dishorninl
two and three-year old animals, car
ried on in this country and Scotland
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
GpAuAm PnnnrNet Mix we'll Il

Il GRAHAM PUDDING. Mix we'll to.
gether one-halfa cup Of molasses, one
quarter ola cup of butter, one egg,
one-half cup Of milk, one-half a ten
spoonful ofsoda, one-half cup Of good
graham -four, one small teacup of
raisins, spices to taste. Steam four
hours and serve with brandy or wine
sauce, or any sauce that may be prF-
ferred. This makes snowy as well
DIS a light and wholesome dessert, and
has the merit Of simplicity and cheap
ness.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

CHILDREN often wake in the night with
a burning fever, and the parent is ut loss
to deyine the cause. Worms Worms! are
at work. dose Of Shriner's Indian YER
mifuge is the only remedy. Al
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
History of Names.

h11g0AJ ~ -
FIake.I l.r7 | I
~ names are either denominated
A Or sufaafnes The first are for
tnction Of persons; the latter for
tnceioti Of families
gldea times only one name was
each nation having a peculiarity
lin itself. The most common
Tas to mark the good wishes OF.
Or to entitle the child 1to some
Crtunethe title seemedfto promise.
Britons, says Camden, rock their
from colerssbecause Of Their habit
NM themselves but{When they
opquered BY the, Romans, they
|olnan names, some few Of which
nain. After the admission of the
Saxohs tI4ese names were replaced
IMAM titles, such as Robert, Henry,
and others with which we are
\. The English deemed foreign
unlucky and after the conques
Hebrew names, as Matthew, Davle
N sc Ct tie many changes Of name
this period in England, and IL
oplate the innumerable names tia
been applied to persons for III
4 reasons, seems impossible, henc
casual notice, will be given to
hicb are most striking,
lough each person had a nam
he time our first parent was desl(
Adam, two was considered unnece
ntil the nth century when it becan
of ,aristocracy, AS the, tol loWlln
lit viii Show.
ring the reign Of Henry |, q lag
dthe bridegroom because he l1p
name, upon which the monare
ID the gentleman Fitz Roy, and |
ccepted without further parley.
nehmes complexion, situation
Fnce and surrounding circumstance
Office and dignities often cont
/, as King, Prince, Earl, Kngf
p, etc. f.F
4 propositions by. and under ha
used in. forming new names.
lny names in modern times were {
from occupations, for instance B
Taylor, Farmer, Coleman, Shephei
y and Cook. Latimer is from latlm
L Of Latin. We are all quite famll
"Uncle SAM" but perhaps its oril
be a little novel or not SO well know
rAlexander was commissioner Of
ies for English armies in New z
during the Revolutionary war. !
Or packages sent him were for !
of brevity, marked "E. Al,
linen employed in moving the pro
we're very much excited as @ W
liz. s, meant. One. suggested ina
Rtmean Uncle sam a familiar na
be commissioner.
~ joke became quite popular
y circulated. Now all II eN
ty know Uncle Sam, but how
to bear this relationship IS forgot
h he term Yankees has an CARRIER
han the one previously mentor
y emigrants first landed IN New
the Indians in a vain attempt TO
l ish called il "yengees ana q
I in the graduation, have brought !,
kees. Our school seemed 70 !
Ved its name from its being LOG
Central Mississippi and, ina
beloved Presidents name was 6
man who lived on hill !
4 ''No. 2
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

OVER 100000 boxes of Dr.. MoFRETT' $
TEETHINA tTcething PoardeySl will be sold
this year, and thousands Of children will be
saved from an untimely grave. For sale by
Byron Lemly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

lisfortune sprinkles ashes on the head
" man, but falls like dew on the head
Ne woman and brings forth germs q
|ngth Of which she herself had,no con-
|us possession. -Morratt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

beautiful woman is practlcal poet,
ing her savage mate, planting tenoer-
hope and eloquence in All whonl
approaches. Emerson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

LADIrs can secure Il smooth complexion
and sweet breath by purilyiog the blood
with Parker's Ginger Tonic.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

fred,
a old high chair, /
ainst the window,
~ the air.
then why remain there;
.mna's Jet to come,
still she's waiting
mamma home.
till the nightfall
sr all the hill,
,s patient Watching
- serene and still.
sgeetly resting
y eoId window-sill,
n head is lying, =,
,.r,s Of mamma still.
- soon around her,
she's borne 70 bed,
Nv snowy pillow |
..sth her tired head. |
go ..,,s-~but all unconscious |
s.assnce at her side. |
.r,iousls is watching,
y. ber blue eyes wide. ts
IL stares around her, t
q Gamma, m long and loud, III
,laps that she is pushing
u great and rushing crowd.
N. but all is useless,
.sp NJ mamma now is near,
kSiaks she's lost forever,
N syes are all atear'
,.,ered brow grows hotter,
|, seeents from her come,
A. ,ries to God in Heaven
/ i come and take her home.
IN Is waiting, watching,
y God to spare her child,
M. for on the night air
sgain her cries so wild.
morning dawns upon them
Il come-the baby's still,
seeps beside ahe bedside,
tis heard but mock birds trill.
vill you tire with waiting
4 home that God has given? si
INA your mammals spirit
M welcome into Heaven.
ALUM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
Potter printing.

VNxcURsIoy MANAGHRs will find II 70 tsTeis W. ".
~ terest To correspond with us before having .ne@
Posters Hand Bills and Tickets printed. NJ Nj
POWER s BRKsDALbI JaeNs"h' 'AA's
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
SHERlFF'S SALE.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI


MIut1E BASS AND GEORGE WASHINGTON
III Ia on Forfeited Bond,
TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXEGU-
l rIoN In the above stated case to me directed
from the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Oh ltnds e9un-
tn. First District, I viii, on MoNDAY, THE % DAY
oF July, 1883 at the front door Of the City Hall
In the City OF Jackson, within the hours prescribed
BY law, sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash. the iot
Sn,it end III swt4 Sw14 east Of Harris and west Q
shaw, in section i, Township 3, Range 1. East, Y
Kinds county; levied upon as the property OF MI
lie Bass and will be sold y satisfy the above stateS
writ and al costs This June 4, 1883
f9 83@ :. B, THOMAS Sheriff.
fune6, 's3-3w W. ]. BROWN, JRt J. ).
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

Butter pudding dish, and line the
bottom and sides with slices ofcake
Csponge cake is best), pare and slide
thin a large pineapple then strew
with sugar, then more pineapple, and
SO on until it is all used. Pour over ii
small teaspoonfuls ofwater and cover
with slices Of cake which have been
soaked in cold water; cover the
.elfoleEith d BID EteFed dish, and bake
slowly for two hours.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
JACKSON.
FOR RENT.

a SURF OF DELIGHTFUL ROOMS THREE
riSh M rent fdf the spinner months, either all to-
setlir.rbf sephrateiy, with or without board. For
terms ETC. apply at TINS OFFICE.
iunel3 's;y-3t.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

DIR. MoFFETT's TEETHINA allays irritation
and makes Tectting edsy and not period
Of suffering and dread. For sale by Byron
Iemly,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

YELLOW FEvER may not scourage the
country this summer; but thousands of
children will die from Cholera Infantun,
Diarrhpa. Worms and other Bowel Disor-
ders, unless they take DIR. MoFFET~r's TEE
THINA (Teething Po1rders.) @
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
AfEsrIMrY OF PEACE.
Germany Joins the Other Countries
in Wishing Peace and Prosper
ity for Russia.
French Troops Seize Several
Military Pests Erected in
Defiance of Their Rights.

BERLIN, May PA provincial
correspondent says the Gear has in
itiated and upheld the policy which
made it possible to settle all pending
questions amicably. Germany Joins
with the other countries in wishing
the welfare of Russia. She is con.
vinced that the schemes Of the Nihi-
lists were directed against the peace Of
Europe, and that their quashine
should be rendered as a good service
to civilization. The coronation is a
festivity of peace.
LONDON, May % The weekly
statement Of the Bank of England
shows an increase in bullion OF
f273, 900; proportion Of bank reserve
to its liabilities 35s.
GoTHENBURG, May A-The Arctic
exploring vessel Sophia, with Prof
Nordenskjold and other scientists
sailed for Greenland.
BERLIN, May 24.-It is announced
that Bismarck will visit Emperor
William during his stay at Gastein
aud that If the Emperor Francis
Joseph goes to Gastein, Count Kal.
nOky, Austrian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, will accompany him. 1t i:
rumored that King Humbert and
Siguor Mancini, Italian Foreign Min.
lister may also visit Gastein during
Emperor Williams stay there. Bis,
marck has decided, if his health does
not improve. he will go to Kissingel
at the end Of June for month, and
afterwards proceed to Gastein.
PARIS, May 24.-Intelligence from
Senegal states that the French column
under Col. Des Bordes have succeed
ed in driving the hostile natives back
sixty kilometres, and tranquility has
been established on the left bank o.
the Kiger.
LONDON, May 24.-At EPSON to-
day the race for the Royal Stakes
handicap, was won by Lord Files
mere's Lowland Chief, Gerard Sweet
Bread second, T. Il. Makers Route
third. There we're fourteen starters
including P. LOrillard's Sachem.
LONDON, May 24.-The town il
Spain, where a secret society with
three hundred members was discov
cred, is Xerxes, not Acres, as STATED
in Madrid dispatch yesterday.
PARIS, May N.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows al
increase $4,000 900 francs gold and l.,
l75, 900 francs silver.
Advices from Madagascar state tha
a French detachment landed and car
ried several military posts erected b.
the Hovason Sakalava territory, il
defiance of French rights.
1t is also stated that Admiral Pierr,
has occupied the Customhouse a
Majunga. securing the road and watel
way to TananvlrO, the capital Of the
island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
The Reunlon a. Niagara FalIs.
Special to the Globs-Democrat.


LooKPORT, N. Y, May 2I.-The
Fifth Virginia Confederate veterans
arrived by special train, three car
loads, at Niagara Falls at 5:l5 this
afternoon over the Central railroad.
They left Staunton, Va, Saturday at
! pm. There are eighty three vete>
rams, seventy prominent citizens and a
number of ladies in the excursion,
which, Notwithstanding the drenching
rain storm all day, were given cheers
and hearty greetings by large
crowds at all the stations along the
line of the road. When the
train stopped the rebel yell mingled
heartily with Northern cheers. They
were met by Colonel Brown, Twenty
eighth New York, at Canandaigua,
where they we're accompanied to the
Falls, where tomorrow they join in
the annual reunion Of the Twenty
eighth as invited guests, restoring to
the Twenty. eighth the battle. flag cap
tqrod from it at the battle Of Ced"-
Mountain, in August, lse, AZ Will; IL,
time the Fifth Virginia killed and
%E5unoed or captured wo-thirds of the
Twenty eighth regiment. The Colonel.
Adlutant and most Of its other officers
we're slain: This is the first time in
the United States since the rebellion
that such reunion of Federals and
ContedeTates has occurred. There is
great excitement and interest in this
State over the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Captain Eads' successor.
New 0rleanl pioaYuno.


In filling the vacancy on the Missis-
sippi River Commission, caused by the
resignation of Captain Eads, President
Arthur has been guided by good sense,
Realizing that the Improvement OF
the great river is a matter of prime
Importance in the South, he has ap
pointed Southern man, man edu
Gated at West Point. a soldier who
earned brilliant reputation in the
field. 1t being out of his power to fill
the place with another of the skilled,
trained engineers of che army, he has
done the next best thing In selecting a
man who would to-day stand near the
head Of the army if the call of his
State had not detached him from his
command.
Samuel w. Ferguson, Of South Carr
olina, notwithstanding the slown 81
with which promotion was obtaine7 u
ante bellum days, had reached e I
lieutenancy of dragons before the
outbreak. On the first Bull Run he
won a deserved Cap.aincy. His name
is repeatedly mentioned in the reports
of Generals Johnston and Beepregard.
On the staff Of the latter he served to
such purpose that he received special
Official acknowledgment and recog
milton. Concerning his fitness for his
new position, and the propFiety of his
appointment, there will not be two
opinions iu the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EndeavOring 10 Obtain a Land
Grant Made 10 the Texas Pa
c1fic:-SOme Disclosures Threat
ened
Special to the oourIsr.lournal.

wv ~ W NV OOuflGI-JOUFUAl.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Some time
ago Huntington, of the Southern Pa.
citc railway, fled an application in
the Interior Department to have com.
missioners appointed to receive the
Southern Pacific railway in Arizona
and New Mexico. This was the first
step toward getting the IA 100000
acres of land grant which was origin.
ally donated to the Texas Pacific, on
condition that the latter road be built
to the Pacific. The Texas Pacific
transferred whatever right it
had in the grant to the
Southern Pacific, and the
House judiciary Committee last win
ter declared the grant forfeited. The
Southern Pacific undertook to get the
grant at the last session Of Congress
by means of bill consolidating under
one management the different lines of
road. Congress refused to pass the
bill, and the road undertakes to get
the grant by another method. TIE
principle advanced in the Attorney
Generals opinion giving the Back.
bone" grant in Louisiana to the New
Orleans Pacific is urged as a precedent
in the Southern Pacific claim.
Senator Van Wyck, who is seek
ing reputation as an opponent
of monopolies, found out that
the Southern Pacific was after this
land grant, and made the fact public
couple of days ago. 1t is alleged
that the grant was originally obtained
for the TexasPacifc by corrupt means.
Evidence Of this allegation was placed
before the House JudiciaryC Committee
last winter. Parties who have this
evidence threaten to have Unpublished.
including the names of those who re.
ceived money, unless the contracts
made with them by the Texas Pacific
when the charter was granted are full
filled. The publication would smirch
the reputation Of a number Of promi>
nent men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Mayg2l, 400 D. m.-Cot-
ton dull and easier, Uplands, bEd; Or
leans, I'D. Sales to-day, 5000 bales. Re-
Gelpts, 1000 bales American, l0,lOO.
Futures opened dull and closed quiet.
New YORK, May a. 1924 pm
Cotton dull at Lilac lower. Ordinary, Sc:
coed ordinary, 91{c; low middlinr' 10
I-l6e; middling,l0 l6-16c; good middling
II 7-l6c; Iniddling fair, IL l-l6c; fair b
l3-l6c. Futures barely steady at 8 to s
points below yesterday evenings closing
figures. o.
new ORLEANS, May "a. ll:9O am.
-CJatton quiet. Middlihg, 10 S-l6c. Sales
to-day, 400 bales. Receipts to Law. 86S;
at Galveston, S5l; Charleston 81; Nor.
folk, 922i Savannah, 400 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
The Weatbep,

WASHINGTON, May 24.-For the
South Atlantic States fair weather,
light variable winds, mostly southerly,
stationary Or higher temperature and
pressure,
For the West Gulf States warmer,
fair weather, southerly winds, station
airy OF lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the 0hiu valley
warmer, fair weather. followed by
local rains, southerly winds, stationary
or lower pressure.
Fer the loser lake region warmer,
fair weather, followed by local rains,
winds shifting to southerly, rising,
followed by falling or stationary ba
rometer,