davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Strong Lungs of Western Girls.

New YORK, Sept 10.--Irving Hall rang today
with the voices of young women who were bSNg
examined for places in the School of American
Opera. Each applicant sang song of her own
selection. One-third of the l76 applicants were
from out of town. Baltimore. Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati. Cleveland, Philadelphia and San
Francisco were represented. Of the applicants,
lO5 were sopranos. and the rest contraltos. All
acquitted themselves we'll
One feature of the examination was the fact
that the young women from the West had
stronger voices than the New York city girls.
All the applicants but seven will go into the
chorus, where if all goes we'll, they will get from
$l2 to $40 week. The men singers will be ex-
amined to-day. The successful applicants will
begin work on Wednesday, and the opera season
will open JAN f. in the Academy of Music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Appeal for the Catholic University.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10-The committee ap-
pointed by the late plenary council to arrange
for the establishment of the Catholic University.
which has been endowed by Miss Caldwell, issued
a circular appeal to the Catholics of the United
States to provide means to epdow the eight pro-
fessorships with which the university will enter
upon Its work, and to found the courses, which
are prominent feature of the scheme. The
circular is signed by Archbishops Gibbon, of
Baltimore; Hess, OF Milwaukee,; Williams, of
Boston; Ryan. of Philadelphia. and Corrgan, of
New York: Bishops Ireland, Of st. Paul; Keane
of Richmond: Spalding. of Peoria; Vicar Apos :
tolie Murty, Of Idaho, and Others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
of the 2:27 class-unfnished:
The Racing at Charlottesville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept. lot Is estimated
10000 people attended the fair to-day. The
awarding cOmmitteesihave about finished their
arduous labors. The races to-day resulted as
follows:
The 2:30 pace, purse $3.50, was won by Daisy
c., Billy Trouble taking second money and Monk
key Roll third. Time-2:354. 1885,. 23944, 1885,.
The 2:35 trot. purse 5000, was won by Lookout,
in straight heats; Peanut taking second money.
Time-2:39 2344a. 2:36
The running race was won by Nettie r.. Kitty
Clyde second. Little Nell third. Time-E09
1:04 LOS The track was in better condition
than on yesterday. Tomorrow will be the great
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Schooner Capsized,

PORT CoLBoRNE, Ont. Sept 1O.-The
schooner Erie Wave capsized off Long Point
during the gale of Tuesday night A woman
named Mrs. MCPHERSON from Port Burwel
who was cooking on the vessel, and a young
man named Edward Straee, who was passen-
ger, were drowned. Captain Stafford and FIVE
of the crew hung to the wreck. and were rescued
by the steam barge Indian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
LOUISVILLE.
METROPOLITAN.

Earned Runs-Lousvie, g
Twobase Hit-Hecker.
Three-b Hts-Wolf, ~.
First Base Balls-Metropolitan l.
First Base on Metropolitan. 8; Louisville, L.
Struck Out-Metropoltan, 8; Louisville T.
Double Plays-Brady and Holbert Foster and Nell
Umpire-Daniels
NO GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10-The Athletic Gin
cinnati base ball game was postponed on account
of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
The Washington G. III. Disaster

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-The Chamber of Com
merce has appointed a committee of five of
which j. A. Stewart. general manager Of the
Cincinnati, Washington & Baltimore railroad, is
treasurer, to collect funds for the relief OF suffer-
ers from the tornado at Washington c. III. The
Adams and the Baltimore & Ohio express and
the Midland and Little Miami railroads offer to
carry all donations of goods free of charge. One
business firm has autographed Mayor Barclay to
draw upon them for $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
N less than $40 per week should try our easy money
making business Our SO eye-opener free to either sex
wishing to test with view TO business lady cleared
SIS In one day. young $40 on one street Ar,
agent writes: Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib.
eral Offer Our plan is especially suitable for nexpe.
renced persons who dislike to talk The free printing
furnish beats ali other schemes and pays agents
300 per cent. profit. 4 lady who invested declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Write
for papers; it viii pay. Address A. II. MERRILL q
CO., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

escort of four companies of troops. Tho miners,
it is alleged. threaten to destroy the company'a
buildings, all of which are under strong guard.
Serious trouble is feared as soon rs the miners
think they have an opportunity to carry out
their tbraat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Scores of Games Played by Clubs of the
American Association.
ST. LOUIS, 8; BALTIMORE, g.

ST. LOUIS, 8; BALTIMORE, g.
BALTIMORE, Sept 10.-Henry kept the St Louis
club down to three hits to-day, but he sent five
met to first on balls, and one on a balk, and all
but one of them managed to cross the home
plate. The home club could not bunch their
hits, and their costly errors lost them the game.
In the eighth inning Welch deliberately stopped
in front of Derby while a man was trying to
steal second, and Kelly promptly decided him
out. For the first time this season Kelly was
Kissed for several questionable decisions The
following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
The League.
CHICAGO TURNS THE TABLES.

CHICAGO TURNS THE TABLES.
ST. Louis, Sept. l0--About two thousand peo-
pie saw the Chicago club administer a very bad
drubbing to the home team to-day. Kirby was
sick and in poor form, and was batted hard and
freely. while Clarkson proved a riddle to the
home team. The fielding on both sides was poor,
Glasscock secured the only run made by the
Maroons, in the sixth inning. Following is the
score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Sent IL A M


WASHINGTON Sept IL, A. M.
Special Indications for twenty four hours from
A. NJ for Indianapolis and Vicinity Generally
fair and warmer weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Gen-
orally fair weather, except in the extreme north
ern portion, occasional local showers slightly
warmer, southerly winds.
For the Lower Lake Internationally fair
weather. slightly warmer, northwest to south
east winds.
For the Upper Lake Region-Generally fair
weather except preceded in southern portion by
local rains, increasing southerly winds, slight
rise in temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Sliehtly
warmer, southery winds. generally fair weather,
except in central portion occasional local show
ers. lower barometer.
For the Missouri valley-Occasional local
rains, southeriy Winds becoming variable,
higher. followed in northern portion by lower
temperature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

Earned Runs-P Philadelphia, 3; Boston, /.
Two-bss Sc Hits-Sutton, Poorrnan.
Passed Establishments, 2; Cunning, 2.
Wild Ptehes-Daily 3.
First Base on Balls-By Daily /; by Whitney, L.
First Base Errors-Philadelphia 3; Boston 2.
Struck Out-By Whitney. 7.
Double Play-Wise, Morrill, and Sutton.
Umpire-Ferguson.
BUFFALO WINS.
BUFFALO. Sept. 10-To-day's game between
Buffalo and Detroit was finely contested. Bald
win did splendid work in the box. ten of the
home nine striking out. but at the same time he
was so unfortunate as to be batted hard at crit
ical moments. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

Score by innings
New York Q 0-S
Providence. Observation-Disclosures O o o o Ii
Earned Runs-New York A.
Two-hase Hits-Connor and Dorgan.
Three base Hits-Gillespie and Conner.
Passed Balls-Deasley, /; Daily, i.
Wild Pitch-keefe, 1.
First Base on Balls-Nevv York 2: Providence e.
First Base Errors-New York, 2: Providence, i.
Struck Out--New York 5: Providence. /.
Double Play-Ward, Gerhardt and Common
Umpire-Daniels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

CATARRH is a very prevalent and exceedingly
'disagreeable disease liable if neglected. to de-
velop into serious consumption Hoods Sarsa-
parila. acting through the blood. reaches every
part OF the system, effecting radical and per-
manent cure of catarrh. 100 doses. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

WEIGH out for obstructng fielder.
Score by innings:
Baltimore. ...O o q o O-3
St. Louis. ..0 3 o O o o IS
Earned Run-Batimore 1.
Two-base Hits Fields Henry.
Passed Balls-Drisze, 2.
Wild Ptche-Henry. 1.
First Base on Bals-St. Louis, /; Baltimore, l.
First Base ON Errors-St. Louis g Baltimore, /.
Struck Out--St Louis, 81 Ba timore, q.
Umpire-John Kelly.
METROPOLITAN. 4; LOUISVILLE, 2.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-In the American Asso-
citation game, between the Metropolitan and
Louisville clubs, the horne club won after a
hard fight. Bad field work beat the visitors
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Base Ball in Indiana.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa..
PERU. Sept l0.-The game between the Hen
leys, of Richmond, and the Stars, of this city,
to-day, resulted as follows:
Heneys. I / o O o o o Go
Stars --.--..-.-..--.0 o o O o o III
Rarned Run--Henleys /.
Struck Out-By Weighing, Is; by Aydelotre, 6.
Base hits-Henleys, z; Stars, 8.
Left on Bases--Henleys, S: Stars. 6.
Batteries-Williams and Weighing; Haight and
Aydelotte
Umpire-Brenuan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

Earned Runs-St. Louis. /; Chicago. 3.
Two-base Hits-Flint (2). Gore, Burns.
Three-base Hit--Dalrymple.
Passed Balls-Sutcliffe q
Wild Pitch-Kirby.
First Base Balls-Of Kirby A; off Clarkson, l.
First Base on Errors-St. Louis, 4; Chicago g.
Struck Out-St. Louis, 3.
Double Plays-St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 3.
Umpire-Gaffney.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS BOSTON.
Boston, Sept. l0.-Whitney was very effective
against the Philadelphias for six innings to-day,
but two hits being made off him in that time.
In the seventh they punched four singles which,
with a base on balls, sent in three runs. and the
fourth was scored on run-out between first
and second The Bostons made a gallant effort
in the last inning, the first three men at the bat
hitting safely, then with men on second ard
third and an out, hit would have tied the game,
but it was not forthcoming. Daily was batted
freely. but the hits were scattered until too late
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

Earned Runs-Buffalo q
Two base Hits-Rchardson Bronthers, Lille.
Three base Hits-Baldwin. Crane
First Base on Bas-By Baldwin, 2; by Conway, i.
First Base ON Errors--Buffalo 4; Detroit 2.
Struck Out-Buffalo, 10: Detroit, 2.
Double Plays-Stearns, Richardson and Brouthers;
Thompson and Manning.
Umpire-Sullivan.
NEW YORK, 8; PROVIDENCE, /.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Today was rainy and
threatening, but 1900 people witnessed the two
games at the polo grounds. But six innings
were played. The champions could not hit
Keefe's curves, while Shaw was badly punished
The game was scheduled at Providence, but was
played here by mutual consent The score was
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Mystic Park Races.

| Boston, Sept. 10-The trotting races atMystic
! Park were continued to day. Summary of the
2:35 class unfinished on Tuesday:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

The Chinese in Wyoming.
Rock SPRINGS, Wy. T. Sept l0-Seven hum
dred Cinnamon returned here yesterday under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

Total ......5 92719 A Total. q
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-23
SUDDEN DEATH.
n. p. Clingman, q Reporter ON the
ttAIessenger," Gone to His Rest.

n. p. Clingman, q Reporter ON the
ssMessenger," Gone to His Rest.
From the Golds6oro Messenger.
Our pen falters as We approach the
sad iuty of recording the death of
our friend and co-laborer, Nixon
Poindexter Clingman, which occurred
suddenly at the residence Of his
brother-in-law, Col. L. w. Humphrey,
on Saturday night, the 11th inst,
about 1 o'clock. The physician
ascribes paralysis of the heart as the
immediate cause of his death. Mr..
Clingman was son of DIR. Henry P.
and Mrs. Emily M. Clingman, and
was born in Huntsville, Yadkin coun-
ty, N. c., on the first day of Novem-
Der, 1848, and hence was in his 37th
year when the sudden summons came.
Mr.. Clingman studied law under
Judge Pearson, and, if we re-
member Alright, was granted license to
practice at, the early age of 19. He
made but little effort, however, to
prosecute his PROFESSIONALS talent
being peculiarly of a literary charac-
ter. Naturally he was far above me-
diocrity, possessing, as he did, strong
constitution, fine physique and brill
liant mind, with imaginative powers of
remarkable extent. In character he
was warm-hearted, generous and
truthful, with high appreciation for
friendship. As writer for the press
he achieved considerable distinction,
originality and humor being the dis
tinguishing characteristic of his pro-
ductions, although his strains of elo-
quence at times gave unmistakable
evidence that his talent was not con-
fined to the humorous. Possessed with
the gift of poesy, MANY of his efforts
sparkle as gems in the poet world.
His voice is hushed and his pen is
still, but the tender forget-me-not will
be nourished by admiration for geni-
us after the body of our departed
friend has returned to dust.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-23
NOTES BY THE wAYSIDE.
What Our Traveller Sees and Hears I'm
His Rambles.

What Our Traveller Sees and Hears In
His Rambles.
- Cotton is looking finely above
Concord.
The granite blocks are being
hewn for the new NJ. E. Church at
Kernersville.
= DIR. A. w. Mangum, who has
been trying the Lithia Springs has re-
turned TO his home at Chapel Hill. =
- The new PostofHiee building at
Greensboro seems to be progressing
and ten feet OF its walls are above the
ground.
- There are three negro babies in
Salisbury named Grover Cleveland.
1t seems like Grover is destined to be-
come famous.
= Car loads Of "water millions"
are coming into Wilmington from all
points and the delight of Sambo and
the small boy knows no bounds.
- The other day one little girl said
to another, "Say sissy, what makes
the train stop?" 40 its tired and has
gone to sleep but it'll wake up pres
entity" was the confident reply.
The LATEST man yet heard from
lives in Union county: He not only
stops the clock at night, to save wear,
but when he wants to turn over in
bed he always gets up, to keep the
bed clothes from wearing out.
- One of the "old stagers" of Mon
roe says that a good article of the
"critter" can be procured in that
town at any place except hardware
stores and millinery shops. Wonder
how st. John would like residence
in Monroe7
= Capt. J. T. strayhorn, of the
Monroe Light Infantry, oEe Of the
youngest Captains in the State, will
attend the Asheville Encampment
with 36 men. The Captain is fine
officer and his company reflect much
credit upon their town.
Louisville is to have another big
exposition commencing August 10th,
and lasting until October 10Th, 1885.
The building is 900 400 feet, The
foreign exhibits from the New Or
leans Exposition have been procured,
the city of Louisville has pledged
100000 and altogether we may ex-
pect an immense and successful exhib-
it.
- The three men whom the New
York Aeratd's correspondent reported
as having been hanged at Fayette-
vile, N. c., not long since, will swing
on the 25th of July, 1885, and the
execution, unless the county commits
sioners change it, will be private. Pc
titions, gotten up by the citizens, will
be handed in-one requesting the ex-
ecution to be private, the other ask
ing it to be public.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-23
A Grand Historic Figure.
w. yI. ay.-foJL r.JL =

The Jew is grand figure in the
history of humanity. We doubt wheth-
er any other race under the sun could
have endured what his has and escap-
ed, first degradation and then dcstruc-
ton. But the Jew has stood up
against world in arms. He has de-
fled torture, outrage, all manner of in
Justice, and has grown in strength and
dignity. He is conquering his way in
the world purely by m oral qualities,
and what English is to languages the
Jew is to men. Evidence of this is
not wanting in many parts of the globe;
but conspicuous illustration of what
we have said is found in the fact that
Lord Rothschild has taken his seat In
the House Of Lords. In France, Eng
land, and the United States the He
brew suhjeot. on citizen, stands now on
a plane with the loffiest and the best; !;
and it il to be hoped that the race and
religious prejudiees of Russia and
Germany may soon be broken down
by the hands Of justice.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-23

mentioned III any other book we have
examined. A friend tells us that
book purporting to be biography of
all the old Pioneers says that Dan
iel Boone, when he came to this coun-
try, discovered river which he call
ed the "Radkin" and that the river is
called by that name all through the
sketch of his life but tnat in the 9TH
er sketches the name "Yadkin" is u.s.
ed. Capt. NJ. V. Moore, who ought
to be an authority upon River and
Indian nomenclature, says that it is
not of Indian origin, but was named
"Adkins" or "Atkins" and that ad-
kin" is corruption. Can any one
throw light on the subject?
We are indebted to Rev. DIR. Rum
ple's History of Roacan County for the
following information In 100 Mr..
Lawson left Charleston on tour to
Pamlico Sound. In his journeyings he
he came to the country of the Sapona
Indians which bordered on the Sapo-
ma River, where there were no white
settlers. Their town, Sapona town,
was situated on the river about miles
from where Salisbury is now. In IT.
% Col. BYRD, in his History Of the
Border Line, describes the country of
the Sapona Indians as being partly
inhabited by white people and he
calls the river Yadkin. So that this
latter name must have come with the
whites. To strengthen the theory
that the name of the river was origi-
| nally Adkin We have the fact that it
is still called frequently by that name
to this day. We received last Satur-
day, letter from Elk wherein that
stream is called "Adkin" Elk.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-23
WHITE GOODS

are the prettiest that hav, ever
been shown, embracing India
Linens, Linen Lawns, Persiau
Lawns, India Divinity. Vine
Stripes, Alsian, Nainsooks, Fig
ured Swiss, in white and celors,
Satin Checks, Crazy Cloth, Ter
ry Cloths, Mulls in all shades.
and the Embroideries and La-
ces for trimming same.
White and uolored Embroi =
deried Robes from $3.50 al.
upwards. We have a choip !.
line of All Over Embroiderir-.
Laces, Flounees, &c, our o~s.
Importation.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-23

State. It is owned by stock COM
pany who keep it level as floor and
it pays. Well, it ought to, at the rate
of twenty-five cents toll for each pass
ing vehicle. aud hundreds passing
daily.
The wharf is a most interesting
place to one unaecustomed to ships,
sails and sailor life. To sit there and
watch the sailors Of all nationalities !;
how they talk, how they sing, walk
and act generally is a new experience
to the land lubber. Here we see
big fat old dutch sailor lying in one
end of the schooner smoking "mine
pipe; ;" yonder We see pert and dap
per little Frenchman making eyes at
the passing females, while all around
are representationsfrom every quarter
of the globe and almost every nation
ality.
On Monday. we strolled up street
and came to Chinese laundry. We
go in. "How are you ?" is the first
thing We hear. Then we opened up the
inquisition, twist our tongue into the
shape of an interrogation point and
begin, "How old are your "Forty
year" How long have you been in
America p Give years" "Do
you like itr' "Nuh, mighty heap lit
tls." "How'd you leave the old girl
and the -brats 7" "What you say ?"
said, Chow ia the mater families Of
your blooming progenyf" That was
a sumner, and the almond eyes of the
Celestial grew several times larger
with astonishment. A few min
utes afterwards we found out that he
was unmarried, but expected to go
back to China sometime during the
next century and get some female
Chin Hee or Wong Sing to go part
ners in the washing business. After
buying couple of Chinese cash and
getting the promise of our linen at 6
o'clock, with the assurance that "Me
no lie" we left the "heathen chinee"
to ponder over the inquisitiveness and
assurance of the "melican man."
In the afternoon we got behind a
fas horse and went whizzing along
the Shell Road towards Wrightsville
Sound, eight miles distant. Arrived
there we took a ssharpie" and went
over to the beach, where the long,
rolling waves of the Atlantic break
into spray on the level shore and
afford magnificent place for surf
bathing. After surf bath, fully en-
joyed. we went sailing across the sound
with good wind and our little boat
fairly dancing on the waves. She
seemed really trying to out-strip the
white sea-swallows that skinned along
above. We passed Mr.. Penn Jones
| and party of ladies in his new and
beautiful yacht and arrived just In
time to sit down to an elegant supper
of pig-fish at Mr.. Stokley's. With a
naturally lively appetite, greatly
sharpened by our ride and bath, we
did full Justice to pig fish, clam frit-
ters, crabs and shrimps,
That night we expected to see clam
.cotillions, crab waltzes and shrimp
quadrilles in our troubled sleep, but
| wind and wave put q stop to anything
of that kind and we arose next morn
ing with the best of feelings in the
world toward all the finny tribe.
When the New Berne FIRE company
arrived it was big time for every
body in the city, and the fre-compap-
les and brass hands turned out, with
q full following of the small boy of
course and bade them welcome TO the
hospitality of Wilmington. It was a
most enjoyable occasion for all par
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-23
tn. roungsst d. D. In III. south.
From tie Raleigh CAro2icl,

Rev. Walter w. Moore, brother of
our friend Mr.. Chas. Chesley Moore,
of Charlotte, has been made Doctor
of Divinity by the Central University
of Kentucky, He Is an alumnus of
Davidson and Professor at Union
Theolog. Seminary { Va While we
can hardly endorse the taeking of q
I'D. d." tail to SO young q kite, 1t is
pleasant to know that North ,Carolina
furnishes the youngest of the ID ID"
tailed ia ali tho South and some
Of these days he will deserve it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-23

Elephants and everybody seemed in a
good humor Shortly afterwards we
took the swift gliding cars for the
West and left the city on the Cape
Fear, bearing away with us manv
pleasant recollections of our visit
among its clever people.
SENT /. Mel.