davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
IP WAS DR.. MARY WALKER.
A Congressman and the Doctor Create
Scene in the House.
Lrrov,, .to ysrni,;..., D.

| "A NVDS NsSlft"u ttiiu bhC DOCtOf OfttbAt
u Scene in the House.
From the Washington Post.
A small, smart, esthetic looking
young gentleman, dressed III q
neat suit of black and shining
! hat, walked briskly into the file
room of the House and shook
hands with DR.. French, Harry
Smith, Judge Rogers, Judge Wig
gins and other well-known and
faithful officers who there do con-
gregate. But there was in the
room at the time a member from
q Western State who was not
known to the young gentleman,
and to whom the young gentle
man was unknown. The member
was smoking a cigar, aud the
young gentleman's entrance did
not interrupt his pleasure. Soon
the young gentleman made a re-
mark which the Western member
had reason to believe was an allu-
sion to him. "There ought tc be
a sign, no smoking allowed put
up in this room," said the young
gentleman sarcastically.
The Western Representative
looked around and, finding nobody
smoking but himself, took the re-
mark to himself. 81 never smoke
aloud, sir" said he, good-humor-
edly:
But the young gentleman was
not to be Put off with q joke.
"Only hog would smoke in the
presence of a lady," he said.
"I'm with you there" replied
the w eSCern member.
''Ihen you admit it?"
"Admit what?"
"That you are hog"
"By no means. | never smoke
in the presence of a lady"
At this remark the young gen.
tleman flew into a passion and
told the Representative he was no
gentleman.
"You're no gentleman, sir; no
gentleman, no gentleman" he re-
peated over aud over.
"Neither are you, sir; neither
are you, neither are you," the Con-
gresham replied.
The young gentleman, in a par-
oxysm of passion vanished out of
tho room. Then the Congress-
man from the West learned that
he had been talking to DIR. Mary
Walker.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

A MAN in Georgia has just died
at the age Of ninety-seven who
could lift a barrel containing thir-
ty gallons Of whisllny and drink
from the bunghole, and handle a
450-pound bale of cotton as if it
were a baby. It is not stated
which killed him, the lifting or
the whiskey; but it is safe to wa
ger that the latter had q good
deal to do with 1t.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
A Western Eulogy.

A w NS~~Na aA A@AAAN3J'
A correspondent at Bowie, ,Ariz..
sends this eulogy ON the death of
a noted gambler:
"Again has the death angel
made a play on our camp. He
swooped down last night and ims
mediately lit out again, and bor6
away the immortal soul Of as
square man as ever turned q
card or coppered d bet. JIM
Evans was one of natures noblez
men, and we feel that nothing can
ever stake us after such a great
loss. La the stirring game Of life
lie always played his bets @ide
open, ani IL the cards ran against
him he never beefed. He just
took things as they came, without
d Kick, and now that lie has been
compelled to jump the game; our
hearts are sore and ORR tears pat=
ter in moarniful unison Dis we
stand ana silently drink to his
memory. Jim's manhood and
true nobility of soul cropped out
in every act. He would never
pick up tenderfoot and play him
for sucker and pull bis leg for
all his dust, bit would take him
kindly in hand aud teach him how
to act at bar and how to back at
the different games, and do all he
could to make ma1 of him. It
seemed to be his constant aim to-
get hold Of the Inexperienced, and
by his wise teachings and Careful
training make them nobler and
better.
"Death loves a shining mark,
and she hit d dandy when she
turned loose on Jim. He never
played a short card nor overlook
ed a bet, a fact that i'd recorded on
the unsullied Book of Life above:
He was square and open in all his
dealings, and never weakened on
a bluff as long as he had a chip to
back it up. Alas, poor Jim! But
why should we mourn; for he is
happier nowl Away up beyond
yonder star-stubbed oattlements
of glory Jim is standing With his
oreeches in his boots, sizing DIP
the plac6 and trying TO catch into
the points of the game. Goodbye;
old boy, and may your last sleep
be as quiet and peaceful as The
monday snooze of q babe. And
when the last trump shakes up
the earthly echoes and Gabrf I
calls court up above; may you so
through the cross-examinati6l
without making a bad break. -
Life.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

ABOUT watermelons the Albany
News and Advertiser has this to
say; "Watermelon patches are
now promising; stands are much
improved, and the vines are be-
ginning to show up nicely. We
are very much interested in the
success Of the growing melon
crop as it promises, if successful,
to relieve the money stringency
in July"
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
Good Results III Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale pa
per dealer, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
writes, that he was seriously af-
fiicted with a severe cold that set
tied on his lungs: had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; did
SO and vas entirely cured by the
use of o few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the expert
ence of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this Wonder
full Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Crouch
Bros. Drug Store.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

Knoxville, Tenn, boasts of a
woman with a beard fourteen
inches long, and they say it is 6
grand sight to see the hirsute ap-
pendage wildly Topping about in
the soft Southern breeBes when
she is communing with her hus,
band regarding some of his little
failings.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
7-7777777777----7--7----
A HOLY CITY.
STRANGE SIGHTS ON THE BANKS OF
THE GANGEs AT BENAREs.

THE GANGES AT BENARES.
The most remarkable part of
tae spectacle presented by tie
river face of Benares is its popr-
lation, resident and immigrant.
Throughout the length of his
northern shore, where the flights
OF steps and the slope of temples
come down to the Ganges, is seen
all day long an immense crowd of
deyotees, of all ages, ranks and
raiments, and of both sexes, bath
ing Ill the sacred river or praying
by its edge, or washing their robes
Of pilgrimage, or bring their dead
to be burned. Imagine what an
artistic effect results from such a
fringe of life and Of color between
the steep multi-colored back
ground Of the steps and temples
and the shining waters of the
stream. Throngs of brown-skin-
ned men and women, of boys and
girls, stand waist deep along the
bathing stations, whispering their
supplications and pouring the
holy liquid over neck and breast
and loosened black hair. Groups
Of bright-clad women, led by their
Brahman gurus, come joyously
down the stairs from far off towns
and jungles, to lay their scarlet,
saffron, green and rose-color saris
aside with the ghat-keepers, and
wash their innocent sins away in
Gunga. Big umbrellas are every
where erected in the sand or mud,
inscribed with sRom, RAM" and
under them, shaded from the sun,
family parties sit and chatter, or
pray i'll silent accord, arrived, af-
ter immense marches, to be laved
in and saved by Gunga. Sick
people lie, wistful and wan, on
charpoys, brought to her benef-
cient side, that they may hear the
ripple Of the Great Mother" and
feel the healing wind blow from
her waves; while, at the foot of
burning Chats, where the people
who sell the "death wood" are
raking for white bones in the
heaps Of hot ashes, and piling
up fuel 70: their next
batch OF funeral pyres, lie
three still figures covered with
white and red cloths, from which
prOtrude only the nXed, cold feet,
washed by the outer edge Of the
tide. These are the dead of to-
day, happy-thrice happy-to
have passed to the gate of Swar-
ga, close to Gnnga's good waves.
Their friends sit near, we'll salts
fed even amid their natural re-
grets; and, very soon, three blue
curls Of smoke waited among the
temple-roofs from three cracking
fires upon the platform Of the
Chat will tell where those vota-
ries have finished their pilgrim
age for once and all. Wonderful
is the fervor Of belief among these
gentle, metaphysical Hindoo peo-
pie. George Augustus Sata, in
London Telegraph.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
VOL. %.

WHAT the Constitutions motive
is IN endeayoring to put Mr.. Cor
don before the people in a false
light, we can't divine. That pa
per, last Thursday, in speaking of
Mr.. Gordon in connection with
Mr.. Davis visit, says:
General Gordon declined to
ride in carriage. n
lie finally avoided the crowd al
together
We were an eye witness to the
whole proceedings, and must say
that the Constitution is woefullv
Ignorant of what took place, or,
else, wishes to make capital for
Gordon, Upon Mr.. Davis arri-
val at Atlanta, and while the pro-
cesslon was on its way to the Hill
residence, Mr.. Gordon occupied a
earriage in that procession and
stood, with hat off, bowling to the
people the whole way. After
leaving Mr.. Davis at the Hill res
idence, Gordon made his way to
the Kimball House, where he ap-
peared and delivered a short har-
rangue. All this goes to show
that Gordon did ride in car
niage, and did not finally avoid
he crowd altogether.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
HE EATS BUZZARDS.

THE WILD MAN OF CHICoT WHO
LIVES IN THE LOUISIANA swAaPs.
Jeineretto tLa,) Item.
West of the Mississippi river,in
the State of Louisiana, in the par
ishes Of ST. Martin, Iberia and st.
Mary, lies an indescribable sys-
tenn of lakes, passes and bayous
intercepted with a vast area cf
swamp lands. This country has
been and continues to he the
source of timber supply for the
Teche regions, which is sometimes
called the sugar bowl of Louisi-
ana.
Since the year of 1880 a solitary
individual has lived on and near
the borders OF Lake Chicot. This
mysterious hermit would have no
conversation with persons who
would chance to meet him. His
equipage consisted of a rude boat,
an old musket, a spear and some
fishing tackle. He was never
known to visit the habitation Of
man unless he needed ammuni-
ton, and this he procured at Bay
ou Chene. He has been here so
long that he is almost naked and
presents horrible aspect with
his shaggy beard and dishevele |
hair, now grown to an enormous
length.
On the 18th Of last month he
padded his boat to Mr.. Cassidy's s
camp on his timber land, in a
starving condition, and begged
for the necessaries of life. He is
truly horrible looking specimen.
He has the leg Of pair of pants
tied at one end and stretched over
his head as a substitute for hat.
His body was an alternative of
rags and nakedness. Mr.. George
Walker, a citizen of this place,
chanced to interview him. He
says lie speaks good English; that
his name is John Miller, and he
was born and reared in Seneca
county, Ohio, near Tihin. At the
age Of eighteen he went with a
gold-hunting expedition to Colo
rado, and drove an OK team across
the plains. He remembers moth
ing about his age, but must be
forty or more.
He says he came to this coun-
try in a boat; does not know the
date; he merely knows the change
of seasons by their visible effects.
He has the appearance of a man
who has had his intellect dwarfed
by long strifes with the elements:
His shaggy beard reaches to his
waist. His color, when captured,
resembled the earth upon which
he lived. His hands were also
the same color. He always hest
tates and coughs before answer
ing question.
Mr.. Walker asked him if he did
not want to be taken to town,
where he could be taken care of.
He said he thought he was liv-
ing in very healthy place, and
would be all right soon. He
states that buzzards are better to
eat than owls; he believed. His
manner of capturing them is very
ingenious. He drives three
stakes out in the lake and sets a
steel trap on top Of them, then he
secures it in such manner that
when Mr.. Buzzard lights on it, it
sinks down in tile water. Dislik-
ing it he flies up on the trap and
is caught and devoured by this
human hyena.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
cATAR n II

UKEA N SALNl when applied int
be nostrils will be absorbed eifectually
leansng the nasal passages of catarrhal
|rus, causing healthy secretions. 1t allays
Nfammation, protects the membranal lin
pgs of the head from additional colds,
pmpletely heals the sores and estores the
enses Of taste and smell. Beneficial re-
bits are realized by few applications.
A thorough treatment uyiU cure.
U nequaIlcd for Old in the
HEAD, Headache and Deafness,
/ any kind of mucous membranal irrita-
ION, Send for circular. Sold by all
Ehoesale and retail druggists. Price so
ents, so cents by mail. Stamps received.
ELY BROTHERS,
Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
A WHITES SLAVE.
A Romantic Story of q Runaway
Servant

The following story is told in a
recent issue OF the Houston, Tex
as, Post: An article in a South
ern Journal a few days ago recall
ed the following, which is doubt
less remembered by many people
in this State. Soon after Texas
was admitted into the Union there
was rush of emigrants from the
old slave States to the new and
fertile land of the Southwest.
Old plantations were abandoned,
OF sold for a nominal sum, and
pl InGers, with their families,
slaves and stock, emigrated in
large numbers. The route from
the upper tier of States WIS across
Georgia to Alabama, and thence
by boat to a gulf port, Apala-
chicola or Mobile, from whence
vessels were chartered for New
Orleans or Galveston. Some
times, however, the entire journey
was overland. From party Of
these emigfants, while they were
travelling through Georgia, a mu-
latto boy disappeared on one occF- :
sion. He was fine looking and
intelligent boy. In 1853 the peo-
pie of a thriving city in Georgia
were surprised to hear that pop
ular and energetic young mer-
chant, prominent leader in soci-
e5y, and q member Of q fashiona-
BILE church, had been arrested and
lodged in Jail and their indigna-
ton knew no bounds when he was
claimed to be the runaway slave
OF Texas planter. 1t appeared
that the planter had received in
formation from a slave dealer,
one Of a class who kept posted as
to runaways respecting the where's
abouts Of ITS former slave. A
writ Of habeas corpus was sent
out; witnesses were summoned
from the planters former place
Of residence, Virginia, to testify
as to the identity Of the prisoner,
and the best legal talent was en-
ployed on both sides. The exam
ination extended over q period of
several weeks. The end came
when the prisoner attempted an
explanation. He failed to locate
his whereabouts previous to the
time when it was alleged he had
escaped from his master, and uni
der cross-examination of the Tex
ans lawyer he broke down COM
pletely and confessed that he was
a runaway slave, and that the
planter who claimed him was his
master. A sum Of money was
raised to purchase the unfortunate
mans freedom. The Texan, how
ever, refu ed to accept any rea-
sonabl5 price for him, and took
him to Texas About year
after, however; the slave return
cd to his former home, and with
his wife, who was the daughter of
a prominent citizen, and has child
moved to a Northern city, where
he is now living.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

New York is enforcing a law
against young men sending their
wives back to their parents to be
supported. Something new turns
up every day to break the roseate
hue and gaudy glitter from the
face of matrimony.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
Just what They Au Saw,

Hon. d. d. Haynie, Of Salems
Ills, says he uses Dir. Bcsanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup in his
family with the most satisfactory
results, in ell cases Of Coughs
Colds and Group, and recomnantEs
it in particular for the little oness
Sample bottles free at w. 6. Kess
llrick'ss
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

It is said that there is a boy in
Newberry county, S. G., about ten
years Old, who has a tail several
inches lorg which he can wag like
an animal.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
Cure for Sick Headache

For proof that Gums Liver
Pills cure Sick Headache, ask
your druggist for a free trial
package. Only one for a dose.
Regular size boxes.25 cents, Sold
by W. G. Keudrick-
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

President Cleveland is to marry
a modest, sweet, young lady. Ii
she suffers at his hands as badly
as the Democratic party she GER
tainly will receive the sympathy
of many, and we predict a divorce
suit early after they are yoked to-
getLer.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded
by sense of weight in the back,
loins and lower part of the abdo-
men, causing tho patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs
At times, symptoms Of indiges-
ton are present, flatulency, unea-
siness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture-lik perspiration, pro-
ducing very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is COM
mon attendant Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to
to the application of DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly upon the parts affected, alb
sorbing the rumors, allaying the
intense ltcling, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price so cents.
Address the DIR. Bosanko Medi-
cine Co, Piqua, 0. Sold by w.
c. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

Men, such as US. Senator vor-
hees, Of Indiana, are loud in their
praise of st. Jacobs Oil as an IN
stantaneous cure for rheumatism
neuralgia, sciatica and other bod
lily pains.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULA-
TOR will give ablooming color, an
elastic step and a cheerful spirit
to the woman of sallow complex
ion, heavy dragging motion and
melancholy disposition.
Send for our Treatise on"Health
and Happiness of Woman" m ILL
ed free.
BRADFIELD's REGULATOR O.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
The Cutbert Liberal is respon.

SIUI6 LOT JIG IOIIOWlHg:
"Some days ago horace Ray
mer, who lives about five miles
northeast of Cuthbert, heard q
small dog that follows him into
the field squalling as though it
was being hurt, and going to see
what the trouble was, found a fox
on his dog wallowing him in the
dirt. The fox ran when he dis
covered Horace, but the dog went
after him. In few minutes
Horace saw his dog coming back
at full speed with the fox chasing
him. Brave fox, that."
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

The widow of Dir. Glenn, the
great California farmer, will real
ize this year 100000 from the
grain crop. Now is the time for
the enterprlsing young man IN
search of a partner to go West.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

IT is conceded on all sides that
the gubernatorial race has mar
rowed down to Bacon and Gordon.
'Rah for our sillc.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
IA Lady from Way Back ;"
Detroit Free Press.


A Montana woman had aneigh-
Dor woman arrested on charge of
slander. The trial took place be-
fore q justice. The slandere1
woman being duly sworn, took the
witness stand and began:
"fll tell We in derned few words
how it was, jedge. That lynn old
thing thar give it out cold that |
want no lady, be gosh! An if
she or any other slouch thinks I'm
a'goin' to lay low, an swaller talk
of that kind they're badly left.
I'm a lady from way back, jedge,
an I've got the papers fer it. An
| kin jist eyerlastingly lick the"
Verdict for the defendant"
roarod the Judge.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20

NXTANTED-LADY Active and intelli
w gent, to represent in her own locali-
ty an old firm. References required. Per-
manent position and good salary. GAY g
BROS, Is Barclay St, n. Y.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-20
ElY'S
3RhEM BALM
- NOT TAf1EQ-
LID OF SNIIE

tt has gained an
-llyiablt reputation
ghereyCr known,
isplacing all other
reparations An
ritcle Of undoubt-
Il merit. Is con-
renien and clean
y It allays pain
Indcallses II , sneez
ng,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
nousEnoLn SUPPLIES.

APPLES = Apples, 81 1908 from
store; $2@2 % per carload from levee
or depot. Dried apples, 3@4c per
pound from store. Dried peaches, 30
4c from store.
PoTAroEs- Potatoes, 81 1902 from
store Isl 50@l 70 per carload fromlevee
or depot. Sweet potatoes, 81 5092 70
per brl. Peas, 81 25(9l 70 per bushel
VEGETABLES Onions, So rs from
store; 81 50@2 60 from levee or depot,
Cabbage, 81 50a3 so per crate. Kraut,
barrels, So 5036 half-barrels, 81 rs.
Garlic, 100000 per 100.
RUIT-0ianges, Louisiana, none;
Florida, none; Messina, 1908 80 per
box. Lemons, S3(a3 so per box. Ba-
nana5 $1@2 100 per bunch. Cocoa
nuts, 81 per 100. Peanuts-Yirginis,
&c; Tennessee, farmers stock, 3@4c;
roasted, &c higher; ehelled, Zoe. Al
monds, lS@20o.
PICKLES In jars, piDts, 90c; quarts,
81 so; balt-eallons, So so; gallons,
IS rs; loose, barrels, So; hali-barrels,
So so; mixed, barrels, $40 so; mixed,
hali.bsrrels, Sc.
RAIsINs-London layers, " ~; lay
ers, 81 rs; California, =; Imperial,
So 5000,
WAINUTs-French, 12c; Naples, 15c;
Grenobles, 15c. Filberte, 12c.
CIDER Missouri, $7(97 so per bar
rel and S4@4 30 per half Darrell Vine
gar. 1l(9l6c per gallon.
PoULTRY Turkeys, per dozen, $40
IA; geese, SO 5O@4 so ducks, IS chick
ems, good demand, $2@3; dressed tur-
keys, scarce, 10@14c per pound.
PECANs-Texas, 9@l0c for small to
medium, l0914c for large; Arkansas,
3@5c.
FJsH-Msckerel, half-bsrrels, No. ],
So; No. 2, So rs; No. 8, 81 IS; lob
,kit, No. i, SOC; No. 2, zoe; 15-lb, No.
8, soc. Dry behring's, family, SOC per
box.
GAME-Venison, whole, 395c, sad
dies, 6@8c; bear, 8@8c; wild turkeys,
50975c; ducks, 81 5OC92 80; squirrels,
75c; quails, 75c@i1 prairie chickens,
So game fish, 6@8c.
DEMONSTRATION. I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL---FRIDAY, MARCH &c, 1886.

en-: Pineapples. 81 S5al IS; peaches,
2-lo. standard. 81 3 al &C.; seconds,
81 1901 %; tlmsioes, 2-ib, standard,
81 10; 3 10, 81 IS; strawberries, 81 40
al 60; raspberries, 81 l5lGl % black
berries, Sl@l Is; greengsges, Al 6OCG
l IS; pears, S2@9 25; plums, 81 60,Si
l 20; asparagus, q 60G4; green corn,
slC9l 81; green peas, S!@2 25; cove
oysters, full weight, lib, fl9l 10;
cove oysters, full weight, 2lb, 81 75C3
l s.; cove Uystes, light weight, lib,
Csc; cove oysters, light weight, 2.lh,
81; condemned milk-Crown, IS 90;
Eagle, 81 rs; Swiss, So,
NEW York, March 2j.-Cofee-spo,
fair Rio dull, Sse; options quiet aud
generally steady; sales, 1880 hays;
March and Aoril, IC5c; MAY, &c; June
July, 6 95c; October, &c. Sugar nomi-
nal; refined dull; standard A, SIC;
granulated, 6l@6sc; cubes, 6sc. Mo-
lasses steady. Rice quiet.
INV ORLEANS, IA March 25.- Coffee
Rio, 6l9l0c. Sugar q shade lower I;
open-kettle, choice, 5 Lice; prime, 4 10 I;
fully fair, 4lc ;centriiupals, graduated,
6S'l6c; choice white, sic; choice yell
low clarified, 5ic; prime yellow claIi-
fed, bs@)5 ll-l6c; seconds, 4l@5lc.
Molasses -open.kettle, good prime to
strictly prime, SEE; prime, 2lG22e;
contrifugals, prime to strictly prime,
1870 zoe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26

PITTsBURa, March %. -Noon--Rivtr
10 feet by gauge end falling Weather
clear and warm,
LOUISVILLE, March % -Noon-River
rising, with 10 feet in the canal and z
feet 10 inches or the falls. Business
good. Weather mild.
CINCINNATI, Msrch 25-NoOn- River
rising, with 30 iest 7inche5 on the 1suge.
Weather cloudy thermometer 30 Ar
rived: Buckeye State, Memphis.
CAIRo, March 25.-Noon-River "A
feet 6 incheo or the gauge and rising.
Weather CLOUDY and cool. Arrived +:
Ohio, CincinnGf, pm. Oakland and
barges, New Orleans, II pm. CITY Of
Cairo, st. Lo1is, 3 am. Annie 7 ST.
yer, New 0rleSns, Sam. Charles Nor
gan, New Orissns, am; Geo. Lyle
and tow, Ohio river, 4 am; David r.
Powell, ViGksburg, Z am; Mary
Houston, Cincinnati, e.m.; Iron
Duke and barges, New Orleans, 8 am.
Departed: Ohio, Memphis, IL pm (;
Annie P. Silver, st. Louie, am; 10
of Cairo, Vicksburg, 4 am; Chs. a
Morgan, Cincinnati, 5 am; Dav r..
Powell, st. Louis, 7 am. Geo. l. G
and tow, New OrleanF, sam.