davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

TILTED BY A CoNvICT.-Louis Bendit,
who yesterday took his departure for the
Joliet peniteutiary, not long ago was
parading the streets of Chicago in the guise
of gentleman. He was exposed as thief
and fugitive from justice; then after being
hunted down by detectives, was lodged in
Jail on charges of embezzlement, and finally
convicted aud sentenced to the penitentiary
for three years. Six or seven months ago
She became attached to him, and he show
between them almost daily, and finally he
wrote, informing her of his trouble. She
was greatly shocked, hut answered prompt
ly, giving him good advice, and informing
him of her love and devotion. Ever since
his Incarceration Miss Merry has sent Bed
dit all her earnings, and it was her money
which furnished the luxuries he enjoyed in
Jail, and her loving letters which cheered
him. Two weeks ago she came from New
Orleans and visited Bendit in Jail. She
afterwards wrote him that, in view of the
engagement being postponed, she was de-
sirous of having the wedding performed
before he left for Joliet. He wrote in reply.
protesting great devotion, but that he could
not permit her TO marry convict. On re-
ceipt Of this letter Miss Merry refused to
release him from the engagement, but was
finally persuaded by her friends that it was
for her good, and she acceded returning to
him all his letters, presents, and everything
pertaining to the engagement. When in
formed that Bendit had married another,
she became hysterical and was attended by
friends during the long night. Her friends
are alarm at her condition. The marriage
of Bendit to Miss Laura G. Ball, young
woman from Buffalo, occurred in the jailers
office Monday evening and she was present TO
bid him goodbye when he left for the peni-
Tertiary yesterday morning. There was
mistake in the story telegraphed yesterday
It was the other girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
MARRIED.

At Trinity Church, Washington. d. c., jane
10, by Rev. Joseph L. Jones, Of Clarke county,
JOSEPH MILLER LONG, of Frederick county,
and JANE VIVIAN LEWIS, daughter of the late
Judge George w. Lewis, of Westmorelaud county.
[Southcrn Churchman please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

In VIEW of the fact that whereas only
nineteen thousand dollars were turned into
the treasury of the District of Columbia from
the tax on drummers' licenses last year, when.
at fair computation, the amount should have
been three or four hundred thousand, Mr..
James, of New York, the father of the bill
to abolish the drummers' tax, has introduc.
ed bill in the U. S. House of Representa-
tives to Investigate the cause of the differ
ence between what was and what should
have been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

EVERY INTELLIGENT man, at all familiar
with the real and true condition of political
feeling in Virginia, has no doubt of the fact
that save only and except for the fear of
either negro, or worse still, of Malone rule,
the democratic party in the State, owing
solely to its own direlictions in both State
and national affairs, would be considerably
weaker than it is, IF not in decided minori-
ty. The expressions of the Office holders,
Office seekers and mugwumps are to the con-
trary effect, hut as they are either interested
or prejudiced their testimony is not reliable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16, 1856.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1G, 1856.
SENATE.
Almost Immediately after the opening of
the Senate Mr.. Edmunds moved an execu.
tive session, but yielded to request for the
transaction Of morning business.
The Senate at 1890 p. M, on motion of
Mr. Edmuads, went into executive session.
HOUSE.
The House, soon after converting, went
into Committee of the Whole On the legis-
lative appropriation bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
of Virginia,
Governors Office,
Richmond Va June 10

The statements Of DR.. McChesney are
false, viz: That IN ex Confederate general
led the military in the procession in Confed-
crate uniform, as well as his statement that
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, in blue. was placed IN
an inferior position, and that the military
was marshalled by man in the color Of
ashes. Just after reading his absurd sem
fences, comparing the color of gray to ashes,
etc, read in another paper of the action of
some Federal soldiers in WATERFOWL, N. Y,
who had received pensions under the laws
of the United States, but who, not requiring
them, had sent them to some Confederate
soldiers residing in this State because they
thought their necessities greater. Which is doing
most for the promotion of a restored union Of CO.
equal States, the narrow-minded blood thirsty
preacher, who has probably never smellett gum
powder, or tho cX.union soldiers who stopped
fighting when tho war was over? l can only pity
a man who remains bcligercut so long, aud cX-
press tho hope that after death his ashes may be
at peace. Very respectfully yours,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARK ET.-At DroTcrs'
Rest this week Cattle sold at 3'1a5"sc
per ID. Some 4 10 Sheep and Lambs were offered ,
with sales of Lambs at 5i4a6 tpc, aud Sheep at ga
3ia per h. Some 15 Cows and Calves were Offered
and sold at $25a45 per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

Se5,OOOa year out of his salary, and that no
bon ght his house near this city with some oil his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

ARRIVED.
Sclr J Smith, Kcnnctec river, ice to FA
Reed & Go.
Schr Janet, Pungo, n G., lumber TO J Ii ID
SmoOt.
Schr Shelton, Pungo, N. c., for orders.
Schr Marsh, Great Wicomico, grain TO Thomas
Perry.
PASSED UP.
Schrs Geo Quincy, New York: w Carroll and
L A Insley, Suffolk HI A Dewitt J Fell and H
S Culver, Kennebcc river: Lena Breed and Edwin
c. Havre dc Grace, and II Whcatley, -. for
Washington.
PASSED DOWN.
Schrs F w Chase, G NJ Simmons and s Hart,
from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

II is said that DanVille is the largest bright
tobacco market in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

There is but little ,hangc to note in Flour, and,
Notwithstanding the tamenoss in the markets.
wholesale dealers are not pressing sales except of
common job lots that will not stand the heated
term. Wheat is quiet, speculative grades and
futures boing shade lower, while prime lots con-
tinue steady at unchanged figures. Corn is strong
and fairly active. Rye and Oats are easy. Butter
is extremely dull and hard to sell and Eggs
scarce and wanted at higher prices. Other prod
uce is without uuotab!c change.
BALTIMORE, June 16--Virginia Gs consoli-
dated -; past.due coupons GAG new IS TO.
Cotton dull i; middling 9ls. Flour steady and
quiet; Howard street and Western super So 5Oa
3 co. do extra SIS 1Oa3 50; do family 81 GOA
4 IS: City Mills super So 50a3 90: do extra
50 25a4 90; do Rio brands 81 5Oa4 G2; Pataps-
co family So 10; do supcrlativc patent S. so
Whcat-Southcrn steady and quiet Western
lower, closing dull; Southern rcd S2aSi do
ber S6aSS; No Western winter red spot Goa
SOh; July S0aS1; Aug Slash. Sept 81 X ask
ed. Corn-Southcrn quiet and steady; Western
castor and dull Southern white 43ai6; do ycl-
low 12a43; Western mixed spot 43a43h June
42aa bid; July 43 Aa433. Aug 44ls bid steam.
or 80 BID fresh Oats steady, with more inquiry;
Southern 35a37 Western white 35a:}7 do mixed
32a34; Pennsylvania 35a31. Rye quiet ut Goa
62. Hay easy and dull !; prime to choice Western
$9a12 80. Provisions iirmcr and in instances
higher. Mess Pork $lOal1. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides packed 5',a'i4.
Bscon-shouIders Gl4s7 clear rib sides : ; hams
11ha12. Lard-rcfned "a. Butter firm;
Western packed 1Oal3 creamery 15a19. Eggs
higher at 13ihal1. Coffee frmcr Rio cargoes
ordinary to fair S:tsr9Is. Sugar steady A soft
Gis. Whiskoy quiet at 81 19a1 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
HOUSE.
A Denial From Governor Lee.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-On Decoration day
Rev. S. McCheaney, pastor of the Methodist
church at Topeka, Kan, delivered en- ad-
dress in which he used the following lam
guage: II will not attempt 10 conceal or
describe my emotions when learned that
on the fonrth of March last year, atthe time
of the Inauguration ceremonies ut Washing
ton, that an ex-Confederate General-Fiz-
hugh Lee-led that military procession in
Confederate uniform with gallant Sheridan
relegated to an inferior position in that
line" The address attracted considerable
attention at the time and met Gen. Lees
eyes, for yesterday the Secretary of the
Democratic State Committee received the
following letter from him:
n, IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

MARINE NEWS
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE JIG, 1886.
Sun rises .............4 Sun sets....... ..7 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

CHICAGO, Juno 16.-.July Wheat ZIG
July Corn 1854. July Oats 27Al. July Pork
So G5. July Lard Sc O3aG O7l2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

NEW YORK, Juno 16-Stocks dull and steady
Money easy at lea3. Cotton steady: uplands
9b; Orleans 8 5-lG; futures steady. Flour dull
and heavy. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork
firm ut 50 25a9 so; new mess firm at SlOa1O %.
Lard weak at Sc 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

line by stopping to talk with the President.
The Senate Committee on Agriculture to-
day heard two scientists and an agent OF
Mr.. Amor, the great cattle saughterer, who
testified to the effect that oleomargarine is
as pure and wholesome an article of diet rs
the best Goshen butter.
The tariff bill will be called up in the
House to morrow by Mr.. Morrison should
there be a favorable opportunity. Mr.. Nc.
Kinley will at once raise the question Of
consideration, and the opponents of the bill
talk day rs if they are confident that the
bill will be killed without even being dis.
cussed. 1t is understood that all the demo.
cratic members from Virginia, and three
from Ohio, will vote for its consideration.
Mr.. William Brent, of Fauquier county,
Virginia, is candidate for the consulate at
Asuncion, South America, recently vacated
by the new appointee on account of the un-
wholesomeness of that place. The State
department says there are several other
patriots who are willing risk the dangers of
the place.
The House Committee on Claims has
"gone back" on Mr.. Trigg and refused to
put his bills to repay Virginia the money
she advanced the Government in the war of
1912, and with which to erect the public
buildings here, on the list of bills to be taken
up when their day comes in the House, if it
ever will come, which is not at all certain.
MI Tudor Tucker, of Loudoun county, Va,
VINO was operated upon in Baltimore last week
iof blindness, will, it is said, recover his sight
=. republican politician from the LIST Virginia
elst.ice mere to-day says the republican sentiment
IN that district is centering upon e1-congressman
mayo as sae,r candidate against Col. Croxton, the
renominated by his party without opposition.
People who frequent the White Honsa and ara
familiar with its economy say the President saves
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
The Masonic Grand Bodies.

Grand Chapter, Grand Commandery,
and Grand Lodge, will assemble in Jack
son during the week commencing Mon
day, February s; and in view of the fact
that the principal hotels and boarding
houses are now generally occupied, private
families willing to entertain delegates to
the Masonic Grand Bodies, lat the custom
airy rate for such oc1asions), are requested
TO at once notify either member of the fol
lowing Committee Of Arrangements ii
NJ. Taylor, Chairman; VIM. j. Brown,
Jr., S. X. Smith, Geo. Lemon, VIM. B
Taylor, w. S. Hamilton, A. G. Lewis.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
Mrs. Louisa A. Classify &.

One Of Kinds county's fairest daughters and
brightest ornaments, departed this life in Meridian
Mis- ut the residence OF bir VIM. u. HuTlbutt
December 10, 1885, in the 57th year OF her age
Born aud reared in Kinds, where in her young and
beautiful womanhOOd she was married TO Andrew
j. Cassity, a gentl man OF sterling worth, she
spent nearly all her years at Terry esteemed by her
many friends as a most estimabe lady. A woman
of marked business tact, of great energy OF pleas
ing manners cultivated mind, lovely person, ample
means and generous hand, she was blessing to
this world. Her part in iies work was done well,
and those who Witnessed her sublime patience un'
der severe and hopeless suffering, for months be ore
her death, turned away again and again, saying,
"Here is an extraordinary woman; to the very
close of her life was grand" As the bright sun
light of early morning beamed Jul on tue earth,
she departed in the triumph Of faith, as upon a
chariot of fire Meridian claims her sacred dust
and now all around the surviving loved ones are
the traces of her handiwork, calling up her image
her induscry, her words OF wisdom and love. SIS
ter, brothers, her noble husband and two accom-
pished daughtsrs-Mrs Eugene Hurlbutt and Mrs
Jennie Dixon-are left to mourn their great loss
Kinds has borne aud reared many fair and yirtu'
out daughters but there one more excellent thah
LOUISA A. CAssITY2
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

A Washington letter to the Cleveland
Leader says: DIR. Mary Walker, wear
ing her Grand Army badge and claim
ing the righee and privileges which ure
accorded to an old soldier, called upon
Commissioner Black at the Pension Of
flee to see that official about some mat
ter or other in which she was interested.
but he refused TO listen to her on the
plea that he was too busy. She persist
ed, however, and the Commissioner, to
get rid of her, sent for the superintend-
ent Of the building and had her put out.
She protested against being treated so
ungenerously, but it did no good; her
strength was not equal to that Of the
superintendent"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
Gen. Grants Enrlr Flames.

Since the discovery in the East Of
pictures painted by Gen. Grant when q
young soldier. writes Batavia, O.. cor
respondent of the New York sun. sever
al of his old companions and school ac-
quaintanees have been ransacking
among their relics for like memenioes.
Several have been successful. for Young
Grant, as cadet on vacation or sol
der on furlough. made sad havoc
among the hearts in this region of his
childhood. While ~ school he display
ed considerable artistic ability. aud de-
voted more of his time to drawing car
toOns than 20 study. For drawing a
caricature of an old schoolmaster at
Bethel and passing il among the pupils.
Grant was soundly whipped by the irate
teacher, who caught pupil laughing
over IL When a West Point cadet
Ulysses fell in love with Miss Kate Lowe,
who lived with her brother in Batavia.
He was Col. John w. Lowe, who became
leading lawyer, and was killed ut
Carnlfax Ferry in 1861, while command
ing the Twelfth Ohio Regiment He
had served with Grant in the Mexican
war, and the young captain was looked
upon as an accepted sutton long before
he left West Point While there he sent
her water-color landscape, which she
greatly priced and has kept all these
years. She is now an old lady, Mrs.
Kate Rotheray, of Jersey City.
But there are other of Grants early
flames in thA sectian who thava fa,esss's--
cd his letters and presents. Miss Hattie
King, a maiden lady of Georgetown.
O., was in her school-days an admirer OF
the young soldier, and keeps to-day her
old album in which he wrote verse of
poetry when on vacation. When in
Mexico he sent her a pencil-drawing Of
Tehuantepec, which is also preserved.
There was considerable rivalry between
Miss Hattie and her sister, Mary A.
King The first never married. but
Mary, who found most favor in Grants
ewes while he was a cadet, was forgotten
when he became full-hedged soldier.
There was some misunderstanding be-
tween them. and the correspondence
was broken-off She is now Mrs John
Talford, a widow, of Thibodeaux, La.
Grant never forgot her, and while at
Batavia and Georgetown, after the war.
inquired of her relatives rs TO her resi-
dence. He learned that she had been
in the South during the war. and had
lost her husband and much Of her for
tune. One of his first acts as president,
in 1869, was to appoint her postmistross.
Her Confederate neighbors advised her
not to accept She accordingly refused,
and Grant dropped the matter.
Mrs. DR.. Corners, of Georgetown, who
was also a youthful friend of Grant,
says that he was a great gallant among
the rural girls. He was at every dance
and party for miles, aud was counted a
good dancer. One of his early attach
ments was for Miss Sarah Clarke, sister
Of Congressman r. w. Clarke, and who.
after marrying Charles Hunt, died of
cholera in 1850. Among Grants other
early flames were Miss Carrie Tce, who
died Mrs. Richards, and Mrs. Hubbeli,
now doctors widow living at Mount
Carmel, in Clermont County.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

Hon. w. T. Magruder, OF Claiborne
County, will deliver lecture on Indus,ri-
al Reform tomorrow, Monday night in
the hall of the House Of Representatives.
He will undertake to solve the Industrial
feature of the Race Problem upon terms OF
Justice to all, and without restraining the
liberties of any Mr., Magruder has been
for forty years, without intermission, en-
gagged in farming, and has had all the OPP
portunities Of understanding race peculiar
ities And the needs Of agriculture.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

The b. S. Rifles have elected Miss Ida
Mitchell, sponsor tor the ball, and she will
be attended by the following maids OF
honor Misses Corinne Sykes, Kate Power,
Nanny Campbell, Leila Beatty, Myra
Bailey, Kate Chambers, Laura Maxwell,
and Birdie Lowry.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
ADVERTISEMENTS =
notice.

A CALLED MEETING OF THE STOCK
n HOLDERS Of the Mississippi Mills will tase
place at Wesson, Miss, on WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY
3, 1886 TO elect Director b. fill the vacancy oeea-
stoned by the death OF Col +. Richardson
meeting OF Directors will also take place at the
same time, TO elect President TO fiji the vacancy
occssiOned by the death Of Col Richardson, and 10
do OF transact any other business necessary.
VIM. OLIVER, Sec'y and Treas.
WRssoH, Miss Jan. "a, 1ss6.-lt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
Plymouth Rocks for Sale

TIROM THE BEST STOCK THAT MONEY
JIG froad ny.
fowls - months 70 2 years old s2.50 each.
Fowls batched IN March, 1886, at $50 each
April 1888. AZ $50 each.
Fowls hstehed later, 81 90 10 $50 each.
Eggs from r Rocks and Brown Leghorns al 81 so
per f3
Cut this out, a. II will not appear again.
Address, PLYMOUTH Rock tAHcIgR,
jackson. Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
vICKsBURG AND MERIDIAN R R

MAil-Ieaves for Vieksburg 1850 =. m.
Leaves for Meridian, 2:40 p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Vicks6urg 200 a. m
Avs from vicksburg l0:0O p. m.
with trough Sleeper for y. o.
Local Freight-Leaves for vicksburg, 4S5 a. m
Leaves for Meridian, II rs =. N.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

AT Washington, the other night, the
daughter of the Oregon Senator, Miss
Dolph, made a most successful debut, and
now divides the honors with Miss Endi-
colt OF being the prettiest girl in Wash
ington society. Miss DOlph is brunette,
with rounded features and foe color,
and Miss Endicott blonde, with finely cut
features
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
Official Bonds.

Chancery Clerk, Justices of the Peace.
and others preparing official bonds for
newly elected officers, are reminded thai
blanks for this purpose are kept on hand
at this office. Price: Sl.50 per 100: so 70,
Sl.OO; Doc per quire; single blanks, Zoe
Postage stamps Of any denomination
received for fractional parts of a dollar
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

The New Orleans papers speak most
highly Of SILVER Spur" which is to be
here Monday night 1t is awfully funny
and all who see it will have 100 laughs in
90 minutes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
aArcHEz. JACKSON q CoLUKsUs R. =



tsefwARp--L Leaves Natchez daily at 500 p.
srrivinu IL jackson At $500; connects at Har-
risson lor vieksbuFg and Memphis
wEsTwARD--Leaves Jackson daily at 700 a. m,
arrives at hatcher l2:25 3. m. Connects 81
HARRISON for New Orleans
FREieHT TRAIS--daily, Sunday excepted. Leaves
jackson 500 a. m; arrives from Natchez al
700 p. IN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

Members OF the Legislature will find
it to their interest by examining the i'm
mense stock OF costume male clothing
specially made to meet the demands of the
Legislators by g. J. Beck before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

FIRE-CLAY CBIMNEYs, Sewer-pipe and
Fire Brick at Sideways.
Dec. 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

have Just received and offer at a very
low price so bbls. choice Ben Davis apples
These apples are pei lectly sound and are
in extra large barrels. A. FIRDES,
2t Jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

WHEN you come to JACKSON, MISS, go to
KALAR's, for Meals and Lodging. The only second
class house in town. Just north Of City Hall F
ALAR, Proprietor. tjnly22, 's5~6ln.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

We have Grst-class Tailor IN our
employ from New York, which enables US
to give you perfect in clothing. Call on
as. CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

The exerices at the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb on Sunday, take place in
the morning from 10 to 1890 and in the
afternoon from 8 to 4 o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

LADIES' EXCHANGE.

MIS- II. V. DUDLEY BEGs LEATE TO NO
wi THY ne ladies and gentlemen o. Jackson,
and visitors TO the Stale Capital that she will, on
Monday, Dec. IL, open q LhDfEF ExcHASGE on
Mrs- Osullivan, next door west Of Mr.. BIlkley's.
Meals and lunches gill be served at all hours, from
. m. TT p. m.
dee.9. 's6-Sw.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
Boarding With Furnished Rooms,

fINIE UNDERSIGNED HAS ROOMS, AND
will accommodate BuARDERS aud LoDG ERS
on reasonable terms, square North Of the Capt.
tol. adjoining the Presbyterian Church Apply 81
the residence at any hour
jan.6, 's6-Stdltw. MRS. A. n. kIMRAlIa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

Miss Sadie B. Holiday, of Aberdeen
is visiting Miss Myra Bailey.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
Cheap Boarding for Exposition Visitors.

MFRS. "a. &. HARRIS, NO. Ix8
Ava LOUtsIAEA AvEsUE, NEW ORLEANS, begH
leave TO say 70 her rends and the public generally.
that che "a prepared 10 entertain limited number
OF BOAKDEHa by the DAY, WEEK, or TOR the
has added materially 70 her accommodations, and
assure her patrons Of a. comfortable quarters
as can BE- had al any Private Boarding House in
the City
TERss-Lodging and fall Board per day, 81 50;
Lodging and Breakfast. 81 o.: Special arrangements
for the week or longer period.
nS-Cars 10 and from the Exposition GTounds
pass directly by the house.
Mrs. H. refers to Capt. J. b. Enochs, DR.. T. P.
lockwood. c. A. Redding T.. VI. Guess and II. P.
Barnes, Esq, all Of Crystal Springs; aud also To
Col J. l.. Power. Jackson and Capt. r. HOskins,
Of Lexington Miss. fdec. % s5-Im.