davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
THE SPORTING WORLD.
LEXINGTON HAS PROBABLY walked
UP TIE WRoNG PASSENGER.
The Memphis Jockey Club Has Its War
Paint On and Feels Like Striking Out
From the Shoulder New Orleans
Extries.

LNHLL
In view of the fact that the Lexington
Jockey Club has seen 1T 10 throw down the
gauntlet to Memphis and Nashville and in
vite a clash Of dates, certain loyal citizens OF
Memphis and members Of the Memphis
Jockey Club, have been debating whether it
would not be the proper thing to pick up
the gauntlet and give Lexington a good
fight from the shoulder.
Lexington purposely advanced her dates
TO clash with Memphis and extended them
to conflict with Nashville. Nashville is able
to take care of herself, but il behooves
Memphis to give the Lexington people a
wholesome lesson. If it's clash they want
give them plenty Of II.
The Lexington meeting begins April "a
and ends May 8; Memphis begins April %
and ends May l. What's the matter with
Memphis giving three extra days, April IL,
Is and 20, and spike L~exington's guns by
drawing horses here from New Orleans that
might otherwise go to Lexington? New Or
leans begins her spring meeting April 8 and
closes April 10. Some of the horses there
may go to Lexington unless they can fill up
the time more proftably at Memphis. A
few extra days, with liberal purses hung up,
say beginning April IL, will catch them.
What say you, gentlemen of tho Jockey
Club
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
I,rInrc MiILc.snId-

PmLADELrnsA, Ia, March 2l-Worf was
received In this city this afternoon that the
famous horse Prince wilkes owned by Mr..
George A. singcrly. Of this city. was sold In
New York today for $1,000. The name Of
the purchaser was not made public.
The horse left Harrodsburg. Ky, Satur-
day, In charge Of Crit Davis, his trainer. aud
reached New York this morning. where hc
was delivered 10 Mr.. J. r. Hubbard, who
represents a wealthy gentleman living In
Bucnos Ayrcs. Mr.. slngcrty was on hand,
and when the horse was turned over 30 the
representative Of his new owner, he received
a check Tor S30,0o1. Mr. Hubbard has been
Tor sometime past looking for a suitable
animal 10 send 10 South America. and he
Fixed on Prince Wilkes n the horse answer
ing the requirements Henry Chamber,
who has hccn the groom Of Prince Wilkes
since be- was n colt, goes 10 South America
with him
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
Hewitt on The smith.

Atlanta Special TO the New York Herald.
had a talk with Mr.. Hewitt about his
visit and his views upon the South, during
which lac said:
~ was last here In 1850. The change since
then Is simply marvellous, and although /
had kept posted through the newspapers !
am free 10 say that personal observation
brings many surprises. have heard much
OF the wonderful sourc Of Alabama
and Georgia, OF the push and energy
Of your people, OF the South rs being favor
able for financial investments and Of the
wonderful development Of your section In
every way. ] can o say that the true
state Of affairs has not been exaggerated.
What we have seen In our short trip cannot,
i am sure, be seen In any other quarter Of
the globe"
1T comes up TO your expectations theng'
| asked.
'''Much more" he answered. "My advice
10 young men will now be, Go South.'
There you have the advantages Of u~nboundcd
natural resources Of the most liberal treat.
mcnt on the part Of railroads and Of the
most improved machinery of all kinds. !
have found the best examples OF
furnace management and the most improved
methods OF mining. TO say hat we have
grown up In the older methods, are aston
ishcd nc what w see, Is 10 say but little.
Nothing has ever happened, | think, In the
history of industry that Il comparable Ia
what has been lone In the valleys which lie
betwccn the great iron orc beds Of Alabama
and Georgia upon the east aud the coal fields
OF Alabama upon the vest
elias your visit any object beyond inyesti.
gationg' I asked.
"No immediate object As I have said.
Mr.. Cooper aud ! DO not contemplate NOV.
ing our plant from Trenton, NJ | see Il re.
ported, though II we were younger men
think We would be tempted 90 DO 70. Weir
these gentlemen (%pointiig 10 Mr.. Imam and
Mr.. Calhoun) 10 i%nauguutc any new ndus'
tries In their line we might be very likely u
take some stock"
IL u the general belief, however, that Mr..
Hewitt and Mr.. Cooper contemplate South
crn Investments at Rome In the manufacture
Of basic steel and that they intend sending
experts 10 different parts OF the iron territory
~ look into deposits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
nnraetie,. Letter 90 m~arrIson.

from iNo iNtl hliANhs
Mr.. Picsidcnt-I am cmboldcncd 10 write
you by reason Of n personal letter which Il
has been my fortunc-or shall ! nay fate
TO receive from our mutual friend. Mr.. John
wanamnkcr. Of the United States; or, TO
be more explicit, Of the earth. Referring
briefly. and with that rcticonce which
l. 70 characteristic Of the man, TO his
own relations with the administration, and
expressing his own view on the situation
which now confronts ~ with n conditional
thtory which " akin 60 n theoretical CON
diiiln, Mr.. wanamakcr says, speaking Of a
tariff for cycnu
your Kind attention 10 your December
account. NJ per bill rendered. will be greatly
appreciated by Yours truly,
ions wASAaAKrn."
You will perceive, Mr.. President by the
familiar and noticcably persistent tone 81
Mr.. Wanamnkcr's frank and cordial note,
that this matter has been discussed
by ~ more than once or twice
and while ! am willing 20 admit that
am, perhaps, more conservative In
my action upon this measure than our
esteemed friend. yet ! fully agree with him
concerning the moro Important features OF
hi bill for the accrction 81 the surplus and
will cordially move either 10 rccommit ~ or,
n u would better meet tho views 81 the
administration, 10 press H. With an avoid.
ance Of undue haste bcftting the gravity Of
the situation, 70 a third or even a fourth
reading.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26

AccoRDiNo % the measure of home rulc
for Ireland proposed by Mr.. Chamberlain,
speaking for tho Tory-Llbcml Unionist
Government, the Ashbuuo land.purchasc
net would be- extended 20 rs TO make pro.
phctori Of the tenants, aud with this
would goa limited measure Of local gov.
eminent by which the ancient Kingdoms,
o provinces. OF l0inslcr, Ulster, Nuns.
ter aud Connaughi would each have Par
liaments whose relations 10 the United
kingdom would bear a remote likeness to
that which our States boarto the Union. The
control Of the police and Judiciary would
remain In imperial hands, and the acts Of
the local Legislatures would be subject 10
the veto Of the Imperial Government.
OF course the army would remain under
the control Of the Queen, as nations with
which England was at wal might seize
upon an undeicndcd Ireland ne a base for
attacks upon England aud Scotland.
While wholly unlike the Gladstone
measure Of home rule. this is nevertheless,
valuable a. a confession that Justice lie.
mands that the Irish people should enjoy
legislative freedom Of some sort and do.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
OUR NEW o OFFICE
COTTON"

Receipts yesterday were $50 bales. against
s27 bales same day last year. Sales were
200 bales, Of which LOO bales were taken
by exporters and $50 by spinncrs. The local
market is quiet and firm, with a demand for
high grades, middling and up NJ an advance
on quotations. Receipts TO date are now
0s6,772 bales aud shipments G2s,oh bales.
The stock on hand has been reduced TO 0s,-
$40 bales against %. 40 bales same day last
year. Spots closed very firm at New Orleans
and futures declined 8 to 4 points. closing
steady. Liverpool Is steady, with futures
advanced 2 points. The New York market
closed firm and futures barely steady at a
decline Of ! TO 2 points. Port receipts yes
tcrlay were l0.Gsi bales, a gain Of 1912 bales
In the receipts for the same day las. year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
JUDGE WILLIAM NJ. SMITH.
Testimony to His Fitness for tho su-
preme Bench.

Testimony to His Fitness for tho su-
preme Bench.
The following named members OF the bar
were interviewed yesterday by an ArrE,L
reporter. aud TO each was put the following
int~crrogatory; "what is your opinion Of
Judge W. NJ. Smith as a suitable and dcscry-
ing mar for appointment 10 the Supreme
Bench Of the United States, to fll n vacancy
caused by the death Of the late Hon. Justice
Stanley Matthew'S
G. w. Mctcalf-Judgc W. NJ. Smith isa
very able lawyer and made nn admirable
Chancellor. lie IL recognized by the bar rs
a sound, painstaking lawyer and m able
jurist. % sterling character. admire him
very much.
Gcorgc Gantt-I entertain a high opinion
Of his ability aud purity u character.
Col. Josiah Pattenson.-l think he Is n very
excellent lawyer Of great simplicity and pur-
ity Of character. lie will adorn any bench
10 which he may be appointed.
n. n. uciskcil-Judgo W. NJ. Smith u
recognized ~ one who stand In the front
rank 81 the bar. There Il no man whom l
would rather see there.
4. II. Turlcy-l think Judge W. NJ. Smith
isa very good man, agood lawyer aud a very
suitable man.
Luke wright-Judgc W. NJ. Smith Is a
man Of high character as a man aud n lawyer
aud II held In general esteem by the bar.
Personally I should be pleased 60 zee him
olvntrl Ia any position of honor.
J. NJ. Grcgory-I think Judge Smiths
appointment would be a good one. aud that
be- would nll the place crcditnhly ard we'll.
lie T. qualified both In learning aud purity
Of character.
Judge Henry Cmft-I consider him emf.
ncntly qualified In every n
G. w. Hciskcll-Thcy could not get a bet
ter or q purcr man In the United States.
w. ID. Bcard-ludgc Smith l. a man Of the
highest character, personally aud profession
ally, aud II fine ability M a lawyer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
THE DoRTcH BILL.

The Dortch electoral bill and the Myers
registration bill will come up in the Sem
ate tomorrow for full discussion and a final
vote. No measures that this Legislature
has had to consider have been 30 carefully
dealt with by the press and people Of
the State, aud no other have had
such wide publicity. They have been
debated from every point Of view and the
general vcrdic, has been one every way
favorable. Dismissing the Myers bill as
one that leading men Of both parties arc
agreed upon, VT shall again invite especial
attention 10 the fact tina, the Dorich bill
provides every possible safeguard Q) forthc
secrecy Of the ballot aud the con sequent
independence Of the voter (2) for a free
ballot (3) Tor a fair count shutting ont NJ
itdocs the ballot-box stulrcr aud the re-.
pca,er. 1t insuros the State against any
possible manipulation Of the voters OF
votes Of the State, IL makes the colonizing
OF yo,cU, or tho system proposed by
Dudley. Of Indiana, Of voting noalers In
blocks Of five, impossible. II h law that
secures the voter dolibemtion aud proyid.
ing for the printing Of all the tickets blythe
State prevents anything like forgery ct
chicane Of any kind. Tho DortcS bill Gle.
Yates the function Of the voter to tho dig.
nifty contemplated In tho establishment Of
the Republic, and cannot fail to make our
elections no, only fair aud nee, but omi.
nenlly respectable. by IL tho trade ol
the 'hcclcr," the "bummcr' and III,
striker will be abolished aud the nois,
aud confusion at the polls, which make
voting ifksomc 10 thousands, will no longcl
be possible. The passage Of the Dortch
bHl will mark an era In the history Of III,
State aud will put Il In line With the Dem
ocmic State Of Indiana ani the Repub.
lican State Of Massachusetts,, both Of which
have passed similar aud equally siric, an.
stringent measures, based like II upon IN,
Australian law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
PHELAN'S SCHOOL HISTORY.

Judge John M. Lea, OF Nashville, has
written to Congressman Phelan concern
ing the opposition to the adoption by the
Legislature Of the lattcr's school history
OF the State, which was so severely crit.
cised by The NdshpiNe Repicw. He says;
have Just read your letter the editor Of The Re.
rfep. There IA, so far as I have observed. no ma
terial error In the history. even In matters Of no
prime importance. l am at n loss to conceive why
there should have been any objection 10 Its adop-
ton as a textbook. Somebody else must be en-
gaged In preparing n history. but | am sure that In
the end yours will be selected. II your book had
treated fully all the subjects referred 10 In The Re
rtr, tho work would have expanded into several
volumes and have been worthless ~ a school book.
II is annoying TO me to be thwartcd In a good work,
which ! have had at heart for years past, when l
thought everything had been accomplished.
The venerable judge in this extract
begs the whole question when he suggests
that opposition 10 Mr.. Phelan's book
grows GU OF the fact that some other per-
son is writing a school history. lie adj
mits by this hat the bill offered by Mr..
Odlum is in the nature OF special legisla-
ton for Mr.. Phelan's benefit. Why should
not any other person write a school his
tory OF Tennessee and offer II 10 the pub
lie In competition There Is neither law
nor custom to prevent 1t. On the contrary,
custom sanctions II. for we have many his.
tories Of the United States and OF other
countries. The bill providing for a uni
form series OF textbooks which, happily
for the children OF the State, was rejected
In the Senate the other day and was
tabled in the House, was based upon the
principle Of competition and the right Of
selection. TnE ArrEAL is in favor Of free
trade in books as in everything else and
In the ireest competition, and whether
there be one or one dozen school histories
Of Tennessee, It is opposed to the State
going into the book business for one book
or a series, and is opposed TO the Legisla.
turc forcing any book upon the chill.
drcn Of the State. And tho Legislature,
we are glad to see, is Of the same mind, for
in one house, as We have said, the uniform
textbook bill was tabled aud in the other
rejected. As TO textbooks OF every kind,
including histories, the superintendent,
directors, teachers and parents say to tho
Legislature, 'let well enough alone"
and the Legislature, let us hope, is going
to Let II alone. The children OF the State
have only eighty days Of schooling during
the whole year. aud they can't afford TO
take up any additional studies and must
still give a preference TO the three RS"
These occupy all the timo they have.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
Chancery Sale
or
REAL ESTATE.
No. Gn9 R-In the Chanccry Court Of shelby
CnlmLN-maulML- E.r..- u-larll.n- nic. "

No. GAo Rim the Chanccy Court Of shelby
~onny.lanlw feroA guardian etc. Va
ny Virtue Of an intcrloouiory decree for sale,
entered In the above cause on The sisi day Of Do
ocmb,r lsss - gage !ls And amended %
CLERK and Matters onicc. al the Main street EN-.
tnnoc Of the court house Of shelby County, Nom
rhlN. Tenn. on
saturday. the 9th Day Of April, 1850.
within legal honri. the following described pfOp-
ory, situated In shelby County. Tenn. tovit
Lying and being IN TIE Eighteenth Civil District
% aid county. about ~ miles southeast OF Mem
phia being parts oi lo,s S agd % q Y 4; Ovens
ming st siaEe 10 ihs north line DIV. ". fcrsen's
tract chains west from the southeast corner Of
thence north o chains aud ~ linkf 10 a stake on
the south side Of bum avenue. thence cst 10
chains and NJ links 10 a stake IN The west line ola
?, foot alley thence south along the north line q
said alloy 10 ciaius and ~ links % a stake thence
west 6chaini and - links 20 a stake; thence south
y chains aud = links 10 a stake thence east
chains aud u links thcnrc fouih 2 chains and -
links 10 the pointoi beginning. containing n OiOo
hrra
Il he shove does not ell ior enough 10 satisfy
the judgment iuierllt and cota iheu the remain.
Gee Interest ~ The following Tract set apart ~ a
homestead % iaiacs stewart and family, Will next
y sold, t0wtt Beginning ai a stake Ou the east
line 81 James ti1wartd % acfc1 2 chains and ~
said ~ acres thsnco nouth So west 7chalns and IA
links 70 n stake. thence north " west - chains
and y Inks 10 a stake. thence north Ge east 7
said " acres, thence fonth aS est VITA said east
ilne 2 chains aud p links u The beginning. con.
ulninE - acrca
Terais Of silicon a CREDIT 81 liz months note
barred.
This 10th day oiNarrh. lisa
I'm MciifNRY, Clerk and Mnrior.
W ~ ol.sqn. n ", ninh, n n barnes aud Ns
lone a Malone. EoliciionL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
mon TESTIMONY 10 CHARACTER.

nun fIaN iIhOA ~ tHdhII IEHs
30, wad some power the giiiic gie us,
TO see ouncls as ithcrs see us" was the
exclamation Of seotiand's poet. But this
power has mover been youehsaied any
one-not oven 10 the man who supposcs
he knows himself. A man Is tho same al.
ways to himself. but ho does not appear
the Same to all other men. A hundred
photographs viii, reveal a hundred diff
icrcnt phases Of physical characteristics In
a man, though all will preserve one sal
lent feature OF identity. Not 30 the mental
and moral characters. They arc built up
slowly and by degrees, aud are more and
moro apprc cialcd when they arc consistent
when they arc strong In their consistency.
Hence, definitely strong characters are
always most esteemed, especially when
strength Of character Ia conjoincdt TO purity
and n maniicslly high integrity. Judge
William NJ. Smith, who hasbcon presented
by ThE ArrEAL rs a gentleman suitable
and worthy to occupy the place ON tho
Supreme bench Of the United States made
vacant by the death Of Justice Stanley
Matthews, Is man Of this stamp. Some
Of the most eminent lawyers in Memphis
bear testimony 10 this effect in another
column, aud they bear this testimony
willingly In words that are neither siinlcd
nor narrow. They say that ho is omi.
ncntly well qualified for the high place
by purity Of character. professional ut.
tainmcnts and experience as n jurisl.
And this testimony comes from men every
one OF them differing with Judge Smith
In politics aud all OF whom were opposed
to him during the civil war. No higher
testimony than this could bc offered In
support Of even a man aspiring 10 a sea,
IN the highest court In the world. for M
other court In existence but our National
supreme Court can VII In judgment upon
the consiitulionality Of laws made by a 60.
ordinate branch Of the government, aud
annul them. Judge Smith may we'll feel
proud Of this Whether the manlcl o
Judge Matthews falls upon his shoulders
" moi Il has been made evident TO hin
that his ic~llowlawycrs, the men VIII,
know him best, some OF whom have prac
ticcd before him, aud all Of whom hay,
felt his power as n co-workcr or opponcn.
In suits in the Federal aud State courts
hold him In esteem as high rs the highcs
court In the land aud indorsc him to IN,
President NJ worthy and well qualified L
be an Associate Justice Of the Suprcm,
! Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26

niooNiSorox, lil., March 2i.-Thc Pmia.
Tnph's special from Clinton, M, states that
a fire at Kenny tonight destroyed 100000
worth Of property Including more than
twenty stores aud business houses Among
the greatest loser ar e. Howard a Co. rcn.
cral tiorc, truckctt a Co.. general sion.
Robins general siore. ", ncattic. bur,lcs
man, hirlwnrc. The nn hrnke OUT Ia a.,
rman place nj : O'Clock I'm. Tho Clinton
ftrr Department won't to the rc,cuc an a
special tlain and saved the hotel. the IUinoi'
Central depot aud the Kent elevator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
Chancery Sale
-Of-
IL e A ESTA h.

30 300, n.--Chnnccp Court Of Shelby county
y q inlney 81 nL " Memphis q Charleston
hailruad COMPANY e a., and u.hcf causes con
eoiiditci Herewith.
H. Virtue Of an inicriocuioy docroc Cor aic. On.
tend IN hcahoNc cause on The iffh dHy 81 lchuls
nry. iHp a. a. 60 page psi / viii urll ~ public
auction. 30 The highest hiddcf. in irlnt 81 the Clerk
anf Masters onlor. NJ the Malu Hirsci cutmucc u
Inc co in HOUSE o. shelby county, Mcmphi. Ten.
noacc. on saturday.
tfe 3Oih day OF March, 1850.
within legal hours, The following described proper
", situated Ia Mcmphis shelby county, Tennessee
tosWit
Atnct u land beginning NJ the Intersection II
The nor } line VI Alabama street with the west
line 81 . runt ftrpet. o. apprar on he map or plan
OF the original town 81 Fort Pickering. aud run.
Ming uicnce north along the wcst line of Fn1nt
slicct 30 icst, moro or less 10 The south line u
broadway thence west along The ald line u
h~fotdNay, ~ laid down on aid map. n2h feet
more OF les. 10 the east line Of the lots On block
No. ]. on the original plan or map Of Fort Picker
ing, and thence along the east line Of the lots ia
aid block No. l. sopthwauily. SIS feet. mou or
les, 10 the north line OF Alabama strcct. aud
thcncc eastwanily along the north line Of Alabama
ttteft29 icct NON or lea. 10 The poiut OF begin
Terms Of saie-onethirf cash. halsace Oh a
cfeiit Of . and ~ month"; note bearing Interest
with security required lien uLincd. tclemplloa
THIS 18th day Of February, is1.
X n MciIkSRi. Clerk and Nax.
"m n iaadosh ho1cnk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
A BoNoMALLo.
A oirl's Suspicious. Chase and His
Fright and Flight.

Joseph Bonomallo, who has been employed
NJ the Peabody Hotel for the past i've years
ns elevator boy, has gone toa more congcnial
climate 20 escape the wrath Of a female.
whom, u l. alleged, he betrayed. About
four months ago honumnllo became smiitcn
with a chambcfmaid Who also employed
at the hotel. He wns n ~nicc-looking young
man aud being n guod talker, he found Il an
easy matter 10 win the girls confidence, and.
promise of marriage. The date Tor their
marriage was set but when IL arrived be
made some excuse aud stayed g. This he
did repeatedly. \ few days ago the girl be.
came suspicious that non0mallo would not
Keep his promise and made frequent trips TO
the hotel to sco him. Yesterday the Young
man quietly packed his strip aud took his
departure for parts unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26

BosroS. Mass, March 25.-Iast Saturday
John Tccmcr, the oasman, issued a chal.
lcngc Offering TO row aserics OF races. three,
four aud I've miles against any oarsman In
the world. Gaudaur prcicrrrd. for $500
n side. each race. This afternoon John A..
81 John. hacker Of Gaudaur, telegmphcd
| accept your challenge. provided you make
the distance two. three and four miles, We
"a name the first course, you the second aud
toss for choice Of thlri II satisfactory meet
me at Office Of Cincinnati EHquirc, Friday,
Wuh iuafuulu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
River kilograms.


pfTTsurnG, Ia, March M-Riypf : feet q
Inches aud falling Weather clcat
WHEELING. ". Va. March River 10 foot
: Inches AMI falling Weather clear.
sE LOUIS. so. Nafrh gt-The river Il falling
the gauEc nov marks i2A Weather clear Arrived.
city ~ taifu. Nntrhcl.
EVANSVILLE Ind, Manh N-Blvcr 10 feet
2 inchfs and rising. Weather clear. Departed a..
A. Hfhrnck. New Orleans
ViCKsnr re. Miss. March .A-The river 1, fsii.
inr. weather clear aud cool nassed I'M Belle
Mcmphls q, ~ louiA Passed down Arkansas
Oy, b Natchck
CiNCiNNAtL o., March N-nivcr p feet \
inchc. and falling Weather clear Thermometer
20. Arrived ohio, Memphis NiFht-Mvcr %
icci Inches and falling Weather ialf.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2s-Rivcr stationary.
with ! icet Inches on The falls aud . feet Z inches
IN the c1nal weather clear aud pleasant Nlrht
--llsef stationary, with : fccts inthcs on The falls
and leet Inches In the canal. Weather clear aud
Vlunsant
CAtRo H. Nanh p -Rircr q icci z inchcssnd
uslnr. Weather cloudy aud clnl Arrived ,ity
OF NttkshnW ~ louis nCtnrui ITS 20 Nitks.
burg Nachcl ~Nisnt-iuvci q icci silrhts aud
ii.lnH Weather clear. bcpafiull fgl iAds aud
LI.v4 New orcaA.