davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
The Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, April "a
Cattle-Fresh receipts 594 head, making 4,o30
head for the last four days, against 4, 10 head
for the same time last week The quality was
common to good, with few prime tops. The
demand was fair at previous figures, ranging
at $l0all. so generally, with a fewIgood to prime
steers at Sl2al2.50.
BALTIMORE April 23-P. M.-Cattle closed
easier and &c lower; very best on sale at 64a74
that generally rated first quality, 51a6tc; medi-
UNI or good fair quality, 4ia5lc; receipts, ,2o6
head sales, ] ,14l head. Hogs in fair demands
sales heavy at 7laSic; receipts, 9,544 head.
Sheep firm and more active; sheared, 4ta6ic
wooded, Case; receipts l,6l6 head
RICHMOND, VA, April 22-Csttle--lO5 head
sold, from common to extra at 3la6lc., gross.
Sheep-Wooled sold from to 7lc; do, clip
ped, Al TO &C., gross.
HOgs-Sold from SaSlc., net.
=Veals-Per head, soled from S5ali.
Lambs-Per head, sold from S4a6.
Special attention is called to the revised law
passed making Thursday and Friday of each
week the sale days for cattle, commencing with
May LIST.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn firm, 65aGS. Pork quiet,
S17.00. Lard steady steam l0c., kettle
held at 1O!c. Bacon steady, shoulders &C.,
clear rib 9lc., clear 9Bc., sales of clear rib
$50 lbs. loose. Whisky firm at 93c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29


All gold GO and 30 days credit.
SUGAR.-The demand for raw sugars has been
active throughout the week, and closes at l. Ice,
higher for Muscovsdoes and &c. for Centrifugal
and clayed than last week.
We quote Inferior to common refining Gu
ba, 63a75 fair to good fair, 7la7t; good to prime
7sa7Sc; fair to good grocery Cuba, 7faSsc ;
prime to choice, Sia8sc; fair to choice grocery
Porto Rico do. 7la8Ic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, April 27.-Flour unchang-
ed. Corn quiet and unchanged, 75a76c.
Provisions quiet. Pork, Sl700. Bacon,
shoulders, nc; clear rib sides, 0sc.; clear
sides, loo, Lard, tierce, l0lal2c.; keg, lOlc.
Whisky 93c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
Rome, Georgia, markets.
lCorrenI M - ANIL 0lth !

IUorrected % April 2lth)
Bacon Clear sides, l0lalll cents; hams
l2al6 cents. Corn, loose S5a95. Wheat lG5
al 10 Hay, l.50a2.0O Flour, choice per bbl,
Sl0all; family and extra, S.5Oal050
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29

We are authorized and requested TO announce the
name of J. NJ CARDWELL as a candidate for Clerk
Of the Criminal Court for Knox county ut the ensuing
August election. W
We are authorized TO announce GEO. L, MALONEY
as candidate for Clerk for the Criminal Court for
Knox County. Election August 9th, 1874. d6w
We are authorized to announce w. II. SWAN az
a candidate for election to the Office Of Criminal Court
Clerk for Knox county, Election August 9th. dikw
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Criminal Court CLERK

We are hereby authorize to announce CHARLES
MORROW as a candidate for the office of Register for
Knox county. Election on 9th Of August next. d6w
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
Coffee.
Syrups.
Teas.

Common Sugar House.
............... 39940cFgal
Prime and choice. 60 do
La. molasses, .759S0 do
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29

We authorized to announce w. IL. SWAN
a candidate for election to the office of Criminal Court
Clerk for Knox county. Election August 9th. dikw
Attorney General.
We authorized and requested to annouce T. A, r.
NELSON as a candidate for District Attorney for the
District of Knox. at the ensuing August election. d&w
We arc authorized and requested to announce
CHAS. ID. MCGUFFEY as n candidate for the office of
District Attorney for the District OF knox, at the com
We are authorized and reqnested to announce c. II,
FL0URNoY as a candidate for District Attorney
ing August election. dkw
Attorney GeneraI--Second Judicial CircUit
We are apthoTiIeS and rTsqussted g announce the
name OF y. r. GALBRAlIH as n candidate for Attor-
ney General for the Second Judicial Circuit composed
of the counties of Jefferson SEWER Cooke, Hamblen,
Grainger Claiborne and Union. Election first Thurs
Tax Collector.
We are authorized and requested to announce
Of Knox county, at the ensuing August election.
We nre authorized TO announce JAMES L. GAINES
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Knox county at
the ensuing August election. dAw
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name Of J. NJ. MURPHY as a candidate for Tax Col
lector Of Knox county. Election August 9th.
% @ k nd Ss s tho to Fsops cs se
didae for Tax Collector at the ensuing August cleo
We are authorized and requested to announce Ii.
L. MCCLELLAN as a candidate for Tax Collector of
Knox county, at the ensuing August election,
We are authorized to announce BENJAMIN +.
county Of Knox. Election August 9Th. W
We are authorized to announce HENRY ]. KIN
EEL a candidate for Tax Collector of Knox county.
Election on the 9Th day Of August next. W
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of L. u. JOHNSON as q candidate for Tax Col
lector Of Knox county Election LIST Thursday in Au.
gust.
We are authorized and requested TO announce the
name of w, A. A. CONNER as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Knox county. at the ensuing August ele-
ton. W
County Court Clerk. ~
We are authorized and requested TO announce the
name of S. A. BLANC for reelection to the Office
Of County Court Clerk Of Knox county At the ensu ing
August election. d.
We are authorised and requested to announce the
name of JN0 M. HARRIS as a candidate for Clerk OF
the County Court at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of Ohm L. HUDIBURG a candidate for Clerk
of the County Court at the ensuing August election.
d&w
We are authorized and requested to announce
HARDlE r. BROWN as n candidate for clerk of the
county court at the ensuing August election.
We authorized and requested to announce the
name of WILL H. ROBERTS as a candidate for
Clerk of the County Court, at the ensuing August
election. W
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29

Sgrdines a q case...sl7@20
2 b Peaches 2 doz.
to case 2 case. IS. 50@6,00
Pine Apples q case -
Strawberriest case s606.50
2 10 Tomatoes .50(95
Cove Oysters / ib........s3.O0
Cove Oysters 2 n. ...s5g5.50
Rice.
Carolina ........S1Z@91lcTD
IA Igoon......... 9
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29
Wholesale Grocery Market


Family .............&.0Ofbo
Kinks Sterling. 500
Kinks Standard. 500
Champion Bros. $50
KNOXVILLE SOAP FACToRY
Palm. 60 ID boxes. $3.50
Eureka, 65lb boxes. $50
Candles,
Parafue ...........S3@35cFib
Star. full weight lSglS12
Tobacco,
Common II inch 45td50oFtb
Bright II inch. ..55Cd65
Caddy, 6 inch.....55975
SIN oking......4ScGSl
Snuff.
] %. P'k'gs CARROTS si.75
2 OZ,......s,.......,.,...-..SS.OO
Cigars.
All brands, .e20@slOORM
GrOcers' Drugs.
Indigo, S F. .s1.25G1.5ORfb
do Manila l.25Ql.35
Dutch Nader. ..17glSc
Shot and Lead.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-29

1t is rumored that Bret Harte is in dan,
ger of loss of sight.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
RITTER.

IF there is enc name more odlous
to the people of the Southern States
than another, wo suppose that name
is Butlef, the cock eyed spoon thief.
Butler it will be remembered was
rampant Democrat before the war,
and what was more, noted seces-
sionist-voted fifty, seven time for
jeff. Davis, in the Charleston Con-
yention of 1860. 1t is somewhat
remarkable that among the bitterest
enemies OF the South, We generally
find the biggest Williams, and we may
conscientously set down : the beast
as about the biggest that We know
of. The Richmond Dispatch in
giving the political history of But
Ter, has the following:
Look at the terrible signs: The
Credit Mobilier-the contracts--the
fees for the influence of members of
Congress-the wasting of the public
moneys in the States-the issue of
fraudulent State bonds-the extor~
tions of efficials-the hush money
the wringing from the poor down
trodden and fearful citizens of large
fees to buy release from imprison>
ment and death. Was ever a coun,
try more cursed with corruption,
subordination and official villainy
Butler is the champion william of en-
army of villains. And time has
best shown that those who loudest
clamored for punishment of the
South End the rigid persecution Of
Southern men, have been the big
gest rascals. They had neither
pity, fear, nor love in their stony
hearts. They knew no motive but
selfshness and greed.
I Butler stands forth as the repre-
sentative man of a body of men who
would disgrace 4 penitentiary, and
are hardly fit for the internal re-
gions. "
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23

The Treasury statistics for Sep
tember show that the decrease of
the public debt was small, only
$435,00 Six millions of bonds at
six per cent. were chaned into fives.
The specie on hand was increased
from less than $13, 100000 on the
1st of September, above accrued
interest and coin certificates, to
more than S1S, S,5OO,O0O October /.
The fractional currency issue, again
shows an increase of a million, and
now reaches s36,750,OOO two mill
lions more than at the end of July.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
OYSTERS +! OYSTERS

7 am now prepared to furnish GOOD OYs-
L TIERS by plate or measure. All ask is 4
trial before purchasing elsewhere.
J. NJ. SPRAGINS.
Oct. 10th, 1874. 3m
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
.Alaba122&- Doiog gs OF tn u S. Deputy
MAJ SnaiS

MIN ISJh III OCt
Oae month ego tho Sheriff Of
Sumter county summoned q posse of
II men to suppress a negro not riot
in Belmont. The rioters dispersed
without waiting tho arrival Of the
posse, and the posse was diabandej.
A little negro who carried the U. s.
mail on muio was detained few
miu Ates on the road by the posse to
prevent unnecessary spread of the
excitement in other and quiet settle
ments. Afterwards this posse was
arrested as hu Klux and also for
stopping the U. s. mail, but are no.
released on a bail of 500 each.
Large numbers Of men are sums
moned to appear before the U. s.
Court in Huntsville, on the extreme
Northern border of the State, early in
November-in some counties as many
as 100 to $50.
It is also reported to-day that form
500 to 800 warrents have been issued
for the arrest of men In districts
where no disorders have been repor.
ted.
Multitudes of Deputy Marshals
arc being appointed on the recon-
mendation of Chas. e. Meyer, Chair
man of the State Executive Com
mittee, but the State was never more
quiet. LIS Lie
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
CONVENTION.

In corroboration of the views we
have on several occasions presented
in regard to the convention ques"
sion, we publish below q letter writ
ten by Judge Manly to the VII,
mington Journal. Judge Manlys
recognized ability, his state pride
and patriotism and his devotion and
loyalty to the cause of his political
party, should entitle his views to
careful and respectful consideration.
It is not to be presumed that he
would risk the veal Of his State on
fancy or advocate any policy that
was not, in his opinion at least, wise
and safe.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Montpelier Female HUI
name Association,
AT ALEXANDRIA, "A.
NOVEMBER 23rd, 1874.
22,l7s Cash Gifts, amounting o....Sl, ,0Oo, ,0O(
Number Of Tickets, 100, 900.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

In uuIU6I VI 44Ch0CSs xOO,OOO.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. ..'.. ........... 800 90
Halves. .''..''..''... ...-......--.. 10 90
Quarters. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Eighths or each Coupon. n.............. $50
515 Tickets for. ........... 100 GO
The Montpelier Female Humane Associa.
ton, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia
and the Circuit Court or Orange Co., propos-
es by Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow Home for the Old, Intirm, and
Destitute Ladies of Virginia." at Montpelier,
the former residence of President James
Madison.
Governors Office, Richmond, July 8, 1874
1t affords me pleasure to say that am we'll
acquainted with 4 large majority OF the Off
GERS OF the Montpelier Female Humane AS
sociatio2, who reside in the vicinity of my
home, and l attest their intelligence and their
worth AMI high reputation as gentlemen, as
well as The pubic confidence, influence and
| sut stantlal means literally represented amcng
Them. JAMES l.. REMPER, Gov. Va.
Alexandria, Va, July 8, 1s74-* l
commend them as geets of honor and integ-
rity, and fully entitled to the confidence OF
the public
R. w HUGHES, I. s. Judge East'n Dist. Va.
Further references by permission: His
Excellency Gilber: c. Walker, Ex Governor
of Va, Hon Robt. E. Withers, Lieut.-Gov OF
Va, and !. 8. Senator elect; Senators and
and Members OF Congress from Va
! Remittances for tickets may be made by
/ express prepaid, post-office money-order or
| Washington, D. C., or by registered letter.
| For full particulars, testimonials, &c, send
| for circular. Address,
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres't NJ. H. A. Alexandria, Va
| Reliable agents wanted everywhere. Nv
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
IMPORTANT SlLD !!

~ TUESDAY, the 3rd day of November
" ic%t, at the stand formerly occupied nv
Mes5rs, PImmer, Lewis Il Co, l will sell at
public auc, ION thf4
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
TAISI8ORO'. y. q.
FRIDAY. OCT. 23, 1874

The elections held on Tuesday of
last week have resulted in magnif-
cent Democratic victories in the
great States of Ohio and Indiana,
and in large Democratic gains in
Iowa, Nebraska and other States.
Returns indicate that Ohio has gone
Democratic by 10000 majority, a
gain over the vote for Governor in
1871 of nearly the entire present
vote. Indications are also positive
of the election by the Democrats of
perhaps fourteen out of the twenty
congressman chosen, gain of sew
en- members to the Democratic side.
In Indiana the result on the State
ticket is scarcely less crafty ing
than it is in Ohio, although We gain
there less of Congressional victo'
ry. The result, as reported, indi-
Gates the election of four Republi>
can to seven Democratic Congress
men, Democratic gain of three.
Iowa is Republican by largely re.
duced majority; and SO is Nebraska
while both sides claim the Legisla>
ture. West Virginia and Arkansas
have gone Democratic of course.
This is indeed a most magnificent
triumph, and gives new life and
courage to the lovers of constitu-
tional liberty, while it carries cons
sternation and dismay into the ranks
Of that party which has done all it
could to break down the old land>
marks and build up on the ruins
Of American republicanism a lawless
and oppressive oligarchy. It is in>
deed glorious victory, sounding
the kne]I Of radicalism and stonning
its progress 10 centralized power by
its stern and nositive mandate
"Thus far shalt thou 60 and no
farther.' 1t is indeed a splendid
ool;ovomort o,d in tho lonc,oco ~
oo,omrororr + u;,, braa.h NON,
life into the disordered industries
and tho o;rl,;,, o,rro,oroo &C +hc
A,l.nt.o States j. will ;nsn;ra with
f..sr. c,..,..,rc Il. lasn,;r;o,, . ~~;.
orl-nra or he n;on.v Wae4 ro,.,a1
.,,,,rt, .~,,,.--
cos tiff of III fba ro,,ar3s f s+a,.lr
labor Qu!er bcnirnqnt seasons upon
Il .ecning soil it will stanch the
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23

Mcclellan and family will winter
in Egypt.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

Mcclellan and family will winter
in Egypt.
Juvenile piokpockets are increasing
in New York.
Nellie Grant Sartoris will spend
the Xmas s. ason in Washing ton.
a marriage was recently celebrated
in Paris between a dwarf aud a
giau-ess, the former forty inches
high, and the latter six feet.
Forty four congressman were
elected oa Tuesday, aud more than
half of them Democrats. That was
good days work for the country.
The monthly average of new mem
bers baptized in Mr.. Spurgeon's
church, London, is fifty, and the
present number of communicates
over four thousand.
Mr.. Alexander Il. Stephens says
he has no objection to the third
term per Sc, and styles himself JEFF
fersonian Democrat Perhaps he
hiss not read Jefferson.
The Caslists undoubtedly seem to
be having the worst Of the war in
Spain. The cable sends new reports
OF additional surrounders to the
troops of Serrano.
The Chicago Times says that the
Exposition just closed there was
failure, and that small bigotry in
refusing to keep the Exposition open
on Sunday has been one of the many
causes of discountent.
The postal telegraph scheme is
practically dead. Postmaster General
Jewell, who has witnessed the opera
tions Of the system in Europe, is not
very much taken with it, and will
not recommend its adoption in this
country, while the President will
lass i: by in his message in utter
silence.
It is estimated that of 100000
Of women in America 10000, 900 wear
calico dresses, Or less; that the spirit
OF economy has, for the past year,
induced them to tcrego one dress
apiece from their usua! outlay; that
the average ca'.~o dre-s contains II
yards, and that, consequently, there
has been loss to the trade by this
retgaac>nent Of 1Zl, 10000 yards.
Tii~ is nearly the entire product of
a!l the luijls of MassAchusetts for a
year.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
PineY Grove School.

IT is with pride that 1 call the attention of
Il the publi>' to the condition of Plney Grove
Free White School under my management.
| have had an average attendance of % schol-
ars and they have made rapid progress. AS
| expect 10 make school teaching my perma
nent occupation, put this before the public
d. J. HUNT
Oct. 9, 1874 IT,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23

An appeal in behalf of William
NJ. Tweed has been made before
Judge Brady, of New Yosk. It was
a technical objection to the sentence,
and, if sustained, will probably have
the effect of shortening his inprison-
ment. The Court reserved its daci-
sion.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
STOLEN
SINGING SCHOOL,

THE undersigned expects to commence
Il on Tuesday night, the 2oth inst, series
of Twenty four lessons in vocal music,
to he given at his rooms over the store
of II Morris & Bro, on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights Of eat l. week until the number is
completed.
TERMS, .....................s4 90
Those desiring 10 attend can Leave their
names at this office or with the unde signed
Oct. 9.-lm. J. X. WHEELER.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23

The Richmond Inquirer suggests
that We off get the Chattanooga
" Black and Tan" by a regular
Convention Of true, honest>hearted
representative Southern men, and
hold it in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
or some other central point in the
interior of the North.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
Waters Concerto Orqans
9AhTINTo
EYE AND EAR itSTiTlITE.
JULIAN ANJ.CMlsOLM, J. "D.,
Professor Of Eye and Ear DIS ases in the Uni
rersity Of Nd,
Sergeon in Charge

This institution, established in one of the
largest and finest dwellings in the city of
Baltimore, is thoroughly organized and fitted
up with every convenience for the exclusive
treatment of persons suffering from Eye aud
Ear Diseases.
Each patient has a chamber to himself and
receives every attention from skilled nurses.
The Surgeon with his family resides in the
Institute very great convenience to the
sick, especially those operated upon, who can
be visited al all times and at a moments notice
E@ Those desiring Information will apply
by letter to JULIAN J. CHISOLM, NJ. D.
4w So Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-23
NEWS BY MAIL.

In the senate Wednesday Mr.. Anthony of
Rhode Island introduced resolution forbid
ding the publication of speeches in tie Con-
gressional Record not actually delivered. The
discussion Of the finance committee report
was resumed, and MIR. Merrimon OF North
Carolina made speech advocating an early
resumption of specie payments, and a spirited
debate ensued, mainly between Senator Mer-
rimon and Edmnnds, but no action was taken
on the bill. In the house of representatives
bill was passed relating to the assignment
of judges in Territories, except in Utah.
The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Advertiser says the committee on ways
and means Wednesday agreed to a bill fixing
the limit of currency at $500. 000, 900, and le-
CALLING the issue OF legal, tender reserve,
which will swell the volume to that figure.
The committee also had a bill under discus
sion authorizing small temporary loan. but
as yet no conclusion has been reached regard
ing it, The chairman Of the committee will
report adversely upon the proposition to re-
peal the tax on friction matches, amounting
to two and a-half millions, and to tax bank
checks for a million and a-half. The COM
mltee will repust l...t AS these matters in
volve the whole subject Of retrenehment,
they ought to 90 to the committee Of the
whole for general discussion instead of taking
the usual course of adverse reports, which
usually are laid ON the table viisout debate.
The committee have agreed to d bill to relieve
savings banks from tax Of their guaranteed
fund. This covers the case of the Mercan-
tile Savings Bank Of Boston, one here and
one at the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-23
Nallomell loral NeWs.

On Wednesday afternoon our streets pre-
scented lively appearance for short time,
in consequence of the arrest Of several Irish
men from Gardiner who were returning from
Augusta, where they had been to attend q
funeral Of either relative or friend. There
were five teams together as they entered the
city, and the horses were running with the
utmost speed; while the occupants Of the
sleighs appeared to be enjoying the highest
spirits, creating much commotion by their
reckless driving and boisterOus manners.
Three of the teams succeeded in escaping the
vigilance of the police; but two were brought
to a stand by sonre arrangement of their tack
ling, and before the drivers could get their
sleighs righted, city marshal Fowles and his
assistants put in an appearance, and arrested
four or five of the party, and conveyed them
to the police station. The utmost resistance
was made, and for a time matters seem. d de-
cidedly mixed. Marshal Fowles held man
with one hand and a horse with the other,
while a woman, who had been thrown from
the sleigh when it capsized, roundly protested
agains. the arrest of her companion The
man refused to pay his fine, and resisted ar
rest until the marshal was obliged to call on
of the 4 by-stander to take charge horse. while
he marched his prisoner to the lockip In the
mean time police officers Cunningham and
Emery had two others in hand, and after II
hard struggle succeeding in placing them i'll
close quarters. A friend of the men arrested
attempted to interfere, AS the policemen
ayerred, and he also was taken III charge.
On Thursday morning the parties were ar
raigned before Judge Gilman, and three OF
them, Rodman and Garrett Roach and Thorn
as Connors were fined each five dollars, and
costs, amounting in each count to 5000.
The fourth defendant, David Cunningham,
was discharged, as it did not appear that he
intended to interfere with the arrest of the
other parties. The next these or any other
parties are returning from funeral or else
where, they will probably remember to OBJ
serve the prophecies of the occasion while
passing through this city.
At the time the ice broke up a week or two
ago, the hogshcads that had been placed in
holes through the ice for use of our engines
in case If fire, were carried away, and the ice
remained jammed promscuously the entire
length of our water front 1t wsuld seem
advisable to have these hogsheads replaced at
once, so as TO be available at a moments no.
tce.
The out Look in the vicinity of the late fire
is not particularly attractive at present; but
contemplated improvements in that locality
will put new face on the scene in due time.