davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
Monday, the l7th day Of IuIy, 1882,


No. A92-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Thomas Kennel W. George
Harper OF al.
I rappearlng from the bill which is sworn to
Lin this cause, that the defendants, George
Haliows are non-residonts Of the State
of Tennessee; II is therefore ordered that
they make their appearance herein. at tho
courthouse Of Shelby county, in Memphis,
Tenn, on OF before the first Monday In
August, 1883, and plead, answer or demur to
com Dlainant bill, or tho same will DO taken
for confessed as TO them and set for hearing
ex-parto. and that copy Of this order DO
published onoe a. week for four successive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 7th day of June, lte2.
A copy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By n Bradley, d. Q. a M.
Morgan 4 Mcfarland, soils for commit
Ks 1893 % l05
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
Trustees Sale.


by virtue Of the terms and conditions Of a
ID deed OF trust executed to me By M d,
Welsh, recorded in beck No. Ill, page 29i, Of
the Registers Office of Shelby county, Tenn,
for the purpose Of securing the sum of $500
and interest, the same being wholly unpaid,
will, on
Monday, the 18th day Of IuIy, 1882,
at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, IN the Taxing District of Shelby coup-
ty, Tenn between "a hours of l2 m. and
o'clock p. M. offer for sale at public outory to
the highest bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate tO.wit Lot NO ID one in
the division among the heirs Of VIM. k. Harris,
deceased, being Is 1910 chains on the north;
7 u l0J chains on the east; Is 4l-l00 chains on
the south; b5-l o chains on the west; con-
tanning 10 IS 100 acres, more or less.
Also lot No, 5 and part of lot No. 4, in see
ton three 80. township one Q), anpe seven
ID, west Of the basis meridian Chickasaw
session conveyed by Thomas Copewood to the
trustees Of the New York Mississippi Lend
Company by deed recorded in Registers Office
Shelby county, book q, pages 22S and 229, con.
tanning two hundred acres, more or LEGS, all
located in the county OF Shelby, Tenn. The
title to the said lands is believed to be per-
feet, but sell and convey only as trustee.
IS llS X. ID JORDAN, Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
NonIva1e spring Ss
House OF seven Gables.

ONCE MORE TO TIL h fR0NIi-This beau;
by j essie G ENGEL, of Maryland. he has
furnished money TO make the house and sur
roundings strictly No. l, the buildings newly
+, tainted inside aud out, water. works convey
n g watnr to each floor Of the house, new iur-
~, IRE throughout, new pavilion ior denc.
~ ~ Wator closets in the note, walks drives
nni s,Vrreundings thoroughly repaired, a new
fonnta IN In front Of the motel. Nothing has
w., ana red TO make II comfortable and pleas
S Sot new hack line from Mlryville, nine
lnlan,socs,sahie II q MARTINDALE,
FoA'VAog-' Proprietor.
plount County, East TVpnewee' alls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
DR.. D. S. IOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical Dispensary
No. IL Jefferson ST.,
Between Main and Front, Memphis.
IESTABLISHED IN 1891

between Main and Front, Memphis.
ESTABLISHED IN 1901
nR, JOHNSON is acknowledged by all par
~ ties interested as by TAR the most success
full physician in the treatment of private or
secret diseases. Quick, thorough and perma-
nent cures guaranteed in every case, male or
female. Recent cases Of Gonorrhea andSyph-
ills cured in q few days, without the use Of
mercury, change of ct or hindrance from
business. Secondary Syphilis, the last vestge
eradicated without the use Of mercury. IN
voluntary loss Of semen stopped in short
time. euferers from impotency or loss Of
sexual powers restored to free vigor in . few
weeks. Victims OF seli-abuse and excessive
venery, suffering from spermatorrhea and loss
Of physical and mental power, speedily and
permanently cured. Particular attention paid
to the Diseases OF Women, and cures guaran-
teed Throat and Lung Diseases cured by new
remedies Piles and Old Sores cured without
the use of eaustic or the knife. All cOnsulta-
tisns strictly confidential. Medicine sent by
express TO all parts of the country.
Office hours from am. to 9 pm.
81 d. s. JOHNSON. NJ. d,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum;
six months. Soc; three months, 400 lin ad-
vance Postage free. t-tt
DAILY-s5 per year; SOC per month for less
than one year.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public arc at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscript WILL NOT DO returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28

Entered at the Postofice in Memphis, Tenn,
a. ser0nd-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28

OPEN. BailFOnas. CLOSE.
l------------
55p.m Gin. LOUSY. i Mem. $50 am
II r Local and
through mails.
B80a.m Gin. LOUSY. Il Mem. 10 W PIN
RR through mails.
p81p,m OhGtt. 4 Nom. r \ % am
Local and through
~ ANN ,-battS, & Mem. R R 10 80 pm
t,srough mails,
1850 am Mem. 4 Gron. x N. II 81 am
ump.m Mem. ERg, 49, pm
900 Am lOov'g'n y " ON. S 81 pm
30 en- lSomervillsAoeom'd'n W pm
Riv. q 9th. Halls.
UOA.mt Memphis and Friar's I 30 pm
Point Agent.
YOOA.mtl Helena &FriGr Point 81 PM
eoa.mt Helena & clarendon 40 PINT
II X. 1,
OOa.mt Mem. 4 VickSburg % ami
an IIst. Louis Il Mem. AE't 40 PM
m am Osceola Nom Agent 80 pm
90 am Arkansas kiyerAgent p'mB
ann p.mt Mem. to HollySpr' gs, % ANU
Miss. Stage route,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
Balinsas Hsh will ana Il 10 their
interest to have their JOb btihtins
done at the Pubic LEDGER job print.
ing Office, 10 Madison street.
fsTEAMRoATs.
CHANGE OF TIME

The steamers Of the St. Louis andvicksburg
Anchor Line leaving Memphis fer st. Louis
on Tuesday and Friday At pm. will, on and
after June 9Th leaYeat 10 a; m, until further
boats will continue to leave at pm. as here
tofore. 1927 AID STORM. SUIT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28

.Moudsy, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
tavndav, Tuesday and Friday.
HTuesday, Thursday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28

JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2S7 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28

Subseouent insertions ............ so I"
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
ratss-there being twelve lines of solid type 10
the inch.
Eight lines of nonparoii, solid. constitutes a
square,
Tc regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rates of charges and
manner of Displaying their favors,
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each Insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
trAoted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether on business or other
II. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
POSTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.

Arriyals and DeDArtures Of Mails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-28
AT THE-
MINIMIIM OF EXPENSE, ANXIETY,
MINIMUM I BUTHER, FATIGUE.
Be sure to buy your Tickets over the.
49,, C. & st. L. Railway.
Hallway

The Inexperienced Traveller need
not go amis; few CHANGES are necessary, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TILE POTLUCK PICNIC.
FIFTH ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE Gu

FIFTH ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE CLUB.
The Pot-Luck Club held its fifth annual picnic at
Irving Hal last night Before the gastronomic part
of the programme there was march, pre-
cedcd 10y "a 6eyy OF young ladies IN as
thetic 10 lets and young gentlemen with
long Wigs short trowSerS very deep co lars remark
able necktirs ana suniiowers in their buttOnhOles.
The president, Robert y. Roosevelt. Wore a pale
gray veiyct knckerbocker smt, gray silk st ckings
ce-brceches and "a pair of silver shOebuckles,
which once belonged to Peter Stuyyesant aud
rntlled lace scarf. MIR. Sprague, the official
hektographist" of the club. furnished some very
unidue badges in the shape OF plates and other
dishes, each bearing caIlcatuIe OF some well
known member. The Marquis dc Leuvliie wore the
most striking costume OF anyone preSent-a four
teenth century tlOrcntine suit of red plush, en-
bIOIuercd IN seed pearls and gold
he literary aud musical features of the pro-
granme were introduced with an address by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. hossiter Johnson read a poem.
Mrs CrO.y said that the PCt-Lulk Club the
most unique club of the century because IT had
never hrl! meeting ana never elected member.
read poem which dealt with the tender passion.
Miss Minnie SwayZe read poem written by 10 G.
Prime Pollard. LX-Mayor smith Ely spoke briefly.
After a poem by Mrs. Agnes SlurrS Nc1der, the
Marquis de Len1lile read some lines
latmg TO the treatment oi fot-LHckGLs' after
from Miss Kate Field was read and then d.
A. l.. Macdonald said that he recently shocked
t. read, under the head OF crimes and casualties the
election of the president of the Club Alder
man. The Board of Aldermen, as the speaker
understood il, penal institution, and all GRIM
inals who were not locked up were Aldeuncn-at-
large.
John savage moved the reelection Of Mr.. Roose-
vel rs president, and the motion unanimously
carried. Then Mrs. Fortescue was reelected secre-
tarv Among the other speakers were w. A.
Crol1t. Richard Henry Stoddard John Habberton,
Montague Marks and Ex-Governor Fuller, of Utah.
Webb, Mrs. Mary Kyle Dallas L. l.. Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson, George w. Kyle
Laura Curtis Buard Miss Minnie Hauk
y. g. Croly Horauo Alaer, jr, Mrs. John Bgeiow,
Miss Blanche kOose ,ct, smith +. Lane, Count
Henkcl and Mrs Rossitcr } Oh, son. NhIle the lit
on IN the hall above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

INHALATION OF OXYGEN UNDER PHYSIOLOG-
IcAL CoNDrIOSs.-Somr further facts, as developed In
the experience of NJ Aune in his voluntary inhaaions OF
oxygen prove that such iDhaatOns, made under phyA-
illogical conditions. do really cause any inc0nyen-
fence; may absorb one hundred lters, ana even
more daily without barn-it increases the appetite,
develops the functions OF assimilation. and. this ac
count tends increase the weight Of the body Again.
IL produces "A slight intoSicaton, with tngling sensa
tous in the extremes and raises the temperature very
slightly under its influence, the respiratory movements
and the pusatiOns become more numerous. IL has an
ipcOntesabe action certain elements OF the blood
increases he Of red cOrpasccs but has no effect
on thr white ones The Inhalation givee very good re-
suits in dyspeptio phenomena and obstinate vomiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

the United States has stood by in the person of her
special envoy instructed either to say nothing or to
say that il was all right"
the active use of our influence would have done no
good"
In any event. replied Mr.. Blaine, "it would
have done no harm, and we should have had the
consciousness at least Of irving to save sister ne
public from destruction. 1t would have been non
orabe to make the effort even If 1t had iafu, n1
the result now stands we have acquired the hatred
Of Peravians to the latest gf be CGa anu"
We have also secured the self-sat,lsiled
chuckle of the band of English spectators
into whose hands the power of the United states t
has effectively played. Great britain WIN az
her prowesS could not have advanced the conineI,
cial interests of her own merchants IN oontn
America SO powerfully, and destroyed the lnlSIoStS
of American merchants there SO cOnPittcA' o.
mas been done by the instructions with when
Mr.. Trescot was bound and gagged. The first
instament TO British interests Is me lre'gnt ii'
ely million tons of guaro and malt the protS o.
Its SAFE in Europe which OF Itself is q IrSoi euiii
than the war expenditures OF Chill" =,
But if the United States had interyeneu' Would
not Great Britain also have interviewed =
We'll it would have been worth wnle 10
find ont whether. if the United States
interviewed to save an American kepuDnc
Great Britain would have interviewed
to destroy IT, in my own Judgment the FOREIGN
policy OF Great Britain will never take that direc
ton 1t certainly will not so long rs British states
men see that the United states can do by omission
more for British interests than Gre at Britain can DO
by commission, The whole idea, however, OF BRIT,
ish intervention is a myth. Tie moral
power Of the United States in South
America would simply have been irresistible. For
American interests il was the opportunity of cen
tury, and il was bhndly sacrificed. The comin3Fcia
interests Of this country IN south America VIII 10.
in fifty years recover what has been lost. and what
was its power 10 recover our interests not only
totally destroyed in Chill and Peru but our prestige IS
impaired IN AL south America. indeed IN all Spanish
America both continental and nsuiar. The present
generation will not witness the recovery OF lhat
which has been lost within the last nineTy days
"WheD Won speak of commercial interests, do you
mean the shipping interests p
" ! mean tuat, but not that alone. mean the en-
tire interchange of commodities, the supplying of
manufactured articles and raw material, the con-
ceutraton in our commercial cities OF share OF that
which will now go wholly to London and Liver
pool The trade OF the west coast of south America
from this time forward viii he much in the hands
of Great Britain as the trade OF British India. But
this opens large subject, and | have neither time
nor inclination to pursue il to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
INSURANCE RECEIVERSHIPs.

ALBANY, March 23.-The Assembly Special
Committee to investigate the affairs OF certain life In
receverships, the Office OF Edward New
comb. the receiver OF the Atlantic Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, this evening, and continued his axam[
nation. In the course OF his examination he explained
the connection Of the company with the Hope Bank, Of
Albany, Of which Colonel James Hendrick was presi-
dent. Colonel HendTck also vicepresidont OF the
Atlantic Mutual Company, which had
$l22.025 deposited in the Hope Bank
when the bank failed This amount was nominally
secured 10y bonds and mortgages, the market value OF
which was 81 1000 Colonel HendTick put in a claim
for SOS O1O ~ for salary vcepresdcnt and travel
ling expenses. Through Judicial proceedings the matter
wac compromised by Mr. Hendrick paving $4,000
10 the receiver. He showed statements concerning tho
sale and purchase Of bonds. In January last sold
schenectady city. Buffalo City, Albany County and other
bonds al premium
The facts elected his evening aid not excite any
mont ON Tic pArt Of lie cOmmitieeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THRILLS or HUNTING DOGS.

The executive committee of the Eastern
Field Trials Club met last evening Demoncos j. II.
GOodsell the vice-presdent, presided. George Leech
spoke in favor of High Point in North Carolina rs the
grounds the trials Of hunting dogs in the coming sea-
SON. as quail he sad abOunded there Others were In
favor Of Robbins Island The place not decided on
The treasurer said the club had sXtyOne effective me-
bers and $lOO in tbs treasury above liabilities gIt
of $50 from me F0resf and Stream Acknowledged.
G. stokes and z. r. Taylor, OF Richmond Va, were
made honorary members. The stakes Tor tLe season
were UPON the nominations for which will close
Oh November ,, 1882. The Derby stakes for puppies
horn ON OF after January 1851 VIII be $500; 500 20
first 81 TO second and 500 third The stakes for
al ages viii be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
DIED.

BooEsrAyER.A. Ruther9rd j. March ~ o sn SalpS.
. ssEy sSsi's aged sn
%nsn De%n ,aes aOw G 1sas sn@ ssnns
BREEN-on Tuesday, March 81 Mary Breen n the ga
year Of native Of the parish Of Castle Ellis County
Tho relatives and friends Of family also Of her brother
Paul Murphy respectfully invited % attend the fape a
Friday. March "a, at O'Clock Co.,
Inteunent in Holy Gross Cemetery, Flatbush
DINsMOREon wednesday March 81 after short illness
Samuel Dinsmoro, 10 the SSH year OF his age
fnners from the Church BE
rntermen %oodawn $50 p. train from Grand Gen.
trail Depot
daughter and Mary M
Relatives and friends are Invited % the funeral on
saturag evening at O'CLOCK al No Az East lIo'hs@'
InteIment at tho convenience of the family.
Tar.ytown papers please copy.
FENN-At Bergen Point n. j.. March 81 1882 Mrs E. :.
Funeral residence Bergen Point on
Carriages viii meet tue 10 80 train OF Lbertyst,
LIPPINCoTT-on Tuesday March FL at HIS late residence
No $50 West 3jthst. William H. Lippincott IN the 6ith
Notice Of iOnersi hereafter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Memorial services FOR I,anras
Robert and Ann Marshall Of TINS city who died ~ Sno1
In GScenwood Win be held IN the Fo5fth Presbyterian
Church saths! Rev Joseph r. Kerr. D. d, Pastor Cd
Tue friends are respectfully invited to attend
McCARTEB-In Newton Nj, March 22d Miss Agnes
Funeral services at Newton on Saturday 10 O'Clock
NEWHALI-In san Francisco March - II. NJ. Newhal, a
native OF SauBus Mass, aged 30 years
Jared Olmsead Veteran Of 1872 IN the 9Oth year OF his
Funeral a Reddng Friday at IL m.
Take 1903 a IN. train from Grand Central Depot
oLIVEE-At Poughkeopse wednesday. March %. Mrs
Catherine Oliver mother Of John W. aud Isaac J. oliver.
aged g2
Interment at Greenwood.
PERRY suddenly, Southport Conn., wednesday, 22d
inst Sarah, widow Of Charles Perry
Relatives and friends Invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence Saturday at 23O O'Clock p N
Please omit flowers
RoLsTON-At Elizabeth. " j.. Tuesday evening, 21st
Harriet Gale daughter Of the late gilbert Is. and Dolly
Maria Gale, and wife OF John II. fOlston.
respectfully invited
from her late residence No 462 walnut
elizabeth y J.. Friday, Path inst az O'Clock D. m
Trains foot OF Lberty-st at o'clock.
STROUD-In Philadelphia, Tuesday March 81 Marie
Louise, wife OF Morris II. stroud -
The will Friday, AT O'CLOCK
2O5l Walnut st. the residence OF her husband.
II Ia requested that no flowers be sent
VAN Observation-Disclosures at the Hotel Brunswick.
the CITY OF YORK. the 22l 81 March, 1852, Plp
s. Van Rensselaer,, IN the SSH year Of his age
Philadelphia and California papers please copy
WENMAN-At Yonkers WedI esiay, 22d inst, Agnes,
widow Of the late Richard y. MeTman, Of NeWNOrk city
In the 77th year of her
the residence Of her sonnlaw, W Prescott
Wellman. No 81 HawthOrDaye, Friday 24h INST, ats
Train leaves Grand Central Depot al O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
eupreme moment which IL offered for Illustration
Of mastery prudence in = stroke Of unqualified, all dc
lfCSIC.
'.SAEYSs CHRISTMAS ORATORIO.

SAINT-SAENS'S CHRISTMAS ORAT0RlO.
The Lenox Hill Vocal Society entertained
audience o. invited persons at Stecs Han last hish
with music of which the principal piece was ca
mile SantSaenss Oratorio de Noel Poruohs Oh ls
work were heard in the Church OF 81 MARY
the Virgin last winter, but for laet nights
performance it was claimed with practical
correctuess that IT was the first in New-Nork,
the meaning being. of course the FIRST In It's complete
form The acconpaniments were played on reed organ
a small body Of strings and IN two numbersl piano
forte instead Of the harp part called for by the original
score The choir numbered fifty vigorous precise and
tunefu singers and the solos given by Miss Hen
rietta Corrad soprano Mise Marie b. Wade soprano
Miss Clara f Stuttsmsn, alto. Fred. Harvey
tenor, and William +. Blois bass. These
forces were too strong for the epan
Concert-room, the makeshfts in the accompaniment
(sma organ ana pianoforte) prevented the music nom
exerting its fun influence there apparent such
evidences Of earnestness ability, application ana skill III
che performance that the drawbacks were easily par
doned. II. Il. Romcyn conducted tho work ana "lnlau
l.. Muligan played the organ.
Looked upou as an oratorio the work has rather
dminutiye Dimensions II has only ten short
Numbers Of which the first instrumental prelude OF
n pastoral character, neither very pOetca nor very
striking in any way The Gospel recital OF the incidents
attendant birth Of Christ follows III set of accom-
panied and rather meodious reetatves for soprano,
alto, and bass solo voices, and the chorus con
cludes this part or the WORK WIN INC
Angelic Hymn. The rest Of the "oratorio
consists settings Of from the Scriptures OF
conempative cast in which there seems 20 be as niue
connection the text there is In the music The lat
ter varies in STYLE touching occasionally on the od GO
Clesiastical ground, then being severely ana surety
contrapunta but keeping rule within the easy nm
its of conventional Roman Catholic music Iherc are "a
n abundant proofs Of skill in writing ana lnVehuVt IN
Cenuity but hardly anything 10 Justify IT'S removal IRON
church galerv the concert stage As service on
Chris il would be effective, appropriate ana inter
estng. -,
first being devoted q miscellaneous series Of pieces
given by Miss Harriet Cady, Miss Corrad1, Ivan T.
Noraws : Abecasis and Mr. ROmeyn, who sang, to the
delight Of his hearers. e. Source Dehcieuse y
from Gounods POyeucte."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR7.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WAsHINGTON March n. | a. m.-The bar
ometer is lowest north Of the Lower Lake region and
highest in the Northwest Clear weather prevails except
in the Lake regions and New-EngaId where partly
cloudy her occasional rain report
ed Warmer southeast TO southwest winds prevail in the
Southern Middle and England states and tho Lower
Lake REGION and colder northwest winds reported
from the Upper Mississippi aud Missouri Valleys and
Upper Lake region
Indications for TO-idy.
For the Middle Atlantic states generally fair weather.
warmer southwest shifting to colder northwest Winds
failing followed by rising barometer.
For Eng and, partly cloudy weather occasional
light in The northern portion southwest to north
west winds. falling followed by rising barometer, colder
weather during the night.
Cduti0ROry Signals.
Cautiouary on-shore signals ordered from Chnco-
eagle TO New-Ioik Cauonary signals continue from
ShOreham 10 PASSPORT
Indications for tO-BtOrrO,r
4 cold wave has appeared I'm the Northwest and the
indications that much colder, partly cloudy weather
will prevail IN NcwEugaud and the nurtberh portion OF
the Middle states Saturday Warm fair weather is
Indicated for The southere portion Ot the Made
and the SOnth Atlantic States Friday, followed by
colder partly cloudy weather Oh Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
vrsr ROrrvD FREIGHT RATES.

CmCAGO, March 23.-COmmissoner j. W..
Midgelcy of the Southwestern Railway Association
gives notice that from and after March % and until
otherwise advised, all business from Boston,
Hew-York, Philadelphia and Baltimore destined to
Kansas City. LeavenwOrth Atchis0n or st. Joseph,
carried by the way Of arall routes, the following
rates will apply, regardless OF what rates
may prevail TO Detroit Toledo, Chicago
or Mississippi River points From Toledo or
Detroit nr-t class 10 cents per 100 pounds second
class 80 cents third, AZ cents; fourth,
81 cents; nth, 20 cents. From CmoaSo' hrsi
class n cents: second elnss, "a cents; third,
~ oents fourth - cents; hftA, % cents From East
st. Louis ST. LOUIS. Alton Hannibal quincy or Turing
Ton ftsi-cass 90 cents; second. % cents third, -
CENTS: fpurtn % cents, and hfth 20 cents.