davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
aENEYIEyE.


The performance Of "Genevieve" by the
young children at Portland Theatre last night
was very pleasant entertainment and should
have drawn larger audience. Miss Eva Alice
Smith, in the title role, sang sweetly, had q
good conception of the character, and acted
with taste aud sensiblity. Miss Berthe Hall
was capital Isidore. She entered into the
spirit of her part with proper appreciation Of
its possibilities. sang her music excellently and
acted with foIcs and feeling. Miss II. E. Lit
tletield was capital Grace. A. Il. orliss
and + Grimmer were first RATE as the pages.
and q. Nj. Gonant and D. Libby good as the
gNpsies. Grimmer's orchestra. led by w alter
Goold, was all that could be desired, aud the
choruses we're we'll sung and prettily costumed.
Between the acts lttlle Miss May Curtis read
THE Cutfsw" exceedingly we'll, and Miss
Foster the Lone SENTINEL with good iudg-
ment. They received floral tribates.
THE LycEuM.
Mrs. Mortimers absence, caused by serious
illuess, somewhat dsArranged the programme
last evening, but ample amends were made by
the other members OF the stock company
Miss Annie Phillips sang most acceptable in
the first part. She is too rarely heard. The
Three Old Maids" we're as good as the
-Four" Miss-Clara Wilbur acquitted herself
admirably Ia the Irish sketch vii Mortimer,
showing most decided talent Ia character "a
ton. Miss Alice Sherwood did well, as she al
ways does, and Joe Hart Was Just immense.
Eddie Laiseell oul-did himself, aud Don Hatch
presided at the piano most acceptably.
NOTES
John 7. Raymond, Portland Theatre. May
18th and 261h.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-17
FARM FOR SALE BY AUCTION

ON Tuesday, May 22 at 10 o'clock a. M. shall
W sell the farm known as the homestead Of the
late Capt. John Curtis Of South Gorham. The farm
contains 100 acres more or less, well divided into
tllage pastursge, orchards, heavy timber and wood
lani, and wei watertd; two storied house. barn and
outbuildiugs, all IN god repair Also. lot Of
household goods and farming tools, consisting Of
rack and wheels, ploughs harrows, etc. three
COWS and ten or twelve tons Of loose hay.
GARDINER D. WEEKS, Auctioneer.
my1G dtd
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-17
THE POLICE.
MARSHAL ANDREWS INSTRUCTIONS
TO THE FORCE.

What He Has to Say About the Liquor
Law.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-17

Available carbonic acid gas 1851 per cent,
equivalent TO 1882 cubic inches Of gas per o..
OF Powder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
GALLEY CAB.

The Bethel church has been repainted
up as NEAT as new pin.
Rev. Haley. formerly of Virginia, will
fill Rev. Rogers pulpit at Bethlehem to-
day.
There was q social given at DR.. Meng's
last Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss
SalIie's birthday.
"A picnic was held Saturday at Dumps
grove, three mics south of here, on the
narrow gauge. 1t was under the auspices
Of the Sunday school at South Side.
The heavy rains during the fore part
of the week retarded the farmers considera-
bly, in their harvesting. but they have made
It count for the last two days. Should the
weather remain fair during the next week,
the harvest will all be cleaned up.
"A very enjoyable little hop was held at
the residence of the Sheridan Bros, FRI
day night. The boys were late in return
ing from town, and when they arrived they
found their young friends had stormed
them and .ll was going "merry as a mar.
riage bell"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24

poudent interviewed him on the results,
THE bank Is doing splendidly," said Mr..
Owens. 81 am very well pleased with 1t. The
condition of the bank speaks volumes for
its management, their financial ability and
business qualities. The securities are Of a
bitter class than ever before, and l propose
making fsttering and vet deservedly ex-
cellent exhibit of the banks condition to
the United States treasurer. | have met
with no bank in my travels which is safer
or stronger" Coming from a man Of such
experience the words bear testimony to the
standing of the old Central National. and
its efficient aud accommodating officials,
Speed stephens, ]. NJ. Nelson, Harvey
Bunce and others.
MINOR MENTION.
Mr.. r. w. Whitlow, of this city, is
visiting this week in Kansas.
Mrs. W. E. Evans is visiting friends
and relatives In Boone county.
Mrs H. T. Hudson, of this city, has
been visiting in Miami, Saline county.
The Cooper County Teachers Normal
institute will commence 10 this city Mon
day.
Miss Fannie Thompson, OF this city,
has returned from her visit to North Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Rolla Stephens, of Warsaw, is
visiting her parents in BoOonville this
week.
Miss S adie Morris, of this city, has
been sick with typhoid fever for the past
ten days.
George Rohever, former Cooper
county citizen, now of St. Joe, was in town
recently.
Misses Lola Hunt and Emma Haynes
have returned home from their visit to
Glasgow.
Mrs. Brown, of New Franklin, How.
ard county, is on visit TO her daughter in
Jefferson City.
MIR. and Mrs. Lon V. Stephens left, re-
Gently, for an extended tour through Col
orsdo and the west.
"A large delegation of Versailles people
was in Boonville yesterday interested In
the Kelary bank cases.
Mrs B F Jones has been confined to
her bed by sickness for the past week, but
is at present improving.
Misses Minnie and Daisy Cult, two
pretty and popular young ladies Of Clinton,
Mo-, are visiting the Vine Clad, the former
the guest of Miss Katie Spahr, the latter of
Misses Sallie and Ellie Adams.
The following attorneys were attend
ing circuit court in Boonville this week
H. 5. Priest OF St. Louis; J. E. HAZEL, of
California w. NJ. Johnson, of Upton; J.
McD. Trimble. of Mexico; W. w. Snoddy,
of Sedalia; w. n. Rutherford, of La PLATA
Frank Houston, OF Sedalia; Todd, of Linn
Creek; Richardson, Walker and Wray, OF
Versailles, and many others.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
Written for The Sunday Morning BAzoo.
A SONG OF THE STREET.
BY EOsA PEARLE.

song of the street from some window near,
Ringing aloud with its glad refrain,
Oh "Life It's young and gay and free,
What care We for its tears and pain"
A song Of joy, but the pass rs by,
Pause to list to the singer sweet,
Whose voice floats out on the summe- breeze,
And echoes far through the noisy street.
And some, just smile at the singers song,
And careless 60 their onward way
As sunbeams dancing Ger the waves,
But light anew the shining spray.
But Others sigh, for well they know,
Though 'life be young il must grow cid,
And frosted locks must take the place,
OF raven tress and curls Of gold.
And tears, alas no life but knows,
The ruth Of sad and bitter tears,
Nor pass the cup Of pain quite by
Do those, who stem the tide of years.
A song Of the street but the song We know,
set TO the music of WRONG and sin,
And yet out of life with its mad despair,
How little of heaven we try 10 win.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
The South and Southeast, Florida.

me south ana SOuCno0SC, FlOf100.
Should you contemplate trip to Nash.
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston, 8.
c.; Savannah, Ga; Jacksonville, Florida,
or in fact, any point in the South or South.
east, it will be to your interest to examine
the advantages over all other lines offered
by the St. Louis. Iron Mountain & South
ern Railway-"Iron Mountain route"-in
the way of fast time, elegant equipment, etc.
At present daily train is run from St.
Lows Grand Union Depot, attached to
which will be found an elegant Pullman
palace sleeping car, which runs through to
Nashville, Tenn, where direct connections
are made with express trains of connecting
lines for points mentioned above. This
train connects at Nashville with the Jack
sonville express, having Pullman palace
sleeping car of the very best make attached,
which runs through to Jacksonville, Flori.
da, without change.
For further information address
F. CHANDLER,
General Passenger Agent.
C. B. KINNAE,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24

Monday Of last week. A number of chill
dren were present with their "mammas"
and ithe occasion was very pleasant for all
part Is. An elegant dinner was served
and tie children INDUCED in many games
suitable to their years. Present were /:
Mrs. Rufus Easton and children, Noye,
Hazel and Alton; Mrs. Frank Houston
and children, Rose, Lille, Willie and Hal !;
Mrs. Will llgenfritz and child, little
McNair; Mrs. Harry Demulh and little
daughter Helen; Miss Katie Brown, of
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and Mr.. Hayward, of
this city, for whom little Sydney was
named.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
The New Stock Yards.

For weeks and mouths past work has
been in progress on the new stock Yards.
located about one half . mile east Of the
former yards. A full! description of theee
yards, doubtless the largest and moet COM
plete in the state outside of St. Louis and
Kansas City, has already been given in ex-
tense by the BAzoo. Yesterday they
were thrown open for business, and the first
consignment was over one hundred head of
Durham heifers, just from
route to Nebraska. The consignment of
cattle was the property of Madison & Fort
son, who accompanied them, and Who ex-
pressed themselves as being we'll pleased
with the appointment of the new Yards.
The shippers also feel grateful to Mr.. Dan
Grow. general yardmaster, for courtesies
extended, and to Mr.. T. E. Libsllie, the
efficient superintendent of the yards.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
Lamonte's New Band.

A brass band has been organized in our
village by the following gentlemen, viz !:
Messrs. w. q Workman, G. r. Terry, J. o.
Csnabiss, Il. c Taylor, G. H. Sheidenber-
ger, H. Sullivan, ]. w. Snoddy, ]. A. Nc
Cornell and Ollie Terry. Tney have en-
ployed Prof. L. L. Routon as teacher. We
are glad to know that our boys are looking
ahead to the time when Lamopte will be a
city. They have shown very conclusively
to us tina, they desire to help make the
town boom, and we trust that our good
citizens will kindly reciprocate by donating
to them from 81 to SO IS token OF their
hearty approval of the same.-Lamonte
Record.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
Successful Oooua.

Sedalia's colored base ball club, the Red
Stockings, returned yesterday morning
from successful trip to St. Joe and Kan
sas City, where they succeeded in winning
three games during their absence.
On Wednesday they defea,ed the Kan.
sas City Leapers by score of Is to IL, and
on Thursday won q game fro-a the St. Joe
boys, the score standing 9 to o. FRIDAY
they returned to Kansas City, where they
took the Black Stockings into camp to the
tune of IL to 9. They enjoyed their trip
hugely, and made the necessary arrange
ments for playing return game with the
Kansas City Black Stockings on Saturday.
the 4th of August, at Sichers', park IN this
city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
SOCIETY NEWS.

Amy items of interest suitable tor this depart.
Aent, from Sedalia or neighboring places, are re-
-Pectfully solicited. We want a vivacious, active
md CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbOr
ng towns tributary TO Sedalia- Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society repolt ter
3aSoo of6ce. Sedalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
Perfect Sight.

As thousands can testify, there is moth
ing 30 much to be desired - perfect sight,
and perfect sight can only be obtained By
using perfect spectacles. C. g. Taylor, our
home optician, exercises greatskill and pa
thence in fitting those needing spsctacles,
with care and comfort to the wearer.
(l2-l1dtfl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
Granted an Extension.

Boston, July 2l.-Gunn, Curds & Co..
reported suspended, with $4,000 liaoili-
ties, have been granted IN extension BY
their creditors, and their label works are
running rs usual.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

The FIRST anniversary of little Sidney
Hayward BETTER was celebrated at the
residence OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will BETTER, two miles north of this city,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Indi-
Geetion from Overwork.

DR.. DANIEL T. NELSON, Chicago.
says: Il find it q pleasant and valuable
remedy in indigestion, particularly i'm
overworked men"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
HOLDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rosenbaum left
Monday on visit to friends at Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Miss May Hooten, of Mexico, Mo, is
visiting the family of Mr.. John Smith, in
this place.
Mrs. r. G. Beazley, of Brunswick, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. 8. Prosser, in
this place.
Miss Maggie Miller, of jefferson City,
visited Miss Laura Mitchell, in this place
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, of Marshall, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the family of
Mr.. Ed. F. Kirby.
Mrs. Ara .Westherford, of Indiana
daughter Of Mr. L. Cook, of Fayette, arrived
Tuesday on q visit.
Miss Locke Austin, of Carrollton, who
has been visiting relatives in this county
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24

A very pleasant social party was given
at the residence of Mr.. Stahl, near the
corner of Pettis and Moniteau streets, Fri.
day evening. The large yard surrounding
the house was lighted by Chinese lanterns
and presented very brilliant appearance.
Croquet and other games, with mus c, both
vocal and instrumental, were the principal
amusements of the evening, and at 10
o'clock refreshments Of cake, lemonade, ice
cream, . variety Of fruits, watermelon,
ETC., were served. The host and
hostess were very attentive TO their
guests and in consequence the evening was
an exceedingly enjoyable one. The guests
were Misses Venie and Jennie Hornuug.
Emma Lyons, of Clinton; Mollie and Liz
zie Austin, of Smithton; Fannie, Mollie
and Emma OBrien, and Messrs. Frank
and Jim DeJarnett, Will Stahl, Joe Evans
and Eugene Easley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
Ielh da, Of October. Isss.

in front Of the courthouse, in the city Of
Memphis, or Taxing District Of Shelby cOun
ty, tennessee, proceed to sell, vt public
auction. 10 the highest bidder. for
ca.h, the following described lots n
parcels Of land situated on the west side
of second slroet, in said city Of Memphis
or Taxing District, viz: Being known and
designated as lots numbered ore and TIVE
lNosl aud o Of Davis& Provinces b-diyision
Of Block number sixty-hve (No. 6sl on the
plan Of South Memphis, and being the same
lots set apart to Wa. X. Moore by. decree Of
the Chancery Court Of Memphis In case Of
Shepherd VS. Shepherd, No. Oh New Rule
docret Of said Court BY the provisions Of
the said trust deed the equity Of emption
Is wa we'd. and all right Of dover by An,de II,
Wallace. The tito 20 said property Is sup;
osed to be good and indeieas BILE, but Ishall
sell and convey as Trustee only. The said
lots will DO sold separately, and only 50 much
thereof will DO sold as may be sufficient 70
safety the balance Of the demands secured
with interest thereon. together with costs Of
advertisement and expenses, as shOwa by the
trust deed and the decree in the case Of Moore
vs. Wallace 81 ale, as Aforesaid Sale 10 CON.
mence between II o'clock ~. and p IN,
1888 SAM v HILL, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

oii My better b The NLU. pi@yO,e
Uhniiae Nil@lb Is die iin o Ion
pres 81 r6. Abbeys priua d3nn to ar
rive from Europa. aud she returns To-
these shores with the pluesing assura
ance that America will meal probabil-
icy be her permanent homo for the
future AT any rate She will never
cross tho "h6rni' ocean 4 gain IL she
can help ., md sbgull avs exuaordi
nary induoement take her back to tho
Old Word she vIl be vlosr TO this
continent forever Hhe1tair Swedo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
cOMstscIAn



The volume Of fua6cial transac
tons here last week, as indicated BY
the clearinghouse returns, was 81, l58,.
$50 81, an increase over last year ior
the same week of 1921 ,574, or 40 per
cent. At the same time it is about
the same in volume as the trsnsac
tions of the same weeks in 1881 and
1880. In both of those years, how,
ever, at this particular season the
cotton mosement was much heavier
than at present, and there was little
doing outside Of that staple. Now
a heavy and a healthy traffic pro.
gressss 10 many other lines House
building is going on vigorously; rail.
way contractors have heavy forces a,
work and pay out large SUNS of money,
while manufactures are all as busy as
they can be turning out goods, for
which they get paid more readily than
at any previous period in, the history
Of this city.
The request for money considerably
exceeds the supply at this time, aud
the usual autumn demand Tor planta
ton aud interior mercautile uses
keeps thevOlume Of currency here at
a low point However, the rates Of
discount have not been above s per
cent and will not likely 20 over
that figure. In exchange
larger Transactions are reported than
iorany previous week since last spring,
the offerings OF cotton bills alone dur
ing the week approaching 800, 900.
Rates are UNMARRIED at l to 10 discount
buying, and pr Selling on the East
and to of buying alec par selling on
New Orleans
Serious complaint Is msde Of the
ruling dullness in trade at the East
while the banks transactions show a
large decrease in the volume Of bust.
ness as compared with, last year at the
same time, In New York,there is but
little demand for commercial paper
and the rates of discount for good
indorsemruts is 6 per cent on 60and
and 50 da acceptance and 6 to 81
on four months do, while sin le name
paper j. 6 TO ~. In Philadelphia com.
meroial paper is q per cent
The number of failuresfeporled last
week was le7, and 4 more than the
previous week, In the list is 1homa.
~ Porter, of New Orleans. dry goods
$4,000 Liabilities and 100000 assets
also Dodge 4 Co.. Baltimore, hide.
and commission; Price & Austin, st
Louis, tobacco, liabilities $4,000, as
sets $1,000; Sargent 4 Brinkmau
mixed paints, St. Louis, assets sl7 900
John Shields, groceries, St Louis
assets $4,000.
The value Of silver trade dollars /.
now quoted at 81 to 800, and Mexican.
50 to $780,. Silver bullion at the New
Orleans mint is Sl.l0 per OF, aud Al
the Philadelphia pint5e higher
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

look. better end brighter than she did
.hst season and will give a enod &C
cnunf Of herseifin Faust" on the pa
She will positively sing during the
sea.on IN Lchcngrin. Me6stoiele. %
"Othello.n '.Roherto Il Diavolo"
IN zle d Figaro. Don Giovanni
"Gh ugonotti. rTrovatore and "Gi
seonda' Hamlet" she has given up
10 Sepbrich and Carmen TO Ire
belli The role Of "Gioconda" she Ia.
heea 81 dying sii'. be iflsi 10 Lon
don. In the ir0ubl. With eye she has
n'en vietofiopa aud is nov pressing
hfr suit for damag S'aeno. the
tenor. she pronounees grand seigneur
on the s.sga. having sung with him
frequently 10 st. Petersburg She is
loyal enough to express the opinion
that her employer here will in few
years control the opera season 10 Lon.
don
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
G0IIOn.

Sales Saturday we're 1900 bales; 10
exporters, 1900; 10 spinDers, 600, the
market closing quiet at 10 cheaper on
low middling and grades above and no
change on ordiuaries, as follows:
Ordinary, Sc; good ordi0ify 9io,
low middling, .lOc; middhDgs l0tc,
good middling, lOlc middli1p air.
lO3c ~ GAyu b
The total sales here last week we're
$500 bales, of which exporters took
1850 and spinReFs $500 Prices are
the same as a week ago on low mid,
ding and the upper classes aud 10
higher on ordinaries. TIE market
advanced 10 per ID on all classes OK.
cept middling fair last Tuesday ruled
steady until Thursday, when it be,
can.s firm, eased Of alittle on Friday
and as appears above fell le on ali
classes except ordinaries, on Saturday.
The demand has been brisk through,
out the week aud exporters havu been
free purchasers for the past iour days,
their FIRST activity this season. i
Total sales for tho season reach
22,25C balesi 70 exporters. 4O25, and to
spinners- Is 225 bales, Prices ale to
sc higher than on the LIST OF Septem
Der last; also to 10 per N cheaper
thon at the same timea year ago.
The valne Of cotton a. New Orleans
is l-l6c higher than week ago and
the weeks salesAPgregate H,O0O bales.
At New York prices are | l6c above a
week ago and at Liverpool 3 led
higher ln New Orleans fn,ur have
declined from 10 10 20 poinss during
the week and 10 Now York they have
fallen IRON 3 to IA pvints below figures
ruling week ago Z
Receipts here 50 far this season az
gregate 35 .bO7 bales; increase ovee last
year, 1925 bales, and decrease 26.glt
bales as compared with the year be-
fore at the same time.
The New Orleans market closed
quiet at l6c lower. Middling, lllo
sales, 1850 bales Receipts, 43g.
bales. Stock, 1871 bales. 49,
The liverpool cotton market CLOSED
nnehanged but castor. UpIands. Gid
orleans, Sgd. Sales, l0,0O0 bales M,
lures closed Steady. Stock, b55,OOC
bales. American jIl,000 AAAI
The New York market closed qnie
and | .l6c cheaper for spot deliveries
Middling 10 l6c, Sales, 7Sl bales
Stock, lO2,759 bales Futures CLOSED
steady at to 8 points below CLOSING
prices OF the evening before. rSales
ll0,W0 bales. deliveries for 0e.obe,
l0,b3alO 55; November. 10 59a-
December, lO.69al0 40, January, l0.S,
al0:8l; February, l098a-; March
ll.llall.l2; April, ll.33all3I; MAY
| ll44all 46; June, II 5All 56 July
| l1.59all 60; August, II Gall 65. r
Receipts Of cotton at all Unit
ed States ports last week wer,
238, l2e bales, and 80 2l9 more thar
last year for the SAME time Tota
for The season, Tl5.036A btles, 10
crease 1856 bales over last yea
and decrease 67,3y2 az compare,
with the year before at the same time
Total exports this season, 274,2l
bales last year same time, $3.50, ~
aud year before, ga 1852 bales. Toia
stocks, O22,669 bales same date las
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15

No. 60Gj In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Charlotto s. barbour W.
Charles Curtis ct al MA
II appearing frgm bill which Is sworn to
i In this cause, that the defendants, Charles
Curtis and I 5 Barbour are non. residents OF
the6tate Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or be-
fore the first Monday In December, 1888. and
plead, answer or demur TO complainants bill,
or the same will DO taken for confessed a.
70 them and set for hearing OK parte;and that
for four SUGGESTIVE weeks, in the Public
Ledger. f-T' II n
This 18th day OF October. 1888.
A oopy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] NJ Bradley, D. o. 4 NJ.
''''O" " : O''O"' 'O'' ''i ''' IRIS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-15
Fram sprinsnela 20 memphis.

NNt tAhAAiN AeaNtff ~
Colonel II w Diggins, Superintendent
OF the Kansas City, Springfield and Mem
pms railway. IN conversation with a
Leader reporter this morning said that AS
yet mo- news OF the completion of that
road at the Memphis end had reached
him, but hos as expecting every day TO
hear that trains would be able u run into
Memphis from Kansas City As through
ielegraphie connection has not vet been
made it WAS impossible 10 know anything
dclnlie about the matter, only by the
trains that come lmm the front. It iseX-
peetcd and intended 70 have the new time
liable 90 into effect next sundry the sched-
ale he h35n made out bat il may be an
othe week before the change Is made.