davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-20
FOR sALE-APPLKs.
out from the navy yard in remarkable
brilliancy
PLEASANT ENDING .

A PLEASANT ENDING.
The night was wearing away and 1t " as
after o'clock when the crew returned
to the Blackburn and made report. Anhour
Of pleasure was to follow. The Blackburn
again made her way down the river and
stopped Mt convenient whorf.
tne officers mad In the beginning pre-
vided Tor the trip with a barrel OF oysters
and these were uncereInoniusly steamed by
connecting them with the boiler OF the
engine through pipe that ended in a bucket
filled with the bivalves. 1t was II giOri-
Gus feast, because every one was seized
with munger made by the long hard row.
ing. Coffee came too, made on shovel of
Goals from the furnace and open lunch
baskets revealed sandwiches and other
things enjoyable.
The boat lay up again and waited for the
next two hours in the center OF the hunt
ing district for the sound OF q gun. Not
one broke the stiffness during the entire
time. About o'clock the little craft was
set in motion and headed for Long Bridge.
The draw would not open for two hours
and again 1t was necessary to use the
skiffs. One of them was manned and the
waters on both sides Or the channel to
Georgetown were patroled.
When the men returned the little ves-
|. sci that is now being used on such a queer
beat" turned In by reporting at the harbOr
masters office. 1t was Just $50 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Ducks in the Greek.

at Ind no gunner there to watch
his ,.-coys. They were evidently left by
sone sportsman who hoped to return the
following day.
Men are afraid to hunt SO long as the
river is patruled." said one of the fishermen
in Virginia to the policemen before the
Blackburn began her new work it was pos
sible to see n regular torchlight procession
down the river Now you cannot find a
sngleon.. ofcourse it saves the slaughter
of the birds''
UP THE EASTERN BRANCH.
The entire crew was again on board and
the launch steamed away. Her next stop
was Off the Arsenal. and both skiffs were
manned. They started for the waters Of
the Eastern Rranch, while the patrol boat
laid off up stream.et
The skiffs crept off along the banks of the
Arsenal and skinned up to the navy var ],
carefully watching eltiIer side OF the streum.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

a band OF Cuban sympathiZers pound ON an
expedition in help of the struggling in
surEents.
There were caps that came far down over
the eyes, jackets and sweaters that were
wcrn for comfort and convenience rather
than beauty, high boots that looked 10
mantle, but were really intended for wad-
ing purposes, and pistols protruding from
the hip-pockets that gave a more or less
desperate look to the wcarers
The bell did deal Of tapping, the lro-
peller made the water bcil up angriIv
from the stern, there was backing and
putting and calm. and the crew were #
The sturdy little vessel set away .iuwn
stream and fnrrowed the waters In the
most innocent manner. AT a short dis
tance there was nothing in the world to
indicate otherwise than that it was n
pOst-clection launch party on u pleasure
Jaunt.
LANDING PARTIES MADE UP.
BY and by the boat came to a stop In the
middle Of the channel Two skiffs had
been dragging behind ever since she left
her wharf The captain gave the orders
and the larger one was brought to the star
board. Three officers manned her.
Put off to the Rum" said the captain,
land take everything in sight. but be rare-
ful about the District line"
u ,.li Drci starred to the inlet
at -Four Mile Run on the opposite side OF
the river. They Were to watch for nets
and lights, the first set for fish. the latter
for ducks. 1t is violation OF the law
to use either in the waters OF the District
but before the patrol system Just begun
was put i'll progress half score OF
Lights could be seen along the Potomac
each night, and it is only a guess how
many seines there were under the surface.
The lights" are strong lanterns equipped
with powerful reflectors. They are floated
on the water and attract the wild fowl,
There is a fascination in their glare the
birds cannot resist IND as they gather about
the magnet in increasing numbers the
hunters from the blinds" slaughter them
with one shot from powerful gun.
ON THE DISTRICT LINE.
The waters of the District reach to the
Virginia shore. In the cove made by the
inflowing creek at Four Mile Run, how
ever, the line cuts the water from point
to point and is easily over-stepped by the
unwary. The authorities have the same
reason TO be careful on the southern limit.
The District line cuts diagonally across the
Potomac from the northwest to the light
The morning times., 1896-11-20

IL the birds We're found in greatest abun.I.
ahce put sun there was not n hunter.
IN VIRGINIA WATERS.
The trip grew monotonous long before
1t was ended and all hands were glad
enough to return to the blackburn. The
boat steamed on and picked up the other
crew at the point named. They had be,.n
scarcely more successful than those that
went to Oxen Creek. Over In the waters
OF Virginia they found men hauling their
nets They We're catching fish and fine
ones. but the river patrolmen Were now
erless to make an arrest.
Out IN ihr .t'.Is -. .,Ie District "A decoy
Covery OF thirty or forty birds was lis
covered I,ut even this was not a viola
ton Of the law for there was no lioht
The morning times., 1896-11-20

Since Capt. Austin has appointed crew
OF police officers to man the police boat
Joe Blackburn, and patrol the waters OF the
Potomac in the District, there have heen
few violations of the shooting and fishing
laws. Three violators of the law were
captured the first night, but since then
prevention has been the very best kind OF
cure.
Through the courtesy Of Commodore SUIT
ton, Tim es man was permitted TO
spend night with the men in their novel
work. The effectiveness of the movement
was evidenced in the fact that throughout
The morning times., 1896-11-20

house below Alexandria. The waters be-
yond, TO the low water mark on the Vir-
ginia side, belong to Maryland.
Gunners were met on their way to this
shooting ground and lights flickered in the
distance close to the surface Of the stream.
The Blackburn put away with arrange
ments to meet the off-going skiff at the
Buena Vista wharf on tho return trip.
The tide was going out and the little
vessel went along rapidly with it, and by
the assistance OF her own engine, until
the wharves OF Alexandria were reached.
Along the whole route every energy was
;excrted by the men aboard TO hear or see
The morning times., 1896-11-20

1t was the most unpleasant part OF the
journey. The yapors and fogs arose from
the water, and seemed to carry myriads Of
malaria germs with them. The air was
sickening. And added to this was the
horrible stencil from the crematoy and
from the mouths of sewers along the route
If ducks could live In the waters 1t would
have been difficult for sportsmen to have
stayed there and captured them
The trip was long one and ended be yond
the Anacostia' Bridge. But not a net was
to be found, nor a gun to be heard. There
were no lights save those of the straets
! and the great electric stars that shown
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Fruit Grower Fails.

suisun. Cal., Nov 19.-R d. Robbins has
begun suit againstA. T. Hatch, a well known
fruit grower to foreclose mortgage on
the latter's ranch for $500, 900 due ON three
notes. The property consists of $50 acres
and is one of the finest orchards in the State.
Hatch sfailureis due to outside einvestments
inorchard property. neglect of property here
and the low prices received for fruit for sew
eral seasons.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Morrison in the Penitentiarx,

PIattsburgh, N. Y. Nov. 19.-George A..
Morrison, the defaulting county treasurer
Of Rensselaer, county, began his ten years
and SIX months sentence IN Clinton Prison
this morning. Morrison was also cashier
Of the National Bank OF Troy. His stealings
amounted to over $780, 900. Morrison
said he left his wife and family without a
cent He claims that others are implicated,
but will give no nam es.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Nominated for supreme Court.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 19.-The Georgia
Democratic supreme court convention re-
sumed its session today, and on the eighth
ballot named Andrew ]. Cobb for the third
justice amid great cheering. He is the
youngest son OF the late Howell Cobb.
On the ninth ballot Judge W. H. Fish of
Macon county, was nominatedfo for the fourth
associated Justices place.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
"
Bids ON bonds Accented

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-Mayor Warwick
today awarded the 81 100000 city loan
which will bear interest at the rate of 4
per cent, to Drexel & Company, of Phila-
delphia, and Harvey Fisk 8 Sons, of New
York. The joint bid of these funds for tho
entire amount was $1O1 ,299. The loan
is a portion OF Sc 900, 900, which will lie
expended in the construction of the Read
ing Railway subway.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Three Men He'd Resnonsih1e

Bridgeton. N. j., Nov 1s.-The coroner's
jury in the case of Andrew wolski, who
was found drowned here, rendered YER
dict today, holding Peter Collinski, Antoine
PITT Cavich, and John Podeska responsible
for the mans death. The accused are
under arrest. and Coroner Davis held them
for the action OF the grand jury.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

finally declares its reputation of the Gen.
eral Assembly. It concludes by calling
upon knights generally to follow the course
OF Assembly 40 OF New York, which advo-
Gated the formation of national body on
the lines Of International socialism.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
MA NNEp BY POLICE.

Capt. Dean superintendcd the party. The
special detail consists OF the following Of
ficers, drawn from street patrol duty for
the present work: Brown, Aldridge, Kelly
Schneider, and Muller. None of the officers
We're dressed in the uniform of the street.
In fact, from their garb. they would nave
been readily mistaken by the uninitiate'i, as
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Attempt to Burn a Kentucky Town,

Danville, KY, Nov 19.-An attempt was
made between 8 and o'clock this morning
to burn the business portion OF the town.
The fire was started between two livery
stables fronting OIL different streets, but
wasextinguished after loss OF 81 8 900. An
unknownco colored man, who W as driven from
one OF the stables last night. is suspected Of
having applied the torch.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
STORAGE.

ALL having goods OF every kind TO put
In storage II will be to their advantage
10 Call on us; We have ample storage room
for all classes of goods; we take CARRIAGES
wagons and harness or any class OF goods on
sale at cheap rates. GUARANTEE COM
MISSION AGENCY, 466 Pa. ave. NV
no0Q.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Traffic Not Interrupted by Floods

IrH11IC -SOt Iut0TTuptt,u Uy FIUOuH.
New York, Nov. 19.-Mr. E. d. Spencer,
general agent of the Great Northern Rail-
way, is in receipt of information from Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Whitne y, of st. Paul,
to the effect that while the recent rains
raised the streams along the line Of the
road to an Unprecedented height, traffic has
not been seriously interfered with and that
the overland train is running as usual.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

WANTED-A gentIeman's '96 BIZ
cycle, some standard make; 26-inch
frame; must be in first-class condition
and cheap for cash. Address, stating price
and make, @. II. T.. this office. IL
The morning times., 1896-11-20

Tell them that you saw me- at Ten
niles, 709 Seventh street, getting my
Thanksgiving turkey free. Best overcoats
ever seen, $5.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

the entire time there WAS not "A single
shot heard in the District and not net " as
found.
The detail started on its unique beat
at s o'clock,
The morning times., 1896-11-20
AFTER THE GAME PIRATES.
One Nights Cruise Of the Police Boat
Blackburn.
pATpOT, OE THE RIVER
PATROL OF THE RIVER

All Night Long the Little Steamer
Cruised the River and Poked Into
Bays and Creeks-Its Good Work
Has Practically Broken Up the
Illegal Slaughter.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
w WANTED-BOARD.

wANTED-loung lady, taking even
ing lessons, desires board in family Y
or bcarding-house; in return would per-
form household duties, sewing, etc, or
nurse invalid. DOROTHY, this office
no1S-3t
The morning times., 1896-11-20
WANTED-RCOAfS.

WANTED-RCOAfS.
WANTED = small Ioc ms, partly fur.
in NV; will pay SI.T5 per week Adj
dress SMALL ROOMS. This office. 1t
wANTED-By man and WIFE unfur-
iIisiie,I IO,.sii, with no trd N nrIv, t. Iaui-
ily OF adults. near IT, P. o. Address G. b,
S22 5tli St me- nOls-3r
wANTED-By gentleman, wife, and
Two ciiildren, eldest ) years, 8 or 1
ground-fi ruoms, completely fur. for
housekeeping; description with price. E.
NJ. B., this office nol5 Stem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
MINOR MENTION.

August 10 10 tho lata sui iur the
meeting OF tho convention 0f the
National AssIci.iion OF Fire EugiH.
ccts, in THE oily. ChiU' Dsviuc fc.
port tnst Preparations sTo we'll under
way.
The mcmbots OF tho National ll0t1I
association, who con prise the foremost
"mino h0Bts" OF the country Huu VIM
arc now attondl & lhoir annual meet.
lax ut Los a ugulnH, viii arrive Zoo SAT
Lake over the Il % GTaude Western 900
the 2D.u Inst Precedent AucTbauh
nud brother uflocts u the en- mbtr of
Commerce contemplate giving Iuum q
reception.
A meeting Of the Salt Lake County
IeachHrs' association Will DO bel ri
the Univeblty on Saturday, ArTll5.
Tho program will consist OF an a'4fcsu
by PruL Whiting upon "HOw plan,t
IfUwp Pro. Augsburg Will spsat
upon "rhu Uunty OF Drawing" uuu
some numbers Ia singing by thv pupiif
Of SANDY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

T.uCanupu group Uf claims liIpIu.
Hr lur VI wur m e., aud vb.Ul ATE
now being developed by CUi1YUl Nick
rfnsuys auI ME- A.. HAnaucr, ORC re-
JUuuI as fh1witg u1liuB Of ore which
arJ away up Boo values.
The payment Of The regular monthly
dividend OF the CrulrHn aI.EufUka,
WuIcu should have tHku. piHCu i0int
uns been deferred until thu 2Dll, on
account % toe ubsuuue Ui Ifes.ufui
CHISHOLM. % Will amount O. 1900,
nuu make. the grand total VI dividends
To date, % .UsDtuU.
The G1lcHa mine, win 100000
sHHIH OF iua pur vaIu8 If flH each bee
teen passed uuuu aou regularly usteI
uu tho Stock Exchange. Tue ufo Iur.
uon from tho property fur the past
twuigu mluihr hus been N1i toms aud
thu EfUts production 90 dn.u 100 ions.
Zoo go EIauy has tAti S.b.uJD Ia
dividends, Ui which $4,000 mas ma.
tUrul zgd tiuCu September, 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
How'd VS. Elliott.

In the case Of tue State OF Utah on
tho relation VI h. 4. Lloyd Va William
Elliott, a judgment was hlUd Ia the
Third district court let evening, by
Judge BasEiu, attorney Tor plain'in.
tis sst forth tnat tho court on tA"
Oh Ut March ovtffulci deioudanpt
demurrer anu granted him ilyH days 10
winch 10 anSwcT; that that time hau
expired anu thAt there mai teen no
answer or appesl; that the relal0r, Mr.
LLOYD, ~ entitled 10 n seat In the Cuy
Council now Illegally occupied by
Elliott; thNt ElnUtt be oustui there
rom and that he To onllinod rom per
forming auy VI its dulles ~ receiving
any VI ~ emOlumonts.
The defense was given a. tll t0mor.
row 20 execute bond on fppcal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
GOVERNMENT AND FINANCE.
some Comments 90 the Il cent lcgi,la.
tive Work Ia Ulah.


To tho Edltor
Having about thirty minutes VI time
al my disposal Pm inclined 10 take d
gun aud ~ shooting, ami sir, whether
1 get pepperei, or you or other biz
game, II IL trusted that my sport vii
be- taken iu deal earnest.
Gratitude, however must frst be-
discharged, that unclu 3 m has been
10 totally stripped Of prejudice agains,
the early settlers Of this region, that We
ate entirely diyestui Di bugus-g1y etu-
ing poweT-"thr Utah Commission"
ana other appuinte0s aud We now hear
tho tull iigIged eagle 8cICam, bis
wings Tapping through MI There
mountain valleys 10 happy recognition
= tho evUnt.ul period, Ina moment,
though, an ovefhHnGing CLIQUE blur
the rapture ~ lUu occasion aud bids u.
NOT forge, the Immense cost " the by.
gone ndminlsirstinn-ibe debt uuuaid
Nov, NJ Elit1L II we have
I.H..H# -ur.tIN |n F#M bel HHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
LITERARY NOlE.

Toe ENirr number OF E'y Month
contains matter d.. great variety anu
much Interest Tor those who pre- ur "a
varied rather tuau "A sold literary
IuuInu. Literature, music, ant, drama,
rH-ni0na anu current uyyuIs all receive
.1nfHlr uuI yii,caNa attention 90 that
.U,iu UFn four IIu..H uf Uu.Iu, two
nN aud two instrumental, which
rl TuI resent the suil ty OF John
fauul- GuIrl Pau. Dresser WA T..
I ..IIrlou pud Cnnr Nu,uL oil widely
-L-Nu In mm.-n-l l 1 ---..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
FIRST CHORUS A SUCCESS.
to The Government Mint loday-
VIII Slug Again Tonight,


Special to thc Nrwss
San FHANCiscO, April l5,-The con.
cert NJ Oakanu was q great success.
Everything was recalled enthusiastic.
'lly. 3 me OF the party came over 10
Dan Fnugisco a'lor the chow auI
uthtrs thu morning, AitoF breakfast
We Nero shOwn through the mibt aud
hen went from there 60 rehearsal At
the Muf1I O,ilsu Temple,
The crowd Us now sultterOi about
town s,eIug the yIgutg. All well. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

pys NOISES, H., Apr.l rs Davies,
Peru bsur vrerkrr, recently cap.
ure Zoo Nrw y rk, broke lail Et VII.
.i5s, ias, night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
ID ~ II.

CANrTlp ~ HamUhn. uuu, March 30,
l~s.ut NHuIptusg cough and uFHns bits, LuCIn.
infant daughter % Jamus auu Estuur b. Can.
urIl aEuu months aud % days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15

silver. laah,
siiyor -. lead. ilH
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
For the Centennial.

The Tennessee Centennial commits
sioners for Chattanooga and Hamilton
county met last week, full board being
in attendance. Much interest and en-
thusiasm was manifested, and it may be
set down as sure that Hamilton county
and Chattanooga will be generously
represented. Satisfactory progress was
reported and Manager White stated
that in addition to the manufacturers
display be has made some progress
toward securing q display OF agricul-
tural products. He has secured pledges
Cor exhibits o. cora oats potatoes tHFa
pips sad apples
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Political Complexion of the Body that
Will Meet This Winter.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 16.-Sec-
retary of State Lesueur has compiled
from official and unofficial sources
list of senators holding over and sena'
tors and representatives elect to the
Thirty ninth general assembly, with
political affiliation of each, as nearly
as can be ascertained. In the senate
there will be 10 democrats and IS re-
publicans; in the house 70 democrats,
46 republicans, - fusion (demo-
crat and populist, and populists.
This gives the democrats majority of
% on joint ballot. OF the members of
the house almost half-52-are farm
ers, 80 are lawyers, II are merchants,
10 physicians, : preachers, editors,
teachers and 25 represent miscel-
La a1eous trade and professions, 1 un-
dertaker being included. O1ly of
the "a senators are farmers, while Is
are lawyers and merchants.
While among the rest are bankers,
2 real-estate agents, a baker, an
architect, 2 hotel-keepers, an editor
and a doctor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
A Brave woman.

A daring attempt at Jail breaking was
made at Cleveland last week. Ten
prisoners jumped on the jailer and
dragged him into coll and were search
ing him for his pistol and keys. Mrs.
Blackburn, wife of the sheriff, hap
pened to pass by the corridor just as the
first prisoner came out. Grasping the
situation in an instant she knocked the
man back in the corridor with largo
key and slammed the door. Assistance
was at once procured and the prisoners
al ironed and locked up in their cages
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
Failed national Bank Dividends.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The comp
troller of the currency has declared a
fourth dividend of five per cent on ac-
count OF the failed Indianapolis ma
tlonal bank, of Indianapolis, Ind,
making total of 81 per cent, aggre-
eating 81, ,o55, 1896; also fifth dividend
of five per cent. on account of the
Stock Growers national bank, OF Miles
City. Mont, making total OF 3ls9, 100,
aF 10 per cent Of All elaims
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
Hotel Burned.

Hinson Springs hotel, popular sum-
mer resort on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & ST. Louis Railroad, about
twelve miles east of Jackson, burned
last week, together with the cottages,
dancing pavilion and other buildings.
The loss is $4,000 or S., 900 on the hotel
and furniture
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
Horribly Burned.

Norman, the 9-year-old daughter Of
Prof. Booth Lowrey, the well-known
Southern poet and lecturer, was danger
ously, perhaps fatally, burned at jack
son last week. Mrs. Lowry had just
left the room when she was attracted by
the screams Of the little one, and, rush
ing in, found her envelopsd in flames,
her clothing catching from the CRATE.
She was burned all over the body and
her recovery is doubtfu
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
Rob a Church.

Not long since the Misses Walker of
Union City presented the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church handsome silver
service in remembrance of their parents.
The set consisted OF a pitcher, four
cups, four plates and baptismal bowl.
a few nights ago thieves broke into the
church and took the whole set with the
exception of the pitcher, which bore an
inscription.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
WRIGHT IRRIGATION LAW
Declared Constitutional by the United
States Supreme Court.

DONI"NON CNII7tHNt1S1 NJ y NFIO OEIENON
States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Nc% 16.-The Wright
irrigation law of California was de-
clared to be constitutional and valid,
as far as the federal constitution is
concerned, by the supreme court of
the United States in an opinion
read by Mr.. Justice Peckham.
The decision was made in the mat
ter of the appeal in the case of
the Fallbrook irrigation n district, which
came on appeal from the circuit court
for the southern district of California
which decided that the law was un-
constitutional The judgment of that
court was therefore reversed. Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Field dis
sented from the action of the court.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
JOSEPH sEIDENBERG.
Death of the Pioneer OF the Havana Oh
gar Industry in the United states.

NEW YoRx, Nov. 16.-Joseph Seiden-
berg, senior member of the firm of
Seidenberg &c Co, died suddenly of
heart failure Sunday morning. He
was wealthy manufacturer of cigars
with factories in this city and Tampa,
Fla, and extensive warehouses in
Havana, Cuba. He was the pioneer of
the Havana industry in the United
States, having established the first
factory in Key West in 1866.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
Hurt In a RnnawaY.

While Elmer Shouse was en- route
from Centerville to his homo two miles
from town, his horse became frightened,
and, while running, slipped and fell,
hurling the young man to the ground
with great force. He was seriously
hurt, breaking one of his legs and one
or two ribs, and was carried home in an
unconscious condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-20
WIN Complete the Road.

1t is stated that the company which
now owns the Middle Tennessee & Ala
bama Railroad have sufficient means to
complete and equip the road. 1t is un-
derstood to be the intention OF these
vile to Aberdeen, Miss, where connec-
ton would be made with two trunk
lines. the Mobile g. Ohio and Illinois
Cantra1