davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-26
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The Estimates Bill Presented and Adopt,
cd

The regular monthly meeting of the
| school committee was held yesterday af-
ternoon the Mayor presiding. Absent
| Mr.. Peabody.
The Thomas P. Beals Co. displayed
specimens of desks which they could put
into the new Emerson street school. The
desks were adjustable. The representative
Oh the firm described their action. He
said the one kind exhibited could be fur
nlshed at 81. SO each and the other at
$780, He also said he would give price
on chairs on Tuesday.
Messrs. Hall and MCGOWAN were ap-
| pointed committee to confer with the
company and make recommendations to
| the board.
Mr.. Hall reported an order for ITO diplo-
mas and ribbon for the High school and
the order had passage.
MISS Mabel W. Jordan, teacher in North
| school handed in her resignation and it
| was accepted.
Mr. BroWnson announced new school
room will have to be opened for the man
uel training school after May vacation.
Dr. Warren reported new room had
been opened - in Casco street school. and
had class of 35 pupils.
| DR.. Warren moved that seats be pur
chased for new room in Mcclellan
school and it passed.
MIR. w. l.. Bradley was authorized to
dispose of all old and defaced school
books and turn the money into the treas
ury.
| A number OF book orders were passed
and the books ordered purchased.
| Mr.. MCGOWAN read the report of esti-
mates and appropriations. fol. the coming
year. 1t was as follows:
Salaries, S 81 ,675. 90
Monument st. schoolhouse. 10000. 90
New schoolhouse in place of
Park St., 10000. 90
Heat and ventilation. Centre
ST. house, 5000. 90
Total for new schoolhouses and
repairs, S35, 900. 90
Supplies, $500. 90
Text books, 5000. 90
Manuel training, 400. 90
Evening school, 1,400. co
Total, 1890. 90
Grand total, S137, 975. 90
The report was adopted by the board
and recommended to the city committee
on appropriations.
Mr.. Hall presented the order that the
i American Music System be adopted in
all the schools in the city by gradual ex-
tension at the discretion of the music
committee.
The order according to the rules was
laid on the table for one month.
Bills were approved to the amount of
$9 S67.53.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
'hese transfers have been reported {:

These transfers have been reported:
Caroline G. Edwards of Deering to Rose
Sayward Macy of Portland, land on High
street.
George P. Wescott to Joseph H. Short.
land in Portland on State street.
Mary Helene Yomans of CAMBRIDGE
Mass, to Keazer of Portland, land on
Winter street.
Alexander W. Higgins of Deeripg to
Judah B. Drysdale of Portland, land in
Deering near south end of Capisic Pond.
Sewell Grass to A. E. Cole, botk of
New Gloucester, land in New Gloucester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-26
FIRE AT WALDOBORO.
1t Was Probably the Act of An Insane
Woman.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS!

ESPECIAL TO The fhESS.i
Waldoboro, April rs. The one story
dwelling house of Mrs. Margaret Robin.
son was burned at three O'Clock this
morning with nearly all the contents.
Lost about $1,000; no insurance.
An only daughter Of Mrs. Robinson,
who has been insane and for time an
inmate of the insan :. hospital at Augusta,
either accidentally or purposely caused
the fire.
The heavy rain of Sunday Ewas the
means of saving the dwelling of S. L.
Miller on the east and that of CHI. How.
ard on the west. A stubborn fight was
made for the latter which was,very neal
and it was saved by the good work of the
chemical fire extingnishers.
Mrs Robinson, who is an aged lady
was rescued by Mr.. NJ. W. Leyensaler al
the risk of his own life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-26
HIGH STREET PARISH MEETING

HIGH STREET PARISH MEETINGS.
The annual meeting of the High street
parish was held at the yestry of the
church last evening. The following
officers were elected:
Moderator-W1lliam M. Marks.
CIerk-Dayid W. Snow.
Assessors and Parish Committee-Wm.
M. Marks, Brice M. Edwards, Charles
Cook. George W. Simonton and Horatio
Staples.
Treasurer and Collector-Joseph F.
Chute.
Auditors-Orlando Libby and William
M. Ingraham.
Music Comm1ttee-George f. West, B.
M. Edwards, Joseph g. White and William
M. Ingraham.
The customary appropriations were
voted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-26
CHESTNUT STREET M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Luther Freeman, the newly APP
pointed pastor Of this church has arrived
in Portland with his family and will re-
side at No. 488 Cumberland street. He
will appear before his people for the first
time as pastor this Tuesday evening.in
tie week night prayer service and will
preach next Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-26
FAST DAY SERVICE.

The Union Fast Day service will b
held Thursday morning at the FRS,
Parish church at II a. NJ, when Rev. Dr.
Blanchard will preach the sermon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-26

DoHAU AT HALIFAX.
Halifax, Ms, April 25.-The Austrian
training ship Donau arrived from New
York at six O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-26

"hac is heing Done at Portland Head-It
Looks Decidedly warlike Out There
at Present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
MAKING READY FOR A RUN.
A Locomotive Is Almost as Carefully
Grooned as a Race Horse.

Groomed as a Race Horse.
Running the Fast Express is the
title of an article by George Ethelbert
Walsh in St. Nicholas. Mr.. Walsh says:
The engineer comes down to his post
of duty nearly an hour before his train
is scheduled to leave. All night long in
the roundhouse the engine has been
carefully watched; wiper has spent
the whole night rubbing down the pant
ing, snorting iron horse until every rod
and cylinder shines like gold or silver;
the banked fire has been kept going, so
that little steam has been always in
the boxes, and before he left at night
the fireman put everything in perfect
order inside the cab The fireman ap-
pears first i'll the morning and inspects
the work of the roundhouse men, and
if any part is not satisfactory he makes
it so. The engineer makes his inspection
after the fireman and thoroughly and
carefully examines every Part. All the
bearings are then oiled, and the oil cups
Rre filled with oil. Next the engine il
run out Of the roundhouse and tested.
Fifteen minutes before the time to start
the engine is coupled to the train, and
the steam and airbrakes are tested.
No race horse was ever brought to his
post better fitted for running the course
than is the locomotive of the fast ex-
press. In addition to the tests already
made, a mechanic goes from wheel to
wheel, and upon every one strikes
sharp, resounding blow to ascertain IT
the wheel and axle are sound. Nuts and
bolts are examined. The engineer and
fireman are held responsible for the per-
feet condition Of the engine and cars bo-
fore the start is made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
His Income.

James Payn tells of a we'll known
singer many years ago who in the pride
of his heart greatly exaggerated to the
tax collector his own assessment. "The
fact isl he confessed to the commits
sioners, "I have not 900 pence of GER
tain income. "But are you not stage
manager to the opera house?" Eyes,
but there is no salary attached to it. !"
"But you teach?'' Yes, but nave no
pupils. " CITIZEN you are concert sing
err "True, but have no engage
ments. /" "At all events you have very
good salary at Drury Lane " A very
good one, but then it's never paid.
Under these circumstances the tax was
remitted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
A=FEW DONsTS S..
Advice That Eas Direct Bearing en-
KeaIth and Happiness.

AASeAe2A e%~AN A%e%RPAACoos
Perhaps you have all heard or read
the advice contained in the following
don It's, but it is good enough to be
repeated over and over again, We take
them from paper that seems to think
as we do about it:
Don't catch cold. Catching cold ia
much more preventable than it is gen.
orally supposed to be. Keep your feet
warm and dry, your head cool, your
chest we'll protected. Avoid exposure
with an empty stomach. Take care not
to cool off suddenly when you arc heat
ed Keep out. of drafts. wear flannels
and be careful generally.
Don't sleep in the same flannels that
you wear during the day.
Don't wear thin stockings or light
soled shoes in ccld or III wet weather.
Don't neglect personal cleanliness,
but use the bath with moderation and
in accordance with your general health.
The daily cold bath is all right for the
rugged. but it is great tax upon TIE
vitality Of weak persons and should not
be INDUCED il if the results are at all
doubtful Tepid water is always better
for those that are not in robust health
Judge for yourself
Don't keep the sun out of your living
roons and your sleeping rooms. Sun
light is absolutely necessary to put i'll
proper condition the air that we breathe.
Don't neglect your house drainage.
The first condition of the family's
heath is dry, sweet atmosphere.
Don't forget that Dr.. Good Habits,
Dr. Diet and DR.. Exercise are the best
doctors IN tbs world PHILADELPHIA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
Anticipating the obseouy.

A poor man lay dying, and his gooa
wife was tending him with homely bus
affectionate care. "Don't you think
you could eat q bit of something, Johnl
Now what can get for your"
With wan smile he answered fee
bly, well, seem to smell ham
R-cooking somewheres. think ] could
do with little bit Of that.
"Oh, no, John Gear. she answered
promptly, you cant have that That's
for the funeral "--.London Telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
An Omitted Particular.

"These here city folks may be purity
smart in some ways, said Uncle Reu-
ben, "but they re away behind us Poke
berry county people in one respect.
WHATS that?' asked his nephew.
"Why, these here guideposts you
have on your crossroads tell which d.
rections the streets is in all right but
notice it never says how far it is to
'em. '-Chicago Pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
ARMORED PLAN rs.
rAoras and Spies That Protect Plants
From Taeir Enemies.

thoras and spies That Protect Plants
From raeir Enemies.
plants and Their Enemies" is tho
title If IN article BY Thomas Fl. Kear-
uey, .Jr.. IL st. Nicholas. Mr. kearney
says:
There are a thousand things thas
threaten the we'll being and even the
life of every tree ana shrub and lowly
herb Too much heat or too little works
great harm to plants Then there are
all manner of wasting diseases caused
by other tiny plants called fungi and
bacteria Many large animals, as horses
and cows and sheep, live by grazing the
heritage and grass or browsing the foil
age of trees and shrubs. OF course they
greatly injure the plants they feed upon
and therefore many plants are IN one
way or another protected against such
attacks.
Did you ever stop to think why this
ties are SO we'll armed with sharp prick
les or why the ugly roadside nettles are
furnished with singing hairs? Notice
cattle grazing in a field where thistles
or nettles grow. See how careful they
are to let those disagreeable plants
alone That is the reason for the stings
and the spines. See this honey locust
tree bristling with it's horrid array of
three pointed thorns. What animal is
brave enough to try to rob it of it's
leaves or great pods? Hawthorne, too,
and rosebushes and blackberry briers
all have their sharp little swords and
daggers to defend themselves against
browsing animals
Out on the wide, hot deserts of Ari-
iona and New Mexico those odd plants,
the cactuses, grow in great numbers.
Some of them take strange shapes-tall,
auted columns, branching candelabra or
nero round balls like the melon cactus.
They are almost the only plants that grow
in some parts of that country, and there is
always plenty of sap inside their tough
skins. To the hungry and thirsty crea-
lures that roam thos6 areary wastes in
search of food and water they are very
tempting. Were they not in some way
protected these eactuses would soon be
entirely destroyed, but nature has made
chem to be like strong forts or great
armored battleships among plants. They
are guarded by all sorts of sharp spines
and priekles and fine hairs that burn
when they get into tho flesh.
Pens to the number of $500, 600 are
used throughout the world every day in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

Balmoral is greatly larger estate
now than it was when first it became a
royal residence. 70 the original 10, 600
or 1000 acres were soon added the
5000 acres of the adjoining Birkhali
estate. Then in 1878 the forest of Bal
lochouia vas pufchased-another TO-
0G0 acres--and there have since been
more recent acquisitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

"Who is tast steat lady over there,=
"Thats Mrs sprieg4ns OF thu La
dies Whist club. She's the enly wom-
an in the club who never asked, What
is trumps?' -
"Quite remarkablep'
Eyes. She has some kind of an i'm
pediment in her speech that prevents
her from pronouncing words that begin
with t. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

Pens to the number of $500, 900 are
used throughout the world every day in
the weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

son served her chapter as worthy matron
and the grand chapter as grand corre-
spondent and as grand worthy iuatran. At
the recent installation of Minneapolis chap
ter, of which she is now a member, she
installed her husband worthy patron As
nm evidence OF the esteem In which Mrs.
johnson is held tits noted that nearly ey-
cry chapter i'll Minnesota has elected her
an honorary member
There IRE 96 chapters of the Order Of
the Eastern Star in Connections with
total membership of 2,S4s, gain Of 175
last year
During the IS years existence Of vosta
chapter OF massachusetts Is mem bers have
died.
In Michigan there are 1857 members
of the order in III chapters, net gain last
year l,Si7
Nebraska made net gain Of 245 last
year; present membership 4, 40 in 80 chap
tiers.
The order of the Eastern Star had its
birth in the great heart OF Masonry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

In the Baltic sea there is an island of
Denmark called Bornholm which con-
sists almost entirely of magnetic. 1t is
much dreaded by nayigators because it
renders steering ship by means of
needle impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

English people, it seems, eat more
butter than any other people on the
face of the earth. 1t is partly through
this that the British complexion is the
purest in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
The LAycT of Environment.

lone Of the tallest men ever knew
was a Rhode Islander lie measured
nearly feet in height. -"
Perhaps he had to grow that way.
There was no room for him to spread
out. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

36-inch Cherron all colors, regular price
soc I'd, now going at 29c yd.
Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, plain or figured,
former price 81 yd, this week only Csc.
Silk, Satin, and Brocaded Skirts, regular
price $50 gong for $4.75, this week only.
Granadene skirts, colored, Innings, former
price 81, going at So. go this week only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

is the most complete line in the city. Ladies,
Misses and children's black, green, ox-blood
and tans, prices lower than ever.
. Our lace and embroidery is full, complete
line OF all trimmings; also full line of ladies'
novelty trimmings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
EASTERN STAR.

A Member of the Order Who Has Boon
Highly Observation-Disclosures.
There are few members of the order who
are better or more favorably known than
Mrs, Louise Lyon johnson of Minneapolis.
She is a native of Pennsylvania and
unitad with the O. f., S. in Harmony
chapter of Minneapolis in 1886. Mrs John
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05
Either way.

Mrs. Gray-You say Mrs. Greene dis
agreed with everything said? Just like
herl She never is on the right side Of
any question.
Mrs. Brown-You misunderstood me.
] said she agreed with everything you
said.
Mrs Gray-Hm! That's way she
has of currying favor Boston Tran.
script.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-05

A torpedo boat and torpedo boat de.
stroyer are one and the same thing.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

Senior DcLome, before his depar-
ture from Washington as the repre-
sentative OF Spain, said II am sorry
TO leave the United States without
solving one thing. For long time
past have not clearly understood
whether was accredited to the Gov
ernment of the United States or the
State Of Ohio. There is the famous
Mark Hanna. Mckinley, Secretary
sherman, and the Honorable Mr..
Day, all from Ohio. Some of you
that leave behind ought to invssti-
gate and determine whether Ohio
runs the United States, or has merely
annexed it as an outlying province.
Possibly that is the reason for the
stir for the annexation of Cuba. .
The New York Journal vouches for
the authenticity of the above.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12
City of Savannah Burned.

Memphis, Tenn, March 9.-Jus'
as the final bell had been sounded
for the steamer City of Savannah to
pull out for Vicksburg this evening,
fire was discovered just aft the boil
ers, and within twenty minutes all
save the hull of the vessel had beer
destroyed. The boats cargo was the
heaviest she had ever carried, amount
ing to over 800 tons. Loss on steam
er, s 20, 600, with insurance of S14 900.
Loss on cargo cannot be stated to-
night.
Everybody aboard escaped without
difficulty. Origin OF fire unknown.
Capt. Cummins says the steamer will
be replaced at once.
Capt. Cummins has the sincere
sympathy of his many friends here in
his heavy loss. Nearly every mer-
chant in our town had large cor
signments on board, and whether all
of it was insured or not, we have not
learned. Mr.. Max Levy had a
large amount of goods on her.
Mayor Hamley had four fine horses
on her, aud no doubt they were lost.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12
IMPROVED SERVICE ON Y. &M. v
RAILROAD.

Beginning Sunday, Feb. 9th. the
Yazoo e Mississippi Valley railroad
will run elegant Parlor Cars on its day
trains Nos. % and "a between Memphis
and Vicksburg. A nominal rate for
seats in these cars will be charged.
Train No. "a will leave Vicksburg At
$40 a. M. arrives at Memphis at 7:30
p. M, connecting wish the Illinois Cen
trail railroad fast Vestibuled trains for
ST. Louis. Chicago. Evansville. Ind,
Louisville and Cincinnati. To all
points mentioned through Sleeping
Cars are operated. Elegant. Reclining
Cars are run between Memphis and
St. Louis and between Memphis and
Cincinnati. seats in which are free.
See condensed schedule.
Leave Vicksburg $40. a. m.-Firsl
day.
Arrive Memphis 7:3o p. m.-Firs'
day.
Supper at 1. c. dining-roon,.
Leave Memphis 500 p. m.-Firsl
day.
Arrive St. Louis 7:16 a. m.-Second
day.
Arrive Chicago 11:l5 a. m.-Secont
day.
Leave Memphis s:45 p. m.-Firs
day.
Arrive Louisville 7:4c a. m.-Second
day.
Arrive Cincinnati IL: 40 a. m.-Secont
day.
Arrive Washington 6:47 a. m.-Third
day
Arrive Baltimore 1850 a. m.-Thirt
day.
Arrive Philadelphia 1o:15a. m.-Third
day.
Arrive New York 1886 p. m.-Thirt
day.
Close connection is made at Louis
vile and Cincinnati with solid Vesti
buled trains for points east.
Dining car service on connecting
trans from Cincinnati.
For further information and reserva
ton of sleeping car accommodation.
call on or write to your station agenI
or the undersigned.
A Q. PEARCE.
G. P. & L. A.. Vicksburg. Miss
JNO A.. SCOTT,
Div'n. Pass'r. Ag't. Memphis, Tenn
WIN. ALFRED KELLOND.
Asst. Gen1 Pass'r. Ag't., Louisville
Ky.
A. H. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, I'll
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12


A great many northern papers are
carried away with Council General
Lee in the way in which he is con-
Quoting his Office at Havana. A
prominent Republican of Illinois
goes so far as to say that Presiden,
Mckinley should place him at the
head OF The army. The Pittsbure
Post says OF him: Council Gen.
eral Lee is undoubtedly the RICH,
man IN tie right place, and must be
the nain reliance of the government,
for information, as well as the con.
duct of affairs at Havana, looking L
thorough investigation Of facts
He has had the benefit of responsible
and dangerous war service for severa
years, is trained soldier, and be
sides that has had valuable civil ex
perience as governor of Virginia fol-
four years. In The way of foreign
appointments the wisest thing, a:
events have proved, that President
Mckinley has done has been to retair
The services Of General Lee. "
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12

Acadia and Avoyelles parishes
have held public meetings and de-
nounced the suffrage ordinance.
The mes-Democrat says "the Con-
vention is beginning to hear from the
white Democratic voters of Louisiana
in opposition to the plan of its snf-
frage comm;ttee-and the people are
quite emphatic on the subject, per-
haps little warm in their expression
of indignation.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12
PRIZE LONG STAPLE COTTON
SEED.

Several years ago a stalk Of long
staple was found in field of King cot.
ton. Two springs ago | obtained some
of these seed. and in the fall of 1896
was awarded the first prive of $3.50 al
the Vicksbnrg Fair for the best bale Of
long staple cotton. and sold the bale al
16 cents pound. Last spring after
the high water went down / planted
this cotton again, and on rich land il
made just as much as the most prolific
short staple. The Vicksburg Cotton
Co., sold this cotton for me, as it was
picked by ordinary tenants, over the
whole plantation at 81 cents at time
when other cotton was selling at 81
The length of staple is Ii inches. and
the seed are small. can ship seed by
boat on Mississippi River. l have
extra pure seed which l will sell at very
reasonable rates.
SAM. II. JAMES.
Mound, La:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-03-12
Y. &c M. ". H. X.
schedule.
EFFECTIVE AT NOON. DEC. %, 1897
NEW ORLEANS DIVISION.


NEW ORLEANS DIVISION.
No. 5. (Southern Express. leave
Vicksburg 4:05 a. M. arrive New
Orleans 1870 a. m. No. connects
for Natchez.
No. 21. (Local Mail -Leave Vicks-
burg 500 a. M; arrive New Orleans
$50 p. m. No. p connects tor Match
eZ.
No. 6, Northern Express) Leave
New Orleans APO p. M; arrive Vicks-
burg 1850 p. IN.
No. %. (Local Mail-Leave New Or
leans 8:2O a. M; arrive Vicksburg sos
D. m. Nos. 6 and % connect for Match
ez.
MEMPHIS DIVISION.
No. 6, Northern Express)-Leave
Vicksburg 1901 a. m; arrive Memphis
7:05 a. m.
Ne. "a. (Local Mail-Leave Vicks-
burg 1850 am; arrive Memphis Gle
p. m. mo. connects at Lula fol
Helena; No. "a connects for Greenville
and. all Riverside Division Points
DOtu tfdfiS COducCt at RACib PHfS WIN
fast Illinois Central and other trains
for all points.
No. SO, Leland Accommodation -
Leave Vicksburg 4:S0 p. M; arrive
Leland 7:45 p. M.
No. So, Leland Accommodation)-
Leave Leland 6:25 a. M; arrive Vicks-
burg $50 a. m.
No. 5, (Southern Express)-Leare
Memphis 900 a. M; arrive Vicksburg
4:05 p. m.
No. 90, Local Mail Mem
phis 900 a. m; arrive Vicksburg 700
2. N. Nos. 5 and % connect for
Greenyilfe.
All trains run daily.
Trains and carry Palace Sleeping
Cars through between New Orleans
and Kansas City, Mo-, and local sleep
ers between New Orleans and Vicks-
burg. the latter open for passengers II
900 p. IA.