davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-09-06
United sfATEs PATlEf QFIIOl,

on the petition CIV of b. n. H6G III ais, sol q PsI@yra,
Missouri, praying for the extension Of patent
franted 70 6im on the 18th day Of November, 1855,
Il 10 ordered, that said petition be heard ct this
once on the lst day Of November next ANY Der
son may oppose this extension. Objections, deDo.
auons, and other psDers should be nleo n this
once twenty dayu before the DAY OF hearing.
An 2Diav4v o66ormisssonsr ~ p.1"~~.
Evening star., 1869-09-06

LnnaIcr6 and tenant and civil business
Al.o, Deed, Leases. hsrtsasss and wills duly
nT ~ S''n nom tssS.siisiSS;in Z S s. 2; =. daily.
Evening star., 1869-09-06
LOST AND FOUND.

I CsT-On the National Base Ball Grounds, last
PIN Hhi,s sns@sisS tses 90 1th NJ
name Is engraved on the back The finder would
confer great favor by leaving IL at this ONCE.
se6 St
4 OsT-On Sunday evening, September 5fh. be.
IL tween nth and II streets, and et Paul's
Church, sd street: between h and l, . small
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
543 l7th street. se sat.
r1'AKEH UP AsTRAY-A light speckled BUT.
Il FALO COW thin n flesh. owner is request
ed to prove property, pay charges, and take her
away. JNO. DOUGLAS,
se3 ST. near Bennipg's Bridge, ii ct.
II OST-A large, red roam COW, with white
u spot In the face; one straight and one crooked
horn. Any one giving information of the cow at
peLANOb, 692 street, will be literally re-
varded- jyl4-u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
tFrorn the New York Tribune. Oct. Isl
Rere HyaCInthG 3t Plymouth Church
Mr.. Beecher and the Father
Have q Little Talk.

EFrorn the New York Tribune. Oct. PSI
Rere EEaCiathO 3t Plymouth Church
Mr.. Beecher and the Father
Have Little Talk.
Probably there were never so many
people assembled in Plymouth
Church as yesterday. Hundreds
stood up and hundreds went away,
unable even to get inside of the build
ing. Mr.. Beecher came in at his
usual hour, and great was his surprise
to behold seated in Mr.. Clahin's pew
Father Hyacinthe. Mr.. Beecher said
that he had no more idea of his com
ing there to church than he had of
the Pope of Rome. He recognized
him at once from his resemblance to
his.photographs, and by the bald spot
on. the top of his head. Mr.. Beecher
spoke With great fervor and elo-
| quence.
After the benediction was pro-
nounced. the people crowded around
Father Hyacinthe by hundreds.
Every person in the body ofthe church
pressed toward the great orator. La
dies mounted the back rail of the
seats, and stood there supported by
| the gentlemen who attended them.
Mr.. Beecher having received word
/ that he wished to see him, went up
| and gave him very cordial greeting.
Mr.. Beecher spoke first. He said that
| all this demonstration was not pure
curiosity of their people, but their
very genuine sympathy for him in the
island which he has taken in behalf of
manly Christian liberty. The ReVer-
end Father said that he was much
pleased with the reception they gave
| him. He further responded by ex-
pressions of gratitude and sympathy
He presented two letters Of introduc-
ton, one from Mrs. Merriman (for-
merly Of Plymouth Church, and now
Catholic, and one from Mr.. Per-
sance, a celebrated French divine.
He came to church in his coach, &C
companied by Mr.. Darling. the French
Consul, and by. Mr.. Tuck, from the
Office of. Monroe & Co.. bankers, who
acted as interpreter. Mr.. Beecher, in
speaking of Father Hyacinthe to a
friend, said: He is noble man. An
acquaiatance of mine In New Haven
says that he is simple, child-like, and
true hearted: and I believe it. ," =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29

THE Sentinel says the Indianapolis,
Delphi & Chicago Railroad may be
put down as dead. The construction
of the 1. d. & G. Road would have
been a waste of money, and the people
along the proposed line well knew
that it would not pay, and hence voted
down the proposition TO give it county
or township aid. The Sentinel was
one of the most ardent friends Of the
road, and makes the admission with
much reluctance.
What is peculiarly gratifying il
this case is that the friends Of the
road know when it is dead. We
are acquainted with several enter
prises, which are in fact deader than
the above road, and yet whose friends
persist IN regarding them as still
alive, with a prospect of future use
fulntss. They will not be persuaded
of the death of their favorites until
decay fills the atmosphere with I'M
DleagautDeea.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29


HURD AND HoUGHToN have added
volume to their four editions of
Diekens's Works, which is unique in
character, and completes the various
sets. 1t Is called " Master Hum
phrey's Clock" taking its name from
the first and largest portion of the
volume. Ii may be remembered that
Mr. Dickens commenced in 1910 the
publication of serial work under
the above title. Master Humphrey
was the principal character-an old
gentleman of pTattling turn of
man of an antiquated club, whose
meetings were held under the shad-
oYs of his tall clock, out Of the case
of which came manuscript rolls of
stories. Mr.. Pickwick reappears,
and so do Sam Weller and his father,
and even third Weller in
the persons Of Sans small
son Tony, who is sgminiature like
ness of his grandfather; and very
early,1under the tuition of that patri-
arch, displays an interest in PINS and
quarts. 1t seemed to be the authors
intention to incorporate inthis frame
work various sh ort stories, but after
a while, getting warmed with the tale
of the 'nOld Curiosity Shop the
voices of Master Humphrey and his
friend die away, revived only OCCASION
ally to remind ofthe original plan and
thus explain the title. The "0ld
Curiosity Shepa and " Barnaby
Rudge were both included thus in
Master Humphreys Clock" but are
entirely independent of it. The fc-
ton of Master Humphrey was then
dropped, not to be resumed, and the
portions printed have never, until
now, been published in collections of
Mr.. Dickens's Works. Here they
are to be found, and will be read with
interest as if forming a new novel by
the great author.
The. second portion of the book
consists of the various Christmas Sto-
ries which the author has written
since the publication of the older and
better known Christmas Stories
There is presented-What to many
will be the most valuable portion of
the book-an exhaustive Index of all
the Characters in Dickens Works,
with a few characterizing epithets,
and the name of the story in
which they appear, with list. of
all the pages in which their words
and actions may be found. This
really great Index strikes one anew
with astonishment at the multitude
of people whom Mr.. Dickens has Gre
ated. No wonder they need Direc-
tory of their residences. Who can
keep in his head the number of tn G
street where each resides? Last of
all is curious list of Familiar Say
ings from Dickens Works, which
illustrates we'll the Indebtedness Of
the world to this master of felieitous
phrases. 4ia
This volume gives TO aHurd s..
Houghton's four editions q complete
ness which no other editions in
America or England possess; and
the purchaser may take his choice,
according to his taste and his pocket,
between the cheap, compact, read
able " Globe, the richly illustrated,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
Advertising.

-i3'' Constant and persistent adver-
Using is sure. prelude to success"
Stephen Girdrd.
= He who invests one dollar in bust
ness should invest one dollar in ad
vertIsing that business. "--A. 4, ,Stes0-
art. rse rs7.rr e4f e.tEs nr
/" The most successful business men
In this city are those who advertise
literally, and constantly appearing is
better than a display column ocea.
sionally, Horace Greeley.
sr I'VE have been carrying on the
and during all this time we have
known no man of business in the city
TO fail who advertised literally, and
we have known no man to succeed in
any considerable, or even respectable,
degree who didn'tadyertise literally
George d. Prentice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
Life Insurance.

The feeling is becoming widespread
that Life Insurance, as an Investment
of earnings, is growing more and more
hazardous. The disastrous failures of
several English Companies have led to
an investigation of the manner in
which the American Companies are
transacting their business, and the in
vestigation shows that a large num-
Der, if not majority, of them, cannot
remain solvent through another de-
eade, unless there is q marked change
In their manner Of doing business.
The Extravaganza which has charac-
terized the operations of many of the
companies is most scandalous, and
they have only been able to sustain
themselves IN it by resorting to large
premiums to agents, thus giving fore
ed increase to their business. But the
very means resorted to will only make
the disaster more remediless whom it
does come. The erection of enormous
business houses and multiplying the
ordinary expenses of these companies,
can be productive of only one result.
1t must be manifest, too, that within
the past two or three years, the num-
Der of persons who have taken out
life policies has more than doubled
the number that had taken out poll
eies in the preceding Eve years. As
the time rolls round, when the pay
ment Of these policies will have to be
met, the companies will have ex-
haUbted their revenues, and be unable
to meet their liabilities. All the facts go
to show thatshould an epidemic prevail
to any extent in the country it would
bankrupt large number Of Life In
suranoe Companies within a few
months. While we do not deem it
advisable for those who have been
paying premiums to forfeit their
policies by stopping payment, it may
be well for ali who think of increas-
ing their insurance to reflect and in
yestigate carefully before doing so.
These remarks are suggested by
reading the following from one of the
most reliable papers of New York
city, and they commend themselves to
sensible people for their truth and
significance:
People who have faith in life in
surance, aud people who have money
invested IN life insurance companies
stock, are very naturally uneasy under
certain recent and authoritative err
poses OF the rottenness of the system
as now generally carried out. The
truth may as we'll be known first as
last, however unpalatable. and Il seems
to be a conceded fact that nine of e,,e,.,,
ten Insurance companies are bonLr1,,1t1
This statement Is none the less start.
ling because literally true. Our New
York State system of insurance is the
safest, because the State guarantees
the insured, but only q teG0 of oar
companies operate alader that compare
tiUeLy safe system. As for the rest,
MIR. Morgan, an expert and an adj
Yocate," though arguing In behalf of
their integrity, has openly confessed
that, with certain exceptions, they are
snare and delusicr. They simply
take your premium-money year after
year, and Will never repay a cent in
the event Of your death. They ex-
pend all the money they get In nice
salaries and choice pickinge."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
A Railroad Tar-Pr0bablo Decline
fin Wheat.

Al ~ 1919
A few days since, notice-was- given
to agents of the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad
that the New York Central Road
would not receive wheat shipped N
bulk In less than FIVE cars consigned
to one person, and that the Erie koad
would not receive in less quantities
| than ten cars. This order, as VIII pc
seen at a glance, was a strong ana
| Direct attempt to iDjuTe western
| interests. and. if carried out, would,
| in good times. at once drive all the
sn5Iler dealers out Of the the market.
Rnf 1T the present time, when dealers
| Gould NOT procure cars, it was partlcu-
1s-1v grievous. The result of such
course was that all shipments Of grain
we're Immediately transferred to the
Pan Handle and Pennsylvania Cen
trail, where it was possible to do so,
and those roads Immediately increased
their rates. On Monday, the Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis Company issued the follow
ing order; rs4,a,,r r,p. r.rt5, ees5r. : {,
CLEVELAND, Co1UaBUs. CINoINNArI AID /
INDIANAPoLIs HALLWAY CosIPANY, ooo
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Until further notice
agents Will stop loading or receiving grain
In bulk, when consigned to New York, vie
Erie Railway, or New York Central Rail-
Grain in bulk, when consigned to Boston
| or New England towns, must be loaded IN
- -''- ~ LUcfEN HILLS,
General Freight Agent. 2
What the result of this will be, re.
mains to be seen. IL the Central and
Erie Roads do not back down, the
| PENNSYLVANIA Central will have things
all its own way, and rates will proba'
bly be increased so as 20 virtually
amount to prohibition. In that cast
the market here willibe controlled, tC
a great extent, by the millers, anC
wheat will go down, with the marke
very dull.-,Stdte Sentinel. ? 20 l,-o
We have heard a good deal of com
plant, on the part Of some of on.
shippers, at the combinations b.
which the wheat of the country i
placed under the control of GOULD
Fisk s. Co., tie same men who. re
Gently attempted to make a corner OF
| gold byeorneriDg the Administration
/ Our information is to the effect tina
Z the Erie Road is carrying Chicago
wheat for merely nominal rate, anC
that the order toreeeiye no shipment
lin lots of less than ten cars was ISSUED
as blind to the real operations Q
the spectators who manage the Fri
Road. We donot know that thcs
statements are correct, but certain
is that no good reason can be assignee
fora road making such unjust dis
elimination between large ian'
small shippers. We are informe'
that it is almost impossible t
get hold Of ten cars at once. an,
therefore the order virtually exclude
everybody except those who are i
the ring. Ifthese statements are coT
rect, the New York conspirators nav
organized a moaner combination tina
when they attempted to make gol
reach two hundred, and failed 50 ig
ANONYMOUSLY. m so
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
A PROCLAMATION!

The President OF the United States nav
s7g by his Proclamation of the 5th instant,
designated Thursday, the 18th day OF
November, 1869, as a day of National
THANKSGIVING and Praise to Jehovah for
His unbounded goodness to Us as people,
I, CONRAD BAKER, Governor Of the State
OF Indiana, do earnestly and cordially
commend the day thus designated to the
Observance OF the people Of Indiana IN ac-
cordaace with the Presidential recommen-
dalton.
ssIt is a good thing 10 give THANKS un1O
the Lord, and 10 sing praises to thy naIne'
o Most High" % Let the people praise
thee, o God; : let all the people praise tnes.''
IS Then shall the earth yield her 1ncreasei
and God. even our God, shall bless as. I
aEnter into his ga;ss with thanksgiving
and into His eourta with praise be thank
m INTO Him and bless BIS name"
In witness whereof, I have here
INTO subscribed my name, and
caused the seal OF the State to be
TsE1I,f a1lxed, at the city of Indianapo-
lis, this 18th day of October, in the
year of Our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
CONRAD BAKER.
By the Governor:
n z TTorFarA y Esaeretarv of State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29

Mr.. LIE GRAND LOCKWOOD, who
failed recently in New York, is the
owner of Bierstadt's Domes of the
Yosemite and Bradford's "Seaiers
Crushed in the Ice." Among his
foreign pictures is a fine one BY
Krans, Of Berlin, called THE For.
hidden Brook"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29

TIE LARGEST HOTEL IN THE
WoRLD.-The New York Tribune
says: When the new Union Hotel of
LELAND Brothers, at Saratoga, is
completed, It will be the largest hotel
in the world. 1t viii have frontage
Of one thousand and fifty feet, FIVE
stories high. 1t viii be built of brick,
and the building will be divided into
nine compartments, almost 6re-proof.
It is to be finished and furnished,
ready for the reception of guests, BY
the first day of June next. aa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29

A VERY curious and entertaining
volume 10 promised in garruIous old
j ohm Meals book about :" Great Mvs.
teries and Little plagues.") II CON
tains charmingly told tale. "Goodv
Gracious and .RorgetEme.pot,'' an
article entitled" Children. what re 1
they good for2" and Pickinga and
Stealings,H a collection of two Inn
dred and sixty nine paragraphs illus
trating by anecdote the sayings hab.
its, and peculiarlties of children.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29

elegant Riverside, the voluminous,
graceful " Household" and the su
perb Large Paper" with its India.
proof pictures. its wide margin, and
its limited edition OF one hundred
copies only to subscribers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
The Practical Centre Of the Unlted'
Rfafna

MIR. L. ID. Mansfield, an occasional
contributor to the Cincinnati Ga
zette, thus discourses upon the praeti-
cal centre of the United States and
the location Of the seat of govern-
.ment: oi Boz 55o1 l8srs3t
Now let us ask where is the prac-
teal centre of the United States?
The centre of population was, in
1880, in Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, near
the Delaware then it gradually moved
on nearly the same line of latitude to
the West, till now it must be near
Dayton, Ohio In few years twill
reach Central Indiana. Thus the
great wave Of population will find its
centre in the central West. That
fact will be decisive of REMOVING the
seat of government. You might Just
as reasonably expect that when huge
mass of matter gravitates entirely on
one side, that it win not turn to that
side, as to expect that when two
thirds of the population Of this coun-
try have got west of the Alleghenies
they will not remove the seat Of gov
eminent. That does not imply, how
ever, the removal to a great city. The
seat of government never ought to be
where it can be overawed By a mob
and that it is always IN danger of in
great cities-but In some moderate
sized town in Indiana or Illinois, with
railroads to every part of the country,
and conveniences for all departments
of the government. But such a queE-
ton need not disturb us now. twill
come in its own time, and be solved
as q popular necessity" - 80 -. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
FHE GREAT RAILROAD COMBISATION
The Wabash Valley Railroad SWaI-
75a lowed Up. f1s9a

The great railroad combination by
which the Lake Shore Railroad from
Buffalo to Toledo, the Michigan
Southern from Toledo to Chicago,
and the Wabash Valley, from tPo-
ledo to Quincy and st. Louis, is about
perfected. The new Directory are
now on a grand tour over the road.
Mr.. VanderbiIt's SON in-laW is in the
party. They travel in state-using
the Vanderbilt bridal car and a spo-
cial train. The officials of high and
low degree, all along the line, begin
to feel an uncomfortable sensation.
about the neck, not altogether at
tributable to the weather. They don't
know whose head may go into the
basket. VIM. +. Reynolds and JAS.
Spears Joined the party yesterday, aud
will accompany them to Kansas City,
returning to Chicago about the last Of
the week. The new corporation is
one of the wealthiest in the world.
The capital stock in shares will be
over fifty millions, to say nothing Of
the bonded debt. The new company
will be called the Buffalo, Lake
Shore, Chicago. q Wabash Railroad
Company.-LGfdyette Courier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
sTEAuBOAT LTNEe.

=0us5 bs3 STEAMBOAT LINES.
TO LoUIsFILLE.-Every Monday at 10
o'clock AK Every Tuesday, Wednes.
day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Z
O'Clock p, N. % I31.Tz@fG
TO CAIRo-De4y, except Sunday, at 4
no GREEN RIvEIs. Every Monday, Tues
day Thursday, and Saturday al O'CLOCK
PM. zrfleltfl5 t.r5- s-L
no EAsTPoRr. EVERY Tuesday and Sat.
urdRy at o'clock P. H. - sex
To HESDERS9eS-Da1Iy, except Sundays,
at O'Clock PHI.
10 NAssI7vILIIa- Every Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday atl4 Pa NJ. tG5W
Transient boats daily up and down.
To. CIECIENATI-EVer Saturday at 10
An 9AtNsttg
To CANNELToN-Every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at 10 AIN.
RockportStage( Via NeWburgh and Boom
TilIe,) carrying the mail. leaves at A. NJ,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by P. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. sffsft
s New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at a. M. Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by 4P. III.
Mt.V Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
oept Eundays) att A. II. Arrives daily lex
eept SEndRysl Bye P. n
10 NEWBURG.-HacR daily Except Sum
aayO from the Merchants Hotel, at 3
O'Clock P. n. t~-5 sag --
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29

TIE "Co-operatiTe Laundry in
Massachusetts, is to have $4,000 can't
tai, and to do the washing of fiftv
families to begin with.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29

ALL Radicaldom is drunk with de-
light at the defeat of Andrew john
son for the Senate. They rejoieed
over the election of Geary and Hayes,
but the result In Tennessee gives
them more JOY than a7dozen such vic.
tories.-Nea0 Albany Ledger .ail 3
And why shouldn't Radicals rejoice
when they see Copperhead whangdoo.
dies in sackcloth and ashes. and
mourning as those who will not be
eomforted. The lamentations of the
Ledger over the conspiracy . which
was AANDT's undoing, are positively
exhileratingl 2. - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
HENRY WARD
B E e G FL e RS
SERMONS I'm
PLYMOUTH PULPIT

Are being read by people of every class and
deno8sfRdtJo1g all over this country and
Europe: They are fnn OF vital, beautiful
Pulpit is published weekly, and contafue
Mr.. Beechers Sermons and PRAYERS ia
form suitable for publication and bEylSffn0.
For sale by all neWsdealers. Price Zoe.
verify subscriptions received by the On D.
lsh y -; giving two handsome volumes
a new aud superb steel Portrait of Mr
Beecher presented to all yearly subscrfb ers
PIT (S3), end THE CHRISTIAN UNTON
lS2 SOY, an UnsectaFian. Independent Week.
~ Journal of Christianity, with lecture
Beeeher, sent to one address for SO Weeks
for four dollars. Special Inducements to
Specimen copies postage free for Sc III
FORD d Co., Publishers, SO Park Row.
New York. foc2-Im
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
RETURHIEG,
TeFre IIaate 8 Indianapolis.

Indp' 1855 n. 2 $50 A n. las II. S:1o N
6 i-ArTiUe i s. --.L 81 .E
4. IH.~.l8:SO AII.lO rs Am. 4:55 P NIL :O5 P NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
sSuIpTnOW
pus 'spuEIa USES 'sIOOG


~ 9 gsTI eoE1d mo 'uoTlvOTIddv no 'no6
pTsAIoJ o. 6ddsq 9soW 90 HBqs GA 'no6
40 psITnbsI suEq4EuB sssIIduo0 gsII mo
" '9Bqg no6 5uIInssB-sousI1sdxs sssI QlTA
suOsIed usqg 'sSsu1B pus 64uUnb spIss
-s1 So 's1spuuq 10 uoTgosJsnBseqg o. sIom
cum Ino VI ssIoT11B qsIu1uJ uBo GA 9sg9
ssAIssIno Is1gsU ca TOPPING puB 'IsInl
-0sJuuvm 'OTuBuOeu ss eOueIIsdxs 4sGgoE
sAU-E1ueAa woU pus :69ICsosds q sTVTIsl
-sR suIpIIna szVw sA SO 'esnoq cue 6gR
40 ps9dmsl1u s1oJeq 1eAeu uonsuTqm55
. sssIIdmoO ausmqsHqslss Iuo 'SuJpuaq
NJ psITnbs1 suIulGIsAe usIuIuJ OF esOdoLd
GA 'sn "a pu0q no adeE pug 1oJ penn
-OsJnusW sTUIIsgvJV SuIpuua 10 asII JeIIq
o. uol1us1Ts Ino6 HsO 6ITuJloSd5SI o "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29

The new chignon is out. 1t hangs
down the back, and costs 81, flax
$50, EaiI.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-29
TeFre Haute & Indianapolis.
Ohio q Mississippi.

E e. - GOING EAST.
Leave Lightning Elk. Acc. Night tx.
Yincennes e. l :33 p NJ. :13 p NJ. 9:55 p N
~ AT9Ice - t- D--.
Cineinnati.... 500 Nall :l5 NJ. 90 A n
Louisville -, 8 go p H. 10 NJ. 80 ID
GoIKG WEST. .t
Leave fG Mail. Night Elk. Day Ex.
VincenneS 80. 4 rs L NJ. 2:05 A NJ. 6 40 A n
ATrife
st. Louis ......u 80 P M. 9:10 A 8I..F2:OO P 81
Cairo .......-..... 3 80 a NJ. $50 N