davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-29

TnlnTy.t,rcc years have passed since
thc introduction OF DR.. Bulls Cough syrup,
and still it stands unrivalled. Price %
cents; five bottles Tl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, December 2s, 1908 P, NJ
Whcat-Qulct- No. Chicago, 0G@o7;
No. 9 Milwaukee, 90@Sl 90; Red
Winter, 81 OO@l II; No. 9 Red
Winter, 81 1917 Amber, No 2
81 Os. Corn 0uict - steamer, as; No.
3, As; No. ., 47lS@47ql. AGo!d--Pu.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-29

NO.. JAS. JOHNSON, Gent Southern AZ
II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-29
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LrvERrooI, December 2S. $50 p. NJ
Wheat unchanged-Wintcr SIS Sd
OBS; Spring--,s@0s Adj; California aver
age, osGI0s Al; California club, os 400
9s Cd. Corn-ncw--9 2s 0dG523s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-29
a. ST. LOUIS r. Il.
hortest Line to st. Louis!


,-uF train. nv ,ai- road connect a. ST. Lor,- ana
Ee.t NJ. Lo1i. with all other .!ue' 20 vac E.''i'
iBETu AND SOUTH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-29

THE following contribution 10 the BULLETIN;
though somewhat delayed On route 10 Cairo VA
even at this late date repay perusaI ,-Ed'
BulletinD
F0R THE CAtRo RCLLETiS:
CIIRISTMAS-TIDE REVERlES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-29
In MEMORIAM.

In my cool northern home although far
away from the terrible scourge, yet know
ing had left in the miGSt of danger one
whose love is my very life and whose death
would change my hearts heaven OF hap
piness into desolate waste Of black ashes.
over which think the pail of darkest night
would forever rest, Was it strange
dared not even lift a paper lest
nv eyes should fall upon the dreaded It'd
ings Of woe! But the shock came. | can
only remember that some one read aloud
! CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Mr.. Thomas Nally, editor
of the DAILY BULLETIN died this morning
of yellow fever" Ir an instant my heart
stood still with horror, tlen ! gasped for
breath The air was hot and dry. ! was
sutiocatng. could only cry-Mr. Nal!y
dead! All. ! never knew before what
yellow fever meant Now it had touched
me and taken from me one whom | called
by the sacred name of friend, and whose
last light words Of happy parting on
that fair summer morning seem TO me now
AS the solemn echo of a dirge. Little did
either. think that the parting
would be forever and until the gates
; Of the eternal swing back tor
; nv entrance. our friendship can
only be as bright dream OF
the past whose reality vanished with the
, cold cruel words OF that fateiul telegram.
Oh my friend, little did think how near
a the throne YOU were How even then YOU
were standing in the shadow of heaven 5
Il threshold, aye in the very portals of the Ne"
: Jerusalem. and that warm hand clasp would
II be the very last touch Of your fingers,
should ever know, and tonight | can only
r whisper the beautiful words in very hush
! of reverence:
"IrI had known. Oloyal heart
Il When hand to hand we said iarwcll,
II How for all the time our paths should part
~ What shadow DER our friendship fell,
Ishould HAYS caspcd your hand so close
In the warm pressure of my own
5, That memory still would keep IL grasp,
Ia II had known,
)f III had known how soon for you,
Il Drew near the ending Of the hsht,
And on your vision fair aud new
i Eternal peace dawned into sight,
te Ishould have begged ~ loves last git,
- That Won before Gods great white throne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

1t has been found necessary to protect
the submerged portions of war vessels
not only as far as possible against the
torpedo and the blow Of ram, but
against the results OIL unging fire, more
especially as, even in armor-clau rig
ates and coryettes, few oil them possess
armored decks. Many expedlenIs have
been suggested, but IN no case have the
leak-stUpping devices been attended
with complete success. Compressed
cork has been tried, and also oakum,
DuL the result Of practical experiments
AT Portsmouth. England, has proved
mat Will neither has the swelling or ex-
pHnsive power been sufficient W close
up the aperture made by u shot and thus
keep out the water. An experiment,
however, which promises 10 be attended
with better success is about to
DE tried at Portsmouth. 1t has
been thought that ii the bottom
of a man-ol-War were faced with India
rubber of considerable thickness the
pressure OF the water outside would
effectually close the hole made in the
hun by "a plun.iDg projectile which had
forced its way through The decks. The
suggestion ls to he submitted to a prac-
ticaI test on board the Skylark. The
mead Of an iron tube VIII be closed with
rubber eight incaes III thickness, and 80
made perfectly WaLer-t glt. The sealed
end will be sunk in the water until the
rubber occupies a position analogous to
that which it would occupy II attached
to the hull OF the ship below the load
line. The bow gun OF the Skylark Will
then be depressed until the rubber can b.
sighted down The lube, and slxty-Iour-
FOUNDER shot will he fired through it.
should the water fail to enter the tube,
the rubber VIII be known to have per-
formed its work by closing up the shot
hole. The conditions, however, are only
approximate, as the iron skin OF II snIp
would, en- penetration, be probably 30
Jagged as to keep the aperture open for
tue inward rusn Of water.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
USEFUL FAMILY RECIPES.

GelatiHo Icing-Two tabIespoonfuls OF
cold wafer, one tablespoonful of gela-
tine; let it stand until it becomes SOFT;
then add tws tablespoouiuis OF boiling
water and fourteen tablesp0onfuls II 9
OF powdered sugar; stir WE'LL NJ. e.,
Sheridan, New.
Johuny Cake--One teacupiul sweet
IN Tx, one OF buttermiik, teaspoonluI Of
salt, one Of soda, tablespoonful OF butter,
enough meal " make very stiff batter
spread il upoA bultered tins; bake lorty
minutes; ne soon as it begins to brown,
basic it with melted butter; baste several
times. NJ, Coldyllle, La.
White Cake-Wuites Of three eggs,
one oupIul sugar, nall cupful 8 Xeet mix,
halt cupiui butter, scant hali cuptul corn.
starch, one cupiul -four, Slightly round /.
ing, aud one tablespoonful baking DOW
der in the f2ur; beat tha eggs separately
add them last VI all; this Also maGes an
excellent layer cake for c0coauuL or
jelly.-lJ. Z Benton, Mich.
Outlets Of Cold Mutton--ThS rerfiafns
OF cold loiR or NECK OF muttou, one egg,
bread crums, brown g,avy or tomatu
sauce; cut Lae remains Of cold Iuin or
neck vi mutton into outlets, trim them,
aud lake away portion OF the tat,
should there be too much; dip them in
beaten egg, and sprimxle with bread
crums, anu fry them nice brown III
uot urlpping. Arraage them on q dish,
'aDd pour around Jnein either d goou
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
KING VICTOR EMANUEL.

ltaly's King, Victor Emanuel, is dead.
BE was born on the 14th of May, 1920, at
Turin. Emanuel was the elder son OF
Charles Albert, King of Sardinia, and
Maria Theresa, of Austria. During his
boyhood his time was spent at the villa
mother supervising his education. When
his father ascended the throne, in 1881,
Victor assumed the title OF Duke Of Sa-
voy. He was exceedingly fond of mill
tary exercises, and in the armies OF
Piedmont passed successfully throu gh
ali the grades to that OF General of d.
vision.
His marriage with his cousin, Maria
Adelaide, of Austria, took place April
IL, 1872. BY her he had five children
three sons and two daughters, viz:
Humbert, Prince Royal, now King of
italy, and Amadeus and Otto. The lat
Ter died in February 1896. His daughters
are Clotilde, who was married to Prince
Napoleon Bonaparte In 1859, and Maria
Ria, married In 1862 to Louis, King OF
Portugal Amadeus was King Of Spain
from 1870 to 1873. Rosa Verceliana was
the morganatic wife of Victor Emanuel
and was created Countess Of Mirafere.
The latter died Dec. 20, 1877, in Turin.
The French Revolution Of ls4S was the
turning point in Italy's fortunes. May
30 King Charles Albert fought his proud.
est battle at the bridge Of Goito. and
routed tho Austrians. Victor was se-
ssreIy wounded. In 1S4s Charles Abort
abdioated In favor OF Victor Emanuel.
He first duty was the formation OF a
CAhinAt plaoiD Marquis Massimo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

THERE is bill now before the Cal,Eor-
mia Legislature providing that hereafter
women and negroes shall be permitted
10 practice law in that State. At the
trst blush this seems strange that wo-
men and negroes are standing In an in
discriminate throng at the vestibule of
The learned professions asking for al.
mission, and that shat admission can be
'nly obtained through legislative sane
Non. This matter OF allowing women
Ihe elective franchise is OF fearful i'm.
port. at which men may we'll pause in
Tiew OF the restrictive legislation that
would follow. But they can not be kept
sut OF the learned professions. They
will preach and they will doctor, and
they will practice law, or what they hon.
estly esteem to be law, in their own
households. 1t is better for mankind
that this inalienable right should be
practiced pro bono puJlico rather than
have 1t confined to the domestic circle.
1t is advisable to yield a little rather
lLan to lose all. Let the ladies and the
negroes OF the Golden State practice law
by all means, and all other States do
likewise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers tC
their subscribers in the city Of cincinnati
and In all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 Cents PER WEEK, payable
to the carrier. Or the paper will be mailed,
postage paid, to any part OF the country, for
SO Gents PER MONTH, So 90 PER
ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by people
OF all parties and shades Of opinion, ana IT
seeks 70 present the news of all kinds fairly
ana truthfully, with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-Si 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-ln Daily. 12 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of
eight lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 90
Cents per line.
Address THE STAR,
gao Walnut street, Cincinnati, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

IT is said that the reason why Osmau
Pasha exposes himself SO recklessly on
the field Of battle is that he has seven
wives. 1t is safe to presume that this
report has originated amongst that Gym
ical class that have none. The innuendo
Is that excessive matrimony drives men
TO desperation and makes them regard
less Of lite-willing to meet the Ills they
know not OF rather than endure the ills
they have. OF all reasoning this is the
most absurd. The man who is called
npon to fight for his affairs and his fires
puts in his work with vigor in proper
ZION to the number of affairs and fires he
has to fight for, and not as one seeking
death to escape his domestic responsi.
bilities. If the Russians found seven
Osmans in the field it was because the
Dhivalrous Pasha had sevenfold duty
to perform as a citizen, warrior and a
husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
A GEORGIAN rOURNAEHNT.

The "tournameut' OF the Middle Ages
still survives here, aud is conducted
much in the sanfe way AZ formerly In
England in the thirteenth aud lourleenlh
centuries. On one occasion we heard
that one WAS held in u retired spot IN
the forest, not far from Koutals. We
rode thiLher, aHd found a gay ana AMI
mated scene. A large space was cleared
for the lists, round which groups OF
spectators TOOK their stand, In hoIlday
attire, that OF the women affofding great
variety OF color. The gown is often yell
low OF magenta colOreu, while the bod.
ice. buLtonlng close Lo the waist, Gut
omen above, may be black or blue; over
this a jacket, matching the sklrt, 1s
worn, and white veil, oondned by
gilt crown, gives a picturaeQue though
somewhat theatrical effect Lo the COS
tune.
Their demeanor is cHmposa al and some
what reserved, though various little cpl
ADDE'S may be observed la the course OF
the day, proving that the event OF the
combat Is OF more Importance to these
calm spectators than one would Judge
from Lnelr quiet manner. Many a. glove
or ribbon is bestowed by each lair dam
sci on her chosen cavalier, VINO pms the
iayor to his sheep-skin bonuet; ard 1t is
said that The single combats with which
the tourney begins frequently decide
the pretensions OF rival claimants. The
Georgians, mounted on weIi-trained
horses, divide into two bodies on op-
Dosite sides Of the lists. Each horse.
man carries at his saddIebow sture of
light birch. W ood lances about six feet
long.
A horn is sounded, and from either
side Aorseman advances ssward the
center. Crossing lances, they return,
but just on reaching home, wheel arounu
and spurring their steeds, make for each
other at lulI galiop, hurllng their lances
az they pass. These missiles are some
times dexterousiy caught ny the oppon-
ent as they whiz past, or else he avoids
the blow by sneltering himseif behind
his horse, dropping himself suddenly
down, ana recovering himself with ex-
| traordinary agility, the well-trained ami
! NAL performing his part 10 perfection.
Again and again the maneuYer is re-
peated, Lili either the stock OF shafts 10
exhausted or one OF the Combatants IS
wounded, when ne At once acknowledges
defeat. Tue spOrts end with II general
Iaelee, In wh Oh all take part, and much
| CON .usl0n prevails.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
gravy or hot tomato sauce.-[W. R. D.,
MilliamstOwn, Ky.

gravy or hot tomato sauce W. r. D.,
Williamstown, Ky.
Mince Meat-Three and half pounds
of beef, tive and a half pounds beef suet,
chopped tine. Add double the quantity
OF apples that you have OF meat and
suet, taree pounds seeded ralsiHs, three
pounds dried currants, TWO pounds of
cltron cut in small pieces, TWO table,
[spoonlus ground cinnamon, and Glove
and dtsp,ce to suit the taste, three and
u half pounds brown sugar, and little
salt. When mixed pour over three pints
o brady, add sweet cider, and wine,
gra ell orange peel, AID the juice of
0 angts when you bake &. II. j., HOP
kInsVllie, U.
Caramel Sauce f0r Paddings-Put four
tab espo0Atuts OF Wni,e sugar into u
pan on The lire, with one tab espoontai
Oh water; stir IL constantly until AL tAe
water eVapuraGes; watch 1t until IL as
sunes delleaJe bruwn color. In the
meantime, puL inLO another pan QUE cup
ul OF sugar, the grated rind of q small
lemon, httl grated nutmeg, ana u
pint o. cola water; bring these to u boil
grauua ly sinmer for ten minutes; add
II WlnegI gIass III oi WINE o. nali of brandy |;
then pour quIckly INTO toe Drowned
sugar, and serve hot X X, Berkley
Sprngs, W. Va.
Plum Pudding-0ne-haIl cupful sugar,
onc-aaii cuplul molasses, one egg, one
cupul chopped sueJ, one cup III sour
nI.n, one teaspoon ul soda, three cup
fulo hotr, One Leaspo,niul sal', ana one
O. clunaubDn; las.l add one cup. ul Fab
sins, seeded and chopped. after ~prlh6-
ling IL lite Il ,ur over them 70 prevent
setting; steam three hours; 10 be eaten
with sauce. Sauce lur Puddlng-S.x x
,ablespooniulS sugar, Two oi butter, anu
one heaplng tablespoonful nbdr; stir all
together; wnen Thoroughly mixed aaa
BOILING water till thin enuugi, stirring
all The Wniie; place 1t on tue sV"Ve, let IL
come to Doll, remove. and aua the
beaten white oil an egg.-LJ., R.rrtan, Ill
To Bake Ham-Ham; u common crust;
As ham lUr BAKING SHOULD Do We!I
soaked, let it remain III water for IL
least twelve nours; wipe IL dry, Trim
away any rusty places underneath, ana
cover it with u common crust, taxing
care tnat this il Of sufficient thickness
all over TO keep The gravy IN; place IL In
| moderately heated oven, aud bake lor
nearly four hours. Take ot the crus"
and skin aud cover with raspings, The
same as for boiled harl, and garnlsu the
! knuckle with u paper frili. THIS method
I of cooking ham is by many parsons
| considered far superior 10 boiling II, As
1t cuts fuller OF gravy and mas nher
favor Il. l.. s., PlpersVllle, WIS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

D'Areglio at its mead. He next signed
a peace treaty with Austria, and soon
placed Italy in harmonious position.
He then subdued the revolt at Genoa.
CurtaiiiDg the privileges of the clergy
and secuIarizing the church property,
he was excOmmunicated by Pope Plus
x. This brought out his celebrated
memorandum.
King Victor soon succeeded in FORM
Ing the United Kingdom Of Italy. IU
1856 be visited London and Paris, and
the next year entered into closer and
triendiier connection with France, by
giving his daughter Clotilde in marriage
TO Prince Napoleon Benaparte. The
war for the Independence of Italy soon
followed the last event narrated above.
France and Sardinia took stand
against Austria, and Victor Emanuel
assumed command OF his army in person
His son, Prince Humbert, now his sue
cessor, although only fifteen years old,
had charge Of brigade. The Kings
gallantry at the battle Of Palestro
styled him Re gdla1itu0mo He entered
Milan with Napoleon Ill after the battle
of Magenta.
The treaty OF peace signed at Zurich
gave Lombardy to Victor. Tuscany, Mo-
dena, Parma, the komagna, the Two
Sicllies ana large part OF the Papal
States soon after became voluntary sub
jects Of Victor Emanuel. He assumed
the title OF King OF Italy March II, 1851.
baldfs move against Rome. He re-
| moved the seat of government in 1865
| from Turin to Florence. The war In 1866
against Prussia put him in possession OF
Venetia. December 81, 1870, he took
possession Of and entered the External
City" in triumph.
The Capital in 1871 was transferred to
Rome and the Qllrinal adopted as the
Kings residence. The Pope was left in
possession Of the Vatican, together with
it's dependencies-"the Leonine City,
shO A1oISA al anu Sabt NOAAollo' L Lie
first Italian Parliament held in Rome
occurred November u. Since that Time
Italy has been in a state of continual
peace.
King Emanuel was titular King o.
Cypress and Jerusalem. His death, az
published in our telegraph news of yes
terday, took place al halfpast 2 In the
afternoon. The news Of his death filled
Rome with CONSERVATION. The city
went into mourning, and the foreign
ambassadors offered their coincidence
| to the bereaved family OF the deceased
The last sacraments had been admin.
istered to the King, and the Pope
evinced deep feeling at his de.
mise. Prince HUmbert was at once
chosen King and confirmed the present
Ministers in their posts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

THE proceedings OF the Board OF Di-
reotors Of Longview Asylum, which re-.
sulted in placing DR.. Langdon in charge
Of the unfortunatss In that institu-
tion, were disgraceful. The present
Board of Directors act as though
they had charge Of a penal
institution, in which to confinement for
grimes were to be superadded the curses
and cruelties Of the management, 1t is
time for the Legislature to interfere
again, and devise some plan to get rid OF
Carey, Green and Seifert.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
ITALIAN IDEAS OF TIE ENGLISH.

During a residence in Italy some years
ago l used to derive much amusement
from the pictures Of English manners
and customs which occasionally enliv-
eued the pages of the national journals.
l remember one story in particular
which WAS told with all gravity, and
evidently with an entire belief in it's
truth, by the London correspondent OF
one of the ablest of the newspapers Of
Italy. The season was autum0 u, and the
theme of the writer was the hop-pickers
OF Kent.
The correspondent was particularly
struck, and so was L. with an ingenious
custom which, he said, prevails among
the hOp-pickers. When mother il in
numbered with baby at the breast, she
sings one end of her cradle TO the plant
branch OF a tree, and fastening the other
TO the tail OF cow, departs to her days
work rejoicing. The COW is so we'll
trained tnat, with no other inducement
than little fodder and pail of water,
she remains stock.still tor hours, while
the effort Of whisklng the ties off her
back with her tail keeps the cradle gen.
tly rocking and the baby gently sleep
ing.
This exquisite story went the round
OF the ltalIan press, and has now proba-
bly, taken its place among the popular
errors" of the Italian people. For US the
story is sufficiently reiuted by its SELF
evident absurdity. But 1t presented no
absurdity to the Imagination OF the cor
respondent who reported it or the public
which believed it. They knew that the
English were an DAD people, aud that
animals had been trained to do strange
things; and therefore why should not
tue story be true? And SO it passed
forthwith into the currency OF popular
belief, and will probably survive all AZ.
tempLs 70 discredit it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

The war OF the drummers goes bravely
on, and while New York merchants are
considering the advisability of dispens-
ing with the services OF commercial
travellers, the latter gentlemen are organ.
izing in st. Louis and elsewhere for their
mutual protection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
Words OF W arEAing.

During the present year, as III the
past, t0e grave will close over thou
sands, simply because they neglect tue
means Wnlen would restore them to
hoaitn. Meet the fell destroyer at the
threshold, and dispute hiS invasion BY
By tuat more than wonderful medioine,
Dr.. M orris' Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cnerry
and HufehJuud. There la no cough or
cold, case OF asthma, broncuitis, blood
spitliDg, weak lungs, Group or whooping
cougl which viii not yieid more readily
10 this great BOTANICAL remedy Than
any other medicine. Ii you would avoid
disappointment, and be speedily cured,
ask your ii ugslst for Dr. Norris Syrup
OF Tar, Wild Cherry aud Horehouud.
Trial SIZE, 10c. Regular slzes, 50G and
81.
John X 4eshar, Sixth and Walnut sts. :;
j. ID. " els, Fourth street and Contra
avenue; Ii. L. Reum, Film and Broad.
way.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup
is perfectly safe. Extremely palatabIa.
No physlc required Cost" 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

A LONG ISLAND man went home drunk
and accidentally set his bed on fire. He
was 80 forcibly reminded by this OF the
internal regions that he at once took the
pledge and faithfully kept it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

1t is certainly blessing to have a
SAFE, reliable ana cheap remedy for
coughs and colds near at hand ut thi 8
season OF the year. DR.. Buli's Cough
Syrup mas enlneutiy proved itself to be
such U remedy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

He gave his youngest son a box Of
tools and quart BOttie OF muoilage.
And now he thinks 1t is his turn 10
treat himself. lie is treating himself to
anew carpet, parlor table, several
rolls Of wall paper, and ayard section oil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

THE editor OF an agricultural paper
makes the solemn assertion that "hogs
need sulphur" and it is fair to presume
that he knows his own needs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

CINCINNATI PoRTsAOUru RAILROAD.
Depor Kiigout aud F'ronT. City time. i
u '.''''..'..,''...' 9'Vo r N o.JJ 4
JINclNNATI d wEsTwooD tNARaow-aAFsRl
Daily. e1LeDt sunday. City time.
Leave G., Ii. D. Depot, G:l3 M, 1854 ",
!:23 P n, 6:lSPM.
Leave Brighton Station. s:2S 4 NJ, 1853 NC
Ii :23 A N. 2:3S N. 5:23 ". 6:38 ".
Leave kVDJs lWesGwooI), 5:iS A NJ, 7;N
N, s:25 A n, 1888 NJ, 8: Pm, S:5sPa.
SUNDAY TEAMS.
Leave Brignron Station. 90 P N, ll.0s A V
2;z9 P N. 2:33 P n. 6:23PM.
4 cave Robb's lWestwcad). 1853 AN, is;Ss
n, i2:23 p M,2:02 N, 5;23R n.