davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

| WE have steadily had occasion
to deprseate the way the press of
California has referred to the late
press excursionists. First came
the Stock Exchange, which indulg.
cd In q freedom Of language
which was absolutely, in o mini.
6ed journalistic sense, blasphem.
GUS. The San Francisco Post, of
the 10th inst, gives expression, tn
. milder form, to the same belittl.
Ing estimate of Messleurs ths gen.
tiemen Of the press whom we en-
tertained 90 royalty the other day.
Men convsrsant with religion have
suffered for ages from the odiua
thselogicuns which has made re-
ligious controversy equivalent to
the average episodes of cock or a
rat pit. IL 1t possible that the vi
olsnt and obsolete rancors of re.
liglous persuasiOns are to be Intro.
ducsd into the newspaper guild?
We hope not, and yet we are com-
pellsd to think that they may.
The following is the fippant way
| In which tho San Francisco Post
refers to the late excursionists:
The hospitalities Of the people Of
Southern California might have
been moro worthily dispensed than
in entertaining the party which
visited them In the character Of
the Pacific Coast Press Assoeia.
ton. The representative men OF
the press were conspicuous by their
absence. Still, Southern Califor-
J MIA grangers, doubtless acting un.
der the impression that they
might be entertaining angels un.
awarss, did the thing handsomely.
The Pacific Ceast newspaper press
, which WAS thus indirectly compli-
mented, is doubtless gratiaed.
u, AS matter Of fact, in the persons
Of the Messrs. Hittel and Owens,
the first of the Alta- California
and the latter as the editor Of the
ii San jose Mercury, we are able
measurably, to rebut the allega'
tIons of the Post. II the distingut
, fellows OF the press of this CoasI
, did not come that is their own
fault. We made ample prepara
tions for their reception. We con.
fess that we were little disgust
, ed at the doggerel discharged
, by Barnes and at the vulgar
presentations, which ought to
have been managed in private.
But why, In the name Of all the
Gods at once, reject our generous
, preferred hospitality and then be-
!, little those who did come The
, fact remains that our people dis
!. played generous and elusive hos.
!. pitality, which was evoked by the
open sesame involved in the time
Il honored designation Of the press.
!, Our part of the ceremonies was
, royalty done. We have absolutely y
nothing with which we can re-
, proaeh ourselves. We endured the
bad poetry and the presentations
. with courteous and exemplary res
ignation, and San Francisco news.
papers should refrain from their
scOfiing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
rssssuxers south ana Easn

FRESNO, March 22d.-The fol.
lowing passengers passed here on
regular train this evening at
O'Clock, going South and East:
ID A Rsgensburger, San Fran
cisco; w A Sharon. ombstons; J
Kerlin, Philadelphia; Edward
Piquet, San Francisco; A Robin.
son, do; H F Teschemacher, do; A
Lozier, wife and two children, do:
Mrs = Fawcett, Baltimore, Nd; T
N DAILY and wife, New York; Mrs
A T Daily, do; ) G Lehman, Ari-
IONA; h Sfsgel, Los Angeles; w e
Roblnson, San Franoisco; G. w
Barter, Oakland, d G Lawrence,
do; Chas e Miller, @ p r r, San
francisco; NJ f Campbell, Ari.
zona; w Chissndale, New York; q
Ross, Wellington; A Troudell Los
AnGslss; B d Pike, San Francisco; |;
@ VaBdsrmArk. do; Miss Lizsie
Cain, DO; Maggie Mccormick, do:
q 9 Miles, do; p J Cosny, Mari.
sepa; J g Lemon and wife, Oak.
land; N Hayden and wife, New
York; F w Parker, San francisco;
q II Wallace, et Helena; N Bow.
dens San Jose; Mn W T Carroll, do.
Saaoea xsse sns .ay.
0AxxRANczDoc; March a1d. An
uok1evo Wo4eu leee night
We1Gllo - ~ ~ vi@h ~ lf6ns
=
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
Rrrnll Steam Printing House.

{ - 1nsalitxss ef the HEHALD Steam
1rllns 9ouss FOR doing job work are not
16oooa IN California outside Of San
n11ooo md sacramento. All work en-
: xr1c6 = ~ Will be executed with neat
Uo1o ana dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

TN nslection Of . site for the
~ etato Normal School will set
Il motion . number Of very dl.
Sseoe looal interests. Primarily,
~ HxRALD gives voice to the sen
oament OF nine Angslefios out Of
- whom w say that this impos-
~ building should bs located in
~ city ITSELF, and centrally at
6haA AZ II will bs An ornament,
~ municipality IL eatitlsd to 1t.
hls u the legitimate and reasons.
~ proposition. Fifty theusand
1ollass Of the States money should
roDalt In a augmentation Of ear
nafural attractions ~ city. Then
ooues sx-Nsyor Bsaudry, with
ovla propositions Of donations
uhioh would give . hill location to
the new Sta 70 institution. Mex
80 proportions from Boyl'
Eotghts and East Los Angeles, or
whloh W have heretofore com
nonlod. Finally comes Col. r. b
naker, Whe efSsrs to donate twsn
~ oeros or more, on the eminsnc
= ~ Iaaguna rancho, or the Ho
I ~ " University blocks In SAINT
! Ifontaa Certainly there 10 no
/. where . lack Of liberality on tn
mi Of our leading property hold
- whom the fact Ii borne In min
1hat West Los Angeles, an attrsc
o1vo region, II ready to bs - libsr
! a = East Los Angeles. The cit,
I oaoslf is also BY NO means coy In II
o1se of eligible sites.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
e,pIUrAa xorlCE.

1nunnnsr notices Of companies, soc'e-
Z -. 61uuronea, see., will only be inserted
- - RunAxD - paid advertisements
- roperve. ior Places Of Worship, graf
~ 6izesoogy. which VIII appear every
! ~ morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
HoR sEsHoEIMc.

DAVID VILLA offers his services 10
he public. !. s.
GOOD wosx ouAsAnTanp,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
Shooting Tournament.
HOUSE OF twelve ROOMS,
PARTLY FURNISHED, TO LET.

Situated nearly q mile from the Court
House: pleasantly surrounded; furnish
bedsteads, carpets. chairs, ETC.: kitchen
and dining room fixtures; four acres of
bearing orange trees; half an acre Of
vineyard; also, other fruits; $40 o month
q month without cultivation, fruit re-
served to owner. None but persons ia
vorably known or we'll recon meuded
need apply. aTCall at room 81, Baker
Block. mrl8-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

100 Ophlr. $40 800 Potosi, 2lO, 2.O5
l50 Me1tcau. $50 2.l0, 2.05
$50 g q G, 365, $40, so Alpha, $50
$50 $50 Belcher, l.70. Lii
430 B q B, 2, 6%,7 270 9 Nevada, 86,
l50 Gala, 600 81
1910 Savage, 1.70, LIS 95 UIah, 6Z,7
90, l.76 b 80 20 8 Beloher, S
12O Con We, Los, 1.60i SO Confidence, 2.65
go Point. l.3O, i.25 $50 Union, 8T
80 Jacket, 2.75, 2.70 $40 Alta, LIS, l.S0
SO Kentuck. l.30 $50 Andes, 1.20. LIS
265 Chollar, l. so, 1.75l 1856 Scorpion, 1.IO,
3s5 II q N, 3.s5, $3.50 lie
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
80 and 36 Park Row. New York.
JOHN Il. CHERvER, Treasurer.

Price Lists and further information may
be obtained BY mail Or othsrwiss, on appl.
cation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
NIGHTS NEWS.
lSpecial.to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph h. Company.].
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT,
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

BAN FRANCISCO. March "a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
BRAN FOR GALE
At the Los ANGELES MILLS.

81 81 s;i Z; s. E1i:; = = E|||1 ''1||
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

WILL SELL BY THE TON OR ACRE.
Address, r. NADEAU,
Or enquire corner Fifth and Olive SITS
ja1-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

river, to Guaymas and the Tucson
branch of the Atchison, Topeka
aud Santa Fe railroad,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01

some things are so common that few
apprehond the ingenuity and labor re-
1uired to make them. Postage stamps,
for instance, are in everybody's mouth,
except the wise ones, who use a wet
sponge, but scarcely anyone knows how
they arc manufactured. In printing
them, steel plates are used, on which
gD stamps are engraved. Two men
are kept hard at work covering them
with tho colored inks and passing them
to man and girl, who are equally busy
ut printing them with l.rge rolling
hand-pressos.
After the small sheets OF paper upon
which the 200 stamps are engraved
have dried enough, they are sent into
another room and gummed
The gum used for the purpose is a
peculiar composition, made Of the pow
dersof dried vegetables mixed with wa
ter, which is better than any other ma
terlal, for instance gum arabic, which
cracks the paper badly,
The paper is also Of peculiar text
IRE, somewhat similar to that used for
After having been again dried, this
time on little racks, which are famed
ny steam power for about an hour, they
are put between sheets Of pasteboard
and pressed by hydraulic presses, cspa-
hIe OF app lying a weight Of two thous-
and pounds
The next thing is to cut the sheets IN
half; each sheet, Of course, when cut,
contains a hundred stamps. This is
done by = girl with large pair of
shears, cutting 10y hand being preferred
TO that Of machinery, which method
would destroy too many stamps.
They ara then passed to other squads,
who in AZ many operations perforate
the sheets between the stamps. Next
ihey are pressed once more, and then
packed and labeled and slowed away
IN another room, preparatory to bein.
put in mail bags for aispa,chiug 10 full
Ill orders.
II n single stamp is torn or in any
way mulilated, The whole sheet Of 100
is burned. About 500, 900 are burned
every week from this cause,
For the past twenty years not a single
sheet has been lost, such care has been
taken in counting them, During the
progress OF manufacturing the sheets
ara counted eleven times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
NOT "ABSC0NDED."

EXPRESS MESSENGER HERRING IS AT NOME
IN THIS CITY.
The sensation of yesterday in the city
was the news of the Ascending of an eX-
press messenger of the Southern Express
company on the Iron Mountain road, named
T, d. Herring, Mr.. Herring left hore with
fourteen hundred dollars in his safe; at
Charleston, Mo, he received seventeen hun
dred dollars more, and when the train ar
rived at Poplar BluH Mr.. Herring was
missing and 50 was one thousand dollars in
gold from the safe, These facts were I'M
mcdiately tclegraphed along the line to
this city; hand bills were circulated offer
ing reward of five hundred dollars for the
messengers capture, and officers were on
the look out for him in every town for hun
dreds of miles around before he could have
gotten half that far
But it has transpired that this was
all unnecessary. Mr. Herring is not the
kind of man he was momentarily
taken to be; he regretted his rash deed be-
fore it had time to become generally
known among his friends and returned
yesterday on the steamer City of Helena,
and gave himself and all of the missing
money up to the general manager of the
express company, about six o'clock yestcr'
day evening. He had left the train some
where between Charleston and Poplar Bluff
gone to New Madrid, boarded the City o
Helena there and came to Cairo. Arrived
here, he remained in his room on the boa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01

An amusing illustration of the old
saying, "Obey orders. If you break
owners was once given to Washing
ton Irving, while residing in England.
He was visiting Wimbledon. the
country-seat of Lord Spencer. On the
first night he was reading in bed, "a
bad custom which he observed through
life. Suddenly the door opened, and in
stalked grim man with lantern
Walking up to the light he eStinguish-
cd it, muttering some words which
Irving did not catch and then walked
out Irving was ama1ed AT the mysterl-
Gus intrusion. and the next morning
mentioned the occurrence at the break
fast-table.
"Oh, said Lady Spencer. laughing
heartily "thst was our fireman. We
oucs lost country-seat by fire. aud
ever since the fireman has orders To
walk the corridors at night, and when
he detects light from under the door
to eXtinguish it.
The fireman evidently did not respect
persons where duty babe him act. And
Irving was too much of u gentlemen to
feel offended, especially a. he knew his
habit was an unsafe one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
CHURCHES.

(,AIRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
" streets; preaching first and third Sundays In
each month, II q. m. and 1880 p. m prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7:30p. IN. sunday school, g.sU am
ReY A. j. HESS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDERMER-tE PiscopalJ
" Fourteenth street; Sunday 1904 M Holy
Ruchasisti 80 q. IN ., Sunday school l0'ab an
Morning prayers 8;0Op. m, evening rsyers' r.
p Davenport, s T, X. Rector.
yNIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
T. Preaching at 10 80 g. H., p. m, and 1880 p. m.
Sabbath school at 1880 p m Rev i. j. Shores,
pastor
4 LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
j. bath 80 q. m; Sunday school2p. m. Rev.
Knappe, pastor
NIETH0DIST-Cor. Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath HOO q. m. and :3D p m
Sunday school at $500 Up. m Rev. j. A scsrrett'
Pastor.
1RRsBYTERIAE Eighth street; presenting on
/ Sabbath at II 20 g. m. and 80 p. M prayer
meeting Wednesday al 1880 p. M; sunday oehooi
st3p. N. Rev b. Y. George, pastor
OF. JOSEPH S. Roman Cstholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets services Sabbath lO3O q.
a SUNDAY school at 2 p. m; Veepers P N ser
nces every dag at q. m. Rev. o'Hara Priest
OF. PATRICK's-( Roman Cath allc) Corner Ninth
= street aud Washington ayenuei services SAD,
bath q and 10 g. N. Veepers p. NJ; sunday school
70, m. services every day st g. IN. Rev Mastersoh
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01

all day, left with her for St. Louis, but
when in the Mississippi river, little way
above the city, where the boat was about
TO drop coal barge which she had taken
from here, he jumped aboard Of the barge,
and came back to the city and to his home.
In the evening he sent for the company's
manager and voluntarily surrenied himself
and all the money he had taken from the
company's safe, expressing himself heartily
sorry tor giving way to moral weakness in
moment of temptation Mr. Herring il
+" large and will not be prosecuted by the
company
The many friends of the family will feel
much gratificd that the black cloud which
hung so heavily over them has been lifted
MS much as it has.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01

soon be thing of the past. He advised
the deepening and widening of the canals,
30 as to accommodate ships, and the in.
crease of dock facilities. These are wise
suggestions. 1t is Mechanically certain,
bower, that a large portion of the grain and
other agricultural products of the west will
one day go down the Mississippi river for
shipment 70 Eurone.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
OUR HIGHWAY TO THE SEA.
Louisville Courier.Jorrnol


The work OF improving the Mississippi
river is not of course very charming sub
jet for the contemplation Of eastern people.
The New Workers are jealous of any new
route to the sea which will divert from
them part Of the business of the interior.
They have sought to obstruct the process of
securing appropriations for the Mississippi
river commission,
We believe that opposition in the cast
will be useless, The west and southern and
northwest are too strong. The people Of
the Mississippi valley are realizing that
they have a pathway to the ocean which
needs but to be properly improved to make
it the creates cheapener Of transportation
from the interior to the sea board. They
have noted that the sum of about 100000
600 has been given since the foundation of
the government for t|r improvement of the
Mississippi and all its tributaries while
S100,00o,000 have been appropriated in
cash to the railroads and about $200OOo,-
900 in land, and nearly $l00000,00O have
been appropriated for harbors on the sea
coast and northern lakes The discrimina-
ton is intolerable. The great central river
was intended for the commerce Of the in
terror, which contributes three tourths of
the exports of the United States. This
deeper appreciation of the advantages of
river highways as chespeners of railroad
frcights is working tlrmer purpose among
the people that their congressman should
properly represent their wishes at Washing
ton. The Mississippi river commission have
begun their work, and they must be sus-
taincd, The appropriation for that pur-
pose must be separated from tire river and
harbor bill 1t must not be mixed up
with the inferior streams. II takes pre-
cedencc,
Dr. |. l. Hayes recently delivered lee
tnre in New York On the danger to which
that city is exposed from the Utilization of
the Mississippi river as national highway.
The New York Hcrld, in its report Of the
lecture said
"The first point made by the lecturer was
that the drift of commerce has, in all ages,
been along the great waterways, The pro
ducts of any region naturally were drawn
out by way of the river that flowed through
it, and large cities sprsng up along its
course. The Indus, the Euphrates, the
Ganges and the great rivers of China, that
support population Of 400,O00,0O0 souls,
we're cited in this connection. The most
surprising example Of the course of traffic
running across the natural waterways was
presented by the United States. The grain
and othe, products of the vast region known
as the valley of the Mississippi, 094,OO0
square miles in extent, we're being drawn
eastward to New York instead of going
down the Missouri or the Mississippi, as it
might he expected to. New York was an
artificial city--commcrcially speaking
and owed its commercial supremacy to the
Erie canal"
A very significant admission that. Dr.
Hayes further said that unless New York
made some extraordinary exertions to keel
her place her commercial supremacy woul,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
80 halisas Wy, MO-
bnrne'ts Flavoring Extracts are the best.

Inc Speakcrship contest is said to depend
upon the caucus nominee Of the Pennsyl.
wanna delegation. The only important cor
porate interest taking part in the struggle
is that which seeks the opening Of Indian
territory 1t is alleged that Secretary
Blaine is the cheftain of the band, and tina,
Mr. Kasson is his decided preference, and
will be urged upon the Pcnnsyvanians
whose republican votes will decide the
struggle. IIiscock finds New York un.
pledged, New Jersey hostile and Massa-
chusetts divided.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequentl re-
suits In an Iucurable Lung disease OF on
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams, but act directly on the infiam-
ed parts, allaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having beer
tested BY wide and constant use for nearly
An entire generation, they have attained
well.merited rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age. Sold Ut rs cents
box everywhere. M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
Il. R. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR.
TRAINS DEPABT. ihAss Ahh's'
ans am Mail .........3:S5 pm
sExpress II :i0a am +Express ...... 3 ~ m
accom- dAtion. 4;aN pm Accommodation IL 10 am
MISS CENTRAL R. r
Mail ...... 4:9s a. m mail 800 m
tExpress-..... l0l5a m Express. II 30 am
.SsT. L.RR Marrow GAUGE
.Expfsss e:50A.m Express. ,..... s:O pm
Accom- dalton. :3s pm 'Accom 'daioin 1870 pm
til, I'M. IS, X. X,
,Exp,e=s....,. lO0a.m Express. 40 m
tAccom cation. z;50 pm -Accom dation. II 40 an
WABASH, ST. LOUIS 81 PACIFIC R'Y co.
mail & Tx 49,. 500 an 'Msl ES.'.. s;Ss pm
DAILY except sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
Recipe to Subdue a Husband.

Mr. aud Mrs. Topuoody wers getting
ready to go out and call on a friend the
other evening, and Mrs. T., desiring to
look well, was arranging herself in q
great variety of colors. Topnoody no
ticed it, and began to comment. Said
he; Mrs. Topnoody, think woman
of your age ought to wear more sub
dued colors.' "Oh, do youp" was the
response, What would you suggest
as becoming to your angel wife," II
think black dress is always simple,
tasteful and becoming" ''IndeedP"
ayes, indeed" We'll, then, Top
moody suppose you die and leave me u
widow, so that | can wear the color
you think most becoming TO me. OF
course you can't see me in it, but it
would be such pleasure and comfort
to me to know that | was pleasing my
poor, dear, dead husband Then
Mrs. Topnoody smiled in such very
satisfied way that Topnoody concluded
his suggestions We're possibly too pre-
ylonS. and he busted himself in tying
his necktie, while Mrs T. distributed
the rainbow tints as she pleased - Stet-
brUrHc IipJdM
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
WIN. M. BAXTER & co.,
Manufacturers of
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and ColorS,
NEW YORK.

No. SO Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready for immediate use on
opening the packages, no oil spirits of turpontine
or dryers being required,
Pariy,-We guarantees their absolute purity and
their freedom from barytes, clay, nlkalls, water,
benzine, soap and other articles which used TO
aduterate liquid paints.
Covering Capacity. They weigh fifteen to six
teen pounds TO the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body.
Permanency OF Color-G Great care has been taken
In selecting colors for tning and we use only per
manent colors, consequently our tints do not fade
Convenience. Any one who can use paint
brush can apply these paints, and being ready for
use, there Ia no waste or excess of material M is
the case often when lead, oil aud turpcntinc have
10 be purchased. The colors can always bo exactly
matched and there is no necessity Of having two or
three shades on the same building, as 10 often the
case when tints are made cxperimcntally.
Our Pure liquid Paints arc put up In small cans
from TO lbs, and also by tho gallon In packages
from cans Of " i,2, 3 sud6 gale, TO kegs of To- Is
and rs CALLS, and bills. OF 45 gals.
Sample Cards and Price fists mailed TO any ad.
dress. novl@d3m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01

Don't 20 to church in the morning
that sfwhen they pass the contribution
box around. You can attend evening
services, and it won't cost you anything.
Gas is cheap, fuel don't cost much. and
the preacher can look out for himself.
---Keokpk Gate CTiy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01

TnE franklin house, of Easton, Pa, is
kept by MIR, J. Garren, This gcntcman's
wife had the rheumatism so badly that che
could scarcely get about. The physicians
could not help her, all medicine proving
unavailing, After using st. Jacobs oil for
four days she was able to attend to her
daily duties.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-01
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
3:l . am. Mail,
Arriving IN st. Louis 9:45 an: chicago, ~ IA
connecting al 0diu and Eflngham ior Slheih'
natl, Louisville, indianapolis and points East'
ll.lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In st. Louis 7;05p. M, and connecting
for 81 poluts West.
AGO pm. Fast Express
For 81 Louis and Chicago, arriving at ST. Louis
1870 p m, and Chicago 7;@ am
AGO pm. Cincinnati Express.
lr-iyirp at Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 7:2O
"a m Indianapolis AGO AN. Passengers by
ibls train reach the above points l = to 80
HOURS IN advance of any other route.
ss,-rbe A.2o u. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo 10 Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleepers to 81. LOUIS ana
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers By this Dsas 81 Eh S5Sts any delay
caused by Sunday intervening, The Saturday amer
noon train iroW Cairo arrives In new York Monday
morning at lO:85 Thirtysx hours In advance o.
any other route, ,,,.
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo
JAS. JOHNSON, j. II. JONES,
Gen Southern Agent. Ticket Agent
An. HANSON, Gen Pass. Agent Chicago