davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05
IHE RIVER E

Montana. The sight of the iron horse
will be a novel one to him, and a ride
as far even as Townsend, on his way 10
the Springs, will doubtless be b
ciated.
journalism in Benton is not a partic-
ularly pleasant occupation. The two
editors OF the different papers have been
calling each other liars, scoundrels, and
other complimentary names, and recent
~ they INDUCED in a genuine old-fash-
Toned lst-cuff fight, and would probably
V been lighting yet, had not some
q picked them both up and shook
their toe-nails off.-Bismarck Tribune.
That might have happened in Benton,
Iowa, or some other of the numerous
Bentons, but it certainly did not at Fort
Benton.
Charley Thompson, with w. S. Wet
sci, is the Fort Benton correspondent of
the Toronto Globe, and he has recently
forwarded a letter to that paper setting
forth some of the resources and adyan-
tages of northern Montana, together
with the arguments in favor of a branch
line OF the Canadian Pacific from Med
lclne Hat to this city. The letter we
nave no doubt will be productive of
much good as it will throw light on a
SUBJECT the Globe readers are not very
we'll informed on, viz: the resources Of
northern Montana.
MI. and Mrs. S. J. Cline went out for
a drive Sunday in one of the road carts
now SO common in Fort Benton, and
when returning towards home, near the
cemetery, the horse gave a sudden start.
breaking the singletree and throwing
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline backwards out Of
the vehicle. Mrs. G.. sustained some
what serious injuries about the back.
which, we trust, are no. as bad as was
at first supposed. The horse dashed off
towards town, breaking through two or
three wire fences and was cut and lace
rated in a terrible manner while the
cart was left by the roadside a wreck.
Park correspondence of the Living
ston Enterprise The President has all
along manifested a desire to exclude
himself from visitors and curious ewes.
and it is probable that the idea of not
coming to the hotel has arisen from this
reason. Ever since entering on the fire.
auented portions of the park the presi-
dental party have been visited by hosts
OF tourists, many of whom were admitted
to Gen. Arthur's presence. All were re-
celyed very. c~ourteously, but were not
encouraged to remain long. At Upper
Geyser Basin, A. M. Esler and G.. w.
Gardner, of Maiden, were introduced bv
Governor Crosby, and laid before Secre-
tary Lincoln and the president a petition
asking that the boundaries of the Fort
Maginnis reservation be reduced to x
clude their town and mines. While
taking no final action on the request,
Secretary Lincoln sent them away COM
forted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05
HELENA CLASSICAL SCHOOL

TRUSTEES-John Schuyler Crosby, Alex. C. Bot
kin, Elizur Beach, John T. Murphy, s. 7. Hauser, W
a. Chessman, VIM. Davenport, Decius s. Wade, e.
Sharpe, Chas. W. Cannon, Thomas C. Power, Robert
+. FISK, w. q. Preuitt, Theo. Fl. Kleinschmidt, John
Z. Blaine.
PRINCIPALLY. II. Garrison.
rms school has been opened to afford to the citi-
zens OF Helena and other portions of Montana all the
advantages that are offered at the best Eastern
schools. Its purpose is to bring the means of thor
ough culture to the youth OF this Territory, and obvi-
ate the necessity OF sending them to remote institu-
tons at a period Of life when they are especially in
need OF home Influences. In pursuance of this pur-
pose, the Helena Classical School will comprise three
departments-the Classic Il, the English, or Literary,
and the Primary.
The Trustees have succeeded in securing as Princi-
pal, Prof. W. Fl. Garrison, of Harvard College, an
educator OF superior scholarship, and OF peculiar
qualifications for the duties of the position. The
Primary Department will be in charge of an associate
OF approved capacity. and sucn additional assistance
VIII be employed as may be demanded by the patron
the high standard of the School.
The School will occupy the entire second floor of
Kyans Block on Breckenridge street, near Warren.
me, building is new, conveniently arranged, well
lighted 1 and possesses all desirable faculties.
The school year will open on Wednesday, Septem-
Der IL, 1883, and will close in June, 1884, with vaca-
tons at Christmas and in the Spring. It has been
deemed best to divide the hours of instruction into
Two sessions OF thrte hours each: from 9 a. m. to 10
Tor boys only, and from 1:30 to 1870 p. m. for
girls. The same division will be observed in the
Primary Department.
The fee for tuition will be 800 per year for the
Classical and English Departments, and $50 for the
Primary Department, payable one-half at the begin
nlng OF the first term and one-half on January L.
PARENTS desiring should address Prof.
w. ii. Garrison, Helena, Montana, or any of the ofic-
es of the school, and they will receive prompt res
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

ladies will drive the team hack tbem.
serves, and they are quite equal to the
emergency.
Inc statement of the Lndependent that
1ne telegraph line between Helena and
n orI SHAW is being taken down and re-
moved Is an error. The line referred to
nas not been, and indeed, could not he
abandoned, as it would cut off commu-
11catlon with Fort Assinaboine. The
Heyot0 mas 1t that the line between
I1elena ana Fort Ellis is being removed,
and this is probably the fact. as that line
has been abandoned.
smith q Mains mackinaw was loaded
down with 10000 pounds of merchan-
Use yesterday and this morning he
craft Will be launched and started for
ROCKY Point. -Four barrels of whisky
are included in the cargo, and these
Will be 'trailedn to the boat. or more
properly, hoated alongside. The entire
outIt was furnished by w. S. Wetzel.
n bis full force was busy Yesterday
packing up goods and loading the boat.
Mr.. Horn came in from the Blackfeet
agency yesterday and reports everything
quiet n that region. There is a Special
agent at the agency at present investi-
eating the charges made against Major
Young by the Choteau county grand
jury, and Mr.. Horn thinks his renort
will entirely exonorate Mr.. Young. or
to put it as Mr.. Horn does, the agent
will be thoroughly whitewashed. Of
course there are different ways Of look
ing at the matter, according to ones
prejudices.
Big Bear, one Of the chiefs removed to
the north from the Fort Walsh country.
gets the following benefit in the Battle
ford Herald big Bear is becoming
civilized, and already poses as a specu-
lator. When MI. ROLAND, the artist
who accompanied Prof. Kenaston on his
recent exploratory trip through this
country, was taking some views OF the
town, Big B. was among the onlookers.
Being asked to stand for his photograph
he drew his blanket around him with
what dignity he could, and informed
the artist that he, B. B., was a GREAT
whose name was known eyery-
where, and the desire for his photograph
was SO widespread that it's sale would
bring a fortune to the man who could
secure 1t, and that therefore it must be
paid for. However, not to stand in the
way Of enterprise, he would consent to
having it taken if he were given a chest
OF tea, a side of bacon, a corresponding
modicum Of sugar, tobacco and other
things the possession of which contrib
utes to an Indians idea of happiness.
His name may become immortalized,
his features never at Mr.. Rolland's
hands. The price fixed was too high.
From Sundsy,s Dailv
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05
( The river rose half an inch yesterday
the result of the rain.

iEUne result OF the rain. ~~~~
Mrs. Marston has accepted the posi-
ton OF ~housekeeper at the Grand Union
hotel.
Mrs. Edwards, of Fort A~ssinaboine,
arrived on yesterdays coach, and is at
the Grand Union.
Some monster vegetables for the x
hlblt at Helena can be seen at the office
of the Choteau house.
The river was Just at the same stage
yesterday it was a year ago-one-half
inch below low water mark.
Billings is getting up a reception and
exhibit OF resources such as will astonish
President Willard and his guests.
Mrs. E. D. E. n. Southworth, the
we'll known novelist, was at Livingston
last week, Ell route to the National Park.
Chinese murders are getting too nu-
merous~ altogether. On the 28th or 10Th
Nam Sing and Ding Hook killed one of
their countrymen at Pioneer, using
shovels and clubs for that purpose.
w. III. Hunt, G. G.. Griffith, Chas.
Spencer and the Misses Kearney and
Tonge returned last evening from their
trip to Belt creek. They explored the
celebrated Belt creek canyon, and, saw
ing the disagreeableness of being caught
out in a storm, had a very pleasant trip
Yesterdays rain made apparent the
need of sidewalks and as we'll of a sys-
tenn Of drainage, such as was contem-
plated by the council when the SIS, 900
loan was asked. IF the proposition was
resubmitted, following a rainy spell of
two or three days, it would receive almost
a unanimous vote.
The Miles City Press says: The del
egates from Maiden that were despatch
ed to the National Park to intercept the
president and endeavor to have the order
Of The secretary of war reconsidered in
regard to the immediate removal of the
settlers. Of that place have returned
and were successful in having the time
extended for one year.
Uncle Rufus Hatch's distinguished
party stopped in Billings an hour or two
the best style possible. Oneof the Lords
made himself solid by Setting 'em up'I
to all the boys and the Duke of Some4
thing distinguished himself broncho
The party, it seems, set out to
have a royal good time, and are having
it. Il
Under the decision of Judge Elliot df
Denver the commissioner in charge Of /
the Arizona display is permitted to pack
up his exhibit, but cannot take it away4
until the close of the exposition without
permission of the officers of the same.
on this decision Commissioner
Read of Montana has packed up his
ores and is now awaiting further devel-
opments.
Frank Yard has fitted up the building
ON the corner Of Main and st. John
streets as a restaurant-to be known as
the Virginia HoDa--and after to-mor-
row will be prepared to supply the needs
IF the hungry. Frank will keep his
house open at all hours, day and night,
will doubtless do a thriving bust
less. Give him a call when you want
something good to eat.
The citizens Of Benton are considering
!. project of starting a line of stages be-
Benton and Maple Creek on the
Canadian Pacific railway. This would
probably be the precursor Of a branch
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

H. ). Wackerlin launched a sheet iron
boat III the Missouri Monday and took
Tquite a voyage in it up and down that
stream. The craft is fair sized and
weighs but $50 pounds, the weight being
much less than that of a wooden boat
the same size. It was made in Mr..
Wackerlin's tin shop, and is considered
Ia decided success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

bishop Brewer writes to one of the
trustees of the Episcopal church of this
city that the Rev. Mr.. Furenthall, of
MarshalltoWn, Iowa, has accepted the
call for this church and will soon start
for Fort Benton. Rev. Mr.. Furenthall
is a young man, unmarried, and has an
excellent reputation.
The wire between Fort Benton and
Helena is down again. and quick COM
munication with the capital shut off. AS
oon as the line is in order again, and
we trust it will not be long, the RIVER
PRESS will give full reports by tele-
graph of the fair, racing and other mat
ters Of interest at the capital.
Paris Gibson and t. E. Collins took
their departure for Helena by private
conveyance Sunday afternoon. It is
within a few months of twenty years
since Mr.. Collins saw a railroad, during
which time he has been a resident of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

Our readers will be pleased to learn
( that James Rowe has a big crop of wa
termelons this year, and that some of
them will be.ripe in a few DAYS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

Jimmy Broderick, a young man who
had lived in Benton two or three years
past, died Sunday morning of consump-
ton and was buried yesterday. The
friends of the deceased raised sufficient
money yesterday to defray bis funeral
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

rat O'Fallon, Of the Teton, was in the
wy yesterday with a load of the finest
vegetables we have seen in a long time,
%long them some turnips that wouldl
mTelgh from five to ten pounds each.
snese monsters We're grown without ir-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

From Saturdays Daily
Charley Laid, of Barker, is in town.
The Shonkin~reand-up commences
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

poc. Frields, who has charge Of the
fS'ue OF the Walrond rancho company,
fs expected back from the north in a
t i days. 1t is probable that he will
r mne MS family back to the company's
b@eihNch, where a handsome residence is
'ung built for him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

dueo. ". Settle, who returned yester-
hoy hoy nom a brief visit to the Teton re-
y vsIt That the crops are excellent in that
my, and even those who suffered
rattsI'ey the hail storm will have a fair
h a nh Harvesting is still in progress
parts of the valley.
no@thharley Green, accompanied by his
own welef and the children, leave by their
epa conveyance this morning for Hell
sNin, Charley will go on to F~ariDault,
viii ill., a. 60 attend school, and Mrs. Green
Mn remain in Helena a few weeks and
ria, oe accompanied home by Mrs. Doc.
aaS' WHO is now at the capital. The
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

VIM. Maurie loaded 5000 pounds at
I. c. Power & Bros yesterday for their
store at Reedsfort, and another big team
Will load for the same point to-day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-09-05

Yesterdays rain made apparent tie
need of sidewalks and as well of a sys-
tenn of drainage, such as was contem-
plated by the council when the SIS, 900
loan was asked. IF the proposition was
resubmitted, following a rainy spell of
two or three days, it would receive almost
a unanimous vote -.aees~-~@s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

Sales yesterday, 2lOO bales; to exror
tiers 1000; to spinncrs 100, closing
quiet ana unchanged as follows: Ordi.
nary, 7sc; good ordinary, $50; low
middiing, 9bc; middIing, 9Ic; good
middling, Zoe; middling fair, lOic;
fair, lose. Stains and of cOlors, ia
to less.
Receipts Of cotton at all U. S. ports
for the past four days sum up
95,2O6 bales, and are 81 ,762 more than
last year for the same time. Total since
September LIST, 3,754.lO6 bales; in
crease over last year, 1853 and over
the year before 1899 bales
Total exports this year, 2,37l,.
855 bales, against 1888, 1853 and 2,l69,
744 the two previous years. Total
stock, e36, 100 bales, against 1851, 300
and 9l4,3l6 last year and the year be-.
fore. Total visible supply of the
world, 3l70,765 bales; increase, a..
100 bales, 1889 bales and $50, 4S9
bales as compared with the last and
the two previous years at the same
date
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10


this compliment Is net exaggerated. In
View Of the extraordinary results that
have been achieved b. him.
New Orleans aud the States OF Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana can JOIN warm
y aud heartily in the compliments
that Mr.. Osborn pays this rsilrosd
apd is psnager,
Mr., Cake IL an heneht advocate Of
the Plan Of building lateral branches
from the main line, extending east and
vest and opening up the interior
country He believes that this will
be Of great advantage to the trunk line
and materially Increase its traGe. We
are glad to know that this wise PRO
ject of Mr.. Clarke, which he mas 81
ready inauRurstsd, will be carried out,
thereby increasing their business and
the receipts and prosperity Of New
Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

aud Il sshstsd By Ad Bennett and
Charles Vinton.
The Hard Cash, 10 command Of
captain Ed c. Postal, is the regul I
packet leaving this evening for Devslls
Bluff, Augusta, J~scksonpoIt and way
landings giving prompt attention to
all business intrusssd to hor, and COZ.
Meeting with the regular light draft
steamers for upper White and Black
rivers. Charles and JOSEPH Postal
are In charge Of the ohee.
The steamer Johd S. Brausfori, Of
the Mili Harry Line, hssas snsyo!a
,bly detained will leave this evening
or White river taking freight and
passengers for all wsy landings ard
pOittT on upper White and Black
rivers, connecting with light draft
ste Imers at her destination. Captain
John G. Holder commands, with the
Off u in charge Of Geo. D.. Marsh as.
sistei by j. NJ Calhoun.
The fast and elegant steamer James
Lee, in command Of Captain Lloyd
W. WhitIow, is the Lee Line mail
packet leaving this evening fer Helena,
Glendale, Friar's Point and inter.
me liate landings, giving prompt at
%tentiOn 10 business and connecting
with trains on the Mobile and North
western, the Helena aud Iron Noun
tain, and the Arkansaw Midland rail
roads. Arthur Brown presides at the
desk and is assisted by Plat Rhodes
aud Will Ashford.
The harbor tug, James O'Oonnor,
left here this morning on a pleasure
trip up the river to meet the steamer
win S. Hays and accompany her to
this port. The Hays viii leave here
this afternoon for V~icksburg, New
Orleans and way la dings. She is said
to be one Of 'he finest s,eamers aHoat
or ever turnel out for the navigation
Of Western waters. Her cabin is that
Of the once famous Thompson Dean
which for beauty and finish is second
only to that OF the Grand Rerpb-
lie, burnel at st. Louis a few
years sgo. She has been butt Is
ntir fire lrjof as it is possible for a
boat to be, and neither pains or *.
pense have been spared to make her
the peer of aty boat on the river.
She is illuminated with the electric
light from stem to stern, including
the incandescent Edison lights in the
cabins. Her dimensions and
full dissertation have been given
before. She has a full list
Of passengers, including Colonel Will
s. HIys aud family, also a couple of
bridal parties, who occupy the hand
some bridal chambers. She is owned
by Captiin james II. Rees, Of Pittf.
burg; Major John d. Adams, Of Little
Rock, aud Captain w. Q. Tichenor,
her commander, who is we'll and favor
ably known here, having for several
years commanded various boats Of
the Memphis and Ohio River Pack
line. Captain @. Wash Floyd, her
chief clerk, was formerly a Memphis
steambOatman and is we'll known
all the way from Pittsburg to the
Gulf. Harry Millar, her second clerk
has been connected with the river for
many years, and his flank" friends
are counted by the hundreds. The
genial Jerry Matson, who assisted in
making the Dean Adlms 81 popular
between here and V~icksburg, is in
charge of her cabins. aud passengers
Of the Hays may rest assured that the
tables will be supplied with the best
the market affords. We wish the
Hays abundant success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
OOMnKROIa1.


MsRFua. TrsS., JsSusIs 10. Isss.
The money market Is active, with
capital In liberal supply aud good in.
yestmsut securities 0! a productive
character are IN demand, Rates Of
discount rule unchanged Il 5 per cent,
Exchange is steady at 10 to 10 dis.
count buying on the East and ic Of
buying on New Orleans, while drafts
on the Eastern and Western cities or
on New Orleans are sold By the bRhka
at par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
New Advertisements.
FL n
PACIFIC NORTHW Est!
Oregon, WiSlilI0l mi Idaho.

offers the best Held for EmfRrautu-
Wei n mild. eQuable, Bnd henIfhv
climaiei cheap lands OF great feF1II1.
u. producing all varieties of GrmIH.
AEult: hnd Grasees IN WOnaer1ui
nounanuc ! an fnexhaustfble eun-
pIg OF Timber; vnst Coal Fiesda ans
Otner ininerai deposits, cheaD and
quick t-ranspOrtnt on by raiIroaha
aod river onvlgRtfOni direct COM
merce WIN All parts OF the world.
Ocean.
NO pK0UTHs, NO INSECT PESTS. M
hlhNlOANhs, WHIRLWINDS. OR oTH.
Ek DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
The lands Of tho Pacific Northwest show An
average yield Of wheat per acre largely in
excess. OF that OF any other section of the
United States. Wv
No fsilu, q Of crops has ever occurred.
'regon Wheat commands q higher price
man that O. any other country in the Liver
An immeRso area Of very fertile Railroad
aad dove nment Lsnda, within easv reach Of
me srunk lines Of the Northern Pacific Il. R.
Ioe oregon Railway 4 Navigation, and the
oregon 4 Ca ~ifornia r.. R. Co.'S and their
numerous branches in the great Valleys OF
the Columbia and It's tributaries, are now
9uered for sale at Low Prices, and on Easy
St ed Ertry.
Tue great movement Of population to tho
SN'uWuia leSlon now III. prOgre VIII be en0r-
mou ~ Increased by the completion Of the
Northern Pacide r. B., and the Oregon Rail-
Ny Navigation Co.'S systems, This rem
deri certain a rapid increase in the value OF
lads now opcn 70 purchase or to entry under
the i'nitad States Llnd Laws.
FOR Pam phlets and Maps, de-
scrtptiVe of the country, las re-
sources, cI mate, routes Of traV-
81, rates and full Information,
address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
J2 Clark 81, Chicago, III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
l3 Madison street, is in the Same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in o frst.class book
bindery, and IL conducted by oompe-
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work 10 as good and substantial Q
style rs can DO done anywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
annam aud Boz 90 month fer less
than ono year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
RfVER lETELLieEsoR
soATs LxAvlNe o.DAr

soATs LxAvlEs To.pAY.
For White river, j IS. Bransfgrd. Nm
" Cincinnati. Andy b um ....... 8 = M
Fnar Polal, james Lee. .~.....b pm
Osceola, Coahoma. .......s......b D II
White river, Hard Cash ......6p %
Walnut Bend, Tiger. ..,..,s .n6 u
BOATS LEAVING To.MoRsor.
For Atkapsaw City Kate Adslns5 = in
ABRivKD.
Steamer James Loo, Friars Point.
Soahoma, 0sos0la.
DEPARTED.
Steamer city Of vickstuts. Gallo.
ia DarFagh, ArkansRw river.
Macready, 81. Francis river,
IN PORT.
james L0e, Coahoma, Tiger, Ha q
Cash, j. s. Bradsford, Andy Baum
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

Entered at the Postodice in Memphis, Tenn,
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

Public LEDGER bindery and Job
Office IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

Memphis T. feet 9 inches, q
decline Of 3 inches during the rsst
"a hours.
Pistsburs--2 feet s inches, a deelire
Of 6 inches.
CiucinnAti--lO feet 2 inches, a ri {
Of 2 inchei.
Louisville % feet 10 inches, al d
stationary.
Evansvills-S feet 2 inches, a de-
cline Of 2 inches.
CsirO-l2 feet, a decline Of 4
inches.
St. Louis-s feet, aud falling raj :
idly.
viOksburg-l7 feet 6 inches, a Use
Of l inch.
Nashville feet, a rise Of 1Gipch, s.
Chattanooga -l9 feet 2inches, a rise
20 inches.
Shreyeport-l5 feet, e rise Of 7
inches.
Little Rookie feet 2 inches, a
decline Of 10 inches.
White and St. Francis rivers are at
a good stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

ChssapeaKc, ONTO a southwestern,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

s. L, FtNLEY, TleEet Agent.
A. Y, BTEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2S7 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
sTAoEs OF THE myERs.

Cash. Us BfadssoTd Andv Basn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
nemphis ana L1ttIe Norh.

Nashville, ChaIianOexa q st. Louis
Rnilway.
MOKEFgIR ROUTE TO NAsHv'LLE h SOUTHEAST.
Pallman Sleeping Gers on oil Night Trains.
Louisville Depot, Heqt of Main 81.