davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

The Rev. Washington Roosevelt, one of the
Oldest and best citizens OF Pelham, died at his
home Monday. at the age of eighty-two years. Ills
funeral will take place to-day at the presbyterian
church, Pelham Manor. at y. N.
Francis A. Hussey, Sandy Hook pilot, age
forty-ve died his home in Brooklyn on Monday from
Brjebts disease He had been pilot since 1869. and
three years ago his brother pilot froze 10 death on
vessel which was stranded south OF Barnegat
James s. Burton died at his house, No. 112
East Fortiethst, Monday evening after pro-
ionged illness. He had been engaged in the retail book
trade in New-York for than fifty years. succeeding
his father who for number Of years had book store at
what is now No. PAL Hudsonst He was born IN Cedar
NJ IN lsI3 After doing business for long time at No
i4e Crand-st he removed TO Lafayette Place The
funeral will be held at Dr. Pullmans Church IN fty'
eighth-st. near Elghth-ave. this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JOSEPH NJ. OGDEN, D. D.

The Rev. DIR. J. NJ. Ogden died suddenly yes
terday morning at his home at Chatham, N. j., 10 his
eightieth year. He graduated at Princeton College
in 1924 ana pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Chatham in 1928 Notwithstanding many urgent calls
he remained the pastor there until 1873, completing
full hall century of continuous service After his retire
ent from the active ministry enjoyed fair health and
carriage and elastic step him the appearance
of a much younger man. HIS death after breakfasting
with hIs family yesterday wholly unexpected Dr.
Ogden was man OF great ability aud genial manners,
and dining his long ministry had occupied nearly
ever pulpit IN the State In the community In which lie
lived DR. Ogdens name was synonym OF pnrity ana
unriehtness and hts p0rtrat Is hung upon the wall OF
every house. He leaves wife and i've children, one OF
WHOM a a member OF the banking firm OF Ogden. King
a Co. of this city, and another OF the hrm OF D. M.
Ouinby * Co, OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE RIGHT TO TAX AFFIRMED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-The Supreme Court
to-day nAy settled the appeal Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road from the decision OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Allegheny County, which affirmed the right OF the City OF
Psburg the real estate OF the company used for
the transaction OF s business The was was argued
on appeal Pttshurg and the day the Supreme Court
opened It's session In Philadelphia, January T. The de-
cree OF the lower affirmed Judge Green filing
long dissenting opinion In which Judge PaEsOn concurred
In view OF tho great interests and large amounts or
money in back taxes involved, motion for reargunen
w.s made. This the Court refused. motion made
Yesterday for stay OF proceedings Is overrulel by thus
action aud execution will proceed Immediately against
the property IN question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
ACTION OLE COMMITTEES.

THE COMMISSION HOURS on THE ELEVATED RoAD9
NOT TO BE EXTENDED.
ALBANY, Feb 13.--Mr. Clarke's bin extend
ing the commission hours on the NewYOr City Elevated
Railways was taken up by the Assembly Railroad Com
ttce this afternoon and after long debate 1t was de-
cided TO report adversely by vote OF to D. "a follows
Yeas--Messrs Dayton, Kttle, owen Yedder. Dimnick.
Darragh aud Osborne. Nays-Messrs. Scott LnteIohn
and sipp On motion TO report the bill fayorably. the
vote was Q for (Messrs. Littei0hn aud Scott ana 3
against Mr.. Sipp voting with the seven above named
Mr. Lansngs bill prohibiting life insurance companies
from inrerpOsing claim OF suicide after lapse OF Two
years will be reported fayOraby by the Assembly nsu-
Committee.
Mr.. Earls bill compelling street railway companies TO
pay 10 per Of their net earnings into the
treasury of the city town WHO'RE the road Is operated
will be reported adversely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
HoT SOME BoYS WERE ENTERTAINED.

Two officers Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Children were attracted by the crowd OF
Ia eveninc Inside the secret was explained. A
small lad with ghsteniug black eyes was pitching
rings in the attempt TO- " ring the knife Three
man who kent the place The successful thrower
secured either knife, q revolver an accordion or
a quarter of dollar. The two officers applied to
Inspector + Orne at Ponce headquarters, anu nc
CENT bs de ectives with them 10 the place IN the
Bowery. They came back shortly with Hoppy and
William Drake. age thirteen. Of No 90 frlnce-st:'
ST. They were al locked up at Police lieadquar-
ters About midnight Mrs burke applied ior tho
release o. her boy. aud he was set at liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
MEXICO ar THE WORLDS FAIR.
PREPARATIONS FOR MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY AT
NEw-ORLEANs.

pDrpARATIONs FOR A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY AT
NEw-ORLEANs.
Nrw-ORLgANs, Feb. 13.-The Director-Gen-
eral Of the Worlds Exposition has been informed by
General Diaz Commssioner-Gen for Mexico, that
10000 feet space IN the main exposition building Is
reanired for the exhibit of Mexican minerals woods etc.
md 100000 feet outside the building for the Mexican
garden the building for the Mexican commission and for
a canning ground for a battalion of Mexican troops.
Over 900 has been appropriated by the Mexieans
who will send magnificent band Of musicians and acorps
OF cadets special Commissioner will leave NewOrleans
next week to conclude arrangements with the Central
American Republics and with south America ior as
plays OF the products OF those countries.
IL l. probable that the main building although larger
fha the Centennial building, will afford sufficient
snace and proposition is foot TO erect special
bndng for the collective exhibits OF the United states
Goycmment Departments, each state Territory aud the
cef cities The Governor OF Louisiana will recommend
a large appropriation. and local organizations are being
formed throu2 hout the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

HARRISBURG, Penn. Feb. 13.-A charter was
granted to-day the Meadville and Lnevle Raiway,of
Crawford County capital 100000. Ths limo Is an old
one twentyone miles in length, and recently bought
in at sherifs sale
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 13.-The examners' hearing in the
Dnsmore injunction suit restrain the lease OF the Cen
trail Railroad Of New-Jersey to tho Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, which adjourned last
week until to-day, has been postponed until Friday next
at O'clock
WASHINGTON Feb. 13.-The House Committee on Public
Lands to-day agreed report bills declaring the forfeiture
OF the land grants the ontonagOn and Brue River Mar
quete and State Line and the Marquette Houghton and
OntOnagon Railroads, all Of Michigan. The rights of the
cash and homestead entries TO DO protected prefer
being given the latter About 100000 acres arc
Included IN the forfeiture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
MIR. ABBEYS OPERA VENTURE
ONE SEASON LIKELY TO BE ENOUGH.
MS MANAGEMENT OF THE MErR0PoLirAN OPERA

HIS MANAGEMENT OF THE MErRoPoLiTAN OPERA
HOUSE NOT SUCCESS FINANCIALLY.
The report published in yesterdays TRIBUNE
that this Henry y. Abbey wouia not 10 %
manager of tho Metropolitan Opera House was connneu
by further inquiries. On February circular accompa
panied by tabuated statement was sent TO each Oh INC
stockholders The circular briefly stated that the drec
tors mad every reason to themselves and the
stockholders upon the artistic results of the first season
OF italian opera At tine time In order to leave the
building clear OF debt, further assessment OF S3ooo
share was necessary and the directors concluded ny
hoping that the stockholders would voluntarily supply
thIs The statement follows:
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
A GANG OF CoUNTERFEIrERS ARRESTED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 13.-The United States
Secret Service has working up the OF gang Of
counterfeiters the last few days To-day George and
John Kimbard. Steven Coppage Dudley Vaughn. W. M.
Hey Dolphus Yost, Elias Webb j. W. Saunders and
Park AIlstock lodged In JAIL charged with making
and passing counterfeit money IL Is believed That the
men have been operating from central Kentucky TO Vim
cenues Ind and have elonged 10 gang captured IN
1875 10 southern Indiana Coppage respected citizen
Of anville XIV Six more 10 be made before
the gang up. The mint and tools OF the gang
are said to be In Boyle and Marion counties, KY Inc
snanuSsctnred coin Consisted and dollar pieces
fairly exeeutaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
MEDICAL RIILS DISAPpROyED.

ALBANY, Feb. 13.-The State Homeopathic
Society has adopted memorial TO the LEGISLATURE ex
pressing It's dsapproval of all medical bills now pending
and favorng the appointment Of board OF examiners
composed three aopas three hoGeoPaths ana three
ecefijcs The following officers elected Presi-
dent E. S. Coburn, Troy viGe-presidenls H. g. lI0ngn-
ton and II. VI. DIyfoot, Rochester,, and Arthur T. ho
lett, Havana; secretary j.. o. h0Iati treasurer H. ~
Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
THE GoVERYoR OF THE BAHAMAS.

Governor II. A. Blake, Of the Bahama Islands,
ACCOMPANIED by Lady Blake, has been guest at the
Clarendon Hotel for five days They will sail to-day on
their return voyage The trip made solely for pleas
ure the Governor having desire 10 SEQ New-fork CITY
ana inspect its public improvements. Governor Blake
EXPRESSED himself a. we'll pleased with his trip. He Is
large and handsome man. with ID full black mustache.
Lady Rlaka Is "A tall. handsome woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
zELEGRAPHIo SERVICE INTERRUPTED.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-The telegraph service
was completely crippled throughout the entire
try to-day than any time this winter The
borne down by the frost and seet In almost every drec
tion. The service imprnved materially the day ad
vanced, and this evening all except few short
are working satisfactorily The Western Union Company
had large OF all last night and to-day
and unless strong winds should attack the wires weight
I'd A. they with further serious Interrupt
tious OF Any character anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
4 DEMlND FOR 86WHAMPSHIRE BONDS

CoyCoRD, N. H., Feb. Estate Treasurer
Carter has received order from banking INSTITUTION
in New YORK having deposits OF $200OOOOO 10 buy all
Nv u.mo.hre state bonds that could DO secured ut
,,oes that will net ga per interest Tho bankers
here ons,der the order OF tho highest compliments
ever paid tho sOunness aud desFAOJ oi the SIaIo
aeourilleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
MARY AHDERSONS PROSECUTOR.

PrrrsDURG, Feb. 13.-Dr. George II. Marshall,
charged with attempting 70 blackma Mary Anderson,
was aoauitted In tne United States District Court this
morning The Court ruled that the offence did
within the provision Of the law providing penalties for
using the malls for the purpose Of deiraudlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14

the Commissioner of Public Works, and fve other
officials of New-York. He said:
Tbere IA not one vprI Of truth in that statement m
troduced the bills In good faith. beeynS Ineh ~ Wv
now that they measures worthy OF ~.
and do NOT see how they In any way impeOe We
progress of the Roosevelt bill so far az InI os,ns an
tagonstic TO the measure, II " poI ,scs on tbat
measure and when that bill reaches the senase ]. VIII
receive my influence and my vote 10 nas'en ''' '"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
THE THIRTEEN CLUB AT DINYER.

The Thirteen Club, with the usual accessories
of anti superstition ate It's twenysAth dinner III 'no
Knlckerbooker Cottage No 454 sxthave last evening"
,o y, recret were read from John Kelly and others.
Ex-senator Thomas II. Grady delivered an address On
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14

TRUE BLUE.-Benevolent Lady: al am glad
90 see that you wear blue misunderstanding Sweeper;
EYes I'M: gts as much ia the way Charity for weaIn'
On if as buys my drop q beer an suchDke oomforbc'
sJEup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14

Boston's elevated railroad viii be over houses
and aero ots No rails DO found with curve enough
W follow Gao crooked streots Now Orleans Pioy une
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS.

entire sighty-fve miles OF road IA To be in running ordei
by the first OF October Of tho present year.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
UNDER TILE, CHESTNUT, BOUGHs.

Theresa lad to~night faraout at sea-
lie may never be home again,
But, whether or not he comes Back TO
me,
My heart is his own, as when
we were side by side on a day long
When heard his eager vows.
And blushed at the tender words he
Under the chestnut boughs. eaa.
They tell me a sailors heart is bound
BY bonds that break at a breath;
Others. perhaps, such love have found.
But his will be mine till death.
' And whether he sleeps beneath the
wave
Or over the crest he plows.
must always be true to the pledge
gave
Under the chestnut boughs.
1t would gricve me less if the news
were brought
That he died in a far-Otf sea.
Than if, sitting alone tonight,
thought
He could ever be false to me.
The lowland in winter garb is clad,
Snow covers the mountain brows,
No longer stand beside my lad
Under the chestnut boughs.
But I feel that my love will come back
some day
From over the STONY sea,
AS loyal and true rs when going away,
He whispered farewell to me.
My heart goes out by the foam-tleclied
shore
And never a doubt allows;
We shall surely stand.fas we stood be-
fore.
Under the chestnut bouGhs.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

way and I'll show you a wife $
grave. But wait, see that girl over
near the big walk cleaning twigs
on that grave with the wooden
cross? Her mother is buried there
and has been for five years, but ev-
cry week, when the weather Der
mits, she comes here to attend to
it. Now, here's the wife's grave,
and that neat little head stone and
flowers were placed there by her
husband. He's q poor brakeman
on the railroad, and she has been
dead for three years, but you drop
in here any Sunday when he's off
and you'll find him here, cutting
the grass around it or doing some
thing toward making it look neat,
and paying what little tribute he
can to her who must have been so
dear to him.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
From the Daily News

There will be three Peabody
scholarships from this State in the
Nashville Normal College for the
session beginning October 1st next,
which / am required to fill by COM
petitive examination. This exam
ination will be held at Spartanburg
on the 9th of August. You will
confer a favor upon this office, as
we'll as do a kindness to the citizens
of your county, by giving publici-
ty to the fact through your paper.
Very Respectfully,
"A. COWARD,
State Supt. Education.
Have your Job work done here.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
AffectiOn's Endurance.

"A writer recently had talk with
an old gravedigger, and drew
from him some interesting obser-
vations upon the question as to
who manifest the most grief when
death $aenters the domestic circle
and carries&of@& the loved ones Of
the household. Heremarked:
"A mother who loses her first
child is about as sad Il sight as
YOU would care to see at the grave,
and | am positive there is no grief
to equal here: next the daughter
over the loss Of either of her pa
rents, or the parents over the loss
Of their daughter; then the hus-
band over the death Of his wife.
and lastly the wife over the death
Of her husband. AS for relatives
any more distant than these. the
grief is Of short duration. OF
course, there are exceptions to this
rule, but | am speaking generally.
/ have seen lovers stand by the
graves Of their betrothed and weep
with more earnestness and show
the grief that filled their hearts to
Il much greater extent than did
any parent.
A young lady pledged in mar
riagc to gentleman will show the
most uncomfortable sorrow, and
will often swOon at the grave, but
after marriage she is the first to
get over it. / think mans grief
is more lasting. Let me show you.
Here is little 3-year-old child's
grave; see how neat it looks and
how fresh the flowers are. They
were placed there by poor moth
er; now on this side is hus bands
grave. On the slab it says he was
but 26 years old. dug that grave,
and that cross Of flowers was plac-
ed there on the day Of the funeral
and the wife has not been here
since.
Now walk up this path a little
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

"A VERDICT FOR A DEAD MANS
FAMILY. Y.-Argument in the suit for
$50, 900 damages by the aduinis-
traitors Of Edward McKittrick
against the Richmond & Danvillc
railroad company was begun yes
terday. Speeches were made by
K. A. Child, Esq, who opened the
case in behalf Of the plaintiffs.
and by Solicitor Orr for the de-
fence. Il. II. Cooke, Esq, closed
the argument in a speech for the
plaintiffs. The speeches were
lengthy and showed that intimacy
with the details of the affair which
the peculiar interest Of the case de-
manded. The public interest in
the case was shown by a noticea-
bic increase in the number of spec
tators occupying the court room.
The entire morning session was oc-
cupied by counsel in the presenta-
tion of their arguments to the Jury,
and it was not till the reconvening
Of the Court in the afternoon that
the case was given to the Jury.
After deliberation, prolonged
throughout the greater part of the
afternoon, the jury returned ver-
dict in favor OF the plaintiffs, award
ing them damages to the amount of
$6, 800. The decision was reached
after a careful survey of the evil
dence, and in view Of the fact,
proved by the plaintiffs, that the
dead man had been accustomed to
earn at least $500 a year for his
family, which consisted of a wife
and four children. The announce
ment Of the verdict was received
with q feeling Of relief by many,
there being an expression abroad
that the result Of the jury's contin-
ued sitting would be a Doistrial.
The defendants gave notice on the
minutes that they would make a
motion for a new trial. DAILY
News, 18th.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
VULCAN.
OINTMENT, MEN
The Best of All
DIN IT. MI 1E rJ .T5e

H AS BEEN IN USE AZ GREAT
IL many years. and is fast gaining
a worldwide reputation. 1t will re-
move CORNS and BUNIONS,
Cure OLD SORES,
CUTS, BRUISES,
PILES. RING and
TETTER WORMS,
SORE EYES
Neuralgia and
RAT EUT M ATIS Nj.
and all such diseases.
1t will also cure yom Hor>es and
Mules Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-07
Hats for Old and Young.

The styles in gentleman hats differ
very little from those of last Winter.
The crown of the Derby is higher, and
the curl and brim are both llatter. In
silk hats the bell is lighter and the
brim is more open, smaller and more
closely rolled. The Fedora and AL
pine, the soft hats, are not worn much
Black is the prevailing color, and the
silk hat is the only dressy hat. There
is no difference between the young
man and the old mans hat, except
that the latter has a wider brim. Ono
can hardly say that is true either; for
the old men are getting quite juvenile
in their tastes. Before long they will
be the only ones wearing the narrow
brim high hat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-07
Wildcat Banking.

wildcat banking days? Yes, | had
some little experience Of how business
was done in those times, said Mr..
William A. Butler yesterday. Banks
used to be started on n capital of land;
it was assessed at certain value, GEN
orally about ten times what it was
worth, and the bank allowed to issue q
portion of the amount in notes. On
paper the scheme was perfection, all
the safeguards imaginable, but it was
all on paper. You see, we fellows
came from the east, and | imagined
that fortunes were to be made out here.
but people didn't have any money to
do business with. SO this wildcat
money was issued, and as soon as n
man got some of it he was mighty anx-
ious to change it with a laugh. The
man who could change it quickest was
the fellow who came out best | re-
member one funny instance. At the
time was keeping store | had some
bills to pay in New York. | had lots
of wildcat money, but unfortunately it
was no good down east. had q neigh
Dor of the name Of Fillmore who was
about in the same fix. He proposed
collecting all the money he could oct
on one bank and getting ii exchanged.
He was pretty sanguine about the sue
cess of his scheme, but | wasn't; at
any rate told him we would try it.
Gilmore got all his money on Lapeer
bank, and | got mine on three wildcat
banks in Pontiac. We drove out next
day, and Gilmore left me at Pontiac to
90 to Lapeer. | did what | could and
managed to get 5000 or $500 for all the
notes | held; the bank wouldn't pay
any more. When Gilmore returned /
asked him how he had made out, and
he said he had got his notes redeemed
in full. was surprised to hear this,
because the Lapeer bank was consider
ed the meancst in the whole state He
said he had draft on Detroit which
would be paid all right When he got
to Detroit he took his draft to get it
cashed, and soon afterward | saw him
come up to his store with L handker-
chief full of money; he must have had
peck OF it. Wen, Sir, the man on
whom the draf, WAS drawn had paid
him all in Lancer bank notes, the same
.u4rg ,Hai ~ had SO in,uSlrious!y col
lcclcs AMI ,ak,n ou' 10 tie hank. y
How iong o!d W d"at b: nk3 flour
.s..?
7 m qhou 1881 "a 1889, rcmom-
Icrr-H; y. Dslo inc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-07
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sr YEAR.

VIM. Straton Strstton Bird, rro,ers, Cairo, H.,
sale and retail dry good; c. w. Cumming, VI. D.;
Pres. BID. Med FIX, for Pensions; Albert Lewis,
commission merchant; j. II. Robinson, county
Judge anr notary public; VIM. +. Pitcher, com.
broker and Insurance agent; X. II. Baird, city
street SUPERVISOR NJ. Philips, carpenter and build
er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; +. V.
Piercc, attorney 2taw, DuQuoin H., +. C. Pace
Hayden, cashier of George Connolly II Co, Spring.
field, III I; b. NJ Nunn, attOrney-atlaw, 1866 Raj
dOph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A. Hatcher, at
tOrnev-atlaw, Charleston, Mo; H. Leighton,
cashier First National Bank, Stuart, Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-07
Il. Il. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Y

Trains Ccfat Trains arr We.
M si'...... 90 q. r.. tNgl'..........4:5a.m
Express ~ ,. IN +EXpr, SILL As A. m
.St Louis X legs %. ~ st Louis Ia 2l5 D. m.
l. c. Il. h tNouthern DivislunJ
: 1iA. ............4:ij an ~, q. Ex =. .llo a. m.
Tax re-s........i1..o IN. ~. .. EX... ll;l0am.
: 'c.on........ Is 3. u. N. o. Ex.... 4:81 pm.
ST. l.. & I. MR. X.
: -zprr-a.....I0a0 pm. Express ......2:gO p. m.
W, ST, /. s r \ u,
Na.i 4 EI.....4 10 =. N. Mai & E&. 9.S1p.m N.
Accom- ...... 800 pm. 'AccU 70 ....u,lO:'O m.
Frelghi -.-s.... ?:4j an. Frtghr.......f'ij pm.
MOBILE h ONO X. X.
Mail ,..........j.j5 2. M. MGil.......... $40 pm
Daily except sunday. -,Da!ly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-07
EASTERN LINES.

rlAlhs LEAVE CArto:
- 20 a m. Mail,
Arriving in St Louie W an, Chicago, sSUp.trf
Connecting AT Odln and Eriupham for CiuciT
nati' Lomswllc, ln1iauap ,lls and ,iuts EAst.
1920 u. IN. Fast st. Louis and
v este II Express.
Arriving III It Louis o:iJ p m, and conucctin.
for all point, West
3:4S u. m. Fast FIX press.
tcT y Lonia and Chicago, arriving ut st Louie
lO:lj ,, IN, and Chicago :2Oa.m.
10 j. IN Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 a.. m. Louisylll, 3:5,
a IN; Indianapolis 4.O5 a m Passenger. by
thls tram reach the above points - to 30
HOU rs IN advance OF any other route