davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
MORT II WEST f rFRPRISE.
S2.1. A Y ar.

The CHICAGO WEEhLT NEWS is t.soT
n.zcu as paper unsurpsssed i,i sll the re-
orircments N American Journalism. is
stands conspicuous among the metropc!-
itan journals nj the country as coTplete
Newspaper. In the matter Of fclecraphso
eervIce, having the advantage Of ccnpesNi0n
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, IL has
al its comaiand all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press, besides very eS-
tonsiye service OF Special kilograms from ai'
important points As Newspaper II has
no superior II lie INDEPENDENT In p'l-
uies, nrescnting all political news free from
PARTISAN bias or coloring, and absolutely
without fear or favorrfs TO PARTIES. 1t is' IA
the fullest sense. FAMILY PAPER. Eaoh
is.he contains sev,ra, COMPLETED STO
RIES, a SERIAL STORY OF absorbing IN
teresi and rich variety OF condensed notes
on Fashions, Art, Industries, Ltern:or?,
Science, ETC., etc. Its Market Quotato'FS
are complete and TO be relied upon. 1t Is nn-
surpassed as an enlerDrisirg, pure. and trust
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We rennblish here from the columns ~ the
WI EkLY NEWS few OF tho voluntary
commentators II has received
WHAT o o SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Abou, the Chicago Weekly News" whsn
they renew their subscriptions.
William Cannons. Pontiac, Oakland CouutA
Mich rays: Il think IL is the best paper 10
Amer lea"
l.. A. WEIGH, sullivan, o., eaysi "Is - pevG
than many OF the S2 papers"
James p Malone 263 - Charles street, New
Orleans. La. says: I'm comparing your pnpsy
with others ] receive. tnnst say yours, the
CP'CAGo wrEsi.r news, 10 good. better. pes4
would sooner miss a mor' than NUMBER os
the NEWS 10 Is the newspaper OF Tho day u
10 trae to It's name"
Alfred Foster woodruff, Henry CounsE
III, says: at Is one Of the clednest papers puU
rsbed."
W. W. Rhodos. Adrian. Mich. ssvs: II dor's
want TO miss q MURDER IL u the best pnpe< ~
news have ever seen"
petcr Lansing. rsteuia. snunhers County
seh. says: IT IKE THE WEEKLY NEwA
itisiu.l Of readabe and valuable news ana, ~
though nln In receipt Of nine weekly journsH
y.r eorstreirsd IN adort THE VI KEkLy NEWS
a. Ao. iu, ue aGse OF rs non-parsisNn atacuos
m palitics giving mo u, ungnrbed ernth ecr
cerniug tie actions of al pc',tilss partsos.
NE Davenport. Pslmyro. N. Y. sayss -
Is The chearest ana best paper ever read
Mrs. L. scbonan Hannibal. Mo-, says II mo
your paper very n,hch. get str other paOert
but do not ike them as we'll % THE rsHAv
EEw4."
~ IL Isw. Mansfield, Tex. says: ~ au
high pleased " On the NEWS. for Ret po y
tcs presented In Il IN suoh a way tnat -
soth siae Of q question fairy set forth. whica
Is q te-,y i'm pose bic TO get In strictly parry
journal OF either site."
The above extrs, Is are sufficient to show n
what esteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
Is held by its Old Subscribers.
Our special Clubbing Terms bring 1t With
IN the reach of ALL spccirncn Copies may 10
seen at this Office.
Send subscriptions TO this n""c
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25

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Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25

Entered at the Post'office as second
class matter.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
WESTERN LAND MONOPOLY.

The people of the West are beginning
to canvass the land policy of the late
Republican administration with degree
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
The Housewives S Favorite.

We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE YEAR, 70 u,
eyery lady who sends US AT ONCE the names @ oi
ted married ladies, ut same address. ana i. .wo
ct. stamps for postage, our han9som nnM. mo, sd 70
Fashisns. W Fancy Work, Decorating t'ookinS' king
ana Homsehoid matters. Regular price, $lV0.
SEM TO-DAY a.d SECURE mkt namber Ad'
dress, DOMESTIC JOURNAL. Nunda' N. l.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25

MENTAL pleasures never cloy. Un.
those Of the body, they are increased
repetition, approved Of by reflection.
snd strengthened by enjoyment 80
Cbgto,G
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
. 1HR CHILDREN LAUGHED AN n
SANG.S

II was In the chi December
That the Angel of Death came by,
And he rustled his wings OF darkness
As he wept the vintry sky;
A household OF happy creatures
Dwell quiet and free from care,
And the angel sto'e in softly,
and stood all silent there
tBut the children laughed and sang at their plA03
Never fear nor pang had they)
And the angel swiftly in silerr
Struck home the mortal bio
And III the wintty morning
He laid the father low;
And wildly the Bnrrowful mother,
Bewidered aid stunned With woe,
Walled in h. r lone bereavement,
And wished that nhe, too. might 20!
Out the children laughed and SsnS at their play;
Never a fear nor paliS had tLeJ.)
Cold in the lonely chamber
Lsy e fathers form st reat,
And they laid the delicate ho ser-wreatbs
Ulon hi quiet breast;
And for h from his home they oors Kim,
Aud hid ON sonrd d and sight.
And then heApet, The coo earth above hm
While the cnlidrcn's iee trod ight
{But the boys went home - their happy pay;
Never a tear nor papG Lad theyl
And often the childish foo tstcrs
Are turned 10 their iatder's grave,
Where the grass with it, gistenng hear fross
Lies over tie heart r" brave;
Al sometimes they watch tAeir n-other
Bending IN sorrow AID pain;
Aud tley say, iu the r eli di h yoics:
"Nil papa never come again -
(BGt aoon they vii, laugh sId 'iug at their play;
Never fear Nor pang Aafe ticJ
30 God, IN His INFINITE pity,
Shuts the eyes Of the C,,4ldren Gear,
And they not TIE 'e!i destroyer,
Though their eyes 81 bright and Gear.
And aid: " TneIes no pa t for ihe children,
With its terrible p9rcs Cud stinSs;
And for them no bcfo.iblR future
Spreading Its th-o.lenlng wings.
Al they zee Is the p 'esent-tS-osy;
And 20 thoy laugh and sing .. ths.r play"
Chambers Journal.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
subscription Rates
@. c. ISRAEL
HUDSON & ISRAEL,

LAWYERS. NoTARIEs PUBLIC. and Real
| AN TS,.t. Agents. Ofrce In United States Land
o,acs hnilding. Main street, Olympia, Washine@t,n @
Territory special nion given to %, all lSsa and
ossc. Advice Givsn free to all. Letters answered.
H sncies"re0' P'''"e JUDSON h ISRAEL.
Box 81 0ympia, W. I.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
PATENTS. :s:ss. .sSss.Ss ss,,:,s; !

ior-,rn Patents, No. 7u0 Seventh Street; cor
Corp u. 8. Patent Office, Washington, u y.
Correspondence solicited; NO eaiIse a. s,,ow. wv.
eS Refercnces. Lewis Johnson y Co., BANK
ers. and Postmaster, Washington, y. y.
Pamphlet Of instructions free.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

meeting that met the day after the
election, that resolved TO protect the
murderer even with their lives.
But this man Meade Ii the man that
was appointed by the President, through
the recommendation Of Mr.. Villas, post
master Of the town Of HAzelhurst.-
Villas, IS an excuse, says Congressman
Barksdale recommended Meade. Why,
OF course he did why should he not,
since he and Meade were both abettora
and coadjutors in the murder p? Did
the President never hear Of this outrage
before ? If he did not, then the charge
against him of lack Of general intelli.
gence is correct. Did Mr.. Villas never
hear of it No charge Of Ignorance
can be brought against him. Meade
was appointed deliberately because he
was Q Democrat, and his kind Of Demo
cracy wae approved in the appoint
ment. 1t is only by the protestation Of
the Republican and Independent press,
and the silence Of the Democratic press,
that dare not favor such an appoint
ment, that the appointment of Meade
has been revoked, and the nation saved
the humiliation Of endorsing the assas-
sination of Republicans in the South az
. legitimate Democratic method OF OBJ
obtaining the ascendency.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

kNowING Democrats are giving it
out that they have blocked the Third
ward and find that Mr.. Blake will be
elected to City Council by % majority.
OF course this will be enough to elect
him, but why will not Mr.. Blake
get the full Democratic majority of the
ward i? Why put him off with beg
carly 25 in a ward that gives 175 Demo
cratic majority =? Is it possible that
having served two terms in Council his
extraordinary services are to be mea'
sured by scanty majority of %, while
other Democratic candidates will carry
the ward probably by FIVE times thai
maj ority ? But Mr.. Blake must no
be so sure of obtaining even the small
majority named, as the election doe
not come off until next Saturday. Hal
dollars and oil are two potent factors
and may work a great change in
weeks time.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

THE Democratic Council had to ap-
ply to the Legislature this year for a
loan of $4,000, of which they got
$4,000. The estimate of unpaid bills
at Council meeting on Thursday night
was $4,000. This makes the deficiency
for the year 5000 over the appropria-
tions. The total appropriation last
year was S507 $50. From this must be
deducted 800, 900 city revenue. leaving
S417, 900. For the year, the appropria.
tions aggregate s442, 1893, less $35, IA,
which the Water Commissioners have
to pay, leaving S406, 448. Now, If tn,
city, under Democratic management
with SAT-, 800, and tax rate of 81 81
on 800, runs $4,000 behind in on
year, how far behind will the city rul
with $406, 448, and a tax rate Of SLAB t
the 500?
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30
WANAMAKER'S.
going to kill a good beige.

going to kill a good beige.
Southeast from the center.
Muslin underwear for lit
tle-some ends OF manufac-
turers' stocks. We name a
few items out OF many.
Everyone is cheaper than
cheap.
Three sorts Of nightgowns
at 50 cents. Mother Hub
hard nightgowns with yoke
of solid Hamburg, 81. Ditto
with blind Hamburg edging,
$1.15. Cambria chemises
with long skirt, hens, tucks
and torchon insertion, 81.
Skirt with Hamburg ruffle,
$1.Io. Pannier-bustle skirts,
pI.25, pI.SO anu p2. TTcllCll-
hustle skirt, 81. Gray washa
BILE poplin and striped skirts,
IS cents and SLIPS. Lawn
aprons with hem and tucks,
IS cents.
These and many more are
remnants outside lof. our
splendid stock got ready for
the month in which the un-
derwear trade is largest OF
allthe year.
East of Arcade, 1911 Chestnut.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City.hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30
LAWMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30, 1885,
Not in q spirit OF self-con-


Not in q spirit OF self-con-
graduation but to promote a
better understanding, Of
what we aim at in printing
the news of the store, and
how the printing that news
affects three parties, our
selves, the papers, the pub
lic-we venture to quote
from a business letter
ELKToN, Md, May q, 1895.
/ fully appreciate the efforts you arr
making to raise the standard Of news
paper advertising and enter fully in:6
your plans IS set forth in your circular
some time ago determined that nc
advertisement should appear in the
columns of the Appeal that is not bene
fetal to my readers and proper to bt
read by the youngest member Of Q
family. Your offer is accepted.
WILLIAM X. WRIGHT.
The reader will see from
this reply that we not only
do not try to see how much
we can get a paper to injure
itself in our behalf, but that
we use our influence to stimu-
late the higher grades of ad-
vertising and to restrict the
lower.
We regret to. say it; but
ever since the war the prac-
tice of newspapers in respect
to advertising has been very
low indeed. Recovery may
have begun, but has not be-
come general.
We prefer to regard a
newspaper as an indepen-
dent enterprise. We pre-
fer to foster its independence.
We prefer to add to its
character not detract from it.
Independence and character
are the sources OF its infu-
ence. DO the parrots in
journalism imagine that peo-
| pie do not know the sources
of their inspiration9
We want the news of the
store to reach the public witt
no suspicion of hired news
paper advocacy.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

JOHN ROACH is happy. The Dol
phin, boat he built for the govern.
ment, was ordered by Secretary Whit
ney to give another trial test, the limit
of time being fifteen knots an hour.
The other day the Dolphin went out on
a trial trip and a journal heated. The
Secretary winked, and mentally ejacu.
lated :" Now we have this old Repub.
lican sucker" and all the croakers
were delighted and croaked 10 uder thar
ever. Roach took in the situation and
went out into Long Island Sound or
Thursday, and ran the Dolphin Six
hour heat, making over sixteen knot
an hour without putting the boat t,
its utmost tension. Roach comes GU,
smiling, and Whitney and the croak
ers have retir ed to their holes. Whit
ney has been informed by the commit
tee he appointed to witness the tria
that the boat has done more than wa
required of her by contract and shoul'
be accepted.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30
Decoration Memories.

Though the memory Of the dead oc.
ours to us almost every hour In the
day, the memory Of the Union dead,
who gave their lives to their country,
occupies the most sacred niche in
the affections Of the heart. The grave
of dead soldier somehow possesses a
peculiar interest on Decoration Day.
There is no spot to his comrades more
holy. While strewing flowers over the
little mound of earth, the memory Of
the living veterans is carried back tc
the tent bivouac, the camp fire, senti-
mel duty, and the mortal strife upon
the battle field.
What, though there may have been
some little differences and bitter feel
ings of resentment there, they are all
gone now. The grave covers every err
ror, obliterates every resentment. Tt
the brave and magnanimous living
only the brave deeds and the noble
qualities OF the dead soldier are remem
bered. To-day holy duty has beer
performed. Every year the duty of the
living becomes more enerous, but more
afiectionate and sincere. The army Of
graves increases every year, while the
army of living veterans grow less. The
silvered hairs grow white each sue
! ceeding year, the step more falterins,
the eye more dim, while the love fol
the old flag and tor the grandest nation
on earth increases. Sentiment and Low,
cannot be effaced by the hand of time
! To-day the soldiers hearts beat with {
quickened throb as the laurel wreatl
and chaplet Of flowers were justly lai,
upon the graves of loved ones. A beau
tiful thought of Decoration Day is tina
as the ranks of the veterans grow less
they arc filled again by the children O
the soldier, who, it is hoped, will eve
sincerely keep the memories of the pas
fresh, by keeping up rigid observanc
Of Decoration Day.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

DECORATION day, in this section at
least and the section North of US, would
better subserve It's purpose II it came
the Both of June instead of the Both of
May. In this backward spring, flowers
are not in bloom In sufficient quanti-
ties to make creditable flower decora-
ton, and it is but seldom that they are
in full bloom until the middle of June.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30
PRESIDENT Cleveland has made an

PRESIDENT Cleveland has made an.
other mistake. He has appointed Col.
Charles DENLY, Of Evansville, Indiana,
said to be Union soldier, minister to
China. This is something unusual fol
the President to do, and those who
know DENLY to have been Union sol
der had better keep shady. If Cleve
land fn is out the mistake he has made
he may revoke the appointment ant
make sure OF an ex-rebel next time.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30
Real BOys- snoes

Is what the little fellows want, AID
we have them. Fine and medium
qualities, and at such low prices that
parents, when they examine them,
don't fail to buy. VIM. H. Babcock,
FOG Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30
MRS. JACOBS, NO. 22O KING STREET,

Calls attention to her large stock of hats and bonne
cheapest line ever seen. Mrs. Jacobs bought difees
the importer nine hundred fine Milans which sne c Tu]
or this week only, at $3.50, real value $225 IAN
examine this lot of goods, as we convinced such
gain will not be seen for many day. We have ss'|
the novelties in fancy trimmings, plumes tips Hoae''
vets satins, crepe, tinses, ornaments gloves ets
house with electric light MRS. JACOBS 220 s s~
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

A TTENTI0N ALI, PERSONS nv
IN String pure drugs and chemicals. or
Wishing their prescriptions or private receIpts
carefully compounded with pure matcriais
should 20 70 the drug store Of II. X. BRING.
oRSi, NO. sl7 Market street. WiI., Dei,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

Strange, but true.-If all
the French sateens in the|
United States were gathered
together in a single store
across the street from us, we
still should have the trade !;
for we'd have the prettiest
sateens. There isn't in all
1.-THE American cities - we
have it from competent au-
thority-there isn't in all the
country a single stock or
part of a stock of little
cream, ecru and old-gold fig
ures on browns and blues
land olives and myrtles and
lplums.
i There isn't a store within
hearing distance of us tina,
: doesn't envy our little of-col
E or-hgured sateens. Why
. don't they get them then
:. Perhaps they will next year
= but next year we'll hav'
). something else; and so will
e they very likely. Who'l
It have the lead next year?
III We have nothing new il
IS sateens within a week o
If two-don't need anythin
a new. The sateens are here
Northwest from the centre.
'-l But the strangest fact
Of a that Crazy Crape-with tw
rs big Cs. 1t isn't Grape at a
N, n, it is Crazy Grape !! a sto,
a plain stuff made crooked b
Be Ss 1.-THE slightest twist in tn
ngl Neutrality-suspicious. as plain {
a. a cloth; but that little twi
vel in the weaving leaves til
nj cloth behind. Even O,
sol dollar ladies cloth for ,
' ne cents is far behind it ; for II
to Crazy Grape is as good ,
that and is 50 centsl S
an. yards of either makes
y na dress: $3.50 for the ladie
to cloth, and So tor the era
flor iO0 Grape.
sol. The colors of Crazy era
'Ss, are cardinal, garnet, vii
and bottle-green, myrtle, oil
smoke-brown, lead, ste
at drab, mode, gendarme, d;
, ms la-blue, navy-blre, tan, asf
Of of rose, coffee, seal.brown.
ye1s When a stuff is sold
ora cheap as this Crazy era
ar, are 1.-THE sooner it's out of the v
the better. 1t kills eve
AID thing near it. Actus
ium there isn't another stuff
hem, that particular counter tn
'0'k' being looked at much,
:. cept seven beiges, 50 &C
r, It. for 4o-a crooked cloth i
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30
HARD COAL IS THE BEST
BUY IT AT
ERENCHST,WHARF,
GEORGE v. BUSH
| g. SONS

You will find J. A. CON N Err at his new
store No. T.. Fourth street, where
You will md the largest stock of INST class
goo rs ia his line. Prices to suit tho times
We Study to please. Goods guaranteed to
be as represented. m23 II
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. at
Lex Barney's, No. 8 East Seven tn street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30
The Dietz' Tubular
- OIL .. StoVe' = -
FAILS.

Nervous people like it be-
cause it will not explode.
Sensitive people like it be-
cause it burns without odor.
Exacting people like it
because it cooks and bakes
perfectly.
Everybody who uses it
likes it because it is as near
perfection as a coal oil stove
can be.
Therefore buy the
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

ss-CAPITAL PRIZE,s eloO.O0O.- az
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual drawings Of The L0uisians
State Lottery Company, and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselves, anc
fairness, and in good faith toward all parties,
and We authorize the Company TO use thit
certificate, with fac-similes Of our signatures
attached, in its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

NOTIUE-slO.00 900, 81. 900, 80. 500 WANTED
IN on good first mortgages. GEO q.
MARKS. m2S-3t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

nd KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE.
Ohs etorer is the wonder Of the age for
all nervous diseases. All fts stopped free.-
Send to No. 93l Arch street. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-30

to6 OF one nunQre0, WIN CHAIRMAN
Meade at its head, was appointed to
present it to Mr.. Matthews
WHEREAS, 1t is thought that the
public interest will be subserved by
Print Matthews absenting himself from
the polls on election day; therefore, be ii
Resolved, That Print Matthews be
ordered to keep within his own enclo-
sures tomorrow.
Adopted by citizens of Copiah
County, this, the 9Th day of Novemb Der,
1883.
But Mr.. Matthews disregarded thu
warning, and went to the polls in &
peaceable manner, to deposit his vot'
like free American citizen, and Will
handing in his ballot, Wheeler did tn
work with his deadly shot gun that b
WAS selected by lot to do. What tool
place the day after the killing, q loca
paper of Hazslhurst says
"On the day after the killing, Will
Matthews was yet unburied, mas
meeting of jol LITIGATION WAS held at tn
Court House, consisting strictly o
Democrats, some from every votin
place in the county; in fact 1t represent
ed the Democratic party Of Copia
County. AT this meeting were passe
the notorious Copiah resolutions jus
tifying the murder and pledgtng then
selves and their constituents by regu
lar Ka.Klux oath to defend and protel
the murderer, placing at stake the
lives and fortunes"
G. r. Meade was also chairman {
this meeting. He was chairman of Il
meeting that met the day before th
election. that counseled the killing
Matthews. and he was chairman of tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-30
Latest triumph of Modern seieroe

Most Of the distilled productions in
medicinal or social use are undoubt-
edly open to the serious objection OF
harboring sufficient percentages of
deadly poisons to influence tho blood,
unduly excite or completely paralvze
the nerves, and iniure the delicate
coatings of the Internal organs, so that
ia riousreactions, unnatural cravings
and habitual decentralization some
times result. Depials are both foolish
and untruthtul. These objections are
now oil happily overcome In DUFFY's
PURE MALT WHIsKEY, which is made
from the finest barley by the latest
triumph Of modern science, so abso-
lutely Tree from everything deleterlous
that the stricrest moraists and most
careful consumers are alike enthus-
lastic in its praises, while nursing
mothers, growing children, and weakly
persons OF all conditions &re reaping
untold benefits from its use without
the slightest fear of harm, 1t is per-
tectly safe TO rely on. Price 81 per
large bottle of any reliable grocer or
druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-30
FAST TIME

via Nandalin and penpsylvanlA Line
from st, Louis 10 the East, Oommen-
cling April 9, 1885.
Day Express Leave st. Louis s A..
M, arrive at Pittsburg $40 a. M, ar.
rive at Baltimore 6:45 p. M, arrive at
Washington $40 p. M, arrive at Phil
adelphia at $50 p. m, arrive New
York 1855 y. n.
Limited Express--Leave st. Louis
l0Ia. M arrive Pittsburg q, m, ar
rive 81 Baltimore .4;50 p. M, arrive at
Washington 6p. lnu arrive Philadel-
Fhia 4;45 p. m, arrive Now York 6:55
T. m. Only 80 hours st. Louis TO New
York.
Eastern Express-I,eave st. Louis !
p. M, arrive Pittsburg $40 p. Iuu arrive
AZ Baltimore 5;25 q. M, arrivejWRsh-
lngton $3.50 q. ln., arrivo Philadelphia
5;So =. M, arrive New York S a. m.
nearly hours earlier than formerly.
All trains run daily,Sa turday and
Sunday included.
In addition to above trains the In.
diauapOlis Accommodation and Gin.
cinnatl Express will leave ST. Loui.
I rs o. m. daily, except Sunday, ar,
irving at indianapolis az 1888 p. m
and Cincinnati at1:l0 p. IN.
Pullman Hotel or Buffet Sleeping
cars on all trains through to New
York. Tickets over Vandalia Lin,
and locations III Pullman cars can b,
secured on application TO ticket agent.
OF connecting lines in Texas, or by cd
dressing GEORGE A, KNIGHT,
southwestern Passenger Agent, Dial
las, Texas,