davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Nem 11nbllrGtlons.
. LIST OF 10000 SELECTED FAMILY

LIST OF 10000 SELECTED FAMILY
~ NAMES.
laid out and printed streets; absolutely
Invaluable addressing Invitations IT Is also considered
unsurpassed directing business announcements a. you
then reach these desirable people direct -
THE ELITE DIRECTORY, 90; Sent EyerywheIe'
W. PHILLIPS 90. 81 Nassau-St
III CENT EDITIONS OF "OUT OF THE
80 DEPTHS WOmsn's Story also FASHION
AND FAMINE" by MRS ANN 5; STEPHENS; a!s9
.'WkRRYTN(; OFF A DAUGHTER" by HENRY
GREViLLE published Ohis day anu fOf sale every
ADDRESS all orders above book 10 the Publishers
r. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
3OG CUESTNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA,
d or 20 the American News Company, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Drp 0ooos

PEAL VALUE in Carpetings NIattines
III Rugs Fancy Furniture. Our assortment "a 80 -,
plete and should be examined. ANDREW LEsTERRsss
SONS, 741 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

(,OLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
OF DR. ]. SACHS.
NO ss WEST 59THsT..
REoPENS MONDAY, SEPT %.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR COLLEGES AND
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS. CAREFUL TRAINING FOR
BUSINESS FRENCH AND GERMAN IN REGULAR
SCHEME OF INSTRUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
M NEW-HA\ ~, { 30.

n
4 EXCURSION good days) 81 .25. 49,.
Steamers c. H. NORTH AN and CONTINENTAL eaNs
Peck Slip. Pier % T. r. p r., anG II D. m. ,Su tra4s
for MERIDFN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD hVI..
YOKE &c. Through tickets sold and baggage eheekso :"
0i4 broadway New-Y0rk and Court 81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Jnsirnrtion
Bows and Young Men-Country.

n REEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. ". J. 45tE year
II preparation specially business, high school
and ssical courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Gearbcrs.

A TEACHER charging S25 a quarter for one session
n week does school work prepares for college; The
OF OF which given
athrnatic, history and literature, one 10 language
rench German Latin), and one to music Trend may
ta guaranteed
sfnsents. refers present and former pupils Address
Mis- r. NJ MONK, 40 Cambridge Place BROOKLYN n. Y
, yoT-NG LADY OF education and position desires 10
"A teach ans combination Of the following stuiies;
rhctoric logic ethics, psychology, literature Address
" Tribune Ohlce.
TUTORS. goyernesses, professors teachers. all
n. branches supplied schools ana amilic CirculaIs
COYRIFRE. 81 East 17th-st.. between ithavr. aud
Brua1way.
a BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign supplied
"A. for all branches IN all localities charge TEACH
FIS WANTED no for registration; form for stamp
H. r. AVERY. American School Bureau . West lithsL,
r.. y.
A LADY, late Principal Of Young Ladies' School
~ desires school private engagement rs visiting
TEACHER English branches, Latin, French Music.
PRINCIPAL, Tribune ONCE,
EVERETT STONE Nale private tutor Seven
n. boys prepared for college last year RECON-
mendcd by the Rev. Dr. Taylor successful teacher
enlnentlY ouaued." 70 East sd a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Jnstrurtlon.
For Boys and Young Men-Cit


For Boys and Young Men-City.
CLASS or private instruction intermediate ana al
usc schools and business. W. r. CHASE. "a w sotn.sI
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF ARTS
entrance examinations begin Monday September 30, at
sCHooI,o OF MINES,
entrance examinations begin Monday September 80, at
10 q.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
entrance examination Saturday, October 8, at 10 m
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
matriculstiOn day. Saturday, October 5.
GRADUATE DEPARTMENT..
rnatriculstion day. Saturday, october 8.
SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS ON MONDAY. ooTo.
Der z AT 10 A. NJ
Fer circulars OF information apply 10 Registrar Column
bia Cvilege 49th.st and MadisOn-ave, NewYork City.
HENRY DRIsLER, Ill. D.. Acting President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

vCuE BOOK OF oPEN;AIR SPORTS, octave. 500
4 naOes illustrated. The standard authority on
American opeu, air amusements Rules Tor sailing SWIM
ming ball playing shco'ing, horseback riding w. g.,
Enter,,ini1s and universally compmentet ~ The DssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Jnsfrnti,pn
Jersey City.
AsBRoUCK INSTITUTE.

/ Thirty fourth year begins sept 30. day school
with separate departments for boys and girls rom tho
earliest school Fits for college, business and the
professional schools Languages Vocal Muc and Draw;
Ing without charge Departments OF Art Music ana
Physical culture peciaI Patronzed by the people v, %
Situated on railroads leading Jersey City and Hoboken
Csalocues giving full Information sent application
Directors. lIoI,ACE G. WAIT, Vice. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11


A MONG THE HILLS. ~
n Thrty-twO miles from New-York order Pro
rfamue for 1859. and picture OF CHAPPAQUA NOUN
TAIN INSTITUTE. Chappaqua N. y
r,E GARMO INSTITUTE. Khlnebeck, New-York, pre-
IL pares boys and girls for business or for College
prices moderate. For catalogues address the principal
JAMES Nj. DE GARMO. Pm. ID
ERIENDS SCHOOL. PROVIDENCE. h
tnr both ~eNes Founded ~ 1884. Excellent homo
Students from Is States. All denomnations Thorough
TorE in English Science Classics, Music and Art Our
Ger tIncate admits b. College
Address AUGUSTINE JONES. LII b.
MOUTH WALES ACADEMY and
y '' ~ IIOOL OF BUSINESS.
Ninteenth wear begins sept H. 1883 Thorough academic
and busness courses both Elegant building beau
titul locotion and grounds. Moderate rates.
4. Drummer, L. %. Box IL, North wales, Penn
IN EDDIE INSTITUTE, Hightstown n. both sexes
4 Is i'm Faculty. Prepares for College Teachng' BUS
ness Thorough in German, French Music, Art Opens
Scntember If. H. f.. SLAUGII, 4. NJ, PrincPl:
ID ENNINGToN IN. j. SEMINARY COnyeaieInitt, q, TO
NrwYork. 10th Year. Ohcrs educational iacil us
for both Terms moderate High ami heaIthiu''
Steam heating: gas lire escapes, ADDRESS -,
THOS. HANLON, d. D., President
aonn -NAPLtWOOD INSTITUTE. for both seNes.
St1DU, Concordv1lle. penn. Preparatory, business,
rnclIsb graduating scientific and college preparatory
,f.s. snera carr boys; highly recommended
' los SIIORTLIDGE tY0lel. \. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Proposals.
! RNI BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET.

~ New-Yolk CITY september ; iss9-Sealed pro-
posa. I'm dupca. viii De received here until II o'clock
noon September 10Th 1850 ard then opeEct Tor supplying
about 10000 gallons OF mineral OF a. per a. 49,
which fui nshcd ON apnicatlon 20 mo
unders gned Preference win be given 10 articles OF 90.
m, production manufacture con tions OF 9uaS
price 81 foreign pfodnetlos OF
"Reminiscences te duty therconl being equal The Gov
ernment Reserves the right reject any or all prooa
Enyelopes containing proposal. should De market cr
posals for Mineral on and aidessel 70 L. N BAiOn
FIDFR Deputv ouariermas;er General. u y A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

COLUMBIA INSTITUTE. 729. 1855 slxth-ave and 1oA
" w 42d-sL. opp Bryant Park. Coegiat' CONNIE e. a.
preparatory and primary Department.; military afin
gymnasium. Business with privileges OF insutuH
Bookkeeping. Com Law Correspondence and Afithmeuc
Reopens Sept 25th Catalogues sent.
DR. EDWIN FOWLER. A. b.. Principal ,.,,
ARCHIBALD SHAW. A. n. Vice Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
6elp nanteo
uork nJante6.

ENGINEER holding hrstcass papers desires situation,
IL thoroughly reliable. Atdress COMPETENT csrs
William Young 81 Park Row. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
miscellaneous.
mnslral Instruments.
STEAMBOATS,.

A TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
n. OF TROY, leave Pier 46. y. r.. ID pier above
Christopher-st. daily. except Saturday. y. m Sunday
steamer touches at Albany
A FOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
a. KILL MOUNTAINS.-The Steamer JAMES W.
BALDWIN leaves foot Harrison-st. N r. MONDAYS.
Wednesdays and Fridays M, making usual land
ines, connecting with Ulster and Delaware r. Z
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27

A. ID. $780," On my side read by the
light Of the torch: Aurelia, our sweetest
daughter; she lived Is years and months,
4. ID. 325." On your side you read
Here hath been laid sweet spirit, guile.
less, wise and beautiful. Buried In peace.
A. ID. 6SS." On my side / read: "You
well.descrying one, lie in peace. You
will rise. a temporary rest is granted
you. Plaucus, her husband. made this"
On your side you read: "Nicephorus, a
sweet soul, IN the place of refreshment."
On my side read: "In Christ, Alexander
is not dead, but lives beyond the stars,
and his dead body rests in this tomb
On your side you read Here, happy,
you find rest bowed down with years"
Irene sleeps In God" "valera sleeps in
peace" "Arcthusa sleeps in God" "Na-
vira in peace, a sweet soul who lived 10
years, soul sweet as honey; this cpitaph
was made by her parents"
But let us come out from these cata-
combs and exiinguish our torches, for
upon all these longings and expectations
Of all nations the morning Of rcsurrec-
tion dawns. The trumpet shall sound
And the sooner IL sounds the better. Oh!
how We would like TO get our loved Ones
back again. IL we are ready to meet our
Lord, our sins all pardoned, what good
thing if this moment we could hear the
rcs0unding and rcvcrberating blast!
Would you not like to see your father
again, your mother again, your daughter
again, your boy again and all your dc.
part cd kindred again Roll ON, sweet day
of resurrection and reunion. Under
the hoof Of the white steeds that draw thy
chariot We strcw Easter flowers. Would
il not be grand if We could all rise togcth-
cr. You know that the Bible says We
shall not all sleep, but we shall all be
changed. What IL we should he among
the favored ones who never have TO see
death, and that while in the full life of
our body We should hear that trumpet
sound and these mortal bodies take ON
immortality. TN now l would hasten
TO two places before the close Of such
day-peaccful Greenwood and the village
cemetery back Of Somervilie. And
would cry aloud "Thc hour has come,
the trumpet has sounded, the resurrection
is here. Father and mother you were the
best of all the group, now lead the way"
The earth sinks out of sight. Clouds un-
der foot Other worlds only milestoncs
on the kings highway. We rise! We
rise 10 be forever with the Lord and for.
ever with each other. May We all have
part in that first resurrection
In this lark world of sin AMI pain
| We only meet Ia part again.
/ Hut when we reach the heavenly shore
! We there shall meet to part no more,
| The hope that We shalt see that 'luy
Should chase our present gricfs away.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27

at nll. Tomb Of the soul and tomb Of na.
tions Conclusion between England and
the 10 colonies. and forth comes free gov.
ernment M America. Conclusion between
France and Germany. and forth comes re.
publicanism for France. Conclusion
among the rocks 0n Mount Sinai, aud an
two Of them was left perfect law for all
ages. Conclusion among the rocks around
Calvary and the cmcitixion was made the
more overwhelming. Conclusion between
the United States aud Mexico, and a vas,
area Of country becomes ours. Concus-
sion between England and France. and
most Of tins continent west Of the Miss
issippi becomes the property Of the Amer
lean Union. Conclusion between iceberg
and iceberg between b0wlder and bowlder
aud thousand conclusions put this world
inlo shape for mans residence. Concus
sion between David aud his enemies, and
oui came the psalms which otherwise
would never have been written. C0ncus
sion between God's will and mans will
and, ours oyerlhrown, we are new crea
lures In Christ Jesus. Conclusion Of mis-
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
A general revival of tnlde at Il ID. Cot
tingham 4 Co.'S Drug Store as their CIV
ing away to their customers Of 80 many
fee trial bottles Of DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption. Their trade is
simply enormous In this very valuable ar,
licle from the lact that u always cure. and
never dlsappointS Coughs. Coils, Asth.
ma, bronchitis. Group. and all throat aud
lung diseases quickly curud. You can
test Il before bylng by getting q trial bot
tle free, large size 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
what Mr.. %. .. i,u'id. corresponding See
retary Of the Bmriingron County Agri-
cultural society. has to say about
the Microbc Killer.
MnrNr mnI.I.Y bon. n. lssp.

MOrST HOLLY Feb. Il, Is>a.
RAbAN's MlCROHE KILLER to.
GESTLENgN t'ntil persuaded by a regular
prncticing physician. last October. to try Will
inm lta'lam's MicrOir Killer. I hal cxpcri-
inrntel with many different kinds ~ patent
medicines, nnd hal placed myself under treat
mrrt from several Of our mOst Noted physic.
ians. In addition To- which visited many of the
,Nnsumptivc health resorts of the country. all
IN u vain search for relief from an inherited
tendency tn pulmonary disease. aggravated 10y
attacks Of pneumonia. congestion ani Intlama-
tion. In sheer despair I tried your remedy.
hut shall ever bless tho doctor who Fccoii-
mcnded ~ for am now entirely free fnlm the
racking cough that made life miserable nm
improving Ia health AMI rapidly painining In
strength. Ny friends are 80 surprised at my
improved condition that they almost weary me
relating the story nf my cure. have suffered
50 much AMI seen 81 much suffering frnm this
fatal disease that feel u my duty to advise all
Ia Try what believe has proved my salvation.
sinceTcrrly yours.
u. I. BrDD.
Send ar call for pamphlet giving full Tariicu.
lars.
Soll only In gallon luRs-lasis piout
month. Price $500.
WM. KADAM's MlCROBE KILLER,
HtD Arch street fhiiadriDhia.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27
ST. ELMO HOTEL
Nos. 3I7& $40 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates Reduced to SO per Day.

The travelling public will find nj this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. II is located in the immediate
centres ofbusincss AMI places of amusc'
mcnt and the different railway tlepOis, as
well rs all parts Of the city are easily ac-
ccssiblc by street cars constantly passing
the doors. II offers special Inducements
TO those visiting the city for business or
pleasure. JOS. NJ. FEGER,
feb. i2.iy. Proprietor
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27

hit the trumpet shall sound. Music Ia
raise the dead. oh. how much the
world needs Il. You take torch and |
will take torch and we will go through
some of the aisles Of the Roman ca,acombs
aud see the expectani epilaphs an the walls
and right over where the departed sleep,
You know that these caiacombs are 5OorIO
feet underground, aud ifone loses the guide
or his torch Is exiinguishcd he never finds
the way out. 80 let Us stay close ioge,h'
er. and with our torches, as we wander
along small part Of these 300 miles OF
underground passages. see the inscriptions
as they were really chiseled there on both
sides the way. On your side you read by
the light Of your torch; Here rests a
handnlaii Of God who out Of all her rich.
es now possesses but this one house. Thou
wilt remain In eternal repose Of happiness.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-27

In this dark world of sin AMI pain
We only meet Ia part again:
Hut when We reach the heavenly shore
We there shall meet la part no more,
The hope that We shall see that day
should chase our present gricfs away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19

Some persons never get further out
OF their own little circle than the
wooden horses in the merry go-round.
jamestown News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19

SOMEWHAT INDEFINITE.
How Color d Man Enl ghtened q Trav-
eler In Search OF Information.

How Colorrd Man Enl' ghteued q Trav-
eler In Search OF Information.
Mr., Frederick Law Olmsted wa:
travelling through Virginia and lost
his way. Coming to log cabin, he
drove up to mako Inquiries. A negro
shortly made his appearanco-it was
In the days OF slavery-wearing u bat
tered hat, rod cravat and an old
dress-coat, ragged and thrcadbarc. but
adorned with new brass buttons.
He knew Mr.. Thomas w. certainly
he did. and he reclsoned had como
about four miles out Of my way. Bat
no matter, he could show IN, u straight
road--a short cut
"lIow far is 1t from here?'
. "0h, faint far. sarg"
"How far do you thinka'
well, massa, spec--I spec"--look.
ing at my horse-"I spcc. massa. Of
you goes de way. sar, dat ! shows you.
sar. reckon it'll take you -"
"How far is it-how many miles?"
''Ilow many miles, sar? Hal massa,
don't zackly reckon ken tell you
not 'cisely. sar. how many miles 1t is,
not Eaclly. 'cisely. sar."
"How is that--you don't what?"
Il don't zackly reckon ken give
you de direction excise about de miles.
SIR"
'Oh, but how many miles do you
think II is? Is it two milesp"
"Yes, sar; as the road is new.
tink IL is jest about two miles. Dey's
long ones, dou III. reckon"
''Lonc mes? Then it's more than
two miles"
"Yef. sar, 1 reckon it's four or five
miles"
-Four or five! four or five long ones
or short ones, do you meal?"
II doan' zackly know. sar, wedder
they Is short ones or long ones, sar.
but / reckon you'll find 'sm middlin'
long; spec you'll be about two hours
foe you be done gone all the way to
Massa VS."
Mr.. Olmsted followed tie indefinite
darky's directions. and naturally
enough. soon found himself bewii-
dered worse than before. Youths
Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
Submarine Telegraph Lines.

Only the feeblest currents should be
used on submarine lines. since heavy
pulses which could be employed with
impunity on land lines. II they did not
soon destroy the cable covering, would.
at least, tend to develop faults which
otherwise might long remain latent.
Defects in cable-covering that other
wise may not lead to harm admit
moisture, and hence. under the action
OF strong current. oxides are quickly
formed. destroying insulation. The
necessary use. In ocean telegraphy. Of
the lighto3t currents has led to the de-
velopment OF q class OF recording In
struments. remarkable for delicacy OF
automatically the siphon recorder.
which indicates the electric impulses
by wavy ink line on tape, and the
rejecting galvanometer. which causes
a spot OF light to move from right to
left in q darkened room. With these
recorders and thirty cells OF battery,
messages sent across the Atlantic are
Geographically reproduced In ink at
the rate OF from twenty to twenty-five
words minute. cnch way, the cable
being duplexcd. But for clectrostatlc
induction single cell OF battery would
suffice for transmission from the earth
TO the moon. II those bodies could be
connected by wire of the size used
by ocean cab'e5.-Scribner' Magazine
Some persons never get further out
OF their own little circle than the
wooden horses in the merry go-round.
jamestown News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
RooueRy ON The TURF.
That 10 Exists Wherever Races Arc nu
No One WIN Deny.


Tint 10 Exists Wherever Races Are Run
No One WIN Deny.
Tho attraction OF betting Is easy to
understand. but one must think little
more to comprehend why betting on
races tends so exceptionally TO make
men rogues. It is all very we'll TO
deny the fact and to INSERT. what is
perfectly true, that there are honest
owners. honest trainers, honest
Jockeys, aud honest boolSmakers on
the turf; but as matter OF fact. no
experienced sportsman" denies that
the amount OF rcguery in racing trans
actions is extraordinary. Numbers Of
owners are utterly distrusted, the
jockey who never soils race Ia
praised as moral hero--iust remem-
Der the columns OF moral laudatlon
lavished on Archer-and rs for the
boolsmakor who always pays--which
he must do II he is to get good custom
ers-he stands on level with n mill
ionaire philanthroplst.
There Is not betting man in tho
country who Is not full TO the lip OF
stories OF roguery, and not stable
boy who could not enlarge the betting
mans repertory il he told all he knew.
Nobody connected with races oven
affects to be surprised when he hears
Of sharp practice, and there are great
owners who would no more bet than
archbishops. because they know that II
they did, even their characters could
not escape the mud which more or less
smirches every man whose chief inter-
est In human affairs is the comparative
running OF your horses. Now, why is
thatp Spectators on Change are very
often not nice men, and some OF them
are, we fear. deliberate and accom-
plished liars; but they are not nll
smirched as the turf-men are. even Ia
the eyes OF the very strict, and u large
majority play fair So do the majority
OF oard-players, whom one would,
priori. expect to be at least as much
inclined to sharp practice as any bet
ting-man, The question has been
answered hundred times by sporting
writer's, by statement that somehow
not only betting-men, but horse-dcal-
ers also. catch roguery as a sort OF
disease from the beasts themselves;
but that is, Of course, only iocular
confession OF ignorance. and we fear
the true answer must be much more
cynical, There is no such roguery In
any amusement as there Is on the turf.
because there Is no amusement in
which roguery pays so we'll, and Ia so
little liable to adequate punishment
II a man cheats at cards he can be
detected past NIL doubt or explanation;
and II he is detected he Is for the rest
OF his life hOpelessly ruined man. 1t
is next to impossible, on the contrary,
to prove u robbery on the turf. You
may suspect that 'ring" knows ac-
curately which horse will win, Its
members having squared" every
formidable competitor-that is, having
bribed his owner. or his trainer, or his
jockey, or his attendants--or you may
believe that horse has been run up 10
preposterous odds by artistic lying;
but what Is the value OF the suspicionP
Nobody dare peach, and unless some
body peaches. to obtain evidence re-
qui res almost supernatural acumen. -
London Spectator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
A Safe Investment.

IL one which, is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or In case
Of failure return Of purchase price
On this safe plan you CAD buy from
our advertised Druggist bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t Is guaranteed to
bring relief In every case, when used
for any affection Of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as, In
flammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group,
etc B.; etc. 1t is peasant aud agreeable
to taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon. Trial bottles free
at II. b. Garner's City Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-19
o. v. TIME TABLE.

Trains leave MorEarhelf for Uniontown At
$50 M S:3S p m, lu:sS Am
Trains leave Uniontown for Morgann'ld al
I:lsa m, 1870 y m. $3.50.
EGr- Trains N0s. and run daily, all o.her
q aims daily except Sunday.
Pasacng re leaving Chicago at HAS p m ar
rive At Tcrrn DAnte at s:ib m. Evansville At
$3.50 IN, making olDee competition with the
ohio Valley train No. I at 1905 IN, arriving
at Henderson al lO:ts IN, Princeton Al 3.s0
y m. where connection 10 made with q. q. a
!. W. train at a:27 D m arriving at PAdueah
At t:l0 y m. and st Memphis At 1850 p m.
e. o. 4 S. W. train No. , leaving Memphis
At ets m, arriving at PHdunnh atla:b m,
Princeton AZ s:s0 p m. nskea olose connection
with Ohio N.llev train No. 4 AZ $50 p ~. ar
riying at Henderson at 6.22 p m. hvansviile At
i:l0p. m. where eloae connection IL m ads with
Chicago Express on y. a T. X. u atT:oS y. N.
arriving at Trrre Haute at io:2E p IN. and 81
Chicago At @ :soa m.
The above trains Afford tho travelling public
tho quickest and most direct route between
Chicago. Terre Hsute. lndiopapalis, Evans
lie. Henderson. PndudAh, Memphis lhttlo
Rock, Hot Springs. vickshurg, sew Orleans
and all intermediate points.
w. W. IIrdEHIS, A.E sHRLpxE.
Gen. supt. g. r. a T. A.