davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

Les Pnues Rougs ne snt qe pour les fmmes; Giant specahment adapt@s a Ia
constitution DIES personnes du sxe Giles ne manquent jamais de guerr les maux don't
Giles soufrent, CONNIE 1e 'beau NAL >" les symphonies du retour de Page, les deange
mems les Irregularities les hemorragns, les troubles de la CESSATION; ees souhgcr
ussih les doueurs de lenanenent ct onnent IL mens la foce lie bin nourrr Lms
enfants. En- guerSsant aini les differences ma1adies de matre auxquenes les fenmes
sont expos&es, eMs souhgent cons&quenment les maux det&tee ct estomac 1esdou1u :
de c6es ct de Elm ct emn touts les autres soufmncesq i son la sequence natu.-M
de ces maades.
que les Pnaes Rouges, les Tabieftes Purgatvcs qui sot copmel les prenilT
manufactures pat la Compagwie ChinniGuc Eranco~Anercains.
Les consultations donnees III No 2E4 rue stIenE, Montreal par les Medecn
SPECIALISTS de la Gle Chimique Franco AmGunainc, snt abo1ument gratuihs. Cs
document AUST s consnttion3 erautcs, par lcttns, ax enmas naaadcs
qmL ne pouvant Sc renre a leursb urcauS,, vcucnt bn er eGre ct kur dire @. qu
inquiGe.
Les Pnu1s Rouges ne snt jamis vendues de porte ct porte, ct les Medecns de Ia
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Amercane he donnent jamais de consultations en- CehoS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20
VOtre medeCin We
que vOus achetiez vOs
medicines chez Rose.
We
VOs

ment pour ces genres de pieces
que pour les comedies frivoles
admir6e settlement dun certain
nombre d'amateurs du theatre.
Enfn tous devralent aller voir Get
to piece; les vieux, les jeunes ct
les enfants trouveront tous I'm
charme dams ga representation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20
Blanchards Eczema Lotion

Ne contlnuez pas 3 souffrir de
n aides de la peau, de boutons
sur la figure ct de demangeaisons
uuand la sBlanchards Eczema To-
ton" peut vous gu6rir. De ga 9
applications donnent de bons re-
sultats. Ce remede est une solution
sp6ci6que qui. d6truit les PARISHES
contagieux GU non-contagieux, les
microbes ct les germes qui SO trou.
vent sur::la peau. En- d6truisant ces
germes il gu6rit toutes les formes
d '6ruptions ct de describes GU ma
ladies de Ia peau, form6s par des
causes internes on extremes. Bou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

M. q. c, Belanger, lie marchand
de hardes au No 1900 avenue Cen
trale, Went d'acheter un int6ret dams
la maison d'assurance contre lie
feu ct de bien fonds connue sous
lie nom dc Kane ct Go, chamb re
3O8 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Nj. PelaDger est tres favorable
ment connu ayant demeure d
Minneapolis depuis le Ii JUN 1885
ct il a toujours etc depuis cette da-
tie dams lie commerce de hardes-
faites. II acheta lie coin de la l9eme
ayenu ct la Centrale, lie 8 octo-
bre 1886 ct il en- a toujours fait sa
residence. En- 1897 il batlt lie ma
gasin dams lequel on peut trouver
au]ourd'hui tout ce quill fault pour
vetir, homme, gareon on enfant.
NJ. Belanger a toujours tenu des
positions honorables 6tant aujour-
d'hui lie tresorier d'Etat pour For
Dire des Forestiers- Catalogues,
position quila occup6e depuis For.
ga%nisation de la Cour d'Etat.
SEES heures de bureaux dams son
nouyeau commerce seront de l a 5
hrs .. N. AL No 30S Bank Of Com
merce Bldg, Durant les autres
heures consecrees aux atfalres IL
sera dams son magasin au No 1900
avenue Centrale. On peut commu-
niquer ayec lui par Fun Oh rautre
des telephones. II sera tres en-
chente de rencontrer SEES amis dams
ses deux places d'affaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20
M N l,o+o,,o11a do Ia Gantra

M. N. Latou1elle de la Central
Provision Co., 1875 Avenue Gen.
trail, nous prize d'annoncer a sa
nombreuse clientele qu'ils ont I'm
choix de poisson de toutes s%ortes,
de la premiere qualit6 ct qu'ils
vendent au plus bas prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

Dams la mise en- page de notre
dernier numero les deux derniers
paragraphes de jarticle biographl-
que de :feu, Wm Bouret ont etc
omis par inadvertance. Nous repu-
blions allieurs Particle avec les la
ragraphes OmlS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

Mile Henriette finet, typogra-
she dams nos bureauX, a etc rete-
nue. chez ellie pendant plusleurs
tours par une indisposition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

On Demande, une file pour
assister aux soins du m6nage. S'a-
dresser a Nine A. Renaud, 2O4
4Ame rue S. T..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20
r CS z
3O3 Ave"
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

teille de 6 onces $l.0O. de IL onces
$500. LIE professeur Blanchard
dome des traitements gratis a ses
patients. Allaz 10 %visiter on 6,riez,
lui au NJ 424 Avenue Nicollet
Minneapolis, MINI. II sS3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

On Demande, une jeune file de
IA on Is ans pour alder au m6nage
dams une famille de 4 personnes.
S'adresser S24-6 Ave n. Flat 5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

N'oubliez pas que vous pouve2
yous procurer du poison de pre-
miere qualit6 a la Central Provl'
sion Co qui en- a I'm cholx remar-
ouable. Poisson frais GU sale. l25
avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

"J'ai pris les Pi1u1es Moro pour lie NAL de tete,
rimpurete du sang ct la mauvaise digestion !; Giles
Du chaud ct du froid que j'avais pris en- travaillant
avaient etc la cause des troubles don't je ~souffrais.
Avant d'employer les Pilules Moro j'etais plus sou
vent couche que debout, je %souffrais aussi des reins,
aujourd'hui je suis en- parfaite sante ct je travaille
fort CONNIE jamais."
NAPOLEON GAUDREAU,
St-Jer0me, Lac St-Jean Que.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
TO SEE HANGING.
CAPT. HENRY BAILEY DE.
CLINED, BUT OFFICER
AUSTIN GOES.

Captain Henry Bailey, while in Lex
ihgton some time ago, made the &C
quaintance of Mr.. Harry Slough, chief
OF detectives OF Lexington, and while
discussing hanging Captain Bailey in
cideptslly remarked that he would
like to see hanging. Mr.. Slough,
remem beIirg it, has written the cap
tain letter inviting MIN to attend
the hanging of Whitney and O'Brien,
the boys who killed Col. Cbinn, a
Lexington merchant, several month S
ago. The hanging will take place in
the Jail yard at O'Clock Friday
morning, but Captain Bailey will be
unable to attend. Col. John Austin,
the local patrol driver, will be there,
however, and will probably be admit
ted to see the execution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
Judicial Committee TO Take
Ballots Out of Boxes.
Attorney Taylor Has Until Jnly Is to
Prepare and File His
Proof.
COUNT BEGINS AUGUST

Chairman G. W. Morrison, of the
McCracken county Democratic com
mittec, and Chairman @. W. Edwards,
Of Marshall county committee, met
this morning at the city hall, and
made other arrangements for hearing
the contest from those decided on yes
terday afternoon. It was then dscid-
ed TO count the ballots. Attorney
Taylor was ordered to have his proof
in by July %, and Attorney Lovett by
the 9Th Of August, on which day the
committee will meet at Benton to be-
gin counting the ballots.
A motion was made this morning
by Attorney. Lovett's attorneys to
throw out Attorney TAylor's demurr-
ers, which contain the various points
of law, such as alleged irregularities
OF printing, swearing in of election
officers, and so forth. As there was
no one to vote for sustaining the mo-
tion except Chairman Edwards, and a
majority was required to carry it, the
motion failed.
Attorney Taylor said today that he
would begin preparing his evidence at
once. and what he has will probably
be by deposition. He said that all he
wanted to do was be certain the bal
lots deposited were regular and fair.
That if this had been done in the first
place, there would have been noue Of
the contest now on. He said that If
the ballot boxes were opened and ev-
erything was founl to be fairly cast,
il would end the contest and INFLOW.
EFT could have his certificate unchal.
lenged.
The proceedings today end the con-
test until July 25. when the commit.
tee will meet to receive Attorney Tay.
lor's proof. Then August they will
meet at Benton to canvass the ballots
cast there, and subsequently como to
Psducah, aud count those here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
Baseball Warrants Dismissed
This Morning.
Justice barber Decides Games May
Be Played When Charity
Is Served.
MAY END BASEBALL CRUSADE

The cases against President. Mana.
ger Roy Gage, of the Paducah Base.
ball association, and Mr.. b, sch, of the
Clarksville club, were called in Jus.
tice Barber's court this morning at 10
O'Clock and after hearing the evidence,
dismissed.
IL developed that Mr.. Beach had
nothing to do with the management OF
the Clarksville club. This let him
out, but the case would have been dis
missed anyhow. Manager Gage, of
the Paducah club, pleaded not guilty
to the charge of violation of the Sab
bath, as the net proceeds of the game
Sunday were given to oharity.
The only evidence adduced was tc
show that a game of ball was played
Sunday, which was not denied. 1,
was then shown that the net proceeds
amounting to about $50, were turned
over to Mayor Yeiser this morning to
be devoted to charity. Justice Barber
decided that where the net proceeds
go to charity the ball men can play
all they want to ON Sunday, and as
the management says that every Sun.
day game PLAYED hereafter the net
proceeds will be given to charity, it
is probable today's decision effectual
ly stops the effort to kill Sunday base
ball in Paducah.
The amount this time was not sc
large as it would have been had Padu-
cab been playing better ball, and had
the crowd not been reduced by the re.
port that the game would be stopped
In addition, it is claimed. q great
many persons climbed the fence dur
ing the excitement incident to the
turning down Of the Good Govern.
ment league.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
Refused to Vacate the Bench at
Jackson.
Made Vigorous Charge to the Grand
jury and Indictments Are
Expected.
EwENs' LATEST
CAPTAIN

jackson, KY, July 21-Circuit
court is getting along smoothly in the
investigation IN special session of the
attempted bribery of Capt. B. j.
Even. principal witness for the prose.
cution in the assassination cases of
Curtis Jett and Tom White. Judge
Redwine refused to vacate the bench
and impsneled the grand jury, which
he charged to investigate not only the
burning of Ewen's hotel and the al
legged attempt to bride him, but also
the assassination of DR.. B. d. Cox,
which occurred last April year ago.
DR.. Cox had been called from bis
home by telephone and it turned out
that no cali had come from the patient
whose name was given and he was
shot down when only a short distance
from his home. The jury was taken
from the regular panel selected by the
jury commissioners, who are Hargis
constituents. ana this is causing dis
satisfaction.
The grand jury selected is composed
Of eleven farmers and one blacksmith.
Judge Redwine made . vigorous
charge and warned them IL they did
not do their duty he would impanel
another grand jury.
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd did
not arrive till noon and went to the
grand jury room. What cases were
taken up first is not known. 1t is
freely predicted that the investigation
will be searching and severe, and that
men high in official life will be indict.
ed. 1t is intimated by those in posi-
tion to know that big sensation will
ensue and that not less than three ar
rests of prominent people will follow
indictments of grave offenses.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
One Heavy Fine Assessed in PO-
lice Court Today.
Many Other Cases Continued--One
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed
This Morning
WHAT TRIBUNALS ARE DOING
POLICE COURT.

will Jackson, colored. was fined $50
and costs this morning by Judge San
ders for presenting pistol at Moore
Make, colored.
The case against T. l.. Mitchell,
white, of Mayfield, who is alleged to
have struck a woman with skiff oar
yesterday, was continued.
b. y. Sands, white. was recognize, d
in the sum OF 800 for his good behav
Tor towards his daughter whose house
he was alleged TO have entered yester-
day against the wishes Of the occu-
pant.
Will Harris, white, was fined : and
costs for drunkenness.
The case against Florence Patton
for conducting disorderlv house, was
continued.
Mat Mckinney, white, was hned
s25 and costs for striking his wife.
The breach of the peace case against
Milton Cartwright, white, was cou-
tinued. 1t is alleged that he used
abusive and vulgar language in pub
lie
The case against Laura Smith, col.
ored, for the alleged theft of $5 was
continued.
The immorslity case against Frank
James, colored, was continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
JOHN K. SPEED DEAD
A PROMINENT FORMER KEN
TUCKIAN DIES AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, July 2l-John K. Speed,
one Of the best known citizens and
capitalists Of Memphis, died last night
Of his home here, causing profound re-
greet TO many people all over the ooun-
try.
Mr.. SPEED was the youngest son OF
Jsmes 8. and Julia A. Speei and was
born in Louisvilie, KY, March 81.
ls4s, Esking him IS years of age.
About IS or SO years ago he married
Miss Lucille Clarke OF Peoria, III.
Three children, two daughters and .
son. Mrs. Paul billiard of Memphis,
Mrs. Henry O. Murphy of Evansville.
Ind, and Charles Speed Of Sc. Louis,
survive. The otter immediate kin
are four sisters and . brother-xrs.
ALI Tuther. Mrs. !. W. Budieke, Mrs,
r. W. LiRhtburne, Mrs. Mary p. Moo
dy and Captain Robert A. Speed, al
of this city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
TO GO TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Colonel John Austin will leave to-
night for Lexington with Fred Cook.
the boy recently sentenced &c the re-
form school for three years. He is
the boy who forged . check and com
mitted many miuor thefts about doc
tors offices where he worked. Judge
Sanders made out the necessary papers
this morning and Colonel Austin will
star: at $50 tonight to place the boy
in the house of correction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
ESCORTED BY SOLDIERS.

Lexington, July 2l-With troops ar
ranged in a hollow square Capt. B. J.
Even went to Jackson in the baggage
car on the Louisville and Nashville
yesterday afternoon. He boarded the
car in the yards and his presence ON
the train was Unknown to anyone save
the train crew, and silence was i'm
posed on them.
Owing to B. J. Ewen's declaration
that he expected to be killed if he
went to jackson today to testify be-
fore the special grand jury, detail of
soldiers was sent here by Col. Will
Jams to escort him to Jackson. Orders
were to get close to Even on the train
and wait at the depot in Jackson until
other troops at that end arrived at the
depo, before taking Even of the
train. The soldiers formed hollow
square close about Even and took him
to camp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
NV H0TL
MR.. VIM. EADES, TO PUT ONE
UP AT GREENvILLE.

Mr.. William Fades left at noon to-
day for Greenville, Ky, where he
will look after the rebuilding OF tne
Reno hotel which burned there last
week. The hotel was q complete loss
and a new one of brick will be built
at probable cost of s25, 900. Mr..
Fades is the heaviest stock holder and
has the controlling interest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
TO BE TRIED FOR LUNACY.

Annie Belle Dixon,the negro arrest
ed several days ago and fined for a
breach Of the peace, will be tried for
lunacy today or tomorrow probably.
She seems TO be demented and this
morning WAS brought into court and
many facts about her ascertained,
enough intact to convince Judge
Sanders that she is crazy. She jumped
on n negro woman in the court room
several days ago and tried to choke
her say ing that the woman had been
lying about her. She was at first be.
lieved to be dope fiend.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
FILED BILL OF SALE.

II. l.. Mart sells to ID. W. Bellemy
the privilege of cutting the timber
from 400 acres of land in the county.
he is to have two years unless hinder
ed by high water, in which event he
10 to have three years
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21

PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD.
Smith Grove, July 2l-Mrs John
Hunt, one of the wealthicst and most
highly respected woman of the Three
Forks vicinity, died OF tiux today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Thomas II. Jenkins, of Linn Grove,
Galloway county, filed a petition IN
bankruptcy this morning in the office
of U. s. CLERK J. Il. Puryear. His
liabilities are $3.50 lie has no assets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21

INCENDIARY FIRE AT JACKSON
jackson, KY, July 2i-Capt. John
N. Strong's residence was destroyed
by fire at an early hour this morning.
The blaze was surely incendiary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
TIE WEATHER.

Occasional showers and thunder
storms tonight end Wednesday.
Warmer tonight in west portion and
cooler in east.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21

Continued on Eighth page)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

fame; and true to the instinct of chiva!- ry. as though to add to the tragic splen- dor of her death. her last battle was fought in view of the Albion, and she sank forever within sight of the tieur- de-lis of France.
 Homer may have sung In immortal verse of Athenan valor on the fields of GreCian battle, Tacltus may have embalmed ill the sarcophygus of history the achieve ments of the Legions of Rome; Tennysou, in lines that will live forever. may have told of the charge of the Light Brigade. ." and Campbell. with the rythmic melody of his pen. may have made enduring the tragic scenes enacted on the snow Strewn stage of Hohenlinden. But tell me. O mase of history, where, in all the mighty tide of human warfare, can b- found a chapter of events more radiant with deeds of desperate daring. more lustrous with the white light of unparalleled endurance. and more pregnant with the purest human courage. than was written in let ters of blood and fire. during two terrl- ble. lurid years of life, Oy that historic warship of the long ago.
 Farewell Alabama of the olden days! Alabama Of today all haill May the dauntless spirit of the old, steeped 10 the core with incarnate cmvalrJ, live once more in the armored magnificenCe of the new May the heroic deeds of the Ala bama of the sixties animate anew her namesake of the newborn century. so that. bearing in her heart the inspiration or her predecessor Tame, she may uen- onstrate the sturdy valor of American seamen in the eyes of all the navies of the world.
 Your battleship bears too, the name of a great. historic State.
 If the limitations of this occasion would permit I would delight to dwell, in rapturous phrase, upon the glories of her past, the splendor of her present. the inconceivable possibilities of her future. Truly no poet ever had a grander theme to plume the pinions of his poesy to flight. No orator in all the ebb and flow of sovereignties and States, ever caught a grander inspiration on which to base the structure of his stately periods. No genius of music ever turned his rav!shed ears to catch grander chord of glory than has been sounded on the harp of history by the chiValric manhood and noble womanhood of Alabama during the eighty-three years of her existence as a State.
 First in the alphabet of States, Ala bama can listen to the roll-cal of her sisters without lowering the crest of her self-esteem, or dropping the plumage of her pride. Borrowing the metaphorlc imagery of another. "l need no poetic vision to behold her stately head pill lowed upon the slopes of the Cumberland Mountains; her refulgent neck encircled bv the crystal Tennessee; her bosom be- vemmed with untold wealth of black dia- monds; her waist begirt with the priceless belts of minerals; her fertile soil so ready to smile in blooming cotton for her flow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

 the Press Club for the recognition in pleasing terms. The design bore the eol0rs of the club. white and purple
 When the benediction was concluded by Rev. Mathew Brewster an informal re- ception was held on the stage and the officers of the Alahama were introduced to the gathering. Champagne punch was served ldvshly and all corners were hear tily welcomed, Misses Russell Williams and Whiting. with their select parties were among the callers and they were the centre of attraction for a time with the officers of the battleship and State of fcers.
 Among the State officials noticed as present were Hons. Russell M. Cunning ham. J. Thomas Hefin and R. R. Poole. These. with representatives of the Gen eral Assembly, were occupants of seats on the stage.
 Chairman Max Hamburger, Jr.. of the Silver Service Commission, was present and introduced his colleagues of the state Committee, who were also among the notableS upon the stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

ing robe; her skirts embroidered with the green and fold of her Southern pine forests: her dimpled feet laved by the blue waters of the Gulf of Mexico; her majestic figure canopied by sunny skies"
 Well might a loving daughter exclafm: Alabama, Alabama.
 We will aye be true to thee,
 From thy Southern shore where groweth By the sea thine orange tree,
 To thy northern vale where fioWeth Deep and blue, thy Tennessee,
 Alabama, Alabama,
 We will aye be true to thee
 What of Alabamas men? Turning from the rich pages of the past l point you to a type of the glory of the younger generation. and cull from the radiant record of American achievement during the recent war with Spain as sublime an instance of individual bravery as ever prompted Greece and Rome to place the laural wreath upon the victor's brow. When Richmond Pearson Hobson con ceivcd the startling strategy of blocking the entrance to Santiago Bay with a sunken collier, personally volunteered for the mission which meant almost certain death, and then, with the cool courage of Hora tius. carried out its every thrilling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Continued from Page Seven.)

his men, he boldly flung himself into the sea: and then we love to walk with him in memorys mingling light and shade. through the latter years of his career. when, with the native modesty or the hero he rounded out his years of usefui- ness among the friends and neighbors that he loved, until death kissed his eye lids into sleep and his intrepid pulses ceased to beat. and the great naval war rior. shrouded in the glory of a blame less life, rested underneath our Southern soil.
 "A bright. brave memory, his the stain
 less shield,
 No same defaces. and no envy mars. When our far futures record is unsealed
 His name will shine among the morning
 stars"
 As with the cause for which he SO glori- ously fought. complete success was not written In the stars for Semmes. In the harbor of Cherbourg, he Alabama and kearsarge joined issues in a duel to the death. and after more than an hour of the smoke and fire and blood and hell of battle, fighting unequally against an armored antagonist, the Alabama went down, carrying to the watery caverns of old ocean the material momentoes of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

E,sSAuuy eieclrIc nguteu dining cars are run on trains l and between Birmingham and New Orleans, Lebanon Junction and Cincin- lAu; also on trains ana betweeE Montgom- cry and Guthris Ky, SerVlce la carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (BeatS fl eel are operated Un trains l and { between Cincinnati and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars also all through trains between Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No. l carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New OrleanR..
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at o:ss p Tuesday.