davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
THE, JoBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealersJ
Candies. Nuts. Figs.
CardicS-Capisai stick candy tbrls) &C per In.
common mixed &c. grocers mixed. Size Ranne,
twist stick. 5i-sGSc: Banner cream mixed DC;
Derby mixed. lie.
Nuts.-Soft- shclleJ almonds i5c: Brazil nuts
roc: flberts lie: peanuts. roasted. slSc; mixed
nuts. t1c-
Ffgs-smyrns. l.c per 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20

5s665c; copperas. brl. sc: cream tartar. pure.
32ff35c; indigo. 65GS0c lieorice. Calab., genuine,
u40c; magnesia, carb.. OF. 20d22c; morphine,
=. W, per or. s.. 45d2.75. quinine. 39c. oil
bergamot. per 10. So. opium 81 5043. %; balsam
copaiba. 55I60c; soap. CASTLE. FIR. l3dl6c soda.
bicarb-, 295c. salts. Epson. 1A64c sulphur
-four, 2Ad5c; saltpeter. Snl0c turpcntine. 6id70c:
glycerin. f5izM20c; iodide potassium, s. 106I2S so;
bromide potassium. 35d50c. chlOrate potash. l5a
20c boraX. 9d12c. cinchonida, 29G34c. carboic
acid, 26429c; cocaine. muir. A05Q425.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
Fletcher Sank Building

desirable temporary investments for banks
which are overloaded with funds in a
per cent. money market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
Locnl Cash Prices.

Wheat strong; No red, s1.O6 track; No.
red, S106 on milling freight; No. red,
sl.oS track; May, s1.O5; June, SOC track;
wagon, $l.05.
Corn firm; No. white, SIC: No. 3 white.
SIC; No. white, soc, nominal: No. white
mixed, 5l15c; No 3 white mixed, 511zc; No.
4 white mixed Soc, nominal; No. 2 yellow,
51$4c; No. yellow, 51a4c; No. yellow. soc.
nominal; No. mixed. 5ll2c; No. 3 mixed,
slice: No. 4 mixed, ACC, nominal; ear, iSc,
nominal.
Oats steady; No. white, 431zc, nominal
No. white, 42c, nominal; No. mixed, 4lc;
No. 3 mixed. 4014c, nominal.
Hay steady, No. l timothy, s13; No. z
timothy, $3.50
Inspec tions-Wheat- 2 red, / car: No
3 red. l car: total, cars. Corn-No.
white, cars; No. white, cars; No
white. 3 cars; No. 8 white mixed, l car: No
3 yellow, / car; No. mixed, cars; total
q cars. Oats-No. 2 white, 2 cars. Hay
No. l timothy. 3 cars; No. 1 clover mixed
/ car; total. A cars
WAGON MARKET.
Wheat-$1.05.
Corn-57I60c.
Oats-Sheaf, sSG10; shelled oats, 4565Oc.
Hay-Clover, slOQ12: timothy. s13Q15 to
Sl6. mixed $l2614: millet $Sf79
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
,ading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour
was dull and easy. Wheat-No. spring,
92d9Sc: No. 3. S6G96c; No 2 red, sl.05Gl06
Corn-No. 2. 491zc; No 2 yellow. 521sa5sc
Rye--No. 2, 75c. Barley-Good feeding, $50
csc; fair to choice mailing. 45656c. Flax
seed-No. L. $1.o1; No. 1 Northwestern, s109-
Prime timothy seed, 1906. Glover, contract
grade, s1075. Mess pork, per brl. 81. 05q11. 10.
Lard. per 100 lbs. 81. 2Od6.25. Short ribs sides
,Qoose), s6.25q6.50. Short clear sides
(boxed). S25d6O. Whisky-Basis Of high
wines. 81 rs.
Receipts-Flour. 41.7oo brls; wheat. 5000
bu: corn, $500 bu; oats, 134SOO bu; rye,
1900 bu: barley. 800 blu. Shipments-Flour.
$500 brls; wheat, "a, 500 bu; corn, 252.700 bu;
oats, $1,000 bu; rye, SiOO bu; barley, 1900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20

Spring patent. s. 50 per hrl: winter wheat pat
ent. In bril- 50 % grasie 81 s.: in brl. low
grade. SO 60; extra fancy in brl. $40; buck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Lnseed. raw. CSC per gal: linseed OIL boilc'
s9c per gal; coal oil. brl price. 12c 13c and Ia
gasoline, 14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20

Bleached Sheetings-An droscoggin L. Sc; Berke-
ley. No. 81. 9Lc. Cabot. TIC: Capitol 7isc; Cum
berland. SIC: Dwight Anchor. 35ac: Fruit OF tbs
Loom. Size: Farwell Sc. Fitchville. nc; Full
Width, SIC: Gilt Edge. SAC: Gilded Age &C.
Kill. SIC. Hope. &c: Linwood. SAc: LOnsdale
SIC. Peabody. 6izc; Peppereif. 9-4. &c. Peppere
10-4. CSC: Androscoggin, 81 sc AndrOscogSin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

fact that 1T was caught OF its guard.
Its boats were Ill equipped. its naval
crews III trained, its officers not
even at their posts and on the look
ont These conditions gave Japan
an opportunity which very likely has
tened the outbreak of war and GER
tainly added immeasurably to the
japanese chances OF success The
lesson which President Roosevelt en-
phasizes most or all, therefore, is the
need of training the personnel OF the
navy to The highest point OF ef6cien-
cy and keeping 1t on that plane AS
to this there can be no question
The best of ships viii be useless Il
handled by inefficient officers and
crews Upon the Navy Department
rests the obligation of seeing that by
dfnt Of practice and training and
proper methods Of promotion the men
at the guns are kept constantly eff
cient and ready.-chicaso News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
Lessons of Eastern War.

It is emireutly characteristic OF
President Roosevelt that he should
seek to gather from the Far Eastern
war lessons directly applicable TO
our own case Foremost among these
lessons. he finds in the operations in
the Orient proof Of the superiority
Of the battleship as the bulwark of
naval strength and efficiency. At
Port Arthur and in the adjacent wa
tiers the lighter vessels were rapid
ly put out of action: whereas. not a
battleship of either beIEserent was
sunk by a gun fire or torpedo boat
attack. Hence, reasons the Presi-
dent. while seagoing destroyers are
needed. the prime object should be
to continue the construction OF war
ships of the largest class
Not all naval experts viii agree
with him as to the great superiority
of the batt1eship over the powerful
cruiser, but none will deny that Rus
sia,s predicament today IS due to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
Ms. chaewiek,s Expenditures.
habiiitate &c.


Bought eight grand pianos in one
day and gave them away to her
friends.
Fought diamond rings by the tray
when they took her fancy
Had a jeweIer travel 1900 miles
10 get her particular kind OF a
ring, for which she paid $4,000.
Sent a Chicago jeweler to Europe
Tor $4,000 worth of rare diamonds
They cost her $20,00O--a mere trine,
she said.
Solid gold ornaments prevail ey-
erywhere in her home, which is furn-
.i&hed in barbaric splendor.
ss Gave her husband a Christmas sur
4 5zlrise by having the house entirely
erenoyated and refurnished in one
might while he was at the theatre.
& Gave her cook a costly sealskn
Jacket. ~
Took twelve young society girls to
Europe; showered luxurious and cost,
s5ys presents upon them.
Would 60 shopping in a costume
made entirely Of sealsldn- Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
Rest for Railroaders.

In view of the discussion evoked
by the recent decision OF Norris
town Judge holding that overwork
was not a defense for railroaders re
sponsible for fatal wreck, the ac-
ton OF the Northwestern road in IS
suing special order designed to give
each employe full period of rest is
of particular interest This company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

GHuried eating asrui1ed manyaHaa's
stomach The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pro
cess Is gradual, often unnodced at frst
But it IS Only short time until the 1iver
ba1ks. the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assaiI the man who
.endeayors to economic time At the e1-
pcase Of his health
ga torpid LIVER causes a qzsrantine of the
entire system It locks IN the diseased
germs and body Poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness
Gin families where AugustFfowerisu used,
a sluggish hver and constipation are M
Wen as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
Headaches aud kidney and bIader afec-
tons No weu2regulated family should
be withoutth standard remedy.
GTwo sizes, 25e and 75c- All druggista-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
mONoNGAH DEvlsroN y.

No. 5--Arrives at Fairmont 5:35 P. N.
No. I-Arrives at Fairmont 12:1OP. M.
No. 3.-Arrives at Fairmont 7:45 A. II.
No. 2--Deaves Fairmont... ITO A. NJ.
No. 6.-Leaves Fairmont... 1:53P P. NJ.
No. 4.-Leaves Fairmont.. a:55 P. M.
No. 66-Leaves Fairmont. 500 A. NJ
No. 69-Arrives at Fairmont. 9:OoP. NJ.
All trains are daily except Nos. 1, 3
and on the F., M. and P. brancb
which are daily except Sunday, and
Nos sc and 50 which are SUNDAY only.
For sleeping car reservstions ana
information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. 3. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

has had rule that 1t shall not
count against. an employe IL he de
mands rest when he needs it, but
the new regulators go much further.
A minimum time for rest is prescrib-
ed, as follows: Ten hours or less on
duty, S.hours' rest II hours on duty,
10 hours rest; II hours on duty, or
more, Il hours rest No engine or
train man is to be permitted to go
out on run without the full allotted
time OF duty. An elaborate check
system is also provided at the ter
1ninals by means of a rest book. in
which the record OF every train crew
and engine crew is to be kept
this excellent rule is enforced
it should offer an educative demon
stration to railroad managers sener-
ally That the element of human fall
Utility is responsible for a large pro-
portion of the railroad accidents is
known to every newspaper reader
That this element Is increased, If not
induced in most cases, by the collapse
OF oEerworked men is also patent
The experiment of the Northwestern
road VIII be watched with interest,
and II it results in a noticeable re-
duction OF accidents no further ar
gument should be needed to cause its
general doption--PittsburgD Dispatch. |
Why not let the Marion Claim
A Fe-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

The West vtrginian respectfully
solicits job printing OF all kinds.
Neat work at reasonable prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
Opera House Restaurant.

The Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again and win serve its
customers as usual in hrst.class style.
It is for both ladies' and gentlemen.
ALVA HAWKINS.
Manager. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
r, NJ. ANo r. BRASGa.

ARRIVES.
No. 2--Pittsburg Accom'n .:o5 p. N.
No. 5c.-PiTtsburg Accom- I:C14,. M.
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n $50 2. M.
DEPARTS.
No. I.-Pittsbdrg Accom'n 500 A. u.
No. S--E1ttsburg Accom'n 1855 a. NJ.
No. 5l.-ConneIlsville Ac'm 2:I0P. M.
No So leaves daily for Morgantown
at sos P. II. No. 81 arrives from Nor
gantown at 6:55 A NJ, d ally except sun
day; No &c az 2 90 Am. Sundayion!y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

Why not let the Marion Claim
that claim for you? =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

Designated Depository OF the United
States and State of West Virgins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

Some nice lots on Hamilton EN- for
sale. alta good bargain. q. H Ian.
ham Z
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
At BULL RUN
GREAT MIMIC WARFARE TO BE
FOUGHT OUT THERE.
Thirty Thousand Regular Troops and
Militia Are to Work Out War
Problems on the Historic
Battle Ground.

The roar Of the cannon and musketry.
din and clash of battle, the'heavy tramp
Of marching armies and the thunder of
the hoofbeats of the dashing cavalry
which over 40 years ago shook the hills
and the valleys OF Virginia is soon again
to be heard upon the historic battlefield
of Bull Run. 1t was here that the first
great battle of the civil war was fought,
and it is here that the greatest army
maneuyers which have ever been at
tempted in this country in times of peace
will be carried out The battle of Bull
Run or battle of Manassas, as it is re-
ferred to in the south is to be fought
over again There will be no bloody
carnage to be sure. such as marked the
desperate conflict between the blue and
the gray, and the features of gallant
charges and desperate assaults will be
lacking, owing to the improved engines
of war, but the maneuvering of the 3d.
GOO troops which will be present will be
something more than military display
New problems of warfare which have
arisen with the advent of the small bore
high-powdered magazine arm, the dead
~ machine gun and the powerful, long
range seige gun. will be worked out
The 10000 troops from the regular
army and the militia organizations will
come from almost every state in the
union east of the Mississippi river. and
great benefits to both the regular es-
Enlistment and the militia Organiza-
tons are expected to result from the
operations. The actual maneuvers will
last from September to September 10,
but the greater part of the regular troops
and some of the militia will be on the
ground before the former date and will
remain for some time after the last of the
sham engagements has been fought and
the set problems Of mimic warfare have
been satisfactorily solved
Maj. Gen Henry c. Corbin, former ad-
tutant general of the army, and now in
charge Of the military division of the
Atlantic. with headquarters at Cover
nOrs island New York, will be in SUI
preme command. and the two divisions
of the force under him will be COM
manded by Brig. Gen. J. Franklin Bell
and Brig. Gen Frederick d. Grant, son
of the famous soldier president
The First division, under Gen. Grant,
will occupy Maneuver Camp No. l. near
Manassas and will wear the old style
blue flannel blouses, while the enemy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16

the Second division, under Gen. Bel
will be encamped at Thoroughfare, more
than ten miles away, and will be uni
formed i'm khaki,
The ambulance. medical and sigma
corps of the militia organizations will
accompany the troops from their states
and participate in the operations.
The high officers of the army who are
now engaged in working out the details
of the maneuvers are satisfied that when
after five days of fighting, of march and
of counteTmarch. of night attack and
armed surprise, the regulars and the
militia rest on their arms, they will have
better idea OF the general scheme Of
war than they could possibly obtain in
any other way. And they believe, too,
that the men of the blues and of the
browns, after they have listened for days
and nights to the roar of artillery BON
bardment. the crash of infantry volleys
and the vicious drumming of the ma
chine guns, will return to their posts or
TO their homes with very wholesome
respect for the instruments of modern
war and a vastly increased knowledge
of how to use them.
The area of operations of the union
and confederate forces before and dur
ing the Bull Run engagements was
bounded by Centerville on the east.
Groveton on the west, Sudley Spring on
the north and Manassas on the south
and it is to this famous square that the
maneuvers will be confined
officers of the army who have been al
Manassas and Thoroughfare recently.
laying out the camps of the various d.
visions and brigades, say that the battle
field itself and the country roundabout
has changed very little since civil war
days-so little, in fact, that the maps
used by Beauregard, Johnston and Nc
Dowell in July, 1861, and those used
later by Jackson, Longstreet. Lee and
Pope at the second battle of Bull Run in
August, 1862 would still serve to guide
the opposing armies Of the blues and the
browns through the woods and hills
pastures and fields of Prince William
county to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
OF ENGLAND
VISIT OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF
CANTERBURY TO AMERICA.
Union of English Speaking Protest
antism Into a Worldwide
Body Is His Life
Ambition.

The archbishop OF Canterbury, who
has just arrived in This country has a
busy TWO months before hFm. Such a
distinguished churchman as the pri-
mate of all England does not come to
America every year, and for this reason
the archbishop is likely to be embar-
raised with attentions and burdened
with appointments The archbishop is
accompanied by his wife and secretary,
and the party, after a brief visit in
New York city, will go to Canada,
where he will be the guest Of the gov
'ernor general, the earl of Mimic, at OF
lawa He will then go TO visit friends
in Maine, and will along about the
middle of September go to pay his re-
spects to President Roosevelt.
After that he Will so to Boston and
be Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan's guest, but
until he reaches that city his days will
be so filed that he cannot accept a
large general reception in New York
city In October the archbishop has
promised to preach in New York city in
Trinity church, and it is probable that
then formal reception will be tender
ed him by George McCullagh Miller,
president of the Church club, of New
York city, on behalf of that organiza-
ton. and Robert G. Hone, president Of
the Catholic league.
The archbishop's visit is really a
courteous return for the visits of Amer
lean bishops to the decennial Lambeth
conferences, and the archbishop is
practically the organizer of it.
Whether any closer tie between the
Anglican church and the American
Episcopal church is contemplated he
cannot say, although there is practi-
cal unity already. The numerous let
ters the archbishop has received from
Americans lay and cleric. referring to
his visit show a sense OF community,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16

and in the warm note Of personal sym
PATTY have touched the archbishop.
1t is more than probable that the
archbishop's visit TO America will
prove memorable on both sides OF the
Atlantic. For the conference OF 1887,
| it is believed, gave birth in the then
Isecretary's brain to a far-Teaching. a
Itranscendent idea from which may
come a new thing-from which may
spring one Of those tremendous forces
which remake the face Of the religious
world.
This idea absorbs him; its realization
| is his greatest purpose
II is to create in hrs day and by his
Ihandiwork The union Of English-speall-
ing Professionalism into one corporate
body Of worldwide scope Such
union the archbishop feels certain. is
destined to become the dominant moral
force Of the world. greater than the
pspacy ever was. a religious replica
of the Roman empire but an Empire
of God" Such a union would stamp lis
will upon the nations. not by force and
arms. but by the might of faith and
charity and of its high ideal. and 50
effect in this twentieth century moth
mg short of a great religious revolution
or reconstruction such as The world has
not seen since the first preaching of
the Christian GOSPEL
Such is the archbishop's mission and
purpose in life His visit to America
Is a step toward the accomplishing of
the mission. the realization Of the pur-
pose
The Archbishop of Canterbury is the
head of the English Protestant Com
munion He occupies, perhaps, the
most dfgnifed Office in the empire In
the order OF state precedence he comes
Immediately after the princes of the
blood royal and ahead Of the lord chan
cellor, who is the keeper OF the kings
conscience
The archbishop holds an embarrass-
ment of great state Offices He is pre-
late Of the order of the garter and
wears the blue ribbon and gorgeous
diamond star of that order when In full
dress; his is the right to place the
crown actually on the head Of the sew
Isreign at the coronation; he rs known
as the primate of all England. as dis
tinguished from the archbishop Of
York, who is merely primate of Eng
land; he has a seat in the house Of
lords and he has salary of SIS 900 a
year, which he enjoys, together with
two beautiful historic residences. One
ts the old palace in picturesque Can
terbury Close. the other Lambeth pal
ace, one OF the finest medieval relics
In England. full of historic memories
and delightfully."- situated on the
Thames. almost opposite the houses Of
parliament
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
Public Sale.
(E. & T. E. and c. 81 K. ~

Having made arrangements to
move to another place next year, l
will offer at public auction on
Thursday, Sept. p, the farm upon
which ! now live, known as the
Payne place, 5 miles from town on
the Newstead road, together with
personal property thereon. The
farm consists of 280 acres of land,
with new cottage, new stable and
other improvements. Personal
property consists OF 6 head work
mules, horses, cows, farm machin
cry, etc. Sale will begin at 10
A'clock, a. M. Terms made known
on date of sale.
Fox HOLLOWAY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears. head
and lungs, ETC., are subjected Ia
diseases and blight from neglected
colds Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is a pleasant and effective remedy.
25c. SOC, S1.00. w. AkendrIck.
Valley Mills, Texas, writes: 81
have nsed Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for coughs and throat trou
bles; it is a pleasant and mot
effective remedy. Sold by h. (.
Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
The Blind NAV See.

DR.. d. Garfnke's Eye Remedy cured
hundreds in Tennessee who were nearly blind
with sore eyes, graduated eyelids. watering,
itching, burning, iniamed eyes. and wild hairs.
Many had scums or pterygiums ON their eyes;
could not see their way; we're given Up by doctors
as incurabe after paying out hundreds Of dollars.
Call or write for free sample, and You will be
convinced that you can be cured. No matter
how severe your case is, nor Of how long standing
address DR.. d. Garinkle, 6O9H North Summer
street, Nashville, Tel nessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
Arkansas, Texas.
Louisiana.

An ideal country for cheap homes.
Land at SIS, $40 and SIS per acre;
grows corn. cotton, wheat, oats,
grasses, fruits and vegetables,
Stock ranges ten months in the
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas.
louisiana and Texas are full OF
opportunities-the climate is mild A,
the soil is rich, the lands are
cheap.
Low Home-seekers rates-abCut
halt fare-via the Cotton Belt twice
a month-hrst and third Tuesdays,
For descriptive literature, macs.
aud excursion rates, write
L. O. Schaefer. T. p. A,
Cotton Belt, Cincinnati, O.
Jno. c. Riley, migration Agt.
Henderson, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
LAX-FOS I ESs t asd F sto%sehe

Puck has declared itself polit'
ically. In the current issue, at the
head of the editorial page, appears
this ticket; For Emperor, Thee
dore Roosevelt, of New York; for
Prince Imperial, Charles Warren
Fairbanks, of Indiana. For Presi'
dent, Alton Brooks Parker, of New
York; tor Vice. President, Henry
Gassaway Davis, of West Virginia
Puck will support Parker through
out the campaign.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-16
L. Sc Y. Time Table
GOING NORTH .

GOING NORTH.
Va, 81 - ST. Louis Express 9:41 e II
10, 81 ST Louis Fast MaillO .20p n
Ne. 92-Chi d St. Lou. Linn. 5:40s u
80. 56-hopkinsville Ac. S:45 2 n
GOING SOUTH.
30 5l--St. Louis Express 5:lS p. n
No. 53-St. Lou. Fast Mail $40 g. IA
No. 93-Chi.& n. 0. Linn. 1901 a N
No. 55-HopA nsville Ac. $40 n
No 81 and "a connect q, ST. Louis for all
points west.
No. 81 connects at Gathrie for Memphis Lde
points as far south as Erin and for Louisville
Cincinnati and the East.
No. So and IS make direct connection at Gucd-
re for Louisville, Cincinnati and all pcl1-s
north and east thereof. No. g and IS also con
meet for Memphis and way points.
No. 90 runs through 70 Chicago and will noe
carry passengers to points South Of Evansville.
Also carries through sleepeTs . St. Louis.
No. Of. through sleepers 20 Atlanta, Macon
jacksonville, St. Augustine and Tampa, Fla
Also Pullman leepers 10 New Orleans. Con-
meets at Guthrie for points East and West. NO.
% will not carry local passengers for points MOTH
" &c. HooE, Agt.