davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-19

FOR SALE
splendid residence Conn. ave-. with a
frontage of a feet; the house contains about IA
rooms. numerous bath rooms modern heating
plant.
II STONE & FAIRFAX SOf- SOS z st NV
Evening star., 1904-03-19

EON SALE-
Near Conn. and Q ST, a comparatively new
stone and brick dwelling stone porch stone steps,
south front. is offered for $12. 500, to settle an es
tate The house contains IL large rooms, is heated
by a first-class hot plant. AND THERE Is
A VERY COMFORTABLE 2-STORY BRICK STA
BILE ON THE REAR OF THE LOT This house
is good value at this price; 1t sold originally for
$4,000 and under favorable conditions would sell
for that much again. II an owner were to oc-
cupy 1t, 80 that II could be shown to advantage,
there Is profit Of least $4,000 to the pur-
chaser.
IL sroNr L. r.1prAx COG sos Z OF N w
Evening star., 1904-03-19

FOR SALE-$1O. 900.
Near 14th and l. sts.. a ten-room brick dwell
ing well arranged; double parlors. dining room.
pantry and kitchen. all the first floor; five bed
rooms on the second floor: TILED BATH; POR-
CELAIN TUB; HOT-WATER HEAT; lot 23x12S;
FIRST CLASS BRICK STABLE.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX sos sos F st. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-19

A MAGNIFICENT HOUSE ON CO.
LUMBIA HEIGHTS west of 14th ST.,
at a sacrifice. Brick and stone trim;
3 stories; 10 rooms: two baths; hot
water heat; hardwood finish; cellar un-
der entire house; BUILT BY OWNER
FOR HOME BY DAY LABOR. WILL
GIVE QUICK PURCHASER A POSITIVE
RARGAIN
Evening star., 1904-03-19

FOR SALE ST
BY OWNERS,
$3.50. -,
5000 CASH. $50, PER MONTH
Including interest Interest reduced monthly
These houses represent big values.
WATCH THE CONSTRUCTION
Bay window: six rooms; hardwood: furnace.
Located In Bloomingdale
Randolph ST. NV. bet n. Cap and First
OUR FINISHED HOUSE, No. 49, is OPEN
Every day and night except Sunday
The interior Is same as houses now building
In workmanship and qIality Of materials our
houses admittedly without equal
MIDDAUGH AND SHANNON, OWNERS
1t "No place like home; jHp homes like ours"
FOR SALE aIh8
HOW is THIS FOR ANn INVESTMENT?
New house, containing l3ssrooms and bath,
leased for years at s., 200 .per year 50 700
gets the house. Part cash, balance time.
HORACE f. CROW
with
CdAs. E. BANEs.t 1921 ST.
mh19-3t
FOR SALE-GREAT SNAP.
INVESTOR OR HOME SEEKER
NEW HOUSES; just completed; nicely located
near large city park and ST. cars.
ELEGANTLY BUILT AND PAPERED
ANIL; FURNACE; CLOSETS, CELLAR, &C.
IF SOLD AT ONCE S. 400 Will. Buy one
PAYMENTS TO SUIT
COME AT ONCE FOR BARGAIN
mh1e-3t wM. A. EASTERDAY. 71s 14th st.
FOR SALls-SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Evening star., 1904-03-19

IUff
ten-room brick dwelling, with two-story
brick stable. near 14ih and Streets lot 10 6x
100 to an alley: 4 delightful home; location con
renient. central the surroundings good; a rare
chance for anyone needing a stable on bis lot.
IL STONE & FAIRFAX, sos sos + St NV
Evening star., 1904-03-19

SALE-SS,TJU-
Near 14th and n streets; 12-room dwelling;
lot 27x95; front Of the best quality Of red brick
and brownstone; STONE PORCH AND STONE
STEPS; a very imposing front From appear
than SIP, 600; indeed. it is said that 1t has cost
more than that. To close a partnership 1t is
offered at this extremely low price; location
suitable for a private residence a fine loca-
tion for who would to let few rooms
to select parties. 1t would also prove a good
paying investment.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX SO6-S sos F st. NV
Evening star., 1904-03-19
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE-S1, roo
most desirable. 12-room corner dwelling on
18th street; HOT-wATER HEAT, two stair
ways, modern plumbing, TILED BATH. PORCE-
LAIN TUB, beautiful oak mantels, open fire.
places, wide parking; a splendid location for 4
II STONE & FAIRFAX, SOC sos st. NV
Evening star., 1904-03-19

FOR SALE-BLOOMINGDAI.E BARGAINS. ALI
nearly new: many OF them offered less thai
cost. Several owners about to leave city. Othe
houses offered to close estate
Evening star., 1904-03-19

FOR SALE-S4.OOO
VERY CHOICE LOCATION. near sth and e.
capt sts.; stories. cellar: VERY FINE CON-
DrTION: AN OPPORTUNITY seldom offered to
own home in such fine location for SO little
money.
Evening star., 1904-03-19

FOR SALE-A SHORT DISTANCE FROM CO.
lumbia road. beautiful lot. improved by a g.
room frame dwelling; lot 40x140. Price. $1,000
H. NJ. MARTIN & CO., 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-19

FOR SALE-S1I, $50.
An attractive residence west OF
Conn. ave, in the army and navy sections, CON
tanning IL rooms TWO BATHS, HOT-WATER
HEAT electric gas Ightings. speaking tubes,
beautiful mantels, tiled nreplaces. double floors,
bay windows. This price is low; there was
trust of $4,000 1t, the holder of which. on ac-
count of the failure of the former owner was
obliged to take the house and now offers 1t at a
price several thousand dollars less than II IL
actually worth. There 10 no better location In
Washington than this II is In a section that Is
being built up ell sides by residences costing
anywhere from $25 900 to 500, 600; 1t is one of
those houses that after it is sold there will be
parties who would be glad to pay advance to
secure II. Investigate.
1t STONE FAIRFAX S08-SOs F st. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-19

FUR SALErS4.S5O.
Reduced from s5 200 beautifully situated new
house. near 9th and me-: 2 stories, cellar; 4
ROOMS DEEP: furnace heat; SIDE ALLEY SIDE
WINDOWS: OWNER NON RESIDENT; VERY
ANXIOUS TO SELL
1t STONE & FAIRFAX SO6-SOS r at pw
Evening star., 1904-03-19
B. H. WARNER COMPANY.

THREE-S E-STORY PRESS BRICK
FRONT on 10TH STREET between o
and p 10 rooms; corner of 2O-foot al
ley; lot 20x1OO. PRICE, S4,650.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20
Peter Rask is Dead.

Word was brought to this city on the Cottage City, of the death of Mir. Peter Rask, at Providence Hospital, in Seattle, on the 10th inst. of pneumonia. He was taken sick on April 4th, and grew rapidly worse until the end. He was 40 years of age and leaves wife and two children to mourn his loss.
 Peter Rask has been resident of Douglas for a number of years, and was member in good standing of North Star Lodge No. ?, Knights of Pythias of this city.
 The funeral services were held at ? o'clock p. m., on Saturday, April 10th, from the undertaking parlors of John son & Hamilton, 2127 First Avenue, Seattle, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias Lodges of that city.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20
A Job for the Chamber.

The Chamber of Commerce held an important meeting last evening. MT. w. A. Reid submitted a proposition to exhibit stereopticon views of Alaska for five months, afternoons and even- ings, at the Worlds Fair for subsidy of S2200. The amount is to be sub scribed by the business men of Alaska. The proposition was indorsed and q committee appointed to canvass this city.-Dispatch.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20

The council met Monday night as usual. The bond of Judge O'Connor was approved and ordered filed. No claims against the city were presented. The report of J. F. Mcdonald as mar shal, also as chief of the fire depart meut was presented and placed on file. The council got through with it's busi- ness and adjourned at an early hour.
 The Douglas Harmony Band has is sued invitations to it's many friends in Juneau and Douglas to join in the eel ebration of the first anniversary of the organization, at Natatorium Hall, on Wednesday evening, April 20th. The boys have asked for patronage and sup port on numerous occasions, but in this instance they invite their friends to enjoy the pleasures of the evening as guests of the Band.
 Rev. F. c. Krause, formerly pastor of the First Congregational Church of this city, addressed large and atten- tive audience, in that edifice last Sun day evening. MT. Krause told of his experiences on his trip down the Yukon last summer, the places where he had preached, the climate, the people, the natives, and many other things of in terest, especially to Alaskans. He dwelt particularly on the Esquimos and the efforts being made in their behalf Mir. Krause is of the opinion that, al though their sufferings may be allevi- ated, as race they are doomed. Mir. Krause has unbounded faith in the future of the great north, and deplores the general lack of knowledge of this country among the people of the States. At the close of the service he met many of his Douglas friends who stayed to grasp his hand.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20
Fingeroos-Zirnrnerman.

MT. Jules G. Zimmerman and Miss Annie Fingeroos, both ofthis city, were married at Juneau on last Saturday evening, Rev. Condit officiating. Mir. John King, as groomsman and Miss Annie Mccormick, as bridesmaid, at tended. After the ceremony awedding supper was served at the Owl .Restaur- ant.
 MT. and Mrs. Zimmerman have set up housekeeping in the Hoerler cottage on H street, which has been nicely fit ted up for their reception, and where they will have the best wishes of many friends for their continued happiness and prosperity.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20

Mir. J. E. Haman, formerly of Doug las Island, passed through here on one of the late boats, bound for Yakutat.
 Public worship in Congregational church Sunday night at s o'clock. Sun day School at and Young Peoples meeting at 7.15. A hearty welcome and good singing. All are cordially invited. The League meets on Thursday at ? p. m.
 Freeman Butler potlatched some nice juicy country cured ham to the editor of this paper, this week. If Freeman should decide to get married or anything like that, we feel ia the mood to say all kinds of nice things about him.
 Mrs. R. R. Hubbard and son, and Miss Annie Museth will be passengers south on the Seattle. Mrs. Hubbard goes to Seattle to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Museth expects to spend several weeks visiting the cities of the Sound.
 In the playroom at the public school is devilish contrivance known as swing, that already has long list of victims among the little folks. It should be removed before some child is seriously injured. This is only a hint, but it was suggested by dozens of complaints.
 An exchange says. Merchants should be more prompt in presenting their bills. A druggist presented bill the other day that extended back two years. On the first part of the bill was charge for box of chocolate creams and at the end of the bill was charge for a nursing bottle. How time do fly"
 "What is it we love more than life, fear more than death? The rich man wants it, the poor man has it, the miser spends it, the spendthrift leaves it, and when we die we take it with us to our graves. You give it up? The answer is, nothing. We love nothing more than life; we fear nothing more than we do death. A rich man wants nothing, the poor man has nothing, the spendthrift leaves nothing, and when we die we take nothing to our graves"
 From the present outlook, it appears that the re-appointment of John G. Brady as governor of Alaska is as- sured. While the support given MT. Brady in Alaska was rather weak in spots, yet Alaskans may just as we'll become reconciled to the fact that they are not it. The support of the mis- sionary societies back in the East is worth more to an applicant for feder- al job in Alaska than the personal en- dorsement of every white man in the entire district. There may be people who will wonder why this is, but Alas kans, who are acquainted with the style of operation carried on by missionary societies, will never wonder. They know. There is only one thing to do grin and bear it-at the same time keep on begging for relief. Brady has many good points after all, and by the time that the people of Alaska are really ready for larger measure of self gov ernment, he may improve some.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all dirt filth, garbage and trash must be re- moved from the streets, alleys and lots of the City of Douglas on or before the 9th day of May, 1904, on which date all premises will be inspected by the com mittee appointed for that purpose.
 By ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20
The Voting.

The lunch cloth displayed in Fox's window is to go to the one receiving the largest number of votes. Votes received so far are:
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20
Some Bargains.

A House and Lot in Douglas for sale for s2OO. The lot is 5ox2oOft. Another, bargain for S250. For further par ticulars see CHAs. WoRTMAN.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20
The Douglas Island News
THELocAL FIELD.

"Catch'em early, catch'em late. We're the girls that're up-to-date, Blind'em, fooPem, rope'em in,
 Before the New Year comes again"
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20

Mir. w. c. Boyd has force of men busily engaged in improving the ceme- tery road. It will be in better shape than ever, this year.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-20

Contest will close Wednesday night, May 4th, at the end of the Ladies League sale in Congregational church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06

NEWS FROM OUR NE[GHBORS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS esoeeeeeqeaapeaeseeeers

at o'clock pm. Saturday, April 2,
1894 Margaret Elizabeth Cuhl, be
loved wife of Edouard Cuhl. aged rs
years, days She was born March
20, 1929 at Mildos- Wosterboog, King
dom, Hanover Germany. She clme
70 America in 1851 Married to Ed
Guard Cuhl, Sept 8, 1853. To them
was born nire children, two of whom
are living; Adolphus Cuhl who re.
sides in Tamora HIS, and r. A. Cuhl
of this place. Three grandchildren
are living She joined the Lutheran
church at the age Of sixteen and was
a faithful member up to the time Of
her death Her illness was only Of
two days duration, and her death was
a surprise to the host of friends Of
this place. The couple celebrated
their golden wedding Sept. 3, of last
year She leaves host Of relatives
and friends who mourn her loss. Fun
cral services at II o'clock Tuesday,
April 9TH at Mt Pisgah church, con,
ductcd by Rev. T. Earnhart. Inter
ment at Mt Pisgah cemetery, Pulas-
XII county, Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Al ApiUal Story FOR
Little Folks
The Gentleman Boar

There WAS cacc a Tad boar who was
dissatisfied With himself because inc
people so often mistook him for pig
Il am not a pig, though 90 hook
like one a little Bit" he said to him
self and | DO not want people to
think That | am a pig, But whlt am
10 do? | can't run around MI the
time crying, I'm no pig; I'm boarr
Il know Just what In do said he.
"Ill dress myself up and Be a gentle
man, and then people win not only not
call me a pig. but they win see that |
nun fine fellow"
So away ne went TO a hat store ard
bought himself 2 black hat and at The
tobacco shop he bought 4 pipe and u
bag Of tobacco. lie nut On Bis hat.
and he stuck the pipe IN his moath,
and, just as proud MS Il neaeQclS, he
set down on corner and waited for
people TO come along and admire him
But they came without admiing him.
"What on earth is that thng?' obey
asked rs they passed. And strange to
say, nobody answered that flat was :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
HEALTH is YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
IIerbine, taken every morning be
fore breakfast will keep you in ro-
bust health 1T you to ward off dis.
ease. II cures constipation, bilious.
ness, dyspepsia, fever, skin, liver and
kidney complaints 1t purines the
blood and clears the complexion Mrs.
d. w. Smith, Whitney, Texas, writes
April 3, 1902: Il have used Herbine,
and find il the best medicine for con.
stipatiou and liver troubles 1t does
all you claim for it. can recon-.
mend it, Scots bottle Sold by
Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
GRAND CHAIN.
April 6, 1901.


Sheriff Weaver and wife, of Mound
City, spent Sunday here with rela
tiyes.
Mrs. Ferd Stevens and daughter
Grace, Of Marion, are here visiting
for few days.
Paul Evsrs, Of Bellinap, spent Sun.
day here.
Mrs Martha Blacllman, of Stone.
fort, is visiting at Purnells this week.
C. Wchrenburg, of Mound City, was
on our streets Monday.
Or. A. w. Tarr attended the coun.
ty medical soci-ty at Mound City,
Tuesday.
Miss Title Strosic, of Belknap, Wis
tied Misses Maynizo and Hattie McGill
Monday.
The egg rolling given for the little
folks at the Congregational church
Monday afternoon was well attended
and much enjoyed
The children of Joe Carol are all
sick with measles.
D. A. Lewis had his under jaw and
one rib broken in trying to get horses
ont Of the livery stable fire Satur
day night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06

gentleman. Most Of them said that he
was Il hog, and the others SaA /" had
no sense So. after awhile, Mr. wild
Bears grin turned to pout, and final
ly he grew as mad as ever he could
get
But the worst came when the litti2
animals gathered Mt a safe distance
and laughed at him and threw stones
over his way The boar could endure
it no longer. He slipped away into
the woods, threw his tobacco in The
creek and smashed his pipe into 4 thou.
sand tiny pieces on a great big stone.
Then he put heavy stone in his hat
ana sank ii to the bottom Of the
spring
III never try such foolish trick az
that again" lie wisely said
Moral Fine clothes and tobacco
smoke don't make the gcntleman.--
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
DONGOLA.

April a. 1904.

April 4, 1904.
Miss Fannie Collins visited friends
in Caro-, Monday,
Miss Juanlta Lcntz visited in Cairo.
Monday
Mrs Jonas Silvia, after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs Allen, here
returned to her home in Cairo, Mon
day.
Mrs J, w Walker, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Anna
returned home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs William File, of Secl
eyvillc. Indiana, are the guests of his
parents here.
c. G. Hcnery after weeks visit
in Springfield and Decatur returned
home Sunday
Miss Clara Kinkcad, of Cairo, was
The guest of her grandmother Mrs
NJ Bame, here, Sunday
h. T.. Dilow made a business trip
to Anna, Saturday
Mrs. Motto Safrict, Of Carbonate,
spent Sunday with Mrs Jas. T.
Richardson, here
MesGr5. Geo. w Coughanour Tbos.
H. Hendley, j A. Dillow u. J. Dillow
and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Morris. ali
member Of the Masonic lodge here,
attended the funeral at Fred Frcshet
at Win Illinois, Sunday
Mr.. John f. Carlock. formerly q
salesman for R. A. Cnhl here, has
purchased the stock of dry goods be-
longing to Q. F. Montgomery AT Bal
com. H.. and viii move his family
TO that place in a short time 70 take
charge OF the business.
The Easter services at the Congre.
gatioaal church Sunday morning con
Quoted by Rev Smith, the pastor
were largely attended. lie took his
text from !. Corinthians, 18th chap.
ter. i0i1-i2I3-l3d verses His ser
mon was an able discourse, well dc
liverod and was highly appreciated by
the audience Special Easter anthems
were rendered by the choir The chris
tening Of the foster daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs W. S. MeLsne and the lit
tie son Of Mr. and Mrs. j +. Arm
strong was an imposing feature of the
morning service The doors of church
were opened for new members. Mrs.
A. ]. Dale was received by baptism
AMI Mrs Thos. Smith and daughter.
Ethel. by letter Eucharist was also
observed.
Died. 81 her home in Donrol9, H..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
TRIED TO ESCAPE
FROM THE PEN
Quartette Of Prisoners Fail to
Bluff a Guard.
DEMANDED HIS KEYS
AT TIE MuZzLE or REVOLVER
BUT INSTEAD or COMPLYING
HE TURNED nv AN
ALARM.
Special to The Bulletin,


jefferson City Mo, April 5.-Early
this morning officer John Williams,
in one of the halls at the Missouri
penitentiary here, was startled by the
appearance of four conyicts armed
with three reyolyers and several
sticks Of dynamite.
These desperadocs demanded of
the officer that he give up his pistol
and keys. Instead, he turned in the
alarm and other officers ran to his
assistance almost Immediately.
The conyict5 offered no resistance
and surrendered their arms and am.
munition.
The conyicts had secretly cut
through their cell walls, which gave
them admission to the main hall.
where Officer Williams was stationed.
How they got the three reyolvers
and the dynamite is a mystery ia
Warden Woodbridge and the other
prison officials.
The c0nyicts say they received the
weapons through the express office.
but the prison officials say that would
be practically impossible,
Every express package, as we'll as
all mail ana articles for conyicts, is
examined in the office before being
given to the c0nvicts
Had these conyicts overcome Of
fcer Williams and secured his pistol
and key TO the outside door of the
hall, it is believed they would have
gained their freedom through the
main entrance to the institution BY
either forcing the officers to pass
them out or by blowing the locks from
the two large gates through which
they would have to pass with dyna7
mite.
They refuse to disclose their plan
for escape.
The prison officials believe that the
reviewers ana dynamite were given to
tho prisoners by some friends who
visited them at the pcnitentiary
These c0nvicts were locked in now
cells for safekeeping, and an investi.
cation of their attempted escape will
be made by the prison authorities.
The conyicts We're James Thorn
ton, T. 7. Ellis aud James Mcdonald
of Platte county and ]. c. Willard
from Cape Girardcau county
The first three are 10-year men.
sentenced for safe blowing and have
been in the pcnitcntiary 25 months
Willard is q live-year man for grand
larceny, and has been at the peniten
iiary one year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
COUPLE MEN
ARE KILLED
Following a General Fight Over Al.
legged Insult offered
Little Girl

Special to The Bulletin
Louisa, Ky. April 5.-Jasper Camp
bell and Lawrence Foreman were kill.
cd at CurEutts Station. near here
during a fight between Lawrence and
Arthur Foreman On one side and
Campbell end James Morrison Oh the
ether The latter are said to have in
suited Mary Poole, a tbirteen-year-old
relative Of Mrs. Foreman. When the
Foreman brothers learned Ct this
they vent after the two men and
desperate fight resulted. Morrison
Has badly beaten Fhe FUremaH5
we're from Ksnawha comfy, West Yir-
ginia, and we're at work on railroad
extension.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
FATHER And
OFFSPRING
Arrested Charged With Receiving
Money After Bank Was
lr5olvent.

Special to The Bulletin.
Auburn, Ind, April 8 Albert Fob
bins, president, and Edward l.. Rob.
bins, cashier Of the Farmers banL,
which closed its doors January H..
were arrested on a charge of cmbez.
dement, and with receiving deposits
after they knew the kana was insoi-
Won't Both gave bond Other charges
If similar nature will be filed Il is
stated
Complaint was filed by men who
had deposited in the bank but a few
lays previous to the closing Of the in
stitution Ed H. Robbins is son of
Albert Robbins. The bank was closed
several weeks ago, and since then in
Ycstigation has shown its affairs TO
have been in very bad state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected TO April srd, 1901.
THE FAST NAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route TO
ST. Louis & Chicago

co Trains leave Cairo.
/; 80 n. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving in Chicago at 1880 a. m.
connecting with afternoon trains for all points
cast and north.
2:2O a. m. Daily st, Louis Night Limited
ARRIVING in st. Louis nj 1888 a. m, connecting
at ifnion station for all points west. Sleeping
cats open at 9:4b q. m.
a:l5 n. M, Chicago Daylight Express,
cx9apt Sunday makes all stops between Cairo
aud Chicago, arriving Ia Chicago at S.50 y. m.
I'll n. m, ~. Louis Morning Express,
cxcppt sunday arriving In 81. Louis at ii:A
making all stops.
12.35 y. m. ~. Louis Fast Mail, arriv-
ing in st. Louis at 6:0s u. m.
l2i35 y. m Chicago Midday Special
arriving in Chicago 1850 p. m.
2;2O y. m Daily It. Louis Limited. ar
irving in st. Louis at 7;@ p. m, connecting ut
Union Station for Kansas City. Omaha, Dem
yer, san Francisco and all points west.
2:2O y. m. Fast Express for Ddin, FL
6ngham, NATION, Tolona, Champaign, Chi
cagO
2:35 Thebcs Accommodation.
9:O5 y. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press arriving in Chicago AT sos q. M, Indian
apolis TBS Cincinnati, i0:S a. m, Buffalo, s.2s
p, M, New York 1850 =, m Sleeping cars 10
Chicago,
paSSenoers For Now York and eastern
doSShANio cities should bear IN mind
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest route
hv many hours, leaving Cairo "a 9:l5 y. M. and
arriving IN New York ut 1850 the second morn
ing,