davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-11
LAS RtSPONSABllID DADfSYfNGtk
GAS DT LAEP0CA ACTUAL.

ClAS Dt Ia tPOCA Az CIUAt.
Las quejas ylameutaciouesq qu'
Sc oven EN- diierentes parties del
Territorio con motivo de las car.
gas que peSan Sobre los ciudada
nos on materia de gaStos V con
tribuciones, sirven para hacer
nos realizar que el siStema esta.
blecido por varios amos de legis
laci0n Y practica, tiene que lie
varse adelante sin interruption
alguna Y cueste 10 que costare
La razon es que ese es ell sistema
que prevalece en- todas parties Ell
esta gran repGblica, siendo eI
1nico punto de diferencia quep por
Ia que 4 nosotros toca, Sc pre-
Senta la dehciencia Ell recursos 6
induStrlas que nos coloca en- po-
slri0n de desventaja { inferirri-
dad. La legislaci6n que por mu-
choS amos ha estadO en- voga en-
este TerritOriO nos da & cunocer
que los que Ia maneian siguen Ia
teoria de que 10 que Sc hace V Sc
practica Ell Nneva York. Pennsyl
vania. Ohio, Y otros estudus
grandes y populosos puede ha
cerse con igual 6xito en- Nuevo
Mexico. Sobre este punto puede
haber divergencia de opinionek
debido a que algunos iuzgan que
aquf somos demasiado pobres Y
pocos para meternos EN- tales
honduras. Sin embargo, 10 cierto
es que vamOs caminando por la
senda del fasto y de la extrava-
gAncia y solo el tempo podra dar
una soluci0n defnitiva del resul
tado que traeran,
En- tai situaci0n, nuestros con.
ciudadanos tienen forzosamen-
te que someterse & 10 inevitable,
EN- vista de que NADIA pueden ha-
Ger para aminorar las responsa-
billiades y exigencias que trae
consigo la politica prevaIeciente.
FL modo en que puedpn harer es
to es esforzGndUse 6 ubedecer V
cumplir con todn tidelidad los
mandat0sde las leyes vigentes,
prestandose de buen grado a hA-
Ger los sucrltirios que Sc les inn
pongan. Este sera ii medic mas
efcaz de probar que semos cGpa-
Ces de cumplir nuestros deberes
de hombres civiizados Y que no
nos arredra el traer 4 cuestas
cargas iguales 4 las que sopor-
tan los ciudadanos DE otras CO.
mnnidades. No hay otra alterna-
tlva que la lie dar tai eXhibici6n
de uuestra fOrtnleza V capacida
des porque asi nos la impOnen
nuestras clrcnnstacias Y asOcla-
clones. Asf mlsmo, no debemOs
olvidar que todo cuanto nos SO.
bre venga Ell psta direction vienp
siendo Obra de nuestras propias
manos, por raz0n de que las IL.
gislaturas que dieron tales leyes
fapron eScugidas pOr nuestroS
votos Y pOr tanto sus mlemhros
ernG nuestrns representatives le-
gitimOS. En- ausencla dpun can :
bio & rpfurina que anulara tiles
eXlgenciaS Y rpspOnsablllIladps,
cosa que apnrece de tOdO punto
impossible, nuestra acci0n en- el
caso debe concretarse s obpdecer
Y cumplir 10 orlenado y sopor-
tar con tola Ia nbnegaci6n Y re-
signacion posibles los sacrifcios
que la Situaci0n que guardamos
nos impone.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-11
ADMINISTRATION DE- ROOSEVELT

Los tres amos que ha ocupado
el Presidente Roosevelt la silla
presidential han sido mas que
suticientes para poner en- eviden-
ia sus capabilidudesy y attributes
CONF hombre de estado. Siguien-
do Y continuando la polftica del
mulogrado Mckinley, ha obrado
le manpra en ell descargo de sus
unportantes deberes que ha pues-
To en plena prdctica los princi
pioS Rplnblcnnos. encontrando
general aceptaci0n v aprobaci6n
ntrp eI pueblo. De este hpcho 50
10 Irueba irrpcnsnble con la
sOmbrosa mhyurfn qne ohtuvo
EN- la election del pasado Novipm-
bre, sacandO dos tercpras parties
lie los eIectorps prpsidenciHlpS
-lpctoS y nna mayorfa de $50.
600 ell el voto popular. Este es
ell mayor endosHmirntO que la
tenido jpmas M Prpsidente d.
los Estados Uuidos y pone er
claio 10 acceptable pue ha sido ~
re listro presi lencin. Los furi
bundos ataques j rigido. en- con
tra, ,snya durante su incumbencit
no han surtldo Il efecto que an
ticiuaban sus autorps, sino QUE
mas bien han servido para ponel
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-11
TRAGfDlA CfRCA Df CLAYTON.

Aqnpl que duere Que no Vamos
adelantand0 en- riertos usOs que
est1n muy en yoga EN- los Esth-
dos Sc equivoca de medic Il me-
.dio, como 10 prueba el shceso 81
pniente ocnrrido el diH 4 de Ma.
yo on las cercanlas dc Clayton,
cahccera del condado de leiOn,
Nuevo Mexico. rnuchero acau-
dalado llumado Felipe Alire ma
t0 4 balnzos 4 Francisco Monto-
VA Y Il su esposa, personals blen
conoLilas y de buena posici0n en-
Ia Ioculidad, Y Ell seguida vOlvi0
ell arma contra 81 propioy y sevoI6
Ia tapa tie los spsos Ann no Sc
han Sabido las causas que mo.
tivaron el hecho nj los pormeno-
res del mismo pOrque la noticia
re reribi0 en- m breye despacho
tel grdfco. Sin embargo, seer e
que Ia tra2pdla fu6 motivada por
los celos. Sea como iuere, es cosa
deplorabIe que actos de esta ma
turaleza vayan siendo cada dia
mas frpcuentes on Nnevo Mexico.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-11
LOS PROSPECTUS Dt PAZ.

MuchOs Green que la paz entire
Russia y el Jap0n estd mas cerca.
ma de 10 que Sc piensa La raz6n
es aue con Ia llegada de III escna-
dra de Rojestvensky 4 los mares
de China, y la aparente desln-
clinaci6n del alnlranle Togo d
darle bataIla, la sltuaci0n queda
bieu equlIibrada entire los dosad-
versarios Y n1n So puede allrmar
que la ventaju est6 de parte de
Russia pur su susuperlorldad en fner.
III naval. Adeuis de eeto, la NJ
tuacl0n por TERRA ha cambiado
ii pjercitu russo baJO II mando
ae Lnevitrl ~ ha pIOrmadO Y
esta on condicionnS de poder Ii
dlar con ventaja cou los japone.
ses. Todo este, undo Il la vasta
supprioritIad de Russia en- recnr-
sos da algun color O. la opinion
de que cuanGo nenoS se eSpere va
/ Il acabar la guerra v 4 lirmarse
las PAGES entire rusos Y laponeses.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-05-11

Los granles gastos que ha tenl-
do uup hacer los Estados Unidos
on connection con la comprn delos
dprechoo de la Compnfla France
sa del Canal de Panama y en-
otras materIas referentes al go
biprno interior de la repdbllch,
hacen que al final del presente
ano fiscal los egresos excederaIl
| e. los lngreros eu la cautldad de
vvinte nlIlones do pesos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

tered the country, was onlp seventy thousand. But while Central Asia was still for two centuries wrapped in me- diaeval darkness, western civilization by way of Tobolsk. Tomsk and Irkutsk constantly advanced eastward along the northern line. Indeed, the Russian conquest of Central Asia did not really commence till 1886. As late as forty years ago slaves were still being sold in the streets of Samarcand, and that sacred city, the capital Of Tamerlane, the Marcahda Of the ancients, and the base of Alexander the Greats opera tions in Songdiana, seemed as far re, moved *as was Lhasa, till this year, from the rtach of white men. Till the Russians marched into it's gates in 1868 the onlp white men who in modern times passed within it's walls found their, way there as captives to be sold at the auction block.
 But the conquest of the north was one of the phenomena of history. Even Irkutsls was founded before St. Peters .htrg. was thought of though that sibe-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

first stone of St. Petersburg, Tomsk, which was to become the premier city of Siberia, was founded in singular way.
 Tonsk enjoys the unique distinction of being the only one of the old Siber- ian towns originating under pacific aus pices. Ten years after Yermak was drowned in a storm on the river Irtysh one of his lieutenants, Pesemsky, pushed on to the banks of the River Tom, a fine navigable tributary of the magnificent Obi. Here, just where the Ushalka runs into the Tom, stood the fort of a Tartar chieftain, Tayan, who prudently yielded to the tempting overtures of the Cossack ataman, and agreed to become tributary to the Czar. Boris Gudonoff was now on the throne, in succession to Feodor L, who had fol. lowed Ivan the Terrible. Boris ordered a citadel ot be built at the junction of the rivers, and the nucleus of Russian town was rapidly formed, which was called Tomsk, after the chief of the two streams. Tayan was faithful in, his, al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

rian city is very near Lake Baika1. It took the Americans nearly two centu- ries to reach the Pacific, and almost a century elapsed befort the, Australians had crossed their island continent. But the amazing Cossack pioneers actually traversed the whole of the vast territo- ries of North Asia during a period of less than seventy years; Yermak cross ing the Urals in 15S1. and .Dejnik, with his extraordinary expedition, reaching Behring Strait as it's discoverer in 164Ss. Such exploration has no parallel in the worlds history. And during all the progress of Siberian development. up to the recent day of the completion of the Siberian railway, Tonsk has been a leading factor in the national progress,
 One Siberian city is vtry much a re- plica of any other. Thus TonlsB is re- markedly like 0nisk and tTrkutsk. Ntl
 merous churches, with white walls and silded bulbous ctlpolas, impart a quaint aspect of old ecciesiasticism to all towns that bear the stamp of Musco- witt nationality. But Tomsk enjoys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

eighteenth and nineteenth century can best be accounted for by it's position and the extraordinary natural re- sources of the province. Siberia con- sists of three zones-the northern tun- dra, or frozen region; the Talga, that grand belt of forest all the property of the Czar, which has no equal in the world, and the vast southern steppe, ex- pected to become the chief granary of both Asia and Europe. Now Tornsk is the chief city of province which is half as large again as France, which extends up northward into the tundra, and by the Obi communicates with the Arctic seal and sable and fishing terri., tories and possesses within itself an immense section of the rich tin,ber dis tricts of the Ta1ga, while it's southern half is nowhere excelled as a pastoral and agricultural country. Moreover, the gold mines of Tomsk have been a steady source of wealth for the Russian government ever since the province was settled In .. 1860. the whole Population of Siberia, as far as Russia had mas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
,rrzPEE CENTURIES OF ToMsK.

1yo city in the world has a more sin r,,lar beginning. All students of the early history of Siberia are aware that tfe1 great Yermak is fully entitled to Ina 9nlaee i'm the hearts of the people as the most wonderful hero the nation ever knew. That wild Cossack leader was only one of family Of river pi- rates. but he won Siberia for the Czar Ivan the Terrible, a character very r,1cl like himself, by his marveious raids among the Tartars in the terrlto- rv across the Urals as far as the lrytsh ,iuars. On the banks of the shirka was . stronghold of fierce Tartar cnler' = Trroyn this fortress, sibir, captured by varnoak's Cossacks in a terrific nlgnt saa,lIt. Siberia is named. It was' or S1nrse, only limited Siberia that was ,ns annexed, but the expansion from
 ,t time was amazing. The city Of
 aolsk was founded in 1887, only five
 ss after the storming of sibT, In
 autumn of 1894, just ninety'nine
 before Peter the Great laid the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

legiance to the Muscovite government.
 He was made paramount chief of the Tartar tribes in the region and at his request many ostrogs, or stockade forts, were constructed along the banks of the Tom and it's auents. The first exiles from Russia had been sent to Si- beria in 1591 by the Czar Feodor, and these were settled at Tobolsk. Success sive patches were dispatched to that new city and it's neighborhood, and then as the province of Tomsk devel- oped many were banished to it's grow ing settlement during the early part of the seventeenth century. The times were stormy. Czar Boris poisoned him self in the year after Tomsk was found- ed in a fit of despair. But nothing seemed to hinder the development of Siberia, and the prosperity of Tomsk grew by leaps and bounds. It enjoyed peace while intermittent warfare ragged in every other part of the Asiatic en- pire of the Czar.
 The wealth of Tonsk and its progress sive influence and prosperity. during the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

some proud distinctions. It possesses the only Siberian university which is lo- cated in a splendid range of buildings, and ranks high among Russian aca- den1ic institutions. The university was opeNPa only in 1889. It was ready for inauguration many years before, but the government was abjectly fearful of the effects of it's establishment. This, city of sixty thousand people, accord- ing to the census, contains thirty-six churches and tWenty-eight schools
 About one, thousand students attend the university, of which the medical faculty is the most complete depart- r1elt. Not long since scores of stu dents were exiled for demonstrations of sympathy with their rioting brethren at St. Petersburg and other universities. A great technical college has just been established in Tomsk, of which much is expected. .-St James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

Consolidated railroad stock touched the 200 mark yesterday for the first time in months. The demand for the stock seemed to come from Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
lowing prices only while the sale lasts;

at each worth broken-si lot $29S Sold all $125
 of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Il rn on q rrean country boy, said
ule delivery loss OF a bis cgcckery es-
t7hlieta eat the ether day. lie had
Seen uaad TO horses all his life and
was q cd driver, go I tried him.
Now said l. don't give way TO
anythiG but q cop OF the fire depart
mcnt. and give them the right OF way
every TINE
THE boy got caught IA q fire his
very first trip out Hc turned cut
promptly and watched Tho fire en-
eiucs. tte chemicals and the chiefs
auto 20 By. Then thinking all danger
was past he started again; but the
hook and ladder truck came along and
nearly wrecked him.
"Whon be get back IN a demolished
condition , sized up the situation az q
glance and said: We'll I told you
to loch out for the FIRE department
WHY aiGat you?
"'l did. bCss. said the boy. almost
buhberiur I let the whole fire &c
par'mort get by, and then a lot Of
drunken painters came along an,
smashed me. New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

"Ob, moiher!" exclaimed Johnny.
tretiug into the room. his eyes big
with excitement; won remember that
tinc I Jest your purse cut Of my
rocT see with $40 in it?'
Yes. JolGny. What Of it?'
Well. sou know put away that
ola coat / was wearing aud I've never
wore 81 since"
"Welle"
and just row was mp IN the attic
and saw &c hanging there. SO / went
through he pocIct and"
"WcI3 WeHs7
e went through the pockets. and
what DO you tuink : found ia tho very
identical pocket ] had pot ycur
nuree ire'
Ho1 fYu1i tha PURSE How hcky."
"No } didn't frd The purse 1 found
--lIl give sou three ggcssea"
"You bad boy. 20 keep mo In such
suspense What did s0u 6nd2
"WciL . found a ho'e-zo 81 vas all
your fault after an thar the purse
was lost"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

AZ a dinner n London on cine occa-
sion the conversation turned on the
subject Of lynchiugs In the Untcd
States. II was the general opinion that
n rope was the CHIEF end of q man In
Americu Finally the hostess turael
to an American who had taken ~ part
ia the conversation and said, YOU. SIR
must often have seen these affairs.
"Yes,r he replied. 1--WE take kind OF
municipal pride in seeing which city
can slIow the greatest number OF lynch
ing, yearly. The night before ! sailed
for Eng'a was giving Il dinner to
parry OF intimate friends when a col
ored waiter spilled q plate Of soup over
the gown of lady 1T m adjoining ia
bic The gown was utterly ruined. and
the gentlemen Of her party at once
seized the waiter lied rone around
his noes and at a signal from Tie in
jurc1 indy swung him into the air.
"Iorrihleg' said the hostess, with a
shudlcr and dil YOU actually see
thi5 yorrselfT' We'll no." said the
American apoloGciicaliy "Just IT that
time ! was Downstairs Hllng The chef
for putting mustard IN the blanc
mango.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
BUDS DOUBLE
VICTORY
BY RUIN sanTrLLr


~
i bud was discouraged. Every line of
mis- six feet Of robust manhood spoke
more eloquently than words bis utter
weafiness Of soul.
Three months before when the boss
had called him into his office aad after
q few complimentary remarks had
placed him ID charge Of construction
gang known as the "bad job. Of the
foad he had hailed the opportunity with
Joy The road wished to construct
SPORT spur into Mexico to afford an
outlet for some silver mines. When
the concession had been secured from
The Mexican government one OF the
conditions had been that the labor
should be- done by the natives of the
region through which the line was to
be constructed
This had seemed simple matter, but
two years had now passed, and the
work was far from finished One man
after another had been sent 20 take
charge of the work. and with the great
est regularity they had asked for a
change Of work at the end of the first
month. In case this request was not
granted they had promptly resigned %
seek service with another company.
Mr. Maxwell" his chief llad said, II
want you to take charge Of that WORK
ana get il out somehow and seine
time. ] should advise you By way OF
equipment for the undertaking 70 take
along the biggest six shooter that you
can grit"
When Bud had reached the construc-
tion camp he had found it deserted,
lie went back to the little town Of
Rigas and recruited a gang OF some
twenty men, Everything moved along
until Saturday night; then
they all babe him a respectful 'adios'
and started back toward Riggs FIX
postulation was III vain Why should
they work longer! Had they not earn.
ed the remarkable wages Of Si.50 for
each Of six days? And was that not
enough to support themselves ana their /
families in plenty for weeks TO c0mei /
No, no. they would not work any more, /
So they al left except Toniasso, the f
engineer ami fTeman, who I
Lad once served on yard engine Ia I
1T. Louis and had acquired more /
abiding taste for work
Bud seatcd himself on q deserted /
bnnk and thought The situation over
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

They we're discussing charity in the
drawing room. and one Of the gentle
men was inveighisg with some eareasm
against benevolent folk who make do
nations ana have titssr names publish.
Ell in the papers Nearly an chart
table acts. he said claauenuy. have
pride or vanity as their motive. For
ny part hate ostentation. / remen-
Der olce. when was travelling Through
a part o. the country where I was not
known. came upon a lonely little
station whore in the waiting room
there was fastened TO the wall a con
tributi0n box for the benefit Of the
sufferers through recent inundaH9ns.
There was not a soul there. not a per
son in the neighborhood knew OF my
presence or was acquainted with my
mime. and I went and dropped q gold
piece into the box and slipped away
unseen Now. sir. what I contend is
tat mx secret Offering vas more
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

rIIE ONLB DIaHfTT IiNE 10 MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE. CtTAFrANeoGA, At
LAHTA. JACKSON WILLIE, ga
VhNNAN. N{CKsRURH
ald JACKSONVILLE.
3.ns n. m. 1.-THE nfzie Flyer" Memphis,
nsAfvilic ann Jss aFuugtiic.
I.f0a. 10 Mruphis sud Res Orlsazr 'tuit
cd ria Mem h.., atrit ing DEP a-.inph z a. s.g
it. Hnd Ecw OTt-7rs rs &. rt-
$500 n. IN. rqduraa ard ouieuNe.
fsfo p. M. d7ilr Nomphir aud Rew orlep'p
Fast Nail rising ir Mcmphis At s.i9 3. ~. A1d
Nov ORLEANS ~ a.l1 a. ne.
t;fp y. "a. daily, : ashyiiic, ChaianooEaAr5
AtiauiR.
e:lS pu4. Hepphls and Nov 0rlrAgs spccisi
srrive IN Memphis at 1850 D. 10, New Orleans
1890 =. IA.
O;aO m. psducah, Hogkinsyile and Loois-
vile,
eE-Fnr through Jackets, sleeping car sccran,
n1odaiions aud further Information Apply ~
Illinois Central PassepEer station, tdifO, ~
j. n. JONES. Tat Act
A II. HANSON. Con Pass. Agi chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
observation-disclosures.
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.

IL you have a pain or dun ache in tho
back 81 So unmistakeable evidence 81 kidney
trouble. 70 S. q warning To tell you trouble
y ahead unless You remedy the cause i'm
mcdi1telv.
Lame back Is only one symptom Of Kidney
trouble. Other symptoms are, being obliged
10 paFs water often during tho day and to
get up many times during the night, In
ability to hold your urine smartinE or irri
tation, passing brics-dust or sediment IN the
urine, catarrh OF the bladder, uric acid. CON
slant headache, dizzinega, slecpcgncss, nerv-
business, irregular heart beating, rhoumatsm,
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack
81 ambition and sallow complexion.
Hooper's Parsley Kidney Pills are proving
to be the most wonderful cure ever gotten
out for weak and diseased Kidneys.
British Pharmacal Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
Distributors.
= Price so cents box.
For sale by
HEN KELL'S DRUG STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24

Turing tht Christmas holidays.
s0-e ten ce twelve years ago" said
ga instructor at The University 81
eouns5 lsaHia, "our present provost,
G. C. Harrison. gave g dir2er IN honor
q the then provost, Dr. William Pep
per.
Provost Harrison is not prone 10
7rnaiuz. but on This occasion be made
iose As rir. Pepper. q little late.
entered tie crowded arauing room.
ho said 60 as guest camprehendias
she assembled gentlemen VIII a wafs
= rs hand
lily dear Dr. pefrer low glad
fen mpst hs . &C. your srieBds al
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
Big, -Four Route
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS II THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncc, Cincinnati
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
Through sieepers from ST Louis &c
New York, Boston and WASHINGTON.
Trains Leave Cairo as Fellows:
No. 2-7:00 a. m. Eastern mail ano
express. NJ Carmel, Vincennes. ga
RS DaGvlle, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York. Boston Direct connection
with the famous KnickeTbocher spec
tai
No. 200 p N. Man aud express
Carml, Evansville yincenna', Indi
arapolis. Louisville. Chicago, Tore
fIaute and Cincinnati. Local sleeper
from Vincenncs to indianapolis 9:5t
D. m, 100 p. m
No. "a Local Accommodations
Mound City. Grand Chain and Vienna
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows,
No. 55-ll.00 a. m .Vienua anc
Cairo accommodation
no. 3-io:e0 p. m, Vinccnncs sno
Cairo mail aud express
M. . 7.45 y. m, BAnViile snd
Cairo mail aud express
Al traias daily except Sunday For
fau information and particulars as
to rates. tickets, limits. etc, call o.
write Elmer Smith, ticket sg"Et. J
u. Stone, r + A., Cairo H.. C. l.
Hllleary, A. G p A. 81 Louis Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-24
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected 70 March 9Th, 1865.
THE PAST MAIL itOUIE
saorieat and Quick"st Route 10
St. Louis & Chicago

4
;1J n. Daily chicago Yeatthu'1
Limited, ARRIVING 10 CHICAGO st i0Ao a. o..
eouneetnewith afternoon tssius Tor ell Poir's
east and north.
2.2On n. Daily ~. Louis Sigbi Limited
arriving ia sc. Louis st z az q. M. couuAitiHs
al Union 3tatiun TOR all POINTS west. SloPpice
cars open a. 9:fi ?. m.
j:ii a. M, Chicago Daylight TTpss'sN
except Auadgy, mlkps ~ stops between tAl5o
and Chicago, arriving ia Chicago ~ h;ho y ~
J;i5 q, an. -. I.ouis Morning Erprtss,
except sunday, arriving in 81. Louis a. ll:.4
making nii stops,
~ $50 %. ~. ~. Louis Fast sd, aTriv-
irg in s.. louis AZ e'oS p, ni
1880 a. m. Chicago Nid-dHF HDecia
arriving Ia Chicago, 1889 r. m.
2.81p. m. Dsily 81. LOUIS Limited, ~
riginE IA 50. Louis atT.aG y. m correcting
DuAon Station Ter Kansas pity, Omaha, Deu-
scr. San Francisco and al points went
2:32 y. ~. Fast EKproas Tor Odiu, ~
bingham, hatt.on, Iolona, Champaign, On
rAgD
GtIn D. M. Thcbes accommodate 4.
sac y. m. Chicago ana Eastern I've
press arriving in Chicago a. JOS p NJ, intiia7-
spous g.3i ticinnati. 1888 g. ni,. Baiisln. h:6
p M. Sew YORK 1850 a. "a Sleeping carr 's
ChcaEo,
parsqpgerS For New York, and ees'e'
! GoeNhS - , cities should bear in ma
shat The illinois, Central iH the quickest route
by many hours, leavinR Cairo NJ Y;ls .. IN. g.,
arriving 10 New kork 81 SO the second morn
lag.