davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
BAR TO GIVE SILVER
TO JUSTICE NORRIS

pointed to Office By President Cleveland
Ap-il -. 1898. and subscribed to the oatn
or Office Nay 1. Of that year upon the
organization OF the court on that date
Ihe other members OF the court wer,,
Eienard Alvey. chief justice. and jus
tice Seth Shepard. now chiet Justice
or the court. who was appointed 10 sue
ceed Chief Jdattce Alvey. resigned
Justice Morris rendered his Tesigua-
ton as member of the court To Przs.-
dent Roosevelt last summer. TO take -
feet June 20, last. lie was s5icceeded b.
Charles H. Duell. As testimonial of
their respect for him as a man ard
turist. the members Of the bar will to-
morrow afternoon present him \ s.f-,-r
pitcher and walter. appropriately in
Speeches.
The presenta don will be made av A.
5. Nortbington- Addresses VIII be made
by others. expressing The regret of the
bar as a whole at the loss sustained in
the retirement OF Justice Morros.
The committee OF arrangements con-
siSts Of William r Maftinzly. chair
man: j. j. Darlington. George T. Ham
iiton- A. r. HOeiing. jr.. r Ross Perry.
J. Hoidsforth Gordon, and Col Nathan
lei Wilson
It is expected that former ChIe@ jus
uce Alvey viii be present and make n
D-ief address The present members OF
me court Of Appeals. and the justsce., ~
the Supreme Court of the District will
also be present and participate in the
proceedings
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
DECLINES ADVANTAGE
Will Return to the Senate Notice of
Confirmation of the Canal
Commissioners

The President has decided 20 return
10 the Senate the notice of confirma ton
Of the Panama canal commissioners. in
order that. as requested by the SEN
ate. their nominations may be reconsid-
cred. He declines 10 take advantage of
the three days limit. beyond which the
Senate cannot recall confirmations The
commissioners were originally confirmed
on December Is. so the President would
have the right. should he choose to ex-
ercise IT, to refuse the Senate's request.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
RELIEF FUND GROWS
FOR RUSSIAN SUFFERERS

John Joy Edison. treasurer of the
citizens relief fund Russian sufferers.
reports receipt of the following contri-
buttons
J. A. Gilfllen. 50: Argo Lodge. No. 4Is.
]. .. B. B.. SO; Washington Lodge No.
l., b. p. o. Elks. SIS; Dr. John Kline.
81; Ancient Order of Hibernians, Diyis-
ion No 2. 81: II. NJ Edwards. sI0: Clara
X Henkle. $40; Excelsior Club. S.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
Killed Both Animals.

AIR Dufour fired two shots killing tho
wolf and ending the suffering Of the
antelope
Mr. Dufour states that some days he
saw as many as 800 antelope. One herd
alone contained 1S7.
a fine badgers skin was also brought
home with the other trophies.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
subcommittee.
w. C. T. U. TO MEET.

Delegates from the National Woman's 8
christian Temperance Union conven-
tion. held in Los Angeles. will meet to-
morrow ~ Waugh NJ E Church. A and
Third streets northeast
They are provided with convention
songs set TO familiar tunes.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
Put End to Wolf.

One of the wolves was shot by Mr..
Dufour under interesting circumstances
The party had been after antelope all
one afternoon. and had been very sue
cessful In the hunt. Mr.. Dufour shot one
animal In a foreleg, but did not kill II.
Before another shot could be fired the
animal got out of range on his three
good legs. but the trail of blood he left
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

behind Indicated that he would probably
bleed 10 death
The next morning Mr.. Duf0ar startee
ont 10 fipd his quarry. and put him out
of misery by killing him He had gone
but a short distance when he came upon
the animal The antelope was evidently
breathing his last for at his head was
wolf with his jaws fastened in the
autefnue's throat
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
bAGGED BIG GAME
IN FAR NORTHWEST
Washington Attorney Re-
turns With Trophies.
SAW HERDS OF ANTELOPE
Huntsman Had Thrilling Experience
With Wolves During His
Long Chase.

Everett Dufour. an attorney with Of
fees in the LIE Droit building. has just
returned to Washington from a hunt
ing trip across Canada to the Pacific
Coast
Mr. Dufour brought home with him
some fine trophies OF his hunt, and
among them very fine specimen OF
Rocky mountain goat
In the South Saskatchewan the party
Killed eleven antelope and two wolves.
Mr. Dufour brought with him the heads
antelope
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
REPORT DISTRICT
BILLS To HOUSE
committee Advocates Pas
sage of Six.
ONE TO ABaTE NUISANCE
Rhode Island Avenue TO Be Extended.
Subcommittees Are
Appointed.
ONE TO ABATE NUISANCE

The House Committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia today reported 10
tie House for passage six measures
affecting local affairs Chairman Bah
cock also appointed the subcommittee
of the committee.
The bills reported to the House are:
To provide for the abatement OF
nuisances in the District by the Com
missioners.
Authorizing the extension of Rhode
Island avenue northeast from Lincoln
road to Fourth street cyst
To prevent the unlawful wearing of
the badge or insignia of the c. A. r.
or of other soldier organizations.
Providing that the SeaIer of weights
and Measures shall give bond to the
bistrict in the sum Of $4,000
To Extend Kalorama Road.
Authorizing the extension of Kalorama
road northwest from Eighteenth street
to champIain street with a width of
fifty feet.
Authorizing the District Commission
ers TO make regulations respecting the
rights and privileges of the FISH wharf
The first day given over TO the trans
action OF District business in the House
VIII be January 5. when the bills report-
60 Dy the committee Will in all proba-
bility be passed A favorable report on
the bill for the abatement of nuisances
las long been asked by the District
Commissioners.
Subcommittees
The subcommittee TO dispose of the
bus<aess under the heads mentioned
are as follows:
judiciary chairman: Allen.
Taylor. olcott, ShackIeford, Kline
Ways and MeanS-Campbell chair
man. Beidler. Blackburn. Taylor Meyer.
Shackieford
Education, Labor and Charities
blackburn. chairman: Morreil SlernD
Greene. Pou. McI.ain
street Railways Streets. and Avenues
Wiley, Greene Sims Never
steam Railways-MorreI. chairman:
Babcock, Campbell. BeidIer. Sims Pou
McLain.
Incorporations-WiIe chairman.
Slemp. Olcott, Pou. Kline.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
he Ba nkrupi Shoe Stock
Great inducements and Gifi Suggestions

Mems pure silk Mufiers.
large size; all colors ......Slyj
Men sembroireded silk Sus-
ltiiutih ---------- Lst'
SILK initial Handl1crchiefs. soc
Mems silk Ties. soc Kind
5oc. . Tor ..-......--.......S 90
Boys Buster Brown Sweat
erS; all wool .SI.O9
Boys ali-wool Is a X g {
Weave Sweaters; specialist. Is
Mems English Walking
Gloves, Berry d Davis
Make -....---....--.-.-... 800
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
Fast Time and Through Service 10

Chicago Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Leav-
ing Washington II a m. and $50 o. N .
arriving Chicago 2 a. m. and $50 D. m .
respectively next day Unexcelied dim
i,g car service.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
d Boys Furnishing

silk Suspenders, in fancy
DOA -......-..---...... .0vc
Set, consisting OF suspend
erg, garterS, and arm
bands, Soc and ......-,-.-.- 81 90
Mems gold and silver plat
ed buckle suspenders. -. .sl.00
Initial Handkerchiefs, in
JaPonette and linen, 15c
1OE ---....s..ss....-.. ....-...-0c
Fancy box of linen Hand
kerchiefs. 8 in a box. .SLO0
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

Mems Cutaway Eng
iiSh G ] y Diagonal
Coats and We SITS:
worth o. ~
SIS. SIS. d. ~
and SEQ. 0sLO
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

Youths StyIfsh n
Suits: all wool; neat
effects.
Sold at - nn
$3.50. Oh AO
Special. asO/
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

Adler 3 Dress Gloves. all
Kinds: Sl.00 and ,......s1.5 80
Mems white iaUnSared
Shifts, pure linen bosom.
pl"ated and plain ~. zoe
Flre wool Socks, light aud
heaNy Wcight..........b....2 pc
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
Sp eCial Values in hats
tho - Ill

one lot OF fifty dozen HatsE
including soft and stiff
shapes. worth up to So a. Ns
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

Boys Reliable School Shoes: soil
leather outer and inner soIes; 30
sizes TO 51s: values up b. )
10 81, for. AsFS
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

Large Assortment OF
Cardigan Jackets.
silk and Wool Under
war,
Fur Gloves of every :
description.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

9 "a il q r ems Suits
t4s' up TO so.s g So 0Q
aud S.. >(O
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

SP SCiAl-For large men,
OVerCoatS: sizes up TO So,
in NeTSeyS. EngiiS n, rteI-
tons, Woetfs So 500,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
BROWN GUN is A wouoER.
Fighting Eachins said &c Hsse q
Ranae q Cna ianaLad aalLe..

Range Ct ena Hunarad idiies.
THE inventor OF the new Americas
Gun is man named ]. Hamntoa
Brown though the work cf construct,
ing this particular six-nch eyFqiEen
al pieoe is in charge Of Col i9hn M
ingalls,, retired L. S. A., an aFtf.eg'at
of high standing ana reputation. pes
pite he ircredulity Of canthmpor2fT
gln-bullders, says a writer IL Every
/ hody's, Col Ingalls, and the officers
with him assert that this siginsh gus
III throw thirty miles lroierthe
Weighing 100 pounds which will pierce
six-inch steel target.
a ten-inch gun Of this construction
with a powder chamber Of l4,259 cubic
iuches and using $50 pouuds Of smoke
powder, would hurl a e00-pound pro
jectile a distance af ffty-nine miles.
Increasing this ratio a lGiuch gln
would have an extreme range of more
than 100 miles and equipred With
such coast-defense rifles england and
France could shen each other acrcss
the channel
Tho important new principle in the
Brown gun is the winding Of tube
of involute steel plates with polished
steel wire. thus securing both long.-
tudinal and circumferential strength,
Tho gun Is 313 inches long and weighs
20000 pounds On a forged.steel liz
ing tube thirty-lour fat steel shests,
one-seyenth Of an inch in thickness
and 30S inches in length, are laid In
the same fashion that shingles are put
on n rocf. one under the other But
in this case they curl around the lining
tube, fitting exactly and form the true
taporinE cylinder. On the outside OF
these plates is wound. back and forth,
just as thread Is wound on a spool
twe1ty-one miles Of steel wire which
is so tightly stretched by special ma
chine that every inch is tested TO
stand $500 pounds Of tension
There are seven layers Of wound
wire at the muzZc and twenty-one e'
the brooch. On the outside OF the wire
for a distance of twelve feet IRON Tic
| brecch, is shrunk a forged steel Jacket
TO cover the power chamber 1t is be
i.cyed that 10 possible powder pres
surc in explosion could burst this gun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
PRIDE IN THEIR HousEwoRK.
American Wonen Pre-Eminent In
Care OF Their Homes.


a fayorite fling Of the French at the
English has always been that the lat.
, er are n nation Of shopkeepers. An
English woman has now called Ameri-
cars "a nation of hougekeepers.' Dur
ing q receut visit 10 this country sne
was stluck by the fact that so many
American women Of means and re-
fncment either Id their own work"
or actively superlntcnd the domestic
arrangements. taL!ng a pride in this
duty.
Our friend was surprised TO learn
that "aE American woman viii spend
the forenoon in, cooking or dustins, or
cleaning. then dress herself like a
duchess and sally forth TO the meeting
Of a Fashionable club wrere she is TO
read a learred paper. like as not
or else cell carriage, and make a
rourd OF social calls A7@ her stand
ing does not seem 10 be impaired in
the least by the fact thst during part
1f The day she has donc the work Of q
"Hepial. nor has it affected her own
Dcr7o.sl at.ractiFencss
No other women has doGc SO much
as the American to emphasize tho dig
nity Of labor The Hov5eEccpsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
women.a Hlnh.pltohod Voices.

A Philadelphia who has been hack
week or so from an extensive tour
of Europe concludes that American
women. as seen in the general view
in street and shop. are all right to
look at. but, lie says, Il never knew
how bad t.ey were 10 listen to until /
came bacE ara heard their voices,
highpitehed and vita a nasal twang
that seems excessive. after a summers
respite really think II mnst p,
worse than when ] left, and If there
are any statistics on the subject 7
would BE- willing 60 bet on It. 70 me
81 is nos 30 noticeable that I wonde.
avery timc when { see that ether peJ
pie Do not seam % hc1r H. OF course,
you can rct csed 90 anything, bat
wEcn SO Gna o woman nUw whose
sprech Il uf tte l5v iul-voiced kind
yo7 hear m Elrapo. il acts Ike posi-
tive rest lcf tlc ear They say. I be
ieve. that tire feminine nasal speak
Is worse ln the country than in the
eilv. Aut don't see hcw that could be
pos s.. Plyslcrl cn,ture VIII never
bfnI its iu1stioas completely till it
does ava 0ita tae hieapltched
Fui~c.' Filadclpsi7 Eec2yd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
LAWS AS 10 coar oF LIVING
Dr. Edward Everett Hale piscuo5e-
Ttoss o. Eacel.


Tho Rev Fdwalf Everett Halo. lcC
Mring in Philadeiphia On, How G..
Regulate Expenses" ana How to
Dress said Elrsl had carefully
stu3ial cNrerecs. according 70 tde
Noa York World ara his three Ia
are:
!. That tie greater tie income oi
any person or family the smaller the
relative percentage Of the outlay foi
subsistence.
p That tho porcartage OF eXpensf
for clothing is approximately the
same, Whatever the income.
3. That the percentage Of outlay
fer loisine, rent fuel or light is ir'
y2riably the s2Ge. whatever the in
come
As to The clothing there must be a
decent regard fCr the opinions Of man.
kird a,ong with determination not
10 be wholly saDseryent to them.
TIC ccc; Of clothing O the workman
j. from r-s est 10 10 per cent Of
his income tha aTeraee in Massa-
chusett3 lie rS FER cent. IN Ger
many the average IS IS per cent, and
in Illinois 81
TLon tleec is the question Of how
much Of ones income 10 devote TO
other people in the social life That
must GerclG oa 4 PERSONS own con
sciousness Gad circumstances. There
Is also TIC problem OF contributions
10 charity.
DR. Hale read he principle eaunciat
cd by Star King, that Tor every ex-
penditure in amusements we ought TO
make a corresponding contribution to
the Improvement Of society and in the
Interest Of the offspring, Tor when We
do thai sc have right 20 our amusc'
n entsi otherwise We have no right 20
| lhcl."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Tic broad yeran1a was liberally pro-
vided with comfortable chairs. into one
Of which Tyrrell sank with sigh.
"Ploase pretend that you are COM
Portable and happy" said Charlotte
"and in few minutes you will be-"
Tyrrell seowled. lie was trying to
imagine the personal appearance OF the
mulhmlIllonaire whom Charlotte had
married,
..you must remember" said he, that
| know nothing
'.That's it," STE interrupted. you
know nothing. Neither did in the old
days. but how | do, and will teach
you"
Nothing OF your story" he added
"You shall hear IT," said she, Some
what more than four years ago be-
came very tiespondent over-something
that happened
lie groaned.
"It was better So" he said. "What
could | have offered you
with n sort Of satirlcal JOY she
continued, Il began to write more and
more Of that matter which you have
Just called nonsense"
Cheerful living and that sort Of
thing"
"les, said shes sugar coated lying,
as you used to cali it, Aud presently,
my friend, I discovered that It wasn't
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO February 6, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Routeto
St. Louis & Chicago

I:35 a. M. Daily Chicago vestibHls
Limited. arriving In Chicago at 1850 g. N.
connecting with afternoon trains for all points
east and north.
2;2O a. m. Daily st. Lonis Nigbt Limited
arriving in st. Louis at 7:03 q. M. connecting
at Union station for sll points west. Sleepins
cars open at s:s5 p. m.
S:Il n. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
and Chicago arriving in Chicago at 3: :b0 p. m
5:I5 a. M. st. Louip Morning Express. !.
except Sunday, arriving In 81. Louis a. li;2S
making all stops.
IL 80 =. m. st. Louis Fast Mall, arrtv-
Ing in 81. Louis at :08 p. m.
1Ii6O a. M. Chicago Midday Specta
arriving in Chicago 1880 p. m.
2,3ap. m, Daily ST. Louis Limited, ar
rjving ia ST. Louis at 1886 p. M connecting at
Union Station for K ansas City, Omaha, Dem
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2;32 d. m. Fast Express for Odin, nj
bingham, Mattvon. Tolona, Champaign, Oh.
cagO
6,10 D. m. Thebes accommodates.
$40 u. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press arriving In Chicago at s;ob 8, m, Indian
apolis s;25 Cincinnati, l0:s5 o. M, Buffalo, s;2s
". M, New York 1850 9. m. Sleeping cars TO
Chieago, -
Daccar0arc For New York and eastern
fdSoSHxSio cities should bear, In mind
that the Illinois Central is the quickest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo at y:05 p.A m. and
a. rSlns Ia new York ut 1850 The second morn
Ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

alalanc a-ith his ic,sa- anl Eight cvcry
word - s She bceame anrry with
him. haiars float him. fuallr a ST.
tle conf yi'iors Of his weakness. And
50 ai szet fhe e5ucsp3alence ceased
ana the aetty promise they had made
Il. one r. eht hoar amid the iJlg gla3m
was b-oSan
Tyrreii remained in England eve
years. sra wien he returned 70 An.aT-
ica he d. not know whether Charlotte
was Ccrd or alive. whether she lad
nscrr:ed or iilte1 the fellow who had
been a rival at the outset Of their nc
quasntsrce. whether she had preserved
her preti ness or had faded early. She
was real. .Hs the eafamitous age Of thiT.
Is, that direful point upoa the way of
life where youth crashes down like
landslide and one looks back across 3
wilderness from which the dream flow
efs that never bloomel and the beau
tIfui trees That bore no fruit have ali
bern swept away
To The questions above suggested
Tfrrpll kuew not tbe answers L
e6ell mi be fair 10 saF that lie did
nol care sei tie trath is that BIS mini
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Fredctcs WcsFy Instructor il
Greek and German at tee woma1's col
lese Of tho Tulane university. was &
trading arent on tho coast Of Africa
in days zone by. Ore day a native
king who had bcan drinking too free
y. came in aad took possession Of
Mr. WesEy's chair The agent threw
his majesty ont Of doors. thereby
rousinR much royal indignation. The
king and & swarm OF his subjects at
tackled tsc station that night but met
with warm reception. his majesty
having one of his ears shot of. Mr.
Wespy was severely wounded in the
les. The king subsequently pai6
handsome indemnity en- account Of his
lasolenco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

- each other in the darkness
darkness of siespondency. See
ing them together in the old days, one
might have supposed that they were
bound iN an agreement to commit sui
eide Instead Of an engagement to mar
~y. Charlotte was conducting the won
ans page Of a little, hopeless newspa-
per. and Tyrrell was practielng medi-
ciuc, with mighty few patinents to prac-
fice 1t on. They used to lunch togeth-
er in gloomy restaurant opposite the
hospital, with which Tyrfel had an
unremunelative connection, and Char
lotte would describe the impending
bankruptcy of the newspaper, after
which >Tyrrell would tell about a pa
tient5who refused to recover or die or
pay his bill
SO they went from bad TO worse, and
each was milestone upon the others
neck, yet ii is worth mentioning TINT
neither was originally Of a despondent
disposition They released each other
from the engagement about once
week, but that never made the slight
est difference.
Finally man died In London and
left Tyrreli little money, There were
legal complications, and it seemed ad-
visable for him to go across the water
to defend his rights OF course he ask
cd Charlotte TO marry him, and she
came very near accepting but upon
practical consideration of the subject
they discovered that they had not mon
ey enough between thcmsto make the
journey IN good style and be safe
against the chance Of stranding in
London IA case the payment OF the
legacy ,slsould be deferred. as seemed
quite, " oIy So Tyrrcll crossed thc
oce2a afS;ie
The legacy was involved IL luby
rinthine complications but his lawyeas
Were confident Of ultimate succcss.
They proved this confidence by advauc
ing frosi tllrc to time smnll sums
which sufiiced for bare living. AMI
TyrrelI stuck 10 thcqiiest BY and by
he began TO practice medicine, aud
though hc guilea sDite snall rapH,c.
he mgda 10 rccuniary suecoss. Nhca
his earnings were fair he Invested the
money Iii his own lawsuit: whcn thcy
We're meagcr lie managed 90 live upon
them.
Meanwhile, Of coarse, he had relcas
ed Charlotte from her engagement IN
the biucst letter that evcr crossed the
ocean No old salt wofd have Jldrel
TO sail with it II he had known that 1t
was in the mail. for II was heavy with
hard luck
Releasing girl from an engagement
verbally across a biz Of luncheon in
restaurant Is n very diTerent matter
from releasing her BY letter across the
Atlantic This may be especially true
when the young mnn in question b
very good looking ANA has expressive
eyes, ia which his love and tenderness
may be easily read Tint was the case
with Tyrrell When she could see him
Chariytc pitlod him too much to care
what h said. But Tyucl with a pen
was an ;Aor man. She had to ait.d1wu
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
Annual Meeting Central Illinois Teach
ers' Association, Peoria, Illinois,

I8faI VI . U FNPFFF y 'VNN'-
Ills, Cairo to Peoria and return
Tickets sold March Goth ana S1s., lin.
tied 10 return April 3rd, 1905.
For full particulars and Information
regarding TO above rates apply to the
undersigned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
citronelle chsutauqua March 2-29
1905. in the Pines of Alabama.

lSOos IN Inc zines OF Alabama.
The very best Chautauqua talent
has been engaged for this assembly;
an auditorium seating over 1000 has
been erected; there will be n golf
tournament for the Fulford cups offer
ed by c. u. Fulford of Leeds, Eng
land, and other outdoor sports Of
minor Importance will be indulged in.
The climate of Chronicle, particular
ly during March. is ideal, and this is
an opportunity for people residing in
the northern states TO get away from
the disagreeable aIarch weather and
attend the greatest chautauqua ever
held in the, south. Low railroad rates
have been authorized. For particulars
apply to your home agent. OF write
JuO. NJ. eBall, G. p A, N. and O. r.
r., st. Louis. for a ohau.auqua book
let and brochure on Citronelle.
A Winter chautauqua in the Pines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
he ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, SA-
VANNAH VICKSBURG
and JACRSONVII1 E.
3;OB a. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" Memphis,
Nashville and Jacksonville.
J:1O a. IN, Memphis and Neg Orleans Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis OF s:l
8. M and New Orleans 7: rs p. nj.
600 n. M. Paducah and ouisyille.
7I:tO 3. M, daily, Memphis and New Orlesr D
Fast Mall arriving in Memphis at 7:l0 p. N. &no
New Orleans AT 9:25 a. m.
l:i0 p. M, daily, Nashville, Chstsnoosaarc
Atlanta.
0;i5 pm. Memphis and New Orleans specia
arrive In Memphis at 1870 p. M, New Orleans
l0:O0 a. m.
G;IO IN. Paducah, Hopkinsvilis and Louie
vile,
H1~Fnr through tlcEets, sleeping car accom-
modRtions ana further information apply A.
Illinois Central Passenger station, Cairo, III.
J. II. JONES. Tkt. Agts
A. Fl, HANSON, Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies
Washington, o. c., March, 4th,
1on6

2150, Cairo to Washington and re-
turn, tickets sold March I, 2 and 5,
limited - return March Sth; except
original purchasers may secure e1
tension of return ltmt to leave Wash,
ntgon net later than March 18th,
1905. by personally deposit!ng ticket
with joint agent, and paying s1.oo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Winter tourist rates to the follow
ing named points and rates named
are sold daily until April 20th. limited
70 return June lst, 1905:
sl0.50 Aberdeen, Miss; EIrant
Miss.
sl4,00 Jackson, Miss.
$500 McComb. Miss.
1000 Hammond. La.
SELLS New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Commencing March End. 1905, the
greatest chautsuqua ever held in the
south will assemble at Citronelle. Al
ALBANIA. Low railroad rates have been
arranged. For particulars and copy
Of program and other literature ap
ply 20 your home agent, or Jno NJ
Beali. G. 2. A., ~ and o. r. r.. St
Louis.