davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Ne.u-Tork Gribnals.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1911.

This neicspaper is o,cned and puo-
lished oy The Tribune Association, a
Ne,o York corporation; office and prin-
cipal place Of business, Tribune Baild-
ing, No. 154 Nassau street, Neio iof@;
ogden Mals, president; Ogden IL. Reia'
secretary; James Ii. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers Is the ONCE
or this neiCSpdper.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

II will be lasting misfortune, however,
II the present Ill feeling over the attempts
AT tariff revision both at the late session
and the Payne-Aldrich session should re-
suit I'm disciediting tho tariff commission
urinciple IL is the only business method
df tariff revision from time to time and
The only method OF taking 1t out of Sec
tional, partisan and factlonal politics.
Toledo Capital.
That is what all the Western Insur-
gent leaders were saying n year ago be-
fore they fell victims to the dementia of
the extra session. They may find now.
when they are at home again. that that
dementia did not spread far from Wash
ington.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
SAFE TO BET ON.
From Tho Toledo Blade.

From Tho Toledo Blade.
a Kansas woman announces that she
wants a husband who is "a tower of
strength, energetic and generous. very low
ing, very tender very kind and courteous
always" We suspect that she Is too late,
that he is already married.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
CHANCE FOR KITTY,
From The Louisville

From The Louisville Courier-Journal
Kitty Gordon. actress. says she wants TO
marry man with whom other women will
not fall In love Well. there's a Louisiana
man who tried to drown himself because he
was so fat nobody would love him. and
proved too fat To sink
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
CONFESSION OR ASSERTION?

From The Ohio state journal.
An editor never feels more important
than when he is writing an able review of
general financial conditions and irving 10
make It sound as IL he had absolute mas
terry OF ths subject
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
ernors unvexed nights ana 'Fahqu'' ""''
while on their vacations.

Union Of Jefferson County, KY, was
quite right IN condemning the proposal
to exploit the wretched mistress or inc
wife murderer Beattie upon the thea-'i-
cal stage, but II would have doie oe''ei
If It had practised temperance IN i's
language sufficiently to make l's resoiu-
tions on the subject printable in the
press.
Pessimists contend that the Woriu
doesn't move. Yet out in Kansas Ci'y
an official Of a great--and, OF cou''e'
grasping-corporati tells a fe" nun
dred bankers, railroad presidents ana
other malefactors OF great wealth. 'i'aI
corporations must obey the laws ana
conform to the public sentiment OF 'he
land just as If they were ordinary hu-
man individuals. It was not like that In
the olden days.
The battleship New York, on which
work begins this week It Camden Is
hailed as the largest in the world, WIN
q displacement OF 27,O0O tons. The Ar
kansas and the Wyoming have only Zo'-
600. the biggest German Dreadnoughts
22,OOO and tho British Dreadnoughts
21,000. There may be some doubt ABOUT
her comparison with some South Ameri-
can chips, however. The Argentine
Rivadavia and the Moreno have been
set down at only 25,600 tons each, hut
there Is authority for reckoning them at
2S,0O0 tons on trial and at 3uUU When
fully loaded Then there Is the Bra
lillian monster, the Rio de Janeiro, Which
we are told is to dispace 5000 tons Tor
the carrying Of her twelve 14-inch guns.
Chill also is planning TO build some ships
at least as large as those Of any other
South American power The New YORK
MAJ not, therefore, be the biggest OF
all. though we should hope that there
was none to match her in actual efii-
cheney.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

There can hardly be more than Two
hundred deer forests In the Highlands
and n majority of them are reserved oy
titled owners for their own recreation
English or American tenants literal!
amuse themselves like lords when they
supply their guests with this strenuous
sport: and the talk in the evening turns
on the number Of stays killed during the
day. and not on the record bags OF
grouse or partridge. as at other country
houses. Market values OF forest renta''
depend mainly upon the stays which are
taken annually. and for the sake OF
keeping up or raising the average recoru
systematic efforts are required FOR 'h'
protection of the preserves, the regui@-
tion of breeding and the enlargement o.
the feeding grounds Costly as is tho
upkeep OF forests and herds, deer driving
Is even more expensive as sport Tor "
large force OF experienced foresters anu
game keepers is Indispensable. INC
guests at these shootlngs are expected 20
contribute generously for the support Oh
the estate staff. for when a stag mas
been shot by stealth after weariSo'"'
but exciting tramp in the forest slaae'
they pay well for the privilege OF cou'''
ing the tips in the antlers.
AS much as $4,000 has been PAID ~.
tho tenancy OF a large estate In Scotian'
for a short shooting season or thie'
months, and even one with moder'"
acreage and a small house commands q.
much as $500. The sporting value %
land in the best shooting districts -
considerable asset when the rentals y.
Scotland. Yorkshire. North Wales aha
the eastern counties amount 10 seve's'
millions annually; and It covers o lasAS-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
REVIVAL OF A MERCHANT MARINE.

New York. Sept. S, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
VISITORS
From West Virginia Spend a
Few Days in Capital
City.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Mar.
Upshur GIigginbotlam, formerly
private secretary to Congressman.
Gaines. now practicing attorney Of
Charleston W. Va, has been ia the
city renewing old acquaintances and
reviewing old scenes.
Prof. T.. O. Miller, formerly state
superintendent Of schools, now bfin-
cipal of Shepherd College, at shep=
herdstown. w Va, was here on his
return from a southern trip, which
extended into Missouri
Thomas Kenny. member of the
House of Delegates from Taylor
county, is here on his way home
from Charleston. He stopped OF 70 !.
visit his brother, who is connected
with the new bureau Of mines and
mining and to look on at the anal
sessions Of Congress.
Former Governor Albert B. White
is one Of the West virginians visit
ing in Washington, and watching
the last days of Congress,
Col. Charles Severance smoot5 sof
Parkershurg, member Of Governor
Giasscoex's stan, Is spending several
days in Washington,
Josrph speidel, of Wheeling, Is
among the visitors in the capital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
NUMBER
0 line Course of lectures
Here VIII Be Friday
Night March I0

y
The patrons of .eIs
Hture course VIII - pleased ~
minded 81 he comipg 81 TIE
5Ialnes Sing Party, EDDY AiqFeh q
1911. The public IS assured nN the
bureau that The chest tlies Ssisie
reserved TIL the Hast At any
the quality q the enteIta inEhent 9 81
inSeFior 70 the other mum jets and BE
.prograzn AFFORDS greater ygrists tlafs
Much of their pro- is Biysp 1Il
elegant and appropriRte go
Some Of these costume n,lnl5el Ere
the best example ~ hllFioE eIlsss}
shat good musical literatare tS
ofEer. Other numbers are scenes from
grand opera. Both types are gilesl
with equal good taste and artistI and
commend the attention ana epprot4
OF every audience as in faet does HER
entire program,
Judging from the forlls
|tion Of the course, the iSeltos 9lIies
will be received BY a crowded house
an the First ". E. church,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

Designing and fine grade OF dress
mailing by first class designer. VIII.
work by the day only and for best
families only. Paris, Berlin, New
York styles. viii be free to make en-
gagements after March 18th. Ladies
will kindly address mo through the
mail only. will not see any lady l,n-
less by appointment Best OF refer
enees from leading New York iirras.
Hours from 3 a. m. to p. m. French
and Spanish spoken. Mis- NJ. cam
eron Gillespie. ss5 Sycamore ST., city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
OWES BUsr UNVEILED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. IA
bust of Rubit Bale Owens, who was
instrumental' in securing property
rights % To women Of Indiana, was
unveiled ca the state house grounds
today. Governor Marshall accepted
the best OIL behalf CT the, state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
CLERK CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Mar. -
The run of postal clerks on the
Richmond and Huntington railway
Gostoffice has been changed as to
trains Nos. 10 and 6. Their run
has been extended from clifton
Forge, Va, to Hinton, w. Va i'm
creasiRg the distance by s4.5 miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

II had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all Of the best physi;
clans in Bristol, Tenn, and they could do
nothing for me" writes Thos E. Williams,
Middleboroi KY. "Two packages Of Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
mes For sale BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
PATIENT DOES NICELY.

The many friends Of Mrs. l. i.
Ehret, Of Point Comfort, areslad to
know that she is getting along nicely
in St. Mary's hospital and that she
hopes to be at home within week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
STARTS TESTS.

On Lamberts run and simpson
creek, Eagle and Coal district the
Hope Natural Gas Companyfis start
ing tests on the A. A. Weekly and
Denham and Highland farms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
NOTICE

The executive committee Of the Cit
liens League Of clarksburs is re-
auested to meet Friday evenIns
tAarch 3, 1911. at O'Clock. In III
law aiiteea Of FSIndleS nd Burnside
hfsh door q the Con huiidIng
A. J. fslesDlsIsY chaifmaS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
Viking, Indian River, Fla,
January 81. 1911

c.n January 81, 1911
As per your request give short sketch Of how have
f tai since aes eame Florida from Mi2eapos Mimi the
had and found things pretty quiet landed in Fort Pierce
with family Of four with Of my
Of piece Of land about five miles north Of Fort Pierce usteas
OF the land now owned by AT that time this was wild
Try and the lands considered worthless Today have between
30 Of pneapps besides oranges and grape fruit
Thirty thousand GSSOOOO dollars would no Temptation to
part with it, have fourteenroOm Ga house, with modern
improvements good barn. tvostory packing house 48 5Ofeet
besides 9uses for help In ether words have about tous
and S6090.OO dollars worth of buildings.
Gent income to give them good education
The climate excellent the winters cannot be beaten
anywhere.
The summers long and warm not hot have not seen
the day yet when had to quit work Of the heat but
had to dol sometimes in Minneapolis well pleased with
Florida and do not wish to exchange with any place know
]. HELSETH
Viking, Florida
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

W. K HOFFMAN, Of Morgantown, Is
a guest at the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

pACE TEN.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
A SURPRISE. PARTY

The various members of the Baptist
church gave their pastor a genuine
"poundng. 1t was cold damp cv'
ening, yet many Of the members Of the
church turned out and at about nine
O'Clock began to come into the pastor
ium, all without the preacher or his
family knowing anything about it.
And as they assembled in the parlor
they began 20 deposit bundles and pack
ages here and there until the center
table, the piano and almost every nook
and corner in the room was groaning
under its burden. After an hour pleas
antly spent in exchanging jokes and
listening to music rendered by one Of
the party they began to disburse, Civ
ing the pastor and his wife hearty
hand shake and wishing them many
happy returns Of the season.
The thing that made the occasion
doubly enjoyed was that it took place
on the pastors birthday and the eve
of Thanksgiving, And it is useless to
say that the big fat hen, the ham and
sausage, the nuts and fruits Of various
kinds and other dainties added mater
tally to the Thanksgiving dinner tho
next day. May each one who took
part in this pounding" accept this as
a token Of appreciation from the pas.
tor and his family.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
STUART.

Messrs ]. s. Danforth. W. Ktching
X. Mcpherson and S. Kitching attend
ed the Montreal to Miami Good Roads
Meeting at Fort Pierce and report a
grand eel ebration and most sumptious of
barbecue dinners it had ever been their
privilege to attend.
They had the pleasure of meeting
the commissioners of st. Lucie County
and had a satisfactory discussion re.
garding the bridge across the st.
Lucie River at Stuart
This weeks guest at the DanfOrth
Hotel are, M. p. Carter. Scranton
Penn, B. R. Hughes. Atlanta, Ca,
Edgar Lewis, Eldred, Fla, ID. f,
French and wife, Minneapolis. Mimi.
l.. A. Carter and wife. Nashville.
Tenn, ]. Veter and A. Fuller, New,
York. 6. W. Bolts, Baltimore, Md.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
ROADS RALLY A BIG SUCCESS
CONTINUED from page y


This caused an entire Encouragement
of the program, for the afternoon meet,
ing had been planned to be devoted
principally to the addresses of Mr.. rage
and President Elliott. o-,
The mass meeting in the crystal
theatre was called to order shortly al
ter three O'Clock by James f. Andrews
nresdent of the Good Roads Assocla,
ton. Judge A. d. Penney extended
welcome of the city to the visitors IN a
manner which assured all of the hos
pitaliry of people, which was accept
ed on behalf of the visitors by II. -
Race. of jacksonville, president OF the
| St. Lucie County Bank. Addresses
most fitting to the occasion were mace
by f. b. Douglas. of Miami, and OtlS
| Il. Parker, of Fort Pierce. which were
frequently applaudcd, and were worthy
of much more extended notice II
space permitted. Before the mass
meeting adjourned, the chairman lhVil
ed all the men present to attend me
smoker in the improvement club nal
at 1880.
The smoker in the evening proved q
most pleasant and profitable meeting
Amid the fumes created by IN ahlh-
dance of cigars, cigarettes. pipes ana
tobacco. fifteen short addresses were
made which furnished much valuable
information on the question Of how 81.
lucie county's $500, 600 will be- spent
in building good roads. and the meet
ING pledged it's support to the county
commissioners in prosecution Of thus
work. Those who spoke were: II, u.
Race and y. J. COnrov, Jacksonville,
I. b. Douglas and W. S. Jones, Miami.
Jas. Cromer, West Palm Beach; Stanley
Kitching. Stuart; E. A. Holt. Wabas"o;
. C.. II, Racey, Jensen: F. l.. liemmngs,
J. +. Andrews, G. II. Edwards, II W.
McCombs, S. f. Reade, J. c. DeBose.
p. C. EIdred, c. NJ. Horton and j. k.
Williams. city.
The thanks of the people of Fort
Pierce was exten led the visiting de c-
cations and the meeting adjourned. the
visitors going on to Walton, where
the night was spent. returning to Fort
Pierce Thursday morning and show II
around our city before again starting
on their return to their homes.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CRUZ Sc

An entirely novel entertainment will
be furnished the public of Fort Pierce
in the Presbyterian Church Cruise,
which will be conducted by the ladies
of that church Tuesday evening, De-
cember r. The excursion will be by
automobile, and will leave the station
(TRIBuNE Office every fifteen minutes.
The fare will he 80 cents round triL
with stop over privileges. The pro
ceeds of this cruise will help build the
Presbyterians new church.
You can also buy your Christmas
presents on this excursion, as the ladies'
are to show fine line of exquisite fan,
cy work for sale. Be sure not to miss
this treat
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Eyerybody's Friend, Friday, Dec, Is.
Two nights. Monday 18th and Tues
day 10th, Mabel Paige.
Fifty cents is cheap when you thinl;
Of what you are getting--an aatomo-
bile ride and Il visit to foreign cIimes,
with refreshments My
6. NJ. Rogers, of Daytona, is now
located in asuite Of rooms over the Bank
Of Fort Pierce, and is in charge of two
crews laying out roads south and west
of Fort Pierce.
The city election was a very quiet
affair Tuesday and resulted in the elec.
ton Of the following officers: Il. Whyte,
mayor; ". l.. Goats. marshal; +, NJ
Tyler, clerk; /. l.. Carlton and G. A
Killer, aldermen.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08

The crowded CONF rs Of our col.
umns this week, larg9l caused by the
length of the Presidents Message to
Congress. has made it impossible for
us to devote as much space as necessary
for complete description of the Good
Roads Rally, which we regret very
much. We also have been forced to
leave out the report Of the Teachers
Institute and the proceedings Of the
county commissioners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
siREs AND SONS. !

Viscount Dangan.. the eldest son a.
Earl Cowipr, is working as scenic
artist at a salary Ut E., q week.
Thomas W. Lamont. who recently
became associated with the banking
house IT !. Pierrmnt Morgan 4 Co..
was formerly q rinHit.ial reporter On a
New York daily paper.
Andrew Fisher, prime minister NJ
Australia. has ureilnrd Ia r,vpivr \
degree from Oxford op he gruund
mat ne Is au uueducatrd man and TIE
ronur is not suited 10 NM
Representative Henry Il Bingham
" f"nnsrIvAria Is TIM oldest llirinl'rr
VI he nuu>t in iuiht OF service. M v.
ING SERVED continuously for seventeen
terms. He lives N philadeiihll,
where hs was bora not quite seventy
rra1s ago.
Hermann Hatfield. who ONE ed
For Il time a. charge d'affaires of the
tierman embaSs, III Washington. re.
.emIS fell npir 10 valuable estates aud
titles by he death OF FRINGE AIfrpe
HaiZfeldt Willennlre. AZ Huclr tar "a
ranred IN Years. TIE former charge
d'affairpS among his other inllpr-
ituncps. gains Il seat IN the Prusslan
house Of lords.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12

several days absence undergoing
repairs. during which time the
Three States took care OF the bust
ness besides Its own. A statement
from Capt. John S, Hacker else
where telling of the work done by
the steamer Three States during
July and August probably will sur +.
prise many people. That 361 farm
ers' wagons we're. brought to Cairo
by this boat during July. and 2S5
during the first ten days tn August,
during the first ten days In August,
from Missouri and Kentucky,
proves that this boat Is of much
value to the city as business get
ter. The Greenfield ferry also has
made splendid record since she
started. 94
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
M
FREED BY PARDON
MRS. ELLA REESE RAN INFO
ARMS oF HUSBAND AFTER
ACTION OF MAYOR.
Husband Will Take Her to Fort
Dodge to Live With Him-Had
Been Sentenced to Chain
Gang.

lola, Kansas, Aug. 11.--Freed BY
pardon from Mayor Bollinger,
Mrs. Ella Reese. recently sentenced
to the chain gang by Municipal
Judge Seletzer today stepped from
the city Jail Into the arms of her
husband, Garfield Reese. who had
come FROM Fort Scott, Kan, to aid
his wife, n
Z The Reeses were estarneed. ser-
sral months ago, the father taking
their year-old SON. After,
wards his wife secured the boy and
brought him here and later was ar.
rested. Today the husband said he
would take his wife home with him
"1'll not turn her away now" he
said. 1--WE can so away from here
and live. Everything will be al
right and we'll be happy again"
After meeting mis- wife the, hus'
band went before the court and wa;
awarded the custody of the child
which had been placed under the
care of the court when its mother
was arrested. Reese and his wife
will return to Fort Scott tomorrow
p a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
The Royal Box.

The dovager Queen Maria ria is the
only queen now alive who was mar
ried By proxy. She was married In
October. 1862. at Turin to IA bride
groom who merely represented King
Luis.
Princess Maria Of Sweden. wife OF
Prince Wilhelm. he kings son. Is an
unusually democratic woman and Is
endearing herself 10 the Swedish peo.
pie because OF her .unassumlng man
ner and her patriotism
Princess Patricia OF Connaught "a
fluent with pencil and brush and does
not hesitute to record wittily her III,
pressions Of the highest in the IL Cd.
In more serious style she Is a palnter
of more than average ability.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
SCOUT SPY CHARGES
General F. D. Frant Now Has All
Papers In The Alleged Austrian
Nohleman Case.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE case of
Private George Peters of the 135th
coast artillery at Fort lotion, New
York. who is charged by Miss Clara
A. Geyer of Kentucky with being an
Austrian nobleman acting as a spy
in the United States army will be in
vestigated by General +. ID. GIANT,
commander of the eastern division.
All papers In the case were for
warded to General Grant today by
General Leonard Wood, chief Of staff
Of the army.
Officials of the war department are
inclined to scout the idea that Peters
is a spy in the employ of Austria
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
A Prohl.nn For .lnuentn..s-

Among the interesting problems for
inventors Is that of producing an elec.
trio light which can he turned up or
down as freely asa gas jet or a kero.
sene light Various devices have been
employed for this purpose, such as In.
sorting resistance TO cut or half the
current or using n lamp with a long
filament run in series with short
filament. but while reduction of the
light is thus attained at will the oper-
alton of the lamp is not economical
because the best efficiency is only OBJ
tanned by running filament at a high
temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
WILL WE'D YOUNG GATES
Father Of Miss Florence Hopwocd
Of Minneapolis Admits
Engagement.

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. l1---Miss
Florence Hopwood. Minneapolis
girl is to. become, the wife of Charles
G.. Gates, son OF John w Gates VINO
died few days ago in paris.
The engagement took place early
in the summer before Charles Gates
was summoned to Paris by the illness
of his father and when he left Miss
Hopwood and her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Frank 7. Hopwood accompanied
them.
Mr.. Hopwood has returned but
wife and daughter still are in Paris.
Mr.. Hopwood admitted the engage
ment today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-12
IIILINOSCENT'RAL
august /. 1910.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:

Trains Leave Cairo:
1910 3. M. Daily Chicago vestihple
limited. arriving Chicago 1890 a. m.
c:i6 a. m. Daily 81. louis Night
limited, arriving ST. Louis 1920 a. r..
sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
1870 g. m, st. Louis Special
$500 a. m. Chicago Daily. Express.
11:l5 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail
1l:15 an, Chicago Mid Day Special
$40 am! Afternoon Expresa for
st. Louis,s Odin, Efhnsham. Maltoon
and Champaign,
AIS a: IN Thebes, Accommodation
8 a. ri. Paducah and Louisville
Express t e
Slip. m. Chicago and sss,.'s
Express.
1910 p. N. Chicaso' Nigtt EIprsss
arriving at Chicago. 7:l5 a m
geo a. m Mempsis and Nash
Vile. ~.
$40 a IN. Coach section tor Nan.
ohis and New Orleans.
$40 a. M Seminole I.lmlted tor
birmingham and Jacks onvilie, Fla
t:15 p. N. Fulton and Nayfald az
"ommodation. <
l:s1 p. N. Daily Memphis aud Mas
Orleans. t
l.56 p. NJ. Daily NashsDls, cbatis
Looga and 8t'aute.
$50 y. N. pslncsh ana i>on,.ei.is
Sleeper Paducsb 10 Innisviile.. oc@p
at $3.50 p. m.
S:55 .. N. Memphis tpo Mes Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, aeep,ns -,
accommodations and further Informs.
Ion apply at Illinois Central Passss-
ger Station, Cairo, m
J. H. JONES, Ticket Agt.