Newspaper Page Text
MONROE. LA., JULY 7, 1888.
RUyal Baking Powders and BIars
ford's Bread Preparation at BAILE &
BREWEB'a.
The police jury has been in session
the past week sitting as a board tax
equalizstion.
Senator Boatoer's bill, requiring the
payment to the city of one-fourth of
the flues and forfeilures in the parish
hlas become a law.
We saw a lingf a pear tree on ex
hibition Tlhurslday containing 23 well
dleveloped pears. It eamo from a tree
on the Layton place.
We wete shown an egg within an
egg Thursday by Mr. Bob Lewis.
The outside one was about the size of
a turkey egg and when broken was
fountd to contain a small one about the
siz- of a pullet egg with perfect shape
and a hard shell.
The line of the Houston, Central Ar
transas and Northern Railroad. has
been located for about ]2 miles out of
Monroe. A large body of axmen un
der Mr. E. T. Hollrnan, an experienced
railroader, were put to work clearing
the right of way Thursday morning.
Monday morning as Judge Ludeling
was driving to town his horse took
fright and ran away. The buggy
struck an old iron safe at the head of
Pine street and the Judge was thrown
to the ground. He received several
painful bruises about the head, but we
are glad to say was not seriously in
jured.
The Ruston Gun Club defeated the
Monroe Club in the contest on the 41ah
by a score of 81 tofi68. MIr. W. H.
Harris of the Monroe Club made the
best individual score. Capt. W. S. H.
Mitchner and Mr. C. V. Cellos were
elected as umpires, Mr. Felix Oury as
referree and Messrs. M. Hoffman and
E. Windes as scorers.
The dog law nuisance is in force and
many worthless curs and several valu
able dogs have been summarily execu
ted. The present law should be amend
ed, a pound established and owners of
valuable dogs given an opportunity to
save them by paying a mnoderate fee.
Those not called for should be drowned
and the firing of guns and pistols on tihe
streets thereby stopped.
The removal and resignation of
several officers of the Ouachila Peli
cans having rendered a re-election of
officers necessary an election was held
last Monday night with the following
result : J. H. Trousdale, captain; Joe
Renwick, 1st lieutenant ; W. D. Tus
ton, 21 lieutenant ; 0. F. Moore, lst
sergeant ; J. G, Sanders, 2d sergeant;
S. B. Willis, 3d sergeant ; N. L. Win
go, secretary; J. R. Hanna, treasurer.
The Fourth of July.
It would require the conception of
Michael Angelo, the genius of Raphael
and the coloring of Titian to paint the
magnificence presented on this ocea
sion. '"Ere rosy dawn had mantled the
sky with her crimson and gold," old
and young, rich and poor, black, white
and rusty were on the '"qul vive" of
excitement, looking forward with de
lightful anticipation to the pleasures of
the day. Carriages, coaches, hacks and
the D. Stein deposited successively
their burden of prattling babes, charm
ing misses and dignified matrons, that
evoked echoes of merry peals of silvery
laughter from the woodland forests,
from which golden gleams came and
went in the azure sky. (ireat rosy
clouds seemed to drop down sweetness
on the smilling earth. By noon the
assembly was complete, and sweet
strains of music were wafted from the
bro'ad and lofty pavillion, which ir
resistibly attracted the fAiry Terlsi.
chor&ns, who tripped the ',light fan
tastlc" with the ab!'nton, that con
trastedr so admirably willt the ,on
cnhalence of their devolted cavaliers.
lntently observing the glittering adorn
ments and military bearing of the
Ouachita Pelicans, the courtly grace of
the Knights of Pythia', the iobile
ardor of the Ouachita Fire Cto., and
Knights of Labor, we pause in amaze
ment and struggle to convince our
selves that we are ntot mingling with
the gallant knights of old.
J. H. Trouldale, calitain of the
Ouachlta Pelicans was umanimouuly
commended for his skill which was ap
parent in the well-drilled C()Nmply.
One of the most interesting and en
joyable features on the programme wie
the oration delivered by IIon. Fred.
#udsou, who won by his chl quence
pqt only tihe protound attention of the
audience, but the applause rif the
prowd. A step from the sublime leads
"s not to the ridiculous, but to-dinner.
And what a dinner it was The tables
seemed to literally Imed under the
abunhance heaped upon them, but,
alas! with what astonishing rapidity
they were relieved of their burdt n, and
the happy throng dispersed, so.ne I,,
the pavillion, and others to a easy
rustic seat away from t'the mad'aing
crowd." After the heat and glare of
the summer sun had died away, leav
ing a sweet fragrant warmth, the can
opy was removed from the pavillion a
and the dancing was renewed with
vigor. "It was a sight the careful brow
tmight smooth, and make age smile and
dream itself to youth." The managers
received the commendation, praise and
thanks of the public for their successful
efforts, and long ere we were ready to
quit the scene of pleasure, the Stein t
suirnuoned the reluctant pleasure-seek- t
ere to return. The breeze was delight- a
ful,the wind was full of music, it danced
lightly on the shadowed grass, over the
rippling river-it was an evening when
the beauty of nature makes one's heart
beat in symphony with "the other."
And iWiting this to-day, it is with the
refrain, "Would that I could call back
yesterday and bid time return." t
DAPHNEa..
SocIety and Perseaa.
Mr. Theo. Marx is in the city. a
EJ. Madden is visiting Hot Springs.
Mr. Leon Sugar of Bastrop is in the
city.
Mr. B. A. Trousdale of Ruston was r
in the city on the 4th.
Mrs. Marie Louise Hunt returned to
otuston Tuesday.
Our young frietd Joe Marx was in t
the city on the 4th.
Eugene Courtney left for Marshall,
Texas, last Tuesday.
Dr. W. B. Miller of the Colony was
in town Thursday. ii
Miss Mattle Newcomb of Ruston is
visiting Mrs. Judge Gunby. o
Mr. J. E. Hulse, editor of the Homer n
Journal, was in the city last Sunday. F
Dr. Baird, Capt. Rhodes and CIol. '
C. W. Phillips were in the city on the
4th.
Master Marion McGuire has accepted ti
a position in Calderwood & Co's drug
house.
lion. F. P. Stubbs paid a flying visit _
to Baton Rouge Iast week returning
Sunday.
Dr. Harry Halton spent the past
week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
T. C. Hatton.
Capt. W. S. B. Mitchelner and Mr.
Nal Brown of Morehouse were among
our visitors on the 4th1,.
Mr. Robs. Crownich, an attache of t
the Richland Beacon, spent last Sunday I
with his relatives in Monroe.
liss .Addle Collins, the belle of It
Morehtouse, is visiting her sister, Mrs. tl
W. I. Moore of West Monroe.
Messrs. W. F. Ashley, Sam Standifer
and Fred Price honored the 4th of July
celebration with their presence.
Mr. A. A. Talbert of Simsboro,
brother of Mr. J. B. Talbert of West
Monroe, was in the city on the 4th. a
Mr. St. John Liddell returned home
from Alexandria, Va., where he has b
been attending college, Wednesday 8s
evening.
Mr. Fred Mllsaps, cashier of theo
National Bank, is at his post of duty p
again after a serious illness of about II
thre" weeks.
Master Mark Boatner, son of lion. b
C. J. Boatner of Shreveport, was over o
on a visit to his many friends during 61
the past week. b
Messrs. J. T. Cason, It. I. Todd, e
Jr., R. I. antd I. A. Ross and Will e
Starsney, all of Bastrolp, spent the glo- a
rious 4th in Monroe.
Mr. R. B. Walker anti bliss Loula
Jackson passed through thie city ou the tI
4th on their way to Columbia to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. E. Evans of Bastrop spen t
the first part of the week here with 0
her brother Mlr. B. K. .,uker, returo
ing home Thursday mo(rning.
blrs. Givens and Miss Sallie Stanlifr I1
of Buston were guests of Judge and
Mirs. A. A. Outtby on the 4th. They
returned home Thursday evening.
Mr. J. Ii. Madden andil daughlter. l
Mliss Jsni, asd Miss M ittie Sims, of c
Simsboro, spent the 4th in Mhouroe.
They were the guests of Mr. J. E. Me
(tulre.
Miss-es Clatlche atd lamtniy May Me. -
Cormick, dlnughters of Dr. 1". M. Mc- r
Cormick, of Ruston, are visiting their
uncle, Mr. I finh 'il:-raiis of 'West
Mlonroe.
Prof. J. E. Johtst.nm of Rocky Mourt, ,
Bossier parieb, was in the city yister
day. lie informs us that he will move
his school to Plain D)ealing, a new a
town on the railroad about QQ males.
from Shreveport, ilere he has recli
vel substantial encouragementt from
property owners. He will commence
the erection of a college buildting and
residence at once.
(OFiuaolAL.)
CITY COUNCIL PROUEEDINGS.
S Cart HALL, Moseox, LA., July 2, 1888.
The Council suet in regular session.
Present: Hon. A. J. Herring, Mayor;
V J. W. Wright, V. M. Telles, L. D.
I McLain E. Fudickar, E. Johns, Jonas
* Meyer, councilmen. Absent: D. G.
Trousdale, councilman.
The minutes of last meeting were read
I and approved.
The commlittee appointit d to cont r
with Mr. R. J. Neloat, relative too
I Engine House made the following
reporl :
I July 2, 1888.
We the committee on Fire Company
Engine House beg leave to report that
we have seen Mr. Nelson, who refuses
to lease or reduce retat. fit- will not
buy holuse or reint on tlineaer title Ithan
one mnlonlb at $7.50 per otIniih.
A. J. HEIIRING, Co(rtinittee.
On motion of Wright toe repoa.rt was
read and committi~ discharged.
The cornmittee appoanltled to cornfer
with H. Meyer relative to Ok Lumber
submitted the following report:
We the committee beg leave to repot t
that we have examined the oak lumber
of Mr. H. Meyer and to best if our
knowledge find 8480 feet lumber worth
$6 per Ihousand. Have offered Mr.
Meyer the amount which he refused to
accept. We ask to be discharged.
A. J. HERRING, Conmmittee.
J. W. WIaIGur,
On motion of E. Johns report was
received and committee discharged.
Mr. Fudickat, chairman Streets and
Landings committee, reported that
Mrs. Grayson had abandoned the con
tract for feeding city prisolners, and
that they had have given same to Mrs. I
Dowden at 35 cents per day each.
Oit motion of Jonas Mayer the action
of the committee was accepted.
J. W. Wright introduced the follow.
ing ordinance .
Mr. L. D. McLain moved that action
on same be deferred until next regular
meeting in order to confer with the
Railroad authorities and ascertain if
such an ordinance would he satisfactory.
-Lost.
Mr. Wright moved the adoption of
the ordinance. The yeas and nays
were called for and resulted as follows:
Yeas-J. W. Wrlght, E. Fudickar,
Jonas Meyer, V. M. Telles, E. Jotne.
-5. Nays-L. D. McLain.-l.
ORDINANCE NO. 646.
An ordinance relative to the use of
the bridge across Ouachila river,
regulatingsanie and fixing penalties
for the violation, and granting police
authority to the bridge keeper and
his assistants.
1st-Be it ordained that free highway
traffic over the V., S. & P. 1U. R. bridge
is limited to the time intervening be
tween one hour before sunrise and one
hour after sunset daily, except when it
is interrupted by passage of trains or of
steamboats. Alter that hour the follow
ing rates of toll will be collected by
the keeper or watchman :
Team--G animals.................50 centr.
ia 4 ' ........ ........ 35
" 2 ,' .................'25 0
tt 1 't .................20 't
Man on horse or mule..........10 ',
Foot passenger................... 5 ,,
Loose stock, per head........... f "
2nod.-Be it further ordained, That
all persons using this bridge for high
way traffic shall' be governed by the
signals, orders and warnings of the
bridge tender, watchman and lis as.
sisltants.
Any one refusing to pay toll accord
ing to schedule, or who shall in any
way injure the bridge, obstruct, imn
pede, endanger. or discomfit travel
thereon, or shall ride or drive on tlhe
bridge faster than a f11t footed walk, r
shall cause any disturbance on the
bridge, or shall cause or use profane
or obscene language in a loud voice,
shall be promptly arrested by the
bridge keeper, watchman or any of his
assistants and carried before the 1 ,
corder of the city and on conviction of
either of said offenses or violations of
any of the regulations, he snail be tined
not less than five dollars and cost{ and
not more than fifty dollars.
3rd.-Be it lurther ordained, That
the bridge tender, employed by the
Railroad Company, his watchmen and
assistants, are hereby vested with full
Ipolice authority over saidl bridge with
the right to arrest all vil atars of this
ordinance with directions to bring all
such persons arrested be-fore the Itt
corder for trial and punishnmentt.
4th.--le it further ordained, That!
the bridte tender, watchman and as
sistants shiall before exercising ay of
the rights of a policena3n report his
employment to the Chief of 'Police and
the Recordecr, when they will be re-,
istered as splwecial piolice otlicers (f the
e'ty but without pay or salary from
the city.
,th.-Ite It further ,ortlaitlted, 'T'llt
thle Rltiilrtnl (C,rttaaupay shall btu re
qalireal it illate at sign) l,,aral , la *.schl
tild o,f tite, briadge, givig .ylnl'a,.pis tat
ratas atl fte, etc.
Atl.al,tet, July 2. I,.
r A. J. iE[lsttlN., M1ayor.
I M. I,. MtE-REitIt, Secretary.
A lett'r (roltl Col. (lea. Mloormiaa.,
l'resllntt Stilte Immingration Associa
tiota was rladt aitl tnl otiotn ot .~ir.
el eyer tile Mlayar al,poiltd a comr.
v amittee aof two, cnslting ol Messrs.
s Jonas .~r'yer andl Wright, who were
-requested Ito correspond with Nortlhern
0 citizetns of our parish, and report t
e the President State Immigration At
d sociation.
A letter from Si.sb!y ~onufacturiog
CUaompany to the sayor rat.tve to eon..
gitse was read. No action.
The bids of J. E. Peterqt and Thee.
Walker for LcfiLna .Itor iujues and
carrying corpe-- to spqtaty, were
read, and J.E. jpies's be"Ia the ljwest,
the contract was aweaded to him at
$3.40 each until May, 1890.
The bids of H. HerrieQ aun E. Voll.
man for faurulbhing the elt' with lum.
ber was read, antd contract awarded to
F. Vollman for one year.
On motion of E. 'u4i.lkr ntlhsecr
tary was -instruited tl B coltpond with
terra cotta manufacturers tar- prices of
piping, etc.
On motion, the Council adjqurnted
until first Monday in A st., tS.
A. J. HEiai',( woayr.
Mt. I.. MERE.DITI, Se. rar.v
a1n1 slLe;a.+
'l'te latest, meet refreshing, and mo-t
nourishiing drink ever offered the publ:e
at BAILIE & IBREw.ut's.
River News.
The Ii. Ilanna Blanks is expected
this morning to return to-night. Capt.
Jack Blanks is in command with Cap.tp
Holmes, Dalahausaye and Sam Powell
in the office.
Capt. J. M. . abun, late commander
of that not very pretty but devoted and
sterling craft, the White, is In West
Virginia superintending the construct
tion of a new boat for the tributary
trade. She will be run in the
Monroe Transportation Company's
line.
AIlOUT O01D, RIVRn.
The Times-Democrat made muention
a few daysago of the pr(jeet of United
States Engineer Kingman for the cut.
ting or dredging the tops of the mud
lumps and ridges in Old river, and of
a trial of the George F. ]tootes, to see
whetherjor not she would answer for
such work. This mention brought two
other bidders for this work, and on
Moniday Capt. Kingmna decided in f:n -
vor of the George F. Rootes, but not
having the authority needed to make
the contract himself, Capt. Kingman
wrote to Cul. C. B. Comstock, president
of the Missisaippi River Commlssion,
for authority to enter into an informal
agreement with Caipt. Al. Burris, own
er of tile Rooles, to dredge away the
clay lumps and ridges, which act as a
dam and. prevent the washing of the
sand. Assoon as a favorable atlswer is
received the work will be commenced
and will be done under the supervis
ion of Assistant Engineer Price.
Indispensable to thie Toilet.
DI)rbys Prophylactic Fluid eures
challing, eruptions and intlatnmnation
of all kinds; cures inflamed or sore
eyes ; relieves pains from bites or
sting of insects and sore feet ; destroys
all taint of persperationl or iTfrnsive I
smell from the feet or any part of the
body ; cleans and whitens the skin.
Used as a dentifrice it purities the
blood; preserves the teeth and t.ures
toothacht; sore gums and canker.
LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS.
BITCS8lON NOTICI:.
SUCOCSSION OF JOHN (hRISPACIl,
DECEASEI)D.
FII"TII DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF
OUACIHITA.-NO. G63.
W IIEREAS ANDREW J. IIEIRRING
has petitoned the aourt for letters of
administration on the estate of the late
John Gerspach, deceased. Notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days why the prayer of'
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court:
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
WISCELLANEOUS.
"LONDON PURPLE."
THE PLANTER'S FRIiEND).
'The 1EST 1'OISON for COTTON WORMS.
LONDON PURIPLE i. the beot. satlet
cand cheapost material ever used for the
destructtion of the cotton worm and it has
now become a recognised polson lfor those
Iests. During eleven seasons "London
I'urplo" hasheon used by hundreds of thou
sands of agriculturists and tested by Ihe
leading profelsors and colleges in the
IUnited States, the uniformt result being
that where properly applied "London
Purple" gives unboounded satisfaction.
Bulllk Lor bulk, "London Purplo" is only
thalfthe weight of PariR (reen: thus a given
q(ltiantlty will cover twice the space and
though nlot so dangerous to IIhunanl life.
"Iondon Purple" i Inuclh more ellffective
These virtues together with the pricowhllich
is very tluch less thain that of Paris Green,
have earned for "London Purple" the
proud title of
TIIE PLAN'fTEIt'S FRIEND.
Notwithstandilg our endeavors to bring
"L.oNDoN Ptn'ir.I''" unIlder t ie notice of
overy agrioulturist ini the States, it in pos
sible that solie llmay tnow hearoft hlsvalua
bie insecticide for the first time; to sclcli
we woulld say that 'fijonoy Pl'r'a .:"' is
,o USrSw thing, nor is it teeing olffered to tholel
to experimlltnt with, Ibut as a Rl'F:
MEANS Ol' MAVINc; TilEi FI R CtOPS.
The experience of the past soason Ilore
than contirnus the fact that "I.ovn ,N
enr.x'" as a ottoni) Worul Poison is un
equalled anld the inldications are that. if
tere is any call for P'oison this year, Ilie
dlell:utld for "Lo'.Nts Pl'tItr.t'" will tIs un
pi orodtelted.
o,i.; 1: l A N l:VAlt I "l :4l
ilIIMINW\AY'S "IL)NIM)N R1'1I'Il.l;''
(CO.. LIMITtTD.
-sc Water Stroet, New York.
A Iarge I '."onigKllntlent at
WANTE'I).
R IIAIAIlE' AND AC~rIVEl MEIN TO
travel for ani Etablislhed Hlouse dur
iltg tie suLmmeor ontlhs. Those who can
furnish a horse and give security preferred.
Monltey advanced monthly to pay expenses.
A great chance for the right meet
Ntate age, business experience, and It, save
tulln better senl names and addlesn ot ref.
orences. No attention paid to puostal cards.
Never mind about mendingl stanlp for reply.
SAdress "BUSINES ," IBox 11. Richmond
Junle-8-6t.
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. . BAILIE. DR, T. O. BREWKER
BAILIE & BREWER,
Succes ors to J. A, Mooro and W. II. Harris,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRIIfflSTS,
McFee's old Stand, Grandl Street, Monroe, La.
Dealers in Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco,.
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.
,. K. ,LUKKIl . A. I'. D itAFFENRtJID
BEN. K. FLUKER & CO.,
Broklrs ant Comnission Mer has,
MON ROE, LA.
Specialties--Flour, Meats, leal, Lard, Rice,
SUG(AR AND COFFEE.
ý'r xC1<,ýoot.--------. - -------o-- rO0,. -Ai.
- )1::EAl.:I; IN
FURNITURE, SASH AND DOORS, WINDOW SHADES,
Childrons' Carriages, Wagons and Velocipedes.
EMBALMER,
--AND) I)EALElt IN
Comns, Cofin Trimmings and Metalic Burial Cases.
- AI4M() It'AIg.EI: IN -
The American Sewing Machine.
Dr. LEE JOHNSON'S
LIFE BALSAM SAMA RI'T'AN LIVE R aIvmroovea
I'lrrlllon thle blondl. A alilro
-- -'ot-- MChill & Fever Cure. e""'"tRAT1110:1"4I"t.r 1u.
Onoe, lonpooaolwf Iu mor I lutes
EOIJ(;IIM, IIO.A IbNIC~SM. A s'ot: l11?F i alily, Julu rafter mwdats. 11 nif
SOuI III O , RHEUMATISM, . NEURALGIA, t" t ( d 'y lneh
tItt, ,uantlty ou\o bo decroaw
('ONNUMPTl'lOh N AND Moro) l' 'l'troi 'roomluluneh, 'd uiit ll 1ut (1to 4rInun.loI
dally is jr0Iu'o4I, in' the 410144)
AS rIINA. *tIlttiltlI , SPRIAINI4, 01 ho I ed II' MlowI
-('IIIIt) N It' ( ' INS 1''Il0, propord)'140 vairlo II ) dill
1)OSE:-Ton to twnty Id rops il'lnt persons, Hflt( 'e451r"
1 MINION per day, with anuttoill a part iltit tow dlralgs (lily and
1)41)10t o e Hosalt. For (41 Iti'ri a taubledouiul'ul. Tro
eroupor whoopinge r: ugh, lititi.'ri,.- Apply -lI rpt
,hlurten, live to ton l drops ý" nto'in lll indlgrl llhlo Sta.I
r stt hlh+0tr I w 11 welltlu+well elr 41-hirt1l)tr- i
overy 1Lw muInuter i rellteu- mudi):) 11)4 ' .nali s u 1004pas 3., hat Lbreatl ,
od, will.,mhJ. tI'41))))1111)1 iii 2 I ))lulo-HrI) I ' grhdd lit in'akw's, rOuHO pork,
out,1 drop in Lif tI, "o)) H tow fi30 l ol w:ah'r. Al In'hill thouf, otad w xuorlt
+ur flat, her old ,inrerurof all Itake nrio ttall' II1tIpn4 11 ins I ut,14)4 ' I luttoor 1n tin
kinds, rnoit8 lo bLitlnnsiwr41141 -all lon"np'nl f w ter u~naehs lltle IN)(onl~enllly
dayl. F orl deafns, rops eery o no l )v , nrl ,
iI) earnm :1 tlim~esn d dtay, (withim s s una mallquors.
1111111411111 flomie.) In t~riry oasie l'ut t 1l'3 HaIy n I&)IILIieIo
1sine the Liver' C~oopontul Low, A S I' LlN 1)11) K I liN I': '( Vn 04))' throglyti i)')M . Keep'i
Ipurify thfe blood. I'KM gItY. he Itehli tight1hly corked.
All tlmn thorn, )))4li )'ne, for wall.) ll e')lltln iw4i),1r A I . I ')ll) 1)wII))4' l( 11141 retell.
Agents wanted ht every I' I4w1 1sI/ p i1 the sll(', e, lo sllfill 11 1\1.1/'1o I toil will g o( inl
every 1)00140. Nuo mope) lwpn 1ou. .l1J, In ' º-n l''mI:a ' p gir ll) day 1)14 l I, Idtt a,''i worker. F)e I
Sfall l04rtIII)elarit amd)1re.H4,
Dr. LEE JOHNSON,
Fashionable Millinery and- Dressiakina
MRS.§ M.§ STAPLES §." BLEES
Has Just Openened
the Most Complete and Elegant Line of
Spring and Summer Novelties
Ever Brought to this City.
And Offers Same at Lowest Prices.
All work ii bohet the Milllt'ry turd I)I)',.tao ing il)I'z)Itglll ' t 5)4 H 4(lot) niulgr
no.11141$ peson l s p4;vl'ivit; foll mi iuit iol "..ku tiumm gnbu~rnln Imo . Sorlo Agie,,4 ie-'b
'"1"I~'.I MAN" a1)4 ""IAl)Y'.h)SIK.IiI INE" hIiS'l'I.I'5.
TRANSPORTATION.
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE
7T'1 I'AV(t(lT"E I.INE I1T'l'l:EN ilTHE N(O' ANDINI nni40TIr.
Limited Express Trains Between Cincinnati and New Orleans
- In 25',. IIoinror.
TWEXAS SfHORT I-IN-E
CONDENSED TIME CAR])---In Eitect. Ja.nn:iry 1st, 1888.
SOL T1iI lit 'Nll--It,:u l I ,. N I'Itti'II IE i ND- It-- d lIp.
No. I No. 7 No. , N. 1 Nn;, No. 2
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01eneral Ot.ce%, St. Pauil Ihlihuniing, West Fourth St.., (hi1'hinul.i,
,JNO. C. OAIULT, R. -- -tROLL. 11. CitLLBIItAN,
GOen' M1auag -r. (lion' 1i upalt tend/:u. tien'i I'asa'r Ageltt.
