The Cairo bulletin., September 30, 1905, Page 3, Image 4

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
5 Hi CAIRO BULLE riNr SATURDAY fflORNINGs SEPTEMBER 30 ;K)5
' 11 1 - 1 r , , -,; Tn f.. . '-' , 1 , 1 : ,, " -.i,.,--: - -. , ..-.-....'
, . , She
Awakening
By THEODQ-SIA GARRISON
iN ideal Is not always a pleasant
tiling to owu. It Is liiM-csnary
to stand It at all time J In a
good light and to Ihj sure that .
'lie petletstal which holds it 1 a steady
Aihe, Aud whon it does full,, ad sooner
oi- Inter It is bound to do, there are a
terrible crash iind confusion und'uiany
tears nud lamentations before the bbs
nre finally gathered Into the dustpan
wf resignation and made way with.
This Is the story of a girl wlu owueJ
8 Meat, If she had not beeii. elg'.iterti
and pretty rind blond' and sentimental
rind nourished mentally from tho time
tliO cou.rt.rend on the Jbora Tlir;icspie
style of literature I doubt If even she
eonJd have accepted him a-i such.
To most people he wasslinbly a
handsome leading man, . whose eloeii
lion and eyea, were .bis "strong pointB,
In a third rate stock company whose
manager clnuigcd the bill weekly and
made the price. of admission so low
tbrit his company played invariably to
crowded houses, .
The girl sat always In the front seats
and in time became ai much of n fix
ture as the German gentleman who led
Ihe orchestra, At first she cdme to see
the performance and applaud the nar
row escapes and lofty sentiment pe
culiar to the drama presented at this
certain theater. At the last she came
solely to look upon the. leading man
with the eyes of admiration and eight
een, ", ,
At this stage she wrote him a teller,
youthfully supposing herself the first to
do such a daring tiling. It was n very
nice letter, original only because of its
utter sincerity. It said that she ad
mired his work more than she could
Kay; that she considered him one of the
greatest actors thnt ever lived (under
lined) and that she wan very sincerely
Mis Florence Armnghdale, which was
not her own name at all, but one bor
rowed' Croni.' a. favorite . romance be
cause her own was not pretty aud end
ed In "th." This was done, moreover,
not 'com any motives of prudence, but
simply because the Ideal, being one of
the (ofty and . artistic lights of the
eiirih, might be shocked at such a '.com
m an appellation. However, her own
uddrens was at the bottom of tho letter.
There was no more reason why he
should have answered this than any of
the ninety, and nine of the same caliber
lie received dally. Jt.nmy bo because
something in It pleased him, the major
ity of the notes he received beinr niore
reiimrKanie tor rp'M
, JTowevcr, answer it he did. Ho said
that'll was always gratifying for, au
artist tu know he found favor with his
public, ami, it It were not asking 400
much, be should like to hear from Miss
Annaghdale again.
The girl read this note with the feel
ing that: she had nein picked from the
multitude to, receive 1 be laurel crown
of fame. Naturally she answered it
mid received another In return.
This" went on for a month or so, one
side becoming ..more nmused and the
'..other, more-in earnest every day. All
jthe while the ideal stood in a becomiug
light and was as excellent a graven im
age to worship a:t heart could wish.'.'.
... The ' crash came almost before the
pedestal bad time to totter. It occur
red in the largest restaurant in the
town "" anything but an appropriate
.background for, Mitch a trage;y. The
girl uud some, half dozen of her frieuda
V) been to see the ideal In a 1athrtic
Ira ma wherein he had shone 11s the
protector of youth and Innocence. They
wore having supper Jn n little room
tm'.y separated from the main restau
rant by carelessly drawn curtains. It
.was doubtless some merry , jest, of the
gods that made the Ideal and two of his
friends choose the table almost direct
ly outside for their , customary even
ing repast. '.- ,
The little party inside of the cnitains
hnd a gveat deal to say and, after the
fashion of youth, were making a. fair
amount of noise doing it.
It was'; some time before n certain
voice struck them as strangplyfa.mil-
gnilantly that' all womea were tools,
with which his friends agreed. Then
be told amusing tales of bow fair fem
ina had pursued him in this (impolite
adjective) town. Then, without fur
ther preface, be read them a letter. It
Ufjnn. "My Iht i." and if was slguc-1
'Thine owu Florence." Its very idi
ocy and ignorance might have kept it
sacred. ;, j,
in tlie other fide of the curtains was
a great diversity of emotions. The
more intelligent boy faces showed, a
certain disgust and contempt. The ;
girls, nl but one, were reveling enjoy-J
ingly, as it were, la this forbidden
fruit. The one girl sat very ntlll with '
"GOO-GOO,; EVES"
t
STARE, A.
.it..
OF THE
WINK, A COCKING
EYE, ALWAYS PRO
VIDED FEMALE IS AT HAND
SAYS HOUSTON JUDGE
GORTELVOU 10
succeed man
POSTMASTER GENERAL BELIEVED
TO BE CONSIDERING OFFER j
TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF
TH NEW YORK LIFE COMPANY
ITo .stnn, Tex., Sept. 29. Judge Jin
2X3!
her bands gripping each other under - Ki I f.-.,,M (be corpora: i.:n cun t, hs
ileitrinlnsd the legal meaning of the
term "goo-goo eye?." as ned in the
famous anil-flirting ordinance of
Houston. The opinion was delivered
unun the conviction of John McPaul,
charged . with violation of the ordin
ance. The opinion follows:
"By tlie term 'go3-goo eyeV is mean'
any contort on, unusual movement or
any ftxeil unu.nial attitude of ih3 eyes
providing the r)iiid contortion. ' unu
sual movement, or unusual ftxeJ a:-
titmle is made with the indent of at
traciing, alluring or coujurng the at
tendon of any wcnian cr female a-
the eaid ordinance r.?cliei. It will
;e noted that such eye.;, if made at
1 infant in arms, prov ded It ii of
the gsntler sex is unlawful upon the
Btreeis of the cl.'y. 1 '
Tin intent Is the point upon which
the main construction must, bo placed.
A stare I? a goo-goo if it is committed
with intent; a wink, accompanied by
intent s .goo-goo, likewise the cock
ing of an eye, ogling, making wide
eyes, all com.1 witiiin the broad sweep
of the term 'goo-gco' if accompanied
by intent. ,
The meat of the nut is intent.
Without it no person is guilty of the
crime of goo-gooing.' The preponder
ence of the evidence must be upon the
prosecut'en. From the acta of the
person making tlie unusual movement
or mainttaining the unusual attitude
of the eyes are his lntcntinons to be
(Ht?rm!neJ.
lie could hot, for instance, be ac
cused of making goo-goo eyes In the
presence of men only, nor if he" .were
alone upon th3 street. The presence
of a female Is a necessity, and ar
heretofore stated, the unusual atti
tude, mich as the stare with the wide
eyes; or an unusual movement, such
as a. squint, if made, while, her eyes
TliC one ytrl gut very still.
the cloth and wondering it the Iron
band that seemed tii have closed about
her throat was choking "her. She
dropped her head until her' face was
almost bidden, because It seemed that
if she showed It that, letter would be
written In black lines from her fore
head to her chin. ' She found herself
remembering dumbly how every word
in that letter bad stood In the line and
every line on .the page. ..'
She found herself on tlie street pres
ently without much recollection of how
she got there, listening to the freckled
boy's opinion of the Ideal, aud every'
word seemed to be directed to herself,
Tfie walk home was not a loin: one.
The other girls rehearsed the affair
with the delight of persons who have
experienced the treat of a lifetime, but
lite red haired boy walked beside her
and held her arm closely all the way
and wondered what made her so quiet.
And so the ideal went down with a
crash, and not the littlest piece was
left that might be joined to another
and made wliole, and It was some time
before the dustpan of resignation was
called Into service But, after all, it
was the mentis of teaching the girl two
things that .proved of great .value, In
her after life first, that it is never de
sirable to deliberately prepare for one
self n dish of bitter, black shame that
chokes one as It. goes down, and, sec
ond, that n man who Is not given or
dinarily to the voicing of noble senti
ments may carry an exceedingly good
urn i . - -.. u 1 1
'thatch of red Iiair and an unheroic
figure. i:
1 AH Hie Cotirnon.
A well known writer of light humor
liad occasion 10 lunch at a restaurant
noted for tlie fact that a specialty is
made of eggs, the bill of fare showing
forty different styles of preparing thi
article of food. The waiter brought
the ice water and ihe bread and but
ter and then stood beside the cus
tomer respectfully. . ...
"What is this combination?" asked
the humorist, pointing to "Eggs a la,
etc.
"They are poached and then served
on brown bread, garnished with mush
rooms. , chopped, .chicken, and Spanish
peppers," answered the waiter.
. "A regular table d'liote cgg,"'sug
gested the writer. "Well, that'll do.
Ilring It along." :
The order was duly served, :but tin;
humorist could not forget liiH trade.
"This table d'hote egg isn't complete,"
he said to the waiter. "There's1 bread
and mushrooms and chicken and pep
pers thnt'B only four courses. , 1 here s
live courses in any self respecting
table d'hote," . ,., . , . , :
The waiter's face was expressionless
a be remarked: "Yes, sir, but you've
overlooked the egg. That's the fifth
course, sir.'' .
V.'a-liii:L't;.!i. O. C. S-pr 29.--P.vt-mas't-v
CK,eral. ;Cou;lyou, chairman
of the ...Republican. national committee,
is said to be considering an offer to
go tp .tji New York Lite Insurance
company.
The report here is that the place
now held b yGeorge VV. Perkins, who
is to retire, , has been offered to Mr.
Cortelyou, and that the plan is to
eventually make him president of the
company, in place of John A. McCall.
Color is given to the report by the
act that Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. Per
kins bad. a conference at the Mount
Waslj.ngton hotel, I? ret ton Woods, N.
H., Sunday. Mr. Cortelyou has not
yet ( returned to Wasbingion. It has
b cn President Roosevelt's plan to
make Mr. Cortelyou Secretary of the
Treasury when Leslie M. Shaw retires
next February.
Mr. Cortelyou has had many chances
!p go into business, nc tahly one from
:h3 Rockefeller interests shortly after
he death of President McKinley.
This offer was made to him by the
iate Postmaster General Payne, acting
(ui 1 11c luiim iriicin.
Mr. Cortclyou's present salary is $8,
100 a year. It is well Known among
he friends of the Cortetypur. that Mrs.
2crtelyou, has been in favor of the
Postmaster General's accepting some
jf the many chances to get four or
flv times the salary he Is now receiv
ing'. Mr. Cortelyou has no resources
beyond his salary. '
When the internecine war In the
Equitablo Life was at i!s height last
?nrine there were munv renorts that to
Cortelyou hail been ottered the
presidency of that company. It sub
sequently developed that the pffers
were made by persons who had no
authority to put him in that office.
The, salary of., the president of the
New York Life Is $100,000. Before he
are upon him I strong presumptive entered the firm of J. P, Morgan &
evidence of his. guilt and quite suffi- Co,, Mr. Perkins' salary was 7;,00O;
?ient without counter evidence to so later it was cut down to $25,000 at
iecree.' Vs own request, as he could, only
5ive part of his time to the company.
I lions shall be followed by a pros
jorous season, stftl progress Is being
tiade. i The government is' more ef
'Iclcjit; inefficient men are being
j! i mi n at-a j5fi Wj1 18 are .fit I lasr-io
rtlfi'c,p8-mt more In the government;
il pinois are being introduced very
rapidly to the place of (Americans,
and on the whole, in looking back over
1 two years, decided steps forward have
been taken." i! .-i L'-o'J
Goes further and further. Nevei
s'ops until you are ivell. -That's what
Hollister's Rocyk Mottntaitt' Tea will
will do. A gract tonic. Makes rich
oT,Tafcl3fc.:flHlJ.,nSfc.u55-,c?mjfcTeB
POTTS Ml HI'S
BUTLER PLAYED ,
"ISN'T TRUE"
J mf4 wR'AND (feQ
I THE MOST RELIABLE
hM ? i f ;':. ;- 1 H .Hit , -' f , ' ' - '
J RANGE BUILT.
J. & MATTINGLY & GO-.
M ' .'. ' t, 5 "t ' f 4 i f ! lt(.( 1 1 ' t '
p 1101 to 1103 Commercial Avenue,
i" , " 7"" r"" '"Ptir"" -wr-: r-r-.-.. -t3,W(,w. tVflr;w;v, r
I , '
ay Jernners, of the Bible-His Strange
.Epitaph Calls Forth Pretests
A'ORE HIS MASTER'S CLOTHES,
SLEPT IN HIS BED AND GAVE
ENJOYABLE PARTY AND HAC
THE COSTS CHARGED UP
A Simple Truth.
Reporter-"" Well, to make
story short- -"
Editor "A good copyreailer is nec
essary." Cleveland Leader.
i A;e of Cbsdienc-e, ,
The ArohbNhop of Canterbury re-
rtitly ft'lrt in ft. .'public atblreas; , "The
hild'who l'as not lranied obedience
t Ihe a hp of two never b-arns It."
Cincinnati. Sept. 29. J. ti.. Potts,
general passenger agent of tho.Chm
ueake and Ohio railroad, and h's fare
ily returned- home after pausing the
summer ; at , Whii - Sulphur Sprlr.g
Va., Their residence hail been Ir
charge oi Matin smim, mr, ruin
"Hitler. , ,
The:e startling, facts were elicited
a the criminal court today: purinp
lis absence Smith wpre Mr. Pott's
do'h'ng, particularly a new spring
nit which Mr, Potts likes very much.
Umith, weary of the couch in tlie but
ier's room, slept In the Potts bed. Hi
Lafayette. InJ,. Sept, 29. One of
he most remarkable headstones anu
pltapbs ever placed In a cemetery
:as been installed iu the Orecnbush
uirial ground in this city.
Having convince himself after
much . study and investigation that
the story of the creation and the con
ents of the Holy Bible are fiction,
Martin P. Jennings, an eccentric cit -
7.en, who is possessed ot consKieraui-j
vcalth, has had a headstone prepared
'or the grave which his body will occu-
iy, and on it has had engraved a
itrange inscription. On the front t: i.lo
arved in stone is the following:
Martin P. Jennings, bom in 1310
n an old leg cabin at Fourth anil Main
treets. Died": "" '. -) .; . .
"The reason I don't i bel'pve In tlie
Ilible is, because it isn't true."
Near the bottom of the id one Is cn-
$lft0 Ortobor 2nd and $4X5 October
" for round trip to. St.. Lou!. via Mo-
i.ii t unto u. it.
The jpfi'f wit ultriiy in Ihe frunl ki)'i.
inr, but only, a moment- before they
.associated the voice with the juan.
Tlint there were many excited giggle
Itrnl whispers and h general idea to sit
very still and listen, because, ns evfry
one of eighteen knows, an netnr Is pub
lic property, and every word that fall
from his Hps, even If whispered juti
th ears fit his closest friend, shoo'd
by all rlttbls be shnntod about nt onee.
,k There was only one boy who objeet
ed tnthjs idea. Me was stout and red
linlrefl hnd had freeufs on blsi nose'
f nd ni fit the right hand of the girl
and put horseradish on her ovsters and
migar in her coffee. lie Insisted thut
they were doing a very dishonorable
thing Hnd proposed mildly that they
attend to their own ; affairs, but he
WM promptly mibdued, and the. girl
frowned nt him and said, Irnxli! . 1
There were great thrills passing over
I'er, nn they did when the Mrehcstr
played very fast In the middle of a
'.inn no the ideal first walked out, imj
the tngp The cfin er atleu m ths
I-O.bi tit , b"- eirljj"fl ai )
Turning (lin Tnlilm, ,
lie bad finished Introductory re
mark and was about; to propose when
he discovered hi proposal would be
treated with contempt.. i - ...
"( Jo on, Mr. Sprlgger," she said impa
tiently, tapping her foot on the carpet
as he paused lu his ijemarks. .J4
"I was about to say, Miss llilder," he
continued.;, "that , am aware that the
human heart, especially a woinan's, is
a deliente thing, and I eotne tonight to
correct a wrong Impression which you
h vo IxtPh 1 .undor foir jonie itime, I
think. To be plain. Miss Hilder-be-cause
I do not wish to cause. yon fu
ture suffering let me utate tbaj I have
never cared enough for you to ask you
to link your lot with inlile, therefore I
j,do npMhbik l!t I cau,.ret,urn the lova
you uear ioi iub. uruuuun i juu
have been prompted pjtrely by a friend
ly feeling -nothing more. But I trust
this will not mar otic friendly rela
tions," he said, taking his hat to go,
"for remember, you will ever havq in
me a true friend.: Be assured l, will
nlway he a nephew tt you."
And he was no dumb -with surprise
that she didn't ny goodby to him
when be bowed himself out.
an up a bill f $7, inviting his nearest
lienils t, a party in the Potts parlor, c,-ftvej:
"Dno't want any preaching, praying
At. this narlv numerous butlers.
rooms, waiters, chambermaid.), cooky
ami laundresses greatly enjoyed them
selves and were regaled with wine,
which Smith charged u Mr. Potts
llear'ng all this Judge Lenders sen
tottccd the butler to thirty days in the
workhouse, and to pay $200 fine.
Well. I've had my spin," remarked
Smith, grinning.
old age the. elixir of life, that puts
hope in the human heart Hollister s
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. P.'G. Schuh & Sons.
Tbe lrh Wrm, ,
One or tle mist energetic nest build
er I the marsh with; in fact, he has
the habit to audi degree that Hb, cam
not stop with one nest, but goes on
building four or five In rapid succession.
Flow of tiermin Rivers.' "
With one exception the waters of
German river run Into the North sea,
thn KnUlc and the Black sea. That
one exception Is brook which starts
ir Germany beyond AIkhco and gran
u;dly readies the Rhone by way of the
SUorio, ; and thus at last etnplles.lntd
ilipMeiiiCjitaiican, lu the gulf of
or psalm ulnging on thin lot. Keep
off."' ..:.'"..' , -.-:'
Several persons who have relalives
buried tlirre have protrsled g.:n.-a
the epitaphs being permitted to re
main. Jennings is still hale ana
hearty.
It dulls the sytho of Father tints,
drives awy wrinkles of approaching on "Graft
The Grafter.
James B. Pill, whoso recent speech
at Obnrlln college,, !m-
- j- , -1 r r . - : - - ' - : . ,
H I.,,,.,. mmi ft , .-rtatt
i . . V
H W'fY' At every
M VXIM& r o r. k o n fe
1 v-liir goes .up in !
1 C smoke.
I na esl 5c Cigar on Earth I J
I -.fe. Jackson Cigar Co. !
.mmmnmmmmm '.ilf .'.wf.. .it fc4.'j.j wt. a..c-.wrW44ito,,M.4m44MWwMMv I
,,. I,, , m iiMmiimrr---' " -i
i i . 44' '" '' :'" ' '''' 'uil ':t ' ' "' V- ii--T
in
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander Ccunty, Illinois, Poo
ulatlon 11,147,
Maypr, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, R. A. HATCHER.",
Treasurer, JAMES QUINW.
Comptroller, E. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. S. EG AN.
Alexander .County, Population J3frIM
County Judgo. WM. S. DEWHY.
County Clerk; JESSE E. MILLEB,
Circuit Clerk, LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. 8. ROCHE.
Coroner, DR. JAS. M. McMANDS.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK
DAVIS.
County Superintendent ot frtd
PROF. JOHN 8NTDERr
oard of County commisalonar.
J. J. JENNELLB, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR. EDWIN J. GAUS.
iiij L..,i.a;,:;,i., :-A'...,'
HOW THt TRAINS RUN
"GENERAL" FOR 2 CENTS
The Nashville. Chattanooga & St.I.ouis
Katlwav is nintri-butinn a very beautilul
lithograph, i8x2 fnches-, of the famous
ensin "fieneral which Is now on exhi
bition in the Union Depot, Chattanooga
lenn, ine picture is reany tor iraming
;ind will be mailed to any address fur
twenty-live ent.. The "Crncral ,' was
captured hy the Andrews' K aiders at Big
Mianty now Kenncsaw), Georgia, cn tnc
Western & Atlantic Railroad, April 12th,
1862, and was recaptured bv Conductor
w. A, ruller, Antliony , Murpiiy .-ma
tthers, near UinKi;ild, Cm., alter an t xclt
ng chase about ninety miles. It was
me of tha mnt tlirilling exploits ef the
ilvil Wr. Tha object of the raid was
burn the bridge rn the Western Ik
atnntic Railroad nrd cut off tin t'nn
;dorse Army from its bane of rupplien,
, b.w.klct, "The Story ot the General,"
nt free rnon application, ,
'-.V v:. I. DANtEV, c.k A.."
- Nnttni:i(!-Ch.itt;irC"ii &,Sli I.t id-j K'j
", J-liiv, Ti,aMii, ;
pressed the general country, told re
cently, apropos of graft, a ctory about
a swindling tramp.
"This tramp," said Mr. Dill, "hail
the alert, unscrupulous, bold mind
that. makes grafting .successful.. ;
"He was walking down a city street
one day , when he Baw a HUlo boy
Stoop and pick up some!hln;ji
"He crossed over to the houlckiy
"'You have marto-a find, my lad7'
he said.
."fir?, sir. salil ti e-inrj''f rri buy, ')
have found n allver ring.'
"'I though' i'o,',Eld the Irsmp. 'It's
the one I Jn t dropped. Now alu't I;
lucky I had my name rut in it?'
,, "What Is J"0,,r nimT tsbl the boy,
Riisplclously. , ,;'
; 'Sterling, lad.' ,'.. '; . . , 1 , .. , , ,
" 'Take It, then. It's yours.' ald th2
boy, handing over the ring with a dis
appointed air," Han Antonio Ex-
piftRs.
, Slack Sea One inland Laka.
Tho Ulark Sea, according to chron
icles mentioned by Strabo and others,
was once an inland lake, connected
with tho Caspian, till some catastro
phe forced it outlet into, the. basin of
the Mediterranean,; ruttlnK teft com
munication with its eastern sister
lake, which, Indeed, has gradually
khrunk, ever Rlnre, but, for awhile,
Wisv harp H.vmUiJ ila s-hcte Inndb fitf
nl nc.ir., . ...
Special Oner Way Colonist v Excursions R
4 "
I V9
AND IRON
MOlN,TAIN
ROUTE
September 15 to October 31, '05
Tb
',ti I.:- ; ti
California ? t Northwest
Tha following Ono-Wy Low Rales arc offered: . v
' , " TO CALIFORNIA f ;
From 8t. Louis and Little Rotk s. .' $30.00
FROM CAIRO -.. 3t.6
TO THE NORTHWEST . 'i--.'
St Louis to- Helena, Butta, Anaconda and intermedial '
points i . .'. . . . . ., . . ji . . . . .$26.00
St. Louis to Spokana, Umatilla and Intermediate points. .$27.50
St. Louis td Portland,' Tjcoma, Sesttle, Victoria, Vancou
ver and lntermedlatapolnts.... ,..,. ....... ...... .$30.00
Proportionately how Jlates from all other points on tha sys- ,
tern. During the above period Tourist Cars will be run Dally 1
to California via MISSOUHt PAC1KIC RAILWAY, making di
rect connections for points in the Northwest.
. Tourist cars via tho IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE leave St
I-otils Tuesday nnd Sntimlny.
ALWAY8 EQUALLY LOW RATES AND BEST SERVICE.
,For further Information, adiirera (. ( ,- '.;.", .
ELMER SMITH, OR ' ' H. C.I TOWNSEND,
Pass, and Ticket g, Cen'l Pass, and Tkt. Agent
, , Calio MliWia.- ' ! '"' ' , '.' ' , ' - ' , 8t Louis, Mlssot.r).
S.t,i'-(..f-l",:i.
TRAINS ARKITK
I. O. From North.
No3....... S:S n
No.. 4:1 m
No n JO a m
No I'.iW p at
No 4U8..i.- 1:111 p to
Not.... i m p n
tNoiU...-. .10:M p m
tKxcept Baoay
u
TaAXNS DKFABT
.. I. O. Going Norta.
NoS.,.. .11:1A n
Hot .....
NoS. IMP1
Not...... S:40 p r
No4lA.. .... 6:10 p in
No 2I4 I:W m
fNo4. ... 5:10 ta
tKioept Bandar
I. O. From South ,
No 4...... .. t Mn
NoJIH 1:11 t m
No 2...... ..11 ft? m
No , .. :!!4 p m
No 41.... ..11:10 a m
No 14.. . S:U p to
Pkducfch
I. O, Going Soot).
Not S: p m
No MS .-
Not........ 40 a m
Nol...... .. 1:41 p U
No 44 S:0U
No 41 6 5) p O
Ptuoh
M.-fcO. Prom North
No I.... .... 1:1 P n
NoS. 1184 a tn
M. ( From South
No I , 1 : m
No 4 S:M a ui
Big Fonr From Kat
ol.... ..I'J 0 n m
No ,........ I'P
M. A O. Going Not a
No-. 1S1 p tt.
No .... .. S:M a tu
M. O, Going 1KB"
Not.... IiSS t
No S
1:41 nt
Big FvaiUotng Kant
No 8.... .... ti I n
No
. .. 6 1 p rn
N Hnrt IVatna. .an
Oottoo htt
From authntt
No t. ...... 1:0 p m
4 Cottoa Bait
Ctotug boulhwMt
Iron MonnUIn '
From WmI
No a m
' irr Monnlalg
Oolttg WmI
NoJt : p ta
,411 IllUnoU Ceotrat iipbtl Oo
and Cotton Belt trains arri d
part form Central tatton, coraar
8econd street and Ohio, ftrewt
Aft tit Four aad Iron Moantatt
trains arrire and depart from t
tnloti autlon. Second atrtet and Co
merclal iwro. ' ; ,' ,' 1 ''i
Mall may be dislUd In Ihe boi el
the transfer ttaUoil, loeatad at Oe
trat iiaUon, U Blutee bere Ue i
vertuie ut Mi liCX .