davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Meeting al CareentieId.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIEID, Sept Eek Marshal Pitlzin
and DR.. Landon of New York, made speeches
here last night to crowded house Almost
every neighborhood for ten miles distant in all
directions was represented, and hundreds of peo-
Mr.. Pitkin spoke for about two hours, and great
ly pleased his audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Can for 4 Convention Of Cattle Men.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Sept. 18-The Illinois
State Board of Agriculture to-day issued call
for a national convention of those interested in
the breeding and management Of the various
classes Of live stock, to be held at Chicago, Nov.
ID, 1884 The prevention and determination Of
contagious diseases, and legislation. national and
State, on the subject, will be discussed. The
propriety of forming permanent organization
of the stockmen of the country VIII also be con-
sidnrad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
The Nintl, District.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis journal
FRAeKFoRT, Sept ls.-The Republican CON
gressional committee met in this city to-day.
The organization Of the party in all the coun-
ties is in very excellent shane, and the cam
paign could not be more satisfactory. Major
Doxy commences his campaign in Boone county,
Monday, aud will be present at the rally at
jamestown Monday night He was warmly
greeted by the veterans at the reunion to-day,
and viii poll the largest soldier vote Of any man
ever candidate in this district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
.uanad,. ana .Easaaica.

OTTAWA, Sept l8 Michael solomon, a mem
Der of the Legislative Council of Jamaica. left
for home. He speaks favorably of the proposed
union of Canada and Jamaica. Sir John Mac
donald, in an interview with solomon, would not
express an opinion, but said if the government
did not consider the subject favorably, informa-
ton to that effect would be forwarded to Solo
mon. The latter also, had interviews with other
mini efpyc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
East Pacinc by gTinnie R.

MIIwAUKEE, Sept Sat Cold Spring DriE-
ing Park, this afternoon, "a large crowd Witnessed
Minnie r. pace mile with running mate in
FOG, lowering her own best record of POT and
making the second best record known. There
was a1ligh wind and chilly atmosphere, which
was detrimental to speed The first quarter
was made in 30 seconds, the half in 1:0244, and
third quarter in passed 1:33
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
poliitios il tile IrIsh national Leaeue.

Dies MONIES, Sept Is. Thirteen members of
the Fort Dodge branch of the Irish National
League have withdrawn from the organization,
giving as a reason the statement that the recent
pronunciamento by Patrick Egan, president of
the order. has unwarrantedly dragged politics
into the association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
uarnnalrn Notes.

A, J. Beveridge addressed a large meeting at
Bloemingdale, on Wednesday night The Blaine
and Logan club at Bloomingdale numbers
ninety members, sixty of whom are uniformed
Gen. Paul vanderyoort addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience at the court house, in Sui
lixan, "Wednesday night, speaking for one and a
half hours. He had a very fine audience and
handled the issues of the parties IN a mastery
way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
The American Political Alliance.

BosToN, Sept 1S-Capt W S. Ellsworth has
accepted the nomination for President Of the
the United States, rendered him by the Ameri-
can Political Alliance, and willstump Louisiana,
Tennessee. Maryland. and Virginia. The head
quarters of the Alliance will be removed from
Boston to Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
CostIv Attempt 20 ssGet Even ),

ATLANTIC Cry, n j., Sept 1sMoses P.
Brown. Of Philadelphia, colored man, was ar
rested for attempting to wreck q train on the
Philadelphia q Atlantic City railway and sent
,enced to inprsonmentfo for twenty one years at
hard labor, and TO pay fine of So, 100. Brown
stated that the motive of his crime was to s'get
square with the railroad company for being put
on the train for not paying fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE oFaTHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 LAM
For Tennessee and the Ohio EaIey-Fair
weather, variable winds, nearly stationary tenn
perature
For the Upper Lake Region-F'air in south
ern portion, partly cloudy weather ard local
rains IN northern portion, variable winds shift
ing to southerly, higher temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
IRON ,works and Min Burned

DETROIT Sept. I8-To-night about midnight
fire was discovered in McGregors iron works, at
Windsor, on the Canada side of the Detroit river.
The town has no fire department worthy Of the
name, and the building is total loss, together
with the Essex mills, adjoining. The loss is
estimated at $50 D00; insurance, So, 00D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Maud s. At charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, Sept Is Maud s. was given
three practice miles at Charter Oak Park this
afternoon in the presence of Robert Bonner, her
owner, and Others. She was sent the first mile
in 221 the second in 2I6a and the third in 2:l1s.
The conditions were not the best for fast work,
and the mare was not urged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
A Roller.coaster Accident.

KANSAS Cry, Sept ia pleasure car, CON
tanning sixteen persons, was deEailed at the
roller3coasJing rink tonight. The car crashed
over on its side and fell distance of nine feet,
aHghting on the border Of shallow
pond. A Miss Taffey suffered fractured arm;
VIM. Taylor had shoulder dislocated, and half
dozen others received painful injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Assignment At 81. Joseph. 1Io.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 18-The j. W. Baily
Co. has made an assignment to A. N. Saxton
for the benefit of all creditors; there are no
5000, 600 All of Mr.. Baily's personal property is
listed in the assignment. The company will pay
dollar for dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Train- wreOker. at Work.

Special to The Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Sept. IS. The morning passenger
train, south. on the Cincinnati. Wabash 8 Michi-
gan road, due here at 1907 A. NJ. struck an OBJ
struction in the shape Of q spike wedged between
two rails, near Milford, this morning. The en-
CINE is total wreck, and the engineer and fire.
man are severely injured The passengers
escaped. All trains are delayed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Steamship News.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-ArriEed: Switzer-
land, from Antwerp.
New YORK Sept 18-Arrived: State of In
diana, from Glasgow; Rhynland, from Antwerp.
LONDON, Sept. I8-Arrfved: Normanda,
WISCONSIN, Fulda, Waesland, Persian Monarch,
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
why War Is Not Declared.

When Labouchere's nnfeeling remark that
Mary Anderson is a 'goody-geody sort of
actress is not followed by an Immediate de-
mand for war, it is plain that Watterson's atten-
ton is too much strained by the political situa-
journalism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Dwelling Burned.
Q the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the IpdianapoIis journal.
HUNTINGTON. Sept laThe dwelling of
David Harch, few miles from this city, was
burned yesterday evening The fire caught
from sparks falling on the roof Loss, 81, 500;
insurance. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19

ST LOUIS, Sept 18.-The steamer Dakotah
sunk in the Missouri river, near Providence, To-
day, on her trip mp that stream The freight
LIST was light and WAS valued At s24, 900; insured
for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
ILLINOIS.
An Aggrieved Cattle Man Brings Suit for
Heavy Damages.

Heavy Damages.
GALEsBuRG, Sept '1s.-John Rogers, of Alb
ngdon, has brought suit for $4,000 damages
against Smith Lattmer, Henry Dunlap and DIR.
Miller, for circulating false reports that his
Angus cattle are suffering with pleuro- pneu-
monia. The plaintiff alleges that the call for
the State veterinarian was the result of a CON
spiracy on the part Of the defendants to injure
the sale of his cattle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Hotel Rnrned.

located about four miles from here, burned this
morning. 1t was large wooden building and
was used by firm Of contractors as q work
mems boarding house. Loss $4,000 partially
insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19

which he referred pleasantly to the beautiful
picture Editor Browning has Of him in the
Brown County Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Death OF sanael 5. Earlx.
acial to the Inaianapolis journal.

! 3 4
oldest citizens, died of paralysis of the heart in
BARRIERS chair this afternoon He gave the
barber instructions about cutting his nustache,
and taking three long breaths, expired. The
shock to the communityis severe, as everyone
knew him and appreciated his great worth. He
Was hfty-seyen years old.
Samuel Stockwe1 EARLY was born in F1emings-
burg, KY, July II, 1927. He attended school at
Flemingsbnrg until he was fourteen years old,
and completed his education at Asbury Univer-
sity, from which Institution hegradnatedin 1874;
in 1s47 the degree of A. NJ. was conferred on him
by Asbury When quite young he developed a
decided taste in the directionof art, and in 1S49
he made the tour of Europe, devoting special at
tention to the. examination of art matters and
visiting the famous galleries of the world. Dur
ing his absence in Europe he con
tributed a series of interesting let
tiers to the Western Christian Advocate. Of
which the late Bishop Simpson was at that time
the editor. He resided in Terre Haute until
1871 when he removed with his family to Balti-
more, Nd, pending theeducation of his children
still retaining and conducting his business inter
ests at Terre Haute, to which city he returned
in 1876, devoting himself to business While in
Baltimore he was one of the editors of the Balti-
Bulletin, aweeIly literary and art journal. Mr..
Early was elected member and secretary Of
the board Of managers of the Rose Polytechnic
Institute. He was shrewd far-seeing, indus
trious business man on the one hand. and on the
other entirely at home in conversation discuss
ing literary, scientific or political topics. In
Mr. Early was happily combined the prosperous
merchant the dilieent Student the cultured
scholar, the attractive conversational and the
honorable, nigh-minded gentleman, devoted to
every interest of pure society, respected and es-
teeIned by all who came in contact with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19

Local Observations.
INDIANApo1ds Sent ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-19
Trotfing at Pittsbure.

Time-2:3434, 2;3134, 2:31, 2:30l4.
sr,,x,,.,,,..- 10 Al, s,,<,r,,d ,ana +ba Q.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26

Very respectfully,
HENRY NJ. TELLER. Sec'y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26

WrTH the present number l close
my connection with the IsDzA,s
CmEFrAIS- This action antici-
pates, a few weeks, the end Of NY
engaesment as Editor. sndis taken
out of regard 10 the business inter
esis Of the proprietor.
In thus announcing my with
draEal from the paper, I desire 70
express my thanks 10 lis patrons
for the liberal support extended to
il, and fer the marked prosperity
il has enjoyed, both while under
the control Of Mr. Scroggs and NY
self, and since he withdrew IS To-
cal editor. This has been due,
doubtless, IN a large degree. 10 4
feeling Of confidence on the part Of
the public that the paper woEld be
permanent, and sustain impartial
" the great and Invaluable rights
OF the people Of the Indian Tern
tory, and conscientiously strive to
advance their highest moral, eda-
cati0nal and business welfare This
conviction gave the CHIEETAIS 4
position of prominence from the
time 1t passed under It's present
control, and which ii now holds IN
the public estimation, IS thorough
ly frank and independet in is pol
icy and Uttcranccs. ] am fully
aware that much more might have
been accomplished In advancement
of the views II sought TO sUbserve,
under fewer imperative demands Of
other duties on my time, and with
O larger space in the columns Of the
paper than has been available. II
is not my intention II making these
remarks to be uumindful Of the
business and mechanical msnsgers
of the paper, with whom have
been associated, nor 10 withhold
from them q proper recognition Of
their share Of merit IN the work
that has 50 fully sustained it.
In conclusion l express my best
wishes for my successor in the edi-
torial chair, and uy earness desire
thai the INDIAN CHIEFTAIx my !
continue TO r1eet with increasing
prosperity, because OF as loyalty /
TO truth and justice and Its devotion
TO Indian rights and Indian ad-
rancement. WHL ?. Ross.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26
Secretary reIler's YieHs Upon Indian


/ Secretary reIier-s YieHs Ca0a Indian
Edrc1fion.
The SecroiaTv of the Interior has
defined his views upon the proper
functions of Indian schools IN thc
following letter % q suPcrinten-
dent
"DEAR SIR My attention has
been called to your request TO be
allowed 10 purchase girls shoes al
/ g per pair. j cannot comply with
yOur request. | ind that the ordi-
nary shoes purchased cost tcents Z
pair. / have examined the same
aad find they are better shoes than
those the country girls wore thirty
years ago, and / have no doubt are
worn by thousands Of farmers
daughters to-day.
take this o-casion 10 gi-e vou
my idea Of The proper course to be
pursued n the purchase Of cloth
ing, food. &c, and the general
training Of the children in your
school. In the first place. allow
ne &c sav, while I consider II very
desirable that they should receive
some. instruction in book knowl-
edge, ! do not consider that the
main object Of their attendance at
school. That education is the best
which enables a person TO take
care Of himself 10 the best advan-
tagc. He who can feed and clothe
himself without the assistance of
others Is. a least, partially educa-
ted, whether he can read or not.
If you can teach him to speak the
English language, supply himself
with suitable iood and clothing.
make and maintain a home for
himself and family, you viii accom-
plish a great work.
Care of the body is the first re-
qUireEent to the attainment Of CIV
and II Is useless to give
an Indian scholastic education un-
less he has also the ability to SUD-
piy lis physical wants. The white
BOY an5 g;rl. Brought up in a coun-
ny where az the people are engag-
ed IN supplying their wants b. Ia
Dor, ,haveno difficulty, thrown upon
their oWn resources, TO do tl,e same. I
The boy that has seen his father
plOw, NOW and gather the fruits OF
the field, viii DO II without special /
instruction. Not so with an Indian I
he must be taught how TO hold the /
plow, how to prepare and keep IN 4
order his scythe, when to put in 1
and when 10 harvest his crop, and I
2 thousand things acquired by far
mers' sons b. observation. must be
.aueht specially TO an Inian youth.
But above ali, the Indian boy
must be taught the advantage of
steady. continuous labor. He must
be trained 10 do what he has never
seen done, and what he has been
.aushs II IS not manly TO do. /
want % impress upon your mind
hat Il you must neglect either, IL
hould b. his literary studies and |
Ut his manuai lab0r exercises. ! |
iush prefer u know that be cal
llow ,sog Sa4 harvest thal q know
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26

that he has made great attaimments
in 4 literary wav ] write this be-
cause / fear there i . very general
disposition to overlook the great
advantage Of the instruction iuten-
ded 70 enable him to support him
self. : desire also 20 call vour at
.ention 70 the necessity Of strict
economy in the management Of
your financial affairs. The limit
per capita VIII be doubtless in the
vicinity Of one hundred and seven
ty FIVE dollars.
It appears 70 me that, with the
advantages of the farm, you ought
10 be able 20 keen within that sum,
and still furnish al thatis required
for the proper care and improve
ment Of the children. You must
remember that the children have
not come from luxurious homes. and
when they leave school they viii
return to the reservation To take
care Of themselves. Great care
should be exercised that they do
not acquire habits of living that
viii be so far above their ability
TO meet that they win become dis
couraged, and fail to be benefited
by schooling. They viii have
plenty of good land, and If they
have acquired habits CT industry
and economy, they viii be able 70
take care Of themselves IN comfort,
but not II luxury.
l think all the appointments
about the school should bo plain
and inexpensive. They should be
accustomed to picin clothes ant
plain living. having only OCCASION
ally enough OF the luxuries Of life
to stimulate them to cndcavor 10
sccure for themselves al the ad-
vantages Of civilization. [ want as
little a. possible done with machin-
cry, and 1 shah be pleased to
know that You 10 your farm labor
without the use Of moving ma
chimes and reapors, possible,
Very few Indians viii be able to
purchase expensive machinery
with which to carry on farming
operations. and they should lie
taught to SOW grain by hand, culti-
vate corn with plow and hoe; and
cut grass with scythe and grain
with hand cradle, and TO take care
of il after II Is cut. also suggest
that you should teach both boys
and girls TO milk the cows. The
girls should be taught to make but
ter. cheese and curls. as well as to
do all the household work, such as
cooking, washing, making and
clothes
Very respectfully,
HENRY N. TELLER. Sec'y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26

The loIoTlnT ict-cr lro.1 t.cf-
Worcester Willy, who Was Z mis-
sionary for many years among the
Chcrokees, gives 2 short but aD-
prOpriate sketch Of the lie and ser
vices Of the Rev Daniel s. .Butirick.
whose notes on Cherokee Anti0ui-
ties have appeared from time 10
time for several months. = the col
umns of the INDIAN CHIETrAIx.
These notes were dedicated By Mr..
Buttrick to John Ross, Who for so
many years was tAe Principal Chief
Of the Cherokee Nation, and fer
whom he cherished q very high re-
gard, a regard which was thc result
Of an intimate acquaintance and
friendship
The notes published comprise
but 4 snail por.iol Of the writings
Of Mr.. BUttrsck On the antiquities
and other subjects Of Cherokee his
tory, but includes all that hss conc
into our hands. ConsideTing the
fact that they were written more
than sixty years ago just as they
wsrr received by a particularly
concientiOEs, devoted and pains
taking minister who devoted the
whole Of his mature life to tho ad-
vancement Of what he conceived 10
be the highest Interests, temporal
and spiritual, Of the Cherokee peo-
pie, We regard them as highly
valuable. 1t may be that some Of
the views expressed by the persons
from whose lips they were penned.
IS they flowed, were colOred or
tinged TO some extent bv their as
sociations with the whites. But
that intercourse had been, even at
that late period, comparatively
limited. and was doubtless more
general than special, IN the impres-
sions made on the minds OF the In
clans as the result.
There can be no doubt that after /
c0nceding all reasonable allowance /
on that account. many, even most I
of the statements made By the Old I
persons from whom information /
was naturally sought, had been re-
ceived by them as the traditions Of
their ancestors hsnded down from
sire to son, from long periods Of
time anterior to their knowledge Of
the Europeans. And in this view
Of their origin and character re-
gard the antiquities preserved in
the notes Of Father Buttrick, mea-
gre as they may seem, as OF great
curiosity and value. But If there
are those among US who can elirni-
pate from them the spurious from
The genuine. the modern from the
ancient, It win add much 10 the few
grains Of golden wheat that remain. 4
The time for obtaining information /
On the subjects 10 which the notes
relate, and kindred ones, among
he Cherokecs, ifnot already gone,
IS rapidly passing and the write
0f this brief Introduction 70 those
which follow. VIII welcome the pen |
hat shall come forward and record /
hem
AxDovEE, Mass, MAJ 18th. 1855,
Hos wv. p. Ross At your re- !
1rest l have obtained the following 1
acts Rev. Daniel Sabin Buttrick,
vas born IN Windsor. Mass. Aug.
18th, 17S9 !; removed to Richmond,
\. Y, where be made 4 profession !
If religion in 1893 educated -
cooperstOwn Academy; ordained
Il Park street church, Boston
Mass. with Serene Dwigh. It's pas
OF, Len Parsons, John Niehcis !
md Allen Graves, missionaries,
sept Sd, 1S17.
The record Of the journey Of tIe Z
company With which MF DuitEicl 7
vent 70 the Cherokee mission Is
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26

4 BILL granting the r sht Of way
through the Indian Territory to
the Guif, Colorado < Santa Fc Rail
read Company passed tAe Senate
the Zisl inst. This i the same. CT
q BIZ similar to the one Of that IT,
tie THAI passed the House May 81.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26

The National Convention of the
Democratic party viii be held in
Chicago July Sth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26

Col c. K. Jennison, the noted
Kansas jayhawkcr. died in Leav-
enworth, Kan, June 2lst.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26
MOSES KEOKUK-

Some Old
brand
edonlyKoH
nghthi 4
II o T 5
brand X =
right shou4
der. Ear
markE CO.
OF tRrigE
@t1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26

I have on hand p two-ycar-old
extra high grade bulls-live Hol-
stems, balance Shorth0lns. Were
shipped to this poin, early last iaH
and are thoroughly acclimated.
VII sch them at 4 bargain for the
next fifteen days. Call. on or adj
dress
". W. RJSuHOEE.
TffF Ehcrrvvats. kane.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-06-26
ST. LOUIS

: Every railroad entering 81 Louis
is directly tributary to these yar,is.
,. Texas shippers aie informed thai;
connection with these var,ls from the
Iron Mountain &.-uuthern railroad can
be made without cost and with muck
less shrinkage than TO any other.
3. These Yards have the peculiar ad-
o. being located on the -.
Louis side Of the river. from which
i've hundred thousand people draw
their provision supply.
1. Every packing house IN St. Louis
has 4 regular buyer stationed here.
Buyers Of cattle, hogs and sheep, both
for the home market and eastern ship
ment. arc az all times represented.
,. For comfort and convenience these
Yards have no superior in the country
Two lines Of street ears approach here.
Hotel, telegraph offices and othe- con-
vonicnces for stockmcn on thepremises
ESrILL McHENRN,
W. A. RAMSAY, President.
Secretary aai Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-24

t3t1iSBUkGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST,
LOUIS RAlLWAf-PAS1ANDLE ROUTE
kA g IL ! Ets;a.saSs3
Time table Tor East and Wes! CORRECTED 70 JUNE
a. 1SSs. - 800 = :" ' o.
TrainH leave Panhandle Station, foo, OF Eleventh
street. near Pnhlic Landing. as follows;