davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Residence Buraed.

Specisl TO the Sentinel
WABASH, Ind, May A Ere, originating
from detective lue entirely destroyed the
residence OF Hiram Dale, at Dora, this coun-
ty, 10 day. fhe contents Of the building
also bnrDsd. Loss %, 500; insured Tor one.
hesf hat Srrp
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

Two SEEMINGLY Immediately inevitable
events but lately have not come to pass:
General Grant Is still outside the grave
while England and Russia still not al
war. Verify appearances ere often dscsp-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

Chicago Times.

a Greek tragedy is to be performed at ST.
Louis in the original Greek Sc. Louis is not
only great muie market, bat is also the
home tf culture.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

MIrIsTERs LOWELL AND MoRToS will have
public banquets given them by their English
and French admirers respectively.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

THE proposition to increase tho saloon tax
to 500 was defeated in the Council last
night.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

THERE were COO emigrants arrived ia
New York last Friday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

VERY destructive fire at Vincsnnes is rs.
ported by our correspondent there. Details
in smother column.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

The President, Vice President and the
Cabinet returned to Warrington last night
rom their visit to the battle field of Gsttys.
burg.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
A Powsrfu, Resemblance.
Boston Globe

Why does young man Just starting o
besId resemble barner, Ans~er: One is
Q razor whisker AID tina other is q vhsker
raiser.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
They Have EepuIatsoDs at Stake.
Rngfou Herald

The talk OF come of General Grants pnysi-
Clans warrants the hard saying that they
have strong hopes that their diagnosis will
De verified
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

Of it as the result of the prayers of the people
of this country for tbs preservation OF his
lifa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

A PISTOL shot or two as the Presidential
rain rolled by small station in Maryland
yesterday gave rise to rumors last night in
Washington that the President had bsen
sh0t
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

LOUIE MICHEL says she will not accept a
pardon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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Entered as second-class matter at the Postofice
ut indianapolis, Ind.
, 1885-04-23
LOCAL

The city band at keefe's skating rink
Friday evening April "a.
The cooperative store association will
hold a meeting this evening.
Everybody should see Peck's Bad Boy
at the opera house Saturday evening.
The working band will meet with Mrs.
Geo. W. Stanley. Thursday at . O'Clock
u. m.
On,
, 1885-04-23
Personal

Abe ldelman has gone east.
L. Teasdale is in from Horse creek.
DIR. Lord has gone to Kansas City.
Supt Deuel. went to Sidney yesterday.
Mr.. Barney David has returned from
the East,
Ed. Stumbler came in from Pole creek
yesterday. .
Mr.. Russell Thorp returned to Rawhide
Buttes yesterday.
Mrs. George Parshall has gone east.
She will be absent a month or more.
At the Railroad hotel: c c Martin,
Ogden; II w Tenny, Boston; rs Oliver,
Chicago.
Ed. Mitchell, the pugilist, passed
through the city last evening on his way
to the Pacific coast.
Lewis W. Beck, Jr., arrived from Hi
nois last evening and will reside in this
city for the present.
Messrs. d. Monahan, Geo. X. Peasley,
M. Bertham, X. Davis and w. p. Welsh,
of Greeley, arrived in the city last even
ing.
Mr.. j.. A. Breckons has returned from
Denver. Mrs. Brcckons will remain there
for the present. Her health is greatly
improved by the climate of Denver.
At the Metropolitan hotel: G W Fitch,
Kansas; p S Doodhoge and wife, Arizona;
G jackson, Idaho; w w Stowe, Del
Des MOinesi b G Miller, Missouri; Miss
Sarah Howard, Iowa City; G f Me
Sheedy, Denver.
Rev. A. T. Cross and Rev. DR.. Moore,
of Denver, Rev. Daniel Staver, of Gree
ley, and Rev. G. N. Kellogg, of Boulder,
who came to this city for the purpose OF
participating in the council and i%nstalla-
ton of Rev Jennings, returned 10 their
homes yesterday.
AT the Inter Ocean hotel: S II Bleyer,
Cincinnati; f c Whitney, Rochester; II
5 Sanders, California; Allen Hubbard, st
Joseph; David McMaster, jamestown; &
A Cainifx, Rock City, III; Il A Nelson,
Denver; Ell Drell, JF Newbegin, Den
yer; J b Durbin, Tx Dervinc, Denver.
, 1885-04-23
Water for -Irr1gating.

Fort COLLINS, April 22.-The fst
heavy rain of the season commenced Mon
day evening and continued until about IL
o'clock, when it changed to snow, which
continued to fall quite rapidly until about
s o'clock yesterday evening. This rain
and snowstorm has been of great service
to the farmers, as the season up to this
time has been a remarkably dry one. The
snowfall is reported to have been very
heavy in the mountains west OF here,
which. if true, is good news to the farm
ers, as n scarcity of water has been antic-
ipated this spring On account of the light
snowfall Of the past winter on the range.
, 1885-04-23

New YORK. April ..l2.-That Capt
Thomas Phelan has not lost all interest
IN in the man who nearly carved him into
mince meat was evidenced by the follow
ing telegram from Kansas City, which
was received at the district attorney
Office yesterday
Randolph b. MARITIME II cannot be
in New York until the morning of the
25th. viii that do2 IL not, It will have
to go over until the fall term. / am
anxious hat the case should be tried now.
THOMAS PHEDAN.
Richard Short and his friends now see
their fondest hopes decay. now that Phe-
Ian has resolved to take all risks of death
by dynamite and appear to testify against
his assassin. Other imperative cases on
the calendar of oyer terminer, both
during the April and May terms, will
necessitate the trial Of Short case before
the court of general sessions. Capt Pie
Ian is warden Of the Kansas City work
house and his term expired on April 81.
He is seeking a reappointment and can
not leave until that is settled. As for
Short, he can be punished, if convicted,
by twenty years in states prison.
, 1885-04-23

LEADvnLE, Colo, April 22.-The
South Park work train came through last
night with four engines. This is the
opening of the track after a blockade of
over three months. Passenger trains will
be resumed in a few days.
, 1885-04-23

In the district court of the First Ju-
dicial District, in chancery.
John Wolf, Complainant,
Christine Wolff, Respondent.
To Christine Wolff, the above named
respondent, who is a nonresident of the
territory Of Wyoming.
You are hereby notified that John
Wolff, the above named complainant, has
filed his bill of complaint against you in
our district court for the First Judicial
district Of the territory of Wyo-
ming, within and for the county
of Laramie, in chancery sitting,
alleging that you have offered such indig-
mites to him as to render his condition in
tolerable, and that you have wilfully
abandoned him without good cause for
more than one year, and praying for a d.
vorce from the bonds of matrimony now
existing between yourself and complain
ant. We now command you. in the
name Of the territory of Wyoming that
on or before the 18th day Of May, A.. d.
1885, laying all matters and
excuses aside. you do cause an
appearance to be entered for you
in our court of chancery to said bill; and
that on or before said day you do answer
concerning such matters as are therein al
legged against you; and il you fail to APP
pear and answer within the time herein
before required, to-wit, on or before the
the 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1885, your
default will be entered and the said bill
will be taken MS confessed and true. and a
decree rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court hereto attached this1st day of April,
A. d. 1885. JOHN X. JEFFREY,
Register in Chancery.
BY 7. J.. FIsHER, Deputy
, 1885-04-23

l have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than n other
house in the territory, B. Hellman.
, 1885-04-23
An Atheist Cannot be a Mason.


An Atheist Cannot be a Mason.
TORONTO, April 22.-Much excite
ment has been caused in Masonic circles
here through the expulsion of a member
of King solomon lodge on account of his
lack of faith in the divinity, For some
months past a special committee of the
lodge, which is about the Oldest and best
lodge of the order in Canada, has been
working up a case against J.. Harrison, a
prominent business mar here, against
whom a charge Of atheism was preferred
in the beginning Of the year by a fellow
member. The accusation against Mr..
Harrison was that he did not believe in
the existence of a God. Harrison did not
know that members of the committee
were watching him. Although a strong
agnostic. he had never openly declared his
views, and some trouble was experienced
in substantiating the charge against him.
Several members, however, obtained good
evidence that he had expressed his views
to certain friends, and last evening, at the
regular meeting of the lodge, a charge
against him was formally made, and he
was expelled from the lodge room, and
his name was struck off the roll of mem
bership.
This is the first case of the kind that
ever happened here, and the action of the
lodge has caused much speculation among
the craft in the city. Harrison, it. is un
derstood. alleges hat he is not an &C
knowledged atheist. lie says that he is
willing to follow as far as proof will lead
him, and hat he is willing to admit the
existence ola God if the evidence of the
existence of such a being can be given
to him. This belief, he contends, consti-
tutes the creed of an agnostic. He does
not deny the existence of n God, and
therefore is not an atheist. Harrison
threatens to bring action against the lodge
to compel them to acknowledge his eli
gibility for membership. He says that
Bradlaugh is a member of a Masonic
lodge in England, and that he holds the
same views as Bradlaugh. Officers Of
the lodge contend that their action in ex-
pelling Harrison was perfectly in accord
with the rite or constitution of the order,
and hat it wa. sanctioned by Grand Mas
ter Spry. The fundamental principle OIL
Missionary, they say, is absolute belief in
the existence of a deity, and failing il
that belief, no one can be admitted to theii
fellowship.
, 1885-04-23
..Rnnrh an earns,

Ask for Wells ''lough on Corns. l
cents. Quick, complete cure. Hard q
soft corns, warts, bunions.
, 1885-04-23
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, GO
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. %

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, 90
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
1, Isaac Bergman, treasurer in and for
the city Of Cheyenne, being first duly
sworn, on my oath depose and say that
the foregoing report is a true and correct
statement Of the receipts and disburse-
ments Of said city from the LIST day Of
January. A. d. 1885, to the 3Ist day Of
March, A. d. 1885, Doth inclusive) and
of its financial condition at the close of
business on said 3lst day of March, A. d.
1885. ISAAC BERGMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this, 9th day Of April, A D., 1885.
WM. W. JEFFREY.
lsEALl Notary Public.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, 60
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
|, A. II. Reel, mayor of the city Of
Cheyenne, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true and correct to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
A. H. REEF, Mayor.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mt,
this, 2lst day of April, A D.. 1885.
WIN. r. ScHNITGER,
SEAL Notary Public.
, 1885-04-23

Whooping cough is greatly relieved and
robbed Of all dangerous consequences when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. Sold by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-04-23
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH
JOHN NEWMAN, Prop.

WafmF
This well-known road ranch on the
Fort laramie and Black Hills stage line,
has receady been re-ons ned, and the
proprietor is prepafea TO furnish god
Accommodations for man and beast.
Meals 50cents. Horses to hay Is cents
per span. Hay sold by the bale. Large
eorrals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-04-23

Territory of Wyoming, 90 l'ils
County of Laramie,
In the district court of the First Jut
dicial District, in chancery.
John Wolff, Complainant,
, 1885-04-23
MEN
DIR. WAGNER & 90.
s3s Larimer street. Address, Box 2Bs9. Denver
Cut this o~utandtAke along -

The finest tonic
for nervous people
Is Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters,
which lnsures per
feet digestion and
assimilation. and
the active perfor-
nance of their fun
ctions by hi liver
and bowels As the
SYSTEM acquires
tone through the
~infiuence OF this
benign medicine.
the nerves grow
stronger and more
tranquil, headache
cease, ant that
nameless anxiety
which Is a p%eculiR
rity OF the dyspep-
tic, gives way to
health on a sore
ligorant, For sale
generally,
, 1885-04-23

For all Kinds Ofschool books got Holt
, 1885-04-23
GRE.gT ~R.gRGaEN.N.

One yard vide bleached muslin at si1
cents per yard at VIM. Myers.
, 1885-04-23

All bids must be accompanied by ccrti-
fed checks upon some United States De-
p~ository or the National Bank of Los An
geles, Cal. for at least FIRE per cent ofthe
amount ofthe proposal.
J. ID. G.. ATKINS, Conlmssioney.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

Pglilad.-lpilla CuU Ones lie siuZslsilr
- Urssaslinz = t1rosn 81 ss x1ll have
= faiT sle.ree II Business And 4hils tie
sunanleF mas onky Cs : pssaod of preRaEs-
ton. the satun1a MI b~ apt ~ sk0s the
rss5llf. There ~ certainly better fesi-
~ prevailing nov than t0r some ua2s
pact.
Iroy Times Gen. Logans grammar
las al4ays osea. god enough ~ coErsct-
lg express bis llYalry - the nation ald
lis flrsn adherence - s0and kspa0llcan
principles. kyaa were il Bot -, sn un-
grammatical patriot would deserve more
honor than the most grammatical u
rebels.
AnlerteGn Protsctioasst. Query IL
The reappointnlent 0f Postmaster Pear
sOn vas al hOnest recognition u srleient
public seFvice, Why uot-foF the san1e
reason EeappOint Collector Robertson
He was ueaFiy as quiet politically, dur
ln. the late csmpaiSn, AZ Mr.. Pearson
was, aud was certainly uOt an offensive
PARTISAN.
Detroit Post The story that the sand
Ulch Islands are seeking annexation 10
the JBited States u revived IL they
should be annexed, the United States
would need navy for their proper pro-
teetion, and sn army garrison on the
islands, else they would be IN danger Of
being wrested frOm ns Al any moment BY
any power with which We might bee jme
involved ia s quarrel
Bay City Tribune Democratic economy
Is Oerleaping itself and Is maGing rapid
progress through the little end OF the
horn. The estimated surplus for the
fiscal year ending June 80 was $1,000,
90, bat the receipts FROM internal rey-
snue customs and miscellaneous sources
have fallen OF IA the estimates about
Sl0WOU0 S2,W00oO IN internal rev
entle, $1,000 % in customs and $4,000
coo in miscellaneous. The expenditures
have been grea' er than was anticipated
SO that the surplus for the fiscal year
Will probably be between Sl5,COoOUO and
S20W00OO less than was calculated. Big
thing for reform administration not
four months Old.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

An excursion Of Mexican journalists.
who ars making a tonr % the United
States. viii be IN Detroit III few days
II IL e. be regretted that an effort has not
been made 70 have these tourists visit
this city. It Is said that the purpose ~
their visit IS to investigate the trade reia-
tons % the two countries. The Missouri
osiitors who we're here recently came
more particularly for pleasure. bat hav-
lnr beeu shown some of cur business en-
ferprises. they were astouished at their
extent. and went home to scatter the IN
formation all over their state that Grand
tsapiis - the greatest furniture mann
featuring city IN the land and that cur
other business interests illed them with
snrprise. Such advertising cannot fail
20 rssult IN increased trade. Mexico Is
not 81 far away that the vaiue of IS
trade il to be lightly estimated and when
greater fselhties ara afforded by railroad
extension the trade If our oeighbor viii
- ~AtiA HHA- Fftt0ttAt-t~f ftFAtNtf - y IT,
aron ~ great interest. not only az a
market for manufactured products. but
as feld Tor business enterprise. Her
r,n,leveloped wealth in minerals as vel
as IN agriculture ranging AT the way
from tropical fruits 20 the cereals ~ the
Temperate rone. is inviting the attention
90 men ~ business amt energy m the
Tinted States. II has recently been
estimated thar the Mexican official re-
furns for the present year viii show an
expert and mport trsdeof httia less than
one hundred million dollars IN vslne.
This amount ~ trade is by no means -
be despissd. NJ effort shcuhi be spared
~ secure a. much a. possible for this
country. ani the manufacturing interests.
particularly. of this city. should aave
tfeir share. We csnnot obtain these
benefits ~ -ommerre WITH Msxlco until
fl,e character and quality ~ our prssi8cts
,ra made known e. the f{exicaus. What
she eiitors ence learn viii soon b Taught
20 the people.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We will furnish and put mp a Towel
rack in any Office or store, free of charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ed, per month, $50.
One lowell every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month S100.
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, 75c.
For those who wish to patronize us,
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day, every second day or
semi weekly, as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished by us and are of
superior quality.
ANY business man will at once see the
convenienc and cheapness of this Sys-
tenn. Address all orders to GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
CO., u South Division street.
A. OTTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
DISAPPOINTED.
A Moonshiner Who FhoAshr BE
Was Not Enoazh Punished
TIE Ark41sas a2a's fri@l oa ths Chars .
VI a.klas filieit ~ntsss RE hs-
sssaLs Gas Coed EBtentiSas "a . Jaass
sad Lsaisat JuEy.


lArsansas fusseler.l
Ola Ptoleusy Gregg AS arrested on .
charge II making il.iciI whisky de VS.
arralgned before tns aitsd states Jaags.
The Judge. elo ia that Jrus ienieacy boTa
Of kinduss So u heart H. disposed e. assist
iznJFant people ma makiBz a defense, asked
Mr.. Gregg. 10 yoa believe Ia support
ing tEe Constitution of the country"
IL iuBBo, Jsigs. It's aboat as much a.
/ can 40 O. support my sell. ouid help
anybody, though, II they was la pinch. p
~Xoa ID not andersla aud ne. f0u wOul1
NOT ~ufUlly violate the lav : Of the oOuntrs,
would YOU"
wall, Jedge, tell you what's faet-
Esyer Was az sioach. "
w hat a. yoa mean by that"
"Wsll, / dunnO, zackly, Dut l amt no
.louch."
hat Is a slouch, allow me 70 ask,''
Blamed ef know, Jedge, but 1 aiu't
one. ken tell you that"
Mr.. Gregg, you are charged with Illicit
di-tiliing."
Yes, so I've hearn, Jedge."
Are you guilty."
! Guilty % what, Jedge:"
Guilty OF making whisky unauthorized
| BY law"
Wall, Jedge, 1 never made no bad
whisky. All 1 ever made was up u the
notch"
You worked at distiller's, did you
notg"
"Sorter hung round thar at times. Vas,
sab"
WAS there a Government gauger at
the place:"
=" / don't know, sab, hearn some o. the
boys talk about gouger, but never seed
one"
Did you know that by working for
those men you were violating the law"
wall, no, sab, never thought SO. The
Deputy Constable an the Jestice % the
Peace they was roun' thar an they never
said nothin' about the law. | reckon they
ought 70 know. One o. 'em lowed that he
could whup me. lowed that he couldn't
We tried it. He was right"
II dislike 20 convict you, Mr.. Gregg"
''You don't hate it, Jedge, ha'f as bad as
do"
yes, do"
"Wall, then, let her slide"
-Can't do that. You have violated the
law and must suffer the consequences"
Tel you what I'll do, Jedge. l aim
much GA rassler, but I'll try you three
falls an let the best two decide it,"
mo, my dear sir. The jury must decide
it, and doubt not but that you'll go to
prison for year"
''Gentlemen," said Mr. Gregg, turning
TO the jury, "what do you say?"
The jury, without leaving the box, said
that Mr. Gregg should for one year be con-
fined within the walls of a prison. A
look OF deep disappointment settled upon
Gregg's face.
We did the best we could for you,'
said one of the jurymen when the court
adjourned.
No you didn't" replied Gregg.
We couldn't make it any better"
That's all right" replied Gregg, " bu
you mout have made il more. You mou
have made it two years instead of one."
Why, man, do you want to live il
PRISON."
Lemme tell you something" saio
Gregg. - | married old Lias Meckford'.
daughter"
Well, what of that?"
What o. that. Look here, you dom
know that family. OF course, want t.
go to prison. Wall, it's only one year
but drive ON. Pn do the best can"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
EVERY PAIR
WARRANTED

Be sure and see them and
you will save money by buy
ing none but the original Ia.
nous $500 shoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

WE SELL Ladies' Glove Top Kid Shces
worked button holes, s1.25.
Ladies finer glove foxed Shoes. sl.J0
Ladies' war;. uted kid button shoes. per
feet fitting and stylish, $500.
Ladies' fine Cmacoa KID shoes with
French kid fly and flexible soles. $3.50
Ladies hand turned shoes. s2.00.
Ladies fine baud turned shoes, perfect
ing fitting. and warranted. worth $40
ss50.
Ladies French Kid Shoes. $3.50
Ladies superior French Md Shoes.
s4o0
Ladies finest selecsed French Nd, IN
hand fnrned bottoms, flexible soles. al
81 les and widths usually sold for sf q
pair. 500
II is = cgHnFoon fsct sck3ovledgea l'y
all shoe dealers that o. 'Hara can eave fbe
most perfect fitting shoes for the money
ff Won are 10 any way dissatisfied try MS.
We warrant al goods. gusrsDtee satisisc-
ti0n and remember that suy fine card
collection is incomplete without thee
beautiful srohosed cards given - al Trr-
ehssers ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
WE HAVE

Af-re1 70 furnish strictly Articles. s~Ferior
grades - shoes ~ popuiar prioes. srfa orr
barge saies snd satisfied putic sffoT tHe
popularity q our syste1n.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
Michigan Central.

FfIpTllIIF 11FF hfIt'II'I. .
Pacific Expuss dally. bsli4noe trains dhli3
except kandags.
The Detroit Exfrers iesv.ur 81 p q. ~. ffssca
ing that city q. ii - a. "a. Ncv iorh 1880 q. u
and Boston z.s0 b n resi das-
Throuah tlcileis for ull poiuls and sleeuinf
bartis may be- procured 81 triun lfeies ofhne
corner Nonrf,e and Dftas1 siueois e.il 81 bnlad
Depot
T. SCHULTZ 6enI Aea. " Moarpe ~
f1fo W arKN1N . irhei Agent ili.
j X EtpEfg,. Iirke' hReft DeIsa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26


Tie train lessina 81 : B.. ul. c.guocir al White
pie,..u With kflant. h1pre-f Man iafae
whlch lar Paiase Drawing tnam ,'espins
Coaches from 1iio.so to hes urt and hptioo
without Chaarn.
The train ia4rire "a q Sd o. u.. conn scif Hf WI
Pigeon (trivfna 0na huur faT dinner VIA sis
New York EKpfess 90 Naiu Lane
Through iickefs and i1'.rfiis r slsoIiue tacl
sissssf and DclaL
An trains viii rnn b.! Hl.h fneridlan ume. which
is 81 ninutsf slower fhan beIrpif tune
=. -. MChtANi.l Deu Al