davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-18
RRAIN FOOD VERY SCARCE.
Almost Fish and Oyster Famine
Caused by the Great storm.

Caused by the Great storm.
From the Nel0 York Herald
oea food Is so exceedingly scarce that
solilethlng like fish and oyster famine has
prevailed here during the last few days. II
threatened TO continue week longer, caus-
rug inconvenience to consumers and loss to
Hh3iuermen, oyster planters and dealers.
ms Is one result Of the great storm.
Inc oyster marked has been inactive
siuce Monday last because the sea has been
running so lively over all the beds that
99fedgers were unable to work A few
piNalVes We're raised a. intervals during
iuiiS IN the storm, but not enough to supply
oHe-tenth of the city restaurants and an
OYSTER famine extends over New York and
. very large part of the country westward
Just as the ~" season opens.
inquiries among the wholesale oystermen
1alohg the North river, near the foot of
tterry street, yesterday, showed that there
uas been little or no stock on hand on the
oyster barges for naarIy week. Not only
we're dredgers prevented from working, but
;ue storm also kept the steamers from bring
lug IN what little supply there might have
oeeh IN the oyster floats at the beds, and the
Consequence was that the market was
cleaned out early last week.
DESTRUCTION OF OYSTER BEDS.
II Is estimated that the demand for con-
S 81 n in this city alone is at present
80; sou, GOO oysters day, and the catch
teil OH TO next to nothing Many restau-
u. ran, and not few hotels have been unable
- serve oysters to their guests for the past
NV b9" .oays, while the supply to the country
Los, Los oeen entirely cut off. Orders have been
pouring in from Chicago and other ives ern
tues S amounting to Thousands of barrels
LUZ Due not a shell has been shipped for week
Inls stagratlon in the trade has thrown
IL ~ OF 1000 cullers, openers and hand
. aas out OF work, when they ought to be
earning 50 per day But this is not the only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-18
FAIR wHEELwoMEN.

Nothing here has amused me quite so
much" said the stranger from afar in con-
clusion, ''as the woman on BICYCLES. never
saw or heard of such thing before in my
life. In Philadelphia or New York lady
who attempted such method of locomo-
ton would be mobbed am sure And the
women have seen on them unquestionably
were ladies, too. Yet must say that it IS
perfectly decorous. SO far as appearances
are concerned, and the pet5icoats of my
own family have already been inspired
with an eager desire TO ride on two wheels
themselves. | observe that living is cheap
here, compared with many otter cities,
especially in the way Of marketing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-18

Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-18

loss caused by the gale. The tides have
risen so high and the surf along the shore
where the shallow beds are placed has been
SO furious that very large proportion Of
the best oyster grounds have been covered
either by the shifting sands or the enormous
inflow of marine vegetation known as sea
salad. These weeds have been forced inshore
by the heavy seas until many fine oyster
beds are covered to the depth of couple Of
feet with the stuff The expense of remov-
ing this great deposit would be more than
the buried oysters are worth. Wherever
the sand has covered the bivalves to any
depth they will be smothered to death In
short order.
There are about 100 large oyster planters
who hail from this city. The losses met
with by them, together with the damage to
the Delaware bay and Connecticut shore
beds, is estimated at 81, 100000.
A thorough examination of the beds will
be the work of several days, but enough is
known to warrant this estimate of the loss.
James w. Boyle, j. aud j. w. Els worth
aud Mr. Frazer, who are among the leading
oystermen about this harbor, told me yes
terday that UGH destructive storm had not
been experienced before in a score of years.
The miles of splendid oyster beds in Princes
bay, in the Great Kills, on the Middle
Ground at Oyster bay and on the shoals
and sand-bars of Rockaway and Jamaica
Day, which had been planted with the
utmost care, are to a large extent ruined.
People will fiud oysters very scarce in the
restaurants. and the price will no doubt be
advanced. establishments such as Del
moaico's consume as many as 5000 a day
In the hight of the season, and there are
said to be more than 5000 places in
New York and Brooklyn where oysters are
served
UP GOES THE PRICE OF FISH.
The storm also put a stop TO salt water
fishing for six or seven days along the coast
for 200 miles, and this has caused a scarcity
of fish in the wholesale market which sent
prices away up. The sixty fishing smacks
which hail from this port were storm-bound
since Monday last. Bluefish advanced in
price about 10 cents, and all other salt
water fish were very scarce.
HOLSTERS are coming in from Martha's
Vineyard and fresh cod from Nantucket,
but the New York fisheries are at COM
plete standstill. -rre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-18

"REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in tho highest
Courts; therefore. beware of all limitations or
anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY Us
in any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-18
AGENTS WANTED.

CaF- For CLUB RATES, or any further in
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-18
DOGS IN THE STREETS.

Another thing l have remarked is the
astonishing number of dogs to De seen on
the streets here. And the most curious
thing about it is that they are nearly all
ours of type utterly unmigated. Such
thing as a well-bred dog 1 have scarcely
seen ON the streets of Washington, though
an average of four barking brutes rush out
upon you at every block. The nearest ap-
proach to proper sort of canine beast that
one sees here is a black-andt tan.
But the favorite type of dog in this city
seems to be of the ''yaller' mixed variety
such as would have been exterminated by
the dog catchers in any other town long
ago. My own dog, which brought hither
with me, is a st. Bernard of the purest
lineage, but before L had been here three
days, policeman called at my house to
inquire if had a license for the animal 1t
happened that had already secured one
At the same time l do not observe that a
single one of the thousand whelp5 that howl
about my neighborhood bears tag, and
am sure that not one of them is subjected to
police inspection. What puzzles me is to
imagine why my superb st. Bernard should
attract such immediate attention by the
authorities, while the worthless gutter dogs
go unnoticed in myriads.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
deetingD Tonight.
King Solomon Chapter. R. A. NJ.
Germans Lodge K. of P.
Whitewater Lodge I. 0. o. +.
Not So Smart,

An uptown Scranton man thought
q great deal of his old mother cat for q
little while after he reached home tho
other evening He saw her carry q
dead English sparrow from the front
yard to the back of the house. and on
the back porch he found thirteen more
dead sparrows In a heap. The cat
dropped the last one on the pile, and
the man praised puss for her remark
able work 1t tickled him so much
that he went right away and told his
nearest neighbor all about the cats
feat of catching fourteen sparrows in
one afternoon His bliss was of short
duration, for the fact of the matter
was that the cat hadn't caught single
one of the birds alive. The neighbor
to whom he was Dragging about the
cat had shot every one of the sparrows
from his window with q little rife,
and the birds had dropped into the
other mans yard - Scranton Pa-)
Letter
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

Another new vegetable has been in
troduced into France by NJ Pailleux,
the indefatigable collector of new ali
mentary plants The plant has been
received through the aid of NJ Bouley,
head gardener to the maharajah OF
Cashmere. 1t is called the Congalou.
This vegetable is sort of a turnip
with the form of a radish, and with
the skin of an attractive bright red
color The flavor is nearly that of the
ordinary turnip, but very much
stronger, the consistency of the root
is such that it does not soften in cook
ing. 1t appears that in the Himalayan
regions the Congalou is eaten as q
salad, sliced in very thin rounds and
highly seasoned. Wick Magazine.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
The Late Cyelope.

A. l.. McMeans went to Strawns
yesterday to see the destruction caused
BY the cyclone q the home OF his old
friend, General Sam Watson. He esays
the published report il not On exaggers-
ton. His handsome residence was
ruined-can never be repaired. for it
il removed from its foundstion-the
top story entirely demolished, and the
remainder twisted out OF shape. The
root of his barn was blown of. and .
number Of fne trees were demolished.
To add to the Generals misfortune. he
stepped on . rusty nail which penetrat
cd his foot several inches. and he 10
completely disabled by it.
His old friend, Cy. Cof6n's damages
are also considsfsble. The roof Of his
barn was blown of. his carriage house
was blown over. his residence Was con-
siderably damaged. and he had several
fne fruit trees uprooted.
The barn Of John Vickery was un-
rooted. and he suffered considerable
loss in the way Of timber destroyed.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

No lady should live in perpetual fear
and suffer from the more serious troubles
that 90 often appear when DR.. Kilmer's
COMPLETE FEMALE REMEDY il certain
to prevent Tumor and Cancer there.
For sale by A. G.. Luken 4 Go. dw
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

Warner Underwood. prominent resi-
dent of the village Of Dexter. N. Y,
says: my wife and / contracted severe
colds last fall which resulted in terribly
troublesome coughs. We tried every
thing We could think of but were unable
- get relief. After two months Of suf-
Hng We were induced to try Van
keets BalaAn. Before the third bottle
Was gone our coughs had eAtif6ly dib-
appeared and We were - we'll - ever.
1 cannot say too much in praise of this
wonderful remedy" Trial size free. For
sale by A. G.. Luken 4 Co. 6
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

rhe Nest Rassasasing Book Of Travel
aDa AoveDsore Ever Rohsasne0.
Wonders of the tropics or explora-
tiops and adventures OF Henry NJ. Stan
Icy and other world renowned travellers.
including Livingston, Baker. Cameron,
Speke. Emin Pssha, DuChaillu, An.
derson, etc., etc. Thrilling account of
famous expeditions. marvellous escapes.
wild sports of the jungle and plain, Gu
rious customs Of savage races. Journeys
in unknown lands. and marvellous dis
ooveries in the wilds OF Africa, graphic
description of beautiful scenery, fertile
valleys, vast forests. mighty rivers and
cstaYscts. inlsnds seas, mines of untold
wealth, tefocious beasts. .etc. The whole
comprising vast treasury OF ell that 10
marvellous and wonderful in the Dark
Continent.
FROM SEA TO SEA.
Stsnley's expedition from Zanzibar
right scross the continent to the Congo,
10 20 full of perilous adventure, 90 re-
msrkable for pluck and resolution. that
it stands out boldly ~ the greatest
achieyement of our times.
WONDERFUL DIsCOvsR
Astronomy boasts OF new suns dis
covered iu the emblazoned armament: !:
men with pick and shovel have un-
covered mines of untold wealth in the
bosom OF the earth; deep sea credgings
have revealed wonders in the caverns
OF the vast deep. but Stanley. the con-
queriug hero, rivaled the achievements
OF scientific discovery. and thrilled the
world with his dszzling triumph.
SAVAGE DEMoNS.
History affords no records of fearless
adventures more marvellous than are
written upon the entrancing pages Of
this unfivaled work. A brilliant pano-
rama Of tropical wonders passes before
the reedef's epell. bound case. Stanley
ant valleys and desert wastes. His re-
cent expedition for the relief OF the
world renowned Emin Pasha fixes upon
him the gaze of all civilized people. The
latest adventures and discoveries are
fully narrated in this superb work.
which will open the way tor the tri-
umphant advance Of civilization and
commerce in the Dark Continent.
This grand and valuable book 10 in
one large octave volume Of over eight
hundred pages, splendldly smbellished
with over two hundred fne engrsvings,
written by Henry Davenport North. z.
D the we'll known author Of Earth. Sec
and Sky, etc. Entered according to sct
of Congress in the year 1889 by j. r.
Jones, in the office Of the Librarian OF
Congress ct Washington. d. g.
German edition in same style and st
same price - in English.
Agents wanted in every city. town
and school district in the State Of In
diana.
Send for prospectus or outfit and
terms to agents at once. Only fifty cents
for . grand outfit.
JAMES r. REID.
General Agent. Richmond, Ind. No. II
North Fifteenth street.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

Habbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.
The Pills are scientifically com.
pounded, uniform in action. No grip
ing pain so commonly following the use
OF Pills. They are adapted to both
adults and children with perfect safety.
We guarantee they have no equal in the
cure of SICK HEADACHE. Constipation
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and, - an appe-
tixeY, they excel any other preparation,
Fer sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
nov9 dw1y
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

The state TeacheFs' AaoOo1onoo.
The programme for the thirty sixth
annual meeting of the Indiana State
Teachers Association has been arranged.
The meeting will be held in Plymouth
Church. Indianapolis. from December
26 to %, inclusive. A number Of inter-
ssting papers ON school work will be
presented. to be followed By general
discussion. Addresses will also be de-
liversd BY several prominent t1eehnrn
and professors thHoughout tho Z
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
STATH OF Ono, CITY OF TOLEDO |
LUCAS COUNTY. 50.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he 10 the senior paftner OF the firm Of
f. j. CHENEY 4 Co.. doing business in
the City OF Toledo. county and State
Aforesaid, and that said 6rm will pay
the sun Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that can not be cured By the use
of HALLS CArARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence. this 6sh day Of Decenber,
(- A. d. 'S6.
(-) Notary Public.
Hall'o Catarrh Cure Il taken inter-
nally and sets directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces Of the system. Send
for teetinonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 76 cents.
novl4 4-dW1m
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
sudden Death.

The papers are full of sudden deaths.
II you have choking sensations. futter-
ing, pain or tenderness in chest. faint
easily, take DR.. Miles New Cure for the
heart, and so escape death. - did Henry
Brown. druggist. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Sold by A. G.. Luken 4 Co. 8
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

That good Richmond people are using
and endorsing the new medicine known
- Guaiaco Cloverine. II IL . remarka-
BILE fact that no one preparation now on
the market has produced 20 positive an
effect in altering the blood and fluids
Of the body a this remedy does. Try
. bottle and obtain Q new leasoof life.
q per bottle ct Wanpsar's drug store,
730 Main street. 9
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
Duoksen,s Arnaeo ealve.

TIE Bnsr SALv1 in the world tor
Uuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhsun, Fever Sores, letter, Ohapped
Hands. Chilblains. Corns. and all Bki1
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, o.
no pay required. It il guaranteed te
give perfect satisfaetion. or money r.
fundsd. Price q cents Per boz 20,
sale by A. g. Luken 4 Go
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

The N1mete0nth ID0h110 R0us
The Nineteenth Indiana reuni9n held
at Winchester was the best ever Aold
By that gallant regiment. Thero 1oRe
about 200 soldiers OF that regiment eld
of the famous Iron Brigade" teWhio6
it was attached, and they we're we'll
cared for by the citizens of that town,
who are noted for their hospitality.
Colonel Dudley. who was in command
at Gettysburg. whore he lost Ing. was
present and received hearty greeting
from the boys. The camp Ire was .
grand occasion, and was . sourcs Of
much enjoyment to soldiers and citi-
xens.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

Last evening ct tho perscnas7 -
Johns Lutheran church, by tAS pastel.
Rev. II. Wickemyer. Mr.. William Blcs
meyer and Miss Lizzie Wibhmeyer.
The bride and groom are worthy young
people, and there il no doubt that their
union will be productive of happiness
and prosperity.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

Is blood disease. Until tine poison ID
expelled from the system, there can
b DO cure for this Ioathsome and
dangerous nalady. Therefore. the only
elective treatment Is = thorough course
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay Is dangerous.
was troubled with catarrh for over
swo years. / tried various remedies,
ana was treated by number OF physi-
csauss but received no benefit until
ocgan 70 take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
)xew bottles Of this medicine cured me OF
IT, 1ou bLesome complaint and COM
Reeee1y restored my health Jesse NJ.
0oSp, doIman's Mills, N G.
when Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended TO me for catarrh. was in
cnned TO doubt its efficacy. Having
uiod % many remedies, with little BEN
ent, had no faith that anything would
cure me. / became emaciated from loss
OF appetite and impaired digestion.
n1d-pearly lost the sense Of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me TO try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom IL had cured
Of catarrh. After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, / am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease Is through the blood"
Charles III. Maloney, 113 River st.,
Lowell. Mass.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

My case 10 Of long standing; has
b. FL ID many physicians; have tried
every remedy | could hear Of. but Brad
fields Female Regulator 10 al that re
ieved me. Write The Bradfield Reg.
lars. Sold by all druggists. 3
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
8 and eosts for violating the pool law.
asarerntinR SAG.

8 and eosts for violating the pool law.
aggrsgatiDg el49.
Here il pointer to drivers on the
rosdvsys: The law provides that Il .
man wants 10 90 faster than another one
ahead Of him on tho road IL going he
has right 20 pas. and i he 10 pre-
vented by the other and an accident
should happen thereby. the man thus
obstruoting the road IL responnble for
damage done. No man has right. how
ever. 70 infringe upon the rights OF
others in trying to pass.
A circular has been sent out from the
weather bureau ct Washington. making
severe cold wave. A cold wave 10 one
when il il anticipated there will be .
twenty four hour fall in temperature of
more than eighteen degrees and reach
ing below thirty four degrees. A severe
cold wave will be ono when the temper
stuYe will fall six degrees lower, or at
least to below twenty nine degrees.
1t would seem that we are not the
only people haying . mild winter. This
morning Mr.. Wildig. who 10 employed
with r. NJ Curtis. handed N copy OF
the Chester (England) Chronicle OF No
vember q, from whicn We clip the fol-
lowing: 'Spring il around us. The
temperature il high. and the SONG of the
thrush il heard on every bush. Mr..
Sheppard. Of Bridge street Row. oslled
ct the Chronicle office on Thursday and
left strawberry spray in full flower.
and . berry - large - . pea. The
spray vas pluoked at Stendalls Garden
ON Liverpool road. At Eastham. in
Mr.. Tobin's garden. there il IN apple
tree in full blossom and . strawberry
bed in full flower"
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.


Imo Beot 1m1nG V0te
DR.. Joel Fithian's Cough Cure IL GER
tainly the best remedy made for coughs,
everybody. In whooping cough and
Group there IL nothing better. q osnts
Per bottle ct Wampler's drug store.
dAW
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

If You have Cold. Cough, (dry
hsckine), Group. Oankered Ihroak
Catarrh Dropping. cough. DR.. Kilmer's
Ol) will relieve instantly; heals and
cures. Price 26c., 50c.. and 81 90. For
sale BY A. G. Luksn + Go. dw
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13

aYls Il 8. = s..
HeoEs . the very beGt lens9y. 1vul
be11ls cold has gives -f1fief II sysEy
ooG6. One man took nix bott1o8. and
~ cured Of rhsumatisn Of ton pears
|snndinG. AbrahAm Hare, druggist.
Bollville. Ohio, sfirms: The best sell-
Ing uledicine have ever handled in
No t1snty yeazesexpegiencs il Electric
Bit4ssA Thousands Of others have
|added their testimsny. @ that the YER
|9foe i unanimous that Eteckric Bittars
do cure Ill diseases of the liver. kid
|n00s - blood. Only : half dollar .
boif1s . a. s.. huken 3 Co.'S axaG
store. - e -. =.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

. If YOU have numbness in arms or
limos. heart skips. beats. thumps or
f1utters, or you are nervous and irrita-
ble-in danger of shock-Dr. Kilmer's
OCEAN. WEED regulates. relieves, oor-
rects and cures. For sale by A. g..
Luken & Co, DIV
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
sci MereAfsh Poao

Sol Meredith Post. G.. A. r. ~ .
splendid meeting last night.
The committee on conferenoo =
ed that the installation of the d Of
Sol Meredith Post. G.. A. B. lfsthe
Woman's Relief Cofps. and OF y 1n
P. Benton Camp. Sons of vsf -
would take place on the I'd of Ja1nxy.
confined to members Of these orr ~
tions and their families.
twas also agreed to give . fr9 =
musical entertainment at Phillips lela
House on the night of the 31st Il De-
Gem Der. at which would be givel eWay
the piano donated to Sol Meredlth Post
by james N. Starr. and the lava NOW
ers given the Post by J. v. Rowlett.
The price Of tickets will be 30 cents.
and every holder of ticket will beve .
chsnce on these articles. e
Ten dollars was donated BY tho Post
to purchase Christmas toys for The chill
dren ct the KnightstoWn Home.
Books Of tickets for the entegtain.
ment can be procured of Quartef1 f11astsr
Likins, and it 10 urgently request that
ail comrades take hold Of the mdeRf.
Richmond daily palladium., 1889-12-13
TINE TAnI.E No. n.
IN HFFECT DECEMBER 8, 1889.
CENTRAL IIlGn.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Wpnsy>n 1nava ~rav,u Vnaf

ooAuO DAsA"'
Trains l0Avo. gu1ng west.
Cfncinpa att a rsnrauanort Ex - 9.16 am
EA1f Norfha, q ExT,rosa md Nail - slO 20 nuu
O1nsannau q LogaMport Ace. Ex - J:86pR
Cdno1nnAu q Onaca9o R1pEsee --.-..'--' II ~ e@
Trains 0gx1vo ffom tho west
Chicago q Cine1nnA0 Bxprooo- sA :31 aM
L0gAngport d O1nofnnAo Aoo. Expro0o 0:46 an
Chicago Cincinnati EX.. Aa6 pm
Fast southern Exprooe and AA1 s4:l0 pG
CINCINNATI DIVI6ION.
Trans loave, eoanG eAse-
Tnr.r ~, = C,n 1cconn Ern-rse. - "a An
ChT = Cin nrr1sSs' -Ef'-,.- ks0cm
Taat ennthern Hxnrssa anA ~ - e q x,u
rnr.sncets q T1@rnsnorf NJ ON An,
Faaf Northerp Gxpreas and Mall - -slO.t6 am
Cinctnnati q Logan. Acc. Ex.-.......,..-. S0S pu.
Chioa9o anu NaruaunAo ExproAs...-..-s1l 70 pm
.rn1Ana pt,rls ,,rvrsy1nr
r-.,,. ~. ,c,,. W..s
ya,.,,r,ea a Indian.noli. A. Ex as6seu
New York ass. Louis Mali and kxss.. - a119E'
6t. Louts SGst Expreoa......... .slo56SAm
@ luna ous 4 Anrsssze Aeeus.,. Ex..- -
fk-NS5e..A10oM
NV AofA Se IouAs AAP1 sss - - ----'.' ~ p0
Trains arrive nom the West.
ST Louis rev YORK n ana Ex,--. . = IN
1.0Ansp0us = Colu Dua Anc q. Ex u 70 An
Pennsyivan1a 6f eclAl NAIL ...---.-... = 80 pm
Ind. Il Rich. Accom-. EX. ..--............ 80 pm
T<,s1fA a No Vnrk - ~ MV-DO