davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

who have a small foot wear boots that are
much too tight and always try to show
their feet. SO. if any body mas the misfor-
tune to be eloquent. his speeches are too
long and too frequent
What loyal nature is BIsmarok's his
devotion to his sOvereigns and hls wife has
evidenced. That 1t is q grateful one as
well was shown in his attachment for and
preferments bestowed upon Gustav Ban
newItz, the soldier who captured Bintz.
who attempted to assassinate Bismarck In
1866. Bnt his has been resentful nature.
too. in personal as well as national affairs.
and il has been said that his terrible humili-
alton of France in 1871 was largely inspired
by sneers that the unfortunate Empress
EuRenie and her friends had leveled at his
wife and daughter at q watering place,
and which French newspapers brought
into public notice. Prosper Merimee, a
Mrs. De Bismarck is said to possess the
longest foot in the empire. and her daugh-
ter walks In her steps,"
The action of his son-in-law, Count
RautZan, in resigning bis position as Ger
man minister to Holland. on account of
the governments attitude toward his
father in law, is said To have made the old
Prince feel very afiectionately toward
Rautzan. The Count was formerly min
lister TO the Bavarian court, at Munich.
His wife. by far the brainIest and wittiest
of Bismarck's children, resembles him
most IN her qualities, and is his favorite
child.
Dr. Busch is responsible for the state
ment that Bisira rck. IN his recent years,
gives way at times TO moods of sore de-
spondency. in which he complains that his
political activity has given him little joy
and satisfaction. that nobody loves him, that
he has made nobody happy-not even his
family; but that great many have been
made unhappy through him, and that but
for him there would be thousands of mourn
ers less on earth. HIS criticism upon
of the French journalist. Nj. De
Blowltz. who wrote of him: He has not
been the creator of a book, nor q sratue.
empire yes. but bristling one. irrltated
and irritating which looks on Europe with
o defiant eve. and which Europe REGARDS
with side look" But NJ. De Blowitz is
liable to the charge of blowing hot and
blowing cold. for at another time. after q
dinner and interview with the same man.
he wrote: Nothing will prevent my de-
c!arIng that Prince Bismarck and Pope Leo
XIII are the only men--I have seen near
ly all the great personages of the time
who have not disappointed me. but have
even surpassed my expectations"
What better conclusion for O column re-
ferring TO Bismarck's seventy eighth birth
day than the following extract from the
letter of the present Emperor of Germany
to Bismarck, accepting the resi- gnatlon of
the chancellorshlp: What you have &C.
complished and achieved for Prussia and
Germany; what you have been TO my house.
to my predecessor, to me. will be cherished
as precious memory by me- aud by the
German people forever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
AFRAID OF 1T.
She Was Rather Pleased with the Folding
Bet, but Concluded Not to Risk It

She Was Rather Pleased with the Folding
Bet, but Concluded Not TO Risk It
Detroit Free Press
One day as / sat in q lumber ompany's
big general store, in the mountains along
the upper Kentucky river. a tall. sharp
colt, and the clerk helped her off snd she
came In.
Il wanter swap that critter out thar fer
store goods" she said, but wanter look
round some fust. Pve heern of them foldin'
bedstids. an wanter see one of you keep
um."
The clerk said they had one that they
had ordered, and II she liked lt they could
order one for her. He escorted her to the
bed and showed her how 1t worked.
she said, lifting it half shut and dropping
II again.
clerk. encouraQingly.
"They don't kick. do theyp she asked.
."Ner buck-iump~
"Ner balki"
mo"
"Ner shy9"
NO"
"Ner rare up behint en- scoot the pertici-
pant agin the wailp
Not that l ever heard Of" smiled the
clerk.
They're piller wise an broke TO bed XIV
vers Amt theyW
Sure"
"Safe fer q woman to handler
Perfectly"
Wont stand unless they're hitched.
though. will they" she asked, giving the
frame flirt that telescoped it.
lyon have to festen them. l guess" ad-
mitted the clerk.
ut looks resky," she said, walking around
1t cautiously, as If keeping out OF reach of
its heels. HAS any body around here got
onei"
NO this is the only one in this coun & ;"
She turned and left il.
"Well." she said. II amt goin to be the
fust to proiick with the pesky thing. Pm
almighty certain eff | tuck that ar home
with m- it nd take me six weeks TO break
the old man SOS you could lead him ND to
it at bedtime. He amt newfanaled fer
shucks"
Then she went down where the calicoes
w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

economy In church attendance he wrote TO
o clerical friend: with regard to going
to church, 4, is incorrect to say that never
enter a church. / willingly admit that L
might go more frequently, but it is not so
much for want OF time as for consideration
of my health that do not 60. especially In
winter. To those who feel themselves called
upon TO be my judges in this respect. Will.
with pleasure. give further information
about the subject
bismarck mas as little admiration for ora
tors as for Journalists. and if his prejudice
against the latter was due TO his own un-
fortunate undertaking in journalism. the
fact that he was. himself no orator, may
have caused him TO depreciafe eloquence.
Here Is one of his criticisms: 1T is with
these ELOQUENT gentlemen as with ladies,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
A Teachers College.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post
Ii will ts q surprise to most of our read.
ers, even in these days of public muniti-
cence to learn that half O million dollars
has been contributed by private persons
within q year TO the Teachers College for
merry the College for. the Instruction OF
Teachers.l One single subscription of $780,
600 from an anonymous glyer Ia lady has
been made for special building for in
structlon in the mechanical arts. The sum
of Sl25 900 has been given for the main
building within the year. and S55. 0o0 ore
has been promised on condition that $780,
coo additional shall be raised before the
lst of Jnly. The gift of twenty lots. valued
at $4,000, by Mr.. George Vanderbilt In
close proximity TO the new Columbia Col
lege grounds. has been previously adverted
To in our columns. For che first time a
practical teachers college has been allied
to q university with the university Offering
Its degrees to the college. Less than $780,
600 Will complete block of buildings front
ing go feet on tho hill opposite the Column
bia site. All this work has been done
quietly. Meanwhile the work of the Teach
ers' College hos become we'll known "a
educators throughout the country that il
has more applicants for. instruction. and
also more applicants for Instructors, than
il can supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Isaac P. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Sewall, Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Ira j. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H..
Holiday, Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Coffin. Rev. Il. A..
Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Langsda ale.
Colonel and Mrs. j. w. Ray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Haughey. Colonel and Mrs. Eli
(. Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fairbanks.
Major and Mrs. w. j. Richards, Hon. and
Mrs. Frank Alder. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bev-
erldge. Judge and Mrs. Byron X. Elliot.
Mr. w. +. Elliot, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lilly,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Allen. Mr.. ana Mrs. l..
;. Ayers Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Buchtel.
Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Cleveland. Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Van Anda. Rev. and Mrs j. A.
Milburn. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dye. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Cornelius. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. III. Has
selman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. New,
DR.. o. s. Runnells. DE-. and Mrs. Calvin
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Hammond. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Fl. Spades, Miss Annie McKen-
zie. Mr.. and Mrs. George e: Hit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Major Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Claypool. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Benedict,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Henderson. MIR. and Mrs. j..
II. Stem. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Leckner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Candee Dean. Mr.. w.
Il. Barnes Miss Grace Alexander. Mr..
Charles Benedict, Mr.. Hal Ritter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Sunday journal. by mail. 81 q Yea,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

estate follows the meal, from which he re-
turns TO bis library. where he works until
o'clock. when he drives until f:30. Dinner,
q dress affair. at which. usually, there are
guests. occurs at o'clock. followed by
drawing-ro0m conversation and recreation
for the evening. Music has, and from his
boy hood had, charm for Bismarck. Bee
tboven being his favorite composer and his
own wife who IS reputed an artist at the
pianol his favorite performer.
His affection for his wife was ever pres
ent in every stage of his career. On the
eixteenth anniversary OF their marriage he
told her in letter from Eastern: Il al
WAYS remember this day that brought sun
SHINE into my bachelor life.n In other let
tiers be called her my heart" and my
dearest heart and inclosed In them jessa-
mime from Peterhof and blooming heather
his fayorite flower-fram Bordeaux with
all the sentiment of a wooing lover
Bismarck must have lad inherent an m
dercurrent of sentiment which neither his
carousing youth nor the cold and stern ex-
periences of diplomacy and war could ex-
terminate. for in his age he - fond of read
ing the leading French and English novel;
lists only less than Goethe and Shakespeare.
And noting the grace. strength and origin
ality of some of his own writings. ono can
fancy that he might have achieved renown
in letters had he elected to pursue liters-
ture instead OF politics.
While very far from being n religionist.
Bismarck has expressed his adhesion to the
Christian faith. DIR. Busch, one of his
bioGraphers, thinks that he "cares little for
doctrinal formula. Is not In tolerant and has
no great desire TO be eedified through the
mouth of the priest" In one of his letters
he holds his religion responsible for his
politics. saying: Orders and titles have
no charm for me. firmly believe In life
after death. and that is why /
am royalist. By nature l am
disposed TO DO Republican, When
the University of Giessen conferred
upon Prince Bismarck the degree of doctor
of divinity he wrote in its acknowledge
ment: Il owe the distinction conferred
upon me 10 my constant efforts in the cause
of tolerant and practical Christianity. -
Seine criticism having been made upon his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
Gossip of the Stage.


Next year Miss Annie Pixley will revive
her first great success. "Mliss." giving 1t an
elaborate scenic production.
1.-THE Old Homestead" with Denman
Thompson as Joshua Whitcomb. will be
seen at the Grand week after next.
Digby Bell Is making preparations for
the production OF q new comic opera by
Cheever Goodwin and Julian Edwards.
Dr. Hamilton Griffin, remembered here
as the eccentric stepfather of Mary An
derson. is ending his days at her home In
England.
Mary Hampton, whom Boston worships
in its aesthetic way as leading actress at
the Museum, has been engaged by Charles
Frohman for next seasons "Aristocracy"
company.
Steele Macksye has offered Lewis Morrl-
son large salary to create the character
OF Columbus In his worlds fair production
OF 1.-THE World Finder" Mr.. Morrison has
the matter under consideration.
This will be Jan auschek's last season on
the stage. on which she has been con-
spicuous figure for many years. Ar the
conclusion OF her present tour she Will re-
turn to her native land, Bohemia.
Beginning two weeks from tomorrow
night Miss Fanny Davenport will play q
weeks engagement at Englishs in Cleo
patra." presenting Sardous famous play on
large scale OF scenic elaboration.
The managers of the Empire Theater
New York. have introduced n novelty sure
to be appreciated by smokers. In the
smoking room of the theater q large box of
cigarettes 10 placed for the free use Of
patrons.
Henry Irving has accepted from Conan
Doyle pathetic little piece entitled. "A
Straggler of u.s." In which the eminent
actor intends to play the part of IN aged
veteran OF Waterloo. who expires from the
emotions caused by seeing q body of troops
pass his window.
THE New SOUTH will be presented for
the first time in Indianapolis. at the Grand
Opera House, the first part of next week,
by Joseph Grisnier. Phoebe Davis and the
original company. which played 1t In New
York during its first production. 1t Is q
seml-milItary drama.
f. l.. Davenport. who greatly resembl
his father. has made q HIT in THE Crust of
Society" SO great that he has received two
offers from the biggest of New York man.
ayers. who want him for their stock. Tho
adage of great fathers sons never inherit
ing their parents talents doesn'r apply in
this instance.
The season of Augustus Thomas's war
comedy. Surrender which was originally
attended TO be only five weeks. but was
extended to thirteen. terminated last Sat-
urday. MIR. Thomas will reconstruct the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
SAFE-DEP0SIT VAULT

Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finsss
and only Vault Of tho kidd In tho state. Poics ma
day and night on guari. Us sast >: the ~,
keeping Of Money. Bon Is. Wills Desis. Abssrio.a
snver-plate. Jewels and valuable rrua<s and PAssr
ages. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
"Panl Kanxarn at Ene,i.h,a.

paul Kauvar" at EnR,ish's.
Steele Mackaye's picturesque romantic
drama, paul Kauvar." q story of the
French revolution. will be presented at
EnGlish's the latter part of this week. be-
ginning Thursday night. The play is built
on the French method. and has many strik-
ing pictures. which do not interrupt but
rather intensity the action. The action
takes place in Paris and La Vendee dur
ing the French revolution, and the story
ends with @ mob scene. showing the
rescue of the heroine, in which arc
employed large force of trained
subordinates. The story runs that Paul
Kauver, q peasant. anu Diane de Beau
mont. daughter Of the Duke. fall, in love
and are secretly married. which is dis.
tasteful to the DIXIE. The Duke is COM
PEELED to leave France and after q severe
struggle. the daughter decided to follow
her father Marquis De Vaur. alias Gourac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

public accuser. who also loves Diane.
induces Paul, who Is one OF
the leaders Of the republic, to
sign a blank warrant of arrest
which he fills ont with the Dukes name.
upon which he is arrested and condemned
to the guillotine. In the last act. wheh the
mob is becoming very riOtous, Dkaiivar
clears the way and shows his honor to he
unstained, and Is united TO his wife. In
the cast are Harrison j. Wolfe. Miss Mil
dred Holland. and Miss Anna Moore, of this
CiIy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
The TrngedIenno Janauschek.

at the Grand next Saturday matinee and
evening Will be seen for the first time here
in several years the tragedienne Janau-
schek. The two plays that are to be given
are those in which this actress is seen at
her best. Meg Merrilies" at the matinee
and Macbeth Janauschek has been
conspicuous figure on the stage for many
years-more perhaps than the present gen.
Grafton of theater- goers can recall, and
she has retained her powers to marked
degree. In heavy tragic roles few
tresses have the power and intensity that
she possesses, even playing In language
that she had to learn after she was
woman. Her Meg McrrIlies" will be re-
called by those who have seen il. as an i'm
personation of great artistic force. For
years she was regarded as the greatest
Lady Macbeth on the stage. t~> 60.
Two Attractions mt the Park.
The Park Theater will depart from its
usual custom this week and have two
different attractions. At both perform
snces tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday,
kolbfeld's Specially Stars, from the
Orpheum Theater. San Francisco will pre-
sent diversified speciality bill. Among
the performers in this organization are
Avery and King. sketch artists; Billy and
Ella Links. the Connors Brothers. who
give Chinese character sketch;
jerry Hart and Harry Constan tine, Master
Clifford Grapes Raye. the daucer and
the Petsching brothers. who play all sorts
of musical instruments. The latter part of
the week. beginning with tho matinee on
Thursday. the attraction at this house Will
be the Irish comedy drama. The Fairies
Well" which Carroll Johnson played here
two seasons ago. A capable company will
give the piece with special scenic effects
and specialties of varions kinds will be- in
troduced. Con 4. Murphy wrote "The
Fairies WE'LL" and made an interesting
play of 1t.
DePauw School of Music Concert.
Arrangements have been made for q CON-
cert by the DePauw School of Music, at
the Grand Opera House. Thursday even
ing of next week. April 6. The DePauw
Symphony Orchestra of forty members.
under the direction of J. Dean. James
Hamilton Howe the college glee club and
the following soloists will participate:
Alison Marion Fernie, soprano: Rosa Ade-
laide Marquis. violiniste; Walter Howe
Jones. pianist: Frederick William Kraft.
baritone. and Caroline ID. R0wIey and
Anna Allen Smith, accompanies
Following are the nnmes of the patrons
and pafronesses of the concert: Hon.
Albert G. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Mason, overnor ana Mrs. Claude Mat
thews. Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Fishbsok.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Beauty Has the Advantage.
Milwaukee Journal.
The world comes easy to handsome peo-
pie. while those who are merely blessed
with brains have to fight for recognition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
Empire Theater.


The Rose Hill English Folly Com pany,
one of the most popular organizations of
it's kind, will begin q weeks engagement at
the Empire tomorrow matinee. The COM
pany Is q very large one. and among it's
members Will be found some of the best
burlesque and vaudeville talent. The pro-
gramme will be an entirely new one. and 1t
contains many features heretofore IN
known to the vaudeville stage. The cur
tain will rise on the first act of the scenic
burlesQue extravaganza, The Mounte-
banks" closing with the second act. 1t is
handsomely staged and richly cOstumed. 1t
presents the life of the cIrcus fakir. show
ing all the oomical traits. One of the feat
ures is regular side show on the stage
surrounded by people buying tickets to see
the freaks within. The entire company
appear In this production. Between the
acts An excellent oliO is presented, intro
ducing the comedians Rice and Barton;
the musical comedians. Carr and Tourgee;
Crawford and Bowers black face team;
Miss frankie Haines, topical sOngster; the
eccentric team. Mullen and Dunn. and +. j.
Holland. the reckless aerialist. This is the
first appearance of this company in this
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
FL H a r N e


that 2T,OO0 head Of cattle more than the
corresponding month iaNt year were hinlr
keted at chicago during the lloh'h Vi
May
Ed +, Taylor. Cor long time connec,,
ted with the special service and legal
department Of tir Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway company, is spending Il
Few dN|H IN Tue rl'I N'sl"ns i'iP'"',
Local Worlds fair rates are bound 10
tumble SAID wcll-known railroad ON
cal TO q tazeiie reporter yesterday
and should not be surprised TO see
q one-inre round trip rate before An-
gust
G. Il. Devices, claim agent Of NE llen-
yer. leaves today for CALIFORNIA 10 ,nke
a position with w V. Newlin as hrNI
clerk, Mt Ncwlih WAS lorWeFl! E'ii,Iai
freight ana passenger agent oil inc Len
yer
The stove in the Union depot telegraph
Office received an artistic coat of stack
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
PnoJNcTND mEcTNIc PATHWAYS

Nashville. ycnu Inuc Z \ schrnc Of
great possihih,ics 10 East Tennessee has
somr 10 light through the Nliug Of an
application with the secretary nt state
70 grant charter 10 the Robinson South
irn Electric Railway company, Wih
headquarters nj Knoxville. The plm
of The company is Ia construct am ript-
erie railway from Knoxville Ia Kingston,
Divers Sntiug, Poplar Crpcl, coal mnrs.
AudcnOuyillc, Clinton, nOwWs valley.
lui,rclls, Mnynurdsyille, Blpmur's Cross
Roads, lce's Spriuis. Strawberry pAm.,
Dandridg'. SVNlrrvlllc, Allegheny Springs
and the l.itilr rchcs-rv fiVcr, in Monroe
county, with stems from the nuin line
10 many points, The company ospncts To-
nul both pnsscngprs aud freight and
In effect TO eventually construct a ch,Qn
system Of railways through Enst Tonnes
f,e. The amount OF capital stock Is not
stated.
Application las also been made for a
umrtcr for the Point Rock and rrnnrs.
see River railway company by /. w.
Hudson, H. j. Miller. q. e. Slaughter.
q. G.. Phillips. Horny Estill and i. Int-
troll Murphy Thptt reutlmien proposc
to build an electric railway line froni
Winchester to Wuincsboro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
TAIL LIGHTS.

Jas McCrcn, first yicr-prrsident OF the
PENNSYLVANIA. is In Chicago,
m. Chiraro. Milwaukee aud St. Paul
&. jnrl,l".trarIad from Chicago to Mil
wnmLrr.
An inspcc,ion Of the Peoria division
of The Nnndni.n was made Saturday by
tha otIicin.s
M. pti.,,,., and Ohio River Traffic as
";n a, nn .nrntnissinns until
after Nov
MI. ,,.,,,,,,t,, animal convention Of
,,n tnyt,"'I', nr IGniII,r4 as,"cintion
,uyu '"1, ii.,,nJ y rnrn.
,,,,,,, Hv " n,,, "'r,ic'iov
,r,,a C,,i..,, u,rlin,ton and Ouincv
III e., ~. ,''',,. i'i'' ,,r fi,.
RTTnl ~ ,'r' al RniI,fnn,,fninr Nin
vi, n''% I,,. ,,.,,,,nnl,,oII lac Mn
WE wv :, ''"i''''',' ~ ,n,,i,,,i
nonm ni ,,'rn,." III n, "g'' md
i;,"%yiIlr nuJ ian novnl nnT Western
S,,'.Ii,, r'
h' Nou,liW'S'rrh hnlWHs S 9nf",lN''p ~,
l"''lE urENuMeu' WI u''i w maj" VA
g' ,r ,r," MN I w '"' '"'
...,.i.... ;......-.....,
n N''u liaih was Yesterday H'ausul3l-
Gu il"m .Nlhnn 10 nIyuEu' N lh1
il;oulHNuir ana N9SnnNlllr' HNahH';;iIr ana
intSIrH iIa"'' an" 'n'"H" u"u r"S'''h
Illinois.
lhe Ngcngo ana Eastern Illinois mas
lut un lnloN NV la9' h''l.u"H llnu'S'
my pI"l"N'S 70 ui"HE lne Iuh pe'W'rl
S.m'Hsn NN" i'rIu ii""'e III e's IMAM
lVU' h""'N'
The annual report of the southern Pa
ellie teuiire SYSTEM, for the year rnd-
ing Dec, ~, shows neg earnings, SlL-
til3NW. against SlN.2NN2Ol IN lS32, be-
lug horr'hSe 81 Nh"n-'-uS'
IfF.l
ger agent of the Chicago aud Alton at
Philadelphia, has been assigned the Lou
isylle aud southern territory, formerly
lu0lrd after hy Jas, G. Burrh.
Tho Enuincrrinr nssocintlon Of tba
South will meet MI Nashville todny. Cen
rrnl Manager i. Krutisrhnitt az I'm.
Southern Pacific will present an illus
tratcd paper on the pccos yiaduci.
The rrport flint lanes Bnrker will ra-
main as general passenger agent of tbe
\rNs Nionnn * Thought 10 Ia, nremnture
II l. believed thnt In a sbort fhne he
Mn "a with tbe Missouri Kansas nnJ
'TrXns
mn p,,,,o,.,i1 ,ho lac, ,rooi. 80.
- nos' y ''nsrl.Nlu' VINO iast W'ek tooh
ti"n OF an lmes or tbc IN timorr ' mi
Ohio sysIem rntcrrd tha scrvire NJ ths
Rni XIV nn6 obtIj" !n' iS,i5 '' v u, '"S
boy roruinrnripr ms messenger bnv in
ia nfIi,n
-" sy ,'', IL, s.,,..,, -, g.,
" n t'nhtu''N iaelsn' l.,vS ol lne HVulh
r r,l, Ig'lnr company ue1WSeh NV iorh
anu naHiern POINTS ahu san EranviSco
~" n',N W rMt'N lhvy are lntenueI 10
Ply, XIX I'r'n! ru' @, re 19hhHinh "a
..ne ratW9y lhe Nnulhsrh iarlhc elass
rHtvf arg l" per veni eeloN those oil as
ilNal, WINE ~ 'nlhniouliN ralNS are lar
"'iuN 'n"Nr OF Any p'het 'nhlNlN'
The rolling stock Of the Holland rail
Ia Al N.