davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
AMOS C. BARST0w'S FUNERAL.

The funeral services OF Amos G. Bar
stow were held ~ 1 o'clock this afternoon
at his late residence, y Jackson street.
Rev. Dr. Nosc and Rev. DIR. Horton ofiici-
atcd and there were present a distin-
guished company OF public and business
men representing the city government
and the various corporations with which
the deceased had been associated.
Burial ut Swan Point followed immedi.
ately after the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
"AsnrreToN. Sept s,-Forecsst TN .. m.
Sunday For Rhode Island. showers today, fol-
specIa, Weather Bulletin.

BcsTos, Sept. .. a m.-.Lscal forecast for New
England Tor ~ hours: shCwers, followed by
clearing Sunday afternoon or evening; warmer
sunday fair and cooler Monday, winds shifting TO
south and westerly.
Note-showery conditions prevail In the lake.
snd ncrthesst otherwise the Weather 10 sssnerslly
fair; slight ehsssss 10 teoDssstssA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Sixth DISTRICT COURT.

Della Dugan, Minnie Gilbert and Bella
O'Brien, Were charged with being night
walkers this morning. They were each
held in the sum OF $500 for trial Sept. IL.
James o. German for an assault on
Ellen Brosnehan, was held until Sept. IL
for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
FRANCE SYMPATHETIC.

PARIS. sept s.-The news OF the deaf n
of the COmie dc Paris reached this city at
a. m, and quickly spread throughout
France. The interest taken in the last
illness OF the Comte was very great in all
parts Of the country and details Of the
last hours ofthe dying man were received
with universal sympathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
QUARRY ACCIDENT.

Paulo Cerui, Celeste Ferari and Frank
Mineghirni, three employees at HaZaTd'o
quarry ct SaunderstowD, were badly in
jured yesterday afternoon by being caug ht
under load OF heavy stone that slipped
from the side of a car as the result of the
breaking of the connecting pin. Tie
three men were taken to the Rhode Island
Hospital, where Il was found that Ceruli
had both bones i'm his right leg broken,
Ferari Ind one leg broken and Mineghirni
had his foot crushed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
WHAT Is THIS F.?
]. Edward Addicks Seems to Be Play.
ing Heavy Loser lust Now.

BosroN, Sept. s. - The Boston News
Bureau today says that the Jamaica Plain
Gas Light Company has been sold to
people closely identified with Standard
Oil Brooklyn Gas interests, the price paid
having been about s150 per share.
The Jamaica Plain Company as yet has
no right to enter the city proper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
v N. G. A..

The committee on junior department
have secured tho services OF Walter j.
Lord for The boys OF This association. lie
viii meet the boys at their meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
Regular meeting OF the association on
Monday evening at 5 IN Lyceum Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
MARINE DISASTERS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. S.-The
schooner Jerushs Haker, Captain RAN
dali, of Machias, Me-, was run into by q
schooner supposed to be the Louisa OF
Weymouth, n. s., for Lynn, OF Whistling
Buoy, Gloucester, at midnight and cut TO
the waters edge. She IL otherwise badly
injured. She was bound to Boston with
lumber and will repair here. The steamer
Margery, before reported ashore on the
Londoner, is going to pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
University Grammar School,

Corner OF College and Prospect streets.
FALL TERN BEGINS MONDAY September
II. One OF the Principals will be at the school
on and after MONDAY, Sept. TO- from 10 to
I O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
TRUE BILLS FOUND
Against Boston Doctors for tsIeged
Criminal Malpractice.
BY the Associated Press

BosToN, Sept. S.-The grand jury this
morning returned true bills against Drs.
Hill and Clarke for alleged criminal mall
practice and no bill against Ambertin A.
Pickering, charged with the murder OF
Annie Butler, on Church street, this city,
last May.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
REPORT TRUE.
Negotiations for an Armistice Between
China and Japan True.

CoPENHAGEN, Sept. "a private tele-
gram received here today from Shangha
seems to confirm the report that nego-
tiations for an armistice between China
and Japan are in progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
FLAMES MAY BE STAYED.

BU IHO fNSDCNNtI TTfdf.
ST.. JOHN, n. b., Sept. S.-Whie TIE
forest fires still continue to burn i'm this
vicinity, no further destruction OF build
ings has occurred and IL Is hoped the ef-
forts OF the people TO stay the progress OF
the flames will be successful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Good 10 Remember.

That rsrker's tonsorisl headquarters srs
near to Westminster street.. on kddy street.
and that it's the place tn 30 for hrst class
cut. % In the pumbsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
TENNIS PREVENTED BY RAIN.

Bp The fssncfdicd prs''.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. S.-Rain today
has caused the posCbonsmenJ OF the con-
Guiding events in the tennis tournament
TILL Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
RAIN STOPS FIRES.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.--Dispatches from
points in Northern Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa show that rain, which was general
throughout the Northwest, has quanched
the forest fires and, 1t is hoped, removed
all danger from that source.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
DR.. SAUNDERS ReAPPOINTED.

DIR. A. A. Saunders has been rcappointed
medical examiner OF district No. 5, Wash
ington County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
WILL NOT START
Bp the Associated Press

NEW BEDFORD, Sept S.-The Bristol
mill directors met this morning and de-
cided not to start up Monday, q course
that causes some surprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
SHE WON THE BET.
Camilla wnhlburG Made Her Horse Jump
tho Dining Table.

Camilla wahIburg Made Her Horse Jump
tho Dining Table.
The latest sensation OF the day in
Paris is the result OF novel bet made
between two leading lights Of the fash.
ionable jockey club is that city. 1t
came about in this way: During din
ner given in honor OF the winner OF the
grand autumn races the guests began to
tell etories Of fine horsemanshtp. An
elderly officer present said that he
thought the young men Of this genera.
ton did not ride well as they did in tho
good old days. This lod to an animated
dispute, which ended by Max Lebaudy
Offering to bot that he know a lady rider
that could do anything with a horse
that any man Of this or any generation
had done.
The old officer accepted the bot, stip.
ulating that tho lady should ride her
horse into tho banquet hall and take n
flying leap over the table without dis.
turbing or touching the wine bottles,
flowers or anything else on tho table.
Nobody dreamed that tho bet would DO
accepted.
1t was done, however, and next ovon.
ing, when the same party WIS gathered
around tho festive board, tho event took
place. Tho world-iamous equestriennc,
Camilla Won WahIburg. mounted on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

"women generally work twice as
hard as necessary over backing a
stove" said lady, whom we found one
day engaged in that unromantic occu-
patton. She had on a pair of stout
leather gloves and was applying the
blacking with the round part OF an or
binary shoe brush, which che said was
lighter and therefore much more easily
welded than the usual stove brush.
The other side OF the brush she used in
polishing with light. even strokes, like
an expert bootblack. ~ always keep
soft paper bags from the groceries
tucked in this box nailed up nea. the
stove, aud every day slip two or three
over my gloved hand and give it rub.
The consequence is that l only need
apply polish once a week." Another
little thing worth remembering in re-
gard to sove cleaning is to wipe the dust
from the stove thoroughly before you
apply any polish. There is always a
right and a wrong way to do n thing,
and the wrong way doubles the task.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

Some women are famous for one thing,
some for another. Camille Urso. for
instance, has become household word
because OF her artistic manipulation OF
'de fiddle and de bow" Camille Urso's
daughter, OH tho other hand, has
achieved greatness asa darner. Her
success may not have been so widely
talked about as her mothers, but it is
none the less sure. Some one who has
met her declares that never was there
such impossible needleword as she is
able to achieve. She can take a stock
ing and insert small patch by neat
and careful tapping Of the woven edges
until there isn't sign Of its having
been mended at all. Indeed" so says
the enthusiastic admirers, tits a sort OF
work that we read OF our great-grand-
mothers having done when they snip
ped holes in their best bibs and fuckers
Just for the sake Of mending them most
PERFECTLY"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
An ro.v ,I.II1od Of K,enInc Warm,

| should like to call attention to an
easy method OF warming ones sell when
other and more common means are not
available. 1t ia u method that l sup.
pose is we'll enough known to the pro-
fession, but probably not often used. /
allude to warming the body by merely
taking deep inspirations.
On one very cold afternoon OF last
winter, though walking briskly along, l
was uncomfortably cold, feet and hands
we're very cold, and my ears so chilled
as frequently to require the application
OF my heavy gloved hands. In addition,
the whole surface OF the skin was un-
pleasantly chilled; "creeps" ever and
anon running up and down my spinal
column and radiating thence over the
body and extremities; in short con-
dition that every reader oil this little
article has doubtless many time e&-
perienced. l then began taking an
exercise often employed before with
benefit, deep forced inspiration, holding
the air US long as possible before expul-
sion.
After few inhalations the surface OF
nv body grew warmer, and general
sense OF comfort pervaded me. Con-
tinuing, the next to feel the effects OF
the effort were my previously frigid
ears. They grew agreeably warm and
within the time required to walk three
blocks, at the previous pace. hands and
feet partook Of the general warmth, and
l ielt as comfortable as il the same
length OF time had been passed by a
glowing fire. a..
The happy results obtained from this
simple method are probably owing to
several causes.
The cold, Of course, chills the surface
Of tho body and contracts the superficial
blood vessels, usually affecting first the
hands. feet and ears. and atterward the
general body surface. Contraction Of
the blood vessels results both in less
blood to the part and in stagnation OF
the current, thus rendering the tissues
still less able to resist the cold. Deep
forced inspirations not only stimulate
the blood current by direct muscular ex-
ertion, but also by COMPRISING and OK
banding the lungs the flow OF blood is
greatly hastened through this organ,
and oil account OF tho increased amount
of oxygen inhaled. this abundant supply
OF blood is thoroughly oxygenated, It's
sue metabolism is increased and moro
heat necessarily produced.
Many times unavoidable exposure, as
in riding, driving, standing and the like,
for longer or shorter time in the cold,
has been tho cause OF severe and even
fatal congestive troubles, such rs pleu.
risies and pneumonias, aud means Of
quickly stimulating the tagging per-
liberal circulation which a person has
always with him, and which can be
employed without moving stop, is ono
that ought not TO DO neglected or tor
gottcn.-E b. Sdngrst, H. D., IN An'crt'
can 1hcrGpid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

Wash the ham well, put in pot OF
hot water and let it boil three hours.
When nearly cold take of the skin,
make q rich dressing Of one loaf OF
bakers bread. three large onions
chopped Gne, one large tablespoonful Of
butter, one teaspoonful Of celery seed,
one OF ground sage, one oil thyme, q
plentiful supply OF pepper and salt to
taste. Make deep missions in the ham
and ill them with the dressing in such
way that when cut each slice may have
some of the dressing in it. Beat two
eggs well, mix with cracker crumb s and
spread over the top; then sprinkle over
that little brown sugar. Bake slowly
for two and a half hours. basting FREE
quently with the juice that runs from
the ham,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

When Susan puts her bonnet on she
tips it on this side and that and kinks
her curls up. and anon she piasters
them out fat. She throws her head to
right and left, and turns it around back
side before, and then she pats her BAN
giles light, and then turns to look once
more. And often one whole hour is
gone ere Susan gets her bonnet on.
When Susan puts her bonnet on she
stands before her mirror there. while
patient, accomplishing John waits with
the calm Of blank despair. She holds
her head this way and that and pouts
her mouth and jerks her nose; then on
her heels she settles fiat. then stands
upon her toes. And all this while waits
patient John while Susan puts her bon
net on. When Susan gets her bonnet
on it we'll repays the tug and stress, for
then she stands paragon OF unexam-
pied loneliness. And when she pins it
with the pin that seems to stick right
through her head. John thinks 'twould
be mortal sin, for which the wretch
should be struck dead, to speak word
Of blame upon the way she puts her
hnnnat m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

Some Of the gowns which American
women have brought back this fall from
London are decidedly fetching, and in
point Of tit, finish and style seem almost
perfection, with the added merit Of
reasonableuess in price. A recent pro-
duct Of Madam Brown, London court
dressmRker, which came over with q
returning tourist, is Of the fine ladies'
cloth, so much worn this fall, and Is Of
the new shade called "brun.pain."
which, combined with bottle-green silk,
gives it charming enect. The skirt is
quite plain and very full. The bodice
Is made with two full folds Of the green
silk, going over tho shoulders, back and
front and ending at the waist Lapels
Of green velvet, fastened with cut steel
buttons, relieve the front, aud crush
collar Of velvet and simple twist Of
the same at the waist complete this
simple but most effective costume.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

A curious French timepiece is in the
form of sunaower OF silver. which
protrudes from a white crystal vase,
graceful in shape and soberly decorated.
The stalk is OF brown gilt, the leaves
green, the petals yellow and the heart
Of the flower deeply oxidized. Hour and
minute marks are engraved around the
heart OF this flower, which faces the
looker-on. A ladybird Of spotted red
enameled gold apparently rests on the
flower on the line dividing the heart
from the petols. This pretty insect,
which moves imperceptibly by means
OF a mechanism hidden within the
flower, shows the time. By only close
inspection can one detect the time divi-
sions on this original dial, which is gran
ulated all over and is blush black. AS
to the hollow circular line on which the
ladybird travels, it is completely invisi.
BILE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

her fayOrite iull.blOoded Arabian horse.
and attired IN the regular riding habit,
suddenly appeared in the door OF the
dining room. With a CHEEKY Good
evening, gentlemen" she gave the spur
to her animal, and, before the thor.
oughly surprised and amazed diners
had time 20 collec. their thoughts, she
had been carried over the table in the
most graceful and approved fashion by
her spirited horse. Not even the filed
WINE glasses were Jared, and Max won
his bet and the crowd did homage to
and toasted the dashing equestrisnne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
FREAKs OF FASHION.
Some Attractive Oddities of the Modes of
the Hour.

Some AttEuctlve Ouultes OF tno n1oueh Vi
the Hour.
Among the gowns in the trousseau Of
the new Empress Of Russia is dinner
dress OF light blue broeade, trimmed on
the skirt and bodice with little sable
beads, and an evening gown OF white
miroir velvet, made with bolero jacket
which is embroidered with real pearls.
Her dressing gowns are made of six
valuable India shawls, which were pre-
sented by Queen Victoria.
Ermine, which is so fashionable for
capes, collars and various purposes OF
trimming. has found further resources
for usefulness in the waistcoat worn
with the tailor-made coat. 1t is made
with box plat and pouch effect in
front quite as successfully as If it were
velvet.
A new corset is being worn quite ex-
tensively by French women. 1t is made
with shoulder straps and terminates a
little above the waist, giving perfect
freedom to the lower part of the body,
yet so cleverly constructed that it gives
all necessary support and expands with
every breath, For singers, dancers and
all athletic exercises it is said to be ex.
ceptionably comfortable, securing easy
grace OF movement and plenty OF room
to breathe.
The luxury OF our age ia exemplitied
in the extravagant lounginG gowns,
which are part of every wardrobe com.
plete in all its details, and something
new for them is cloth called 'zenana,"
which has the appearance OF quilted
silk lined with eiderdown. But this is
expensive, and French fiannels, which
were never go pretty as they are now.
lined with silk and trimmed with fur,
make very enticing gowns.
Everything, even the hats and toques,
has the godet fullness, and some OF the
evening capes display this sort Of plaits
with great effect. They are made OF
silk. velvet, cloth or fur, and are mar
wells Of millinery art as to trimming.
One, seen at the opera, was OF white
bengaline, trimmed with three rutiies
of white chiffon, made with heading
and set on two inches apart, reaching
almost to the neck, which has chiffon
ruche.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
FOR WOMANklND.
Matters OF Interest to the Intelli-
gencsr's Feminine Readers.
FASHIONS, FADS and FGNGIES
OF Interest to Young and Old. Kich
and Poor-seasonabIe Fashion Hints
aud Suggestions for the Housewife.
A Little of Everything Served in
Choice Bits.


Epitaph on Mary, Countess Of Daikeith.
Died AoriI Q. i72s, Aged One Hundred and
Twenty-Five.
Stay, Traveller, until my LIE you read;
The living may get knowledge by the dead.
Five Times Five YeArs had Virgin life.
Ten Times Five YeaFs was q vlrtuous vile,
Ten Times Five Year, had a widow chRSei
Now weary OF my life END my Race.
Itrom my cradle 20 my grave have seen
Eight mighty Kings ia Scotland and Queen,
Four Times Five Yean Commonwealth saw,
And Twice the subject rose against the law.
Twice did see the Proud prelate pulled down
And Twice the Cloak was Humbled 10 the
ground.
II saw my Clntrey Sold for English Ore
And naughty StuArt's Race subSlStS no more.
Such Revolutions In Ny Time have been,
] have an end Of many troubles seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

market continued weak opes,ur prices were
Saioc lower than yesterdays eiosc Prom s. ga
1 Is bau.ht most Of the 10 to 70 ponnd hos,
End q sal - the bulk % TIE heavier weighs
shecp-Narkgt active and nrin. Go94 extra
s6eep were sa.Able al - 7jsii q, and pootgF
qualities at 81 ga. 80 Tie lamb market was
firm AZ - jlai - for poor 10 choice. Reccipts-
Cattle l40DO head; calves 40 head; hogs S,JoJ
head: sheep li.sJJ head
CiHeInnati.-Hocs in iair demand and lower
A. - Uai q, receipts Is,sJ has Es!S=e2is
LOO head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

New York.-Buycrs were present in fairly
good numbers and 10 all appearances were great g..
" Interested In all SpeciAltlcS adapted TO the
wants Of the spring season. TN tho part OF tho
latest "comcrS' greater confidence was expressed
AT the prospect Tor spring aud In support OF such
views liberal engagements wCrO added ana the
collective business laid out was important
Printing cloths were In continued demand at
i.i6c, but declined aud the market pcggcd
AT ?. &c Sales Of good qualities OfGi squares oil
~, inches were made nj l5.lGc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
Why CIndy's Nose Turns Up.

Sweetheart CIndy's hair Is llaIen,
Fine as COCOON silk,
Tumbllng over tempting shoulders
White and rich aS milk.
Cindys eyes are big as marbles,
LIQUID as the dew.
Bright AS morning stars and colored
With the sky's own blue.
Cindy's nose turns up little
Not abrupt or high
But enough TO challenge notice,
And wondered why,
Till found the lips below II
POuting with kiss:
Then knew that Nature had not
Fashioned Il amlss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
uSIoS STOCK YARDS, CLAIENoST, !
MnNpAY, December ). 1884,. (

MoNDAY, December 5. 1891 .
SwISE-Thcrc has been a marked falling on in
the receipts since lasi week. the number being
nearly 6,UlJ head less than last weeks receipts.
There l. a fair demand reported IN all the yards.
and an improvement In values OF some - 10 ~
mime western hogs 81 Sla5 o.. nearby hogs
those from Pennsylvania MARYLAND and Viz
giniA--S 6Oat IS per 100 pounds gross; roughs
s. ooA3 IS per 100 pounds gross; receipts lO.At
head
SHEEF ASD LGNEs-There is a lIsht run and q
falr demand reported, with an advance OF hsAitc
sheep sell AZ ll.a2stc per pound. Lambs "a
Sc.
Sa5j.c per pound; graSserS s. O0aj W per head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.
q. ID. RRRWsTER ReeeIvot.
Time Table No. l3. 10 take effect 1901 & d
SUNDAY November 10 1891

sunday November 10 1891
Innve wheeling -tSsOo. PRS. lll:Eoa m, t2:2t,
sS:iS. ti:B. 800 p. IN
Leave PeninSula-iS'o5. Psi, lll;toh m-t,:A.
s3.lI tI:S5, 1905 p. IN.
Leave Martins Fcrry-ts:l2, 1851. til:S? q. m,
t2gE,, VI:27 tI.4s, l9:l2. ,..,.
Arrive Terminal Junction tlO:O5, Hiss
. m t,:S. SJ:S!. Il;t6, i9:lS y. III.
Leave Terminal JunctiOu-f:l2, io:on, Z n,
siS:IJ a. M. gi:sg. tI.O5. t5:ll ts.4S p. IN.
Leave Martins ferry-t7.&S 1901 an, 'll;tS.
II.oi, tI.l1l t5:lg t5:5a .. NJ,
Leave PcuinSula-t7.j "a, 99:liA NJ 'l2:ol, tt:ll.
I',l RVS Wv hcoing-iIAo, iO:D T. M, sl2;SL
uI7, tics. tl:5i, t9:1 p. m.
F.pSuy, fDGlly except sunday iSundAys only.
LiIIralus will run on Eastern TiiuG
J.E TAUSSIG, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

oil city.-opened al SSc; highest aoc; lowest
Sic: closed AZ s7Jzc; sales S71O barrels clear
Hnces 400 barrels. shipments sAlS barrels
runs S!,iSi barrels.
New York.-Petro,eum strong; Pennsylvania
oil sales none; January option sales none; closed
at S7JSc bid; Lima OIL sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
Wool.
New York-wool quiet.

H.HEIxENAN, Milwaukee. Wis, writes:
zone box Japanese Pill Cure has cured
me OF case of IS year, standing, after
being treated by New York's best phy-
sicians." Chas. K. Goetze and W. w.
Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
HE Pennsylvania Stations.
1!l5l1sIIT55 !;::5!.l I I.!:!5
Trains Run oy Central Time.

r,cv,r nrrrcTg At pF.;SsJtvASIA STATioS OF
wITsR Sr, Fuor or ELrvtSTIl ST, MhELL .iiy
- Nril'ng lIOUsE. NWrTi!Ed, AND Al lhN
A. 'pTSNsyLVsSII STATinS. PHipd"rohf'
,,,,,.,,,,y,sr zystTY ':''" WIv'IE ROUTE