davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-29
pRINTING Ann BooKRTNDI

PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING
Printing 800 cards, &C.; 500 envelopes,
75c.; 500 note heads, 75c.; 500 state
ments, 75o,; bin ding magazines, 60c.;
miscellaneous books rebound. e. e.
WILLIAMS, 615 9TH st. NV. fe6-tf
OUR PRICES for interior decorating are
wonderfully low; easily the lowest In
town, we think. Butour work. S the finest
that skin and good taste can finish Rooms
papered, 81 up. F. G. NOLTE, $40 9th
st. No branch. seo-tf
The times., 1897-09-29
FOUND.

FOUND On eth st. Saturday afternoon
q sum OF money. owner can have same by
Identifying and pa ying for this ad. X
p. W, Hyattsviie, Nd. 1t
The times., 1897-09-29
NATIONAL DENTAL PARL0RS

uuo street Northwest.
Gold niunss and bridge work 8 spe-
cialty at the, 10 w est price; aInalgam I'LL
ings, 6Oc; full sets Of teeth on plates, S5i
extracting, either oy gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, soc; without, csc: ali
WORK done by-expeTts, and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays nom 10 TO
O'Clock. mh22-tf
The times., 1897-09-29
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. IS; Pittshurg. IA.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington ut Baltimore.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The times., 1897-09-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT T-Storeroom. 22s II st. NV;
good stand for quick shoe repair man.
Inquire 229 Mass ave. NV. se293t
TfPEWRITERS rented at reduced rates;
with privilege of purchase, standard
makes preliminary instruction free. NEW
MANS TYPEWRITER AGENCY, GIL 18th
mt- NV. au2S-3m.em
The times., 1897-09-29
NOTE THESE FACTS.

can be had at bat slight cost, and without
either exposure or personal Inconvenience.
The times., 1897-09-29

should either allow his condition to 70 un-
treated or stiil worse, place himself In he
hands OI trickstersOr cha ria Uans, men devoid
Oi b1th honor and medical ability. Especially
when full, perfect and permanent
Sexual Vigor and Vital ENERGY
The times., 1897-09-29
There is Nothing to be Ashamed of

This is ss much disease, and needs lust
a ca reful- thorOugha scientific treatment
6sDyspepsia Consumption, Paralysis oran z
OF The many Ills hat mankind Ia their care
lessness. ignorance or foOlhardineSS bring
upon themselves. No man, through
The times., 1897-09-29
Mrs, DR.. RENNER

SPELIALI5T
In obstetrics: gold medal awarded for the
science of obstetrics from the University
of Munich. Bavaria; treats successfully
woman's complaints and irregularities; prt-
vate sanitaTium for ladies before anG dur
ing confinement. Office hours from a.
M. TO 8 o. m, No 619 Pa. ave. NV.
The times., 1897-09-29
~ME. THEO.
MISCELLANEOUS. s.

WE CAN BEAT the world In Mems Cloth
ing; mems cass. suits at $3.50, worth
81. 90; Gents blue ana black Is OF. clay
worsted at SIS. so, worth double, in
double and single breasted sacks and cuta-
ways gents fine doublebreasted and
sack suiIs in broken plaids, all wool. 81 so,
worth a teu-doIlar bill; these goods were
bought for spot cash and will be sold only
for cash, at j. W. SELBYiS, 1908 Pa. ave.
NV. se29-6t
The times., 1897-09-29
ron MISCELLANEOUS

FOX SALE-Having put in a heater. VIII
sell several first-eIass heating stoves,
nearly new, cheap. 94S y. . ave.
se2a-3t
The times., 1897-09-29

FOR SAILS -S2.9s for eft. oak exten,
sion table; lounges, $3.50, gasolins
stoves, 5Ocw eek paTiOr and bedroom salt es,
81 per Week. REDMOND'S CHEAP CASH
AND CREDIT HOUSE, Sl3 7th ST. NV.
ge3- In, EN-
The times., 1897-09-29
THE NATIONAL
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE,

RG III Fourteenth Street N. W.
OFFICE HOURS g am. TO G p. m; Sun
days, 10 TO 12.
Consultation free and invited Item
The times., 1897-09-29

FOR SALE -Chickering upright piano.
nearly new; Will sell for $ 200 on easy
WAkk KOUAIS, 521 11th st NV, near
+ se22-0
The times., 1897-09-29

TIE GUN has gone off, you're competed
10 have EN-; that's why were seilnG
such elegant custom made suits and over
coats Ga trifle worm at such rock notion
figures. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 51S -
ST. NV. se2S-7t
The times., 1897-09-29

FOR sALF-counter and shelves cneap.
Apply 3l4 Pa. ave Sc. II
The times., 1897-09-29

TYPEWRITER LETTERS, $3.50 per
900; circulars, 65 cents, other printing
cheap in proportion, ZIEGLER, Printer,
S16 st. NV se29-3t
The times., 1897-09-29

The American and White Star steamers
sailing from New York on Wednesday Us,
the German steamers on Thursdays, and
the Cunaru, French anu GeriuanNsJeauers
on SaturQa Is, take printed matter, etc,
for all countries for which they are ad-
vertlSed 20 carry mail.
The times., 1897-09-29

DROP mat any time and let US give you
an estimate on the interior decorating
you want done. We do the finest work;
low prices. Rooms papered handsome pa
per So up. F. G.. NOLTE, $40 9th St;
no bTanch,~ Se29-tf
The times., 1897-09-29

FOR SALE Pair diamond ear halls for
500, cost SS5; solitaire diamonI ring.
1 IA karat, cost 500, for $50: and 8.
stone ring, cost $50, for $40. Address NJ
CEsSI1Y, this office. se2S- st en-
The times., 1897-09-29
PERSONAL.
DR. YOUNG, 525s'f''5'. e e; ! u y.
So. 90 q MONTH,
MR RRACKEN.

Which Includes All Medicines.
Hours : o TO / and 3 to 5, daily; Sun
day, IL to IL. se22-tfexSu
The times., 1897-09-29

LOST Pocketbook, corner of 18th and Pa
ave, containing papers and keys and gold
eyeglasses and about 50 in cash. Suitable
reward IL returned 10 227 4 II st. sw. ED
WARD NJ. BAUER. se27 7-3t,em
LOST-On Thursday. September %, a
plain gold band, with name OF II. l..
Levi inside; lost either on 14tn st. cars or
in Grand Opera House, or owen House.
Reward if returned to 14th and Park sts.,
over drug store Se25-4t-em
The times., 1897-09-29

Assisted by his wife, the celebrated test
mediums, sittings daily, FROM 10 a III: 10
s p. m; gents, 81; ladies', so cents. % II
st. NV. MRS. BRACKEN, test and bust
ness medium. also automatic slate writ
ing ladies so cents. se29-3t
The times., 1897-09-29

FOR SALE High School Cadet uniform,
complete, good as new; at a bargain.
Inquire at $40 Ind. ave Item
The times., 1897-09-29

WEDNESDAY-tbJ At T:20 p IN. for Eu-
from New York, via Plymouth and Bre-
men Letters must be directed Per
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse" tbl At
l:2O p: m. for Europe, per 8 5 Columbia
from New York, via Plymouth, CherboUFg
and Hamburg. tcl Al 1888 p. N. for
Netherlalus erect, per s = EuaH, from
New York, via Aust eF dam. Letters must
be directed per Edafu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-17

first naif OF the sentence could be read.
Approaching Virginia, he suddenly
held it up before her eyes and said:
"Did you ever see this before:"
This was so unexpected that Virginia
was thrown off her guard. At the first
glance she smothered an exclamation
and hurriedly put her hand to her
breast. Instantly. however, her agita-
tion passed, and she replied quite calm
ly.
..No. Never.
.sI believe you, for had you done SO
it would never have reached my hands.
Now please take it and examine it
closely
She did so, and then said, "It looks
like my uncle's writing, and it would
seem that he tried to communicate to
as the name of his assailant.
Precisely, aud, more, he made an
other attempt and-succeeded. Miss
Lewis, the second paper is in your pcs
session
"You are mistaken" she replied
coldly.
"I am not. I say not only did you
take that paper, but you have it secret
ed about your person at this very min
ute. .
Virginia answered by a half scornful
smile. Mr.. Barnes showed some little
excitement. He was accustomed to deal
with wary criminals, but had never
met a woman so provokingly self pos
sessed as this one.
Come, Miss Lewis said MI. Tup-
per, it is useless to deny what i say.
I set a trap for you deliberately, and
you were caught, in spite of all your
strength of will. When I showed you
that paper, well knew you had 10 idea
that it existed, and therefore my object
was to see what you would do, believ.
ing that your first glance would make
you think it was the other paper. AS I
expected, you at once feared that you
had lost it and instinctively felt for it
in the bosom of your-dress. .
Did I?'' with shrug Of the shoul-
ders.
Mr.. Tupper looked at her moment
and then, with his eyes still intently
upon her, he said, "Call Walter Mar
vel. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-17
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
.Deliy. fDsll, exceyl Sunaas

@uely. fDssl, except Suuaas
Ne. So runs shrcaeb 10 Ccl1nSsa viz. Cen
trsl E. r. Of S. G.
Trairs Nos. IS a3a 33 rue VS. Wiiso. snd
Favsstegii!e-Sbcrt L;ne-ana make eioses
connection for e,i po;ots Ncrti.-
Trains en- 6 & . 3 &. ieaye Florence
s SIS 70, arrive Dsrii-gton 2S %, Che
raw 10 sc n n, Wadeshoro 2 25 pm. Leave
Florence, daily except Scnday, 9 10 %, ar;
rive Darlington 4op m, Bartsville 35 p
N, Bennettsvii,e 36 p q, Giaacc 10 90 p Q, =
Leave Florence, Supdsy only 500 n, arr
rive Z arlington 927 70. Esrtsvi!ie 10 10
m
Leave Gibson daily except suaday 15a
m, Bennettasille Al a u, arrive Darlington
I 4oam. Lesve Har,svile daily except Sun
day 80 ~, arrive Darlington Is O.,
leave Dariineton Z IS a N, arrive Florence
815am Leave Wadesboro, daily except
Sunday 3 90 ~, Cheraw Is N, Dar-5
liug,on 6 % p u, Florence 90 p n Leave,
Hartsville, Scnday oply 90 a N Darling
aon As m, arrive Florence 10 n.
J r. KENLY, .JNO. +. DIVINE
Gent Manager, Gen Sap.
T. M.,EMERsON. Traffic Nanaoer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-17
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

*Dauy rDsily except Sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston, s. g.,
sla Central R. B., arriving Manring 10 p.
m., Lanes 7 4s p m, Charleston 8 25 pm.
Trains on Conway Branch leave CE.a-
bc1ra 10 40 8. NJ, arrive at Conway
wsy / 90 p. m, returning leave Convey at
245 2. ~, rive Cheebourn IS 2. m.
leaye Cbadoourn 5 Is p NJ, STRIVE at Hub at
6 rs p, H., returning leave Hub 8 80 a. m
arrive ct Chadboarn 9.l5 q. &c. Daily ex-
aept Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gent Supt.
]. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
e. n. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-17
.JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
New Orleans Abolishes All
Quarantine.

New Orleans, Nov. l1.-Cases of
yellow fever to date, 1888 /; total
deaths, PSI recovered. OF /; un-
der treatment, 449 The board Of
health to night abolished all quaEan-
tine of whatsoever nature, both ter
ritorial and house, within the con-
fines of it's jurisdiction This does
away with all guards in the city, and
throws New Orleans open to the
world
Mobile, Ala, Nov. II One new
case, NO deaths and eight recoveries
was the yellow fever report to-day
In the ceuItry the report to day is
one death.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-17

the murderer, and be was astonished to
find that she appeared about to admit
its possession. The next question was:
sWill you kindly state what that
was and why you took it?''
st was a medallion locket. l TOOK
that also because it is mine. y
Mr.. Barnes now understood why she
had admitted taking something, since
it was not the paper. He was never
theless curious about this new point.
..Where did you find this locket?'
asked Mr.. Upper.
ST noticed that my uncle had his fist
tightly closed, as though holding some
thing, and, forcing it open, I removed
the locket. "
aHave you it with you?'
eyes, sir. . Taking itfrom her bosom,
she handed it to him. Mr. Tupper ex-
amined it closely and opened it. Look
ing at the portrait which it contained,
he asked:
.sDo you know whose likeness this
, ..It is mine. 1t was taken when !
was quite child
Mr.. Tupper was about to pass the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-17

plssterred ceiling m the parlur,
tSing ths throw sc d brllet That
1nohabay made ty Miss Marvel or
IN ec cannot detarmiine which. 2.
said the squire your
sasoni eoavinces raa that twhatsYez
mas have been the gir1' s intent when
:s,sa 6red her bullet did not Hill Mr..
The worst that can Be claimed
AZ She IS responsible for the lesser,
mn, SIS Won say. even that
ha sfiieult to prove If You
ssrn,s rev. upper, We:
an ,tE;a,1Ess.
eprtai11ly acrea with Hi. Barnes
ssi ssNi m his leducti q o1ls said r. Tap
q a,,, cc,rntfiili1ent thatswe do not
ss s:,s5 zsho ss;fi1 fred tbe lass shot It
ssssa1,gI help S.; wescouIa discoye- what
Saane Was meant to complete that sem
4sIsne ana sc Won viii now call Miss
SsssssuSs 40 mon 5 suggestion from
hans 4, learn IL
me- IssIIniiTa hen announced that die,
aSoIiId 80 cnnt tin;aed. and irnme
SSasesllv resumed thresIr seats and
seased "a 1aksne
lensen, said the sqnire adj
lie ilirg Barnes, the de-:
in ffhis case fiae distrsct atsors
SSsv and uaysssn are satisfied a,a6 aSIue5
s:,ye5sIsct eannas Be rendered without
4S,rss Evidence Therefore, notwith
;s,,3;np tb.s 1rs,r9is nttered 81 fhe Hast
4,,s.seed Nil mere
ysr,r attsnfion, ts the fact that,
8 IS, afarvel admits that she
;;sa I,aWiis aloW festifed
,s f6farIs7 tfyv, sTs5,nS Miss
fsa,l not iinfiict two :Y,lounls by
naa,sshot and cannot kaaow herself
s6seher or not size has committed al
hsurniieii5a Cali Virpiinia IeW1iis
VIirainIia entered and took ths stand
npzer conducted fhe examination.
III Tawiis I,e began believe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

The board Of control of the Joint Traffic
Association was in session at New York
yesterday, and will meet again at IL o'clock
this morning. At the close of the session
Secretary Hoyt said that twenty mine out
of the thirty-two roads in the association
had been represented at the meeting. East
and-west freight rates were the subject Of
discussion during the whole day. the two
committees to which the subject had been
referred reporting The report of the COM
mittee on east hound rates was so long that
it caused adjournment AS to the report
that all Eastern roads had been making
contracts foy grain shipments during the
months of September and October at IL
legal rates Mr. Hoyt said that he knew
nothing of such cutting and hardly believed
that it was true The roads not represented
at the meeting were the Terre Haute d.
Indianapolis. the Canadian Pacific and the
New York & Western. Besides the repre-
sentatiVts of the other Twenty-Five roads,
Commissioner Blanchard, of the Joint Irat-
fic Association, and Commissioner Mccain,
of the association of the lake lines, at
tended the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
A Tottering Association.

1t is likely that the Rock Island and the
Atchison roads viii in the near future pull
out of the Southwestern Passenger Associa-
ton. The detection of these lines is likely
to have a very bad effect on the association,
as the st. Louis & San Francisco pulled
out some time ago. The reason given by
the Rock Island and the Atchison for the
proposed withdrawal is that the Southern
Pacific has steadily refused to become a
member, and they can see no beneht hkeiy
to accrue to them from their membership
with that road on the outside They might
be willing to remain members If the aSso-
citation was reorganiZed as AN auxiliary of
the Western Passenger Association, under
the control of Chairman Caldwell, but it is
hardly likely that the other roads in the
association which do not touch Chicago
will consent to this plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
DAMAGE SUITS BROUGHT.
Action Begun Against Two Corpora
tons YesterdaN.

John Hafner, whose wife brought heavy
suit for damages against the Big Four Rail
way a few days aSo, began similar action
yesterday against the company. Hafner,
while driving with his wife and daughter d
few weeks ago, undertook to cross the Big
Four track at Thrtieth street. They were
run down by a passenger train and injured.
Hafner asks for $4,000 damages
Mrs. Charlotte O'Shea began an action
against the Citizens Street-railroad yes
terday on account of an accident that
caused the death of her husband John
O'Shea, about three months ago. Mrs.
O'Shea sues for $4,000 as Administrative of
her husbands estate John OShea was in
jured on the English-avenue line. While
on his way home one night he alighted from
a car at Olive street. and in attempting to
cross the track was struck by another car.
He died of his injuries three days later. 1t
is averred that the car which struck the
plaintiffs husband was running at a high
and dangerous rate of speed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
YESTERDAYS ECLIPSE.
A Few People Saw 1t Through Smoked
Glass.

The eclipse of the sun which occurred
yesterday morning did not prove a very
interesting event to the average person.
Many people did not discover that there
was such a thing in progress and others
would never have known it had they not
seen accounts of it in the papers and been
on the lookout for it. There was very
little less light during the period of the
moons passage between the sun and the
earth, as ii was only a partial eclipse, less
than one-third of the suns surface being
covered. The eclipse began here at thirty
six minutes and six seconds past o'clock
and continued until forty-eight minutes and
torty-siX seconds past O'Clock, the great
est observation beng at fortytwo minutes
and twenty-siX seconds past s clock.
Smoked glass was IN great demand for
with the naked eye it was almost mpos-
sible to even witness the phenomenon, and
then 10 the injury OF the eyes. The sun
shone brightly and there was not q cloud
In the sky. Through a smoked glass dark
semi circular object could be seen slowly
passing across a portion of the suns disc
This was all There was probably slight
iy lower nperature on account of the
eclipse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
The Lake Lines Making Trouble.

The all-rail lines are suffering by reason
of their alexandria, competitors. 1t is all
legged that the lake craft are carrying flour
from Chicago to Buffalo free as a rebate
to secure other business. All conferences
between the all-rail line officials and those
of the part water and rail routes seem
fruitless. The conference of last week II
was hoped, would in some measure bring
relief to the all-rail lines, but it failed, and
no one has faith that with the lst OF August
rates will improve. The explanation given
for the continuance of the cutting is that
the carrying companies are simply working
off contracts made at the old rates prior
to the signing OF the agreement. That is
an excuse, however, which is always ad-
Vanced when ii is found convenient to con-
tinue rate cutting Immediately after an
agreement has been reached 10 stop it,
Traffic officials are at their wits ends TO
know what TO do in the premises. While
lake lines continue to carry -four for moth
ing IL is absurd to suppose that any of il
will go by the all-rail routes. But this is
not the whole of the evil. The boats that
carry the flour for nothing expect to make
up their loss in that direction by the large
quantities of other freights they secure
The Tree transportation OF flour they regard
as but so much commission paid for bust
ness out OF which they do derive some
revenue. All-rail lines are not only losing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

BY signs Of entomology, that rule the present
Minute,
There isn't any doubt at all what sort of bug is
in it;
The June bug, the doodle bug. potato bug and all
Have got To skip the trolley for the goidbug has
the call.
From where the Yukon rips along to swell the
Boring deeps
A wild auriferous rallylng cry to echoing welkin
leaps,
Ard from the heart of everywhere beneath the
Spreading sky
The goldbug and his larvae rise unto the railying
cry.
A glow Of hope is on his eighteen carat appetite
He multiplies each minute Of each tleetng day
and night,
And Ike swelling avalanche that never sways
swerVes
He launches out to burrow in Alaska's rich pre-
serves.
So let the coleoptera stand back and give him
room,
There is no bug Of all the bugs can match the
goldbug's boom
For like a certain other bug conspicuous in fame
Although he has no wings at all he'll get there
just the same"
Richmond Despatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Mrs. Alley Has Gone.

Basil Alley seeks a divorce from Mary
Alley. who is charged with desertion and
cruel treatment. The Alleys were married
in 1887. The plaintiff says that one day last
week he gave his wife 500 with which to
settle a grocery bill She abruptly de-
parted with this money and all her personal
effects, and since then the plaintiff has
heard nothing from her. He says she in
formed some of the neghbors she expected
to go to Illinois. Plaintiff AYERS she has
left him before in the same manner, and
now he has grown weary of her caprices.
Leona b. ShotZ brings an action for di-
vorce against Farrell L. Sholtz. to whom
She was married in the city of Kokomo in
1890. The plaintiff charges the defendant
with abandonment. showing that he was
sent to prison in 1895 for hog stealing, and
is yet confined there. The plaintiff asks
for the decree of divorce and the custody
of Cecil NJ. Sholtz, aged four years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
THE COURT RECORD.
New Suits Filed.

Basil Alley VS.. Mary Alley; suit for di.
vorce. Superior Court. Room 2
Terre Haute Brewing Company vs.. Rich
ard Hanley; suit in replevin. Superior
Court. Room s.
Nellie Reed vs.. Jacob Reed; suit for d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3
William V. Rocker VS.. Albert w. Nc
CURE; suit in replcvin. Circuit Court
Charlotte O'Shea. administrators VS. the
Citizens Street-railroad Company; dam
ages. Superior Court, Room 2.
John Hafner VS. the Cleveland. Cincin-
pati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway: suit for
damages Superior Court. Room l.
Leona B. Sholtz VS.. Farrell 4. Sholtz;
suit for damages. Superior Court Room 8
Joseph Odenheimer ct al. US. William j.
Eisele; suit on account. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Henry c. Van Wrinkle VS. Anna A. Van
Wrinkle; suit for divorce. Superior Court.
Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Favors the Mileage Book.

TO the Editor or the Indianapolis JournaI:
/ am travelling man and do not agree
with Mr.. Clark, whose letter was printed
in to-day's Journal. In the first place, the
railroads cannot give the public four or
five daily trains each way with good &C
commodations on the basis of two cents
per mile. AT the same time they are will
do so they ask for a deposit of $40 for
good faith. I am afraid if a two-cent rate
goes into effect, Mr.. Clark, we'll 9TH
ers may have twenty minutes work at
Jimtown, and, going there cary on Monday,
may have to remain until the midnight
train or the next day. How would Mr.
Clark like such service? l, for one, APP
prove of the new book The railways are
giving us good service, good cars, quick
time and at low rates is consistent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
STATIONS

Alabama and 9TH sts.--s. Muhi.
5LsteLontalne St., No. 400-Claude Fields
SSnit9sllSn Ave-, No; 1s7-F; f. Danneuelle
SS oin,gse I. ave. and 7th St.--Geo c. Fisher
SSoiiuInpid Ave. and It'll St.-Geo. G. Ruch.
SSoiioLnb:a and Hil Ayes.-R. G; Hampton.
niHoE and Fletcher Aye.-Hugo H. Lehrr1tter.
Last ana McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick.
f RI, wayne Ave, No 1g0-Thos. X. Thornburg.
HiIlside Ave. No. l9-T. W Garter.
41Minois ana list Sts.-S. Muhi.
1ulDols ard 18th Sts.-S MuhI
Illinois End 9TH Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
14iiinols and I'D Sts.-Frank Eeegan.
4Illnols and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin.
14l9tdna ave. and Vermont Str. Z. Blodau.
dd nailana ave, No. 29l-John y. Gauld.
SSiadlAon Ave, No. 427-Jos. Nj. Dwyer
1mass and Cornell Aves.-C. r. Barmn-
Mass Ave, No 301-L. T.. Haag.
Mer. ana Morris Sts.-C. II. Broch.
Mer and RAY Sts-John J.. Myers.
aMer; and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. Borst.
1alch., NO 1888 East-Van Arsdale Bros.
New YORK and Noble Sts.-E. H. Enners.
New York. No. 37s West-F. +. Wocott
sue me, No. zol South--A. l.. Walker:
SSenate Ave and 30 STA. NJ. Eyster.
SheIby ST. No. lS2-C A. Eitel.
Talbot Ave, No. 35O-M Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. c. Mueller
Virginia Ave. and McCerty-M. c. Staey.
WASH. 81. and State Ave.-N. s. briggs.
Wash. ST.. No. 703 East--f5aron Bros
west St, No. SOB NoTth-C. w. Eichrodt.
Yandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
North Indianapolis Library Building-A. 3
Gauld 6 Bro. Tel. 1884