davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08

The following quotations. represent the pay
ing prices in this markets
Cow and steers .ss..s.s.....ss. 70 y n
Bulls AID StAgs.... ....ssss-...ssss DC
SNnls--No / QUALIFY ..............1 100
Mo- ,s... 1890. 1893
Nos -.-...-...-...--..0 tGzc
Cults 25z6o
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08

land.
sid I'm London Sept 7, steamer Columbian.
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

BOoTHBAY HARBoR, Sept TAR. sch j
Ponder, Jr, New York.
Sid. steamer Lincoln. Mari, Boston for Wis
Harbor; ATilhe Washburn Johnson, Boston for
Machias; Vesta Pearl, do for st John. NIB:
aertha v, Wilson, Machias Tor Boston.
ST0NINGT0N Sept Gar 4th schs Donna
I Briggs, Gurney, Boston; Maud Seward. Pas
chal, do; Miliyile. Smith. do; Hannah Coomer
do; Ida l. hay. Anderson, do.
Ar 9th. schs Mabel L Goss, Paschal Boston;
James Webster, Webster, do; Mary E Hall.
Haskell, RoeklAnd.
Sid 9th, schs Mabel L Goss. Boston: Donna I
Briggs New York; James Webster. Mt Desert.
SAC0. Sept TAR. schs Helena and Nightn-
gale, New York.
CID, schs W + Campbell and Francis shubert.
eastward.
WISCASSET, Sept 7-Sld. sch Mary L Lynch,
Merry. Bath, In tow with inward cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08
MARIN E NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND

THURSDAY, Sept Z.
..- - - < Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland. Allen, st John. ND, via
PASSPORT, for Boston.
Steamer Ocean View, kennedy. Swans Island
Harbor
Barque Edmund PhInney Young Portsmouth,
NH.
Sch William Keene, Hathaway Machias.
Sch Horizon, Simmons. Friendship.
Sch Clara I Rogers. Chadwick, Gushing.
Sch Prince LeDOo. Ulmer. Boston.
Sch Mystic Ties Harris, North Haven.
- Cleared.
Steamer Horatio Hail. Bragg. New York; F
LiscOmb.
Barque Ethel, Hodgklns, Bnenos Ayres Tor
orders-Marrett Lumber Co.
Brig Prottetore ItaD. Parascandalo, Bangor
and Palermo-Chase, Leavitt Il Co.
Sch Sarah Ropes, kregor, Philadelphia
Winslow & Co.
Sch b Coye, Berry, wiseasset. TO load part
cargo for Demerara--J Winslow q Co.
Sch James Freeman, Jasper, Machas-J ii
Blake.
Sch Railroad. simmons. Friendship j H
B lake.
Sch H BoyntOn. Cooper. camden-Doten
Sch Lizzie May. Fernald. Camden = Doten
SAILED-Tug Piedmont. Baltimore. towing
barge @; schs Arthur McAru Q, Fhiladelphia
Joseph Hay. Hillsboro, NIB; William L Efkins.
eastward.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08

NINA rUnk. AlMAvs SEPT. 8.
sum sum s ssts . ie High wasOr III 90 %
Moon sets .....s-7 isfHsieflt. ..... o o. 90
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND l. ROCHESTER, K. L.

SiRiion Foot of H'rebie ~.
On and after Monday. June 26 1899 Passenger
trains will Leave Portland,
r0r worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua
D. m
For ManchesteE, Concord and points North at
For Rochester. Springvaie, Alfred, Water.
poro ana Saeo Rves a. $50 a Da. 12-3o and
$50 p m.
For Sornsm Alto nna s.40 a. m- 2sa 400
b.20 and go y. NJ
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. Westbrook
Junction and Wocdf0rds ut 7.SQ a.As q. "a.
t2-S0. 500. b.3U and 60 y. N.
IIl ~ 80 y. IN. trains
hom a -. eonneel al Aver
Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Roufen
iof tho Vest and at Union Station, Worcester
Tor Providence ant New York. via "Providencs
Line" tor Norwich and New York, via "Nor-
wich Line with Boston anu Albany r. r for
the West, and with the New York all rail via
-8pringfeld."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at l.-o D. m. from Rochester at $50 a M, l. %
and b.48 p. m; from Gorham at 6.4Q 9S0 and
1910 n m. ~ ALI. 64S p m.
ID. w. DAVIS. Supt
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08
SEBAGO LAKE STEAMBOAT co
The New and Fast Steamers
HAWTHORNE and LOUISE.

On and after June &c, will connect daily with
s.45 o. m. and .25 p. m. train over Maine eli
tral Railroad (Wnite Mountain Divlsion), touch
ing at Naples. Bridglon. North Brighton and
Harrison, connecting at Harrison with stage
for Waterford. anl az Naples with j. w. Cooks
coach lines for Edes Falls, q SEQ o isfield, eta.
Steamers leave Harrison every day except
Sunday AZ LAS a. m. and l.30 p. NJ. North
Bridgt0n at 500 a. nj. and 1874 p. m; Bridgton
NJ $50 a. m. ana 2 p. IN. ana n Piles at 9.15 a. m.
and 10 p. M, connecting at Sebago Lake sta
tlon Hith II. 45 a. IN. and b.25 y. NJ. eamboat
Express IRAN i0r Portland and Ii sJ0D.
Excursion tickets to Naples. Bridgton, North
BIidgton. Harrison and Waterford are for sale
ln Boston over the Boston Il Maine Railroad,
Eastern and Western Divisions, on steamers OF
the Portland $. s. Co. IN Boston, Portland Uuion
STATION and al all principal K. X. ticket offices.
Be sure and call for Excursion Tickets and
get Baggage checked over "SeDag0 Lake
Route.
,e27dtf C. L. GooDl,IDGE. Mgr
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08

Name Central r n7s. p1a. cons Htsls5 1877
a. cons. uifR. Io4 1eS
rus, 1900. extsn'sn iO2 los
Portland g OEd'r Rgs. 1900. lst mtaI03 1cs
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-08
Exports


BUENos AYREs. Bark Ethel--es4,sis #
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-04

Children show symptoms of
disease quicker than grown PEG
pie, and are accordingly easy to
treat for all troubles, The worst
foes OF children are worms, but
their presence can be readily de.
tected and speedily removed.
When a child becomes restless in
sleep, picks at it's nose, grinds it's
teeth, has q irregular appetite, is
nervously irritable, and has bad
breath, it is a victim of worms work.
There is just one way to treat
worms-that is to- kill them.
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer lie
the one medicine that will kill
them. Don't waste time on any
other treatment, and don't waste
money on any other medicine, for
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer is
the safest, surest, promptest and
most permanent relief from
worms. Hebron Drug Co., Agents
for the Kickapoo Indian Rene.
dies. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-04

American Messenger Service
Masonic Temple. Telephone
IA.
Honolulu Messenger Service de.
livers messages and packages.
Telephone 878. .
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from S1.00 per week up.
There is only one Jesse Moore
Whiskey in the world and that is
cold and pure. Lovejoy & Co.,
are distributors for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 30 cents per night. 81 and
81 rs per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-04
eLADNEss Is svxRywnraE.

A feeling Of supreme happiness
is developing itself amongst the
lovers OF magnifcently rendered
music and superb operate pro.
duction 10 consequences of the
very short time that is to elapse
before the opening of the Boston
Lyric Opera Co. season.
The following clipping from the
Cincinnati Enquirer shows the
excellence of the company:
"Of the production last night
much can be said in praise, but
let it suffice, when In it's entirety
"Said Paeha" is said to be one Of
the best things seen here this sea-
son. The opera was beautifully
staged, costumed and rendered.
Mise Josephine Stanton, "Serens,
the Pasha's daughter" made a
pronounced hit and sang her
music in an artistically charming
manner. Miss Maude Leekley as
"Atli, the Queen" was excellent
aud was enthusiastically encored
on her first solo. OF the male
members Mr.. Henry Hallau, the
tenor, Mr.. Lovette Rockwell, the
baritone, and Mr.. Rodgers were
very good, but the hit Of the per.
Torrance perhaps were the come
dams, George Kunkle as "Hadad,
an adventurer," and Jack Hender
son, as "Mockey," his companion.
They kept the audience 10 a con.
tinual roar. Mr.. Kunkle's pAro.
dies on "Oh, Promise Me-" we're
encored time and time again.
Like "Erminie," said Pasha" al
lowe the comedians abundance OF
opportunity to scope" and they
did so to the entire satisfaction OF
their auditors.
The chorus is alike deserving
OF praise for the manner in which
1t assisted in stage pictures aud
climaxes. The Boston Lyric
Opera Company lie the largest and
one OF the best companies that has
ever appeared at the Grand and
during its brief sojourn here will
undoubtedly attract uniformly
large audiences,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-04
Notice of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the fourth
assessment of ten (Io) per cent on the
capital stock of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT & LAND CO., will be due
and payable at the Company's office, All
Fort street, Honolulu. on the Ist day Of
October. proxlmo. The shares upon
which any assessment may remain unpaid
after thirty DAYS from said date will be
declared delinquent.
Honolulu, 10Th September, 1900.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
400 Secretary H.R T &L.Co..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-04
seattle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming q household word
and "will you have q glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
SALE OF A TODAY.
lat for OrIcpp concert Under Au-
spices OF the Press Club.

At Q o'clock this morning begins the adj
cert. TO be given next Wednesday evening,
I'm Tomlinson Hall. The sale will be at the
Big -Four ticket Office. This concert will
mark the debut OF the Indianapolis Musical
Society as well as being Miss Orlopp's first
appearance since her return from Europe.
The person who is really the most i'm
portant Of all persons at a concert OF this
Kind. but who Is appreciated the least, and
= whose work Is usually a thankless job, is
the accompanist. She is usually kept in the
background in all things except that gener-
ally Der name will barely appear on the
programme and that IS all. Few people re-
alize that others can make mistakes and do
no harm. but the accompanist must be per-
feet or all viii be wrong. Mrs. Cecil Smith,
who will play the accomplishments at this
concert, graduated at the Cincinnati Con-
seryatory o. Music at the end Of Miss Or
lopp's first year there. and although they
were not personally acquainted at the time,
Mrs. Smith has followed the career of Miss
Orlopp with much pleasure since that time
and IL pleased to play the accomplishments
at the concert given for Miss Orlopp. Miss
Oriopp has already had several rehearsals
with Mrs. Smith and cannot say too much
IN her praise. playing with Mrs. smith at
the piano." said Miss Orlopp, after a re-
hearSal, is like a new experience to me. /
have played with many accompanies, but
never before with one who so fully entered
into the spirit of the violin work and
seemed 20 SO fully understand and appreci-
ate the dif1cult work OF the accompaniSt."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10

Yet He Gave the Company a Fine
Renufoffnn

Willis Palmer, editor Of THE Forum" an
insurance publication of this city, went TO
the newspaper offices and made a statement
for the officers of the insurance company,
on Monday evening, after the suit for re-
fine reputation. He says now that late Mon
day evening he received a telegram from
Binkley, requesting him to explain the COM
pany's position. He says he did not feel
called on to undertake a general defense of
the company, but went to the newspaper
offices and stated what the officers claimed.
This was to the effect that Mrs. Greeve's
husband had consumption at the time the
policy was issued to him by the Life Assur-
ance Company of America; also, that a
tender of $500 was made to the plaintiff by
attorneys for the company and was refused.
Palmer says he knew Monday night that
the company had moved TO Philadelphia. He
said nothing to the newspapers about this.
He insists that there is no fraud connected
with the cOmpany's business, but says he
told Binkley some time ago that he did not
approve of his plan of carrying on the BUSH
Binkley gone away he would probably have
been involved in much litigation on account
OF the refusal of the state auditor TO issue a
License. He says Binkley has plenty
ance business on a large scale. Ac-
cording to Palmer's statement. Blink
ley resigned the presidency of the Life
Assurance Company some time ago and
in charge of j. W.. Merritt, the vice presi-
dent. While East Binkley secured control
of the i. O. O. +. Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Pennsylvania, and the Order
came back TO indianapolis and bought the
Life Assurance Company OF America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
MR.. RILEY WILL READ.
Offers an Evening for BENEFIT Of the
Art Association.

At the regular meeting of the Art Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon after the
routine of business two features of particu-
lar interest developed. The first came from
a statement of Mrs. Sewall, who was in the
chair, TO the effect that Mr.. James Whit
comb Riley has offered to the Art Associa-
ton the proceeds of an evening of readings.
The announcement was received with APP
plause. Mr.. Dickey, Mr.. Riley's manager,
was present anG spoke of the arrangements
to be made. The evening will be one of
readings by Mr.. Riley, interspersed with
three musical numbers, and will be given
at English's Opera House Tuesday evening,
May q. The committee chosen to confer
with Mr.. Dickey regarding the entertain
ment is Mr.. A. Z. Stanton. Mr.. C. H.. Lieb-
er, Mrs. Sewall. Mrs. s.. Il. Morss and Mr..
Il. c.. Steele.
The other feature was the introduction
of a resolution by Mr.. Steele, which elected
a general discussion. but which was finally
passed with but one dissenting vote, that
of Mr.. Lieber. The resolution is:
In view of the fact that the Indiana SOL
dierS' and sailors monument, now nearing
completion, will be of tremendous influence
for or against the art culture of the State,
the Art Association of Indianapolis would
heartily ommen the policy of securing the
best possible artistic results in the work
contemplated and necessary to the finish
ing of the great monument, and to this end
suggest that in the ~sculptural work at least
an earnest effort be made to secure the in
terest of capable sculptors. and that Ameri-
can sculptors be given an equal chance that
the work may be truly representative of the
Nation and the American soldier; and
further suggest. that IL the sum of money
at the command of the regents is not sufh-
cient TO accomplish the work desired in a
great and appropriate way the least i'm
portant features be dropped; that there be
no sacrifice of the artistic quality OF the
work"
The resolution will be sent to the monu-
ment regents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
LIVES LOST UNDER TRAINS.
Frank Van Zant and John Klein
Killed Last Night.

Two boys lost their lives under the wheels
Of trains last evening This first one killed
was Frank Van Zant, thirteen years old. At
5 o'clock he was picking up coal along the
Belt Railroad, near East street. An engine
was switching cars near the boy, and be-
fore he saw IL a car was backed on him,
and he was crushed under the wheels. The
car was pried up. and the little body was
pulled out. The boy was dead. The body
was carried TO the home OF the boys moth
er. a poor widow. with three other children,
living az No. 1850 South East street. Henry
Dennis was running the engine.
At Z O'Clock. John Klein. sixteen years
old. was crossing the Indianapolis a Vim
cennes Railroad at Kentucky avenue. His
brother was just behind him. They did not
hear an approaching train. and John Klein
was struck and fell under the cars. His
brother pulled him out and called for help.
The City D~ispensary ambulance was sum-
moned and carried the boy to the City Hos
pital. His left leg and his right foot were
crushed and his body was bruised. The lid
OF the left eye was torn away. Still he was
conscious and able 10 tell how "he had not
heard the bell" He did not know he was
going TO die. and he gradually grew weaker
until he lapsed into Inconsistencies. He
passed away at Q o'clock. His home was
with his father and mother, at No. 5l7 Ken
lucky avenue. Ten days ago he went TO
work I'm Maguire's shoe store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10

The Indiana Crop Bureau has issued the
following weekly bulletin: Favorable
weather for farm work and growing crops
continued-sunshine, interrupted by local
showers and general rains everywhere on
Sunday; local hailstorms did damage in
localities of the central and northern por-
lions; light, harmless frosts formed on Fri
day morning in Elkhart, Fulton, Marshall
and Noble counties. All vegetation ad-
vanced rapidly. Rye is heading in the
southern portion; wheat, uniniured.
promises a good yield: it is ~jointing in the
central portion; many potatoes were planted
and much oats sown, and both are coming
up we'll The prospect for early tobacco
plants Is good; the plants are growing
rapidly, and most of the ground is ready for
replanting; less tobacco will be planted than
usual. Both old and young clover and
timothy are in fair condition.; peas are
coming up and look well. Blackberries are
budding in the northern portion; all kinds
of fruit, except peaches, promise a good
yield. Meadows look green. and livestock
is healthy and in good condition on good
pasturage."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
Death Of Emma NJ. Morgans.

Mrs. Emma Moffett Morgans, who came
with her husband from New Mexico and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A A.
Barnes. died Monday morning, and a brief
funeral service was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes Monday afternoon at :
O'clock, which Rev. I. J. Villers. of the
First Baptist Church., conducted. Mr..
Arthur i. Preston sang the hymns without
accompaniment. Mrs. Morgans was form
erly a resident of this city, having come
from Brookville. She resided with Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes until her marriage twenty
three years ago. Her family was prominent
in Roberts Park Church. Her remains were
taken to Stamford, Conn. where they will
be- placed by the side of her child. Mr.. Nor.
gans, accompanied by MIR. NJ. Z. Crowell,
went to Stamford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10

DR.. c. S. Smith. secretary of the Sunday
School Union of the A NJ. E. Church, Nash
vile, Tenn, will lecture tonight at Allen
Chapel, A NJ. Z. Church. Broadway. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. DIR.
Smith was a member of the Legislature of
Alabama for two years. In 1894 he made a
trip to the west and southwest coast OF
Africa. He also made a tour or the West
Indies and South America to observe the
conditions of colored people.
In his lecture tonight he will speak of
the lynching Of the late Hose, of Georgia.
and the causes of the suddeyi outburst OF
slaughter in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES WAGES
Central Union Increases Them-The
Local War.

Beginning with this week the wages of
all the employees of the Central Union Tele-
phone Company will be increased. in some
instances the advance in pay being as high
as % per cent. Manager Hill said last night
that the company was making the increase
voluntarily on account of the gratifying
growth of business. He said that the COM
pany had twice the number Of subscribers
now that IL had two years ago.
During the last two days Mr.. Hill says
he has received communications from four
out of the eleven operators who left the
Central Company for the New, asking TO
be taken back and given their old places.
The requests were refused as the positions
OF the eleven "deserters" have been filled
by the reserve force Mr.. Hill said thai
the eleven operators had gone over to the
rival concern under promise OF higher wages
and he was at loss to account for the de-
sire OF four OF them 10 return unless they
had met with disappointment. From
present appearances the war OF the two
telephone companies promises 20 become an
interesting one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
Peace Conference Mcet,px.

The central committee of Germany has
sent out an appeal for a universal and inter.
national demonstration of women to take
place on May 10 in favor of the aims fol
which the peace conference that will open
May IS at The Hague has been called to-
gether. The Indianapolis committee OF
women has arranged for such a meeting
to be held in the auditorium of the First
Baptist Church next Monday at 4 o'clock
attend and take part in the exercises. The
pastors of all churches have been asked &c
preach a special sermon on the Sunday
preceding this meeting, and representative
of the different clubs, churches and charity
organizations, etc., have been asked tC
bring the matter before their members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
A Cali from Manila.

At a meeting of the Indiana Soldiers Aid
Society yesterday morning the following
statement was prepared and given out TO
the public:
1.-The Indiana Soldiers Aid Society finds
il necessary to raise S125 TO discharge a
small current Indebtedness and to supply
the pressing need of the nurses at Manila,
from whom an urgent appeal for aid has
been received. The ladies' appreciate the
prompt generosity of our citizens during
the last ten months and they feel assured
that this further request will be met in the
same spirit. subscriptions will be received
by the treasurer. Mrs. Wilbur S. Hit, ll09
Park avenue"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
THE TRICK ELEVATION.
Conference Tomorrow Vii BE Open
tn All.

The special meeting to be held In the office
OF the Board Of Works Tomorrow. for the
purpose OF discussing the elevated railroad
tracks movement. will not be confined 10 city
officials. as previously announced. City Con
troller johnson said yesterday that the
meeting would be an open one, and all in
terested parties could attend and join In the
discussion.
Although none OF the city officials has
talked over the matter with the railroad
companies. 1t is generally understood thai
none Of n railroads is in the least dis
posed to favor e~ieyation." said Ar. John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10

Mrs. Afford, wife OF Prof. IT. G. Afford,
of Purdue University, died at 10:45 last
night at Lafayette, dropsy being the i'm
mediate cause. She had been an invalid
sixteen years. Her maiden name was Efie
Wilson and she was a direct descendant
OF James Wilson. a signer OF the Declare
ton OF Independence. She leaves a husband
and one daughter. Mrs. Afford was well
known I'm this city, her husband having been
principal Of the South Side High School a
number Of years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10

son. "A number of wholesale merchants,
and owners of factories. who have private
panies. declaring that the track elevation
would ruin their business. OF course, before
going any further into the matter, the city
is DESTROYS of allowing these dissenters 10
be given a hearing. and L trust that any per-
son who has interests at stake will be pres
ent at to-morrow's conference, which VIII
not be a formal affair"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10

Warren Purvis. OF Franklin. Ind. wrote
the police here that two tramps took his
boy. twelve years OF age. away with them
Sunday. The boys name Is Carl Purvis.
He wore knee pants Of a light color and
dark coat and brown cap. He thinks they
came 10 Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10

has recently been promoted to a coIonelcy
I'm comment, SAYS. In twenty years he will
probably reach the highest position in the
service"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-10
s1-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-sI.
Sunday, May H..
Via C.. III. a ID. R'y.

Special fast train. stopping only at Rush
Vile Connersvilie and Hamilton. leaves
Union Station IT'S a. m. Leaves Cincinnati.
returning. SIS p. IN.