davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining i'm indianapolis Postoffice
Thursday, Dec. L., 1901.

If not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent TO the dead letter Office Persons calling
for letters in the following list will please say
they are advertised give tate Of list and pay l
cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters
by carrier 10 the addresses residence can be Sc
cured by observing the following rules
First-Direct letters plainly TO street and num-
Der.
Second-Request your correspondents to do
likewise.
Third-Have written printed request for re-
turn your envelope. giving street and number
FOurth-Use ink when addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient space at top OF
envelope for stamp and pcstmaTK.
Letters addressed to persons known to be tran
silent should be marked Transient in lower
left-hand corner Of envelope. A. b. c.. General
Delivery" similarly addressed letters, are
''ictitious,'' and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

will be the first of the public receptions by
the mistress of the White House since the
Cleveland administration.
LONG--JOHNSON.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind. Dec. 12-The Rev. Ben
jamin +. Long. of Sycamore, and Miss Mag
gle Johnson. OF Liberty township. were
married to-day by the Rev. Mr.. Disbro
The groom Is a well-knOwn farmer, the
bride a school teacher. the daughter of
Lewis Johnson. Of Greentown.
HUSSEY-IZOR
Special to the Indian, polls Journal.
MILTON. Ind. Dec. 12-Henry Hussey,
a well-to-do farmer. and Miss Kate Izor
were married at 1880 o'clock last night, the
Rev. w r. Shearer. pastor OF the Christian
Church. officiating. The bride Is an active
church worker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Entertained mt the White House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a distin-
guished company at dinner at the White
House tonight The guests included the
British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote
Ambassador and Mrs. Choate, Senator Al
lison, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Senator
kean. Miss Kean. Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hill. General and Mrs. Cor
bin. Representative Littauer, Mrs. V. X.
Cruger and Miss Roosevelt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
n. T.. Black i'm the city.

II. F. Black. treasurer of Porter county.
was in the city yesterday making his set
Element with the state treasurer. He says
there il a favorable sentiment in his local
ity to Judge Gillett's candidacy for the
place on the Supreme Bench 10 be made
vacant by Judge Francis L. Baker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Gen. Samuel
Pearson. who was commissary general of
the Boer army for some time at the be-
ginning of the war in South Africa. and
who is the BOer representative in this coun-
try. called on President Roosevelt to-day.
The President suggested nothing that
would lead TO a discussion of affairs in
South Africa. IL is the intention of the
Boer representatives in this country at
some future time TO try to present a me-
mortal TO the President praying that he
take cOgniZance of affairs in South Africa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Two Men without n Party.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Democratic
leaders Of the Senate have notified the Re-
publicans that the minority does not feel
called upon to provide committee places for
either Senators McLaurin or Wellington 1t
Is understood that the Republican members
OF the committee will assign these members
to committee places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
To Enioin Secretary Gage.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA petition to
enjoin Secretary Gage from disbursing 81
100000 now in the treasury authorized by
Congress for the purchase OF Kiowa. Com
manche and Apache Indian lands was filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

in the District Supreme Court to-day. The
petitioners are Delos X. Lone Wolf. prin-
cipal chief of the Kiowa and others of the
tribes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Gentleu en-.

Armstrong Rob Kinslow, John.
| Anderson r. r. Kingam, j. w.
| Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Kepperly, J. Z.
Bell Clarence. Klosterman Billy.
Badger c. r. Lumbert, o. n.
Ballard, VIM. Luby. ]. j.
Bowers. Harry w. L,meback, Frank.
Beverly, VIM. II. Lackey, James B.
Bracket. w. III. Ieavitt, r. c.
Barrett VIM. Lonee. Henry II.
Bennett. George, Montgomery, Ellwood.
Brown BENZ. j. McElroy. John
Brooks Albert Mellon, Jno.
Busck, La Nouvrie. Mcatie, Joe
Burden Clarkson. Moore. James M.
Bayless Theo. 4. Mclaughlin. E. A.
Case W. l.. Manchester. Earl.
Cox, Jack. Markie. p
Coffman, w. G. Million, Fate
Cristee. c. b. McIlvain, A. T.
Cunningham. Mrs. ]. Mcclure. d. F.
Collins, C. w McCaffery Edd.
CODY. c. p. Macy. Dick
Cortie C. L. Nowling, Chas
Castle. James. Newsum, Dan.
Cheatem. Chas Orwick, Curtis.
Dibbs w NJ. Pursell, Alban w.
Dunn, Matt Phillips. Louie.
Dunn. Chas E. Peck Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Dodson. sam L. Parmenter. Roy B.
Dobbins. e. F. Payne. r.. J.
Davis sam Pursell, j. III.
Elliott, VIM Parsons, Frank
Fox, Henry. Rowan, John
Faucet Henry. Rice. w. c.
Feldman, Henry. Rhodes. R. B.
Fulton, Mack Redeem Jack
Jordan, j. ;. Robinson. Chas.
Gardner, Ben. Rhodes, r. b.
Goodioe. Ed schaefer. Ernest A.
Gulley Daniel. Schloss. Leon.
Gray. John A. Schultz, Chas.
Hugher, Miss May. Swans. c NJ
Henderson. J. II. Shsrey Give.
HOrX, Herbert. Stephenson, j. II.
Hayes, Jos. Sweat Ed.
Hedrck, Sandy. Stephenson. ]. H.
Harring. VIM. Staley, Fred
Hammond, II. Snuier, Dee.
HUFF. Robert B. Smith, a. J.
Hicks A. ]. Scott. Chas.
Howard p. Searles. Milton.
Hill Chas Stokes. e c.
tI,,r,a Howard Smitb Frank
Hodell, Chas. w. Thompson, n. r
Hopewell, Ben. Tracy, John.
Hunter. NJ. r. Teetor. Ralph ].
Hunter, F. II. Woodruff, j. H.
Howard. Preston. Williams. Geo. Bassett.
Johnson, Clifford. Wilson, Vain.
Jolly Louis Williams. Osker.
Jones, VIII. Wood. James.
Jones, Elias B. Vowel. George c.
Johnson, Edgar. Ziegner, Oscar q.
Am. Wheel Co Indpls Acetyene Car
Rsscher P' Bros III. Butterine Co.
Commrs Worlds Fair. Indps. Desk File &
Central Correspondence Cabinet Co.
Law School. kemrouter Sup. Co.
Derbey Game Journal. i. f. NJ. F.
Eagle Mfg Co. Mckinney d Co.
The Fair y. W. Morgan & Son.
Irish Tea Co Mcdowell system
Handy Washer Co. Nonpareil Portrait Co.
Howe Inv Co Royal Cooperative Co.
Hot Stove Food Co. Williamson Co.
Ill. Butterine Co.
Packages.
Anderson. Mr.. Mock Mrs Matte
Rell Col Leo w. Morris. Mrs. w. Ada
Rarker A. Orr, Mrs. O. t.
Carson Howard. Patterson, S f.
FISK. Mrs. NJ NJ Russell Mrs. Matte.
Helms, Miss Alice Simons, Miss Ruth
foWe Mrs Joseph TRIBE Mrs. Minnie.
Maiden Wm II Wing Mrs. L. r.
GEO F. MGINNIs. p. NJ.
Dec Il, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

Miss Maud Stumm, THE FAMOUS WATER COLORIST
of York
Calendar No. Calendar No.
MAUDE ADAMS JULIA MARLowE
MAXINE ELLIOTT MARY MANNERING
ANNIE RUSSELL VIOLA ALLEN
Each sheet devoted flower,
executed in this famous artists pleasing style.
Calendars beautifully autographed,
original watercolor paintings in twelve coors heavy
pebble paper inches wide inches high
sheet is tied with a silk ribbon.
You buy a arto book
for less than so cents.
We bought 5000 and sell them at IS cents each
When ordering which Calendar
you want M of each.
CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR
GREETING would be hard to find. This is not gaudy
Calendar unusually beautiful work of When
you you will want several
he convenience cf INDIANAPOLIS SUBCRIBERS
IS in change stamps to send
who call the Office, will fill telephone mail
the regular subscription bill
Address CALENDAR CLERK,
Both Phones 23S Indianapolis Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
NRS ROOSEVELT'S RECEPTION-

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Roosevelt
will hold a public reception for women on
Saturday. the 18th inst, from TO o'clock.
She will be assisted by the women OF the
Cabinet and will have with her during the
reception a number Of young women, in
Guiding those OF the Cabinet circle. This
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
coLoRED MANS HERoIsM.
Losses His Life by Giving His
Friend First Chance at Escape.


Losses His Life by Giving His
Friend First Chance at EscaDe.
Indianapolis, May 14--William Phelps
of Richmond, KY, and James STAINS
bury Of this city were cleaning the In
side of an eight-foot upright boiled at
the cerealine mills yesterday afternoon
when an employee turned on the steam,
thinking the cock was tight. 1t leaked
and the scalding steam poured in on
the two men. The only exit was up
ladder to a nanhole in the top. Both
Jumped for the ladder. Phelps reached
it first, took one step and stopped. He
Jumped aside and shouted You go first
Jim, you are married" Stansbury
sprang up the ladder and escaped with
slight burns about the face and legs.
Though Phelps followed at his heels
his act of heroism cost him his lifE.
Both men were being cooked when
Phelps jumped aside, By the time he
had followed Stansbury up the ladder
the flesh was dropping from his limbs.
He was cooked alive and with supreme
effort dragged his scalded body from
the manhole He lived for two hours
In terrible agony but did not let
groan escape him. st was Jfm's right
to go first" he said, quietly. He Is
married. Phelps has been boarding
at stansbury's house. Both men are
co.ored.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
FienIish and brutal Deed OF =
wealthy Farmer.

~ -
I Bloomington, H., May IA. On a
farm near this city yesterday Merritt
Chisrn killed his wife AS she was
starting to church in a buggy with the
two little daughters Of Chism, her step
daughters, quarrel arose. Chism
jumped into the buggy and with
knife cut his wife's face and neck. He
then threw her into the road, jumped
upon her and stabbed her repeatedly;
Her SON, Harvey Freeland, aged twelve,
struck at Chism with a ball bat Chlsm
wrested the bat from the lad ana
struck his wife three times with II,
smashing her skull and dashing out her
brains Then he tried again to stap
the woman Harvey caught the hand
in which was the knife. Chism drew
the knife through Harvey's hand, al
most severing the fingers and stabbed
Harvey in the arm. Chism then fled
across the fields and tried to drown
himself in stock well. The water was
not deep enough and he climbed OFT
and went to the house of a son. where
he tried to kill himself with a revolver.
The son prevented this and took Chism
to Bloomington, where he gave himselr
up to the sheriff. Chism Is one of the
wealtkiest farmers in the county. He
is a man Of quick temper, but had new
er before been guilty of crime. He Is
forty nine years old.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
accidental happenings.

A trainman was killed and thirty pas
sengers injured in a wreck in Iowa.
In a fire in Chicago, seven people
were burned to death and several 9th
ers injured, three fatally.
Fire in Augusta, Ga, DESTROYED Whit
.ney & Co.'S and Phynizy a Co.'S ware
houses, causing a loss Of about sl75 ,OOo.
"A six story brick warehouse OCCUPIED
by Charles Webb & CO., at Philadel-
pilia, importers of wool, was DESTROYED
BY fire, The loss is estimated at s76,-
Geo. 5B
Two women were burned to death and
a number Of persons were injured in q
fire which started in the flye-story
apartment house at Lexington avenue
and Sixteenth street, New York,
y The mill Of the Ashland Manufactur-
ing Company OF Ashland, Me-, tht
most modern and one of the largest
sawmills In Maine, was burned and
large quantity Of lumber also was de
stroyed The loss is estimated at over
$4,000
In the ruins of her home at Jackson
vile, Fla, the body of Mrs. Soton Rob-
tnson was found, where she had been
buried in the fire last Friday. She was
the widow Of Scion Robinson, for many
years agricultural editor Of the New
York Tribune.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
TROLLEY CAR RuNsqAWAY.
Over One Hundred Passengers Re-
cefve Injuries.

Over One Hundred Passengers Re-
cefve Injuries.
New York, May 14-An apen trolley
car In which were packed about 1l5'
persons got away from the motorman
near Fort Lee, N. j., and dashed down
Leonia Hill. Every person on the car
was bruised, three are seriously hurt,
but only one is likely to die Frank
Sunstruck, the conductor, it is feared
may lose his life on account Of posi-
BILE internal injuries, and j. E. Robinson
and his wife of this city are the two
others who were seriously hurt. The
heavily loaded car had started down an
incline quarter Of q mile in length
when the motorman lost control. It
was going SO fast no one dared to jump.
The road is a winding one. At the foot
Of the hill it curved sharply. When the
front trucks nit the curve they started
around it and made 1t. The rear ones
followed part OF the way. The wrench
upon the car, however, as it swung
around, was SO great that the body was
lifted and torn from the trucks and
rolled over on the ground. The passen-
gers were caught in under the car and
piled up in heap.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
swept BY FLAMES.
$500, 900 worth OF Property Destroyed
Near Detroit.

N~SO,OOO WORTH Oh fTOpeTsyq DGshOySu
Near Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, May 14--Fanned by a
ty-fiye-mile-an- hour wind, fire yes
terday afternoon swept the west bank
of the Rouge river In Delray, a suburb
to the south of Detroit, for three-quar-
tiers of a mile, and destroyed over $SOo, :
600 worth of property. Following are
the losses:
I Salliotte 6 Ferguson lumber mil,
$4,000. covered by insurance; Browniee
& &c. s sawmfll, salt block and part Of
their stock OF lumber, $4,000, insurance
SIS, 900; the Western Union Telegraph
company. loss on cedar poles stored IN
yard which was swept by names,
about 100000, insurance unknown, Car
kin, Stickney & Cram, loss on dredge
which was tied up at the dock, $IO,o0o,
insurance unknown; Maltby LUMBER
company, cedar poles and sawmiil, $5o,-
900, insurance $4,000.
The fire originated shortly after !
o'clock in the roof Of the Salliotte q
Ferguson mill The mill had not been
running for several months and the
roof was as dry as finder. The building
was soon In ashes and the fire swept
across dock to where dredge No. s,
of the Carkin. Stickney g. Cram fleet
Of dredges, was tied up. Despite ef-
forts to save her this craft was burned
to the waters edge. Great embers
were picked up by the wind and
dropped on the roof Of Brownlee q
Co.'S mill and Salt block and both these
buildings We're destroyed. Delary has
very small fire department and a
call for help was sent to the Detroit
which responded with three
engines and the fire boat Battle. Even
the great streams from the fire boat
Were Powerless to Check
the flames which were rolling down the
river bank for hundreds of feet. From
the Brownlee property the fire jumped
over into the large yard which the
Western Union Telegraph company
used as a storage point for its cedar
telegraph poles. I. The yard is the dis
tributing point for ten states and over
100000 poles We're stored there. The.
fire swept through the great yard,
which comprises about eight acres, IN
less than two hours, but the poles
blazed until far into the night. The
streams from the fire boat Battle were
centered on this yard but they had no
effect in staying the flames. The four
inch streams were turned into steam
almost before they reached the burning
piles Of poles. Il
The plant of the Maltby Lumber
company was the last one on the river
bank, and 1t was soon destroyed, to-
gether with large stock of cedar
poles which was stored in the yard.
When darkness fell the glare from
the burning poles illuminated the sky
for miles. The firemen worked on the.
fire almost all night but it was only to
keep ii from spreading to other proper
ty, for they realized that 1t would
simply have to burn itself out IN the
Western Union storage yards.
While this fire was burning the lum-
Der yard Of G.. A. Raupp & Co. in
Ecorse, about a mile from Delray, was
set on fire by sparks from a passing
engine and 100000 feet of lumber was
destroyed. The loss is about s15,ocp,
covered by insurance.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
sins and sinners.

Emily Weeks Of Albany, N. Y, out Of
love for a man. it is charged, threw car
bolic acid in her mothers face, to cover
up the crime of having forged her name
to checks. She is now in prison, and
has confessed, SO the police say to the
forgeries.
Jesse r.. King of Milheim, Pa, shot
and fatally wounded his bride Of two
months, and when an officer attempted
to arrest him, King shot himself
through the heart, dying almost in
stantly. King and his wife quarreled
over family affairs.
Two Of the county judges of st.
Clair county, Mo-, Thomas D. hewitt
and s. C. Peden, were arrested by dep
uty United States marshals on a charge
of contempt, for not levying a tax to
pay interest on bonds Of the issue OF
1870. The third judge, Walker, escaped
and rode to his home.
Mrs Mollie Randall, wife of Freeman
Randall, a farmer living twelve miles
south of Edwardsville. ILL.,, in a fit of
temporary insanity, shot and killed her
two-year-old daughter and mortally
wounded herself with the same weapon.
The Randalls are among the most
prominent people in the neighborhood
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
PROVE THERE IS NO QUARREL.

London, May 1.-THE duke and duch-
ess Of Marlborough have taken an act
i've and conspicuous part in the Prim-
rose league meetings this week, all
ways appearing together, as if to en-
phasize that there was no truth in the.
recent stories of serious misunder-
standing between them. At the recep-
ton which Mrs. Eischoffsheim gave to
the league Thursday evening among
the prominent people grouped about the
hostess were the duke and duchess OF
Marlborough.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16

Scores Of old barns in Ohio have
floors and managers Of black walnut,
put in fifty or seventy-fiye years ago,
when the chief endeavor of the pioneer
was to clear the dense forests for crops.
So popular is black walnut furniture
abroad that English and French agents
buy even old barn timbers and fence
rails. One of the few walnut groves
left in Ohio was sold last month for
export as lumber. The largest tree,
eight feet In diameter at the stump,
brought twelve hundred dollars.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
Resume ST the news.
washington NUtes.

The secretary Of the treasury has pur-
chased $412,050 short-terIn per cent
bonds at Sl13.64
Ambassador Cambon gave a dinner
recently at the French embassy in
Washington in honor of Cardinal Mar
tinelli. Archbishop Ireland of ST. Paul
was among the guests.
Inquiry in Washington confirms the
report that the United States Is work
Ing and finds support IN its effort to-
ward the opening Of all China, including
the provinces, to the trade OF the world.
The extensive work of the isthmian
canal commission Is nearing completion.
Admiral Walker, chairman OF the COM
mission. says that the final report will
be ready for submission to the presi-
dent in about six weeks.
Col. William p. Hall, adjutant gem
era1 Of the department OF the lakes, U.
s. A, has been ordered by the war de-
partment to succeed Gen. Thomas H.
Barry as adjutant general Of the de-
partment OF the Philippines.
The state department has been in
formed of the death Of Richard A..
Gadd, United States consular agent at
Port Linon, from malarial fever. He
was a native OF New York, but had
spent a large part Of his life in the trop-
les
The Indian bureau has received word
that the official count of the votes OF
the Cherokee nation on the Cherokee
agreement with the Dawes commission
shows majority of 1000 of the votes
for rejection, instead of 1,235 as first an
nounced.
The surgeon general OF the marine
hospital service was advised Of a death
from bubonic plague at Honolulu.
which occurred March rs, The case
was that Of a Japanese woman. 1t is
believed to be sporadic, and the city is
reported to be in good sanitary condi-
ton.
The military authorities at Manila
have prepared a schedule and forward
ed the same to Washington covering the
sailing dates of the ten regiments Of
volunteers still in the Philippines. Un-
less unforeseen delays arise, the last OF
these regiments will leave for home be-
fore June 30.
The state department has paid to the
Mexican government, through the Mex
lean ambassado here $4,000, as full in
demnity to the heirs of Florentino SUI
aste, q, Mexican citizen, who was
iynched IN La Sale county, Texas, in
1895. The payment was provided by
congress, out Of humane consideration,
and without reference to the question OF
federal liability.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
People Talked About.

The state Prohibition convention of
New Jersey nominated Joel w. Brown
for governor.
Col. Emmett Taggart of Akron. Ohio,
has been elected commander of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, depart
ment Of Ohio.
The pope has confirmed the appoints
ment OF Father O'Conneli. rector OF
the American college at Rome, as bish-
op of Portland. Me.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and family have
left Omaha to return to their old home
In Virginia. where they have scarcely
lived for fifteen years.
Capt. H. L. Cope, captain United
States engineers, died at Greenville.
Miss. He was in charge of the Yazoo-
Mississippi levee district.
Charles L. Cooke, president of Hei.
Inns institute. one of the most widely
known colleges for women in the
South, died at Roanoke. Va. aged
eighty-one. Mr.. Cooke had been pres
ident Of Hollins since 1856
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16

The death OF Baron Satge de Tho.
rent at the age Of 81 depriyes the Lee
gion OF Honor OF its oldest member.
The baron served for many years in
the French army and afterward made
his home In ireland, where he mar
ried. One of his sons served in the
British army. The baron spent the lat
ter part OF his life upon an estate in
the Eastern Pyrenees
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Doctor Is Said to Have Wanted to
Kill His WIFE r.

Philadelphia, May IA. DR.. Thomas
Eldridge was arrested, charged with.
conspiracy to kill his wife. Several
days ago the police were notified by
Paul Schroeder, private detective,
that he had been employed by Dr. Ed
ridge to procure two letters from Ed
ridges wife, who had left him.
Schroeder asserted that the doctor
wanted him to inject morphine into.
Mrs. Eldridge, and II he was unable to.
secure the letters by that means FL
ridge said he would furnish the de-
tective with stick of dynamite to blow
UP the house in which Mrs Eldridge.
resided
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16

The population Of the Indian empire,
according to the census just taken, IS
294 millions. The returns show an in
crease in British territory Of ten mil
lions, and decrease in native states
of three millions.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16

Members OF congress returning from
Cuba are relating all sorts OF stories
concerning the situation down there.
All OF which but goes to show that
man can find out almost anything he
prefers to believe if he will but be
persistent an
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16

The legislature of Alabama has
passed the much discussed White
House bill, carrying an appropriation
for the purchase and maintenance of
the old Jefferson DAVIS house in Mont
gomery. This relic of the days OF the
.Confederacy will now be given It's
proper place and made an interesting
feature Of the capital city OF Alabama.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16

A remarkable contrast to the map
IN precious stones which lately aston
ished Paris, Is the railway map on
tiles, put up at York Station, In Eng
land, by the Northeastern company II
is made Of white tiles, the lines being
marked in black and burnt sienna.
1t is about six feet square, and each
tile is eight inches square. The COM
pany intends to have similar maps at
all important stations on its own sys-
tenn.