davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10


and Texas. This forces should be in future main
tanned at not less than eight battleships.
Caribbean division Of North Atlantic station
Olympia. Montgomery, Marietta, Machias, Pan
cher and Detroit =
Asiatic station: kentucky, Oregon, Wisconsin,
Monadnock and Monterey.
The battleships in this squadron are to
be increased to the number Of six as soon
as vessels of this class are commissioned.
The cruiser division of the Asiatic station
New Orleans. Yorktown. Wilmington, Helena,
eYicksburg, Princeton, Annapolis, Don Juan de
Austria and Isla de Cuba. The Rainbow and a
large gunboat division WILL as heretofore, be at
tached to the squadron for service among the
islands and rivers.
Pacific station: New York, Philadelphia Bos-
ton, Marblehead and Ranger.
European station: Brooklyn, Chicago. San
Francisco and Albany.
South Atlantic station: Newark, Atlanta and
Nashville.
Much space is devoted in the report to
the necessity for gunnery training.
Results have demonstrated, the report
cites, thatit is practicable with the use Of
new explosives employed to fire through a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
hardened plate of twelve inches in thick

hardened plate of twelve inches in thick
ness without exploding the charge until
after the plate has been entirely perfor-
ated; in other words that the charge can
be detonated within ships body after
penetrating the arrnor. The suggestion
is made that in future appropriations
greater proportion should be applied for
purposes Of practice than for new instalIa-
ton. OF all the national armament the
mobile artillery Is in the most backward
state Of any it is stated. ." n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
LITTEFIELD COMES OUT
Maine Man Will Be a Candidate fol
Sneaker.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 10.-Congressman
Charles r. Littlefeld of Maine has an
nounced his candidacy for speaker of the
house Of representatives, to succeed Cen
eral Henderson.
He started yesterday for Maine, after
making successful campaign tour
through California in the interests of the
republican state ticket On reaching
home he will commence an energetic
canvass for the speakership..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous" and uses Carriers
Iron Pills. she cannot be, for they make
her feel like a different person." so they
all say, and their, husbands say so, tool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Table Cloths.

We bought importers line of samples, consisting of
Cloths and Napkins in all grades and Sizes You get them
at 331S per cent less than regular prices -
yards by yards regular $500 quality, each. $1.55
yards by yards regular 1925 quality, each . z.25
~ yards by yards, regular 81 Is quality each 1.65
~ yards by yards regular 1926 quality each. 2.25
2 yards by yards regular s45o quality each.. 2.85
2a yards by yards regular $3.50 quality each $50
yards by yards regular $500 quality, each. 1.85
yards by yards regular S325 quality, each w 2,25
yards by yards regular $3.50 quality, each 1925
yards by yards regular SIS Is quality, each 3.75
2 yards by ~ yards regular $3.50 quality, EACH 325
2H yards by IN yards regular 1925 quality EACH 375
26 yards by yards regular 1915 quality each. 3.95
*.:->. Napkins.
q and "a Napkins worth $780, only, Dozen 1925
q and "a Napkins worth $685. only ........... ESQ
q and q Napkins, worth 81 So only. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
$40 Blankets Tar; Sc ia 81

The "best people, In the Twin Cities
are the ones who pick up our best snaps
in damaged blankets-they are just as
good as perfect ones, so far as use is
concerned, but we cannot sell them for
perfect, so you save 80 to 40 per cent.
North Star Wooden Mill Co., 22S I'd st. S;
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

at the tests on the proving ground are to
be remedied.
Efforts are making by the bureau to in
crease the rapidity Of fire of sea coast
guns by the introduction of automatic
appliances for, opening and closing the
breech and by use Of social devices for
ramming projectiles and inserting powder
CHARGES. I ~ - - = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Fine Table Cloths.

We quote prices in fine qualities of Satin
Damask Cloths, French Manufacture
For this sale only. Come in and see
the beautiful designs whether you wish
to buy or not.
2 yds by yds., reg. 1876 for :. .$3.95
~ yds. by 2 yds., reg. 5000 for. 4.o6
8 yds by 2 yds., reg. $11.50 for. :. SOS
|2Hyds by 2H yds., reg. $12 for. Csc
|3yds by 2H yds, reg. $1325 for: 7.26
|2H yds. by 2 yds, reg. $751; for. 8-25
IS yds by2 yds., reg. $3.50 for... $50
|2H yds. by2H yds., reg. $2o.50 for 1850
~ yds., by yds., reg. $500 for. 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Send your Want Ads to The Journal, II
you want the best results. The cost is
small and the returns large. IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Table .>Damask.

Having a number of short lengths in
Table Damask, in medium and fine
qualities, we have priced them in four
lots to clean them up. Certainly the
best bargains ever offered In Twin Cities.
LOTT 62 and 64-inch all linen Bleach IN
ed and unbleached Damask, 55c to 65c. .09C
This SALE yard ...~..............-..... -
LOT *2-66 and 70-inch all-linen bleach ~ IS
ed and unbleached Damask 79c to 85c, ,>O9C|
This sale, yard. .............. :....:jT
LOT, 3-68 and 72.inch ainen bleach ,-E-
ed and half bleached Damask, 95c to.sIOC|
$l.12a. This SALE yard ............:"~I'::'@
LOT 4-72-in fine double satin Dam dl 49,
ask, in silver beached and pure white, <DI.VDVD]
$l.25 to $3.50. This sale, yard ......
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12
a Rare Event.

A solemn and impressive event occur
red on Friday morning last, when lady
of So years and her great-grandchild,
received the holy rite of baptism at the
same time. Mrs. F. A. Bengeman and
the six.weeks old son of Mr.. CYRIL
Brunnelle were the recipients of the
baptismal ceremony, and Rev. j. ID.
shannon, pastor of the local church con-
fered the blessing upon them. 1t is
rare occurrence, indeed, that two persons
of the extreme ages of these, and holding
such relationship are brought together in
an event of such importance. The child
was christened Bernard Waldo Brunnell,
in honor of Mr.. Brunnefs youngest
brother, who is Christian Brother in the
Roman Catholic Protectory at West
chester, n. Y. Only the relatives and a
few intimate friends of the family were
present at the ceremony. Mrs. Benge-
man Is a very bright and genial old lady,
retaining her faculties unimpalred to her
advanced age, n circumstance of unusual
occurrence. BY her kindly social man
ners she endears herself 10 all with whom
she comes in contact, and she may be
said TO have learned the art of growing
old gracefully, an art that is worthy OF
emulation by all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12
Married at Home,

\ very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the residence of Mrs. Charles Iagan,
of Pittsford, on Tuesday, September .,
when her sister Miss Cora l.. Sterling
and Mr.. Royal II. Boardman, of Middle
bury were united in marriage. Rey.
Alexander Mckinlay, pastor of the
Methadst Episcopal churches of Ripton
and East Middlebury, of1lcated, and the
ceremony was witnessed by only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties. The bride was charmingly robed
in travelling dress of navy blue broad
cloth, while the groom was tastily at
tired in the conventional suit of black
The happy couple were the recipients of
many elegant and valuable gifts. A
bounteous wedding dinner was partaken
of by the guests, when delightful social
time was enjoyed by all present. Mr..
and Mrs. Boardman received hearty con-
gratulations with earnest wishes for q
happy welded life. After a somewhat
extended wedding tour they will make
their home with the parents of the groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Boardman OF
Mddlebury, where they will be at home
to their frionds after October lst.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12
LOCAL MATTERS.
The New Catholic Church.

The finishing of the walls of this hand
some structure and the placing of the
rafters, seems to complete an epoch in
its construction. The location of the
building is on an elevated site fronting
the college grounds, and is the most
slightly of any church location in the
town. The foundation was commenced
in 1894, and upon its completion work
was suspended, and nothing further was
accomplished until in May of the present
year, when work was resumed. The
present pastor, Rev. j. d. Shannon, came
here some three years ago, and 1t was by
his untiring efforts that funds were
secured to progress the work. The build
ing is upon large lot of land, and its
dimensions are about l55 feet in length
by Go feet in breadth, the walls above
foundation "a feet and the entire height
some some 80 feet. The architecture is
of the Romanesque style, and all the
appointments will be of the most modern
and up-to-date variety. The roof is to
be self-supporting, the rafters being
arranged in truss form, relieving all
outward strain upon the walls. A vesti-
bule across the front of the auditorium
will contain three entrances, one in front
and at each side. When completed the
building will be surmounted by a tower 9S
feet in height, the finish to be of the
tasselated or battlement form. The en-
tire structure is of marble, even the
foundation being of that material and
the native stone of the neighborhood.
The ediflce will be material addition to
the modern public buildings of the town,
and close competitor, in point of beauty
and substantially to any church in the
state. The congregation is looking for
ward to the time when it will be ready
for occupancy with most pleasing antic-
pations. The old editice, while it is revered
for its past, has outlived its usefulness
for the growing audiences that now
attend services here. That building is
said to be the oldest in the state that has
been used continuously for Catholic
services, having been erected more than
fifty years ago. The parish has been
established about GO years, a portion of
the time as a mission. Father Shannon
is to be congratulated on the prospect of
having such an elegant and commodious
house of worship in the near future, and
his parishioners Will feel themselves
under renewed obligations to him for
success in this great undertaking, Sc
efficiently and yet so modestly performed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12
Ballad Recital.

Notwithstanding the heavy downpour
of rain on Tuesday evening, very ap-
preciatiye audience attended the ballad
recital of Miss Katherine Pelton at the
opera house. The lady was In fine
voice, and gave delightful entertain
ment, her renditions, especially the
dialect pieces, being enthusias tically
received by the audience. 1t is hoped
another recital, when, with more favor
able weather conditions, she may re-
ceive patronage worthy Of her eminent
talents.
Other local news to be found on pages
& and 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
HOUSES. Roons. ETC. WANTED.

HOUSES. ROOMS. EIC-. NAAtEu.
BY refined couple In private family. suitably
furnished rooms for lsht housesce ping; reasona-
BILE: give particulars. Mather. Big Four Railroad.
East st. Louis, Ill.
HANDSOME modern house, nine or ten rooms
and barn. by family CT three adults: house must
be we'll furnished and located west of Fanhe
venter, betweea Washingtcn end Pine: silver.
china and books not desired. Address 81. St.
Nicholas Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
MCBRIDE OPPOSES MERGER.

Governor of Washington Declares
Community of Interest Dangerous.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. IA special from
Olympia. Wash. to the Times says:
Governor Mcbride to-day issued proc
iamation opposing the railroad merger un-
der the name Of the Northern Securities
Company. Governor Mcbride declares the
community of interest in the operation OF
railroads is dangerous because OF the In
security Of the individuals making II up.
such community of interest. he says.
stiles competition. which is the only pro-
lection In this State against railroads. The
Governor declares that the people should
prepare to enforce their rights The state.
he says should appoint a railroad commits
sion for the protection. both Of civic rights
and railroad property"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
FOR AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Leading Missouri Educators Dis.
cuss Plans for Worlds Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. 24-Leading elu-
Gators OF Missouri met here to-day and dis
cusse1 ways and means for first-class ed
ucational exhibit at the Worlds Fair
The committee to look after Missourl's
educational exhibit for the Worlds Fair
was appointed by the Missouri State Teach
ers Association at its recent meeting in
Kansas CITY, and Is comr posed as follows:
Doctor r. H. Jesse, president OF the State
University: Professor John II. Kirk, presi-
dent OF tn Safe Normal School at kiiks-
vile; Professor E b. Crighead, president Of
the State Normal School at Warrensburg:
Doctor W. S. Dearmont. president OF the
State Normal School at CAPE Girard eau; /;
Doctor Black, president of Mississippi VAL
ley College at Marshall; Profc s @. ".
Buchanan, Superintendent OF Public Schools,
Sedalia; Professor B. G. ShacklefCrd. Super
interdent of Public Schools of Richmand,
and Professor w. Johnston Of Independence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
PEACE STORY IS NOW DENIED.
Balfour Says No Negotiations
With Beers Are in Progress.

London. Jan. A.--A J. Balfour. the Gov
ernment leader. made comprehensive de-
NAL in the House of Commons to-day OF
stories Of negotiations Of peace with South
Africa.
between Lord Kitchener and General Botha
no proposals having In view. the termiria-
ton OF the war had been received from any
one protesting to have the authority OF the
Boer leaders to make proposals and that
no discussions looking to peace were now
proceeding
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

.,xsxh B,NNFR LODGE. NO. Il. A. o.
>aSSy<3N- L. W.-Meets cn the second and
ivur,n Satu day Of each month al
.<s wenIel's Hall. ccrner Eighth ana
IHNSE Fran.in avenue. Visitors frater-
;3SsS & c. HOUSE. NJ W.
ff.NN Attest: Daniel Ryan. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
Lncomo,ix. works for Montrea1.

New York, jan A-The Canadian Pacific
Railroad has completed arrangements for
building immense locomotive and car works
in the east end of Montreal. says the Mont
real correspondent Of the Times. II 10 said
that 1900 men will be employed. and $50
acres of land has been acquired for the site
The company already has locomotive works
In that part of the city. but they are en-
tireiy insufficient to meet the needs of the
system 1t has also q number of car shops
al various points. but all these are to be
concentrated at Montreal. 1t Is proposed
that every engine and car needed by the
road will in future be built In its own shops
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25

OLIVE. 21sG-Nervly furnished front parlor; also
second-hoor room: all convenience: terms reason
able TO permanent parties: visitors 20 tie city
accommodated.
PAGE Boulevard 3S3s-Nicelv furnished parlor
velvet carpets: well heated: private family: So 5e
hot and cold water.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25

X. C.. p. & C. Holdings Transferred.
st. Joseph. Mo-. Jan. 24.--A deed of trust
was filed late yesterday afternoon in the
Office OF Buchanan County Recorder, which
conveys the holdings of the Kansas CITY.
Peoria and Chicago Railroad to the Kansas
City and Northern Connecting Company.
The consideration was SSOOOCD. The deed il
from Sannon c. Douglas. special master in
chancery. The deed filed yesterday was for
the purpose of recording the decree Of fore
closure which was issued May 20, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
TO BUILD CARS FOR JAPAN.

Tacoma Capitalists Will Erect q Man.
ufacturlnE Plant.
Tacoma. Wash. Jan. "A company CONF
posed OF Tacoma capitalists has been organ
lied for the purpose of building a large
plant at Tacoma for the manufacture of
railway freight cars. constructed Of Wash
ington fir
The capacity at first will be eight to ten
cars a day, and 200 to 800 skilled workmen
will be employed. The company Will send
part Of Its product to Japan in knocked
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
gin preparation, for III. Worlds Fair early

gin preparations for the Worlds Fair early
this spring.
The ofiicialr. accompanied by Le Roy
Mallory of Memphis. Yesterday morning
went over the East st. Louis property. Mr.:
Hartman stated that the roads yards VIII
rourdhouses will be built. Plans have been
made and approved by the president. The
party arrived from an inspection tour and
yesterday evening departed for Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
Wade Hampton Acquitted.

ST. Joseph. Mo-, Jan. 2-wade Hampton.
the Indian Territory cattle king. who has
been on trial In the Criminal Court OF this
county for two DAYS was found not guilty
by 1ury. here tonight Hampton was
charged with attempting TO defraud the
Northwestern Bank Of Kansas City out of.
about g, 800.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25

CAIRO. ILIA--C. Gnnneils. a young Ken
lucky farmer. was found in an unconscious
state near Cairo NJ & O. tracks last mid
night. He was removed TO 6t. Mary's
Infrmary. It Is supposed that robbery was
the motive for the aSSaul&
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
COTTOv UrIy

0NcVVNbN UFv,
fST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTEF
Train.
Arkansas ard Texas Express
win B'sm"rck and nrltal.-..
Arkans"s and Texas Fast Mail
(via Bismarck and Delta)....
L. & n. n. ]
Train.
Flori a Limited via Nashville.
Atlanta ard Mrcon. .........-.
Fast Maii-Fvansyi!le. Nash
vile. RiTm'r Cham. Mon'vom-
er. Crattan oga. Atlanta.
Nozzle New Orleans and
j. ks rviiIs. FTa..
Sout or Express {, Evans
willie. Nashville. Rirmireh'm,
Nozzle Now Orleans. Tom
asv'lle. Jacksonville. Pnl,t-
ks ocaia and ct. Peters,
nlYR. r
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25

The middle division Of the Wabash had
the biggest days business Wednesday in
ITS history. One hundred and twelve freight
erE m were handled. with 2.500 loads and
1,55o emp les. 4 new record for the most
trains into and out OF Decatur was estab-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
I. c..s WORLDS FAIR PLANS.

Work on Additional Terminal Facil-
tiles VIII Re BeGun This SPRING.
President Fish OF the Illinois Central and
Vice President fIarrihan Of the Illinois Gem
tral were in ST. Louis few hours yesterday.
Mr.. Hartman stated that his road will be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
Y. & o. S-W. n

u. G u. saw. II
Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville. WASH
tnetcn. Baltimore. Ph''adel-
phia ard New York Exnr ss.
Cincinnati. Louisville. WPsh-
,nstor. Baltimore. Phi'adeI-
phia and New York Evp-nss.
Cine. rati. LOUSY IL. p It's
brrr. washington. Baltimore.
Phi,ai"lrhia and New York
Fast Naii.....-.-....-.-....
Cincinnati Accommodation.
Cincinnati. Louisville. pits
burg. Wartfret n Bsltirore.
Philadelphia and New York
Royal Blue Li-nited....-.......
Flora Accommodating 'icn............
Flora Accommodation.......-....
West RAIDER ard French Lick
Spriprs via NnroO Route
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
SOUTHERN RAILWI

fsaic.
The E<It Special. except Sun
Princeton. Louisville. Lexing-
ton and way stations. Chat
tanooga. Rome. Atlanta.
Macon and points In the
Southeast ................
Noun; Vernon Accommodation.
Primo. ten. Louisville. Lexing-
ton and way stations. Knox
Vile. Asheville. Chattanooga.
R1ms, Atlanta, Augusta.
Charleston. Macon and all
points in Florida and the
SDvlt East
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
has become general manager OF the Rut-
land Railroad.

Edward Dooley. who was supervisor Of
the Chicago and Alton for thirteen years.
has resigned to take service with the Great
Northern as general roadmaster of a divi-
sion. with headararters at st. Paul. II. B.
Cha amberlain has been appointed freight
traffic manager Of the Erie Railroad sys-
tenn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
APPOINTMENTS AND BREvIruEs.

Rfrbs-of-way Rnce-SNs bnsh Rrenks n
Record-Omcinis in st. Louis.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has asked for
bids ON a 100000 freighthouse at Cincinnati.
The company's rev terminals will be To-
Gated on Third street. near the location of
the old freighthouse. which was destroyed
by fire.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25

The Middlesboro Mineral Railway and. the
Louisville and Nashville raced for the cross
ing OF the formers risht-of-wsy at BEN
nett's Fork. Ky. and the former road won
by several minutes, by grading just little
faster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

SXha SUPREME COUNCIL. KNIGHTS
M&SIi OF Father Mathew. Office. No 1903
EfSIE Iocust Street - Write call or tele-
<S phone sls for printed matter
Xf4N DbN1t'I &C TRACY
Supreme Chief Sir Knight
Thos. 8. Bowdern Supreme Recorder
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
FRISCO SYSTE

- -
Train.
Valley Park Accommodation. &.
valley Park Accommodation. q.
Pacitic Accommodate uDn...--.-.
Texas and Kansas Mall. for
"a, th.ge. Joplin. Wichita.
A. .nsas City. Oklahoma
Iaii4s. Gainesville and Fort
VI OTsN .-..----.-.--.- .
Pac.f, Ac, ommodafioc
Valley Park Accommodation. -.
Pacific Accommodtt on....--..
Valley Park Accommodation. Z.
Texas and Karsls Limited
" stibuled. for Eureka
Sp:irgs. Fort Smith. Paris.
Ielas. Greenvi!le. EEn:e.
Corsicarn. Houston. Calves
ton. Austin. San Antonio.
Cartilage. Joplin. Wichita.
Burton and the West. .......
Western Express for Vinita.
Dcnison. Sherman. 0klaho-
ma. Carthage. joplin and
NenneGn2
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
BURLINGTON ROUTE-U.

BURLINGTON ROUTE-Uo
Train.
Fo. Hannibal. II. & st. j.
points. Quincy. Keokuk and
Local TO Hannibal.
FOR Quincy and North.
East Side Lines. Illinois and
The Blriinstoa-Sortllern Pa
cffic Express. for Kansas
CITY. st. Joseph. Northwest
Nebiasha, Black Hil,s. Wyo-
m nS Montana. Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
OieSon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Twin CITY Express. for Mime
apolis. st. Paul and Iowa..
TIE Nebraska Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Ctah and Pacific Coast. via
Local to ston.........--..
FLr Northern Iowa. St. Paul
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Illinois. via East Side line
to Rock Island and Clinton.
For Dubuque and La Crosse.
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. st. Joseph.
- nver. Nebraska. CoIora "a.
Utah and Pacific C1nst......
Local ior HaT nital.
For Alton-Leave T.il 8. M.
da ly: ll:t9 a. IN. daily; S:O9 =
day; sos D. m. except Sunday.
..4J q. m. daily; S:l1 p. m, d.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-25
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTs' BRIDGE TER
SIINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

Eastbound-Ieave Eighth and Gratiot streets.
except Ssunday +;9i sls 7;si s:5I l9;ss n:Is
Saturday and Sunday oniy-ll:H D. m. Sunday =
only-b:4 7;ls. 1905 a. M: 12:25. 5:21. i1:41 p.
Leave Washington avenue except Sunday-:.s.
e:sl al. s:5j. I0:09. u:23 1212. 1:4s. $50.
4:c1. 5:i9 s:29. sos D. Saturday and Sundsy
oniy-l1:s5 D III. Sunday only-5:Z1. 7:0e 9:cs q.
m: 1929 5:25 1I:4o p.
Westbound-Leave Granite City except Sunday
k:ls Col 7:eo. s:i4 s:2s Io:f, a m: i:io, .:Ic.
s:2s .:.s, $50. 500 !:l2. s:i7 D. m SATURDAY
1880 a. m: 1:io. 500 D. m Monday only-l2:is
a..
Leave Madison. except Sunday-5:ls. SOS. T.N.
S:1s. a:32 10:i6 o. M: lis, 2:17 3:f1 4:l7 e:o7
.:11. 9:ei p. m. Saturday only-4:5e D. m. Sunday
Monday oniy-l2:eo a. m.