davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
NEWSLETS

Come, Might. upon thy raven wings.
Plumed with their rich lima ginings.
To nll my dreams and charm away
The din and clamor OF the day.
Fling thy deep shadow over me
TILL by thy weird necromancy
Thou hast dissolved this solid care.
And made II shapeless with the air.
Come with thy cup OF dreams and be
An angel ministering 10 me.
AS one who weak from battling lies,
Unconquered. but too worn 10 rise.
The warrior Day, has harried me,
A foeman pitiless IL he.
Yet vanquished when. with plying eye
And palm OF peace Thou contest nigh.
Come with thy velvet darkness. Night.
Thy cloak OF mail so soft and light
Yet turning every missile sent
From Care, as falls an arrow spent,
Come, Night, upon thy raven wings,
Plumed with their rich imsginngs.
And through the gathered darkness
keep
The vigil OF thy sister, Sleep.
j. w. Foley in New York Times
probation until June q, 1905, by Judge
Sweetland for non-support.
Alexander Sample who boards at Sc
Ship street reports that an envelope con-
taining A.55 was stolen from his panta-
looms pocket at that place some time last
night.
James Kamossa. a juvenile was placed
on probation by Judge Sweetland this
morning for stealing a baby carriage.
valued at 81, the ~ ~Jperty OF Abraham
Orllck
Mary Gallagher. 70 years old. sick. des-
titute and homeless. was found at the
corner OF Knight and Carpenter streets at
1870 y. m. Yesterday and was sent to the
charity building.
Charles Smith was placed on probat ton
in the Sixth dst~l court today and until
June %. 1905. for the theft of articles.
valued at S75. from the Comstock Pro-
vision company's barn.
Charles Lasor was held i'm 5000 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial Friday for an
assault upon Walter J. Gilbert A dog
fight was the primary cause OF a slight
misunderstanding between these men.
At 2:50 p. m. yesterday Hose Is and
Hook and Ladder 4 responded to a still
alarm for n supposed fire I'm the Textile
Finishing and Machine company's plant
on Pike street IL was false alarm.
James Shaw IS years old was sentenced
to jail for 30 days by Judge Sweetland this
morning for an assault upon Emma r
Tasker. ~ years old, an orphan who lived
In his house and whom he attempted to
abuse.
Lillian Rhodes OF 419 South Main street
was assaulted by her husband. Frank. AZ
that place Mt l o'clock Tuesday morning
and yesterday she was sent to the Rhode
Island hospital She was badly bruised.
but asserted that she fell down stairs and
thus received her injuries.
Charles Bradbury was placed on pro-
baton by Judge Sweetland this morning
until June 81 1905, for the theft OF a milk
Jar. valued at seven cents. the property
Of Charles f. Bourne. Bradbury works
on a milk wagon and took the other milk
dealers empty Jars from n doorway early
this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
PHYSICAL CULTURE LECTURE
BY ATHLETIC EDITOR

Last evening there was lecture on
Physical Culture given at the Y. NJ Z.
A. by Bernarr MacFadden. the author
athlete.
The lecture was 20 have been accom-
panied by a demonstration. but for some
reason this did not accompany the talk.
The lecture itself Wis very interesting to
those who were present. but owing TO the
omission OF the illustrative part many
we're disappointed.
Mr.. MacFadden is one OF the leaders I'm
the advocacy OF physical culture as a
cure for many OF the failures In health
and his remarks last evening were OF an
authoritative nature
He talked on tho Causes and Cures OF
Disease his remarks having q very con.
vincing force. He went deeply IN 10 the
subject and treated Il broadly and con-
vincingiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

in response 10 a protest from Rear Ad-
miral John H. Upshur. L. s. N. who
pointed out that Civil Engineer Assersuu
was using the title on his visiting cards.
The protest was morally supported by
every line officer Of the navy. who be-
lieved that only officers empowered 10
actually command ships and sauadrons
should he allowed TO carry the title of
ReaE Admiral.
An opposite view has been taken by the
stan officers Of the navy. who are given
rank corresponding with those Of line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

officers. the chiefs Of bureaus holding the
rank OF rear admiral. The stan officers
point out that staff officers OF the army
hold not only rank but title, and that TO
deprive navy staf officers OF the sams
privilege is rank discrimination.
A staff officer OF the navy said yester-
day that determined effort would bs
made during the coming session OF con
gross to remedy the state OF affairs 50
that stan officers who are given rank i'm
the navy shall be allowed 10 assume the
title as we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
A DREADFUL ERROR

is committed when you DO not use proper
care In protecting your it4tf-- against the
fearful effects OF those racking. aching
coughs. Safety from the fatal results IL
found In Kernps Balsam. the greatest
known remedy for all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. The worst colds grow
from slight ones Get bottle OF Kemp's
Baisam from any druggist and have II In
the house 35c and 5cc Sample mailed
free. Address Kemp's Balsam. lie Roy. n.
l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
Mr.. ASSERS0N CANNOT USE
TITLE OF REAR ADMIRAL U. S. A

Washington. Nov. @.-Civil Engineer
Peter c. Asserson, L. s ~. retired. has
been directed by the secretary of the navy
not 10 assume the title. Rear Admiral,
L. 8 N" In either official or personal
correspondence
Thus while MIR Asserson holds the rank
Of rear admiral. ne is precluded from
using the title. This action was taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

Grayce-why Is II that Edythe is so
unpopular In society She's very care
ful to speak nothing but the truth about
people.
Gladys-And that's just what makes
her unpopular.-Louisville Courler-Jour-
nal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

lie lived la n low. rambling house
but ! understood YOU To say q had
only two rooms"
That's true. hut this was I'm the cy-
clone district ~ Kansas. orleans
Times Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30

II have premonition!' hoarsely
whispered she, pulling out her first gray
hair
"Premonition OF WHAT" growed her
husband.
"A premonition that ! shall dye to-
night Houston Post
"Do YOU care for pate dc foie gras.
Mrs Newscads7"
NO ma am. and ] wouldn't have his
works I'm my house. ! think these
French authors Is just scandalous!"-
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
BAR ASSOCIATION TO Dine
AND LISTEN TO ADDRESSES

on next Monday evening the Rhode ISL
and Bar association will hold a meeting
at the "Eloise" at $50 p. m At p. m.
dinner will he served. Hon. Clarence
Hale. United States judge for the district
OF Maine. and Col. Josiah n. Benton. Jr.
OF Boston. will speak on The Election
and Essential Qualifications OF a Judge. "
A very large attendance OF members OF
the association is expected The dinner
will be good. and so will the speeches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-30
The Weather

UNIVERSITY HALL,
BROWN UNIVERSITY
FORECAST.
From 8 p. m. Wednesday 10 s p.
m Thursday. For Providence and
} vicinity: Fair and colder tonight (
and Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

fered bitterly so long love his delicate
Little son. His lips moved as tho he talked to himself
The storm now but he had forgotten the storm
Terry sat watching him with bright, eager eyes
till he should remember, the boy being too well-man
nered to break evident absorption tho clearly
he had something to say.
At last the visitor thoughts back to the boy,
and his noted the words Terry lips ready for
flight.
s'Wen9'' he asked.
''Why doesn't he-Mr. Affair." sir-Id' be spakn' to
him abogt t it if was youmsend the little boy that's
dead to life, the air of it strong an revivn Let
alone about them nurseries, sir. 'Twoud be terrible
wouldn't be lookin' at but an sup if hadn't
the company Of Nora here to it,
A vision before John Adair's eyes Of the
aching loneliness and WEAKNESS of the little figure
the peaked little face in those magnificent nurseries,
and for second his eyes blurred Then he heard
again what Terry was pouring out rapidly
them all his lones He must be terrible tired o. them
nurses DOCTORS sir. Little childher sir do think
dale o. bein' wild other little childher.''
move. "'Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings,'
God-ou of the mouth of babes and sucklings -
It wrung from his heart like the cry Of who
a binding light He had not remembered the God of
his fathers for many years, or had remembered Him
only vague power to rail upon because his Leonard
had not been other children.
As he stood up to go he almost staggered with the
hope that had broken upon him.
'tI will again, my ehild'' he said very gently
you have given me.''
s*You'r kindly welcome SIR said Terry politely,
preceding him to the door, and down the little path to
great dock gates roll open before the shabby gentle
and the carriage with the champing horses into
which he climbed absently.
Terry needless to say retaled the VISITORS talk in
his mothers that evening; and Susy sent up pous
thanksgiving because she had moment anxiety
about her fine healthy Children and also prayer for the
She was little disturbed at hearing how much of
their aspirations Terry had impaired to the visitor,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Il BKXEkACTOR
By Katharine lyman.
Copyright, 1905
IN THREE PARTS.-PART III.

kA r 1OHN ADAIR was silent for minute. Then
E8 l somewhat shamefaced expression came over his
Ea sad, stern, mastery face and he leaned for
E$&A ward a little, Terry thought that he looked
cheerful AS matter of fact sudden
accession of color came to his paid cheeks and he
smiled ~
eff you, my lad,'' he said, g I'd 60 on
praying for Mr.. Adair. very busy like that has
often forgotten how to pray for himself Besides,
know something about this Mr.. Adair of yours He has
little boy about your age who IS never well. his
Of these DOCKS He has soft carpets to walk on
and flowers in the winter, and great res and nurses
to wait him, and doctors to do all they can for HIM
He has toys and books by the hundred but he
for any Of them. His father would give him the
heart of his breast but it is all the This little
boy is well; perhaps he never will be-"
The sudden passion of the speech died off abruptly
and Terry gazed in wondering sympathy at the work
ing face. ..---
*tThats bad hearin' - he said. But God
can make strong if the doctors can't. III be sayin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

SESSIONS Of figures and the music of horns and umpe
AZ nine O'Clock every morning. the doors Of the church
open and those who watch may people enjoying the
musical service within At side IS figure OF DEATH
figures representing the four ages of man. and little
distance away the twelve apostles march slowly past
Christ who blesses each in On the right
figures of the four and underneath them every
night and morning. six Capuchn monks pass slowly into
the church. apparently chanting At first sight,
not tell what time it is for the hours not marked
dial. But whenever wants to know the hour, a
button is pressed and angels appear and ring it out
by striking musical bells.'' -.
Uncle Dick pulled his watch out of his pocket and
looked at the time. ''Heo!'' he said in surprised
tone, he snapped the shut put back
his pocket Weve just time to catch that Hurry
up, Jack! Time certainly does fy''
Mae Harris Arson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
THE WAY ANIMALS SWIM
Some Know How Without Learning and Some Can Never
Learn the Accomplishment.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Almost all animals know how to swim without hav
learn it, AS they fall into the water
they instinctvey make the proper notions
and not only manage keep afoat but prope themselves
without trouble. Exceptions the monkey the camel
giraffe Hama which canot swim without assistance
Cames and namas have to be helped water and
girafes and monkeys drown if they enter it, Now and
both of the latter species manage to water
ways when they driven to extremitie just human
beings occasionally can keep themselves above water
thru sheer fright.
A funny tho able, swimmer is the rabbit he sub
merges his body with the exception of head and tail The
latter sticks away up in the air. and his hind legs make
sssoap suds he churns the water mady to get away
But all his awkwardness he is swift swimmer, and
is only beaten by the squirrel among the land animals
The squirrel swms with his heavy tail sunk away down
in water and his head held high He cleaves the
waves like duck and man in rowboat has all he
do keep abreast of the swimming squirrel One thing
that none of the land living animals does to dive No
how hard pressed swimming deer, rabbit SPUR
rel or other purely terrestrial animal may be- it will
above water But the muskrat, beaver ice bear and
otter, dive Immediately
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

che other for the transmission of fresh air from above
When the suit, helmet and shoes finally adjusted,
felt like knight of old in his iron At
tempting to walk found that limbs refused to per-
form their usual Office owing to the 200 pounds of extra
rigging
81 taken to the side of the ship and let down
by of rope attached to my waist. Almost be-
fore aware Of it the sandy bottom reached,
and able to stroll about in comfort upon the
oceans bed. The brilliant colorng of the sponges and
seaweed especially attracted my attention. The bottom
of the at this depth is like gorgeous flower bed.
One must not imagine that the oceons bed place Of
dead things where all is dreariness and desolaton On
contrary, pulsates with life Fish dart about like
birds fitting from flower to flower and the is most
entrancing.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
THE FAIRY UNDER WORLD
Stroll the Bottom of Sea Like Walking Thru
Gorgeous Gardens

The bottom of the between Australia and
Singapore is famous pearlng ground-that is place
where oysters which produce pearls numerous and
where pearl fishing is permitted Miss Jessie Acker-
mannn the famous traveller, describes in the House
keeper trip which she made in Divers suit
grounds and some of the marvels that she there.
rubber. The shoes weighed t6irtytwo pounds apiece
The helmet had oval glass in the 'front.' which
I could plainly before To the helmet fast
ened two lines OF hose, for the escape air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

"OTu 10 "e nOIueI, dill VIC
put him in our prayers. I'm
obleeged to you for tellin' me,
sir.''
"Not at all, my boy, said the
visitor more composedly. cit will
be kind to the little boy, and to
his father, to play for him. It
can't do any harm anyway
The last sentence was addressed
to himself, not at all to Terry.
He was half-ashamed of himself
for the comfort the child g sim
pie talk had given him. He was a
reticent man, and alone had borne
the sword in his heart of his
child's deGcacy. He had never
imagined it would be relief to
speak of it. Indeed, to grown
up person it would have been i'm
possible; but with Terry it was
another matter. And those prayers
now! John Adair had been
brought up in a rigid low church
atmosphere. The gentle soul
who had borne him would have
looked on such intercession as
that of heathendom. Lighting
candles, too. What abhorred
mummery it would have been in
her eyes! And, indeed to her son,
who had strayed SO far from the
narrow faith learned at her knee,
it was a foolish thing. Withal, it
comforted him; and he had hum
bic feeling that his careless kind
ness had been disproportionately
rewarded. Perhaps he had come
to the extremity of snatching at
StraWs for comfort he had snf-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
The Japanese oven.

In nearly every street in Japanese cities is public
where for small fee, housewives may their
dinners and suppers cooked for them. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Churches of Europe.

The largest churches in Europe will contain the fol
lowing numbers: St. Peter s. Rome $4,000 Milan cathed-
stantnople $4,000; Notre Dame Paris, 21o0o Pisa
thedral, 13,000 St. Marks; Venice, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
The Deepest Well.

The deepest well in The world is situated in the VII
age of sperenberg, about twenty miles from Berlin
has depth of 1874 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Tons of Goodies.

The total amount of nuts shipped from the Amazon
valley far this 1858 TONS and has been about
equally divided between Europe and the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
When Neptune Visits.

In third of century Great Britain has lest 1872
207 Of land thru the ravages of the sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Oiled Locomotives.
Petroleum is the fuel of all locomotives in Asia.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20
Ste fnot8e YoH.

.4n meine liebs 8raut 6ebpig, CUR
3eit in Sab Naubeim in Seuti6lanb"
= 10 lautete, pis man aus Oeuti4>
lamb i9reibt, infolse elmer @ette 5fpt<
i4en 5tpei !9erren in &iga Die @orehe
elmer poitfarts. beren MbreHatin ii4
felt GINGER 3eit in Sab Ruubeim be-
fauo. Mus Der bitleibigen &urlite
Der leBten Wo9en purben INIT pei.
bem 8emiiben" bic 5ablrei9en 9eos
piss amtli9 berausse5osen unb alss
bann i'm 8rieftrdger5immer feitges
felt. baB cine barunter fait tdsli3
8riefe unb &arten aus Tublano ers
bielt. mas uls Snbi5ienbeneis ftartsn
r@~erlo5tieins" aufgefabt purbe. unb
ri9tig, biefe @nnabme tdufhte niat,
unb obne 3eitperluft gelangte Die &ar'
te tbatid9li9 in bic 5arten 9dnbe Der
@orshatin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20

nit ibr berbrdtt unb bin gang miibt;
tpie bdltit bu es nit tbr an bic Sage
unb NG9te aus -. a9! Gin MGrz
tprer, elm uneliidli9er MGrtprer bift
bu! Sin Singer bon 8etblebem!!"
Ooftief 5ptnfert. nit ieinen fleinen
Iugen unb fpra9:
nMabame finb ftreng gu mir, bas TT
tpa6r. aber i9 muB Sag unb Ha9t
fir Tie gu @ctt beten. benn i4 iebs
bartn ni9ts als Wobltbut uno 3iebe."
Sin ~berlorener Wenf9!" Sofuz
tin f6iittelte dbpebreno nit Der 9dno.
LIMB es qab cine 2eit, ba er in 8ers
fammlun9en &eben belt, unD etne
neue SGemaidine erfunb. Die 9ets
bat ben Menf9en 5uiammengeritten.
DID,"
,Opiijef!" ert0nte Der peibli9egab.
$50 ftedit bu benin? 8omm hisrber,
iaee mir b;e Sliesen tpeel"
Soiiief @nbreiti4 er5itterts uno llet
ouf ben Spiben ing @4lafgema4.
rpfui!" fpudt. linn Sptutin na@.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20
@IebeIaub Dibifit6

ct 9ou s Ieb & q . Gr tss A 2ogm Mep gOrf QS tdeI 49,. - 1Oga
Rnnde g. IS 8 9 S esp.. 7 o5gm *sOut5peaslnn aS tsl ds..lo sogm
y & 3 Sin tdsaa 3D.. I s0gm Sort Bogne C ef @rDres. 10 4aqw
gleblanb @0om. .......1 10 45gm @aibnstOn & ct 9Grp tsll IL 2Ogm
Nnoerlon @Tp p ..........11 30Vm Mnberion grpreB 49,. 2 45Ru
Union eits & et9 as tsI $ aosem amnioan erprsb sG4.... 8 s5Hm
*&niderboder CD tdal d &s. 6 15am 8 5 & linton Sun &esOm. s 90 m
Stem Sorf & Ssb 2m, tsls s 55sm Np gorf & Bsb 9m tsl Sill 6ORm
81. eonis DibiftOn.
gbaans aninntt
Nep gort g. 9eb aS tsl $ y o5gm gmsaissm egprb tsI 4 Oogm
Stem gorf 2tb tag. S. ..... u 20gm ct 6 Ygb & q . @rp tals A lO8m
NJ Vs5 ( st erp tsidss 5 oogm 81. ssais erpnb tasl s4 ~ ! I5sm
gdb & 81 8 @p td d S. IL 25gm n . & Bottom Sa taaI ds. 2 5ogm
ct 2nuis erpreb tdel......11 45gm ct Bouts g9dI $500. 8 s5@m
81: ss saats s = i %st s' aee.: ; ) ossm s ssnis I @@ls s 81 fsI ta = d. ) s S- .
american GTprB ta9l.. -. 7 05Nm Nnp Srt II Ysb 9tO td d s 45gm
@iuetnnati Dtbtfion.
Gin & Sous Na9tespreb tsIs 8 45Bm @incnnati@cc .......... 10 25Rm
ct aous & Gin sadteSP s s 4 258m Sin & ct Souls Spec tsI D 10 4Osm
sinennati erprss, tasI.... IL sOHm ebie & ct erpres "a &p IL 35sm
Cincinnati am tasl -. 2 55sSm sous Ct & Chicago ersrebll s5sn
Sin gaIb Did sia tsl lips 6 OsNa ens snSs & ct er to- III 4oam
Sine & gSab s 6 to d & p 6 15am Cine & aOuisO Noatap tJ sill 5Osam
Chicago G%ibifiOm.
Chicago @adterpreb tasI 5 IL 1Ogm @ne RaGtgpreb, tdsI s... 8 soBm
Chicago Sa @spreb tsI d p IL 5ogm Cine Sat erpres tasI p d.. . 4O3w
BbHe Ctr spsial 5 d C p. 3 2Oam Ga Sasate aeeom. 49,. 5 eOQm
aa6astte @ecOm ..... 5 25&m @tne & sNafb S 6, p..... 6 OOXm
Mi&isau Dibifion.
Benton Sarbor @rpus. 49,. 7 o58m @Ifhart @rprs 10 4ogm
Miaisan Wal ggpsb Pill Segm GIttart &cccu nar sonatnss11 2O8m
glbart Zee tdsli4 49,. s 2ONm Benton esrbOr egpref p... 2 45am
4s Wtdtgan @rS-eb. ......... s 00Rm
Rtoria Dibifion-pe
Deoria Grpres taai& s ....1a 1Ogm Columbus & ONO Orb tai 8 sO8m
Reoria @Spreb &c Nai. 49,. 7 25Bm Champaign @ceon 49,. 10 358m
Beaern @rprsb tasli@ p d IL 5ogn q & SbiO Special 2 4esem
Champaign Mccom 49,. 4 05Rm Reoria Grprb tasl@ p & d 6 0ONm
Beoria O~ttifiom-0HIi&.
Columbus @rpres taal. 49,. 4 258m 9smn Mceom.. 10 OO8m
Ohio Special tagI. 49,. 8 OONm Columbus Grpreb tagl. IL 30gn
asnn @eeom. 49,. 8 16Nm Columbus erpreb tsI SIP oONts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20
Werlsnsnktit

: Werltetn1eif. = 3ubers
bauer: rs bab' mas s'mertt. Bet
Der nG9ffen Wabl mub 7 @iirsermeif
fta per'n = bic Bauern pouen's net
anbers! e. ma4ut mir aa' 70 bel
net b'raus, penn's net pegen Der 4n'
ipra9' mar, bic 7 halt'n mub. Sonf
bab' i r aIepeil 2umpen unb SpiBs
bub'n a'beib'n, unb iebt foQ I out
ANAL fag'n: Weine 9erren-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20
Indianapolis & Dincennes q. q.

Cairo & Btueeu @rpr tagi9 7 2ONm Speneer C Bebfsrb ae, tdgl. 9 45Bm
8inennes gspreb tasI...... 8 50@m Binssnues @yprsb tdsH@. 10 Sogm
Spencer & Bedford &c, tdsI. 4 45gm Cairo Grpreb tdsli& .......6 15Nm
gSeH.
Nbsang Anfuut
Springfield gRaI. $500. 7 3ogm ct espsss tasIid &c c :. 8 55gm
ct 9outs gEpeb p d .....11 60@m SuseoIa &eom ..........1 10 s5gm
suseOIa Meom. 1890. 8 sosam Springfield u Decatur @spreb 3 45Ru
ct Souls grpub tdgi9 Sill 1ONm ct Houts GTpreb tagtd d. 4 45Hu
Oduodlta Sine.
Mbsan9 Mufunt
gSorlbs 6mr SpcI, tasI 8 IL O59n Yitsbure SpcI, tdeE6 s.. 8 2O8m
Srre Saute Mccon, tdgl... 6 0OWm snp BORT Grpreb' tdsi@ s d 6 5OYm
ct 9oais Elm tdeHA s & db 6 5Ogm S9near GRaiI tdsEd =. 7 55gm
capital grpreb t@l d.. 7 OOgm Sere Saute Gffns @e tgI 10 25gm
ct 3ouis grpeb tal d s.12 2ONm &eDfone @Sprsb tdgi6 ds.. 2 50sm
ct 2suis gEprb tdgi&d s.. 8 25Sam atlantic Grpreb tdsh& 49,. 4 459m
& $ & gffmsbam Mec tdsi9 A OO@m She 81 D 4imitsb tasid sd b 6 45%m
ct g 6af gRail taaIi@. :. 8 35Nm Ohio u 9irs @gp, tagl d. 6 55ym
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-20
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago x 81. Sonis 4'y.
Su0ianapeIiR Gibifipu.

pittsbnrsb, Cincinnati, Chicago x St. Gents H'y.
SubtanapeIts Otbtfipn.
Mbgang @nfunft
Yittsbura Special, tael 8 :. 8 30Bm ct Souls 9m tGgli6 8 b.. 6 45Ym
6 oIumbus Mccom tagI..... 7 308m capital @gpeb tdgi& sd. 6 50gm
SEEM gorf Grprt tag d.. 8 1O8m ct 3ouis @rpr tdI d & e. 12 1osnR
Columbus Nccom ........ l 4ORm Snbiauapois Nccon. ..... IL 4ORn
&epfsne @rprb tagI d & s. 8 O50m @ehern GTpreb tdsI 8 49,. 3. 15Rm
MMantic @rpreb taei& -. < OOsfm Nimmt tene Yafasiere tg- 8 sOsqm
q y 9m tdsIih 8 d b.. 6 5ONm Borlo Sair GTp tdelt4 IL 55Sau
Ohio u Iirs @rpreb, tasI sd 7 O5Hm
Gbtcago O%tbtfitn.
Chicago Specal, tgIp b - IL 359m Soutbern erpr tdsli@ s.... 8 158m
0u C gbi s. @rer tdgfi& III 5O@m Chic & 3ou g1pr tdsEG p b 8 40Rp
0euiSbtIIe D~tbtfipn.
Southern grpreB tdaI 49,. 8 S5Bm 4ouisb & IRabtfon Ge. taI 10 10Qm
Buts & 2u s 8 tdaf So. Z OOBm 2ou & gWs B 9 taI p b.. IL 30Qm
NRab Mc uur Sonnt. ..... 7 3OBm 9ouisbiae u. Mabtion @at. 5 4ONm
Qouub & MaShon Msom. s O68m 9ouisS & pittsb s 9tdsi9 s 6 35em
@bnaao & ecu s 8 tdaIid pb 8 55@m Mabifon Mccomn Sonntass 8 158m
mabiiou aceOm tasI...... 9 55Wm 9ou & @biS gspr. tasi@s II. So HAt
0ouisbine Mccom tdel 49,. 6 45Im
Mabion ac. nurs onntass. 6 Assam