davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
Ell ConOcidO diploma
tlCO Dupuy DO Lone, taIIsCi6
en- Paris.
Dupuy de LONE era embaiador de
EspaFia en- Italia.

En- Paris. 81 dia del mes en- curse
falleci6 el sefior Dupuy de LONE, mi-
nistro que fu6 de Espafis en- Washing
ton antes de Ia guerra hispano-ameri-
cans, de una hemorrsgia cerebral.
Los funerales de Dupuy de LONE,
emba jador de Espafia en- Italia, tuvie-
ron lugar el dia 4 por la msflans en- Ia
igIesia de Ia Msgdalena
La familia del difunto, los embajado-
res italisno y espaflol y otros diploma
ticos asistieron.
M. DeIcass6 estaba representado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
10 QUE FUE NECESlRIO EN-
MADRID PARA QUE Sc ES-
TABLECIERA Ell PRIMER
HOTEL.

En- Madrid no Sc conocier8n las fon-
das hasts despues del af1o 1903 y fu6
necesaria una revoluci6n tan imponeD-
te como la de 1893. de Ia cual Sc deri-
v6 la de 1903, para que Sc estableciera
ell primer hotel.
Antes de ellos no habfa mas que po-
sadas de mas 8 menos fuste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
UN TRANSFORMISTA Sc EN-
CUENTRA EN- SAN JUAN.
En- breve ofrecera sus trabaios al
p1blico de la ciudad.

p1blico de la ciudad.
Hemos saludado en- estas oficinas al
ioven artista transformista don Rober
to Fernandez
En- breve. una vez que termine Ia
temporada de la compaflfa que act1a
en- 81 teatro de esta ciudad. Sc dara 4
conocer al pdblico, el sefior Fernan-
dez.
Este artista, que es muy modesto.
viene precedido de alta fama, habiendo
conquistado muchos aplausos en- ciuds.
des capitales de importancia de Cen
tro Sur America.
En- breve, pues. San Juan podr6
aplaudirle tambi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
FARMACIA AMERICANA

JERINGAs DE FUENTE 2 GUAR
TILLOS so CENTAVOS.
SE DESPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco so. San Juan, PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19
Francisco LaSSaII0.
ABOGADO.

Ofrece sus servioios profesionales. Gale
de la Cruz ndmero 34.-san Juan, l5vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19

ticia nos salY6 de una catkstrofe rnonu-
mental, 6 pesar de que Angel Rivero
se disponfa 8 contestar con sus viejas
culebrinas. al fuego tremendo de los
buques americRnos.
iQu6 lastima que por aqueIIos ITEM
pos no hu0leramos tenidO algO del em-
puje y Ia inteligencia del pequefIo ia
pom!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19

JOSE ANTONIO DAUBON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-19

Tornado 81 lunch, Sampson. diriji6
sus proas hacla Cuba. ALI le espera-
ba Ceryera embOtellado. Y eato saIv6
6 san = gan, DE una segunda arremeti-
de, que nu0lera sido mas brutal. 81 no
huDlera estaado en- nuestro puerto el
yaPor frances, y sufrid0 IN rasgufO
iLoado sea Dios!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
WOMAN IN DELAWARE IS
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Mrs. Mary Anna Powell Accused
of Killing Her Adopted Daugh-
ter, Estella Allaband.
SEEMED NOT SURPRISED

DOVER, Del, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Mary Anna
Powell, wife OF Alfred 1. Powell, was ar
rested tonight by State Detectives
Rattliage and Francis, charged with the
murder of Estella Allaband, her twenty
one-year-old adopted daughter, whose
mutilated body was found late Tuesday in
the attic of the Powell farmhouse near
Magnolia, ten miles from here. The accused
woman was placed in the Dover Jail and
will be given a hearing on Tuesday, Feb. %.
The arrest of Mrs. Powell is the result of
an investigation carried on by the State
authorities, who were not satisfied with the
verdict OF suicide rendered by a coroner's
jury.
Mrs. Powell was taken into custody after
the funeral of the girl which she attended
this afternoon. She took her arrest coolly
and did not seem surprised. The detectives
say they have secured a statement from
Edgar Cooper, the five-year-old adopted son
of the Powells. who was alone in the house
with Mrs. Powell on the day the girl is al
legged to have been killed.
According to the detectives the boy said
that Estella had been struck by Aunt
Molly" (Mrs. Powell with a piece of wood
while she was washing in the shed and that
Estella ran into the kitchen, where she was
again attacked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
BALTIMORE RECEIVERS
RAPIDLY FROM BIG FIRE
Merchants Doing Business Again,
and All Anxious to Begin Re-
building of the City.
PULLING DOWN WALLS

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. H.-Just one
week ago to-day the great fire which de-
stroyed eighty blocks and $500 houses in
the business center Of this city broke out.
and seven days thereafter it may be truth
fully said that the city has shown a re-
operative power which must be accounted
extraordinary. The energy exhibited by
Mayor McLane and the whole city govern
ment in bringing order out of chaos. and
the spirit OF resolution shown by the mer-
chants whose stores are now shapeless piles
of debris has justly excited admiration on
all sides. That the business community is
sternly bent upon the rapid rebuilding of
the devasted district has been made plain
ly manifest by the emergency committee
which the mayor has appointed as an ad-
visory board TO himself and which, though
without legal power, will practically ex-
ercise a potent Jurisdiction In regulating the
height and character OF buildings. the OPEN
ing OF new streets the creating of small
parks on ground heretofore occupied by
houses. and In other matters related TO the
building OF a thorough modern city. This
committee will also decide on what streets
rebuilding may begin at once, so that i'm
provements may be put under way without
delay.
Though only five weekdays have elapsed
since the fire was checked. the great ma
1ority OF merchants who were burned out
have found locations and resumed business.
Furniture dealers. jewelers., clOthiers and
others have already received new stocks
and displayed them on shelves, counters
and in windows, and every bank is doing
business. although in restricted quarters.
IL is true; but the current of trade and
financial transactions has begun to flow on
as before.
The restoration of almost the whole of
the city's street-car service is one of the
agreeable surprises of the week, as the in
hab.tants feared that the period OF walking
would be extended indefinitely.
Many walls were also pulled down by
gangs Of men, and the fire area was strict
~ one OF danger during the entire day. The
policing Of the district was performed al
most entirely by state infantry and cavalry.
the militiamen being in evidence all along
and within the lines. Only a limited number
OF newspaper men and officials having nee
essary business there were allowed TO pass
the Gordon Of bayonets, and even these were
kept at a safe distance from the dyna-
miterS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
JUDGE BREWSTER FOUND
DEAD IN BED BY HIS WIFE
Deceased Was One of Most Promi-
nent Jurists of This Country
for Many Years.
WAS IN FEEBLE HEALTH

DANBURY, Conn, Feb. H.-Judge Ly-
man Denison Brewster, a jurist of national
reputation, was found dead at his home in
this city to-day. While speaking at the
annual dinner of the New York State Bar
Association at Albany last year, Judge
Brewster suffered from a stroke of apo
plexy. He had been in feeble health since
that time. This morning when Mrs. Brew
ster went to her husbands room to call
him she found that he was dead.
Judge Brewster was a charter member
of the American Bar Association and famil-
lar figures at their annual meetings. From
1880 until the beginning of the present year
he was chairman of the committee on uni
form State laws. In 1896 he was elected
president of the national conference union
on State laws. which office he resigned be-
cause of poor health.
The uniform divorce law, which it is eX-
pected will be adopted by nearly every
State in the Union, was drafted by Judge
Brewster. He was associated with Joseph
II. Choate, now United States Ambassa-
dor to England, in breaking the will of the
late Samuel j. Tilden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
PANAMA TREATY WILL Be
CONSIDERED BY SENATE
Speeches to Be Delivered and Vote
on Question Will Probably
Be Taken Feb. 23.
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate will
continue TO consider the Panama treaty
during the week, both in open and in ex-
ecutive session. Senator Morgan has pre-
pared speeches on different phases of the
situation which he will present in open ses-
sion. When these speeches no longer oc-
cupy the attention of the Senate Senator
Cullom, chairman of the foreign relations
committee, will insist that consideration of
the treaty in executive session be resumed.
1t is understood there will be considerable
of a discussion of the treaty behind closed
doors. 1t is expected that on Monday or
Tuesday a time will be fixed for taking a
vote on the treaty. 1t has been agreed al
ready that the vote will be taken on or be-
fore Feb. %, and the general impression is
that the 23d will be the date fixed. If Sem
ator Hanna dies Congress will adjourn for
one and possibly two days on account of
his death and funeral.
Should there be any time to spare from
consideration of the treaty and the various
resolutions relating to the Panama situa-
ton the agricultural appropriation bill will
be passed. Senator McCumber expects to
nave the pension appropriation bill ready to
consider during the week if there is time to
take it Ut.
There is quite a lot of business on the
calendar of a miscellaneous character which
will occupy the time when no public meas
ureS are pressing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
BILL IN HOUSE
DURING THE WEEK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE naval APP
preparation bill will occupy much of the
time of the House during the week. AS usual
there will be time devoted to general de-
bate, when not only the naval programme,
but many other matters, including foreign
affairs, are likely to be discussed. Then
consideration of the bill under the fve-min-
ute rule will take much time, as there are
various features of the measure which will
cause debate Should the committee on
rules report favorably Chairman Foss's res
olution providing for consideration of the
paragraph for a naval training station at
some point on the Great Lakes. tina para
graph will cause a great deal of discus
sion as the establishment of such a sta
ton has met opposition from Canada as
being conflicting with the Rush-Bagot
treaty relating TO the naval force on the
Great Lakes. There also is a conflict be-
tween Michigan and Ohio for such a sta
ton. If one is TO be established.
Following the naval bill il is intended
TO give time 10 the bill reported from the
committee on merchant marine and fisher
les providing for a commission TO investi-
gate American shipping. Ii unanimous con-
sent is not obtained for considering the hin
il is expected that a resolution will he
brought by the committee on rules providing
for its consideration. On Friday private
bills from the claims committee will occnDv
the time of the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
DOG LEADS HUNTERS
TO LEDGE OF GOLD
Rich Mine of Ore Discovered in
a Most Singular
Manner.
San Francisco Examiner.

San Francisco Examiner.
Thinking their dog was chasing a noun
tain lion or other wild beast, II. Roth and
y. Z. Montmorency, miners from Nye coun-
~, Nevada, seized their guns and followed
until they saw the dog come to a stop on
the top of a great bowlder. The animal
was making no attempt to discover the
lost trail, but was standing rigid on the
rock, his nose pointing in the air. AS soon
as his masters arrived he wagged his tail.
barked once or twice and disappeared in the
underbruSh.
Surprised by the strange behavior of the
animal. the men began an INVESTIGATION and
soon discoN cred that the rock was the out
cropping of a rich ledge of ore containing
gold and silver. Measurements were taken.
and it was learned that the mine was forty
two feet wide and extended in a visible line
for more than 2,250 feet. An assay of the
ore was made, and il was found TO run for
IS to sips per ton.
The ledge is located in Nye county. sew
enty-five miles from Tonopah and twenty
mining camp, which employed hundreds
of men in the days of the pioneers. 1t is
in a Travelled part of the country, and many
old miners have prOspected in that region,
but it remained for a dog to point out the
hidden gold.
The animal is a common mongrel, without
a pedigree, and is a cross between a collie
and a half-breed bird dog. He was given
knew.
Roth and his partner have been prospect
ing together for some time, and they have
a small claim near TOnOpah. Roth was
formerly a jeweler, and ii was he who paid
the expenses of the two, as Montmorency
was entirely without funds. Their outfit
consists of a few blankets, a tent, cooking
utensils, provisions, a burro and a dog. The
without him one cannot hope TO discover
a gold ledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
Other Deaths.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 14.-Robert z. Hall,
a ~well-known actor, died here to-day after
a long sickness of consumption. He was
thirty-five years old and began his stage
career early in life and for a number of
years played with Frank Daniels. Mr.. Bell
was the originator of the plan to establish
a home for consumptives here. A widow
survives.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. Al. M. Hill, one
OF the five survivors Of the battle of San
Jacinto, died here at his home tonight. He
was eighty-six years old and was widely
known throughout the South as having been
one of the Texas heroes of early days.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-John Henry Hamline,
a prominent lawyer and club man of Chi
cago, died to-day Of pneumonia. Mr.. Ham
line was well known throughout the coun-
try as a champion Of civil-service.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. H.-Prof.
Charles Emerson Beecher, Phi. D., profess
sor of ~paleontology and curator of Peabody
Museum at Yale, died to-day
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. H.-Alvinza
Hayward, the millionaire mining man who
was stricken with paralysis several weeks
ago, died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
MEXICAN RECEPTION
TO AMERICAN DOCTORS
Every Facility to BE Given to
Study Cause of Recent Yellow
Fever Epidemic.

MONTERREY. Mexico. Feb. H-Prepara-
tons are being made here by Gov. Bernado
Reyes and the State Board of Health for the
reception OF the physicians and health Of
fcers OF Louisiana. Texas. Mississippi and
Alabama, who are at present i'm Tampico
investigating sanitary conditions. but who
are expected 10 reach Monterey for the
same purpose early this week.
IL Is stated that the physicians have not
as yet decided on a course for the purpose
or stamping out the yellow fever thai meets
with their approval. but il Is expected this
Will have been accomplished when they
complete their Investigations here.
while IN Monterey the United States
health authorities will be shown every cour-
tesy and viii be invited 10 attend "A meet
ing at which they will be furnished all the
available data concerning the recent cpl
dernic OF yellow fever in the State OF Neuvo
Leon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
NO SIGNIFICANCE TO
TRANSFER OF MARINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-Naval officials
say that while the Prairie with the 45O
marines from Colon aboard will touch at
Santo Domingo, that the real destination
of the vessel is the naval station at Guam
tanamo. The purpose of taking the men
there, they say, is to give them a change
of climate and surroundings. When they
have been at Guantanamo for a while,
probably they will be sent back to the 18TH
mus, if the United States continues to keep
up it's present marine force there, and 9TH
ers will be given an opportunity to go on
to Guantanamo. Officials also say that il
is not the intention of the United States to
increase its marine landing force in Santo
Domingo waters, that there is already an
adequate number of men on board the ships
now in these waters if any are needed for
landing purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
BUILDING LABORERS
FINISH
Elect Officers and Adjourn to Meet
in Kansas City Next Year
Changes in Bylaws.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 14-The seven
tenth annual convention of the Building
Laborers' International Association of
America. which has been i'm session here
for almost two weeks. adjourned to-day.
The next annua convention will be held
in Kansas City. Mo. The principal work
before the convention was the revision of
the constitution and bylaws. One of the
changes cOnsOlidates the Offices of secre-
tary and treasurer, and another provides
for the appointment of fifteen district or
vision over a district embracing tire. or
more States.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent Edward Trunk. Peoria. Ill.,: vice
presidents. Floyd Smith. Louisville. XIV:
Thomas Riley, Bridgeport, Conn, Ben
jamin Parks. ST. Louis; William Burleigh.
London, Ont; I. 5. Barnes. New Orleans.
La: Frederick Swanson. Seattle. Wash
secretary-treasurer, Daniel Moynihan.
Lowell, Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
vANDALIA N
UNION TRACTION COMPANY.
INDIANAPOLIS & NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.

General Offices. Lebanon, Ind.
Indianapolis waiting rooms. ticket Office and
express office. 19 West Maryland street, Union
block. Room s..
First through car for Lafayette leaves Indian
apolis at 4 a. m. and arrives at Lebanon al 5;l0
a m. Frankfort $50 a. M. and Lafayette 6.35
a. m. Second through car leaves Indianapolis
at 6 a. m. arrives at Lebanon at I:l a. m.
Frankfort at STA a. m. and Lafayette at 9l7
a. m. and every hour thereafter until 3 y. m
Last car for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at n.50
y. IN.
First through car from Lafayette leaves La
fayette at CPS a. m. arrives at Frankfort at
40 a m. Lebanon at S:l5 a IN. and Indian
apolis at Gas a. m. and every hour thereafter
until 9:25 ID. m. Last car from Lafayette 20
lebanon leaves Lafayette at u:25 p. IN. and
arrives at Lebanon at lis p. m.
Express Department C~onsignments received
until 10 O'Clock a. m. for delivery the same day
to all points between Indianapolis and Prank
fort and until 6 j. m. for delivery TO all points
before 9 o'clock the next morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
OFFICIALS ARE
ASSAULTED IN COLORADO
VIM. Farley and James Mooney
Attacked and Badly Beaten
Mooney Seriously Hurt.
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE

TRINIDAD, Col, Feb. H-William Fair
ley and James Mooney, members of the ma
tional board of the United Mine Workers Of
America, from Alabama and Missouri, re-
spectively, were waylaid to-day on the road
between Majestic and Bowen, dragged from
their buggy and beaten by eight men with
stones and revolvers, and left lying in the
road. Subsequently they were brought TO
Trinidad. Mooney was seriously injured
and was taken to a hospital. Farley was
able to go to his hotel.
No arrests have yet been made. This is
the first time since the coal mine strike
was inaugurated on Nov. 9 hat any OF the
officials of the United Mine Workers have
been assaulted. 1t is reported that the
men were attacked by guards at the coal
mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15

From the foregoing table il will be seen
that the value of these four American arti-
cles imported into New-Chwang has re-
manned stationary during the past two years
after having recovered from the great re-
duction noted in the figures of 1900. Stated
in the order OF their relative magnitude in
the imports into New-Chwang during 1902.
American sheetings occupy first place. their
lean drills hold second place, 1,3S2, 02O haik-
wan taels; followed by American jeans. 257.-
$40 hafkwan taels; flour. 1876, 3S9 aikwan
taels; and American kerosene, 11S,5S5 haik-
wan taelS.
The table which follows shows the total
value of foreign merchandise of all kinds
imported into New-Chwang in each year
from 1896 to 1902:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS q MARTINsNILLE
III IH 90.

Waiting room and station y ktntucky aNcnue
First car leaves from In front OF No. a. ken.
lucky avenue for MartinsNllle and intermediate
stations al $50 a. M and every hour there
after on the half hour mark until ESQ D. M.
The T.aN D. m. car runs only 10 Mooresyillc. tho
$50 car runs TO MartinsNlhe and The next and
tinsville.
Leaving MartinsNllle FOR Indianapolis and in
termediate stations first car al $50 a M and
every hour thereafter. on the thirty-mlnute
mark. until ESQ p. NJ. The I-M D. m. car runs
only 10 MOoresvflie. aud the $50 car 10 Indian
ap0lis and the next AND last car leaves az 1850.
running 20 indianapolis
Cars leave MOoresKillo Tor indianapolis and
MartinsNille at 9 30 a. m.
Express car arrives at Indianapolis az lo.f6
a. IN. and departs az 1.a0 M also arrives az
st6 y. m. and departs al Goo y. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
BULGARIAN BIND IND
TURKS HAVE 4 FIGHT

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-The Frankfurter lei
lungs Salonica correspondent telegraphs
that a Bulgarian band numbering one hun
dred has been attacked at Dchumbala bv
Turkish frontier guards who were rein
forced by two companies of infantry.
The fight, the correspondent. reports. last
ed n long time and the Bulgarians fled ar
night. leaving twelve dead on the field
The Turkish loss was one man killed and
two wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15

Four Hundred and Fifty Men En-
bark on the Prairie to Sail for
Santo Domingo.
A CARGO OF STORES

COLON, Feb. 14-Hurried orders from
Washington were received to embark a
battalion of marines on the Prairie. A
special train left Colon this morning and
returned at noon with the $50 marines,
who were encamped at Bas Obispo sta
ton, on the Panama Railroad.
The Prairie's boats were kept busy all
day embarking the camp fittings, baggage,
stores, ETC., and this task is not yet
finished.
Major Lucas will command the battalion
and the Prairie will sail tomorrow under
sealed orders.
1t has leaked out here that the marines
are destined for Santo Domingo. Only about
100 marines now remain at Bias Obispo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
Squadron Sails for Gunnt,,amo

WASHINGTON. Feb. H-Word reached
the Navy Department to-day that the bat
tleship squadron of the North Atlantic
fleet. including the Kearsarge. the Ala
bama. the Illinois and the Massachusetts
has sailed from Culebra for the naval sra,
ton at guantanamo. This is part of the
regular programme OF movements for the
squadron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-15
swAITs FOR CLOSE OF THEATERs
INp,P,LIs 8 EAsTERN RAILwAY c
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Offices. Franklin Building.

General Offices. Franklin Building.
ALI, CARS DEPAR FROM MERIDIAN AND
GEORGIA TREET
For Richmond, New Castle and intermediate
stations cars leave at ESQ a. m. and every two
hours thereafter until 6.55 y. m
LIMITED trains FOR Greenfield, knightstown,
townsville. Cambridge City and Richmond leave
al s.25 a. m. 1925 d. m. and 4:25 D. m.
Above cars make direct connections for Day.
ton. Columbus. Newark, Lima, Marion and Cin-
cinnati. o.
For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediates
stations cars leave at $50 a. m. and each hour
thereafter until 7.55 D. m. and 9;@ p m Cars
leaving at S:55 and u.55 r. m run only as FAR
as Greenfield
Combination passenger and express cars leave
at 5.55. 1855 and 1855 a. m for knightstOwn
and SIS a m. and 2.s5 =. m. for Richmond.
FREIGHT CARS.
For Knightstown. Richmond and Intermediate
e.So a m. For Greenfield and intermediate sta
lions cars arrive at 7.l5 a. m and leave az 80
a. IA. Also arrive at 2I0 p m. and leave az $50
ID. m.