davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
Christmas Church Services.

Sunday morning at II a. m. there will
be a Christmas sermon preached by the
pastor Rev. Samuel Blair. Special
Christmas mEzsic viii be rendered by the
choir under Professor LeCOmpte's in
sunday evening at 7:9O o'clock the choir
will give Christmas concert. You will
surely hear good music, so come. Every
body invited
The Christmas programme given by the
Sunday school will be rendered SATURDAY
evening We are sure YOU do not want 10
miss hearing the children in their noble
efforts 10 entertain
FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist
Church esdifice. corner Twenty fourth and
Lincoln avenue. Services II a. m: sub
Iect God" Sunday school 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting. S p. m. All
invited. RNading rooms. suite 2l2 Eccles
building. oDen from 10 a; m. 70 l p. m
First Pres byterian Church-MorninG
worship at 1I:l subject. What Christmas
Means to You 6ven 3Lli5o GoTS'i'p a' '''
Swedish Lutheran Church-Corner OF
Twenty third suNeet and Jefferson avenue.
.. A. Elmquist. pastor Christmas Gay tt
morning No service at 1875 but instead
the SUNDAY school will meet for general
rehearsal Of its Christmas programme;
English at $50 p IN me S I sDi, TO-,
consisting Of forty musical and literary
numbers appropriate TO the OCCASION
Come carly and get n seat \ moSI cur
dial welcome to everybody.
Central Park Presby terrain Church-Cor-
uer Thirtv-first and Washington SerV-
ices at II and 7:3O. Morning subject,
"Cbristmas Message Evening subject;
Times Course Sunday school at y
o'clock Young Peoples EndeaNor AT $50.
Church OF the Good SheDherd-Sorner
Grant and Twenty-fOuTth. Aired Brown
rector. Christmas dao-. Sunday Schopl'
o.45 a m morning prayer and holy com
nunion. il. evening prayer ard sermon:
T.20 70. m. Members of the sunday ScnOol
receive their usual Christmas gifts at
9:45. The beautiful Christmas hymns and
anthems at the regular services. Morning
tonic. THE Midnight Cave Evening
THE First Adam. a Living Soul; the Sec
ond Adam. a Quickening Spirit
First Baptist Church-Horace T. Bloou'
nastor Morning service at II O'Clock
Subject What Would Jesus Do Even
ing service al 7. 30. Subject, Giad no
inrs or the Babe of Bethlehem. Inc
choir will render special music at the
evening service. Sunday school at l2;o9'
Professor J. A. Smith. superintendent
The juniors. under the leadership OF Mrs
Downs. will meet at $3.50. Young People
meeting at $50 The regular midWeek
praver service on THURSDAY evening AZ
7.90- on Monday evening at T:A the sun
dav school will render Christmas pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

number of parcels were hung to the
branches and others were laid around the
tree The parcels were numbered. and
each guest was given a slip OF paper with
a number on it TO correspond with that
of one OF the Pandora bundles. After
the drawing each guest found herself
to be the pOssessOr of a pretty Christmas
souvenir. Among the souvenirs y ere lace
handkerchiefs. work baskets. opera bags
and other useful and appropriate gifVs-
The guests of the afternoon were Mes
danes Thompson Frank Towne, Bond,
Hole, Coulter, Bostaph, Scott, Hurst.
Bichsel. Gideon, Bailey, Agee, Randall,
Roberts and Henderson,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
DEATH BY HANGING
Suffering From Mental ADerra-
ton, J. Peter Christensen
Takes His Own Life.

Rtchfield, Dec. 24.--J. Peter Christensen
of Redmond committed suicide Thursday
morning by hanging himself in q small
granery. Mr.. Christensen went out
about 10 o'clock. as it was his custom to
take a walk every morning He had
shown slight mental unbalance during the
past couple OF weeks, aud one OF the
grown sons thought he would 90 out and
make search Tor him. as he had been
gone for several hours. On going into the
granery the son was hOrried 10 find
his father hanging by small cord from
one OF the TafIers his feet Oh che floor
and his knees almost touching. lie was
dead when discovered and had been dead
Tor some time The boy being almost
grown cut the cord and carried ms father
INTO the house and then went ana notified
the family in different parts Of The town.
Mr.. Christensen lost all his money a
few years ago ia sheep, and has brOoded
considerably ever since over his losses.
Being along i'll years he WAS unaDl 10
get on his feet again financially. ana from
this he had gradually Grown respondent.
lie had not indicated any suicidal
thoughts and for this reason il came
a com9lete surprise to mis- family. lie
was IS years of age, and leaves wife and
seven grown children. He moved 10
Redmond several years age from Manti,
at which time he was considered very
we'll to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
SAFE BLOWN AT LEHI.
Secure About SIS in Gold From Tith-
inc Office Safe.


Lehi, Dec. A-The safe at the tithing
office was blown open last night and
about SO in gold and between $3.50 and
$500 i'm coupon books stolen. When John
StOker. the tithing clerk, came to his
office this morning the door was un-
locked and he found the door of his safe
lying on several sacks Of bran and oats.
The contents of the safe that had not been
taken were burned with powder and were
lying on the floor. 1t appears that the
burglars were in hurry after blowing
open the safe, for while they carried away
the bulky coupon books. which will be
of no use TO them. they left about $50 in
silver lying on the floor. The checks
were left on the table aS not worth car
rying away.
No clew has yet been obtained of the
robbers, though the neatness of the job
would infer that it was the work of pro-
feSSiOnals. A hole had been bored in
the top of the safe and a tin tube in
serted through which black powder was
poured into the interior of the safe. A
number of sa cNs of bran, oats and wheat
were placed on the safe and on the top
floor so that when the explosion came
none of the neighbOTs heard even a sound.
\ popular marriage during the past
week was that Of Harry Hoddler and Miss
Media VIM The groom is q popular
tOnsOrial artist and the bride comes from
one Of the oldest and most prominent
families in town.
PSVA - = y oiiI wiz al Y Wv II
on visit from Magr2th. Canada. Mr..
Hacking reports the farmers as having
planted a vast acreage of fall wheat.
They now have in more grain for next
season than was planted both fall and
spring for last season.
Elijah Larkin Of Ogden is visiting rela-
tives in Lehi.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McOmie Of Sugar
City, Ida, are spending the holidays in
Lehi.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Patterson OF Idaho
Falls arrived in Lchi last evening for a
two weeks visit.
Mrs. RhOda Obern Of Riverton is visit
ing with her parents.
Eli Kendall and company and received
the highest award from the Worlds fair
judges for their Kaolin clay, which was
on exhibit at st. Louis They are having
quite a number of inquiries from eastern
people about the cost of the clay and the
extent of the deposit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

mines. while the second battalion was
in parallel close TO the wall of the
cOunterscaro.
In order that the dark blue uniforms
of the men might not show against
the brown OF the soil which would be
turned by the force of the explosion.
all the attackers wore brown wooden
under drawers over their trousers and
brown sweaters over their tunics. In
stead of a cap. each man wore a brown
wooden headpiece which extended to the
shoulders, leaving only the face Wis
ible
Carried Dynamite Grenades.
Every man carried rifle in his right
hand and dynamite grenades in his left
while a lighted slow match was at
tached to his cartridge belt with which
TO ignite the fuses of the grenades. In
this peculiar garb, with the lighted
matches at their waists. the troops
presented a strange appearance.
The soldiers of the battalion in the
capiOnere galleries, who were distin-
guished by white badges on their arms.
were ordered 10 attack Immediately
after the explosion of the mines. and
those of the second battalion. i'm the
parallel. who were distinguished by
red badges on their arms. were to
make the second assault. General
Samejima personally conducted these
assaults at o'clock on the afternoon
of Dec. 10, after the explosions had
taken place.
Exploded Without Warming.
The first mine exploded without
warning, and the explosion was not en-
tirely successful, owing TO the heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
GENERAL KENNY WINS.
Army Register Will Hereafter Garry
Proper Title.

Washington, Dec. 24.-AttOrney Cen
eral Moody has given an opinion to
Secretary Morton in the case Of Pay
master General A. ;. Kenny, L. S. N.
retired. who some time ago made a
protest against being designated in the
navy register and in official correspond
ence as pay director" The contention
was that he should not be designated
as 'paymaSter general L. s. ", re-
tired" The attorney general holds that
the title Of the paymaster general and
OF the chiefs of other staff duty in the
United States navy department goes
over to the retired list with the officer
and stays with them thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
SIT Lake civ pirectorY. 1eo5.

The regular canvass for r.. l.. Polk
& Co.'S City Directory for 1905 is now
on and the work will be pushed TO com
pletion as rapidly as possible. Adver-
tisers desiring space in this we'll known
and reliable publication should secure
same at an early date.
w. P. COOPER. Sec'y and Mgr.
Bell Tel 904 X. 617-620 Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
HoNoRED THEIR EMPLOYER.
scowcroft Employees Made Presenta
tiou

The employees of the John Scowcroft q
Sons company following out a pleasing
custom established a number of years
ago, last evening made one of the mem
berS of the firm a handsome present in
token of the good will and mutual con-
fidence existing between employees and
employers. Heber ScOwcrOft was the
member selected this year for the honor,
and al about $3.50 last evening seventy
two Of the eighty-five employees of the
firm. including all who were n the city,
assembled in the office Of the great ware
house. and w. S Dochhead. representing
the employees. in a few well chosen words
presented TO Heller ScOWcrodt a mag
nificcnt large cut glass punch bowl and
service. Mr.. Scowcroft responded, calling
attention 10 the spirit Of loyalty prevail
ing AMONGST the employees, and thanking
the donors for the manner in which they
carry the Christmas spirit throughout the
year Mr. Van Dam. another OF the en-
ployes, made a few remarks while the
punch bowl was being filled, and then a
short season Of sociability was the order.
The firm remembered each one Of its en-
ployes with suitable present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
SMALLPOX FATALITIES.
Four Deaths in Chicago Isolation
Hospital.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-Four deaths in the
isolation hospital today broke the rec
ord for the institution, and cast a chill
ever the Christmas festivities which
had been announced for the sixty-three
smallpox patients. One of the dead Is
a babe five days old, born in the iusti-
tuition The mother also is among the
dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
YOUNGEST CONDUCTOR DEAD.
Harry E. Taylor Passes Away, After
Weeks of Illness.

HarryE. Taylor died last night at his
rooms i'm the SrTayner block Of heart
trouble which had confined him TO his
rooms for weeks He was "a years Of age
and for more than three years had been
conductor for the Southern Pacific. 1t Is
wassaid that he was the youngest man
who was ever given charge Of a train as
conductor.
He came to Ogden from Nebraska about
seven years ago and worked for short
time as a printer. q soon entered the
employ of the railroad company and was
repeatedly promoted, becoming a conduc-
tor at the age Of q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
OGDEN MADE HEADQUARTERS.
Dining Car and Hotel System to BE
Operated From Junction City.

The order making Ogden the headquar-
tiers of the dining car and hotel system
of the Hartman lines for the western
district has gone into effect and will in
the near future call for a considerable
increase in the office force here as il
will also make this the central purchas-
TEN.
1t is also understood that the Barkalow
news agency. which has the control Of
ali news agents on trains through the
west. will establish western headquarters
in this city This is expected to take
effect early in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
HOLIDAY RATES
Via oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale December 23rd, oath,
25th. and 31st. 1904. and January LIST.
1905. Final limit January 3rd- City
ticket office POI Main st. See agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

Royal Bread won us popularity or
merit. All grocers sell II None gen.
uine without our label with the crown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

II. f. Williams the carpenter makes
and repairs anything in wood work.
Shop II S State Bell 2145 K, Ind, 241.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

Hostett c r s
illustrated Al
1nanac for 1905
is now at your
drug store for
{ T c G diStribu-
ton. II contains
much Instruct
i've read in g,
statistics. Jokes.
etc. Get q copy
today. also try
the Bi,ters for
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
ns
biiiousnCss or
Constipation.
1T always cures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
Fair Warning.

II you are in need of a plumber
Just go little bit out of your way
And call KeddingtOn the plumber.
For in the bill it viii surely pay.
SOT Second St Ind. Phone 2474.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
Modern Plumhins

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co. 211 State street. Phone l62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
KEKWAN FIGHT
WAS TERRIFIC

Continued from Page J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
Carried DYNAMITE Grenades.

The first mine exploded without
warning, and the explosion was not en-
tirely successful. owing to the heavy
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
THE COUNCIL
AUTOMATIC GATE QUESTION
TO COME UP.

Tonight the council will meet in
regular session. The railroad auto
matte gate question will probably come
up.
A councilman stated this morning
that he WAS heartily in favor OF the
gates and thought since the accident
last Friday that every one was in ia
vor Of them. 1--WE just simply have
to have them," he exclaimed, land the
sooner they are up the better. / shall
vote for them and think every other
councilman and alderman should do
likewise.
Tonight it is expected that Wharf
master Saunders A. Fowler will tender
his resignation to the council which he
has to do in order to accept the ap-
poiKtment to the board Of putlic works
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
STOLE TO LIVE
OF AN OLD AND
TRUSTED EKPLOYE OF
MATCH COMPANY.

Akron, o., Feb. l5-Frank y. Eew-
ton, Cor over 20 years an employe Of
the Diamond Match company, alas
been arrested, charged with the EN-
bezzlement of between $4,000 AID
$1,000 Newton, it is charged, sold
goods to Cleveland merchant, col
lecting for them and opening IN &C.
count in thE company's hooks, which
he kept straight by applying moneys
paid by other customers. The irregu-
lsrities extended over six years.
Newton claims that he spent the
money in sumptuous living. He was
sent to Jail in default Of IS, 600 bail to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
SMALL SMASH
ONLY ONE, ENGINEER JAS FEE
NEY HURT.

A north bound I. O. passenger
train struc4- a freight car in the Hen
derson ysrds Saturday night ana de-
rallied two engines and demolished the
car. Engineer James Feeney had .
leg injured and was the only one hurt
in the accident He is no relative of
B. F. Feeney, the travelling engineer
OF the Louisville division of the L. @.
A report had been started that it was
the travelling engineer who was in
jured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
CAMP wALBERT MEETS.

The Confederate Veterans will hold
their regular meeting ut the city hall
tomorrow evening, with the usual
amount of routine business to transact
The next presentation Of crosses Of
honor will be on the birthday Of JEFF.
erson Davis, June 3rd, at which time
those on whom they were conferred
recently may receive them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of a oam-
mon cold; there is ohlliness, sneez-
i-g, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulss,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses Of Billiards.
Horebound Syrup, 1.-THE child will cry
for it, and at the first sign Of q croupv
cough, apply frequently Ballard 5
Snow Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. vliet, New Castle, Colo. 4,
writes March 10Th, 1901: 81 think
BaAard's Horehound Syrup wonder
full remedy, and SO pleasant. goo,
Boo and sl.00
Sold by Du Bots, Kolb & company,
Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
DEATH IN TRIGG.

'Cadiz, KY, Feb. 15.-Mr. j., l..
Burbs, one of the oldest citisels of
this county, died in his eightieth ye, VI.
He badrbeen quite feeble for sol ne
time, but the immediate cause OF h is
death was pneumonia. Mr.. - url N
came from Larue county to this eou,.
ty about twenty eight years ago an d
was a,shoe maker He was the father
Of II. o. Burbs, proprietor o. tn g
Oak land Oily, Ind, marble works
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
MORE /. G. CHANGES.

Mr.. Ben Evans succeeds Mr.. Dan
Mosely as assistant road time keeper
for the I. @. here. Mr.. J. II. Gea.
gan, formerly chief yard clerk, has re.
turned to the freight Office under Gen.
eral agent Donovan.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
RULES
FOR LENT
Bishop McClOskey Issues the
Annual Regulations.
Lent Begins Wednesday and Forty
Days of Penance Is to
Follow.
3 FOR DIOCESE OF LOUISVILLE

The following Lenten regulations.
covering the forty days period Of pen
ance which begins next Wednesday,
have been issued by the RI. Rev.
Bishop William George MoOleskey,
Of the Louisville diocese which in
cludes Paduoah.
All the week days Of Lent from Ash
Wednesday to Easter Sunday are fast
days of precept, on one meal, with the
allowance Of a moderate COLLATION. in
the evening.
The church excuses from the obliga-
ton of fasting, but not of abstinence
from flesh meat, except IN special cases
Of sickness, the infirm, those who are
obtaining their growth. those whose
duties are Of an exhausting or labori-
Gus character, women in pregnancy or
nursing infants, and those who are
enfee bled by old age.
The following dispensations are
granted for this diocese by the au-
thority OF the Holy See:
]. The use Of flesh meat, rs also OF
eggs, is permitted at every meal on
the Sundays Of Lent, and at the prin-
cipal meal on Mondays. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with the
exception OF Saturday IN Ember week
and Holy Saturday.
2. Custom Aso allows the uss of
eggs, butter. milk, ETC., ct the evening
collation.. and also at the principal
meal on the days on which the use Of
f,esh meat 10 forbidden.
3. The quality of food allowed at a
collation. in this diocese is bread, fruit,
salads, vegetables and cold fish.
l. A small piece of bread, with .
cup of coffee, tea or chocolate can be
taken in the morning.
8. Where il Is not convenient 20
take the principle meal at noon IL is
lawful to invert the order and take
collation. in the morning and dinner In
the evening.
6. Drippings and lard may be used
in the preparation Of the kinds Of food
which are permitted.
Z. On Sunday there is neither fast
ing nor abstinence, but fish cannot be
used with flesh meat st the same meal
at any Sunday during Lent.
s. Those who are exempt from the
precept OF fasting can partake OF flesh
meat at every meal during the day
when by special indult flesh meat is
permitted at the principal meal.
The time for fulfilling the Easter
precept Of communion an the diocese
extends from the first Sunday in Lent
to Trinity Sunday inclusive.
BY virtue Of the indult granted TO
us by the Holy See. March 10. 1895,
we permit to all workingmen and their
families the use OF flesh meat once
day ON all fast days and abstinence
days throughout the year, with the ex-
ception of Fridays. Ash Wednesday,
the Wednesday and saturday OF Holy
Week, and the Eve of Christmas.
Those who are exempt from the OBJ
legation of fasting are free to take
meat more than once on the days
mentioned.
Those who avail themselves of the
inoult sre not allowed to use flesh
meat and tish at the same meal. and
they are earnestly exhorted to perform
some other act of morti hcation, such
as abstinence from intoxicating
liquors.
By order Of the Right Reverend
Bishop, Louisville, February z. 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
OLD LANDMARK TO GO.

Sheriff Lee Potter will shortly move
the sheriff office from legal row,
where it has been fo- many years. He
will probably go into the fraternity
building. The sheritf's Office is now
about the only busy place left on legal
row, and is headquarters for many Of
the country people when they come TO
town.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-15
ROYAL
WELCOME
Received by the kentucky Pele-
CATION in st. Louis.
On Building Formally Turned Ov er
Speeches Made BY
Many.
BANQUET AT FUTURE 'oRFAT.

The Kentucky building on. the
Worlds Fair grounds ct st. Lor lis was
dedicated with appropriate e, ;eroises
Saturday afternoon. The speci al train
bearing the members OF the Legisla-
ture, state officials and mer abers Of
the Kentucky Worlds Fair Commits
sion arrived in st. Louis at II a. m.
The party was shown over tn grounds
and given luncheon at the Admins
tration building. In the % bsence Of
Gov. Beckham, Lieut. Gov. Thorne
in behalf Of the commonwe alth, made
the speech of acceptance when the
building was formally TURF ed over to
the State by President F ord, Of the
commission. At night the ceremonies
we're conducted with banquet given
at the Missouri Athletic Club by the
Kentucky society of ST. Louis.
Amonfi the State officials and their
wives and friends outside the legisla-
ture were Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs.
Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. NcChes-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs Will Grayot. Mr..
and Mrs. O. O., McChord, Mr.. Henry
Bosworth, Miss Harriet Darnall, Miss
Christine Bradley, Mrs. Graham
vrealand, Mr.. McDougal Ferguson
and Mr.. A. T. Siler.
Yesterdays Globe Democrat says Of
the banquet;
"Pre-Expositior Kentucky day"
was fittingly concluded last night with
. dinner rendered the visiting Ken
tuckisps by the Kentucky society of
st. Louis at the Missouri Athletic
club. at which tive Kentucky staples,
oratory and cooviviality, were ram
pant. About 500 guests. including
the members Of the Kentucky state
Legislature, court Of. appeals, CONNER
cial club of Kentucky and the Ken
tucky society, were present.
Sim I. Price of the local Kentucky
society was toastmaster at the dinner.
The first speaker was Lieut.. Gov. W.
p. Thorne who responded to the toast.
Kentucky. The Lieut.. Governor
interspersed q speech brimfull of 10y
atty to the state Of colonies and with
Witty salsies and stories that sustained
his reputation as an after dinner speak
er.
Senator W. A. Byron, of Brscken
county, spoke to the toast, THE Ken
lucky Senate" and Eli II. Brown,
speaker Of the Kentucky house of rep
resentatives, responded 20 the toast,
THE House" AlIusion TO the recent
ly obtained federal loan for the fair
WAS greeted with great applause by
the diners.
Judge Asher q. Carruah, Of Louis
vile, responded to the toast, ken
tuckians, stating that every Kentuck-
ian was perforce either q Judge or q
colonel. President Francis talked
about the Worlds Fair. Che psrty
left this morning at 1890 clock for
Louisville.