Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 January 1902 — Page 2

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A CASE OF IT.

Many More Like It In Richmond. The following is but one of many ' similar cccurriu daily in Richmonu. i Is is an easy matttr to verify it cor-rectr.ej-8. JSurel v you cannot ak (u. kx-tter pr.Kjf thuj such conclusive evidence. Mrs. Mrtfca Pcpber, 415 north D street, says: "For five yoars I Lad a lot of trouble with my kidneys. The secretions were bi&ly colored, contained a thick sediment and were highly irregular. My b: ck was so we k that if I worked or overtaxed myself it became so sore that it felt as though it was going to break. Sitting or lying in one position was very trying, and in the morning I feit sore and tired all over. I saw Djan's Kidney lMls highly recommended and procured a box at A. G. Luken's drug store. They cleared and regulate the secretions in a very short time and relieved and strengthened my back." For sale by all dealers. frice 50 cents per box, oster-MUburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sale agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. oxk contim: it's itou'.'D Chicago Given Admiral Sclilfjr Mttle Time rW IW-st. Chicago, Jan. 27. Following the series of ovationa given Admiral and Mrs. Schley Saturday the distinguished visitors were permitted a day of cdmparative quiet on Sunday, but today they were early taken on the rounds again by their enthusiastic hosts. At 9:30 this morning the admiral delivered a short address at the Win field Scott Schley school. At 11 he was presented at Memorial hall with resolutions from the German soADMIRAL WTII.IT. . cietles of Chicago. - The ifternoons' program began with the reception to Admiral and Mrs. Schley by the Marylanad Society of Chicago at the Palmer House. At 3 o'clock Is the great public reception at the Auditorium, to terminate at 5 o'clock. At 6 o'clock the admiral will take dinner with the officers of the Illinois naval militia, and at 8 p. m. he will hold a review of the first ship's crew of the Illinois naval militia at the armory in Michigan avenue. Admiral and Mrs. Schley will leave Chicago for Louisville t 8:30 o'clock Tuesday in the private car of President McDoel of the Monon route, and will be met at Salem. Ind., at 2:3t) p. m. by a committee of escort representing the board of trade and the Knights Templar of Louisville. Upon arrival at Louisville Admiral and Mrs. MRS. SCHLEY. Schley will be driven to the home of Marion E. Taylor, president of the board of trade where a reception will be given. The principal entertainment features on Wednesday will be a public reception at the board of trade in the morning and the annual banquet of the board at night, at which Admiral Schley will be the guest of honor. Thursday morning the Knights Templar will take charge of Admiral Schley. The day's entertainment will Include a carriage drive, lunch at the Pend nnis club, an entertainment at the Masonic Home, with aa address by Admiral Schley, a visit to the industrial school of reform and in the evening a reception and ball at the Gait Housa. at which the Templars will be in uniform. 1 A : Limited Acain Wrecked. Peru. Ind, Jan. 27. The driving rod ot engine No. 417. pulling the Wabash continental limited train, broke at Keysport, west of Peru, while running 40 miles an hour. The cab was completely torn off the locomotive. Engineer Richard H. Howard's ankle was sprained and his head was cut. The engine was derailed a?d the passengers were badly shaken ip.

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NOT MUCH DOING

Tcito Haute Street Cars Run-; uinjr A rain. But With j Lifjht ratronajre. j COMPANY (.IVES NOTICE Employer Are Notified Tli.it It Tliy Apply liy Wednesday They Will i Taken Hack. Company K mains Firm and Will A'ot Submit Differences to Arbitration. Terre Haitte, Ind., Jan. 27. The Terre Haute Electric company issued a notice today to its employes informing them that all who apply for their old positions by Wednesday morning will be reinstated, but that they will be paid the same wages as before the strike. Two of the non-union trainmen who fired into a crowd of miners at Seelyville Friday nig.ht. wounding a bystander, were arrested Sunday charged with shooting with intent to kill. The company remains firm and will not submit the present differences to arbitration. Most of the cars were running Sunday on schedule time, but were lightly patronized. closi;u xiik siiors B. O. S.-W. Strike Ietl to An t-'ii-expected lurn. Washington, Ind., Jan. 27. The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern shop strike situation assumed most serious conditions Saturday when the men refused to return to their places. The company at once posted notices closing the shops permanently, which throws out of employment nearly 50. men. General Superintendent Rawn, in ar interview said he regretted the necessity for such action, but that it was impossible for the company to carry on its business here whn un necessary help could not be discharged without a general strike. The posting of the orders came like a thunderbolt to all of Washington, where public sympathy has been clearly against the strike. The company's action is keenly deplored because of the business elects. Unless there is a reconsideration of the orders Washington will lose its most valued enterprise, and with it will go over 400 families. Indignation agains the.men who precipitated the trouble is very great. A l.olden Cilaeier. Elkhart. Ind., Jan. 27. Elkhart and Cleveland (O.) citizens have subscribed ISO.OOJ capital stock to a company that will be organized to work a rich glacial deposit in southeastern Alaska which is estimated to contain at least ?2o0,000.0oo worth of gold. Engineers have estimated that there are 2.200,000.000 cubic yards of goldbearing dirt in the deposit. The hydraulic method, the most economical system of mining, will be used, as within two to three miles is a water supply 2, 00 feet above the level of the deposit. Fatal !' itiiKMtioii f arousal. New Albnny. Ind., Jan. 27. After slashing Sam Shiutets five times about the head and stabbing him three times in the shoulder. Andrew Wilson waa ground to pieces by a Southern railroad train. Sau.ters and Wilson had been drinking together late Saturday night and had s.arted for their homes when the eat ing affray occurred. Shutters finally escaping into his !oua.e. Wilson th-n smarted for his own home, but Sunday morning his remains were found scattered along the railroad track for half a mile. . Ifornlilr- Act'itlent. Elwood. Ind.. Jan. 27. Benjamin H. Banta. unmarried, employed at the tinpiate mills, was horribly burned by accidentally stepping into a pot of hot metal. The flsh from the ankle to the knee was literally cooked and he was badly burned on the body where the hot metal splashed. The man's condition is serious. etching Joints In the fingers, toes, arms, and other parts of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen by rheumatism that acid condition of the blood which affects the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, especially after sitting or lying long, and their condition is commonly worse in wet weather. "It has been a long time since we hare been without Hood's Sarsaparilla. My father thinks he could not be without it. He has been troubled with rheumatism since be was a boy, and Hood's Sarsapailia is the only medicine he can take that will enable him to take his place in the Said." Miss Asa Doty, Sidney, Iowa. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove the cause of rheumatism no outward application can. Take them.

B1CIDIOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, JAXUABY

Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, All the tiood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys a-e your ??v.ii) ter cut the washer &$t?lVEs:F impurities ia the blood. 1!V i U cf order, the fail to da ! f r. S their work. -f , ? I Pains. arh(s a.. rK.n mat ism come frcm excess cf uric acid in the blood, due to ner!ected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or ur.steady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidneypoisoned blood through veins and arteries. it used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderf ul cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fiftycent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail Ham. of Svaatp-Raot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer St Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Mexicans Want Libraries. -Jlonterey. Mex.. Jan. 27. If the efforts now being made by United States Consul General Paihp C. Hanna are successful $4,000,000 of Andrew Carnegie's wealth will be used in the establishment of libraries in Mexico. Of this amount one-fourth is planned to be used in the establishment of 8 magnificent library in Monterey. The plan contemplates the expenditure o1 the remaining $3,000,000 in the establishment of libraries at Chihuahua. Durango, Tampico, Torreon and San Luis Potosi. Mystery emitiiiri t'nonl vl. Thompson. Mont., Jan. 27. The mystery of the disappearance of E. A. Goodchild. a mill owner of Thompson, remains unsolved. A party of ten men have been engaged in search but so far without success. .Goodchild has been missing since last Tuesday when he left home, taking his dog and gun and going on a hunt. A severe blizzard with intense cold has swept the mountains and it is feared that if Goodchild lid lose his way he could hardly have survived the storm. S.vii:IV - "it ot. Fort Wayne. Ind., Jan. 27. The jury in the suit of the Missouri I-uiheran Evangelical Syno asrainst th-VYes-tenfeld estate has dec-filed the ; case for the defendant, thus cutting thf synod out of $2,000 which the testator evidently intended to give it. He was murdered by his housekeeper for his money, and this provision of the will had lines drawn through it. giving the synod ground to claim lraud. which, however, was not sustained. Protect insr Pnl . Chicago. Jan. 27. Representatives of the 2"0.ooo Poles living in Chicago met in five mass meetings in different parts of this city Sunday night to protest against the alleged cruelties of Prussia in her Polish provinces. A Mneti Marne1 Vomai. Anderson, Ind., Jan. 2. Divorced seven times, and all of her husbands living in this county, Mrs. Bellir.a Arms Saturday night married her eighth husband. Noah Hoop of Elwood. Elder Clifford of the Christian church performed the ceremony. None of her husbands ever contested her divorce proceedings. She Is 35 years of age. niisiht "n BUzmH. Huntinstcn. Ore., Jan. 27. Grover F. l.ocke. aged 13. son of S. Locl:e, a stockman and broker of Huntinqton, was frozen to death in the bllrzard last Friday evening. The young ni-.n had started for hie father's rancu, 12 miles distant. "When near the summit of a range of mountains his horse refused to face the storm, and young Locke started to travel the remaining distance on foot. He had gone only a short distance when he fell face downward in the snow. His body was found Sunday in this position, by a searching party. Tragedy at Ciaciuraati. Cincinnati, - O., Jan. 27. August Stagge died Sunday from the effects of a blow administered Saturday night with a wagon wheel spoke by Michael Rieger. a saloonist. Stagge's daughter was a domestic in Rieger's family. Stagge claimed that his daughter had been insulted by Rieger and he wanted him to apologize. Rieger in ejecting Stagge from his saloon struck him with a spoke. Rieger was arrested, charged with murder. viifNf or a Wrek. Sum rait ville, Ind.. Jan. 27. John Wilson dreamed he was in a wreck and jumped from the second story window at his home, breaking both his iegs. He was found in an unconscious condition an hour afterward. - Trains 'ome Together. Houston. Tex., Jan. 27. In a rearend collision between two sections of a stock train Sunday morning near Keller. 15 miles north of Fort Worth. W. T. StiBwell was Instantly killed and his body burned In the wreck, and J. G. Adkns. both stockmen, was fatally injured. They were in the caboose of the first section, which was wrecked and burned.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COUNTY OFFICERS. STATE SENATOrt. Charles C. Binklcy i- a candidate for.State Sm.tor, subject to K pub:itin nouiu a kiu, James S. Ostrandar is e-tiuHdate 'or iiAW.r rt.iu v. . cuuaiy, subject to la ReJO. NT P,EJCEEKTATIVE. rlesse S. Reeves i ca.d ? it" for jnm Kcli.tMi.tat.vc lam -V.n.-;:ii fr vrtt O.UI1-Ut-9 subjttllotne K-)'ib icau a nuuanon Hosoos E. Kirkmao a co.iii.-.te rr j. ill r. prcfi'tivr i. iu VV .y t aa-i Kvtie cojnuus. s bjt-ct tt Repub-.tao uomtuauou 'REPRESENTATIVE. Dr. W. W. Yencer is a cnd!da for F.rpreeBiaiivtr, fubjeci t- Republican iiominauoii Oliver 6. Davis ' a an?idat for K-ore-se uti.ve reuuiuiutica. subject to Rtpubiran aomiuati n PROSECUTING ATTOAMEY. Earl E. Widup is a ca;d dat tor Prosecutor, subject to R publican noimration. Paul Com stack s a candidate for Prosecnt tog Attorney, suoject to ihe Kt-pubiicau nomination. WilliaM H. Kelley ' a candidate for pro seating attorn-;, sutject to the Republican uomination. Robert L. Study is a candidate for prosecutor, subject to Hpubiicau nomination. Wilfred Jessup is a caad date tor Prosecutor, u ject to Republican nomination. CLERK. Edgar M. Haas is a candidate for County Clerk, .ubject to the Republican nomination Edward ttuhl is a andidate for County ierk cubject lotne Republican noiuinatiou. SHERIFF. Rlehard S. SmltS ia candidate for Sheriff", subject to tile Republican nomination. Albert B. Steen is a candidate fjr Sheriff, subject to tbe Republicn no 1 ination. Linus P. Meredith is a candidate for Sheriff of wane coui.lv , subject to the Republican nomination Oliver N. long is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the Republican nomination. AUDITOR. H. J. Hanes i" a candidate for County Auditor, suoject to Republican nomination. Damn S. Goe 18 a candidate for County Auditor, subject io Republican nomination. TREASURER. J. A. Spekenhier is a candidate for county treasurer, subject to Republican nomination. COMMISSIONER. ;Midd!e District Geo. W. Ebersol is a candidate for County (Jommissioner .or the Middle District, sublet to the Republican nomination. Isaao Davis is a cndilate for county commissioner, Atiudle District, su.jct to the Republican nomination. John F. Dynes s a candidate for county coratniss oner. Middle District, subject to the Republican noniiaati-n. Eastern District. Richard A. Davenport is a candidate for Connty Commissioner for the Ea tern District, aubiect to the Republican nomination. Joseph R. Milliken is aeandidateforconn,ty onk mission er. Eastern District,, subject to the Rapubli. an nomination k - ' Cornelius E. Wiley, of Bethel, is a cani dt Tor county commissioner. Eastern Disti c , subjwt to the Republican rominat on. LeRoy Kelly is a candidate for county com missioner. rastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. CORONER. Dr. E.V.Brower 'S a candidate for Coroner, subject to the Republican nomination. Dr. Stephen C. Marktey is a candidate for co-oner, subject to Republican nomination. Dr. Frank H. Dunham is a candidate f. r lorouei, tuoject to R pub. Kan nomination. TOWXSIIIP OFFICERS. ROAD SUPERVISOR. Jerry M. Wallace ' a candidate for Rod So i emsor nf District No. S, Wsyne township, subject to toe Republican nomination. CITY OFFICERS. MAYOR: Albert O. Ogbarn is a candidate tor;Mayor subject to the R publican nomination. Dr. W. WZimmermans a candidate for Mayor, subject to the Republican nomination. Dr. Joseph M. Bulla i a candidate for i ayor, subject to R-pu jlicrn nomination. CLERK. John F. Taggart is a candidate for city clerk, subject to the Republican nom nation. Wm. C. Byram is a candidate for tit) clerk subject to the Rcpoblk-an nominst ca. Baltz A. Bescher is a candidate f .r city clei, subject o ei.ublican nomu ai on TREASURER. Chas. A. Tennis 'a a candidate for city treasuier. subject to Kepunliian nominat.on. Harry T. Fisher is a candidate torpity treasurer, subject tn Republican nomination. COUNCILMAN. Charles Neal is a candidate for council Torn the -i-ih ..a, s ibject to the Repnblian omiua ion. J. Rao Riffle a candidate for councilman frum the fourth Ward, subject to the Republican nomination. t Thoeaaa W. Gibhs is a candidate for council iroui tue aiath aard, subject to the Republican nomination. Watt r. O'Neal is a candidate for councilman rom tne oixth Ward, subject to the Republic an nomination. W. H. Ward is a candidate for councilman from tne Third Ward, subject to the Bepubiican nomination. E.gar Nerria ia a candidate for council from tot Third Ward, subject to the Republican nomination. Arthar A. Carase a candidate for council ir. m he Sum ard, .abject 10 the R'pnbim an oom- nation Henry W. Oeaker is a candi 'ate for eoaocil irora tve sec on t Ward, subject to the Repa bi-rae dob i. atioa. W. W. Alexander is a cand date for council 11011 e -e ni Ward, subject to the Republican nomination. Nathan S. Laatar ia a candidate for council from the Fifth Ward, subject to the Republican nominal ion. 0. 1. Leftwich. candidate for council from Ffith ward, abject to the Republics a nomination. Or. I 6. Bearers, l north ninth street, candidate for contfnu from the third ward, subject to the Republican nomination. George . 6ayer, candidate for councilman from se Tenth ward, subject to the Republican nomination. Ca. candi-'a'e for cooncilmaa from he fourth .and, subject to tre Republican nomination. Atoaze Gardner is a candidate 7or

27, 1902.

ciiieiiinali. Bickmoii.i,& Muncie llailroad.

North Third SU C. F. ViKsT ASD KOKl'U.

N o 3 N o. s lUy Ljaccpt 2ununy ' b 0 am 3 31 pm 730 pm Vloam 4 to pm &iVpm Si am i pm B M pm 9 & am 4 4.1 pm V .x am dWum M O tm 1M im am 5 l-i pm 11 02 pm f f f 10 12 am 5 .2 pm V 12 pm io'sbLm iV,m iabpm 10)m 5 SO pa V3Sps : 10 39 am 16 pm ' 10 Oi pm 111 lain 62pia j IO Ippm 1 1 ti am ti 45 pm j 10 S pm llSom biJ pm J !' 4J pu 114an 7 111 pm , 10 5 pm UOJpm 7Spmill3pm i'jt 25 pm ' i-1 pm I 1 1 4' pm f f f 12 41pm SOSpra 115pm lOipm 82im 1'ljUam 1 piu A 4. pm 12 -Hi am 144pm ........ .... 2 02 pm 217pm .. ........ 2.7pm ........ ........ 3 10pm

STATIONS Ur c s. a s. Cainiiti. ... M 1 Oxltird .. if I Col Corner. . Cocuge throve .. kitchcii ius .... ...... Huston .... .... t tu icy ......... Wolie S. Richmond.... WilUamsburg ... Economy ....... Losantvilie ..... HkmntuviUe .... Mcuiord la:c: OaMiM ......... Jai.ncy ......... owlcrton ...... Jmivsboro ..... Lir.ca r-weeuer - ... Mier Converse A nibuy . ...... -anta Ke...... .. Vk At

f Stop for Passengers. Connections No. 3 at Muncie Big 4 Knickerbocker SpeciU to Buffalo and New York, and all points on Big Four. No. 1 at Muncie to all points on L. E. & V. At Ptru Wabash for Buffalo, St. Louis, Detroit and Toledo. Nos. 2 and 1 at Cincinnati C. & O.; B. & O.; Q & C. and L. & N. for all points east and south. No. 4 Special rates to Jacksonville and southern winter resorts.

Home Thone 11. CHAN. councilman from the Seventh Ward, mbj set to the Republic" d nomination aag-'St Stafhorst is a candidate for councilman from Fifth Ward subject fo Republican non.ln.tion. Feb. 17. Elmer E Towle, candidate for council rom tbe seventh ward, subject to the Re publican ncminaliun. Pennsylvania Line TIME TABLE. ln Effec Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901. Trains ran by oantral standard ttme. IsotamaU Ua. Oapart Ant HuiUm A Ctnrtan.n' 415am ilioai raaramari AT-TmrAm' 8 50 a m yaops Haaausaa 4V Cfaiclnnsll 6aopsa isoops U. K. I. ft Chi. Acc, 3 p m u 30 p lM4llaMp. Um. New York A Si Louis aiaO 4 a as J a St Louis IJmhad. , 1 4 ''!P IadiananoUa Aw . , 6soaas iaops New Vorfc St Bonis Mail -Maw York A St Louis Kap St Louis Lawissd Mail f V A t L. Fast aUU. Bradford a: IndplsAcc .10 15 a a 4 0 p l5Va toecar . 4 Si P IS P 1 .Inp. ..... .it m a m 3 50 p mr-Pl " . . U-ll A. . 5 5-P 05 s S 40 a 1 S5JP' 7 55 PI 10 10 ai so to ai 11 03 p 1 7 55 PI m M. wii a . VfnUanao a: iioganaport cc,.,. 7 35 p m Cla. Chicaao Might Eap 11 is p m Daytwa JLeala LJast. Xsnla Spcad. ft Cols. Acc liols .10 of a at leosta 4 55 . 00 a at Dayton Pitta. Nw York. VOia. run. m nsw im. Daytoe ft Xeaia acc 900pm 4 SO s 1 Plmaa. Urbana 4 Oelnnsbaa Lies. St Louis A New York Mall 5 .5 a m 4 7 - Indpls. ft Cols. Aoc - 10 15 a at tap Pitts ft last Mail A lap y 45 p m li St TnW I JmtosKi M.U imp Indpl A Kradfors Acc 355 pm 1130a tran4 Raplsis lasllana H. Ft W., G R. ft Petoskey Kx. 5:40 a at 3:40 p t I X aA. a U.r-k Ml . . n M nM,a NorUuand Eaprass 11 is p at s 55 a Dally AU other trail dally iacatt Suae . A. Gormen. Station Vasimi C. V flM Tlu. Acaat. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond taPUC St L K Co r.io am fciu p. liraVe Eaton ria Dayton A Western Traction Co 50 am fceu p me Dayton 110U am fctfi p BBTtraaiae Lea. Dayton na Dayton ft Westcm Traction Co 8:00 &:00 LeaTe Baton via P O C ft St L Uj Co 10 a 47 Arrive Richmond fsPOOi Si L Rydo 10-.S6 i.au aTs or ran. Round trip. Richmond and Eaton, C ft By Sound trip, Eaton and Dayton, via Tractioa Co UK a. BJ p 11 aoo Vm at laupt 111 at pm paa via "i." . O Bound trip. Richmond and Dayton , Good Friends, don't yott think it'i about time you gavt na a call? We hayt everything in h ameer and harness forniahings, and yon vriL" 1 V w aiwaya nna our goodi the best and oaj price the lowest fo? the best goods. class horse blanket at 75c to JV5.60 THE WICCIKG CO. Haw Pbeae 764. 60S MAIN ST Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and hqmd physic as the electric light o the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C C C Never snlH Ji. K.,11, n druggists, loc.

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1 -! A M. Passenger Sta'lon. EAST AJD SOUTH. STATION'S No. a LEAVE Pen...... .... ?.nu Kc .... Amboy. ...... Converse ... Mier ... .... Sweetser ..... iLjja J iMtcaboro .... t ow lerton .... Janncy .... I iattim ...... Ka Meattwd ..... Utouaauvilie v. Loaatsviilc -. tcoaooay .... Wiiiiavnisburg liciaad S Ktchiuouti. Wol.e Lruicy .... . ... Hoiijn .... . . . . Witts Kiichell Cottage Grove . i :::: :::t. ::::::: 4Upm' 602 pm 9 S4 am f luu-l am pi 15 am 10 2 l am in 34 am 10 57 am 1 Hi am f 4 21 p .. 4 :ti pm j 4 1 pal 5 pm j o pa i totni pm 6 II pm 623 pm si; n Cul. Corner. Oxford ... ltt ... 700 p.a 746 pm tC:a:iSaUd Ar A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent, FIRB ALAR9I BOXBS. FIRST OI6TRIOT.I South of Maia, Wit of Seventh! Strt 12, First and south C, Piaao factory 13, Second and south B 14, Fourth and south D 15, Fifth and south B 16, Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and aouth C SECOND DISTRICT, tooth of Main, between 7th and 11th eta 21, Eighth and .Main 28 Eighth and south B 24, Seventh and south O 25, Ninth ard south A 26, Tenth and south C 27, Eleventh and Main 28, Eleventh and south J THIRD OlSTRISTJt Fouth of Main. East of Eleventh Stree 81, Twelfth and south P 82, Twelfth and sooth E 84, Fourteenth and Main 85, Fourteenth and south C 86 Eighteenth and south A 87 iwvntifth snd M..n FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main West of 10th st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's ahoy. 42, Third and north C 48, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Guar, Scott & Co 4A, No. 1 hose house, north Sth street 47, Champion Mill" 48, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. "5, West Third and Chestnut 61, West TltiM nxsti National road 62, West Third and Klnaey 68, West Third and Richmond a rent 64, Earlhatn College 65, State and Rover 66, Grant and Ridge 57, Hunt and Maple 68, Grant and Sheridan 69, Bridge avenue. Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT, ."forth of D Street, Bast o TTjtn str - 61, Railroad Shops 62, Button's Coffin Factory 63, Hoosier Works 64, Wayne Agricultural Work 66, Richmond City Mill Works 66, Westcott Carriage Co 67, Thirteer t i and north H SEVCHTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sta, B of 10th 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 78, No. 8 hoac house, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C Ti, Twenty-eeroud and north B special: sicraum 2-2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire oat 8-8-8 Fire pressure 8 Fire pressure fl 10-10-10 Natural gas of 10 Natural owa nr

lliiiy 1 No. S 1 Kxeept ! Suada

2und.y Only .... ... 41 "Omm 100 pm Il2aia i 26 pm 1IM 1 4i pm llvl pm 201 pm """" 120pm 3pm 6 ai am ' 12 pm 240 pm 5- ami 102 pm 302 pm T l- am I ) pm 3 'Zi pm I f i 7 34 am 1 50 pa I 5 pm TSam 2 20 pm 4 tft pm 6 14 am 2 iS pm 4 24 pm H M am 8 49 pm 4 .to pm 8 7 am 2 51 pm 4 47 pm j.t m a 1 ) um S pm 9 1 am 3 ) pm Hi pm 0Uam 353 pm 54 pm

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ED.F.DALBEY 49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer OUT-OF-DOOR WORK A SPECTAXTT LANDSCAPES ANIMALS GKOUPS PIC3TICS PABTIXS GATHERINGS

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