Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 April 1891 — Page 1

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VOL. VI—NO. 176.

D.W.ROUNTREE GLOVES, HOSIERY.

The very best line of

Suede and Finished Gloves,

Including the Alexandre, Mar-

cean, Napoleon, Helmont, Milton,

Lippen, Gerster, Etelka, and

Martha, fitted to the bands.

Also an excellent glove, for

merly sold for $1.25 now 75 cts.

Especially do we cail your at

tention to our

Fine Shaped Hosiery,

In fancy styles, fast colors, all

the best makes,'^from 10 cents up.

We aim to make our slock the

most complete and varied that is

open to the public, and guarantee

our prices to strike the bottom

notch of lowness consistent with

the quality of the goods.

See us, talk with us, try us.

D. W. Rouritree

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

SPRING SUITINGS

In all the Latest Styles.

COLMAIM,

206 E.Main,3d door fromGreen

THE POSITIVE

CASTOR IA

far

Infants

••A.

r*rTh,

buy

and Children.

rt 1 Oeelerts enw Oote OMggjlea.

I a

M.T.

TBBCaruui COMPAICT, 77 Murray Street, If. T.

HAVE YOU A CAN-OPENER?

some canned goods, fruits or vegetables, at the cut-sale

We are going out of the grocery business.

vancleave & Houlehan

TO QUIT ON MAY-DAY.

Strong Probability of a Gonoral Strike of Minors.

FIGHT FOR AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Operators IIIIKIUIJ.K to Grant tlx- Demand of tho Miners and 78,000 Men Are Almost Certain to Stop

Work Miiy 1.

ITAILUOADS TAKIXG A HAN'D. PITTSHUHOII, L'a., April 10.—The joint inter-state convention of coal operators and miners split Thursday and the light for eight hours was declared by the latter. The miners opened the ball in the morning by having a special committee on hours appointed- The committee reported to the convention that it eptjld not coi-ie to any agreement, and Preside: union submitted "Fltst-Jphat a reduction IQ tue compensation ol relative to the reduction In hovrs will be allowed. "SecooiJ—1That we proceed to make a wago scale with the inderstandlng that elgljt hours Shall be a day's ttark alter May 1 wltBout tho operator's official lndorsemiaf, anil If it dooa not nenerally prevail within a feasonablo ttmo the tnlilers will not lfialst on itft enforcement,"

i/b W ttli lent Rae of the tpe lollowlfig: eduction la trio

minors'

The operators refused to grant this, and in wild confusion the operators adjourned the convention sine die.

Col. Rend, of Chicago, said after the meeting: "A strike, and a most serious one, seems to be ahead of us. If the miners of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania lay down their tools May 1 it will paralyze the business. An immense number of manufactories will close down. At least 500,000 people are (Wreetly interested in the matter."

The sensation of the convention was disclosed -Thursday night. It was definitely stated by the miners that the railroads of the country were back of the operators in their fight against the eight-hour movement that the fight was not only with the miners but would extend to the railroads also and the sooner it was throttled the better. Also that the eight-hour move might have some influence on the rates paid for coal, and for this reason, too, the railroads wore opposed to it. The operators conceded that some western roads were concerned in supporting the fight against eight hours, but they denied that any concerted move had been made by the railroads of the country.

BALLETS IN MINNESOTA.

Module's Prohibitory BUI Passed th« State Semite— Opera Houso Malingers Present a Novel Amendment.

ST. PAUL, Mi'.in., April 10.—The bill which prohibits the wearing of tights on the stage in this St.. u:-.d compelling the use of at least a short skirt haa passed the senate.

The managers of the opera houses of St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, who at first regurded the McHale ballet bill as a joke, have become alarmed at the outlook, the senate having passed the measure by a vote of ST to 12. The managers met at one" to canvass the situaation, and invited managers of the companies playing here to participate. After fully considering the very dubious outlook the managers drafted and sent to tho house the following amendment: 'Bo It further enacted, that no temalo person or persons, shall be allowed to assemble at any theater public h»U, banquet room, dinner party, or any gathering whatsoever, wearing what are known as 'low-neck' dresses with short sleeves, exposing thereby their ncclts, shoulders or busts. Any person or persons found guilty of so doing shall bo subject to a line of not less than KOO, or Imprisonment for not less than one year."

O'Mnlley Arraigned.

NEW OM.EA.NS, April 10.—Almost the first proceeding before Judge Marr Thursday was the arraignment of D. C. O'Malley. A large number of citizens, among them a majority of those who signed the call for the mass meeting of March 14, were in court as the detective stepped up to the bar. The indictments for perjury and conspiracy to commit perjury were read and O'Malley pleaded not guilty to each of them. Then Thomas 1'. McCrystal was called and he and O'Malley were jointly arraigned upon a charge of attempting to bribe the tale's juror, McCabe.

Not Candidate for Senator. OMAHA, Neb., April 10.—Secretary Proctor and party passed through Omaha Thursday eveniug en route to •Washington. In reply to a question the secretary said: "I am not a candidate for senator from Vermont. All this gossip about me in that direction is without my knowledge. 1 intend to go direct to Washington without any stops and resume the duties of m^Mjffice."

Reciprocity wit!" Culm.

MADKID, April 10.—At the cabinet council Thursday permter Canonis del Castillo informed the queen that he had settled with Gen. Foster the principal points of a reciprocity treaty with America affecting Cuba, ami he hoped that a treaty of reciprocity between Spain and America might be negotiated later. Gen. Foster will leave Madrid next week.

It Stays at Frankfort.

Lotiisvii.i.K, Ky., April 10.—The state capital removal fight was settled by the constitutional convention by locating tho capital permanently at Frankfort unless the next general assembly removes it by a two-thirds vote.

Ilur'ietl to Death.

NKW LONDON, Conn., April 10.—The Central hotel was burned early Thursday morning. Michael Daly, father of the owners, was burned to death, lie was 70 years old. Loss on building, 850,000.

Dentli of a Michigan I.eRlslator. LANSING. Mich., April 10.—Representative Willard llawlcy, the Republican member from Ionia county, died suddenly Thursday morning of erysipelas, which had followed an attack of tho grip.

HiiHebAll.

American association games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Philadelphia—Athletic, 8 Washington, 1. At Uostou—Hoston, 8 Baltimore, 7. At Louisville—Louisville, IS Columbus, 0. —-J1

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, APRIL

A GREAT SOHSME.

Vim United States to IJuild a South American Kullwixy—* Party of Governtiictil Kngliieur* Sail from Xctv York to

Make a Survey for a Line 3,000 Mite* in Lcugtli Connecting North America with the Southern Continent.

NEW YOIIK, April 10.-- The first material outcome of the pan-American congress to bring about a commercial amalgamation of the United States and the republics of South and Central America will -have a practical demonstration at noon to-day when the steamship Newport, of the Pacific mail steamship line, sails for South America, carrying as passengers two corps of eminent engineers, thoroughly equipped to make a survey for a railway system 3,000 miles in length and extending nearly the entire length of South America.

The party will be absent for about two years. Each member of it has signed a contract agreeing- to continue in the performance of his duties for not less than one year. The salaries of the engineers will be paid by the United States government. The project which they have in charge furnishes the first Instance of this republic, in its ollleial capacity, going outside its boundaries to engage in the construction of a public work. Upon its success largely depends tho future of Mr. Blaine's scheme to bring about a eloser union of the United States and Its southern neighbors. The proposed railroad or system of railroads involves in its construction the surmounting of natural obstacles which have hitherto been considered unconquerable. If American energy solves the problem the work of tlie engineers will stand forever as one of the greatest monuments to engineering skill which tho world lias known.

In May last President Harrison sent to congress a message recommending "a survey of a route for an intercontinental line of railrdad to connect the systems of North*hmeriea with those of the southern continent, to be conducted under the direction of a board of commissioners representing the several American republics."

The steamship Newport will carry the surveying ptirty to Panama, where they will take a steamship to Guayaquil, tho principal seaport town in Ecuador, and thctoce they will journey ovar the Andes mountains to tho capital city of Quito. At a point near there work will be begun.

One corps will travel southward through Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chili, and thence into the Argentine republic, where Connections can be made with the numerous existing rail' road lines leading Into tho capital oity of Buenos Ayrcs. Another corps will move northward through Ecuador and Columbia to tho Isthmus of Panama. Eayli party will survey about 1,500 miles.

THE OHldAft^ ELECTION.

No Definite Knowledge Vet as to Who Is the Ourd«D City's ew MAyor—Charges of Fraud.

CHICAGO, April 10.—Tho office of the election commissioners was filled with interested spectators Thursday afternoon to witness the offloial canvass of the vote cast in the recent municipal election. Judge Pcndergast, W. C. Asay and H. O'Brien represented the democrats and W. T.

Underwood, E. U. Bliss and Coroner Hertz the republicans. Shortly after 3 o'clock the canvassing board, consisting of County Judge Scales, Commissioners Luke Coyne, W. .1. English and J. Hoaley, took .seats, the city attorney, the fifth member, being absent through sioltness. After a lengthy argument upon the legality of proceeding in tho absepce of tho city attorney, it was finally decided to postpone the canvass until to-day at 2 p. m., when it is hoped the city attorney will be pressnt.

Both parties still claim that their candidates have been successful by dmall pluralities, but nothing definite will be known until the official canvass is completed, which may not be for several days yet. The republicans are vehement in their charges of fraud, and claim to have strong proof that the returns from several precincts have been tampered with in the interest of Cregier.

WOULD-BE MATRICIDE.

Jatnos

and whoever

led.,

Cowanl. of JeflTersoiivllle, Trio* to Murilor His Mother, JEFFKHSONVIIXE, Ind., April 10.— James Coward, residing 4 miles from this city, made an attempt to murder his mother, Eliza Coward, 54 years old. She had called liim a vile name, when, without, warning, he went to a drawer in tho house, and, producing a horse-pistol loaded to the muzzle witli powder and slugs, took deliberate aim at his mother and fired. The contents of the weapon took effect squarely in her face. She is still alive. After the attempt Coward walked into the city and gave himself up to the authorities saying that he wanted to be summarily punished.

Now Director* Nam»il.

CHICAGO, April 10.—The second annual election of directors of the World's Columbian exposition was hold Thursday. A ticket compiled of thirty-one old and sixteen new directors was elected. The following arc the new directors: C. 1C. G. Hillings, I. N. Camp, •George If. Harris. II .lamieson, J. P. Ketcham. M. W. Kirk. A. 1L Itevell, U. V. Ripley. A. M. Rothschild, George T. Schneider. .lames W. Scott, Uernard E. Sunny,

T- c-

Willing

iu1

IK! tlecided to be the

new mayor of Chicago. i(i-Vc:ir-01d Murilercr. Gilli'FIX, tin.. April 10.-On the plantation of lSliik.-ly Ragwell, in West Pike, Monroe Williamson, a white boy about Jti year.- old, shot and killed Walter Sutton, a. colored boy of the same age. There seems to have been no reason for the shooting except pure devilment.

Killed l«v l.ii litii!nif.

I'ltiNcmoN. 111.. April 10.—During a furious rain and thunder storm here Thursday the wife of August (lustafson. a fanner, was instantly killed by a stroke of lightning.

10, 181)1.

Miss Dioklnscm Deolares She tho Victim of a Vile Plot.

SHE TELLS A SENSATIONAL STORY.

Tl©

Noted Female Orator Accuxcm H«*r lister of C*u«lng Hur Incarceration in Ati Atfylum Through Feeling* of Jealousy.

HEN TF.HRIBMS RXPKlliENCE. NKW YORK, April 10.—The New York Herald publishes a startling story relative to the incarceration of Miss Anna Dickinson, the famous lecturer, in an insane asylum. The Herald says that Miss Dickinson came to New York Thursday with Dr. l'reiieriek \V. Seward, of Goshen, N. Y.. at whose house she has been since she escaped from Danville, April 2. They came for the purpose of apprising Miss Dickinson's friends in New York of the wrong she said she had suffered, and to secure legal advice as to the steps necessary to insure Iter freedom if she should return to Pennsylvania.

Miss Dickinson lays the blame for her incarceration upon hor sister, whom she accuses of harboring nn intense feeling of jealousy and hatred. She also accuses her sister's physician, Dr. Hlleman. of being in the plot against her. Miss Dickiuson says that on the day on which site was removed to an asylum the door of her room was broken in and six men stnd a woman rushed and overpowered her. One of the men she says w»s Dr. Hiloman and the woman she understands was the doctor's aunt. They announced their intention of taking her to Danville, where they said she would be better off. Miss Dickinson struggled until the skin was torn from iter wrists and her garments were ripped from her in rag* and tatters. Finally, she says, her persecutors got her hands down and tjed them together, ami she was coinpolleA to submit.

Dr. Seward, it appears, became informed of the facts of the east as alleged by Miss Dickinson and obtained the release of T\liss Dickinson under pretense that he intended to take her to a private asylum where she would bo more benefitted. Dr. Seward expressed himself as entirely confident of the sanity of Miss Dickinson. The llerald reporter who interviewed Miss Dickinson says that hor manner was calm and rational and that she at no time betrayed the least evidence of insanity.

Miss Dickinson will prosecute her sifter,, she says, for the inontal and physical suffering she has undergone. MlsS Dickinson snvs the Danville usy lttm is a horrible plaoe. She was among the least dangerous pa tlents, but she says when she looks back on the dreadful tilings she wonders she did not go insane indeed. On April 3 Dr. Reward went to the asylum and Miss Diukinson was placed In hi* charge. Louisa McDonald. an old family servant of the Dickinsons, accompanied her mistress and the doctor, she having gone to the asylum with I)r. Seward. Miss Dickinson has since been at Dr. Seward's house at Goshen.

Dr. Seward was reticent of his part in the affair. Ills only interest had been to secure justice to a woman who had been sliut up in an asylum without a ghadow of right. Said he: "Miss Dickinson Is perfectly suiie. Of tUnt I enu nssuro you. 1 liuve studied lier case cwcfully ami there Is nothing the matter with ll*r. 1 hnve hivosti rat(»l some of hor statements end havc founil them to he true. When Jitiss Susim Dickinson sent tor me she oid mo that her sister was a danprerQug Whittle «nd I went to DanWllo with the expectation of seeing such a person.. Tbo mo* mdpt I looked ut Iter 1 was convinced tbst that •tatoinent at least w»s not true, and mb*c(juont examination established her complete sanit}'. I am prepared to do whatever 1 can to assist her In aecurlnir her rights and came hero with that purpose. We shell consult legal advisers us to the steps that are necessary to be taken."

PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

Tli« CftRCH of the New Haven Diroctorw in the loneral Mentions Court. ffKtv YOIIK. April 10.—None of the indioted directors of the New Haven roud appear in part I of the court of general sessions. It was expected that they would be on hand because their cotinsel were to move for a transfer of the case from the court of general sessions to the court of Oyer and Terminer. Pending the motion a stay of proceedings was obtained from Justtco Karrctt. The directors owerc represented by .lolin M. Rowers and Henry W. Taft, with John M. Townsend, .Jr., as associate counsel. Mr. Rowers entered a plea of not guilty for his clients, with the privilege of withdrawing that plea and •ubstituting another or demurring Mr. Bowers requested that the plea be allowed to stand until the argument on the question of removing the case to Oyer and Terminer lie heard. Tho court hesitated to accept such a plea and the matter was adjourned ten days.

William Wailacu Doul.

INDIANAPOI.is, Ind., April 10.— William Wallace, postmaster of this city, died here aged (it years. He belonged to one of Indiana's great families, being a son of the late Gov. David Wallace, t»nd a brother of Lien. Low Wallace. He was at one time a law partner of Presiden'. Harrison.

Mr. Wallace was one of the men who organized the republican party in Indiana. and had, since it came into existence, been prominent in the politics of the state. He had for many years been treasurer of the republican state committee.

Fourteen Years for Killing Ills l-'ntlier. IIi'HON. S. I)., April 10.—Fred Hundley has been sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary at hard labor for the murder of his father. Judge Z. T. Hundley, last June. Young Hundley is only IS years old.

First Truln Through lit- (.lair Tunnel. POUT llritoN, Mich., April It).—The

first train passed through the Port Huron tunnel and under the St. Claiv river at 4:45 Thursday afternoon.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug.

Everything Arranged for tho President's Coming Trip.

HE LEAVES WASHINGTON TUESDAY.

Ilo Will Ho Gone from Iho CnpltHl a Mouth nml Will Visit Mnny In tho South um! on tho l'adiio Slope.

A DISTlXllLISIIKt) TltAYlCI.KIt'8 1'I.A.NS.

WASHINGTON, April 10.—The official itinerary of the president's tour to tho l'acilic slope has been announced. The personnel of the party is not yet finally determined, but it is almost settled that Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Diinmick, Postmaster General Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk, Private Secretary Halford, Marshal Ratisdell and Mr. E. F. Tibbett, an executive clerk, will accompany the president. Mr. George \V. lioyd, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, will have the general charge of the train. The presidential train will leave Washington Tuesday, April 14. on the Richmond .t Danville road at li:10 a. m., and will make short stops at Charlottsville, Lynchburg and Roanoke, Va., and

I'.ristol. Tcnn., arriving at Knoxville, Tenn., at r::SO p. m. Here the night will be spent, the train leaving next morning at 4 p. in. Wednesday Cli nt uiooga, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga. will be visited. Two hours will be spent in Itirmingliani, Ala., Thursday, the party leaving there in the evening anil arriving at Memphis Friday morning. After a four hours' rest in Memphis the journey through Arkansas will begin, an hour being spent ill Little Rock. Saturday will find the president on Texas soil, and Galveston will be reached at 8 p. m., a short stop being made at

Houston en route. After spending .Sunday in the metropolis of the Lone Star state the long journey across the continent will begin at midnight. San Antonio will be visited Monday, April 21, and El Paso the next day. Wednesday will find the party at Los Angeles, Cal., and Thursday night will be spent at a hotel in Pasadena. Santa Barbara will be visited Friday and San Francisco reached Saturdaj' evening. A week will then he spent in making short excursions to points of interest in California, and the return trip begins Monday, May 4. Portland, Ore., will be visited Tuesday and Taeonia and Seattle Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will be spent in traveling through Oregon and Idaho, the party arriving at Salt. Lake City, U. T., early Saturday morning. Sunday will lie spent at Glenwood Springs, Col., and the night of Monday, May II, will be passed at Colorado Springs. Denver will be reached Tuesday, and Lincoln and Oinnlia, Neb., Wednesday. Thursday will lind the tourists ill Illinois, short stops being made at Springfield and Dccatur in the forenoon. The president will spend but forty-live minutes at Indianapolis, leaving there at 5 p. m. Pittsburgh will be reached early Friday morning, and the party will pull into Washington at 5 p. m., having been absent a month and one day and traveling a distance of ll.OiiO miles.

THE INDIA MASSACRE.

The 1^onlor of tho Mnnipuri* Admit* and JofltilioH the SlHURhtor—A f)M|»cnitu I'nKtiKoment in Which the ltchoU Are Defeated.

SIMi.A, April 10.—A letter received here from the leader of the Manlpuris who ordered the massacre of Chief Commissionei James W. Quinton and his colleagues at Manipur, says: '•The llrltish troops attacked the pnlace and massacred my soldiers and nlso killed women nnd children. In iLddtiion they threw women and children Into the burning houses and desecrated the temples. Therefore killed Chief Commissioner Qiilnton's party."

The party referred to as killed by the Manipuris was imposed of Chief Commissioner Quinton, Col. Skene, in command of the escort of Qlioorkas Lieut. Simpson, Mr. F. St. C. Grimwood, the Rritish political agent at Manipur. and Messrs. Cossius and Melville, the three lost named gentlemen being civilians.

LONDON, April 10.—A dispatch from Simla says that tho Manipuris have made another attack npon the weak detachment of Ghoorkas commanded by Lieut,. Grant, wiio recently captured Fort Thabet after stubborn fight with over ten times their number. The Manipuri advance wus vigorously conducted, tho natives facing a destructive lire with remarkable courage and forcing the assault with the utmost gallantry. The engagement lasted three hours and concluded with the repulse of the Manipuris. The usurping rajah and two prominent chiefs of tho insurrectionists were killed during the battle. The loss in killed and wounded of tribesmen was very heavy.

A World's Cnnip Mooting.

LAKE UI.CPK, 111., April 10.— It is proposed to hold a world's camp meeting here during the L!olumbiati exposition, .meeting to continue four weeks and be divided into four parts, as follows: First week, the Rock River conference camp second week, the national camp, at which the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church will bo asked to hc-vircsent: third week, tho Methodist Ep$Wpal church south will bo expected to hold a camp the fourth week will be missionary camp week.

PRICE 2 CENTS.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

irly

17, 1889.

SJIORT SPECIALS.

Diphtheria and scarlet fever are epidemic at North Freedom, Sauk countv, Wis.

Heavy rain and snow storms are reported throughout southern Minnesota and the Dakotas.

The Canadian cruisers, will go Into service about the 1st of May to protect the Canadian fisheries.

Charles Shreve, aged 80, of Lincoln, III., hanged himself in his brother's barn on Wednesday evening.

A secret meeting of tho executive committee of the Irish National League was held at Cincinnati Thursday.

Thursday the Chelsea dye house and laundry at Boston, Edwin Sibley, proprietor, assigned, with liabilities of about 575,000.

The Ottawa Furniture Company, with a capital of 8100,000, has been organized at Holland, Mich. Two hundred meu will bo employed.

Gus Phillips, the old-time comedian, better known to theater goers as "Oofty Gooft," is dying in Now York of Bright's disease.

Large shipments of impure butter have recently been made from Huntington, Ind., and olHcers are trying to discover the shippers.

Steps were taken Thursday at Philadelphia for the formation of a copper trust, that in extent and importance promises to eclipse the sugar trust.

The United States grand jury has commenced an investigation of tho charges of conspiracy against Secretary Gibson, of tho whisky trust.

Since the death of P. T. Uarnum .1 nines Anderson, formerly of Wallace & Anderson's circus and now living in Peru, Ind., claims to be tho oldest showman in the country.

Harry Kauffman committed suicide by taking arsenic Wednesday night at Lancaster, Pa. His brother died in the same manner ten days ago. They had agreed to die together.

Typhus' fever is increasing to an alarming extent in New York, several new eases being reported Thursday. The mortality for twenty-four hours is reported at 2015 from various diseases.

SCALDED TO DEATH.

Engineer, Flreninn anil nrnkeiimn l'lnloued iJeneiitli Wrecked Engine. MII.WAI UEK, Wis., April lO.-r-The engine of freight train 30, north bound, on the Wisconsin Central road, jumped tho track near Vernon. It ran on a bridge near by and tipped over, pinioning Dan McMullen, engineer B. A. Moore, fireman, and Peter Scipp, brakeman, beneath the wreck. All were terribly scalded, and have since died.

AN Kclio o' tlie Moretvood Itlot. St'OTTJIAI.li. Pa., April 10. 1'liis place is in a fever of excitcmcnt over the arrest of Capt. Loar and his deputies on the charge of murder. The suits are the outcome of the More wood riot. Tho warrants were sworn out by James Mcliride and Robeyt Woods, two labor leaders. The arregtgd men waived a hearing and will be placed in jail.

Miss Cousin* Is Out.

ClllUAUO, April 10.—Miss l'lnobe Couzins is no longer secretary of tho executive committee of the board of lady managers of the world's fair. She has been deposed by the board. Susan Earlc Cook, of Tennessee, took her place.

A Terrthlo Ileed.

OMAHA, Neli., April 10.—A special to the Bee from Herman, Neb., sayst Mrs. Andrew Doll, while insane, murdered her two children, and then committed suicide by taking concentrated foei:i '.imall Stoel: Yiirils Uestroyeil.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 10.—The whole ten acres of the stock yards, old and new, north of the Stock Yards hotel, were destroyed by lire Thursday morning. The lire did not- however, mako great headway outside of the stock pens. Ollicial information places tho loss at S2.VJ.000, but the amount of insurance is unknown.

New lltillUiiiK* for Wisconsin University. MAIUSON, Wis., April 10.—Thursday the regents of the University of Wisconsin decided to erect a law building to "cost 8(10.000, a gymnasium to cost 875,000 and a dairy house to cost S'-ij,-000, all on the university grounds.

lliilli'BM

iI lbuiSVmE MtWAiBAWY & CKICA60

Through Boute to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Greencaslle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

South bonutl.—No. Night Express, 12.35 A m„ dally No, fi, fast mull, I.MI, p. m.. dully No. 0, ModforU Accommodation, 5.^7 p. m., cxccptSunday,

North hound.—No. 4, night oxpross, 1 .."•!) a, m., dally No. 0, l'tist mall, l.JHJ i. m. No. 10 Lafayotto Accommodation, 10.43 a. in. except Sunday.

No freight trains carry paasongitrs. TruhiH 3, 4, 6.0, Htops only at County soutn. JAMH3 liAKK'Ett.

GOD. Pass. Agt. Monon Kouio

Monon Blook Cbl wo* III