Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1894 — Page 2
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TIIK BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 189!.
DA ILY B A N N ER T1M ES p utnam circuit court.
TIi«* Kmil LiebltiiK Kedtnl.
A distinguishing feature of Mr.
Publl8h<*d every afternoon exc«*pt Sunday at the Bann Kit Times office, c , o! iu , i- Vine and 1-ranklin streets.
V K.» Mm-r Liehlin ^ a rt . ( . itl)l on l aBte ven-
Cunningham, admr., vs. in >^ ' V!,s ,hp faet th, ‘ t hi8 P ro « rara
Changes fordiaplay advertisements must Be handed in t>y lOo’eltK-k a. m. eachda> . Head n>jr advertisements will he received each day up t<» 1 o'clock n. in. Adveiiisinjr rates made known on application.
Beading notices one cei l per word each sertion.
All connnunieatltms slumld i»e signed with the name of the writer: not mn-essartU for pubiica’ion, hut as evidence of jrood faith. A.ionymous eommunleations can not he no-
ticeti.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at puldicaiion office.
Specimen copies mailed free on application
K. H. Evans vs. Badger estate;
finding for $11.50.
Estate of Johanna Lavelle, sale of personal property; sale reported. George Gorham et al., ex parte; ifinding for 500.35 for Parthena
Coleman.
Janies F. Hill vs. Win. II. Don-
K,.h!:;';:M' a «,'u?n, 1 :r".';,"i 1 .neret al., contract; demurrer to Ih,-y call sail riH'i ipi f...- s«m-. defendant's plea sustained by the
M. J. BECKETT HAKKY M. SMITH.
Win. B
Anna Shuee et al
eontirmed.
Lizzie Rogers vs. Annie McKinney, petition ; finding for plaintiff.
Mary Vaneleave vs. McKinney P la ? in S ,hc ‘ a,tist 8ho,red " r, ‘ at
estate: finding for plaintiff for
$500.
Liebling is thoroughly artistic. He
land sale; sale was composed entirely of novelties;
there was not one old, hackneyed or shelf worn piece in the lisi. and thus in addition to his magnificent
showed gi
ability as a program maker, by itself no small accomplishment. Mr.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Important l-ivriitM at the Capital. The
l.atertt New*.
Washington, March 5, 18H4 Senator Man lerson, aided l»v Senator fiorinuii. broke up Mr. do-iuli Qiilnev’s little -ebenie for w ithludding his testimony in the investigation of the letting of the contract for the publication of the Patent Ottlee Uuxrtti until be heard what the rest of the witnesses had to toll, and compelled him to testify. Cndor ero-—examination Mr. Quincy convicted himself of about everything
SHALL YOU RIDE THE BEST?
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
nnr Year hi (uivnnce Six mouth* Three month# One month Pn week b\j CaiTier
$5J
Publisher court.
.. ManaifinK Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Hannkk Times. Greencaatlc, Ind.
pleasen, and pleases no one more charged against him, anil in addition than the best musicians of the created a very strong suspicion that the country. He is a great worker for -Val.ot.af Economist, the official organ of . .. . the farmer’s alliance, which he has artistic effect. In preparing a pro- ( . tl(1()rsinK fol , is mix( . ( , gram he often spends months on j n t | 1( . Illeaa an ,| t | 1Ht j t WHS j n |i„. p a y one piece, not on account of a mas- of the democratic national committee tery of its difficulties, hut to pro-' during the last campaign. Quincy aeduoe artistic ideas and effects, and knowledge I that it was hi* endorsement . . . .i • i i that procured the money to do the work thus from the close to the finish he ...... . . , ...
after he had succeeded in getting the
kept his audience of last evening in ,imtract given to his friends; also, that delightful expectancy. 1 he music he hud persuaded treasury otHeials to was well varied. The delicate ' ash vouchers for them tha‘ had lM*en
Victors are the leading bicycles of the world—the best. If you want the greatest amount of enjoyment you must ride a Victor.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO.
DETROIT. DENVER.
Kl t< \ N « 1T\ TM'KKT. For Mayor JONATHAN IUK< II For Treasurer JOHN (Ul.MOKK For Clerk JAMF.S M. 11 FULLY For Marshal WILLI A M K. ST A If I! For Councilnien First Waul—THOMAS ABHAMS Second Ward—F.l>Ml N It PKHKIXS Third Ward—JOHN K. MII.LLK
Farmers' & Citizens’ B. & L
companv vs. Lizzie C. Hamilton et
.1., foreclosure; finding against all 8hadin 8 « iven tu «'*' lard ’ 8 Pa »' 8 defendants; due $4444.70; finding Flute wa8 6Uch as is rarel y br0,, 8 ht for W. A. Me Fad den on cross bill fl0ln a P iano - From tliat number of #-6s.50. to the stately and sturdy measures James W. Prather vs. Flora B. of Schyttc’s polonaise following u Thompson et al., note; dismissed at rippling etude and the closing costs of plaintiff. strength displayed in Moszkowski’s Morgan W. Chadd vs. Wm. F. | Valse de Concert No. 34, “the muFllis. to quiet title; finding for sic was shaded to suit all moods plaintiff quieting title. j The composer’s own composition, Plano Manufacturing company | Gavotte Moderne, called forth gen
vs. Joanna F. Scott et al
“bung up.’’ and yet lie denies having any personal interest in the contract. Such friendship is very extraordinary. Representative (Trout, <>f Vermont, in a speech on the pension appropriation bill, now before the house, presented some statistics showing the pen-inn policy of the present administration to be agatn-t the veterans, in a iminner that could not be truthfully contradicted. He presented figures showing that pensions are granted only one-fourth as fii-t by Commissioner I.ocliren as they
J. K. UWN3DON. HOENT G REENU AST1-E IND.
, , . <• i were by ( otnuiissiouer Kaum, the latter
note • erous applause, as did the beautiful .
■ 1 ' rejecting on an average only one case
interpretation of Sonette de Pc- j
Tut: verdict of the people after judgment against Asa Smith and November next will he thrt democ- against all defendants.
finding for $148. imcrpretuuon ot .-oueue ue re-| o„ t of every four applications, while Home B. A L. association vs. Asa trurca by Liszt. In response to the the former rejects two applications for and Marie Smith, foreclosure; applause Mr. Lieliling repeated the ! every one granted, in order to carry out
Gavotte and for his second encore | 0 " t b >' Mr.Cleveland
of reducing pension payments hy with-
raey has been the greatest detriment the country has had for many a moon.
CLEVELAND AND CONGRESS.
How It Stamt* at ttie Clo*e of Hi* First
Year.
R. M. Ragan vs F. T. Brown et al; judgment against Brown in sum of $1202.10, decree of foreclosure. J. F. Hill vs. C. C. C. k St. L. railway, replevin; suit venued to
gave a Chopin Nocturne, in which his trilling was a rare bit of work. A former acquaintance of the Banneu Times representative with Mr. Liebling paved the way to an interesting ten-minute talk just before the beginning of the program.
A prominent democratic paper of New York thus sized up
land's first year of his second term :
Washington, March 3.—The back-
bone of the administration, and Mr. Cleveland in particular, is as absolutely broken regarding the Wilson bill as the Policy of Infamy. 'The democratic revolt in the senate has gone to this extent, and there will be no step backward. The democratic senators in revolt command the situation. A biff having the name of the Wilson bill may he passed, but not the bill for whose passage Mr. Cleveland left orders when
lie departed for the Dismal Swamp. The victory Representative Bland
achieved about the same hour in the house of representativi s was not a less noteworthy defeat of the administration than this overthrow of Cleveland
in the senate on the tariff question. On the three positions wherein Mr.
Cleveland has intrenched himself, namely, the Policy of Infamy, the Wilson bill as it passed the house, and the silver question, he has been routed
after a regular hand-to-hand tight. He was routed in a democratic caucus
of senators on the Wilson bill. The bill for which he has proclaimed himself cannot pass. He may fall in or out with what the senate does, but that j
body w ill act independent of him.
Clay county.
John Dodd, executor of estate of Mr. Liebling has just returned from Clevc- ’ ,ulia Seobee, vs. John W. A. Hall, the Fast where he gave recitals at note: finding for plaintiff for Erie, Elmira, Brooklyn, New York
$862.50.
and Washington; at the last named
We Confess, We «re Not p»ste<i. place his audience was made up of The Banner Times of Inst week t h e Inost distinguished of the capipublished an innocent little trick to p 8 citizens. He reports his in regard to hank notes, as it was c i llS8C8 V cry full and his time well tdd the reporter by a man used to J taken, having a number of engage handling money. A disgusted | ment8 booked ttt Detroit and other reader from Cloverdale writes to we8 tern points, the Banner Times as follows: An attempt at further particu- ( loverdale, March 5, 1894. larization on last night's work Editor Banner Times : would be futil but it can be ^ded lour article in regard to hank notes and numbers, letters, etc., it. | tl,at no P lano P ro £ ,am years has last week's paper is deceiving. I been more thoroughly enjoyed in thought I would test it before try-] Greencastle and Mr. Liebling has
I took
J. R. LEATHERMAN. PHYSICIAN ; AND ; SURGEON, Roodih :i, 4 and 5. Alien Block, GREENCASTLE, l l I INDIANA Special Attention Given t«> Diseases of Women and children.
StieppS Worlds Fair Pap^ Hanging an! Patching
Photographed."
Done neatly, cheaply and with
promptness.
holding certificates that should properly be issued. He called attention to the recent democratic estimate that $20,000,000 would remain unexpended at ! the close of the present fiscal year out j of tlie appropriation to pay pensions, j ‘•and significantly enough,” said Mr. Grout, “that is just about the amount Speaker Crisp said, in his speech in favor of the tarifi'bill, would be saved by reducing expenses” No democrat attempted to reply to these statements, but Mr. Meredith, of Virginia, made a foolish speech in which he repeated Mr. Cleveland’s libel of there being thousands of fraudulent pensioners, and lie
For the Dailv Banner Times Readers I fl piapilicent fltl Series Wili Reach ot Rii! \ Most Beautiful Souvenir.
BO X 7 73.
R B. HURLEY.
With a desire to again promote the interests of its readers, The Daily Banner Times closed a contract with the famous Globe I’uhlishingCo.. of Philadelphia, by which the magnificent series of photographs, with descriptive
went a step further and sai.l he had per- " ,att, ' r - known a '“ SI, ‘‘PP’ 8 ' VorUIV so mil knowledge of these frauds. He Fair Photographed.” will be brought was interrupted by Mr. Funk, of HU- within the marvelously low purchasing nols, who told him that if he knew of a P ,k TKN CENTS , li * U ,,r fraudulent pensioner and failed to de- s,am P s ‘ * IX I,A " V Baxsek
OSCAR WEBSTER. PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR
All Work Promptly Attended to. 59-13w Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ka’I Your Ey, 1 on RIL.E.Y.
Riley's Best Baking I’owder. per lb ,10c I’ot a toes, per pk., 2(le.; per hu Toe Banamins. per doz 10e Currants, 6 lbs. for 2.V Tea, per lb . ,25c 711 SOUTH 7VY7YIN ST. JOHN RILEY.
G B COOPER
ing to win any cigars on it. I took now a on tb e hearts of outone hank hill, the last four figures , . ... ... .i,„, „sii of which were 0008 and the letter P pl ^ ,,,a ,,r9t ' 181t that Wl11 was C, when it should he I). How demand otl,er v ' 8,ts 1,1 tuture con - is it? *„* cert courses. After the regular In reply this paper would say program of last evening t.ie artist that it is not familiar enough with played some selections such as are hank notes to be sure whether or taught in the Del’auw school of not they have numbers, colors or (music at special request of the sizes. We printed the article as teachers. First was Bach’s prelude we heard it, and want to beg the (tad fugue in C minor, followed by pardon of those fortunate enough ' three Schumann numbers, these days to have bills if we have Mr. Liebling carries with him on
In both branches of congress, there- caused them unnecessary compli his tours the Kimball concert piano fore, the administration has been set at cations. As we stated above, lack and the instrument he had with defiance on three radical questions. n f material to work on prevents us him here was of beautiful tone and This has become true before its first ... ,,, . . „ , , , . setting our ( loverdale friend right i action, enabling him to get the deyear of existence is over. 1 lie demo- 1 , j a
nounee him to the authorities he was not a good citizen, to which he, after blustering and talking about fighting, made the childish reply that he was not required to act us a spy or an informer and that he declined to do so. Now,
wasn’t that like a democrat?
It is certain that no administration of the Foiled States was ever so universally condemned after only one year of power as that of Mr. Cleveland is. Here are a few of the condemnations of it by members of congress : Senator Teller— “The most signal failure of any administration we have ever hadSenator 1’effer—“Has been a series of blunders that might have been avoided;” Senator Wilson—“1 do not think the country will want a repetition of such an administration. There is no doubt whatever that we shall have a changer” Senator Cullom—“Has been most unfortunate,
Times Coupons.
This splendid chance to secure these magnificent photographs is without a parallel in journalistic enterprise, and is quite in keeping with the continuous efforts of The Daii.v Banner Times to please and benefit its readers. It is, in addition, another convincing proof that The: Daily Banner Times sticks resolutely to its determination to he The Paper ok the People. It should not he forgotten that Messrs. Sliepp’s famous series of photographs were OFFICIALLY Inuorsed KD by tiie Columbian Exposition, and the Globe Publishing Co. was given cxelusive rights to publish and sell these photographs. They are an immensely valuable and important souvenir of the greatest exposition ever held, and at the price offered to readers of The Daii.v Banner Times millions of copies
l^oeal Time Gard.
.‘•ratio senators who Itave brought about j on this '"“Hor. Hereafter we will this :: tc the "'Oon hill wilinoi. worry , w rite about p object a and articles
sired and required effects easily.
whether Mr. Cleveland will “come down” to them or not. Of the number Senator Hill is probably the most conspicuous. Without their co-operation no Wilson bill, or other tarifi' bill, will
pass the senate.
How absolutely the tables have been tiinicil, who now commands the situa-
with which we are better acquainted. We thought we were on dangerous ground when fooling with that financial article.
im’t ingft anti Dplegnteti.
The republicans of the north precinct of the first ward met last
tion, how totally reverse is the standing! • c. • .i_ • , ' ,,, , , . .... . 'V night in the mavor s office and
\I i* I In t'£» I <i nr I iti fulfil rtiMi 111 • Itou rtf ~ v
chose the following delegates to the republican county convention to he
of Mr. Cleveland in both braiiehes of | congress from what it was at the extra session, when he bullied through the silver repeal bill—these are points that
need not be expatiated upon. .... Th«.U’iiAf Aa-hv.
extra session, is now not his to com niand regardless of the democrats of congress. There is not noW, nor will
held April 14. George Henton was chairman and Jesse Weik secreTUryT- m - (irrrg.'iii vr m wr iSi?
*«♦«»#» Hoirii* l'nn. Yesterday Hen Carpenter, Smith Matson ond George Morris, princes at jokes, all of them played a practical joke on seventeen or eighteen students of DePauw university. Along about Washington's birthday a room was smashed at Mrs. Hickson's residence, due notice of which was given in the news columns of this paper. It was rumored that the grand jury had taken
lows: James McD. Hays, Joseph bov9 onga « pd in the fun ' y e9 -
, L. Williams, Jesse Weik, George . tPrda >’ the -i ,jkpr8 above mentione d there be at any time, harmony among Henton and B. F Berwick, alter- ' i ' 0 * out 11 '"’R 118 8U * , P ot “ na an< ' Hurn "
- -'• t ... S ;r - , : ">l>(‘ a r. I..,--..,, - A mi-er- ' ll '-' 1'““'h'JFiiE That gospel has been exploded and the ^ Q^ ubb j (' ut i cr utJ ,i H W tbe g rand j ur y room on the 7th 1 “ ’ ’ 'mii > .ts-A . .
,i. m J • ’ ’ ’ * ' inst. Some of the p®ys disap
and characterized by a greater number to ,M • ^ th,,u ’ i| ""' 8 ,,f P'‘ 0 !’ ,e of him than have occurred under " ,1! " ' lMt th ‘' 8 *“ ,K,S ’ not (, " | V f< * r t 1 "'"- any other administration;” Henator WV'*., but aDo for the.r friends. Dolph-“Has proven a disastrous fail- !»*<• first coupon in the series was
tire, having no parallel in our history'*" V! ' A ' 'Hti.i Ban-j cieyciaiet «ud i;UKiiiu»'U,Bieuper» to t iucinSeualor Power—“Mi. Cleveland’* free j NK,t T,M1 - •Lm.2 , J. 1SSM. and the sue- j *. .J,,; ’7, un(itly trade noliev ha- made the cup of the w,n "»'• ' ar Da,l V '»"» ! K r " l ' E8Tls - -Went
■ ti.u series G cotvplut.vil. This *« a 1
chance of a life-time
; lima, i'nylon amt llenton Its. bor. N<>. I I eouches to lliittiilo. sleepers to New York hi * M HsIiliiRton, 1'. . . No, S eoiiii.*ets through Wabash and < IneinimH. No. to, eoiiehes f, I ( I t V C l.i Sill itllll ( Lll-I 11 llui I *sl ■ is ■ s-w fji ■ it,..,.
American workingmen full ot misery;'’ Senator Proctor—“The esteem in which the people hold Mr. Cleveland’s first year of administration is shown hy the recent election in Pennsylvania;” Senator Higgins—“For our present miseries we have to thank the democratic party, which is, it seems, never so happy as when trying to run a sword through our industries;” Senator I’ugli—“I condemn Mr. Cleveland’s financial policy in toto:” Senator Frye—"His Hawaiian policy and his attempting to force ttie Wilson bill through congress has
.•IJh.the C?.?U.P.nd.J'ail indicted ^JJip ^-eetyaJ hi- •jjjftv ,„»i"l Jn ttiis extent.
Mr. Cleveland is a public banefactor;” Senator Hale—"The only hope of business men is the expected total overthrow of the democratic party at tlie fall elec-
to get a souvenir
of tlie exposition, and no one should neglect to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
There are 32 series, and one series will
he ottered each week.
Remember that you must have SIX COUPONS of The Dailv Banner Times in order to obtain, on payment of TEN ( ENTS, AN’Y I’ART of the j series. Due notice will be given of the | pub icatiou of the additional parts as rapidly as they can tie handled. Ample preparations have been Iiiauf*.• \~iiqViT ITiTT:, ifi.'V.-.v.ye; ,rr—-:-••
body may tie disappointed.
I JT ORDER TO AVOID THE RUSH, applications should be made promptly,
J. W. COOPER
COOPER BROS.,
Transfer anil Liverymen.
' IJiissoH to anti from all trains,
ItajT^raKc Tranafcrrod. Livery Ki^s of all kiialn.
Calm for Parties, Funerals and Weddings,
Dray ing a Specialty,
Pianos and Furniture Moved
Telephone connection with depots ami Ladies’ Hail. Calls answered any time day or
night.
OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WALFly NUT STS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
S:45n m L Vi p m •>:1.) p m
a m
BIG FOI K. GOING KAST.
No JP Indianapolis AccomimKlation NolS* Southwestern l.imited No S’ Mail No 10* Cincinnati Night Express
GOINO WEST.
No 9* Mail. — 8:45am No 1, southw<>stern Limited 12:44 pm No lit Muttuon Accommodation . ... 0::>4 p m No 7* >t. L. and i in Nigiit LxpreHs 12:40 a m N(». 2 connects through toCinemnati, ( leve land. Daytnn and llenton Ha»l»(»r. N«*. Is.
York and
to
for
\
MON OX ROUTE. In effect Sunday, Nov. is. isttj. hohth iiounn. N(» 4* ( hieago Mail 1:27 a m v 1*05 pm No44t Isocal 12:05 pm ^ SOITTII BOUMD. No 3* Louisville Mall 2:47 am No 5* Southern Lx press 2:08 p m
■
truer cue of harmony according to dem
ocracy Inis taken its place.
The ultimate fate of the tarifi question is in greater doubt than ever. Whatever it finally tie, whether a bill of one kind or another is passed, the administration lias failed utterly to carry its points. Mr. Cleveland no longer imperiously dictates what con-
gress shall or shall not do.
Thus ends tin* first year of hi- second
administration.
Ladies will find a complete and beautiful line of spring good- at the Boston milinary store. Mrs. Stiattan, the popular trimmer of tlie city, is now in the eastern market, preparing for our Easter opening, and will be with us immediately upon her return. One door east of postofihe. Mrs. Anna Banning, proprietor. l(X)-(it
Ai[ en inst. some ot tne p©ys west precinct, 3rd w uo>. peneeff, others cliancetl their names in this precinct the following and it is said two of them sprinted delegates were chosen; J. C. j down to the Junction. Last night
the Banner Times was requested not to give tlie names of the indicted ones. We will not for the reason that we could not get the names if we wanted to, had any one been indicted, as indictments
The Big Four will run an excursion ,ire kept secret by the court until to Indianapolis, March 9th, leaving at arrests are made. There will be
no arrests in this case, however, us the grand jury was discharged
Browning, II. R. Bridges, W. S. Jordan, M. J. Beckett, A. M. Maxson, H. R. Callender; alternates, John Murphy, Wm. Wilson, II. C. Jackson, Hubert Jordan, R. R. Gra-
ham, Ed. Hibben.
abb* and lamentable failure;” Senator I L’.aH.v
Platt—“Incompetent and had;” Rep-1 * * l, ‘ well-deserved reputation of Hie resentatives. Bowers—"May the good Hliepp Brothers, whose firm is known Lord save u* from three mote such ” VPr H"‘ United States and in Eu-
9:15 a. in. Hate, so cents. Return limit March 12th. F. P. Hi estis.
103-4t
years;” Bingham—“He lias lost the good esteem of the people by his pique and bitterness as well as by his attempts to control the legislative branch of the government contrary to the constitution;" Payne—“The only good tiling accomplished is tlie demoralization of tlie party which placed it in power;” Walker—“The record of the year is little short of disgraceful;” Hepburn— “No administration has ever gone out of power so little regretted as will that of Mr. Cleveland;” Htorrs—“Is a great failure,” and Marsh—“Has been a hell
on earth.”
Democratic senators are still figluing
rope, is a guarantee that “Shepp’s World's Fair Photographed” w ill la- is sued in their usual first-class style, and that neither pains nor expense will be spared to make it worthy of the great event which it so graphically, thorough-
ly and ably portrays.
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave lireenciistle. Ind.. In effect Nov.
19, ISK1.
FOK TIIK west.
No 5 Kx. Sun— H iVl a no, for St. IxMila. *o j pally 12:aia in, for st. |. ou tH. N " I I'allj . ..*2: II p m, for st. lamls. “t; -at? t -s? - ■ /•"-“...tr:-—* No 3 Ex. Sun 5:2S p in, for Terre Haute.
VCR T!!' F AST.
No 4 Ex. sun * : :U a in, for Indianapolis. No 20 li.it.y 1.32 in, - No s Dally 3:36pm, “ •• No 2 Kx. sun 1:20p m, “ No 12 Dallj . 2:.'S a in. “ *•.. N2 'i ' * "• 7, > - ' t’EORIA Division I.eave Terre Haute. No 7.3 Ex. sun 7:03 a in. lor t’eoria. N, ‘ 7 ' " “ 3:23|. in. lor Deeatur. lor coin pic ti ttim oud. aMna aii tniins and slatlons, and for full Int'oriiiation ns to rates, Hirouitn ears, etc., address , .. J-8. Dow Li no, Agent, M.» H»SBHOCOH. ••reencustle ■Van*. Ut nT fuss. Agt, st. Umis. Mo.
Speetal Ex e ill's loll* goutti. On January 8, February 8, Marcli 8 and April i). tlie Monon Route will sell tickets at one first-class limited fare for tli round tri|i to all points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
Special sale of kid gloves and corsets. See this stock before purchasing. Mrs. Anna Banning, one door cast postolfice. J01 6t
various points in Georgia and Florida
this morning without returning the 1 themselves over tlie tariff bilL I and to New Orleans, La. B ° which was sent back to the finance com- Tickets good returning twenty days much looked for and anxiously ] mittee by the caucus for revision, and fro)M ( , Hte of ^ expected indictments for wrecking j will b^ry much For further information, address i that room. 1 in doubt. 1 5'Jtf J. A. Miciiaki., Agent.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
To and from Terre Haute. In effect
November 13, IHItl.
ARBIVE FROM TIIK NORTH. No 3" Terre Haute A Evansville Ex . <l:!0a m No ' Nashville .Special H:(kiii m Null lerrellaute A Ivnnsvllle Mall. 1:30 11 in NoS ( lileaK" A Nashville l.imited Ui.no p m
north nornii.
No «• I hieiuroA Nashville Uuilted
No 2+ •• Mull No 4" •* Expre** No S chieairo Special...
" Dully, t Exo
4:r>(l a in 12:10 p in 11:13 p in 3:211 p iu
_ cars, I'raln* .3
Trains 3 and Giarry'fuV^nan sleeping b«•tween < iucHKo anti Kransvlllu Tra.,.«. .. and fi carry IMillman palaec Mleepinjc curs and day coAOhos and run sfiiid between ( hloairn
and Nashville.
.... (has. I*. Stoke, Csen 1 Pmst. and T'kt A|ft. Uiicu*ro.
