Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1902 — Page 6

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eoMIN® fcV£Nt&

GRAHAM

With a ralh of body blows. Russell rtiade 3 amther desperate attcHipt at defeti.se, but his wind Was gone. As lie again rushed ih to Clinch Graharrt a terrific sWihg latid4 ftd just below thfe heart and he staggered b^ok. Another SWift drive cftught him in the side ahd. fie W-eht to the ttiaf. He rOlled Over iit art effort to regain his feet, but It Wfift apbiffiHt ^hftt He Was iti great disti^§6. He rai&tfd aiftiost to his knees, wh&n He agaih fell littu? t6 the mat By •. this tlfhe the eoUflt wag fitiighed arid he had lost. He was assisted te his cortter hta 'seeend#. awa §aeh recovered. rn tl the ©that' e&frier was .a gfeene 6f th§ wila-

•m

SSt efceitettierit. Gi-ah&iii's frlefidS Jvimp&d $ thWUffh the t*8p9«, lifted him bbdily and Ij§ t8fea§d hlfti into the a if. It Wfts rrtiserably tj Cold ahd he broke aWay frotn thefti ahd

Btwriea to H4s dfi&aSiftS-i'dOfti. Russ&ll has is no POffipltliHt to make, saying that Graham's tactlcg wepe & stitiiHse to him, atid o*' h# was hbrt)f^jm«a fo1f

ALL THE NEWS OP SPORTS

The Tribute prints all the new® of the spurting world. Atfiiteuf-s SfB invited to send in ribtiee* of local event* to which «p»elai attention wlis be given.

billiiifd

j&h'uiry lO-^rntetnatioftal tourney.

HON

SOOT

RUSSELL iUGOUMfiEb APTER SIX MINUTES OP FIGHTING

FINISHED by body blows

Preliminary Was a One-Sided Affair —Much Fun artd Some "ftabbit" in the Battle Royal.

tile boxiilg contest between "Shine" Rli'sSell and "Kid" Graham at.the CaSlno last night was sufficiently fierce, but considerable Wriert* than tllfe patrons of the sport expected. Russell faced arid fought Grahatti's body blofrs for six- irihvtites. when his wind was literally puirlped out of him and he went down for the fatal count. It was a short contest, but the crowd appeared to be satisfied.

It was after 10 o'clock when the principals of the main event entered the ring, the long Wait having Caused much complaint by spectators. There was ho fife In the building, atu1 the temperature was sirfiilar to .that iii an old batn. The Wait wag caused by the late arrival of Graham, anct after, he did finally put In an appearance, he refused to don the gloves or enter the ling, until he knew What SirioUnt of money was in store for the winnci*. Finally all was Settled and the two inert entered the ring, Graham came first, a.nd a iftotnent later was followed by Russell and his trainers. There was another long wait ahd a chattering of teeth, while the bandages and the gloves were being piftced on the fighters. All ready, Referee Marx gave the men-their instructions about breaking clean aiid time was called.

The meh came together with a clash and it Was apparent that both wanted ti end the battle quickly. Russell assurtiec a cfoUchinp position fiild fought for the head, sendlhg out miiiierdUs vicious swings, most of which were cleverly ducked or blocked. Some landed, however, aM caused Graham to cliiich. The breaks Were slow, as both were afraid of the quick return. Graham ignored the head and foUght for the Wind. The stooping position of his antagonist forced him to Use uppercMts atid swings, to reach tfiS Stomiich-i and 'heart.- The different tactics riiade/the?'fight

:fast

arid -flit-tolls

from the start and "sit th*5 end of the first round, honors were a)}out e\en. though it was appai'^nt5:i|lat ^usagll., was more winded. ¥he Second round was similar to the first aiid the fight began at the gong. GF&ham continued his fight for the wind, and When Russell Would ciihch, he would keep up the shower of hot drivel ihto his body, as long as both his arms Were free he had a right to strike and he took acrVfj.ti.tage of this and hammered, Russell While ho huh.# Oh Waiting Mf the referee 1 tt» call it bre^k-away. Sarty iH. the fcecond round it -WAS apparent that the colored man Was in distress, and at the be'SlnHlhg of the last half, it Was apparent that he was almost gotie and was only is trying to hold out to the gong. Graham forced hliii to the north side of the ring

!d^ei1ge.

Ahd BlackbUPh a* the c0ticert€d suttfe§i. tlbrt of the disgusted crowd, sent blit the felrtw which wided the tared.

The battl# fbyfti ftirrii^h^d lots Of gpdrt and was won by Mack Wheeler. There Was a Hvelv tfliS-up, but ttHe by iifte the diar-kbs began td iay down or crawl throuirh the rbpes, Uhtil 6nly Wheeler was left DiiHrig thte CoHttst there were

ring-. His defeat at the hands of Jimmy 6Wtt, in San SYanelaeo iast week, was a sad disappointment to him. Errte Will i*eturh to Btlffai® in a few Weeks and i« inte bUSinefiB With his father. The Buffalo lad has made over $40,t#9 daring the eleven years he has in the bu^inegs. As he was fcot a boy who spent his maney lavishly, iis hA« entnigh left today to keep the wolf ffom the d«oif for many a

fUTHS TO M&E.T BfiOAD

Match bepends-Upen the "Kid's" Aee^ ceptanee of Tet'ms Offered. "Kid" Broad and M. Atigelo TUths will probably come tdgether at the Wetet SJnd eiub of St. ijdute, ¥1itif§day ftignt. Tuths, at least, is almost sure of it, as he wds wofking hard at this fidfeiness Men'! gym iiasium there today td get in Cohditloli tor the fight. "KiKd" Bro&d has been wired, offering hiiii a battle with Tuths fot that date aiid it is thought he Will accept.

BOXING PERMITTED

Louisville Will Bid for the Me« Govern-Corbett Fight. Chairman BrGnhan of the boatd of public safety of Louisville announced today that under the decision Of Judge Tbney the board Will in futUt-e permit boxihg contests in Louisville. Mr. Brennan said the board would insist that the agreements between the contestants be submitted to them.

Ryan-Root Fight Postponed. the ten-round fight between 'rommy Ryan ahd Jack Root, which was to have taken piace In fcatifeas dity some tiHie this month, has ben declared off. owing to, the failure to fcecUre CchvehtibH hall for the bout. When the fight was first projected the hall directors agreed to permit it to take place ih Convention hall. Last Week an alleged bullfight was allowed in the hall. Indignation meetings were held and the directors rsundij scored. As a result of the tempest raised there wili be ho more fights of ahy kiliA in the hall. Ifocal sports are much disCbUraged, believing the game hag been killed here for a long time to come. Ryan wii lprobably meet Root in San irraneisco.

JOCKEY MARTIN BACK

PROSPEROUS Rl&£ft WILL BE WHITNEY'S MAN

FORECAST Of THE NEXT DERBY

Martin Believes Mahef Hete Winner in His Mount^ceidred Thainef Reaping a Harvest

"Skeets"' Martin is home again to spehd Christmas with lite relatives in California. "it is Uhhecessary to say that had a 'prosperous season ih Bhgland," said he. "In fact, all the American riders hhd a good

sei&son.

Hesays

/h® expected him t& fight as he had ih pre%ivi viaua b&ttles with hiffl. and if he had dOHe thel this he could easily have won. Gtahatft itjr# sSLyS that He knew frotn the Stairt that he l^'fc,W6uld Win, as He had the bolbt-ed ftiail ^/IjuiFPHisea and goihg ffom the Am clash. /2^®V§fy iick taxed his Wltid, ahd h6 UHCW that it Wasi only a ftifitt^ of a very few tihtli h^ would be "aii in." •'the

between F'fsa fliaofeburn and

Otlfe Southef-s was in the nature at a .xtapee. if was ^vef fdBltsh enftugh to think he could bd*. he WHS disabused tf the itleh last night when he gat a iick on the £oint ot the jaw tfhich lifted him into the a if. fend left hiht limp oti the mat. "Phis right also .lasted two peuftds. but th^fe wds no esteuse for it lasting even this longf. fiiaekburri. who is a ciever @5^ fighter l&nded When and whSre h# pl^as^IW ed, ahd td tifee the common pht-aSe. he Was "roaHinS a ntdnkfer' of Satithe^. Th^ crowd foekaii td hi^i? Solithefs' efforts

sev-

ef&l lively slugging matched, but fhsy were of short duration. It Was a good shdw arttll fiileri the Jui'p8s# for Which it Wafe intended, that of creating iatlghter. "JThfe c?6€-d ih tttienda-Hcse was estimated at S50 with but few compiiment&fy admis-

AboUJt a hlindPM.Pg^fVc^ s«sLts at

•ii «*tm taiiieii jfist tire vi-ih-aipai twust befah,' "kid'*, Mub&ff, af mhwH®i W»« Refeltee* Mafst anft«3uHee tn&% he wt««

The euftteet scHeduisd te take at the c^aslne vwn be bst-wfesn ''Itfa" Blackbilfrt ©f Ifitaiandiidlis ana ES Gardner bf Miflfl«ap6H8, tb Weigh 1ft at i§4 pOiinfls. $h£@i£ m^H &i»e both aS^lfantS fdr 6harfihefl6f« «tnd it Is tftoUSfht the 6btitest between them will be a toM bhfi

Frank Erin* Retire* From Ring. tfrank Brne of Buffalo, the ex-llght-wei^ht champion, has retired ffoto the

No trOublef and treated

as though We were invited Company, "I have contracted to fide for Mr. W. C. Whitney next year. I made the arrangements before Mr. Whitney left England. He has first call on my services. After that Shall ride free lance." buring the conversation, Martin intimated that "tjanriy" Maher would more than likely nde the winner of ne*t year's Derby, as there are tWO colts in the stable for Which Maher rides tHat are each teh founds better than any 2-year-olfls yet shown in England. "I Shall ride AcefUl," said he, "but he wiil have to be a high-class COlt to Win. for the two I speak of are very fast horses. "An American colored trainer, who is doing wel lin England, is a man named Johnson. He was formerly valet to the late Isaac Murhpy and made his way to the front. The folks in England think a whole lot of hiW. and he is so important that lords and dukes send in their cards to him by liveried g&rvants. tie is right in the game." ..

A Plan of Life.

Henri MUfger, author of "La Vie de Bolieme," whose name is inseparably associated With of the Qtlftrtier Latin, is said to hftVC affttnged his life month by month eh a plan characteristic of that httppy*g0-Uiek regi&H. He chose to have three days of enjoyment at $50 a day, tWChty-seven day§ of drudging and pinching at the fftte 6f $1 a day, and if the month happened to have thirty-one day the extrd day wis provided for with the help of a ddllar b&tTbWed from ft friend

TO DOUBT THIS

Is to Disbelieve ih©

Evidence of Your

Own Senses.

It's Terre Haute proof for Terre Haute people. It's local .eiwlorsation for local readers.

It will stand th© lrt&St rigid investigation.

Mr. J. L. Sport, of 2030 South Eighth street, employed, at the Vljfb Elevator, says: "I could not lift anything without feeling sharp, shooting paihS through my kidneys and when I did wol-k requiring much lifting and stooping I Wfcg in constant misei-y, I bathed my back with different liniments but without obtaining relief^ ^Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills I procured a box at Baur'a drtig store and they proved to be just what I needed. They-went to the right spot and after taking them I had less annoyance from the pain than for six years previous."

For sale bj' all dealers price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S.

Remember Ahe name—'Doan's—and take no subJiU^te.

ELEVENS TO SCATTER

F»FIOlMiN^NT LOCAL PLAVER6 TIRE FROM- GAME

WILL LEAVE MATERIAL SCARCE

Mont of the Big Football M«H Will Not Be Identified With Teams Next SeasolV.

WherS will next year's football come from? This is the question that is noW liefpie*ing tHe local football enthusiasts Who haVe ah eye for Whit is td be done in the future. Htfe &tar plai'era on aii thiPee of ferre flaute's eleven! leaV6 school next June and this Will necessitate the chanting oi the teams throughout. Of the three city teams the High school probably suffers to thfe greatest extent The captains of the Normal and High school elevefts graduate.

At the Rose Polytechnic, Bowie, tackle| Kellbg, h&if back Cox, end or quarter baekj dacabs, managef, and Pine, Wil* Hams, Krelger and Post, all of them able piaysrs, Will receive diplomas. Luckily Captain Brannon, Bppert, Stahl, Speaker. Oglesby and Bland, besides several gdbd seeohd team hi«n, rfemain. if the men left do not "show a streak of yellow," as* soine of this year's team are accused of doing, Poly Will hate a few good men to start with and should be able to recruit the remainder of the team.

The Normal Suffers the loss of many good men. but several fornier Normal players and old-time football enthusiasts have promised tu return to school next September. Warris. captain. Wellm&ii, inahager, ahd Warner, tackle, graduate. Those Who have made other plans for next year and win not attend .Normm ar« Zechiet, full back Spencer, end. and riUber. half back. Those of this year's team who hope to return are* Splndler, Griffith, Lowry, Zedderbei'g ahd Collilis.

Amofig the old mch whQ Wil rettirh, but Who were not with the eleven this season is Wade, a good field general, Scott and Probst Several new men are espeeted to Come to the Normal, among them beihg ortfe of tW6 High school players.

Of the High school eleven there will be llttlfe left to tell of the glorious season of iBOfi. Captain Streckcr, MeSeth, Brannen, Stuart, Springer and Oiovw, graduate. Several of the other players, including Ferguson, Huffman, Apple ahd She or two more say they do not intend to go to Wifh aohdoi ne*t year. Ferguson probably Will go to PUrdue, Of the graduates Brahhon, Glover and McBeth may enter the Rose Polytechnic. It is Sftid Stuart wii iattend the Normal. Strieker i§ unde cided.

ih the Big Nine.

Every team in the Big Nine, composed of the football leaders of the middle west, will lose some of its star players, although Notre Dame only loses O'Mailey. the captain. Captain Leslie of PurdUe remains but many of the good players leave. Among those who are certain to be out at the game next year are:

Notre Lame-43'Maiiey, Mlchigan^Captaih Weeks, tterrnstelfi, Sweeley, McGugin.

Chicago—cajDtaln Sheldon, Kochier. Minnesota—daptaln Slynn, SehacHt and Knowitoh.

WisCdh—daptaih Juneau, Driver and Le» rum. Illinois—Captain Stahl, Cook and WilSbh.

Purdue—John Miller, Davldsoft, Hohn, fioyer and Allen. Northw^tefh—Captain Ward. iowa—Captain iloilenbach and Walker.

Against nm« Dame.

I^He faculty representatives of the "big nliie" at their meeting in Chicago yesterday decided that the intercollegiate Conference Athletic association, embracing the colleges Known as the "big nine," is already of sufficient size, and for tho present, at least, will not be enlarged. This decision effectually prevents Nebraska and Notre Dame from entering*, fioth were desirous of joining the Conference association and both Were represented at th® meeting in Chicago, but the determination t6 ke«p the "big nine" intact made their cases hopeless.

SHdi at High School.

Thi Indianapolis News saysi "Captam dtreCker of the Terre Haute High school football team, is trying to plunge the tiigh school teams of the stlate into a bootless quarrel by challenging the Warion High school team to a game for the state championship. Marlbn ana ferre Haute may think they have the best teams In the states but a dofcen other Higli schools think the same regarding thei. tfeams."

Marion Refuses to Play.

The following is taken from the Marion Leader The challenge of Terre Haute fof a game to decide the state football championship will not be considered. The Terre Haute boys wiil have to play Shortridge and get a reputation before they can expfect to receive any attention from the state championship team.

Marlon i§ willing td piny any team entitled to a right to th# hbflor, but be Jt aisd said that thspe is H5 team other than the Marian atfPegatibh entitled to it Shortridge has been defeated and Terre HaUte has played ndh# but neffrial schools and the other teams who threaten to howl have met defeat.

NAtiana! League Meeting Date. Secretary N. B. Young of the National baseball league today announced that the annual meeting of the National league and American assbfciatlon

professional

baseball clubs will be held in New York Decembers.

REPORT flBPORM FROM THg SCHOOL. J. G. (Sludk, Biiptefthte&deat, Pfu&tytown, Wi Va.j Wriieili ''After trying all other esugh medlcihes have decided to use Foley's Hoii^y ahd ¥lr Exclusively iii the West Virginia I^isldflii School. 1 fifiii it the most effectifi and absolutely harmless." For sale by ail drUggiats.,

SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED. L.. Wagner, wholesale drilggiM, Rict iond, Va., says: "I h^d a fearful attac of sciatic rheumatism, was laid up almost two months was fortunate enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect. I have also heard of fine results from others who have used it."

Sold by Cook, Bell and Black, E2. H, Bindley and Co., and all druggists.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERflE HAUTE. IND., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1902.

FIRST GAME FRIDAY

/C*

BASKETBALL TEAMlS WILL TH&ti

^5GIEt

AC||||

HYMERA TEAM TO PLAY HERE

Nttnnat Teatyi is w«li Advanced and Has Several Large Games Now Sccticed.

Tne Dasket ball Season will be opened Friday night With a game in the Indiana State Normal school gymnasium between the State Normal flrat team and a representative team Of HyttleTa, Ind. Although this is the firkt game to be played there are good reasons for believing it will be a fast, close Contest.

Basket ball prospects for Tefre Ktauta have never been better. Three good teams are assured, one at the Normal, one at the Ydtihg Men's Christian association and the other at the Rose Polytechnic While the teams have not been organized yet the lively practice and the scrimmage for places on the first live indicate the strength of the teams ahd What kind of basket bail may be expected ih I'erre Itaute this winter. The two college teams Will try for championship honors, of In-* dlana. Both will play strong college schedules, file Y. M. C. A. stands ready to cdttibat any team that wants a game, and It is safe to shy that Trueblood's men wii lnot worry much about the outcome.

The Normal^ team is the farthest along ih its traihirig. Physical Director j, P. Ivimmetl has had the players practicing for several Weeks ahd the manager has almost completed the playing schedule. Ih the gatrte Friday evening Pope will be found in center, Wellman right guard VaWter left guard Felle right forward, and Mangle left forward. Several of these ttieh are last year's players. The first subs are llarris, spencer, Kushihg ttrtd Stopher,

Sight or rtlrie games are now assured. Two have been scheduled with Wabash College, dtte Here and one at Crawfbrdsvilie. It is the inte.htioh to play Wabash college on Friday night and on Saturday hlght to meet the Crawfordsville BUsines§ College. Two games have been scheduled with Purdue and two with Manual frain^ ing sehdol of Indianapolis. A game will be played at Paris, Iii., with the High schboi there on December 19.

Almost every evening a crowd of the Poly boys meet in the gymhasiUfn for a friendly game of basket ball. Physical Director D. H. Crawford was not with the men yesterday evenlhg as he had not returned from Detroit, where he Spent Thanksgiving, but he is Coaching steadily and rounding the men into excellent form. There Is little probability of there being a change in tne line-up this year. All of last year's men, inciudihg the first subs, are out again and tha new mert, many' of whom are excellent players have but small chance of getting to play much of the season if any Bafbasette, who was reelected captain, will be fbUhd in his old place at guard aiid there is no doubt that I. iT. and N. H. Cox will hold dowh the two forwards. If there is ahy change at all it will be in center or one of the guards. Manager Reynolds is preparing a strictly college schedule, which will include games with nearly all of the leading schools in Indiana. The team has good financial backing.

Several enthusiastic meetings have been held by the Y. M: C. A. team and players ahd Manager Crane is preparing a schedule that will give good sport. The Season Wil inot be opened Uhtil after the neW gymnasium is complete, but. then it win be Opened ful lforce. Several games already have been scheduled.

The tiigh school has no place to practice unless at the Y. M. C. A. ana it IS doubtful if a team is organised. Several challenges have been received but there is Hb manager ana the Offers of games cannot be*officially accepted or rejected.

AN HONEST STATEMENT. Mr. William Acton of 212 Fourth St., LihCOlfij 111., says: Our daughter aged sixteen^ was suffering with a severe cougli and cold on her lungs. Common remedies seemed to afford HO relief and myself and her mother feared pheumonia or consumption. She began taking Harts' Honey and Horehound and in less thah two weeks Was entirely cured. We always recommend Harts' Honey and Horehound to arty one suffering with a deep seated cough or cold. Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.

OOUdlNS, COLDS AND CONSTIPATION. Few people realize when taking cough medidtiea Other than Foley's Honey and TAfj tliftt they Cbfttain opiates wliich are eeiiStipAtiti^ besides being unsafe, particularly for children. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates, is safe and sure and will not constipate. For sale by all druggists.

You catt btiy any thing you want for the kitchen at the Stove Store. Tefie Haute Steyfc and) Furnace company 068 Wabash avenue. Sign Big Tea Pot.

'"The Best'4

BEER

Our patrons appreciate its high Quality.

Bottled at the Brewery. FRED MILLER BREWING CO,

Milwaukee, Wi*.

M&niger

PEMTN BYBUP 00. ftfdhtii&llo, til

Of my

Br. Caldwell

t&ad uttli faith

Att.

-JlMi

Svrup Pepsin

SDss H4rtoond bid for a number of y»ir« been on aotlye meiubBr of tHo Saiith Side T4&pBr6H&S Society, otSfthiiotioli that ii flr.U knbWn throttfadttt ChioaSo.

Cured supposed heart trouble9

If tmt drtig&lit wlli not «a0t)lr Jroak toad as hi. name and ire will mail fori FKEB AifiFUS BOTTLfi. STRUP CO.. kiontteello, til.

25 Per Cent Discount

O/N ALL JACKETS A/MD COATS* FURS, LADIES*

DRESS SKJRTS, LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS

25 Per Cent Diecotififc on all Trimtiiei Hat3.

Special Discount oa all Woolen Blankets.

wear,'

1-3

Off on

See

Big Drives in Outing Flannels, also Wool Flannels.

Cut Prices on all Dress Goods.

See Us Before Buying and Save Money,

The Golden Rule

620 MAIN STREET N. G. LEVINSON

Por HURT CHAPS and

timrt that th» ectiOn w&s tn&S my id&d distrottea

IMS UMSdiSt

Hot battid'the diriin^Qiaseiitft utoUaacJi, but regulated the supposed hdart &oublV, gladly ondorBB it Vor,

Big DfiveB in G*eiite', Ladies' and Children's Under

Big Drives in Gents', Ladies' and Children's Gloves.

AL!

Woolen Shirt

for Furs

CHAPPED HURTS

Excellent fcr use after Shavldg. Relieves Instahtly ana Cures Quickly All SWELLINdS and INFLAMMATIONS

OK MONEY EEFUNDEDi

25o BOo ^l.OO BOTTLES. A±L XJRtTGCJISTS.

FOR SALE AT BAUR'S PHARMACY.

ML Bottlb OF

DR. BELL'S

Union Transfer

and Storage Co.

Has a fine iiew storage roorn. Do not fail to see it before storing your goods. The4 are also prepared to move or handle all kinds of goods.

Phone 404. Office/ 10G1 Wa

bash Avenue.

O&e d*y o&B

(i^)

BATM0ND,chiecgo.111

Waists

AND

Big Bargains in Fascinators, Hoods and Opera Shawls

-$4.50-:

for this wringer. Warranted for 3 years. Over 1,000,000 tlhivetsal Wririfeefs HOW iii use

Wh? pay an IhStalltrtent house $7.00 to J3 00 for &. Wrlflger hot any better When 1 you can get Oil® for the'above trice?

FREE with each Itoyal Wringer (which is WarrftnteQ for five years) a perfect toy wrihger with 5 inch rolls.

Roofing, guttering and spouting a Sp6-

-."if

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For BrottchiiHsi Asthma or kind Any

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2§C, 50c ANOkgitO® BOTTLES.

Buy, Your

Winter Coal Mow

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

VANDALIA LINE.

In Effect October Zt, 19b2,'^Aj MAIN: Leav for the West I No. J9 Western ®si.CV..S»). 1^8 a in No. 6. St. Louis &»«&.*' (V. 3. D.) S:50 a ra No..Id. St. Louis Local w.iOjlfl a tn No. 21. Penn. Special* (V. S. No. 7. West. Fast Line* (V. 8.

D.) 8:1S

No. 3. Effingham Local 6:80 in Affive from East. No. a. Western Ex»- (V. lirf'i No. 5. St Louis LitQi* (v. 9

No. No.

::iJr

ho,

D.) Sltf a

No. 15 St. Louis Local*.......•-...101CW & No. 21. Poun. Special* (V. S. I/.). 2:05 nj No. 7. West. t1adt Lino* (V. S-

D.) 5:10.j»

No. 3. tcfflrtgharfi toeal 6i40 a No. 13..

Tt-rre

Haute Lim*.....V:.: 9:00

12.

Cars.

Block

LlHtoii Lump

Smithing Coal

CONN it & SHEA, Props

hone„251—Black. New pfttme 4§8

Leavfc for the 6aat.

No. 10. New York Ex* (V. S .. 1:06 Sin No. 14. St. Louis Might Ex'-sifc ».S. D.) A?.'. 5 00 a No.

N. y. Fast Mail .......6'^ a in

No. 4 TndianapOllb- 'f* Ko.

20 Pf

un. Special* (V. S. X».) ,12:t)8 ni

No. Day Express1 ...... ... 1.50 ra No 2. New York Llfd fV. S. *1 D.) S:ie-H«

MICH. Leave for North, qrfi blV. iVo. 11. South Bend Mail Gi90 at.m Nd. S. South Bend Ex

Arrive from North.

J.o. 16. Indianapolis Local.. Alrivfe irofti r*»n No. 10. New York fci* No. 14. St LoUis'Night Ex*..... iiffifaip NO. 12. N. t. Past Mali (V. S.).. vMfyto h'o. 4. KfflhgH&m Acw.- .. lliOO No. 20. Penn. Special' (V. S. U.^:3:o3jtJTO I'l'o. 8. Day Kxpress* ..... ..... ll'6-^'tn No. 2. New York L11S.* (.V. S.

No. 21. Terre Haute Ex.IV.ifi & tn No. 3. Terre Haute Hail .....it. 4S3'p'tti f^SO. Leaves-fisr NflftRWeSt* IV, No. 19. Peoria Mail 7100 a hi No. 21. Peoi-ia Ex*.. 8:00 a w.

Arrive from Northwest.

No. No. No, No.

Save Big Money

v°

.. ,D.» trio

vWi

No. 20. Atlantic! Ex*..............12:45 NO. 16t Eastern Ex. .9:36 9 In

SOUTHERN IMDIANA.

No. No Mo.

No. No. No.

Leave for 3ttUth. Seyteour Mail* ....i1. Seyrnour AcO* Seymour Acic*

fcW it hi li:30ii »n 6:25

Arrive from €outH. Terre Haute Acc*...... Terre Haute Mail* Terre Haute Acc*..

.11:00 a 3:30 p. rn

r4£

-r* a:*J

£. ANS T. hi. ft. ft. Leave ifer tiioutht

3. CU. & Ev. Ex* (VS.)-.,',! StSfl Su tp 1. Ind. & EV Mall 2:45 p. m. 7. Ch. & N. O. Llm.* (D. $.).6:29,p 3. Ch. & Nash. Lim* (VB$j.li:44

NO. No. 10. No.

in.

Arrive from douth. Nash. & Ch. Lim.* (VBS) 4:06 iu a. 1-. fi. & Eastern Ex—.. 4:05 p. m. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D S.). 11:20 a in Ch. & Evaiis. Ei."cvs)..ll:2s p. m.

fi. AND R. R. Ltavi fol- South. Mail bnd EXfitefes ....... Wash. Ace................

iVo. Ne.

4:06

Arrive from South. T. H. ACC......... Mail aiid Express

,10:0fr a a H4S

"-,",.1 ,C. AND E. I. ft. ft. •.

4^-£hZ

j-'f Leave for Norths

/VJ:

No. 4. EV. & Ch. EX.* VS) ..12:20 a. Uu No. S. Ch. 4 N. Lim.* VB£j),..4:ij a. m. No. 10. Mudlavia & Ch. iocal (C) 6:10 p_»n.

S. Cli. & N. 0. Life* (D. ^.) 11:25am No. 2. T. H. & Ch. Ex 2:45 jj. in. Arrive from North. Nc). 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* VS). 6:20

a. xa.

No. 1. Ch. & Ev. Ex 2:30 p. m. No. 9. StudlaVia & T. H. local (C) 5:20 p. m. No. 7. Ch. & N. O. LI in* (D. 8.) 6:15 No 5. N. & Ch. Lim.* IrV&S)..11:39 p. m»

.. "n

C. C. C. AND ST. L.—BIG FOUft. WEST BOUND. No. 35 St. Loiiis Expi-ess, aAlly. .18:38 a ta No. 43 Exposition Limited, daily.. 1:51 a n» No. 9 Day Express ahd liiail except

Sunday .... 8:45 A No. ii Southwefiterh Li united. Daily 1:38 No. 19 New York and St. LoU^ -Is

Limited, Daily., NO Mattooh accoihmpaatl8h^ „fi except Sunday ^.80,| n» "V EAST BOtJN Mo St. Louis and Cineinna|l.

Express, daily.... ............^ a No 46 New York, Boston and!Chi-srt,T cinnatl Liiiiited, daily

shit

No. 4 Indianapolis accommodation .O except Sunday .......yxtiS*f| a No. 16 New Yoi-k and Ciftcinmttinrj

Limited, d&iiy .... ,.r/12:^ in No. 8 Day Express aiid iti&il a?commodatioh? eicept Suhd&y..^M Ko.

Knickerbocker New "lor#1''

arid Washington Liriiitetf

Trains marked thus (P. C.) have Parloi Cars. Trairis marked thus (S,) hav®, Sleeblng

Cars. it. Tfalns ftiarkgd thtis (B.) haVe Buffet Qar# Trains marked thus (V. S.) have Vestibule Cars. •Ti^rie marked thus (D) hkve pining

.4-

Trains marked thus run Duly.v Trains marked thus (C.) Chair. Our: All other trains run daily, Sunday

sept«d.

tat-

Officelnks

We carry a odhrtpiete Ittte of

Carter's, Arnold's, Stafford'*^,

and Sanford's Inksi' -at

Carter's and Sanford's pho«

to-librafy paste and ffludlagel|

Office supplies a specialty,.

J. R. Duncan & Co.

STATIONERS

660-692 WABASH AVENUE.

Funeral Directors. Open ffeL INtf and MR. nortll

t" ,A\m

Isaac Ball &