Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1903 — Page 7

a®

ill*

SiSSelfF

Cat Worsted Young Corbett. Young Corbett receiveu a severe bite from a lafge cat at Hot Springs, that may cause him to cancel his engagement with Austin Rice, scheduled to take place here January 14. The cat set its teeth in the thumb of Corbett's right hand. The jyjvind was cauterized by a physician at ,goring" W if no complication arises he will ^vkSfties, when they much. Corbett had taken the be reached by an?'

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ALL THE NEWS OF SPORTS

The Tribune print# all the news of the sporting world. Amateurs are invited to send in notices of local events to which special attention will be given.

COM INQ EVENTS.

January 6.—jVi'efitiiftg of Central Base Ball league Grand hotel. Indianapolis. •January 10.—International billiard tourney. .January 1'2.—Eddie Gardner and Ivid Blackburn, fifteen rouns before National Si)orting club at No. 665 1-2 Wabash avenue. .January 17.—Y. M. C. A. vs. I. S. N. at Normal gymnasium.

January 22—Terry MeGovern vs. Young Corbett for featherweight championship of world. .January 24.—Terre Haute Y.

C. A.

vs Evansville Y. M. C. A. at Evansville. January 24.—Purdue university vs. State Normal at Normal gytn

January 30.—Wabash college vs. State Norma! at Crawfordsville. January 31.^-Grawfordsville Business college vs. SfcfcteJ.NbriitaT: at Oawfordsvillo.

February 6.—Purdue university vs. State Normal at Normal gym March 6—Indiana university vs.State Normal at Normal gym.

February 13.—Indianapolis JManual vs. State Normal at Normal gym. February 13.

M'GOY IN TRAINING

WILL ATTEMPT TO GET BACK TO FIRST PLACE

MULDGON HAS HIM IN CARE

Hopes To Get on a Match With Jack Munroe the New Pugilistic Discovery.

Norman Selbv, the pugilist, more familiarly known as "Kid McCoy," is in Indianapolis and will remain there, for a for a few (lays. He has heen at French Lick for nearly two weeks and is in remarkably good health. His visit to French Lfck was to take the preliminary steps toward a hard course of- training he will undergo under the eye of Muldwon, th" famous trainer. "McCoy" stepped on the scales at the hotel and tipped the beam at 178 pounds Allowing ten pounds for clothes McCoy will weigh now 1GS pounds. He will endeavor to train to the middleweight limit and hold the figures. Tt is his purpose to arrange contests with the light heavyweights, one after another, until he has gone down the line, and he. will once again strive for the heavyweight championship.

McCoy never looked better and he is confident he can restore himself to the favors of the lovers of the pugilistic came by defeating the men who have sprung up and are fighting just over the middleweight limit. "I have written to Chicago," said McCoy, "and I hope to get on a match with Jack Munroe there. I think I can finish the miner in six rounds, and. at least I want a chance at him.".

If the Munroe match is made McCoy will go immediately to Muldoon's farm and work actively to get in trim. It is possible he will rig up training quarters near Indianapolis or at Columbus, Tnd.. where Jack Rush is located. Rush is the man who looked after McCoy in his early days as a fighter and taught liirn the rudiments of the game. He is still on the most friendly relations with the "Kid" and is anxious to see his old protege move up to the top once more. Tt is possible McCoy will try himself out on Australian Jimmy Ryan, who is now at West Baden.

•a,n^ carried it .with him

'h® suppositories ^n^rnipg^li^ack .ridtes.,.

are composed, DUrjjjn Against Prize Fights. healing oils arnor ^urbin has again made offi^ria Medica, announcement of his position on the •lis aaid surroujret of prize fighting in Indiana. The giving almolcie Athletic club had advertised a

ited bloodlibt for January 14. .One of the posters ation of tb-m?

to tlie

idal vt ad fr# entarv sets,

governor's-notice and he call-

fa" .| a in some of the officials and said there .^should be no prize fighting. The metro-

pojjtan police board of Muncie has its

Til as p? orders to that effect."

if'® Hawkitjs to JVIeet White. T^al Hawkins, the California pugilist, will sail for :-England dfr Wednesday to

Buffet

"The Best

Milwaukee Beer

Bottled at t&« Brewery

is most

reireshing and restfnlaffjer a day's outing— Shoppibg^ work.

FRED MILLER WW" BREWING CO., UtK-r MUwtBkee,WU»

KM. J. Duenweg, Manager

prepare for his battle in London Iwith Jabez White, one of the best featherweight pugilists of Great Britain. In White the American will meet one of the cleverest boxers ever developed in England. White has met all the best men in his class.

THE CENTRAL LEAGUE

PRES. SMITH WILL ATTEND THE INDIANAPOLIS MEETING

GRAND RAPIDS BACKS OUT

Lexington, South Bend and Springfield Now Seem To Be the Cities That Will Accept.

L. D. Smith will represent the Terre Haute club at the meeting of the Central league, which will be held in Indianapolis at the Grand hotel on next Thursday. A president will be elected and other business transacted toward completing an organization of the league. Lexingtoft, Ky., will probably be given a franchise." having a company composed of business men. a capital stock of $5,008.

The make-up of the league is problematical. Terre Haute, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Marion and Dayton have been awarded franchises and three other cities will be selected at the Indianapolis meeting. Grand Rapids appears to have backed out and the cities which are likely to receive the remaining three franchises are Lexington, Ky., Springfield, O., and South Bend,. Ind.

President Bement of the Evansville Baseball association, says: "The Central league will be formed without doubt. The trouble we are having is to fill the vacant places in the circuit from the number of good towns that are seeking admission."

'^^OOCOQOOOCOO^QQQOOOOQOOOQ

OPERA HOUSE NEWS

OOOOOCOOOOOOG•oooooooooooc

The Week's Sill.

Tuesday—"The Sign of the Cross." Wednesday—"A Thoroughbred Tramp." Thursday—"A Thoroughbred Tramp." Friday—"The Christian." Saturday—Matinee and night, "The. Darkest Hour."

"The Sign of the Cross," Wilson Barrett's beautiful and impressive religigiy| drama, comes to the Grand opera house this evening. The story of the play is strong and impressive. It pictures in a graphic manner th6 sublime courage that enabled, not only men, but weak women and young children, to go unflinchingly to a horrible death in the Roman arena, the sumptuous magnificence of Nero's court, and tells of the winning over to the new faith of Marcus Superbus, a noble Roman, although his conversion brings him to the breats in the arena where he dies with the woman he l^ves. The company is under the management of Mr. Fred G. Berger, who managed the late Sol Smith Russell—and isc compposed of forty prominent players. The scenery, costumes and appointments are elaborate and beautiful and the production as the same as when the piecc was first produced by Wilson Barrett at the Lyric Theater, London. Mr. Berger has bought the American rights to the play and this is the only organization playing it in this country. At the Grand tonight.

A Thoroughbred Tramp at the Cleveland Theater next week will take many people there who have not gone to the playhouse for some time. A Thoroughbred Tramp has a rfeputation of its own. It is .1 stage picture of early life in Colorado, when it was in its zenith, and people flocked there from all over the world. The company is a capable one. At the Grand Wednesday and Thursday.

'The Christian is an intensely interesting play, andi one cannot fail to be seized by the dramatic quality of it. whatever argument may be raised as to its ethics. The popularity of the book helps it, for Mr. Caine has managed to perform the difficult task of making a long novel concise, direct and vivid, all necessary for a good play. It is a strong acting piece and thoroughly well acted, in that respect indeed it has been very seldom that a work which has had so much advertisement has been considered worth the investment of money in .able actors and actresses. Much can be said about it, judged as a religious drama, but the fact is that the religious side of it is dramatically impressive and it arouses no argument as to propriety, for Mr. Caine uses his minister to attack a vicious class, and the uggestion of the loose morals which constitute the danger of the career of Glory Quayle adopts, is clevery presented. The Christian has the merit, not common of late in plays, of leaving the characters strongly impressed on the mind. The company preentirig The Christian embraces upward of fifty'people' and special scenery is carried for the production. which is to be seen at the Grand on Friday night.

Who has not experienced their "Darkest Hour?" Every ~ma:i, woman arid crild' have suffered to the extent that they imagined life was not worth the exertion it took to keep them on earth.

It is a false idea. Life, although shaded at times, presents a sweet and beautiful vision of the benefits yet to" come. From this theme Lincoln J. Carter culled his synopsis for the latest success "The Darkest Hour." The'story is uperbly told 'ri a plain, intelligent manner, depicting the wrong of a woman, .who is just about"tfOi give up life's turmoil, when.' the clouds: rise and the sunshine of, happiness beams upon her in all its radiant warmth'and splendor. Mr. Carter' has supplied this production with a liberal amount of scenic equipment and' mechanical effects which are second to none in this country. Notable among the devices is the "bridge" which is blown up to atoms as the train moves over it. Charles A. ("Karl") Gardner has been engaged to enact the ridicuously funny German "who has just landed," and an equally strong supporting cast will be seen at the Grand on Saturday matinee and night.

The prevention of consumption is entirely a question of commencing the proper treatment in time. Nothing is so well adapted to ward off fatal lunp troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists. ..i

NEW PUTERS TRIED

.. ,r

LIVELY BASKETBALL CONTESTS LAST NIGHT

CONNORS ASSISTS THE POLY

______

Team Will Go ,To.Crawfordsville This Week and. Will Play Two ?•, Strong Teams, _•

~'i

The Rose Polytechnic basket ball team and a team of Poly scrubs enjoyed a lively practice game yesterday afternoon in the R. I. gymnasium. The game was for the purpose of getting the old timers in practice .again and for trying gut several new men who stand good chances of taking places on the first team. Ed" Connors, a Y. M. C. A. player, assisted the Poly boys in their practice.

Captain Barbazette has not been practicing very hard so far this year and is a little weak on goal throwing, but. it is thought he will overcome this difficulty readily and enter the game with Wabash next Friday night in his old-time form. Hadley and Irving Cox play good ball and will retain their former places. Dailey probably will get center and Fitzpatrick the remaining vacancy, unless Thurman, a freshman, should bo picked.

If. no freshmen players are on the first team, the team squad will be composed largely of the under-classmen. Thurman stands a good show of defeating one of the old men for the place and Johnson or Clover, either one or both, will be chosen as substitute.

The Poly team probably will play two games on its trip to Crawfordsville this week. The game Friday night will be with the Crawfordsville business college, which has a strong five, and the Saturday night contest will be with Wabash college. One of the Wabash players will be Pierce, formerly of the Normal school team.

WITH THE BOWLERS

Jackson Club Rolled Last Night and Ed Gerstmeyer Made the High Score.

E. Gerstmeyer made the high score in the first game bowled by the Jackson club members on the Vigo alleys last night, scoring 161. The low score, 75, was made by M. Kahn. In the second game W. Biel was high man, with 156, while the low scorc, 75, was credited to H. Paddiock. The score:

American Cyclists Going Abroad. In another month practically all the fastest cycle racing sprinters and pace followers will start for Europe to compete at the principal tracks in international events, according to the News. Frank Kramer will be among the tourists and foreigners will, for the first time, have a chance to judge between the present American champion and Major Taylor, who is also going abroad.

Two tracks in Paris will be the scene of the most important races. On these will be decided all the big match events. A rich purse, has already been offered for a special event between Taylor and Kramer. Among the pace followers who w'ill race abroad are Bikes, Joe Nelson, Michael and George Leander.

HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. wV-LDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

Hall's. Family Pills are the best.

The more Harts Honey and Horehound is used the better it is liked. We know of nothing so good for croup or whooping cough4/ xt is good when your cough is deep seated or your lungs sore or painful. It is good for any kind of a cough. O'ran Hammond, a railroad man of LeRoy, III., says: "That his success depends upon the condition of his health and, that his lung trouble has been completely cured by using Harts' Honey and Horehound. after having tried other well known medicines, without benefit." Sold by Baur's Pharmacy.

IN BED FCJR WEEKS WITH LA GRIPPE. ..... We have received the following letter from Mr.r Key Kepip. of Angola. Ind.: "I was in bed four weeks with la grippe and I tried many remedies and spent considerable for treatment with physicians^ but received no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles of this medicine cured me and now use it exclusively in my family. Take no substitutes. Sold by all druggists.,,..

SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED. L. Wagner, wholesale druggist. Richmond. Va., says: "I had a fearful attack of sciatic rheumatism, was laid up almost two months was fortunate enough to get Mvstic Cure for Rheumatism. This cured" me after dpctor's prescriptions had, failed to have any effect. I have silso heard of fine results from others who have used it."

Sold bv Cook. Bell and Black. E. H. Bindley andjSo..4 and all druggists. -i

Fatal kidney and. oladder troubles can always be prevented by the use of Foley's Kidney j^

tBE^DAiLY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY, JANUAf}^ 19Q3:

B0UNBHAND®fb0T

With muscles drawn and throbbing with pain, and joints swollen, stiff and tender, the rheumatic patient is as helpless and dependent as though bound hand and foot. No disease causes such intense suffering, such sharp, nerve-racking pains as Rheumatism, and this unfeeling monster, unless checked, crushes the strength and hope of its victims.

When the system becomes infected with Uric Acid and other like poisons they are absorbed into the blood and lodged in the muscles, joints and nerves. Then with the suddenness of an electric shock, pains begin to shoot through the muscle or joint affected, which often swells and inflames, and becomes tender, feverish and sore. Unless treated through the blood Rheumatism grows steadily worse, finally ending in shrunken muscles, immovable joints, sliaky nerves, and the invalid's chair or crutches. The cure of Rheumatism can never be complete or permanent until the acid blood has been purified and the system cleansed of all poisonous matter. S. S. S. does this promptly and surely, because it is a perfect blood medicine, and an antidote for the irritating acids that cause Rheumatism.

S. S. S. purifies and invigorates the polluted, stagnant blood, and when a free, healthy circulation is again established, the gritty, corroding particles are washed out of the achingmusclesand joints, and the longed for relief comes and the cure is permanent because the canse has been removed and nothing remains in the blood to produce another attack.

Write for special book on Rheumatism.

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

IndianaDental Parlors

634 1-2 Main St. Over WATSON'S Store

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT

First Second Game. Game.

103 156

M. Fairgrlef 106 110 F. Butz 124 111 W. Padddck ...86 102 F. Collins 11C SS E. Gerstmeyer 164 107 M. Kahn 75 10! B. Huff 120 105 H. Davis 134 110 I. A. Hartman 120 102 W. Bobbins ....118 123 E. Price 102 87 H. Watkins 124 80 H. Paddock 116 74 H. Garrell SI) 101 W. Junkins .. 137 115 J. Muehlenhatz 120 11S

PAIN.

WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK.

PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL.

Teeth Full Set... Crowns ..^—. Bridge Work Fillings

Indiana Dental Parlors

DR. J. C. VAUGHN, DENTIST.

634^4 Main Street, North Side of Street Over Watson's Store. Lady Attendant. Citizens Phone 1311

•V

... .... .---$3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 50c up

EXTRACTION GUARAN- -. .. ... TEED PAINLESS.

Read what Mrs. Nellie Klein of 1610 North Fourth street has^to say: On December j, 1 ha^iel^y^j^eth extracted by Dr.-J. C. Va Indiana Painless Dental I willingly give this, te^fnonfar^iind will advise all those who hdve^soJpng dreaded the dental' c^alr^^^i^pihe Indiana Dental Parlors.

EXCURSIONS

ONE FARE PLUS $2.

January 6th and 20th, February 3d

and 17th, 1903. Good to return with

in 21 days from date of sale.

COLONISTS ONE WAY FARES, ONE-HALF FARE PLUS $2.

Same dates as above.

To many points in the West, South

west and South.

Call on Big Four "Agents, 710 Wabash Ave., and Big Four Station.

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.

jysaggigggftgftftSSCOOOOOCCOOSII

The Only Way

to cure rheumatism is to get it out of the- blood. Liniments, plasters "and the like, give,some relief but the do not cure.

Abbott Bros.

RHEUMATIC CUBE

begins Its wort at the

very seat of the disease and eradicates it, root and branch. -Tliat's why everybody is talking iabont this wonderful specific. A reason why up and down the country thousands of grateful people sing its praise. Price $1.00. Send to Abbott Bros. Company, 407-489 Dearborn St. Chicago, 111., if your dealer hasn'tit.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Save Money by Buying Dry Goods Now

BI6 CUT PRICES

Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Lace Curtains, Table Linens, Toweling, Shirting, Sheeting, Wool Flannels, Canton Flannels, Outings and Flannelettes, Dress Goods, Dress Gingham, Furs, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear, Blankets and Comforts.

The Golden Rule

620 Main Street. N. G. LEVINS0N.

3MsOM'tsLteA*' & Z&WJO

ftUu

/h. &V2L

-A "J s&LtfA&Vl'

Dr.SH.

Indiana's Greatest Specialist

Positively Harmless. No Sore Gums.

A GOOD SET OF TEETH

$3.00

Guaranteee to Fit and Give Satisfaction

Onion Painless Dentists

it 629% Wabash Ave.

Andy Burget

'SAPHTftRY PLUMBING

Prompt ,ind c&|efuL attention given to

repaj^work..

505 OHJGf.^

The only doctor that CURES all CHRONIC, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN, SPECIAL AND PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN.

CONSULTATION ABSOLUTELY E E

A thorough examination and diagnosis costs you nothing,

MY ADVICE IS FREE TO ALL

I TAKE NO CASES I CANNOT CURE.

I CURE WHERE ALL OTHERS FAIL

OFFICE—Northeast corner Ohio and Sixth streets. Rooms 26, 27, 28, Beach Block. HOURS—9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8.

Painless Extracting 25c

Things We Like^ Best

Often Disagree With U«|§§

Because we overeat of them. Indigestion follows. But there's a way to escape such consequences. A dose of a good digestant like Kodol will relive you at once. Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you eat. That's all indigestion is. Kodcft digests the food without the stomach's aid. Thus the stomach rests while the body is strengthened by wholesome food. Dieting is unnecessary. Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates.

Kodol Makes

dozens' Tel. 375.

RScIb

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

No. 3. No. 1. No. 9.

No. 7. No. &.

0 0 0 0 0

Red Blood.

Prepared only by E. C. DBWITT&Co. Chicago. 1'be $1 bottle ccmtalns2!4 tlraea the^C. sue.

BAUR'S PHARMACY.

TRIBUNE "waat" ada bring raroltfc

jfc

VANDALIA LINE.

W"'' 'n Effect October 27, 1902. MAIN Leave for the West. LJNI No. 39. Western Ex* (V. S.) 1 a No. 5. St. Louis I.Ua.* (V. S. D.) S:50 a No. J5. St. Louis Local 10:10 a No. 21. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 2:20 No. 7. West. Fast Line* (V. 8.

D.) 5:15 i»

No. 3. Effingham Local 8:50 pi Arriva from East. No. 19. Western Ex' (V. S 1:46 a r| No. o. St. Louis Lim.* (V. 8. .. j} .... &?45 & I No. 15 St. Louis Locai* ii..10:00 a-i No. 21. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 2:15 No. 7. West. Fast Line* CV. 8.

I.) 6:19

No.

Effingham Local

1:40 9 I

No. 13. Terre Haute Lim* 3:00 Leave for the East. No. 10. New York Ex* (V. S.) .. 1:06 a No. 14. St, Louis IJight Ex* (S. D.) 5:00 a No. 12. N. T. Fast Mail 6:07 a No. 4. Indianapolis Llml'«d ....ll'JB a 1 No. 20. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 121:58 No. 3. Day Express* 1:46 NO:. 2. New York L^ra.* CV. d.

D.) S:16 a

2*o. 16. Indianapolis Local 7:30 a Arrive from West. No. 10. New York Ex* (\. S.).... J,:00 a No. 14. St. Louis Night Ex* 4:56 a No. 12. N. Y. Fast Mail (V. S.).. 6:02 a No. 4. Effingham Acw-- 11:00 a No. 20. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 12:53 No. 8. Day Express* 1 42 No- 2. New York Lim.* CV. •.

D.) 5:06

MICH. Leave for North. DIV No. 14. South Bend Mall 6:00 a No. 8. South Bend Ex 2:00

Arrive from North.

No. 21. Terre Haute Ex lltlo a No. 3. Terre Haute Mall 4:55pi

PEO. Leaves for Northwest. DIV No. 19. Peoria Mall 7:00 a No, 21. Peoria Ex* 3:00

Arrive from Northwest.

No. 20. Atlantic Ex* 12:45 No. 10. Eastern Ex 9:56

SOUTHERN INDIANA. Leave for South.

No. 1, Seymour Mail* 6:00 a No. 3. Seymour Acc* 11:20 a ji No. 5. Seymour Acc* 5:23

Arrive from South.

No. 2. Terre Haute Acc* 11:00 a No. 4. Terre Haute Mail* 3:30 p. No. 6 Terre Haute Acc* .9:30

E. AND T. H. R. R. ,, Leave lor South.

No. 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex* (VS.) 6:38 a. No. 1. Ind. & Ev Mail 2:45 p. No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim.* (D. S.) 6:20 a No. 5. Ch. & Nash. Lim* (VBS).11:44 p.

Arrive from South.

No. 6. Nash. & Ch. Lim.* (VBS) 4:06 a. No. 2. T. H. & Eastern Ex 4:05 p. ra i\o. 8. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D S.).11:20 a a No. 4. Ch. & Evans. Ex.'(VS)..11:25 p.

E. AND I. R. R. Leave for South. Mall and Express 7:50 a tt Wash. Acc 4:06 xc

No. 33. No. 49.

Arrive from 8vuth. T. H. Acc 10:08 a ni Mail and Express 2:46

No. 48. No. 32.

C. AND E. I. R. R. Leave for North. \t Ev. & Ch. Ex.* (VS) ..12:20 a.' Ch. & N. Lim.* (VBS).. 4:10 a. Mudlavla & Ch. ocal (C) 6:10 a.ra Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) 11:26 a. T. H. & Ch. Ex 2:45 p. ra.

No. 4. No. 6. No. 10. o. 8. No. 2.

-4^»-ock:

Arrive from Nortli. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (VS),..„ 5«l ». m, Ch. & Ev. Ex... ...... 2:30 p. Mudlavla & T. H. local (C) ... 6:20 p. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) 6:15 N. & Ch. Lim.* (VBS)..31:39 p. m.

C. C. C. AND ST. L.—BIG FOUR. WEST BOUND. No. 35 St. Louis Express, daily..12:38 a No. 43 Exposition Limited, daily.. 1:51 a No. 9 Day Express and mail except

Sunday 9 45 a No. 11 Southwestern Limited, Daily 1:38 j»n No. 19 New York and St. Louis

Limited, Daily 6:06 No. 5 Maitoon accommodation, except Sunday .... 7:30

EAST BOUND.

No. 36 St. Louis and Cincinnati Express, daily 1:61 a No. 46 New York, Boston and Cincinnati Limited, dally 6:06 a No. 4 Indianapolis'accommodation except Sunday 8:00 a No. 16 New York and Cincinnati

Limited, dally ....12:59 No. 8 Day Express and mail accommodation, except Sunday.. 2:56 No. 18 Knickerbocker New York and Washington Limited daily.. 4:36 Trains marked thus (P. C.) have Parloi

Can.

Trains marked thus (S.) have Sleeping

Trains marked thus (B.) have Buffot Car. Trains marked thus (V. S.) have Vestibule Cars. Ti-cina marked thus (D) have Dining

Cars. .. Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus (C.) Chair Car. All other trains run daily. Sunday excepted.

Illinois Central R. R.

EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY

13 througn service and from the following cities:

©&•

Chicago, Illinois. Cincinnati, Ohio. Omaha, Nebraska. New Orleans, La, Minneapolis, Minn. Memphis, Tenn, St. Paul, Mlrin Kansas City, Mo. Peoria, Illinois. Evansville, Ind. j. St. Louis, Mo. Throvjh excur-iour

Hot Springs, Ark. Loufsvlfle, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Georgia.,, Jacksonville, Fla^

sleeping-car ««rvlr.a

between Chicago and between Cincinnati

AND THE PACIFIC COAST.

Connections at alcove terminals for the

EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH.

Fact and handsomely equipped steamheated trains—dining cars—buffet library cars—sleeping cars—-ree reclining chair cars.

Particulars of agents of the Illinois gentral and connecting lines. j(

A. H. HANSON. Gen. ?ass. *Afct., Chi$U«k'