Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 64, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1903 — Page 6

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ALL THE NEWS OF SPORTS

The Tribune prints all the news of the sporting world. Amateurs are Invited to send in notices of local •vents to which special attention will be given.

COMING EVENTS.

February 2—Charleston Normal girls vs. Indiana Normal grils at Normal gymnasium, city.

February .4—Central Daseball elague meeting at Indianapolis. February G—Y. M. C. A. vs. R. P. I. at Y. ?I. C. A. gymnasium.

February 7—Rose Poly vs. Butler at Indianapolis. February 11— Turn Verein exhibition at Grand opera house.

February 6.—Purdue university vs. State Normal, at Normal gym. February 13—Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. vs. Crawfordsville Y. M. C. A. at Terre Haute.

February 14—Purdue University vs. Rose Poly at R. P. I. gymnasium. February 1C—Ivid McCoy and Joe Choynski. six rounds in Philadelphia.

February 20—Wabash college vs. Rose Poly at R. P. T. gymnasium. February 28—Indiana State Normal vs Indiana university at Terre Haute.

February 2S—State Normal girls vs. Shortridge High school girls at Terre Haute.

March G.—Indiana university vs. State N rmal, at Normal gym. March 7—State Normal girls vs. Shortridge High school girls at Indianapolis.

March 13—Indiana State Normal vs. Indiana university at Bloomington. March 14.—Indoor Pantathlon meet at Normal gym.

March 20—Wabash college vs. Normal at Normal gymnasium.

THE STATE FIELD MEET

DIVISION OF COLLEGES, TWO CONTESTS PROBABLE

LITTLE FELLOWS OUTCLASSED

"Big Three" Have Won Too Many Prizes Recently at Expense of the Smaller Schools.

There is considerable discussipn just now of the Indiana colleges having two 'lield meets this spring, one for the "big three," consisting of Purdue, Notre Dame and Indiana, and the other for the smaller colleges such as Rose Poly, Franklin, Earlham, Hanover and Wabash. Just •where the State Normal, DePauw university and several others will come in, is doubtful.

The situation is this: For the past five to ten years the three large colleges have monopolized all athletic and have won numerous prizes. Before they became the ruling powers, the smaller colleges did better athletic work and had* about even chances of winning. Now all the prizes go to the big schools while the smaller colleges must help pay the state association expanses and be unceremoniously beaten in every annual meet.

At the last state association meeting tearlham, Franklin and Wabash started a movement to hold a secondary meet. It is proposed to gather all the smaller fellows together and give the big three a "freeze out." Rose has not yet entered the combination for technical reasons more than anything else, but the other schools are going ahead planning for a meet at Earl ham on May 16. The big schools will hold their meet either the 'last Satunday in May or the first Saturday in June.

DePauw and State Normal have not ibeen asked to enter the secondary association and\ the Normal athletes are training to entecr the big' meet. DePauw' also is getting a team ready for the fray. How the trouble will be patched up is a perplexing question, but the most ^plausible View, at least'from a local standpoint, Is that theije will, be two distinct field meets both claiming to" be the Indiana state meet.

(KOLA TREES TO BE TRANSPLANTED FROM AFRICA

The Owl Chemical Co. has purchased from Sim Locks^ the paper man, 160 acres lof mountainous or rolling land two miles east of Catlin, Ind. Two-thirds of the Band will be cultivated with transplantAfrican ICola trees. One third with beech Ifcrees. The O. C. company have experimented for five years In different soils In several parts of America in cultivating Kola trees. The land purchased feeems to be just the kind of soil wanted. [African Kola trees bear nuts that have proven to the medieval world a remedy give strength and endurance to consumptives. Chemically Kola nuts prove jto be a caffefnlc chemical, still there is •no caffelnic chemical that gives the medical action as Kola nuts. Kola nuts are one of the most active and expensive ingredients used in a great cough and lung remedy—the remedy that has made thousends of oBstintae cures of malignant coughs. Dr. Prices Kola and Tar. Kola is used to give strength to expectorate and throw off the accumulation of waste knatter that clings to the lungs. The beech trees will be used for its resin in the jmahufacture of Guiacol—which forms the inzone—in the remedy. The Owl Drug {Stores sell it retail and wholesale. 23c per bottle.

SPECIAL TO DOCTORS.

Tf you have patients who become short tof money by accidlent or any other cause and are worthy of medicine and cannot pay for their prescriptions, write the iv names and state—same with few words— fl and sign your own name so we can compare your signature with the prescription, and w* will be glad to give them f^help

DOCTOr 1 RESPOND QUICKLY. Over six* mdred prescriptions were 'filled free S' charge in less than a month Jt. Ht the Drug Stores to the poor who tvere u-.able to pay for their prescriptions. Pt They get the same attention with the best quality

drugs as if they paid for them.

The Owl Drug Store does not get pay from

city—doctor

purely charity. No charges

made or expected from patient in the future. If you have prescriptions to be fiW»d and think us worthy of patronage, try us. We give the quality and do not chaise rpbfcte

WANT CHAMPIONSHIP

TERRE HAUTE Y. M. C. A. CLAIMS TO BE BEST IN STATE

WILL PLAY IN INDIANAPOLIS

Game at State Capital Will Settle the Dispute Over Which is Best Y. M. C. A. Team in Indiana.

Elated1 with the numerous victories won last year and again this season the Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. basket ball team is now making claims ftlie state basket ball championship and Captain Trueblood's men probably will be matched against the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. to settlu the dispute.

Terre Haute defeated many teams last season and the record so far this year is usstained. The victory over Evansvilie at Evansvilie, repeated here ltfst Friday gives Terre Haute a clear field to the western and southern Indiana championship, but Indianapolis must bo met and trounced before the home team carries 'off such big honors as it claims.

Manager Crane is now working with a proposition from Indianapolis and it seems probable that the association there, will consent to play one or two games before the season closes. Indianapolis is very strong and the winning of a game from such a team would mean a great deal of hard work.

If Terre Haute takes the championship it will be the second time. In 1S95 the home team defeated everything in sight and the banner for championship honors is- now one of the much beloved trophies to be hung on the walls of the new gymnasiun?.

That year Evansvilie claimed the highest place and near the end of the season, after Terre Haute had won from every other city of importance, the home team went to Evansvilie. The game was a very close one and it seemed that Evansvilie would win. The first half was indecisive and when the referee notified the players they had but on emore minute to play in the last half the score was a tie. The men worked like demons and just before the whistle blew Franklin, the greatest basket ball player Terre Haute ever had, threw a sensational basket from midfield. The few more seconds counted as nothing and Terre Haute left the floor with the state championship, but having won it by a bare two points.

That is the last time Terre Haute played Evansvilie up to this year.

NORMALS^ CRITICIZED

Crawfordsville Paper Touches Up the Local Team—Heavy But Not Scientific.

The Crawfordsville Journal says: Wabash college add'ed afiother to her unbroken line of basket ball victories last night, and successfully supported her claira to second place among Indiana colleges. Not since the first game of the season has "Wabash been defeated, and then by the Purdue team which is conceded first place again this year.

The pedagogues from the State Normal school who were here last night are a gentlemanly set of fellows, but the quality of basket ball which they play reminds one of the balmiest days of the gridiron. They have an abundance of weight and they use it to good advantage, but the lovers ol" the game find little in the play of the Normal men to remind them of basket ball. Wabash demonstrated much superiority in team work and had Marshall been there to face the visitors' big center, Mangel, the whole story would not be told in giving the score as IS to 10.

Challenges For All.

The champion Brownson basketball players of Notre Dame university are looking for state honors. Challenges have been sent to the best teams in the state. The men composing the team are: O'Connor, D. Riley, C. Trentman, Gray, Pedden, McDermott and Medley.

SHARKEY AND MUNROE

Men to Meet Tomorrow and Sign Up Articles for Battle—Sharkey's Weight Reduced.

Thomas Sharkey is back to New Yorlt from West Baden, and as a result fight talk has been resumed. Sharkey hurried home so that he could meet Munroe and sign articles for a fight before the Montana pugilist got too far away from New York. As soon as Sharkey arrived he communicated with Munroe in Philadelphia, and a meeting was arranged for Tuesday in New York, when articles for the proposed match will be signed.

Sharkey is in excellent condition, having reduced his weight seventeen pounds while at West Baden. He saw Munroe in Chicago a few weeks ago, and says Iho westerner will be a hard man to beat.

Jeffries and Corbett.

Tf Jim Jeffries does not come out to defend his championship it will not be the fault of Jim Corbett. Corbett says he believes Jeffries is afraid of him, and so the ex-champion has hit on a novel plan to make the big ex-boiler-malcer agree to match with him. Corbett's idea is to have a three-sheet poster printed and posted in every town in which Jeffries appears. It will read something like- this: "James J. Corbett. the only man Jim Jeffries is afraid to meet." Corbett thinks his scheme will bring about the fight he is spoiling for.

That McCoy Fight.

George Grant, manager of Kid McCoy, signed articles for a go between th Hcopls.r fighter and Jack Root at Chicago. When Governor Yates' fiat stopping fightings in Chicago was issued the fight was declared off, but on his way east. Grant stopped over at Buffalo, and Colonel I. H. Herman, of the International Athletic club of Fort Erie, made an offer for the McCoy-Root battle. Grant accepted for McCoy and Root's manager is expected to accept shortly. If the Chicago man's manager signs articles the bout will be a 20-round affair and take place on March 17tll. v- S

The best physic. "Once tried and you •will always use Chamberlain's Momach and Liver Tablets," says William A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These. Tablets are the most prompt, most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. For sale by all .... **.I•

ma THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE.

TO REPORT ON APRIL I

TERRE HAUTE PLAYERS NEARLY ALL SIGNED

POLYTECHNIC BOYS PRACTICE

Manager Lou Walters of the Terre Hautes Begins Work With the Collegians.

Manager I.oti Walters of the Terre Haute Central league base ball team has ordered his men to report for active practice in this city on April 1 and-he expects to have the team in condition to play shortly after the men arrive.

With the exception of one or two players, all the contracts sent out have been signed and returned and the make-up of the Terre Hautes is assured. The men are all fast players well worth their salaries and Terre Haute hopes to play a pennant winning team all season. The old men who have returned are the best of last year's aggregation and the new players are the stars of the minor leagues in the west and middle west.

Numerous practice pames are to be played before the season opens. Two games will be played here and two at Decatur with the Decatur Three-I league aggregation. One or two of the big easterners will be seen here and several games will be played with the Rose Polytechnic college team. The regular season will not begin before the last of April or the first of May. If the other cities are as well prepared as Terre Haute will be at the first of the season the league will jump into fast play.

COLLEGIANSAT WORK

Many Polytechnic Boys Are Out for Places on the 1903 Team—Batteries Being Worked Out.

Base ball practice at the Rose Polytechnic Institute began this morning and will be continued steadily from now until the close of the season. Lou Walters of Terre Haute league fame, has charge of the R. P. I. boys and expects to develope them into a fast aggregation.

The first work to be done at the institute will be practice for the batteries. At least six good players will try out for the pitchers' and catchers' boxes and the best and most energetic playing will be necessary to win and hold the places.

An expensive batting cage has been ordered and will arrive within ten or fifteen days. No stick work will be attempted until that time. The practice will all be indoors during February, but Walters expects to get the men on the diamond next month. He has been engaged for two months and in that time the Polvs should develope \vell if there is any base ball spirit at the schcol.

Player Saved Money.

"Talk about ball players saving their money," remarked one of the Rochester players, "well, we had the best that ever happened with us last season. Hist name was Bert Conn, and he was a pitcher who belonged to the Philadelphia club. He drew a salary of $900 for the season, and it is an actual fact that he saved $720 out of this amount. How he did it no one knows, but it is a fact. It is all right for a fellow to save his-money, but that fellow went the limit. I don't believe that he ate regularly, or, if he did, he found the cheapest place in the world to buy grub." i. if:

Don't Like Delehanty.

Mayor Julius Fleischmann, of Cincinnati, said: "Delehanty, the man who was-, really responsible for all this trouble In the league^ is not a fit man to be in baseball. He signed two contracts and took money from two clubs. It is my0judgment that prompt action should have been taken in the case. He should have been blacklisted and never allowed to don a uniform again. An example should be made of him. and would have suggested such action had I been in the peace conference."

Indianapolis Good Enough. Manager Watkihs.'of ine Indianapolis ball club, has entered an energetic disclaimer to the report that he might accept the management of the Philadelphia National league club after it had been absorbed by the Widener-Elkins syndicate. "It is simply impossible," said Mr Watkins. "My business is here, and I want to say that I would not consider a proposition."

Purdue Baseball.

"Jake" Ritter, the well known baseball player, will resume his work at Purdue Monday'and there is some elation among the student body as a result. Last season he was a member of the 'varsity basebail team and his return means additional strength to this year's nine, as he is a clever fielder and a good hitter.

Base Ball Notes.

A morning paper yesterday attacked the Tribune's sporting p.ige of, Saturday for utterances regarding the Central league presidential campaign. As a matter of explanation it would be well to note that the article on Bingham's race was taken from an Evansvilie paper, properly credited and was not written for the Tribune, as the morning paper would imply. Consequently any criticism should be directed at the Evansvilie papet

The same morning paper is talking of an apparent impossibility when it speaks of L. D. Smith of this city being candidate for league secretary. It is the intention to combine the offices of president and secretary and Mr. Smith long ago squelched any talk of running him for the highest honors. What he is willing to accept and probably will be elected to is the treasurership.

Dyspepsia—bane ..of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it," promptly. permanently. Regulates and., tones,. stomach.

the

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Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' Eciectric Oil. At your druggists,

Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption, yield to the soothing healing influencesjof Dr.,.fWod!s Norway Pine Syrup.

Only one remedy in the world that willat orule stop itchiness of the skin,in any part of the body: Loan's Ointment. Atany drug store, 50 cents.

Pure Apple Cider at Hajnce's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.

OOOOOOOOOOOOO^OGOOOOOOOOOO

8 OPERA HOUSE NEWS §060000000000*000000000000

The Week's Sill, pfrty

Monday—Rose Coghlan' in "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.'.' Tuesday—"A Millionaire Tramp." Wednesday—Mrs. LeMoyne in "Among

Those Present." *."• Thursday—"The Chaperons." Friday—"Florodora." -Y Saturday matinee and night—"Down Mobile.:'

Paula Tanqueray," the notorius Mrs. Ebbsmith, Countess Stephanie DeMohrivart., Countess Zickfla, Queens Catherine and Elizabeth, of England, and Mary Stuart, of Scotland, are among the notable impersonations which Miss Rose Coghlan has presented during her distinguished career. Her great vocal power, regal stage presence, elaborate costumes anu knowledge of the most intricate details of her part insure a'fine performance of "The ecohd Mrs. Tanqueray" at the Grand tonight.

"Nothing but money." This phrase has grown quite common in this vicinity recently, attractive posters with the above catch line being lavishly displayed on fences, ash-boxes, bill-boards and windows. The line is used by that very progressive young manager, Elmer Walters, in gaining publicity and incidently dollars for his newest attraction. "A Millionaire ^rarap." In this production Mr. Walters has made a long stride to the front, for in this play he succeeded in retaining all the elements of quick action and broad comedy so dear to the hearts of the masses, and eliminated the impossible bombastic dramatic situations that have so far characterized this class of an attraction. The finale of "A Millionaire Tramp" is -without doubt one of the most beautiful dramatic endings ev'er given to any play, not a word being spoken for at least five minutes before the last curtain. At the Grand Tuesday night.

Patrons of the Grand will be entertained on Wednesday evening, February 4th, with a play and actress combining the elements of breezy comedy and the stress and struggle of real drama. We refer to Glen Ma-cDonough's pdece, "Among Those Present" and to Mrs. LeMoyne, who with her company will show it here. While the movement of the play is easeful and merry at the start, it works into a startling and powerful climax at the end of the third act. To te'.l what this climax is would be to reveal the plot in advance, and thus spoil the pleasure of playgoers. The incident calls forth encores and curtain calls at every performance.

Frank L. Perley's "Chaperons" company will make its second appearance in this city at the Grand Thursday night. This is the second annual tour of "The Chaperons." The piece has been widely played and has been seen in nearly every large city in the country. The clever company has worked on it constantly until it is said to be one of the smartest and most up-to-date musical offerings now being presented. The attraction will appear here with all the original scenery, costumes and appurtenances, and with the same large company and clever cast that interpreted it during its long last summer run at the New York theater. In the cast are such well known favorites as Walter Jones, Eddy Redway, Edward Metcalfe, George K. Henery, Albert Farrington, Thomas Burton, Eva Tanguay, May Boley, Genevieve Day, Jessica Duncan and Mae Stebbins. The chorus is made up of two score handsome New York "show girls."

"Florodora." which has been so appropriately named the "evergreen musical comedy," with its magnificent scenic investment and. its host of pretty girls will be Manager Barhydt's offering at the Grand next Friday evening and it is a foregone conclusion that the Grand will be hardly large enough to accommodate the crowd of theater-goers who have been impatiently waiting the much heralded coming of the famous New York Casino success. "Florodora" has proven the most emphatic hit in musical comedy that has ever prevailed in America, while in London after a run of three years, it is still the. rage there and playing to enormous business all the time. The production here will., be in keeping with all the finish and perfectness for which its managers, Messrs. John C. Fisher and Thos. W. Ryle.v are noted. Seat Sale opens Tuesday mornintT.

Cresceus Was Haughty.

George Ketcham, the owner of Cresceus, is to put his horse through a course of sprouts to teach him how to act in the presence of ladies. Ordinarily the horse is of a very amiable disposition and likes to be petted.

The other day a. crowd of ladies visited th£ quarters at Savannah to see the champion. They tried to pet him, when the horse unexpectedly turned his head with a haughty air, positively refusing to return the greeting of the fair sex. No amount of persuasion would induce Cresceus to be sociable. The more effusive the visitors became the more reserved was the horse. The silence finally became so painful that the society belles left the quarters vowing that the horse was more hateful than any man in town. Ketcham now says that the horse's manners must be cultivated.

G. E. Stackhouse Dead.. -j George E. Stackhouse, who had a'national reputation as a. writer on sporting topics, died at his home. 41S Third street, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, from acute indigestion.

Mr. Stackhouse was forty-two years of age and a native of Louisville. He came to New York twenty-two years ago, assisting his father in a printing business. Through this he drifted into newspaper work, and in a few years became an authority on baseball and other sports. He became sporting editor on the Tribune fifteen years ago and .filled the position until his death.

Considerably more than 100.000 tons of lmt.tpr are made annually in the British isle* and from 130,000 to 140.000 tons of checse.

Winter In California

Sunshine and summer., fruit an flowers all wintev long in California. The quick way to get tliere^is via the Chicago. Mulwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line. Three thro' trains. Chicago to San Francisco every day., 'MILLER,' General Passenger Agfent,

Chicago.

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MONDAY, FEfcRUA'RY 2, 1903

is90sr

JACKETS AND COATS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. CHILDREN'S LONG COATS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. J" FUR SCARFS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. BIG CUT PRICES ON BLACK UNDERSKIRTS. $3.50 SKIRTS, $2.50 $3.00 SKIRTS, $2.00 $2.50 SKIRTS, $1.50 $2.00 SKIRTS, $1.25 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL GENT'S UNDERWEAR. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL WOOLEN BLANKETS. NEW SPRING GOODS NOW BEING RECEIVED AND IT WILL

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MANTLES—Of renowned quality. Prices from

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CHIMNEYS—Mica and glass all sizes and shapes. Prices

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BURNERS—We have three different styles. See our line.

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ZY'MII

a non-poisonous vegetable- cure for ulceration and inflammation of the mucour. membranes of the urethra, all private urinary diseases and weakness qf ram and women. ZY-MO Is GUARAffcEED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Cures in 48 hours without pain. Especially advised for old, obstinate cases. Druggists, or sent prepaid $1. Address Dr. Rav & Co., 336 Columbus ave„ Boston, Mass. Free medical advice given. Write for book, sent sealed—FREE. ZY-MO sold in Terre Haute by Baur's Pharmacy, 7th and Main street*.

Old Phone 7163. Prices Reasonable.

B. L. Plogsted

641 Lafayette, and 1002 N. Center.

Manufacturer and Repairer of

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Terre Haute, Ind.

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Wood frames a frames. Price

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HOTEL EMPIRE

Broadway and 63d Street, N. Y. City

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ALL CARS PASS THE EMPIRE. From Grand Central station take cars marked Broadway and Seventh avenue. Seven minutes to Empire.

On crossing any of the ferries, take the Ninth avenue Elevated Railway to 59th street, from which it is one minute's walk to hotel.

Send for descriptive booklet. W. Johnson Quinn, Prop. Mortimer M. Kelly. Mgr.

Rubber, Leather

A full supply and all sizes of Rubber and Leather Half and Whole Soles. Hand Leathers, "BOSS" Repairing Outfit S5c. Malleable Iron Soles and Heels. Soles for Men, AVomen and Children's Shoes at 10c per pair and up.

Dressings and Paste Polish for the Boot Black Trade. Everything in the Shoe Supply line. Out of town orders fillerl promptly.

We can teach you to save money.

Duenweg's KE.R

527 Ohio St., Near Sixth.

DRINK

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White Ribbon Remedy

No taste. No'odor. Can be given in glass of watesip tea^iac. coffee w. k.nowle&&».

White Ribbon Remedy wltKSCtBW'or stroy the diseased appetite for alcholoia. stimulants wneiher the patient is a confirmed inebriate, "a tippler," social drinker, or drunkard. Impossible for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after usinc White Ribbon Remedy. INDORSED BY MEMBERS OF W. C. U.

Druggists or by man 1.Trial package free'by writing Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for years .secretary of the Woman's Christtoi Temperance 'Union), 21S?!TRE^ON^®'ST5^ BOSTON, Mass. Sold at Baur'lr Phaifmac^. corner Seventh and Main streets.

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BAILRQAQ T(ME TABLES.

HT *?:VANPAiM LINE, In Effect January 5, 1903. 'MAIN Leavs for the West. LINK

Pio^ Western-Ex*. XV. 3.) 1:55 a No. 5. St. Louis Lua.« (V. S. D.) 8:50 a No. 15. St. Louis Local 10:10 a tn No. 21. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 2:20 No. 7. West. Fast Line* (V. 8.

D.) 6:15

No. 3. Effingham Local ......8:60 DO Arrive from Cast. No. «. Western Ex» (V. S 1:46 a No. 6. St. Louis Lim.* (V. S.

D.) 8:46 a

No. 16 St. Louis Local*. 10:00 a No. 21. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 2:15 tn No. 7. West. Fast Line* (V. 8.

D.) 6:10 tm

No. 3. Effingham Local No. 13. Terre Haute Lim*j 9:00 Leave for the East. No. 10. New York Ex* (V. S.) .. 1:06 a a No. 14. St, Louis Night Ex* (S. D.) B:OOa,ii No. 12. K". Y. Fast Mail .6:fi£aa»

J- Indianapolis Llmi*«d ....il'M a ^o- 20- Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 12:68 pm No. 3. Day Express* 1:46 No, New York Ltai." CV. A

D-) id#

-\o. 1C. Indianapolis Local 7:20 a Arrive from Weit No. 10. New York Ex* (V S.).... 1:00'a No. 14. St. Louis Night Ex* 4:56 a No. 12. N. Y. Fast Mall (V. S.).. 6:02am No. 4. Effingham Acw.- —11:00 a No. 20. Penn. Special* (V. 8. D.) 12:68 No. 8. Day Express 1:40 No. 2. New York Lim.* (V. ft.

D. 64S

MICH. Leave for North. DIV, No. 14. South Bend Mail 6:00 a in No. 8. South Bend Ex 2:00 pm

Arrive from North. /f.'

No. 21. Terre Haute Ex... 11:15 a No. 3. Terre Haute Mall 4:66 pm PEO. Leaves for Northwest. DIV. No. 19. Peoria Mall 7:00 a No. 21. Peoria Ex* 3:00

Arrive from Northwest.

No. 30. Atlantic Ex* 12:5 No. IS. Eastern Ex-. 8:00

SOUTHERN INDIANA. Leave for South.

No. 1, Seymour Mail* 6:00 a in No. 3. Seymour Acc* 11:20 am No. 6. Seymour Acc^ 6:23 nc

Arrive from 8outh.

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. K. R. R. Leave or South.

No. 3. Ch. tr- Ev. Ex* (VS.)...., 6:38 ft. No. 7. Evans Ex 10:10 a No. 1. Ind. & Ev Mail 2:45 p. m. No. 93. Chicago and Florida Lim.. (D. S.) 5:35 tn No. 5. Ch. & Nash. Lim* (S.)..11:44

Arrive from South.

No. 6. Nash. & Ch. Lim.* (VBS) 4:06 a.'to No 8:' T. H. & East. Mail & Ex.11:10'a'm No 92. Gh. & Flor. Lim* (D. S.).11:20 a No. 2.. T. H. & East. Ex 4:05 No. 4. Ch. & Evans. Ex* (VS)..11:20

E. AND I. R. R. Leave for South.

NO 33: Mall and Express 7:50 a No. 49. ,W&sh. Acc. 4:25 Arrive from South. No. 48. T. H. Acc. .. 9:50 a No. 32. Mall and Express 2:46 n» rtilT""-"'

C. AND E. 1. R. R. Leave for North.

No. 4. Ev. & Ch. Ex.* (VS) ..12:20 a. lu. No. S. Ch. & N. Lim.* (VBS).. 4:10 a. in. No. 10. Mudlavia & Ch. ocal (C) 8:10 p„nj. No. 92. Ch. & Flor. Lim. (D. S.).11:25 a No. 2. T. H. & Ch. Ex 2:45 p. i«£.

Arrive from North.

No. 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (VS) 5:20 ». m. No. 1. Ch. & Ev. Ex 2:30 p. nt No. 9. Mudlavia & T. H. local (C) 6:20 p. miNo. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) B:15 No. 93. Ch. & Flor. Lim. (D. S.). 5:30 No. 5. N. & Ch. Lim® (S.) 11:39 rn

C. C. C. AND ST. L.—BIG FOUR. WEST BOUND. fc No. 35 St. Louis Express, daily..12:38 a &. ]\o. 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 nj No. 19 New York and St. Louia

Limited, Daily 5:06 No. 5 Matt.oon accommodation, except Sunday 7:30

EAST BOUND.

No. 36 St. Louis and Cincinnati

Express, daily 1:61 a n» No. 46 New York, Boston and Cincinnati Limited, daily 5:08 a No. 4 Indianapolii accommodation except Sunday 8:00 a TO No. 16 New York and Cincinnati

Limited, dally 13:59 No. 8 Day Express arid mail accommodation, except Sunday.. 2:56 No. IS Knickerbocker New York and Washington Limited dally.. 4:26 Trains marked thus (P. C.) have Parlot

CATS.

Trains marked thus (S.) have Sleeping

Tra?ns"S"marked

thus (B. have Buffet

Trains^ marked thus (V. S.) have Vestli. bule Cars. Trsine marked thus (D) have Dining Trains marked thus run daUy. Trains marked thus (C.) Ch^lr Car. All other trains run daily. Sunday excepffl-

is Central RrB«

EFFICIENTLY SERVES $ A VAST TERRITORY

Ihrougfl service t. nnd from the tollowins cities! ,-l Chicago, Illinois. Cincinnati, Ohio. Omaha, Nebraska. New Orleans, La. Mjonea^olis,.JMinn. Memphis, Tenn. St. Pauff Minn. Hot Springs, Ar^ Kansas City, Mo., Louisville, Ky.

Nashville, Tenn. 3. ^Atlanta, Georgia.^

St. Louis, Mo. Jacksonville. Fla. Throv-h excursion sleeping-car "service between Chicago and between Cincinnati

*sAND THE PACIFIC COAST.

C^nectigpr at above terminals for tb| EA&r,<§0UTH,

WEST, N0RT1

Fast arid handsomely equipped stear heated trains—dining cars—buffet lib?

rary^Ufa-sleeping

cars—^ree reclfnl&fc

chair cars. Particulars of -gents of the Illinois Central ani connecting lines. A. H. HANSON, Gen. Pass, Agt., C?Uc*ga.