Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1889 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
MI A-LLEN,
GEO.
Proprietor.
Publication Office lfi south Klltli street, Printing House Square.
(Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice of Terre Haute, Ind.]
SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS.
BY HAIL—POSTAGS PREPAID,
Daily Kditif/n. Monday Omitted. One Year $10 00 One Year J7 60 81x Months 6 00 Six Months 3 75 One Mouth....—. 65 One Month 6o
TO OITT SUBSCBIBKB3.
Dally, delivered. Monday Included 20c per weefc Dally, delivered. Monday excepted... .15c per w«sk. Telephone Number, Kditorlal Rooms, 7!».
THE WEKKLY EXPBS3S.
ne copy, one year, In advance $1 25 ne copy, six months, in advance .«... 6o Postage prepaid in all cases when sent Si mall-
The Kxpress does not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication trill be published unless the full name and plnce of resldonco of the writer Is furnished, not neccnnarllj for publication, but as a guarantee of good faltli.
Chicago is possessed of varied testes. Patti is receiving §3,500 for each appearance in opera and the parents of the Tipton county twine, the unpleasant freak of nature, were paid 8G.C00 by a museum manager for a short engagement.
Francis Murphy who has been roundly abused by the Prohibitionists ia takings sweet revenge. lie is out in Iowa where he is having remarkable success in persuading men to quit the cup that is not supposed to be available in that state.
There is a report from Chicago that the railroads running south and west from that city have entered into a combination to defeat the phaso of the proposed drainage system that will include a canal of suflicient dimensions to admit of the passage through it of the largest lako vessels and thus furnish a commercial outlet to the gulf.
As yet we have not seen any explanation of the action of Mr. Lamb in attending to our postoflice improvement at the treasury department. According to best advices our representative, Congressman Brookshire, i3 in Washington. It may be that the Montgomery county statesman's mind is too much occupied with the great affairs of state and that Mr. Lamb is to look after such matters as our postoflice steps.
Secretary Windom removed South Carolina "judge" from a position in the treasury department because he kept a jug of apple-jeck in his office for tbe use of the clerks under him. The "judge" has written a card to the public in which he declares that the cause of civil service reform received a'fatal blow when he was knocked out. No doubt his friend Mr. Cleveland, who removed a better man to make room for the "judge" end his applejack, will be of the same opinion.
All the Chicago newspapers are now demanding the prosecution of tne men engaged in the Clan-na Gael conspiracy, but who have not yet been put on trial. The attempted jury bribery would no doubt expose the criminality of the arch conspirators whose tools have just been convicted of the Cronin murder. There seems to be a moral conviction of one at least, as all the authorities and newspapers persistently refer to him as the ring leader, who, in his superior skill gained by much experience, has been able to make others suffer for the crimes he has plotted.
The average citizen who had come to expect almost anything from Policy Sam's council was astonished by the proceedings of Tuesday night. Notwithstanding the fact that the court had enjoined the council from proceeding with the Main street improvement it was resolved to pave Ohio street against which the same legal objection can be maintained. There were other propositions involving expenditure of money, but not one looking to a curtailment of expense or an increase of revenue. And, as to the enforcement of the law, the council snubbed the people whose servants the councilmen are supposed to be.
C. 0. D.
So They Do.
Wlbble—1 wonder what becomes of tho pins'.' Wabble-Oil, they get stuck somewhere.
Tin* Old Unite.
Mrs. T.uslifortli—I don't see why I have not just as mneh rhctit to go down town and get drunk lis vou liave. .Mr. Lushfortli—You haven't so much excuse.
Cruelty.
\oungMr. Softlelgh—So you refuse me. cruel woman'.' Ami am I to have no return for all the devotion I have lavished on ynir
Miss Laura—Oil, I don't know. Maybe 1 can got Kdlth to give you one of her dolls.
Ttion He Iuyusttjfalcd.
iabsley—I take It for granted. Miss Klyppe, that you are too sensible to follow the silly fashion of light lacing.
Miss Klyppe—I do not sea why you should take It for granted, Mr. Yabsley. And he didn't take It for granted any longer.
A Question of Faint.
lie--1 got a letter from cousin Tom to-day. lie says he is engaged to Mollle Jennings. Of csurse he paints Ills future bride In glowing colors and all that sort of tiling. she-So far as that Is concerned. Mollle Is pretty expert at [tainting herself In glowing colors.
lJe Was Well Informed.
Flipper—Do you know anything about the seal fisheries? Cumso—I should say I do. Hasn't my wife fished around for a sealskin sank every day for the last two months, —[Smith, Gray & Co's Monthly.
A Kudo Interruption.
"Now to moralize—" began Mrp_ Cumso. "But there are no moral iies," objected her husband.—[Smith, Grav A Co's Monthly.
Bnr/Hinus in Paris*
The Brazilians are said to form the largest and richest foreign colony in Paris. They never haggle over anything.
AN EXCITING COURTSHIP.
The marriage of Henry B. Conover to Miss Libbie Young last week ended one of the most exciting courtships on record in this territory, writes a Sun correspondent at Pints, Cherokoe Nation, I. T., where courtships are not infrequently exciting. Conover was an Ohio boy who came to this country two or three years ego, bringing a knowledge of the carpenter trade and not much else with him, unless an ability to play the banjo and dance a jig be caunted.
He was stalwart- and willing, however, and had no difficulty in getting enough to do to earn a living, and that is about all any one wants to do who lives here, for there is no climate in the United States better adapted to making a man comfortable when he has nothing to do than thot of the Cherokee Nation.
The meeting of Miss Young with Conover was at -a stamp-down dance a few miles south of here. In the course of the dance, when the circle about the little fire had been enlarged until it was some six rods in diameter, young Conover determined to join in. He watched the circle until a particularly pretty girl he had noticed came around opposite him, and then stepped up to fall in behind her. Conover did not know that an ardent admirer of the girl was already right behind her probably he would not have cared if he had known it, particularly after he had started and caught one glance from the great brown eyes peculiar to Cherokee maidenB. The girl tried to make room for him, but the other fellow—his name was Taney Scott— grasped her arm and then scowled at Conover. The girl resented Scott's doings, and then Scott drew a wicked knife and made a lunge at his rival.
Conover dodged the blow, and looked very much surprised. He had not anticipated that. The girl thought he was afraid, and curled her lip. That settled Scott's fate. Conover jumped on him as a cat jumps on a mouse, and bearing him to the ground, grabbed him about the neck and choked him till he was black in the face and senseless.
The dance had been interrupted somewhat by the fight, but it went on again right away, and Conover joined in. lie had forgotten about Scott, when the choked man revived and got a revolver. The girl saw the pistol and screamed, and Conover jumned just in time. Scott's bullet grazed his ear. The next cartridge fortunately missed lire, and before the next could be lired Conover had him again. This time the young carpenter grabbed the revolver, wrenched- it away, and hit Scott over the head with it, fracturing his skull, so that he died the next day.
After* a short sojourn in prison, Conover was released and came back to his home here, and found himself exceedingly popular, save with the relations of Scott. He very quickly learned that if he were to stay he had got to fight them. Fortunately the relations of the girl (she was a descendent of old Chief Six Killer and of Toochelar 8S well, and had many relations) were all on Concver's side to the extent that they were ready to give him warning of impending danger.
He get a warning of the sort the first Sunday he spent here. He had an appointment to meet Miss Young during the evening and was told that Hank Jennings, a cousin of Scott, was going to waylay him at a certain place on the road to the Young farm. Conover said he would keep an eye open. Instead 'of following the road he left it before reaching the ambush, and making a detour cams into the road on the further side of Jennings.
But it would never do to thus turn away from danger. He must fight or lose casto iu this country. So he walked baok down the road until he located Jennings, who had a rifle and was looking down the road. Conover had a pistol, but was not a good shot, BO he determined to stalk his enemy. With great care he approached until within two rods of Jennings, and then some noise Conover made attracted the other's attention. So Conover plunged ahead with a yell. Jennings jumped up and turned and then Conover fired. Jennings dropped his gun and held up his hands for a minute and then tumbled over to the ground with serious bullet-hole through his shoulder.
For a moment Conover thought he had better finish the job by killing the rascal, but he had not been in the territory long enough to do that. Afterward he almost repented his mercy.
Learning that Dick Murray, a half brother of the deceased Scott, had publicly announced his intention to take a hand in the row by shooting Conover on sight, tbe latter determined to prepare for war in scientific manner, 60 he went to ex Deputy Marshal Spaul, one of the best shots in the country, and asked to be instructed in the art of handling a revolver. This made a great laugh through the country, for no one here ever thought of taking lessons in pistol shooting. Murray went about telling folks it was a pity to kill a school boy, and nothing but a sense of duty made him think of doing it.
Luck favored Conover, however, for he happened to meet his adversary unexpectedly as he rounded the corner by the postoffice. He clinched with Murray. Neither could draw a weapon, and the two were soon rolling on the ground. It was rough and tumble for a few minutes and then Conover got Murray's revolver and jumped to his feet. The spectators leaned eagerly forward to see the prostrate man get his death wound, but once more Couover stopped. He could not kill a helpless man just then. A moment later, though, he was ready to do so, for Jennings, with one arm in a sling and a pistol in the other, arrived and lired at Conover'sback. Conover felt the bullet glance along a rib, and firing one bullet into
Murray,
he whirled about and faced
Jennings. Both men fired together, but Conover's aim was the better, and Jennings alone fell.
It happened that neither Jennings nor Murray was fatally wounded, and, although no one knew it Bt the time, the crowd began shouting to Conover to finish his job. Conover's method of doing this was peculiar. He grabbed Jennings by the collar, disarmed him and dragged him to Murray's side. Then he lifted both men to their knees and asked them if they were ready to die. Both begged for mercy. At this Conover borrowed a Testament (Bibles are as plentiful in the Cherokee nation as pistols) from a bystander, and asked each if he would swear to be his friend in the future. Each took the oath, and, singular as it rnoy seem eleewhere, both have religiously abided by it since.
To make sure of his position Conover, within the next day after his last fight, called on each of Scott's three remaining male relations, and asked him categorically if he were for war or peace. It was the result of the fight with Murray and Jennings apparently that made each one say peace. The war was over,
and Conover was free to marry Miss Young without further trouble. In almost every part of the continent Conover would pass aa a hero. While he is popular here, he is spoken of as a man too liberal for his own good. They find it difficult to understand how a man could be devoid of a desire for bloody revenge when shot at from behind.
EPIDEMIC CATARRH.
The Malady Most Fatal to the WeakL%n£ed in Adult Life. Dispatohes from Europe indicate the rapid spread of epidemic catarrh over the entire continent, and the extension of the disease to North America is only a matter of time, writes Dr. T. C. Minor in the Lancet-Clinic. Influenza of the type usually observed in periods of pandemics is far from being a trivial affection, a heavy mortality among the young and aged having been noted in many outbreaks. Like almost all known pandemics, this disease travels from east to west, so that its first appearance in the United States will be noted along the Atlantic seaboard. In many instances dogs, cats and horses have been attacked at the same time as man this was a most marked feature in England in 1775.
The history of epidemic catarrh dates back only toSthe thirteenth century, although it is true that Hipocrates, in the third section of his "Aphorisms," describee the affection in its simpler form. In the Chronique des Freres Mineurs may be found a narration of the outbreak of August, 1239 it prevailed in France again in 1311 it was epidemic in Italy in 1323. In 1482 the disease was manifest throughout Europe, as it w«3 again in 1557 in these pandemics all classes of people, the young and the old, rich and poor, were alike victims to the malady. In most of the olden outbreaks the affection commenced with a chill, pain in the head, and a tendency to stupor, followed by a dry cough and pain in the chest, with difficulty in breathing the patients, when convalescing, felt an almost complete restoration about the fourteenth day. In 1675 the whole of Europe was attacked by influenza the type of the disease during this outbreak was violent, the cough being so severe as to produce bloody expectoration, the cases verging on the pneumonic order. From 1729 to 1735 epidemic catarrh traversed the globe, commencing in Germany, passing to England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Mexico, Peru and throughout North America, especially in New England. In 1775 one of the most remarkable epidemics of influenza ever noted occurred in Europe and America. Warren, of Boston, and Benjamin Rush, of Philadelphia, were the American epidemologists of that period, the former, who was killed at Bunker Hill, being the historian of the earlier, the latter of the outbreak observed in 1790.
In 1800, and again in 1830, epidemics of catarrh spread from Russia all over continental Europe, and thence to Great Britain and north America, prevailing, too, as far as Javu and Singapore, and in the United States as far south as Burke county, Georgia. Epidemics of influenza have been noted since that time in 1S48, 1860 and 1870, while the present outbreak, which will probably be remembered in this country as that of 18S0, bids fair to outrival all previous manifestations of the disease, if the rapid spread and severe type, observed at present in Europe, is to be taken as an iu index. The average duration of an epidemic outbreak of catarrh when localized, is sixty days. Those persons exposed to outdoor atmospheric influences ore most liable to attacks, while the malady is most fatal to the weaklunged in adult life of the community. Strange as it may appear, the very young and the very old have a seeming exemption from the affection, children under the age of 8 being rarely attacked according to Warren, while among the aged the uttacks are rare those sfllicted usually die. In 1847, 250,000 people in London alone were attacked by influenza, and t.he mortality was frightful, according to Anstie the average mortality of children being raised 83 per cent., that of adults to 104 percent., while that of the oged was raised to the startling figure of 257 per cent.
Influenza is the most rapid in its spread of any known so-called zymotic disease, and its propagation is directly dependent on atmospheric influences.
Epidemic catarrh, which is probably a better name for the malady than influenza, usually commences by a chill, enetzing, dryness of the nares, with fever and inflammation extending to the frontal siuus pains iu the limbs, accompanied by a general feeling of lassitude, and headaches, followed by on ordinary attack of bronchitis. The treatment will vary, following the nature and gravity of the symptoms and the rational empiricism of the period will offer us a multitude of new specifics, as is usual in epidemics of sixty days' duration.
The Hlllaboro Celebration.
The people of Ilillsboro, O., are making extensive preparations for celebrating the sixteenth anniversary of the historical "woman's crusade," which will be held in that place December 21, 22 and 23. The woman's crusade was a remarkable movement against the saloonp, which began in the town of Hillsboro, and swept over Ohio like 8 prairie fire. Out of this movement grew the W. C. T. U. Miss Frances Willard, national president of the W. C. T. U., wiil attend the reunion.—[Inter-Ocean.
The Sum It Takes to Got Him. It is well understood that arrangements are being made for a lecture tour for Henry M. Stanley, the great African explorer, through the United States. An inquiry from the Plymouth medioal course to the bureau thut expectB to have Stanley in charge, as to what amount of money would be required to secure him for one night in Indianapolis, brought tbe answer, "twelve hundred dollars." The project dropped with a dull thud.—[Indianapolis Journal.
The Name of the Snetze.
The frequent importation of influenza from Russia into other countries has caused it to be called 'Russische Katarrh,'in Germany 'Catarro Russo'in Italy, and 'Influenza Rusa' in Spain, while in Russia itself it has been known as 'L9 Catarrh# Chinois,' a term sufficiently explanatory of popular belief as to the country of its origin.
The Dndrois Ball.
Arkworth—Anything going on at tho club house to-night? Carstairs—No 'most everything coming off, I believe. Mrs. Tripper gives her full-dress ball.—[Frank Leslie's
A Victim of Circumstance*. The jolly tar can't well avoid The name of "Upsy rover
For in the middle of the deep He's always half-seas over. —ILippIncott's Magazine.
Good advice. If you have a friend with a cough or cold, tell him to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1889.
EXPRESS PACKAGES.
HIS K1VAL.
Slie lilted me—Jef' left me sudden like: Went with an old-time-rival that I knew. Hurt?" You should have seen tne hammer strike
The glowlne Iron. Sakes! How the red sparks flew!
"Blame her? Not I!" the smith his hammer laid Cpon the forge "The day that she was wed| I walked with her—an' by her grave I prayed
That I might soon find there my marriage bed."
"Yes—up yon road that winds so white In dust Among them pines, and en around the hM They carried her that day—an' soon ray rival must
Take met Till then I work and wait His will." —i Pittsburg Dispatch. Back gammon—Bustles.
A spring of petroleum discovered in the Wisconsin iron range has been tested and proved genuine.
A West Chester paper tells of a man who was "dragged down stairs and over a.stone wall by a stubborn mule."
There are some drugs which are said to be worth $2,000 a bottle, and the druggists say they don't make much on them either.
Anew opera is being composed for 1892, during the Columbus celebration at Genoa the opera is to be entitled "Cristofore Colombo."
Gounod has promised to write a mass for the opening of the new organ at St. Peter's. Four thousand singers will take part in the ceremonies.
A highly electrical young man in Alliance, Ohio, has only to rub his fingers, when small coin and other metallic valuables stick to them as is by magic.
Waiters in Washington hotels have adopted a new method of obtaiuing Christmas tipB. They place Before helpless guests cups bearinz the legend "Remember Me."
A social authority'declares lhat a man can afford to dress badly if he is a genius or a chump. But if he isn one or the other of those two things he must toe the mark of fashionable convention
John N. Matthews, who operates a government distillery in Madison county, Georgia, says a majority of the distillers of the state will abandon the business if negro officials are forced upon them.
The Italian Admiral Albina thinks that the future man-of-war will have double screws and a helm at each end, so that in battle it need waste no time in turning around. Its sides will be unarmored.
A family at West Bethel, Me., consists of a couple of 85 and 88 years of age respectively, who live alone and do most of their work. But they do not lack for music or excitement—they keep fifteen pet cats.
In discussing loger beer a German oritic insists that there are in the German vocabulary no such word as iRger, which he believes to be purely a Viennese expression. There is also very little lager about a great dea^of beer thut is put out.
A new process for burning coal without smoke has lately been discovered. It consists in sprinkling water containing a special preparation of resin over the coal, and the result is that there is no smoke, and the glow is as intense ss coke.
The Paris women have annexed "shop" to their vocubulary. "To fiveoclock" has been long in use as term meaning to take afternoon tea. So now when madame goes out she saye: "Je vais ehoper, et a mon retour nous tiveoclockquerons a six heures."
What is known as the rhinoplostic operation has been successfully performed by a Brooklyn physician. Last October he made an entirely new nose for a woman, using the breastbone of chicken as a foundation. The lady has aa good a nose as anybody,
No man or woman now living will ever date a document without using the figure 9. It now stands on the extreme right, 1889. Next year it will be in the third place, where it will remain ten years. It will then move up to the second place, 1900, and there it will rest 100 years.
Any one can make the hand-grenade fire extinguishers, and at a small fraction of the prices charged^ in the market. Any light quart bottle will serve to hold the solution, wbicfc is composed of one. pound of common sail, one-half pound of salammoniac, dissolved in about two quarts of water.
The latest electric device is for detecting fires. When the temperature of a room reaches a dangerous point the composition in the little button starts the bell to ringing and indicates tbe number of the room in the office. Tho alarm is kept up until the temperature tf the room is reduced to below the danger point.
A peculiarly shaped rock was picked up by workmen on the foundation of a building near Morgantown, W. Va. It almost exactly resembles a moccaeined foot, and jr a time it was supposed to be the petrified pedal extremity of some giant Indian who chased buffaloes and tomahawked his enemies in prehistoric ages.
A young lady of Carlisle,
1
PH.,
haa re
ceived a bill amounting to over $100 that tells a little history. The bill came from a jilted man, and in it she is charged with twenty-two yards of silk dress goods, two gold bracelets worth 210, one diamond ring, a hat and several other items. The above named articles were presents from him.
John Wade, of Akron, had a caller the other morning whom at first glance he took for a tramp. The man, who was a Scotch tailor, wanted a breakfast and a job to saw wood in payment, and what surprised the family most was that he refused to eat until he had done the work. It was net for such travelers as this that the tramp law was passed.
The press of Italy is discussing the question of capital punishment, which is at present illegal, confinement at hard labor for life being the maximum punishment bestowed by the Italian laws. It is contended by many influential papers that a return to death sentences is necessary in view of the great increase in murder since the existing 1*WB went into operation.
A Young: Monarch.
One of the youngest monarchs in the world is King Thantaf, potentate of Annam. He is 9 years of age, very precocious, and fully conscious of the importance of his position. He is solemn and thoughtful, disdains childish sports, and spends all his time in the seclusion of his palace, studying, conversing with aged counselors, and poring over books and manuscripts. He is learning Chinese and French and shows remarkable aptitude in the acquisition of foreign tongues. He is very arbitrary and exacting, and his teachers stand in great awe of him.—[Exchange.
Grayness, baldness, dandruff, and all diseases of tbe scalp, and falling of the hair can be cured by iusing Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
... FURS
SACRIFICED.
At 8310, one London dyed Alaeka Seal Newmarket, 58 inches long bust 3G.
At 6285, one London dyed Alaska Seal Newmarket, 58 inches long bust 30.
These garments are worth SSOO each, but they are the last two we have and may go at the prices named.
At $S0, one London dyed Alaska Seal Wrap, trimmed in black lynx. The regular price was $200.
All our Seal Coats and Sacques at cost.
We are selling any Cloak in our house at cost, and a good many at less.
S. AY RES & CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
l3?~Agentfl for Butterlck's Patterns.
VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, WILSON^^
Thursday,December 18 PECK & MSllFS COMPANY
In the historic drama.
A N O O N E
Introducing
Eight Pawnee Indians, Six Trained Horses
Our Own Band and Orchestra.
POPULAR PRICES
25 351501 To
NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, WILSON NAYLOB, MA.NACKI:.
Monday, December 23,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Pleasure Is taken in announcing the engagement of the eminent tragedian, Mr.
XvOLiis-
Assisted by his excellent legitimate company, In cliakspeare's grand tragedy In six acts,
Julius Caesar
Costumes Itlch and Historically Correct! Scenery Appropriate! Advance sale opens KrUlay.
Prices $1, 75, 50 and 25 cents.
E I E N
Of this City will give their
FITTTH A N N A BALL
December 19tto, 18tS», at (iermania Hall.
\.W^usic by Ringgold
Orchestra.
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FRESH JSTEW YORK AFD BALTIMORE OYSTERS:
-AT-
E. W. Johnson's
615 MAIN STREET,
Just a Bargajn Hint to Christmas Buyers!
A"special line of imported cheviot suits at $15. Merchant tailors ask i$35 to $40 for the 8#me.«prwonderful bargain. An elegant suit. Could you get abetter Christrnaa suggestion?
To Those of a Fashionable Turn of Mind
Why not get one of those imported cheviot dress overcoats, the newest thing out, very elegantly made and trimmed, for 820? Merchant tailors will charge you $40 for same. Are not these timely Christmas suggestions?
BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS!
And we assume the risk of everything by taking back whatever does not p!»ase, or whatever
should turn out wrong in any way! Doosn't.that make this a safe place for Christmas buyers?
Everytlprjg Tl]eit jVIeir| or Boy Wears. Ef STORE OPEN EVENINGS^
E?¥
XZ.
Talkice dolls, worth §150
Large 50 wax dolls 25c horse on wheels Bisque dolls, kid body, worth SI
$1 desks cut down to
$1.25 desks cut down to
Large red chairs cutdown to
IS THE BEST 3 FOll 25c CIGAlt
In tbe citv. A e'eor Havana filler and the finest Sumatra wrapper. Also holiday cigars, *25 in a box at wholesale prices. Give us a call.
SANDIS0N & BURNS
677 Main Street,
Remember the
CLOSING OUT SALE!
OF THE
Fislier Bankrupt Stock of
BOOTS & SHOES!
Now is Your Chance to Buy inYour Footwear at
Bfir|jkrupt Prices.
327 Main Street.
CUT! CUT!! CUT!!!
The only cut price toy house in Terre Haute.
A RTr'
Great 5c & 10c Cut Price House 314 Main St., north side.
Do not buy one cent's worth until you see our stock ami prices.
LOOK
Doll buggies from 15c up. Plush goods—cheapest in town. Don't niis3 th« place, 311 Main street, north side, corner of alley.
D. F. CLARK, Proprietor, 314 Main Street.
iVANDALIA LINF.
NOVELTIES and DIAMONDS!
Finest line of li/nge, etc., ever before displayed in tbe city. Fine line of Umbrellaf, CaneB and Sterling Silverware. Beautiful display of Clocks of all descriptions.
A, IFROEB CO,, 509 III! STREET,
TIME TABLE.
Trains marked thus (l'l denote Parlor Car at tsohed. TralriB marked tJius (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) denote Ballet Cars attached. Train* marked thut ran dull*. All otber tr«In« run 1*117 Sunday# excepted
T. H. & I. DIVISION. LKAVX Ptm X3K WKST.
No. 9 We»tern Kxprew (8kV) No. 6 Mail Train No. 1 VMt Line (r*4V) No. 121 No. 7 tfM": Mail*
No. 13 Cincinnati Express (3) No. 6 New York Express (34V) No. 4 Jiall iui! Accommodation No. /J Atliuitlc Expresi (S'AV) No. Ka»t Line
1.4'i a. m. 10.21 a. ra. a. 10 p.m. 3.10 p. m.
V.04 p. m.
LKAVK ITOK 'DOS KAST.
1.80 a. m. 1.51 a. m. 7. lfi a. in. 12.47 p. ID. 'IH'I D. 5.00 p. in.
AHKJVE ?»OB nut XAST.
Wo. 9 Western Express (3AV) No. 5 Mail Train No. 1 Ksst Line (P4V) No. 21 No. 3 MtUl and Accommodation No. 7 KMt Mai!
I.Sfla. m. 10.15 s. m. 2.(10 p. m. 3.05 p. in. 6.46 p. in.
H.W p. m.
ARRim FROM THI£ WIST.
No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6New Yirk Express (34 V)...., No. 20 Atlantic Kxpreei» (P4V) N'o. ?Mt Line No. 2
I.20 A. m. 1.42 a. in. 12.42 p. m. 2 10 p. IE. 5.00 p. in.
T. H. & L. DIVISION.
I.KAVX FOB THB BOXITI1,
No. 63 3ontli Bend Mall G.00 a. m. No. 44 3outti Bend Express 4.U0 p. m. AKRIVX FROM Tint BOOTH No. 51 Terre Haute Kxpress liOO noon No. 68 South Bend Hall 7.80 p.
Solicitor of
PATENTS
Journal Building, IVDIAHAPOUS.
£1
''0
NO
'-I'
10
Everything in the Jewelry line.
TIME TABLE.
SIXTH STREET DEPOT.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO Si ST. LOUIS
UAILWAY.
On an after October 10th, 1889, trains will arrive and depart from Sixth street depot as follows: —GOING KA-IT— No. 12 NT. Y. and Boston Express 3... 1.20 a.
111.
No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland B.(r2a. in. No. IS N. Y. and Boston Limited I'riCV 11U p. 111. No. 8 Day Kxpress and Mall 3 17 p. 111.
GOING WMT
No. 5 Southwestern Express SV 1.20 a in. No. 9 Day Expres-t and Mall 10.09 a. in. No. 19Southwestern Limited 1'dC'V.. 12.r5 p. 111. No. 3 Mattoon Express 7.27 p. in.
Trains marked thus (P) Parlor Car. Trains marked tlius (S) Sleeping Car. Trains marked thus (C) CHfeCar. Trains marked thus (V) Vwtlbule Cars. Trains marked thus run Dally. All other trains Daily, Sunday excepted. Train No. 18. the Vestlbuled Limited, has through Sleepeis for New York and Boston and Cafe Dining Car.
No. 12 has through Sleepers to New York, also Combination Sleeper and Parlor Car for Cincinnati.
No. 5 has Sleepers and Parlor Car fur St. Louis. No. 19 has sieepere, Parlor Car and Cafe Car for St. Louis.
E. E. SOUTH, Agent.
A. J. GALLAGHER,
Gas and Steam Fitter,
424 Ch.orry Stroet, Torre Haute. &