Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 April 1892 — Page 7

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I55-

Ltitteur.

(4804 and 7210.)

DESCRIPTION:

LUTTEUR

PEDIGREE:

TERMS: LUTTECR,

lew

'4:

is a dapple'

gray stallion, and was foaletl May 18, 1884 is 16 hands high and weighs 1,700 pounds. For style and action he is sur--pafe'StYl by none. He is well muscled, good bone, back and loin, long white mane, three feet eight inches long. His get are large, well proportioned, fine style, good bone aud splendid action. He has proved to be just such a horse and bieeleras guaranteed by Bridgeland & Berry, Laporters. This horse is in a fine, healthy, breeding condition.

LUTTER

was bred by

Favori

DESCRIPTION: RIVAL

PEDIGREE: RIVAL

is a beautiful bay,

WILLIE WILKES.

Boo*D£?Fannie'

84' 1S?nM.eriifton

money,

II. HAM.

§10 to insure a colt to stand and suck,

E E E W O

LOGAN, 1484

SIRED BY EARL OF MORR, 1434.

He by Young Lome, 997: dam by Campy, 119- grand dam Surprise, 1317 Logan's dam, a large black mare, is a great prize winner, having taken 13 first prizes, five diplomas and six sweepstakes in the past four years, never being beaten but once In her life. She was sired by Scotts man, 154* he by Scottsman, 750 2d dam by General Williams, 713 he by Jack-the-lad, 401: 3d dam by Border Chief, 144 he by Lord Hade, 480. By his fine breeding he must make a grand producer.

LOGAN is a beautiful black, with small stripe in face, right hind foot white to the ankle, heavy mane aud tail large foot and bone, splendid action, will weigh 1 700 lbs, 'was foaled June 12, 1885.1 'TERMS: $10. the season and §12. to in re a iv in

This stallion will make the season of 1892 as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at Eden, Ind., and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at James S. Merrill's barn at Fortville,

^Parties breeding mares must attend teith them regularly, and failing to do so ior parting with mare forfeits the insurance and the money is thandue.

Care will be taken but I will not be responsible should any accident occur.

Pichor. of Commune Capelie Hnisne, and

was imported in 1887 got by Florent II (5950) he by Philibert (7J0) he by Superior (730) he by

(711) he by Vieux Cl.asUn (713) he by Coco (712), etc. Dam

Bijon (7060, by Bayard, Registry number in Percheron Stud Book of America, 210.

Rival, No. 92, Vol.1,

CLEVELAND BAY STUD BOOK:

165^

and possesses all the fine qualities of the Cleveland Bay horse.

colt to stand and suck. Persons parting with a mare bred to these stallions or betraying them without mj 'consent forfeits the insurance money, which immediately becomes due. Monkey it when colt stands and sucks. All accidents at owners risk. Men bringing diseased mares will be held responsible. Respectfully, 13-9

^TERNIS:"' AVILLIK'WILKES Till make the season of 1S92 at $20 to insure a marc in foal. Money du« when fact is known

The Fine Norman Stallion, PRINCE CLIFTON.

^FDTOREE0-01^Prince Clifton was sired by Favory 1524. American Stud Book 763.French Stud

dam

Designs Furnished. Estimates Given.

ff* Work Erected in any Cemetery in the State

ii Fine Granite Monuments a Specialty.

Correspondence solicited with all parties in need of work. All work guaranteed .'--vftL tinted. Office and Works on North Harrison St., near Water Mill.

Buy your harness, bridles, col-

lars, whips, robes, blankets and

saddlery hardware at the new har-

ness shop on South State street,

'-opposite court house. Repairing

done neatly and promptly, at low

prices. Call and see me.

MF H. T. CLARK,

Si".

45 tf

!•,Clydesdale Stallion.

S1DNOR WEBB.

hands high, weighs 1,300 pounds

is recorded in Vol. I, No. 92, in Cleveland Bay Stud Book. He

Was bred by the Door Prairie Livestock Association of Door Village, Ind. He will be 8 years old July 12, 1S92 was sired by Surprise No 3, dam Flora, 22ud sired by Lucksail, 1st dam by Young Coachman, 2nd dam by Blacklock. Further description or pedigree is unnecessary, as the horse will show for himself. The horses wikmakc the season of 1892 at my barn, 2% miles southwest of Cleveland, Indiana.

RIVAL,

by France 4358, 3d dam by Hercules 226, imported 4th dam by Champion

will souve mares at $10 to insure a living colt. Money due when colt is aled. The*

which immediately becomes due. Accidents at owner's risk. lJ-tf vraniemn.

HAM & PUSEY,

"j, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of

SHELBYVILLE, IND.

$10 to insure a

JAMES VEATCH.

DVSCTtTPTION' "WIT IIR WILKESis a fine black, 16 hands liigli, weighs 1,200 pounds, fine shoulders and short back Uie'best oHe^s and IJis Wood lines need only to be studied to convince anyonetbal be has the best trotting blooil on earth in his veins. W illie W likes has neve, been trained, but great trotting action, as he has trotted halves in 1:18. o.-n. n« cim nf Arlpl'a Wilkei

PEDIGRKE: WILLIE WILKES was sired by 1 om Rogers, Jr. record. 2...1, tire ne ol Artel, a tt liire., 2:26 Edith Wilkes, 2:30 Willie Wilkes dam Maud H., dam ol Montgomery -:o,., as a tiiiee old last year. He will trot in 2::j0or better this year. Maud by Blue bull, ot o. fiom .30 2*16^ and the damsof 50from 2::$0 to 2:0S\ second r.ara by ..lainbrinoUuef, 31. etc. nirri dun. 1J liiS/ton, ttiorouRhbred Tom Rogers, by old Tom Rogers, record 2:20 old Tom R. gsrs b/ Oeorg,

priz»

___ J. B. PUSEY.

THE FAST FACING STALLION, oj Little Elgin

RECORD 2:29^.

DESCRIPTION:

Little Elgin is a beautiful bay, 15 4 lands liigh, has splendid bone and fo an was foaled 18S6 is line gaited, 3eir 1lieaded and handy, showing with his limited opi ortuniiies to be a race horse, nn'- should re -retd. as he eomes rom pro lacing families.

PEDIGREE:

Little FJjiin WHS sired by Elgin Boy (4020), sire of Harjy Jones (2:103a), Elgin Hoy by Pocahontas Hoy sire of Buil'a.o Girl (2:l2

:i)

Raven Boy (2:15^,) etc.

Dam, Goldie, by Miller's Blue Bull Second dam by Davy Crocket.. Ti rl dam, Copperbottom. Fourth dam by CI I Cedar.

TERMS:

$20 to insure a living colt. The season will be made at the barn of Wesley Williams, three miles northwest of Cleveland, Ind. Mures must be returned regu larly. Mares parted with, leaving tho country, or bred to other horses, unle by my permission, will be consultrjd in foal and insurance collected. Care will be taken, but I v/ill not be responsible should any accidents occur.

Chas. Williams,

Cleveland, Ind.

Dr. I. W. McGuire,

Veterinary Surgeon,

AND DENTIST.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA,

Office at Kinder's Livery Stable, rcsldeuce ooriioi of Swope and Lincoln streets. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Twenty-five years experience as a veterinary. 15yi.

M. Y. SHAFFER,

Yeterinaiy. Graduate

Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.

Office at Jeffries & Son's Barn.1*" Residence, East Osage Street.

£ii

THE NEWS CONDENSED-,-

Ohio has passed a law prohibiting Sunday shaying. More than live thousand immigrants landed in New York on the 22d.

Gold in payingquautitieshas been found along the James river, in Virginia. A falling

Avail

at Jonesvilie, Penh'., on

the 22d,killed three men and fatally injured three others. A Sioux City. Iowa, Judge, on the 22d, decided that the running of street cars on Sunday is a necessity.

The town of Slight's, Mich., was totally destroyed by fire 011 the 22d. A score of families were made homeless.

Josiah Iielden, a California pioneer, and later a distinguished citizen of New York, died in that city on the 25th.

Twenty-five tramps, who boarded a boxcar at Ottumvva, 111., were switched up town and delivered to the city marshal.

Mgr. Charles E. McDonnell was consecrated Bishop of Brooklyn Monday. The pagent was striking and the ceremonies solemn.

Charles H. Heed, who assisted Scoville in the defense of Guiteau, the assassin of President Garfield, died a* Baltimore 011 Sunday.

During the past week 10,240 immigrants were ^landed at the port of New York. This is the largest number landed in one week this year.

Agang of tramps camping near Fairmount, W. Va., got into a drunken row among themselves Sunday and began shooting at each other. Three of them were killed.

King Tebarcimoa, of Big Makin and Little Makin Islands,of the Gilbert group, who sailed from San Francisco for home on the 22d, desires the United States to establish a protectorate over his kingdom.

Over 200 bakers of Cleveland are 011 a strike. They demand that they be exempted from night work in the future, and that baking concerns shall employ 110 one except through the labor bureaus organized by the bakers.

Joseph Bertrand, an Indian of the Pokagan tribe of the Pottawattomies, died at South Bend on Thursday, aged 110. He was thought to be the oldest man in Indiana, and was a noted character. The town of Bertrand, Mich., was named after him.

Edward A, Trask. the notorious realestate and bond swindler of Chicago, has been sent to prison for eighteen years. Trask has become notorious the world over and his victims number into the thousands. Though indicted scores of times he has until now escaped punishment.

Joseph Mazzarki, the Egyptian Jew, who on March 5 last, shot Rev. Dr. II. P. Mendez, rabbi of the Nineteenth-street Synagogue, New York, because he refused to give him §100, has been convicted and sentenced to ten years in State prison, the extreme penalty.

A deputy United States Msrshal has arrested John G. Little, for four terms the Bheriff of Cherry county, Nebraska, on a charge of c?ttle stealing. Little is said to be the leader of one of the worst gangs of sattle thieves in tho West. They have, it is asserted, stolen and shipped hundreds of cattle to Chicago.

George M. Abbitt, an old recluse living It Mansfield, Mass., has been robed of $24,000 in stocks and bonds, which he had soncealed in tomato cans about his house, [lis grandson, George V. Steward, fcighteen years of age: John M. Traft, of Great Falls, N. II., and Dr. J, M. Hahn have been arrested for the the theft.

Richfield, N. J., is the rendezvous for hundreds of the meanest tramps on earth. Judge Ross organized a party of farmers Saturday and proceeded against them. A Bght ensued, but the farmers captured nineteen of the '"never-workers." The Judge opened court on the ground and Sentenced each of the prisoners to ninety Jays in jail.

The steamship Conemaugh with a cargo of about 6,000,000 pounds of Hour, 88,000 pounds of rice and other provisions for the I'amino sufferers of Russia, sailed for Riga, Russia, on the 23d, from Philadelphia. Fiances 1. Reeves.Robert McWade, and Charles A. Bowman have been selected as envoys to superintend the distribution of the Conemaugh's cargo.

Gleuinore, a small station near Pennington, N. J., on the Bound Brook railroad, was the scene of a destructive lire Monday night, which destroyed 61:2.",000 worth Df property belonging to Edward Wells. Twenty-eight head of high priced horses were burned, and valuable Jersey cows. Prince Allen, the well known stallion, valwed at 620,030, was burned to death.

Some six months ago A rend Arends, a well-to-do farmer, ot Lincoln, Neb., hung himself because pretty Mary Hove, a neighbor's daughter, did not return his love. Arends left a will 111 which he bequeathed his farm and possessions, valued at 510,000 to Mary. Friday she came info court in response to a summons, but positively declined to file the will for probate, dramatically tearing up the document be fore the astonished eyes of the relatives and renouncing her claims in favor of Arend's mother, who resides in Reynolds county, Missouri.

A singular accident occurred on the Erie railroad near Salamanca, N. Y., Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. The train was rounding a curve just east of the city when it struck a heavily loaded coal car which projected over the main track. Tt caught the corners of the coaches and tore out the entire sides of each one of them. All of the coaches were vestibuled, and many of them were sleepers filled with people, yet not a single passenger was injured.

A gang of toughs attempted to rob a train at Wallace, Kan Monday night, but failed. They first attempted to rob the express car but the messenger adeptly turned out the light and hid the money. A bullet barely misled his head. They then turned their attention to the passengers but tho latter having receiyed warning met them with drawn revolvers.

After an exchange of shots the robbers decamped with a sheriff's posse in pursuit. ,A child was hurt by a stone thrown by the rascal*. I A thrilling tale of a vessel befog hemmed

nii -f__ in by an ice floe In the north Atlantic was

W*r60Illl61Clj .LXLCLq (leaned ^pon the arrival at Philadelphia

of the new steamship Caprivi, Captain McNabb, from Shields. The Caprivi became wedged between ice fields April 11, at night, and remained fast for thirtyeight, hours in a perilous position, with her crew rendered almost senseless from the cold, which froze even the spiritcompasses. Hourly her position grew more alarming, and there seemed at one time to be little hone but that the vessel would be ground to atoms in tho ice formation. Captain McNabb says it was tho most perilous passage he ever made.

It is said that reports received from different countries have satisfied the President of the advisability of an international monetary conference and that he has practically decided to take the initiative in the matter. It is also understood that he will soon send a special message to Congress transmitting the correspondence on the subject. Senator Stewart is outspoken in characterizing the alleged plan as "an electioneering device absolutely devoid of any honest purpose to carry out the express declaration of Congress in favor of the full remonetization of silver." Senator Teller does not see how the conference can have any practical result in view of thp insurmountable limitation to be placed upon the conference, according to the reports. It is quite clear that none of the Republican silver Senators have been taken into the confidence of the administration in the alleged project.

FOREIGN.

Another Hay tian revolution is probable soon. The first newspaper to be published in Canada on Sunday made its appearance Sunday morning at Montreal.

It is believed that British agents are at work endeavoring to induce Brazil to annul its reciprocity treaty with the United States.

The Valparaiso newspapers are opposed to sending a minister to the United States, alleging that, in view of tho treatment of Chili by President Harrison's Cabinet, it would be better to defer the appointment until a new administration comes into power at Washington.

An official telegram from

The London Standard's Zanzibar correspondent confirms the recently-publish-ed story about fighting in Uganda, east Africa. 1 ween Protestant natives and Cathoi converts, led by King Mwango. The Protestants, he says, were well armed with Snider rifles, and were victo en until Captain Lugurd, the British East, Africa upany's agent, arrived with reinforcements armed with Maxim rifles. There were heavy casualties on both sides Ashe and Win ton being among the killed. The corrt spondent also says that Bishop Heath reports that many Catholics have been sold into slavery, lie states, as well that the Catholics are massing their forces to renew the attack on the Protestants.

The dean of Gloucester has made an interesting discovery in the Gloucester Cathedral. He has found the remains of Osric, King of Nor^humberia, who was buried in the year 729, beneath the beauti fill shrine erected 1o his memory, which stands at the right hand of the high altar in the choir. The shrine, which is tho work of an abbot of Malvern, of the days of Henry VIII, has generally been supposed to be merely a memorial. Dean Spenco adopted the tradition until recently. when, studying Leland's notes, he concluded that the shrine was Osric's actual resting place, lie had two panels taken out of the stono loculus, when a leaden coffin was disclosed exactly beneath the King's efligy. The coffin's contents showed the remains to be of very ancient interment.^

AN ALLIANCE CONFERENCE.

The Farmers Alliaiico leaders have called a conference of all members of Executive committees of all the Southern States to meet at Birmingham, Ala., May

The sessions are to be secret. The politicians are wondering what it means. The circular calling the session says: This is the most critical period in the history of the order. Never has there been such a universal and such aloud cry from the order to the officers for directions how to conduct the local light. Never has there been as littlo concert of action among the officers of the different States and sections. This, if allowed to continue must be fatal concert of action is imperative, and success cannot be achieved without it. The political contest threatens the destsuction of the order. The lack of cohesive and uniform action by the order threatens tho peril and slaughter of its friends. The emergency is great and the necessity for full and free council by all the executive officers is greater than at any time in tho history of the movement.

If lamp chimneys get burnt or too much smoked dissolve a lump of soda about the size of a small egg in a pint of hot water add to it about a teaspoonful of the oil of vitriol. Let the lamp chimney soak in it for an hour, turning if needed. Rinse in clear water and wipe dry with a soft cloth. Be careful in handling oil of vitriol as it burns everything with which it comes in contact. it Wfg fas f-ohri," said Mrs. Harkins, there are burglars downstairs." "Very well, my dear. Go tell them to move on." "Why, you awful brute!" "Why? You requested me not to interfere-in domestic matters last night. Surely this is one."—Harp* er'S Bazar. 1

,*!* JKCsL

nue.

DELMARCH, 2:114

the capi

tal city of Annam, tells of a drowning accident by which oyer a score of lives were lost. On April 20, the telegram on the 25th states, a sloop foundered in the river Claire and thirty soldiers aboard the vessel were drowned, together with the captain.

The Bureau of American Republics is informed that a new use has been found for bananas, which will greatly add to the value of that fruit. In several places in Central America flour is now being made from bananas, which, Tinder chemical acelysis, is found to contain miW nutriment tha.n rice, beans or corn. A manufactory on alarge scale is being established at Port Lanion, Costa Rica.

1st dam Linda Dam of l)al Brino, sire of 3 in 2:30 list, also dam of L'raconius, the sire of Charley H, 2 27.

2d dam Baldv Dam of Molly Patterson,the dam of Elsie Good, 2:22, and Blue Bull,

No. 16886.

S7-12

1892.

lie is elegantly bred, and one of the best breeders

ill

the county.

FARMERS'FRIEND-will make the season at

ny barn in Willow Branch, Ind., at 310'to instiro

HAMDALLAH.

(Standard and P.egi&tered, 2037)

Racing Record,

'Hambrino, 820.. Record 2:21^, —sire ot— Del march Wildbrino 11 am all ah Wilkesbrino Ben Hiir (4) Olivia (4)

HAMDALLAH, 2037,

2:11% ,.2:19i .2:23 .2:23 .2:24 .2:24 ,2:25V, .2:2^ .2:25 .2:23% •2:27J5 .2:2SJ'-

Hambrino Belle.. Optimist (3) Magor Ham Christine llnmbrtno Boy... I'astwcll Roseweil Alamater (-11 Hambrino Pilot.,

Race record 2:23 FuH brother to Dal Brino, lire of Otto W 2:22 'andy O (3) 2:27,^ Hay Brino..

.2:2!)}

,...2:2i4 I Baroness

.2:30

Jr., sire of LottieP

2:17)-^ Nettie 2:19, aud Lottie, 2:25.

iRION, 2, mi

test

Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh (lams Thoroughbred.

HA&JUALLAH will make the season of 1S92 at my stable in GREENFIKLl), INI),, at ?"0 the season, rith usaal return privileges. Grass at ?2 per month, grasn £2 per week. Maiea will be n:ei at ears. A1J scapes and accidents at owner's risk.

By Jersey Wilkes 2")16. sire of four in the list dam Anna Miller, by Jim Monroe sire of Mnnroi Chief, 2:18%,"aud 7 others in 2:30 2d dam Bruua, by Pilot, Jr., 12. ^rtu.a is the dam of Wooilloru'l Pilot, 2:23%.

JEKSEY MOKROE is a solid bay, 1G hands, strong bone and elegant (ini.-h. These horses will both make tlie .season of lSfi2 at my breeding barn in Pendleton, Ind., at thi season with return privilege. Mares from a distance kept, at reasonable raius at owner's :sk.

MI^MA CHIEF,

Grandson of Hambletoa 10, will make the season of 1892 at our placo, mile north of Warring!onut $25. the season, with return privileges. We make no insurance against accideuts to marcs.

-1= DESCRIPTION

White & Son,

Our wagons arc of superior ivoikmanship, material the best, and painting iiiisn rpasscd. Call and examine t.hem. Also dealers in Buggies, Carriages and Vhe "New .Spindle" lioad Wagon. The best on tarth. New work and repairing done to order. Bring us your shoeing and repair work, \ouratteiii {ion is resneetfullv sailed to our repairing, painting and trimming. Notice the workmanship, beautj Ind symmetry of'our vehicles. Prices lower than any other dealers or manufacturers. Uespeetiully,

WHITE & SON,

colt to stand and suck, money due at that time.

Parting with a mare or falling to attend regularly

brfeits the insurance. Accident^ at owners'risk, ..

^'i7-t4 *.t.?

FORTVILLE, INDIANAf

FARMERS' FRIFHD 48^7 is a flue Clydesdale

Stallion, dark brown star in face, four white feet,

Ine mane and tail, and good action, lie was

ibaled June 1, 188S, bred by Robert Barclay,

Drums, Falkland, Fifeshire, sired by Young Cor-

lair 47f8. lie by Corsair 1411), 1st dam Grace, Vol.

12, her sire Sir William 800, Grand dam Metal

r-'-Sl

J. A. Babcock.

GOLDSMITH MFIID.2^4

2:23.

Ilamliletonian 10, sin oi tlie preate.u trot*

Edward Everett 81 in ,' tamily in tin Birc1"»in 2:30. grand world, with 40 2:3 sire of over 50 2:30 performers. trotters.

Mambrino Chief 11, I Nre of Ladv Tuorne,

fMambrina 2:1S. anu the foundei Dam of Ilanibi'iuo, I ol tnu Mambrinf record 2:2134. Chiet family.

Ilambrino's sons have Ifamtirino 820 dan gin produced tcishave produced Gold Medal 2:14 Garnett Girl 2:27 Beaurv Mac 2:1Sinibriuo Voucher 2:2lU Gean Wilkes 2:26]\ I!a Ha 2:2'z)4 Wtrilier (3) 2:21

Lueilla 2:28k. Oncdia (2). Barney Horn

2:'2b]/l

Speedaway

Bracelet 2:21 Got lie Lottie 2:2-1 Baby Mine 2:27 Geneva 2:2t% Ecru 2:.ifi Hammond 2:2(V5 Hilda 2:2U'i

By Alexander's Abdallah 1.1, !?ire of Goldsuin Maid, 2:11 and 5 others in 2::(» li:-t: arc mure of his proginy in the 2:21) list than all the balance of llainbletonian's sons combined.

By Baldstoeldngs, the pacer, Sired by'Jom Hal, grandsire of .•.Brown Hal, 2:12,'o-. Little i!rovvn ,1 illy, 2:ll:i, and Hal S'ainter, grandsireof Little Gvysy, 2:22 Limber Jack, 2:16}^.

DESCRIPTION: DAL rOINTER. 2:(M.

HAMDALLAH is a bright bay with black points, 15J-2 hands high, with great length, very fine head pd uecfc, fine shoulder and short back, the best of legs and leet in fact, he is oue of ihe finest stallion* nthe state, and his blood lines need only to be studied to convince any good horseman that he has the'

trottlpg blood on earth In his reins, backed up by the stoutest thoroughbred tin to his seven li dam. HA\U)ALLAH has breeding, has speed, has finish, and a level head in fact, he lias promise a« preat siro

JOH3ST T. TJNDA.1J Agent H. RUSSELL, Indianapolis, Ind. Greenfield, Indiana.

DAY STAR,

BY CHESTNUT STAK, 2:22.

Son of Bed Buck dam Belle, hy Wood, son of Curtis' Hambletonian ?"!). sire of six in 2:"0 list, fielle is also the dam of Carrie L, 2:29, trotting, and Flora Yoss, dam of Chestnut t'.ar, 2:22, is also th« 3am of Buok Dlckerson, 2:25%.

DAY STAR, 2:23%, is a handsome dark bay. 15% hands high, nicely finished, and a race horse. When he made his record he paced the last quarter in Zl% seconds, and ihe last half in 1 U7.

JERSEY MONROE.

Record 2:23J.

OH A' \V. LiiWAltJt, l'eiuUutoii, Ind,

MIAMA CHIEF is a brown horse 15% hands 1150 pounds, stylish, sound and a fast and fine trottei

^PEDIGREE^

MIAMA CHIEF is by Squire Talmage, sire of 11 in 2:30 to 2:10, by Hambletonian 10 1st (lain Jc ITooker, sire of 2 in 2-30 2d datn Thoroughbred 3d.dam Iron's Cadmus, si:eof the gr.uidan:s o' Nclso end Pocahontas Boy. The sire of M1AM A ClItEF is a brother to the horses that g"t Sunol, .\iaud~S. Palo Alto, Nancy Hanks and hosts of other good ones. MIAMA (.'HIM-'is a fine individual and 1'iou family of last and game race horses. He will be trained and raced this voar after stud duties

Wmm

& L. COl'ELAKD, Warriiigtoii, Ind.

Waoon Manufacturers!

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The only line running Solid Pullman IVrfeefeJ Safely Vestibuled Trams. The only line riitining Dining Cars between Indi' •napolis and Chicago,

Magnificent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Cars, ror rates, maps, time tables, etc., applv to

I. D. BALDWIN, D.i\

A.,

No. 2ft, S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind, JAMES BARKER, G, P. A., Chicago*

wsti