Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 May 1892 — Page 6

CHAPTER VI—CONTINUED. She is our principal wflmess," reied the constable. "and without er we should never have discovered the cave. Look at this mass of property we owe the whole to Mother Lee. Take your share all the contraband belongs to you and this comes to my department," exclaimed the constable, as he produced the bap of guineas and the glittering aecklace of brilliants.

It would be impossible to paint the surprise and consternation of Joe Smart at this intelligence. He first glanced at the numerous articles that lay on the floor, then he turned Inquiringly toward Polly, with an expression of mingled curiosity and despair. "Judge for yourself," continued the officer, as he led tlie way to the •cave, followed bjr the astonished friend of the family.

There was no possibility of doubt respecting the smuggled goods, but upon Joe Smart's return to the room, Polly immediately called him to one side, and then in a few wrords she confided to him the longkept secret of the gold and diamond necklace, with the locket, and all that had been discovered in the box wheu the infant was washed ashore, and that her only object in secreting them was to insure their safety in •case they might at some future time be required to prove Grey's identity, "As to the other goods," continued -Polly, "they belong to Paul, and he will explain all concerning them upon Jiis return. I do not presume to interfere with his affairs. The existence of the cave he always wished to remain a secret, and 1 should be a fcaithless wife to divulge what he concealed."

At the first glance Captain Smart, as a revenue officer, perceived that tho affair was exceedingly grave, for, though he had not the slightest •doubt of Polly Grey's integrity, he •saw that the absence of both Paul and Ned, together with the young negro, would be a natural cause for suspicion, especially us Paul's antecedents would not add to his good reputation. He thoroughly believed Polly's explanation of the bag of guineas and the diamond necklace. The latter was worth at least a thousand pounds, and he saw the fact that its possession by Paul would render such a story as that of the shipwreck most improbable, if not actually incredible. At all events it would not be believed by the hardened authorities of the law. It was aaow his painful duty to seize as articles of contraband the large amount of property that lay before him and, even worse, it would be necessary to take the person of his old friend into -custody immediately upon his return. .How should he be able to lay his •hands upon Polly's husband? Joe had alwas loved her, first as a suitor, but alter her marriage with Paul he iliad resigned himself to his fate, and had controlled his affection to the strict degree of friendship he now saw her in distress, and in Paul's absence she had hailed his^arrival as a deliverer but it would be his own hand that must press most heavily •upon them, while his heart burned wilh the keenest sympathy. "My dear Mrs. Grey," said the straightforward Joe Smart, "this is a, very serious affair, and you must make up your mind to bear many severe trials before it can beconcluded at the same time depend upon me as your truest friend, although, as the King's officer. I may be forced to act in a manner that may belie such a profession of friendship. I am compelled to retain in custody the whole •of the articles that have been discovered in the cave, and I only trust that my old friend Paul will land on some other part of the Cornish coast, where I have not the command."

But where is Ned?" asked Polly, in a voice of unnatural calmness, us though the oppression of so many misiortunes had rendered her callous to adversity: "you cannot suspect Ned: neither would Tim do anything that was wrong. The dog also is with them, and they all slept here last night, and only left the house early in the morning. What can have become of them? 1 fear that horri ble old woman is at the bottom of •this," continued Polly. "She vowed vengeance against Paul for having threatened to throw her over the cliff on the night yhen the cutter was lost with ail tn&crew. Me she •has always hated, and Ned told me that he saw her in the churchyard by the rectory only last evening. What business had she so far from the cove? The whole affair is a fearful mystery. You know Ned loved dear old Parson Jones and Edith, it was only last night that the boy opened his heart to mc and told me how he loved her, and how he would try to win a position worthy of her. Edith loves him. Perhaps her poor father suspected it, and would have spoken of him to her with his last breath, as he died with the name of 'Ned Grey' on his lips. The mother is good but fooh&h woman, and she is carried away by her distress. But Edith knows. She knows as well as I do how good and true is Ned- I must go to her this moment perhaps she can throw some light upon his absence. At all events, it will be a comfort to see some one who loves my boy!" 4/ Joe Smart could find no words of comfort. He knew that it would be imoossible for such a boy as Ned to commit a crime. At the same time he saw that the circumstances of the case would naturally tfirow a certain amount of suspicion upon parties who had been seen at the rectory on 4he previous night, but who had dis

BY THE SEA

BY SIR SAMUEL W. BAKER.

appeared so mysteriously a few hours later, during which interval robbery and murder had been committed, while the exact sum of money that was missing had been found concealed in the house occupied by those who were now suddenly absent. "When do you expect Paul home?" asked Joe Smart. "I have no idea. His return is always uncertain," repled Polly. "Well," said Joe, "in the meantime, Mrs. Grey, it will be better to return these heavy parcels to the cave. You will give me the key to the cupboard entrance and I will trust to your honor that they shall not bo removed till I can bring the' men necessary for the purpose,"

Captain Smart now turned to the constables and explained the affair of the shipwreck nearly fifteen years ago—how Ned had been saved as an infant and the gold and precious stones now discovered had then' been found with the child and secreted for an excellent purpose by Polly Grey and Paul, whe had acted throughout as though they were the parents of the boy." "That's all very well and it maybe periectlv true," replied the chief officer

:'but

under the circumstances

it is my duty to deposit the valuables with a justice of the peace. If the tale can be proved it will be all right but surely Mrs. Grey must be aware that such valuable* articles as diamonds and a large sum of gold should have been placed in the hands of a magistrate at the time the infant was saved, when the discovery was first made. The neglect of this caution is now manifest, if the tale be true but as a burglary and murder have been commlted and a sum of guiues stolen while her son Ned was supposed to be at the rectory, and he is now suddenly missing, what other conclusion can be arrived at but that he is in some way implicated in the affair? Especially as we have now found a bag of guineas carefully concealed with other suspicious property, while the last words of the murdered man appeared to point to the lad in particular." "It's no use arguing the question here," said Captain Smart "the affair will be sifted and decided by the proper authorities I know Ned Grey and I would stake my life upon his character. It is very distressing, Mrs. Grey," he added, turning to Pollv, "but it will all come right in the end, you may depend upon it only have patience, which I confess is sorely needed,and if I can help you in any way only point out the manner and it will be my greatest happiness to serve you. "Just put back those packages into the rock, my lads." continued Captain Smart, as he addressed the constables, "and give me the key."

In the meantime the chief officer made up the gold and jewels in a sealed packet and gave a receipt in wrrting to Polly Grey. The party then withdrew, leaving Polly and Joe Smart alone. "I don't like the complexion of this affair, Mrs. Grey," said Joe Smart. "I have no fear for Ned, as he is a boy who can take good care of himself but I feel sure that there is some underhand work that must be brought to light. I cannot allow you to walk alone to the rectory the goods are all safe now that they arc replaced in the cave, and you must permit me to accompany you. As you say, Miss Edith may be able to throw some light upon Ned's absence." "You were always a good friend," said Polly, "but I never appreciated kindness so much as now and, hastily throwing a shawl over her shoulders, she took Joe's arm and started for the rectory.

It would be useless to describe the meeting between Polly Grey and Edith. There was a natural sympathy between them, which their distress only served to strengthen. Edith could give no other account of Ned than the fact of his having parted with her late in the preceeding evening, when he had been followed by Nero. '•Oh!" exclaimed the sobbing girl, "if Nero had only remained here, no thieves could have entered the house, and my dear father might have been still aiive!"

On the other hand, her mother, who was naturally weak and a woman of impulse, leant to the opinion that Ned was in some way implicated in the burglary because her husband had mentioned his name and the dog having been allurod away from the premises on the fatal night only served to rivet her suspicion. Edith was furious at the idea, and in the evidence that she had given before the magistrates she laid much stress upon the appearance of old Mother Lee, that had been so quickly followed bv the figures of two men who had furtively passed by the church yard on the previous evening, when she and Ned had conversed together. This testimony was but slightly regarded, and in spite of her protest, the general opinion leant strongly toward the guilt of the absentees.

One fisherman declared that he had seen a vessel in the dusk of the evening which he could not exactly swear to as the Polly, but he thought it was the lugger hovering about the coast. Thus a party might have landed, and effected their escape by sea after having committed the burglary. Rumors of all kinds more or less extravagant found credenqe throughout the village, but when toward evening the news spread of the discovery of a bag containing two hundred guineas, together with jewels and a quantity of contraband articles, in a secret cave connected

with Paul Grey's dwelling at Sandy Cove, there was a general conviction that the Grey family were concerned in the robbery One woman said that she had dreamt a few night ago that a black man was cutting her throat, therefore she believed that the negro Tim had shot the parson another woman had had a cold shiver run down her back as she crossed the churchyard on the Sunday afternoon, therefore she knew that a murder was to be committed while a third had said from the beginning "that no good would come of Ned Grey, as he was a deal too handsome to live." However absurd, there was nothing that could be too ridiculous to be believed: even the watchman declared that, when he took his quart of ale at the White Hart, just before midnight, he had a taste of blood in his mouth, and so. he "thought as how there'd be a murder before morning but this warning had not kept him on the alert, as he had been fast asleep until-awakened by the pistol shot and screams from the rectory.

That night was one of misery for many. Though Polly Grey was fatigued with the bodily exertions of the day, she was far too troubled to be able to close her eyes, and she begged the widdow Mrs. Jones to be allowed to remain at the rectory, to sit up with her and Edith, as all were too sorrowful to sleep.

Although Mrs. Jones in the agony of her distress had given away to the first impulse of her suspicion, owing to the simple testimony of her hasband's last words, which were entirely unconnected, she was naturally a kind warm-hearted person, and, when closeted throughout the midnight hours with Edith and Polly Grey, she mingled her grief with theirs, and before the gray light of morning gleamed through the shutters she had almost converted to a belief in Ned's innocence.

The day following only increased Polly Grey's suspense. No tidings could be heard of Ned. It was difficult to say which suffered most deeply—whether those who mourned for one dead, or those who lived in the torture of a constant anxiety. Unfortunately. Edith had to bear the double trial: she had lost a father whom she loved tenderly, and not only was Ned missing, but his name was blackened with suspicion.

That same afternoon the jury at the coroner's inquest brought in a verdict of Willful Murder against Paul and Ned Grey, together with the negro, Tim. The principal witness had been Mother Lee, who swore that she had seen all three of the persons lurking about the premises shortly before midnight, and that they afterward took the road in the direction of Sandy Cove. A warrant was immediately issued for their apprehension.

The news of this danger and disgrace, added to her father's death, was tct much for the excited nerves of Edith. On the day of her father's funeral she was seized with a violent fit of shivering, and a few hours later she was prostrated with a burning fever. In addition to other calamities, Polly Grey had been arrested upon suspicion of connivance at the robbery and the concealment of stolen goods, and this innocent and lovely woman had been taken to the common jail, until she was bailed out by the promptitude of Captain Smart and the widow Mrs. Jones the latter had now insisted upou her remaining at the rectory until some news should be received of her husband and Ned.

Polly was now able to repay this kindness by the careful nursing of her youthful patient Edith, who lay in a delirium for several days, almost beyond a hope cf recovery. Although she was in a state of perpetual suspense at the unusually long absence of Paul, in addition to the mysterious disappearance of Ned, Polly Grey's spirit rose against the pressure of adversity, and she sought consolation in that trust in Providence which religion taught her was the only help in the hour of need. Bereft of all that had made life happy, she now devoted herself to the carc of Edith, whom she loved with increased affection as the sharer of her anxiety for Ned.

For three weeks Edith lay in the greatest danger but at the expiration of that time a sudden change took place, and, us the restless aud weary night passed away, the morning dawned upou a pale thin face, which had suddenly lost the deep scarlet flush that for so many days had overspread the features. For a moment, as Polly opened the shutters and looked upon the finely chiseled face that looked like the whitest marble, she thought the spirit had fled forever, and she hastened tc the bedside and gently took the slender hand that lay upon the coverlet. There was a faintly perceptible pulse, and the sharp, hard throbbing of fever had ceased she leant over the lovely face, and placed her cheek close to Edith's lips she breathed gently and regularly the breath was no longer hot, and the patient slept calmly it was the first natural sleep that she had had had for many days. •, "Thank Godl" whispered Polly to" herself, and she quietly left the room to carry the happy intelligence to the mother, who had been so broken down as to be almost helpless.

From that hour Edith mended sho woke from her sleep refreshed her mind was calm and clear, j^nd as she saw Polly's thankful facd beaming over her she gently placed her thin white arm around her necl& and drew her lips toward her. "You have been very kirfd to me, dear Mrs. Gray. But how tired you look! Lie down and sleeps^ am well now," said Edith, as she qideavored to sit up, but fell back e^fiausted in

the bed. Polly was a careful nurse, and she had already prepared a stimulant to refresh the patient upon waking, and after a short time she again fell asleep. That day dated the commencement of her recover v.

In a few weeks Edith was once more in the open air, but the rectory was no longer the same. The noisy shouts of schoolboys had long ceased, as the school had been broken up, and a profound stillness made the former happy spot almost unbearable. It was a large house, that required a considerable family to enliven it, and now, that this sudden desolation had taken place, it appeared like a miserable solitude. Polly Grey had become almost one of the family since the general affliction, and Edith could not sufficiently express her gratitude for the tender care that had saved her in her dangerous'illness. The good but weak Mrs. Jones now leant upon Polly as her right hand, and she had not only forgotten her suspicions of Ned Grey, but upon hearing of the valuable diamond necklace she had not only taken a vast interest in the boy's fate, as she felt no doubt that he was the child of some person of considerable position.

Dr. Jones, as has before been stated, was a man of independent fortune the rectory, together with a farm of several hundred acres, was his own freehold in addition to which he had left a fortune of nearly fllty thousand pounds. A life interest in twenty thousand pounds had been left to his widow, while the remainder was bequeathed absolutely to his only child, Edith.

As Edith was now sufficiently recovered to bear the open air, the doctor proposed a change, and Polly suggested that they should retire to her pretty cottage on the cliff at Sandy Cove, where they could rough it in a snug and clean dwelling, with the beautiful view of the sea. and a fresh breeze that was a finer tonic than all the doctor's drugs. This proposal was at once adopted a cartload of sundry little luxuries was dispatched to the care of Captain Smart of the coast guard station, who not only received them, but with a sailor's neatness and assiduity he arranged everything in readiness for the reception of the party, so that the cottage never had looked so pretty as when they ail arrived and found the proud and good natured face of Captain smart to welcome them at the door.

There was a certain excitement iu the move and the change of scene that had a wonderful effect in quelling the pangs of their recent affliction. There is an extraordinary power in the nerves of the eye that exerts an immediate influence upon the mind, and the scene being different, the miseries of the past were, for the moment, left behind in the localities with which they were associated.

On the following morning they sat together at breakfast, looking out of the open window upon the blue and now peaceful sea. Polly Grey was the saddest of

tlie

party, as she was

in her old home, and her eves were fixed upon several articles that were arranged upon the walls which belonged to both Paul and Ned. There was a new, red woolen comforter that she »liad knitted for Paul when he had started. This was to have been given him on his return, and it had been carefully folded by Joe Smart and placed upon the mantelpiece beneath the picture of the Polly.

At this moment Edith started as a figure passed the window. "Mrs. Grey!" she suddenly shouted, "take care."

The next instant the figure of old Mother Lee stood peering into the cottage. "You're a pretty thing to call verself a wife!" screamed the old woman in her most horrible key. "Doesn't luck come from the sou west?"

Polly rushed to the door. "What did she mean?" cried the now almost frantic wife, as the figure cf the old woman vanished before she could unfasten the latch. "I see!" cried Edith, "it isaship!"'

Polly Grey gazed intently at the small white spot on the horizon. "It is a sea bird,"' said Mrs Jones,

For some minutes not a word was spoken all eyes were fixed upon the vessel. Presently Polly Grey turned pale as death, as the vessel, altering her course, distinctly exposed the three masts and rig of a lugger. "It is the Polly! it is Paul!" said I Polly Grey, as she fell heavily on I tlie floor, overpowered by hopes and fears.

CHAPTER VII.

The wind was blowing hard from the north and the lugger presently stood off on another tack. At this moment the white sails af a revenue cutter were suddenly perceived as she rounded a point, and with a spanking breeze she bore down direct upon the lugger. Polly had quickly recovered from her emotion, and the three watched with intense interest the movements of the two vessels. feeling convinced that Paul was within a few hours of home-

As the lugger was close hauled to the wind, endeavoring to beat up toward the shore, she had no chance of escaping the cutter, should that be her intention, unless by altering her course and running before the wind. This she apparently did, and in a few minutes sho disappeared below the horizon, while the cutter in full sail chased in the same direction. This was a terrible disappointment to Polly Grey, who, with natural eagerness, had expected her husband's quick return. More than a month had passed without the slightest tidings since Baul had left Sandy Cove. At that time the Chadnel was full of British cruisers and pri

vateers, which preyed like falcons on the French commerce, while on the other hand the French ships of war were ever on the lookout for British merchant vessels returning from the colonies deeply laden. Accordingly there was much risk attending unarmed vessels that ventured too near the coast of France. Polly Grey's chief anxiety was, that Paul might have been captured by the French but, as she now recognized his vessel, she had no loqger any fear of the common enemy the danger lay in the revenue cutters. There was a real cause for apprehension should he return in safety, he might be immediately arrested upon the charge of smuggling, even should the ridiculous accusation of complicity in the burglary fall to the ground. This latter charge was only supported by the false evideuce of Mother Lee, who had sworn that she saw him near the rectory on the night of the murder.

The day passed away watching the sea the cutter had quickly disappeared in chase of the lugger in the morning. It was now past six in the evening, and for the last two or three hours the wind had changed and, although there was no appearance of actual bad weather, it was blowing hard from the south-west, and, as usual,a heavy surf wasbreaking upon the rocky coast.

As the wind was now fair, Polly and other inhabitants of the Cove, who were experienced in the locality, expected that the lugger would run for the bay during the night. Among others, Mother Lee was also of this opinion and, true to her natural insticts, she had already collected some staves of old tar barrels and a quantity of other inflammable material for the purpose of ..making the fires necessary as guides. (TO BK CONTINUED.)

A CHAPTER OF INCIDENTS.

Tlie Confusion Which Resulted Ironi a Young Man's Politeness,

Whether gallantry is at all times a good thing to display in public is a question that was debated mentally by a whole car full of people in Broadway last Friday night, says the New York Times. Thecal* was bound down town, and at Fourteenth street it was comfortably filled. It. was nearly 11 o'clock, and the outpouring crowd from the Star theater supplied enough more passengers to pack the car from door to door. Three or four men were seated and half a dozen women, all young, viva cious and apparently robust, were standing. Everybody was good natured, and as the car bowled along there was not the slightest manifestation of discomfort.

But there was one very gallant young man who could not let well enough alone. He was packed snugly between two women whose skirts almost concealed the lower portion of his body. By frantic efforts he extricated himself and with a polite bow tendered his seat to a young woman who was contentedly conversing with friends, who were also standing. She glanced at the vacant, seat, saw about two inches of space and smilingly shook her head. But the gallant young man insisted, and, in an effort to make another bow, knocked a stout woman with a bundle off her balance. The woman fell into the lap of an old gentleman and tlie bundle landed among the feathers and ribbons of a '"love of a bonnet" at the other end of the car. The startled old gentleman in trying to assist tlie stout woman to her feet lost his silk hat. which, in its downward course, swept a pair of opera glasses from the lap of the woman who sat next to him.

Meanwhile the gallant young man was trying to apologize to the stout woman. lie stumbled over the feet of one passenger, knocked a woman's hat away, and, by the sudden stopping of the car. involuntarily embraced the maiden to whom he had offered his seat. There were muttered signs of discontent, and the embarrassed gallant would have left the car but for the mass of humanity packed between him and the doors, lie therefore swung disconsolately from a strap, bumping against this one and that, and listened to such feminine eiaculations as ".Well. I never!" "For goodness sake!'' etc. And the young woman did .iot take his seat.

Total Eclipses of the Sun. Prof. E. S. liolden, the Century. Every year there must be two eclipses of the sun, and there may be live. These are partial eclipses, however, except in the comparative] ly rare, case in which the moon passes centrally over the sun's disk and produces a total obscuration of his light. Since the invention of the spectroscope, in 1860, there have been barely a score of total eclipses, and a number of these could not be observed because the belt of totality fell at the earth's polar regions or upon the oceans. The belt of totality is a narrow strip—never more tllan 170 miles wide—where the point of the moon's shadow falls upon the earth. Total eclispes rarely recur, therefore, at the same point of the earth. At London, for example, there has been no total eclipse since the year 1140 except that of 1715, and there will be none during the next century.

Terse and Timely.

A ton of gold is warth $600,000. The fiast theater was built at Athens in the year 340 B. C.

Football has been played in England for more than 500 years. Every fifth boy in India is at school and only every fiftieth girl.

DO YOU WANT TO MARRY?

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110

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Address: ORANGE BLOSSOMS, ,v 18 Boylstou St., Boston Mass. 92-13-yr.l

ROBERT SMITH, D. V. 8.,

rish to say to my many patrons that I have ful-j ly recovered from my accident, anil ,, am prepared to

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I have had over thirty years experience in mj •rofesiion, and fully understand every detail. RESIDENCE COR. NOUTII AND fcCIIOOLSTS--

Calls left at Selman's drugstore or lluston'3 liv ry barn promptly attended to.

KOillCnr

lot

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Greenfield. Ind.

PATENT

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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

15 ft

21 11 I

AM AM AM.[EM

*2 50,*5 40

"'7

201+9 001*2""

7 01! via. |10 38 344 7 42 gaj_ 11 26] 4 33 ton.

W\ 7 55 103

ill 40 449 Si 53 5 05

BO 11591"5 13 1212 528 12123 1232 549

128

I*' Bit-' ?"rAJ[

ri2f3» 1248

Richmond Hentreville Gcrmantown .... Cambridge City.. Dublin strawns Lewisvilie Dnnreith. Ogden Knightstowrs L'harlottsville Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland. Irvingtou I ndiaiaapulis. ar.

610'! 9 10 10 37.11 00! 620 615

9 30*10 45: 1 20) 6 30+625

1321 645 637

rr-o fl 47 654® 1 51 7 09 658 1 56 '7 15 7 05ff 2 04 715|| 3 210 7 21y g.H I 2 19 7 30,® K® |f2 22 f7 33Jft 2 29 7 46 7 40 2 40 7 52-. '244 '7 56,. 257 813 8 09|g 3 05 81618 3 20 8 30|R .331U 8 42 1

9 56

10 34

10 5a

7551140:12 45 3 45 9 00 9 00,^ AM I AM IN1 Nj PM I PM AM'

a 4

20 ~nr PM PM I PM

AM *4 45

IiiriianapoliM.. Irvlngton Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland Charlotteville Knightstown Ogden Dnnreith Lewisvilie Vtrawns Dublin f'ambridge City. Germantmvn Centreville HichmoiKl... New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jo Covington Pin a Urbana Columbus

525

-ft-

f8 001*11 4! 8 161H59 8 31 8 41, 8 4712 27 8 59 9 03 91312 50 ?9 20

5*3

00*5 3014 00 I 4 1B« 4 28f 4 391 6 10 4 47

|f5 00

547

6 29 513 f5 20 6 37 524 5 36

5 59

100

9 24 934 940 950 956

5sl 5 57

6 25

124

loioi! 10161 10 30 2 00 10 35! 2 05 10 47 10B8lw 105« llfl5g»? 11271 1 40! 12i10 g"5» 12 20 i. 1234

7 00

6 02 617

6 47 700 710

445 465

17 30 6 30 7 50j PM

1722 1*7 32 7401

"815!

f? 50 801 f8 8 30 8 41 854 953 1130

W! H. SCOTT, Agent, '\r Greenfield, Indiiina.

Th« Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad

lb* ®n'r

161

8 32|f& f8 44

915

140 330 PM

1002

8 1511 30 PM' PM

No9. 6, 8 and SO connect at Columbus for I Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for 1 Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for

Cincinnati. I Trains leave Cambridge City at. +7 00 a. nr. and +3-30 P. lor Rushville, Shelhyvillc, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive

Cambridge City tl .45 and 16 50 p. m. 5 JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, General Manager, General Passenger Agsnl 2-15-92.-R PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to

A gen t. of the Pennsylvania Lines.

any

Chili Cart •a

Day

Tralna and

Sleeping Cars on Night •v ,.v' Trains between

the

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Fines!

Cincinnati, Indianapoliil Chicago, 6t. Louis,

Toledo and Detroit.

Chair Car between Cincinnati and

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M. D. WOODFORD, PrMldsnt & Diners'

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