Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

' W Vi tW V^- « # APRIL 27,

1ML

iySS ft-i V-;

iiSl

» awvig/u.

Plymouth

j !

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«

' wm produeod »t th* t last night, fo* the "boneflt

Mathew and the ^jH-ra-houw was i eomptwed of Infrun.ts of the actors

1 lowers open the etage when

the acoaea wor* moet trying. The prlnclyal role wae taken hy Frederick Lorraine. He payed the pan of Raphael and rbidiae credItabty. Ferdiaand Volage and Dieaeaee were repreeoated hy Wm. Lloyd. TOe character. Mara Martin plaved the part ol Mme. Marco, the marhie-hearted. who allowed her

jgrafttfJBvroi . end are youre for the f the public preea Pamtia. Preeident. L. HKNt.Br, Secretary.

•VPH3IMK COURT. AbstraoU of Cmhmi laaldeU Thursday,

April 06, 10»4.

DITCH aemnmMBHT-nowciP-owiiHaaHir a* aanDa—uaw or thf. caan—BVi»a»ca 18,775. wuiam E. Uhl ee. Hiram A- B. Moorhaaa. treaaurer, at aL WhiU C. O.

Affirmed. Hackney, 3.

(1) It Is the aw of ttata ease me announced fu the former appeal, reported In IS* Ind., SM, that it le necessary to the ehlldity of a ditch aaressment that notice should have been given to the actual owner of the and affected by the

llj The evidence shows notice to iwner in thin case. Ownership

DePauer Quartet Concert.

The DePanw Quartet, consisting of Harry K. Paris, Paul Bnrlingams. Wilbur F. Starr and Paul Gil hart. Will give a concert to-night at the Kast Washington-street Presbyterian

assessment.

"hT nT/.rcTome"by the sctusl owner in thU case. Ownership

Ok ltk the matter of scenery, and the costumes

were appropriate

Mr _ ^ ^

of the deed, although relating to its execution, and the ownership of the land, may be proved by parol even though they can also be proven

by the deed.

ASSION.MBNT FOB BBWBFIT OF OBKDtTOaS— chattbx, HoaTOAon—ronncioscn*—uvais-

diction—urjuncTioB—rasorioa.

17,1M. Israel B. Adss st ah va Adolph Lsvl et ah Lawrence O. C, Affirmed. Dailey. J.

(1) This ccwrt will not reverse a cause for a church Miss BidsiUt Starr, elocutionist, will j technical error where the record shows that ’The concert will be under tbs auspices . the substantial rights of the parties have not

been prejudiced thereby. (8) Equity will enjoin a threatened injury to the rights of a mortgagee of chattels, by an assignee of the mortgageors. Such assignee has no greater rights in the property than the mortgageors, and hie title thereto is subject to the rights of the mortgagees therein. (3) The statute relating to assignments lor the benefit of creditors does not confer exclusive jurisdiction, upon the court having jurisdiction and control of the assignment, to enforce the ordinary common law or other independent remedies of those who have antecedent rights in, or liens upon, the property which are in no wav afieeted by the assignment. A mortgagee of chattels, which are aiterward assigned for btnefit of creditors, may pursue his remedy of foreclosure in the jurisdiction where the property and his mortgage is. recorded, even though the assignment is pending in another

jurisdiction.

Appellate Court.

CBATTBia — FEACDUIKST COKVEYANCK — BKPLBtMN—BVIDENCB- 1 —PBACTICB. 1,083. Oscar P. Benjamin vs. The McElwainRicbards Company et al. Montgomery O. O. Reversed.. Reinhard, J. (1) The admissions and declarations of a mortgagor and vendor ot chattels who is still in possession of tne property are admissible to show that the mortgage and the subsequent transfer to the vendee were fraudulent, and to hinder, cheat and delay his creditors, in au action by the alleged fraudulent vendee to replevin the goods from an Officer who had taken them on execution for a creditor of auch vendor. No special averment or pleading charging the fraud would be necessary on the part of the deiendaut in such case to admit such testimony. (2) A letter from the vendor, in such case, to the vendee, presented by the creditor to the vendee and fead by him iUi’the presence of the creditor, relating to the matter, is also competent together with the statements of the vendee in connection therewith %o the creditor at the time. (3) Whefe. in such case, evidente has been introduced ih behnit ol the defense tending to prove that the alleged fraudulent vendor continued in possession ol the property,

Signs of Hoaitli You don’t have to look twice to detect them—bright eyes, bright color, bright

smiles,

bright in every ac-

tion.

Disease is overcome only when weak tissue

'Hun

r ScafrT n emulsion

ITT

of thn aonior V P. 8. C. E. INDIANA RRPUBLICAN8. The’platfonn Ub document worthy of close study in und out of the party. In a word jt >s the platform of 18!*2. with'th* State and local issuss of th« Indiana of 1*94 as a sequel. It is a clear-cut, ebly written presentation of sound Republican doctrine.—[ChicagoMail

(Rep.).

Ths Republicans of Indiana ought to win a substantial victory and secure their Just share of the representation in Congress in spite of the fact that the court# have sus-

tained the infamous Democratic gerry-

mander under which the last congressional

election wee held. — [Cleveland Leader

(Rep.). *i - Kz-President Harrison turned himself

loose a| the Indiana Republican convention and wiped the whole face of the perspiring yearth with the limp Demoeratio rag that •wiped him oil the political platter eighteen months ago. Uncle Ben is once more in the presidential race withutiis parabolic underpinning.—[Looiaville Times (Dem.j.

Borne of the aggressive vi|for of Indiana

Republicans just now is doubtless due to the leadership of ez-President Harrison. It is a fact worth noting that h* was never so popular with his party in Indiana as he is to-day. Unonestionably the Republican

campaign will be grandly successful if the

leaders refrain from coltivating too much confidence, which begets apathy.—[Cincin-

nati Times-Star (Rep.).

The strong platform is made t^e standing ground of * strong body of nominee*. Ths ticket is excellent. The organi/Ation of the party now is admirable, and will be inspired with an unusually aggressive spirit by 0£n. Hanison, who will be a leader throughout the campaign. The only question pf interest left unsettled.hy the convention is: “What will be the sire of the majority'/”—

[Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep.).

The Republican State convention atTn dianapolis is the dawning of an auspicious day for Indiana. Never before has there been a greater attendance or greater interest shown in ths State on a similar occasion. From all quarters the people converged npon their capital city, intent upon but onetbing. the overthrow of the Democratic party, knowing that when this is accomplished the burden will be lifted that now bears so heavily upon all classes—[Cincinnati Commsrcial-

Gazette (Rep.).

It is quite evident that the Republican patriots w ho are willing to serve the dear people in Indiana are rather confident that thetr party will win at the polls in November. Already there is a candidate for Mr. Voorhees's seat in the Senate, since the Republicans expect to control the Legisluture, and two Candidates for the nomination for Governor two years hence. On the

jn the

ivay, Re-

Mr. Mleheaer** Bad Break. fChicago Inter Ocean.] ‘ It is to he regretted that Mr. L. T. Michener, formerly chairman of the Republican State committee, and also Attorney-General of Indiana by the grace of the Republican

of revenge upon one who formerly was opposed alike to the eandidaoy of Michener and of General Harrison. In those days there were Harrison men and Gresham men among the Republicans of Indiana. Now there are no Gresham men. We are sure that General Harrison holds no malice toward those who once preferred Gresham’s claims to his own. ftnd we are equally sure that the great body of Republicans in Indiana reseat Mr. Michener'* ill-timed and ill-mannered obtrusionof his personal grievance upon the eve of a State convention. Mr. Michener should be the last person to seek to use a convention as a means of gratifying his spleen. When he was in active*service he was highly honored and highly rewarded by the Republicans of Indiana. Now, that he h&s left the State and has entered upon private life he should clothe himself with gratitude to his party as with agarment U he can not aid the ticket nominated by ths Republican convention he should refrain from opposition to it, or even from ill-nstured criticism of it What the convention does should be law unto him. He is too much the debtor of the 'pprty to assume the character of owner of it , . The Republicans of Indiana, we are!

sure, will not be disturbed by Mr. Michener’s Impertinent interference. The choice of the convention will bn ths choice of the people,and the Greshamitcs or Harrisonian prejudices of 1888 will be forgotten in united resistance to the Cleveland ism of

1894.

VIEWS OF THE STATE PHESS. We can easily imagine that Governor Matthews ig heartily glad that this is not his year for election.—[Muncie News. The Coieyites, after many perils and escapes, will strike the final snag at Washington and waste away. George Francis Train is going to talk to them.—[Terre Haute Express. Ex-President Harrison has returned from a seven-weeks’ trip to the Pacific coast, and now it is in order to begin to hatch out a boom ia his favor, if his friends are wiee, however, they will wait a while on the principle that be who laughs last, laughs beet.—(Kokomo Times. Never was a more sacred obligation given than the pledges of the Chicago convention and the man calling himself a Democrat and being in a position to assist in the carrying out of Democratic pledges who turns his back upon them and actively devotes himself to the betrayal of the people is as much a moral outlaw as if he had spent the time iB cutting throats and acuttiing ships.—[Evenavillb Courisr. Goxey will unconsciously bring to the mind of thf people, not only of America but of ail Christendom, a subject which has been too little chasidered. He will thus drrgood. He may be misguided, and to tome extent be is, but he is not to he ignored for lbs treason. The trend ot civilization has brought him to the surface. He may go down again, but the current that has carried him an far will «ro on just the tame unless it shall he diverted by skill and wisdom that just now are not manifest Coxey, as a misguided individual, is ons thing; as a product of the tjimeA, he is au entirely diHerent thing.—[Marion Chronicle. Congressman Drown, who is seriously ill St bis home in Seymour, has the sympathy of Mr. Btoekslncer’s friends, who would like to see him able to make a vigorous contest for Jennings and Jetlersoo counties. This is especially true in this county, which Brown’s friends etaim he can carry. We sincerely trust that Mr. Brown will be sulficiently recovert*4 to make a thorough canvass of the county before the time for selecting delegates shall arrive. But in any event, we hope, should he lose the county by a very large majority, which seems mo«t probable now, Chad the result wifi not bs attributed to the causa At his sickness.— [Madison Herald.j ^ Commei dlmr n Clnan Newspaper. tW the KAttor of The Indianapolis News: The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of Monrovia'.rUbee to express the appreciation *f the mothers and Christian women of this

and to exercise acta of Ownership over it, j reversible error to refuse to permit him, in rebuttal, to explain that he wae then acting as the agent of the vendee. BBCBDENT’S F.8TATE—CLAIM FOB ATTOBNBTS’ FEES—AFPOBTIONMEMT OF. 1,070. Jonathan B. Roll, executor, vs. Eliza J. Mason et ah Marion 0. 0. Affirmed.

Lot/, J.

Where the matter In litigation concerns the executor of an estate, both personally and in bis judiciary capacity, it is proper to apportion the fees of counsel employed by him as executor, even though he had no contract with the counsel personally. .INDIANAPOLIS CBaB^BR—CONBTBUOTION OF— ENFORCEMENT OF STREET ASSESSMENT— PLEADING. 1,314. Michael H. Spades et al. vs. Philander E. Phillip*. Marion 8. C. Affirmed. Gavin, J. (1) In a complaint to en’orce a street assessment lien under the Indianapolis city charter it is not necessary to allege the proper adpointment or qualifications of the Board of Public Works, or the adoption of rules for the conduct ot its business and notice thereof, as required by statute. (2i Sections 65 and 70 of such charter being sections 3,833 and 3,841 R. S., lt»i, relate to condemnation prcceedings and not to street impro' ements. (3) It is not necessary lor the complaint in such ease to neg-

against Mi Tided by Section 8,843. That la a matter of deiense. EQUITY—MUTUAL M18TAEE—VALUE. 1,019. Emma F. Smith va. Wm. L. Tewalt et al. Knox C. C. Affirmed- Ross, J. Equity will not grant relief for n mutual mistake of all the heirs os to the value of bank stock taken by oue of them as her share of the estate in a distribution without adminlstmtion. , —— , nffifr i. —« E. W. Matthews Goes To Evansville. Mr. Earnest W. Matthews, so well and widely known by the patrons of L. S. Ayers & Co., has resigned his position in that establishment. For Jourteen years he has been depar (men t byt er and manager. An opportunityin EvansvilleMtUi take him trom Indianapolis permanently. He will become general manager of the John Gil Deri Dry Goods Company of Evansville, a house that stands in the front rank. Mr. Matthews goes at onca to Evansville, where he will take charge in his new position on May 1. His family will follow for • permaneut resldeufcfe. Mr. Matthews’s

is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott’s Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. Prepared by Scott A Bowue. N. T. All drtsfgljte.

Statement of the Condition of the Union Trust Company, of Indianapolis, Indiana, at Close of business March SI, 1894. ASSETS. Bills Receivable (secured by collateral) — t4f>,742.96 Real Estate Mortgages. 99,259.f>8 Bonds - 28,982.30 Advances to Estates 0,732.21 Cash on hand “Trustee Acct"„ 32,769.49 Cash on hand Union Trust Company — 16,474.01 229.W0.65 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock (authorized $600,000.) Paid in $160,000.00 Certificates of Deposit 28,987.25 Due Trust Department..,^......-. 39,001.70 Undivided Profits...11,971.60 229,W0.65 JOHN B. HOLLIDAY?®* HENRY ETHEL, President. SdVieePrest. and Treasurer. ADDISON a HARRIS, SAM L L. LOOK, 1st Vlcs-Prestdent, Secretary. DIRECTOtiB. CHARLES H. BROWNELL, I. C. ELSTON. Peru, frawfordsvllle, THOMAS C. DAY, ADDISON C. HARRIS, N. T. DEPAUW, JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, New Albany. ' STERLING R. HOLT. GEORGE KOI'HP.. H. O. J-ONO, EDWARD L. McKEE, V. T. MALOTT, BAM JL BACH. Office, Ho. 68 East Market St.

The

Cloth

In an overcoat fs after all the most important point. Will it fade? Will it wrinkle in the rain? At $10.50 we make to your order a Spring Overcoat of the same cloth that we charged $16.50 for in 1893. Wonderful change in values this year!

DON! Be & Ready AUdC MAN.

Pants Company 106 North Pa. St.

widely known in its business and i

1 life.

AMUSEMENTS.

park theater TO-DAY at 3. TO-NIG JIT at 8. Ths Popular Americas Drama EAGLE’S NEST Prepented by a strong comjanr. Introducing many new efTVcte and special scenery. Prices-loc, 20c, 30c. Mat)nod#—1 fW' Monday .Tuesday, VV ed n eed ay—81 DE-TRACK ED

DM IIB MM by ladies of Roberts Park Church, Unique Drill by Dairy Maids EXHIBITION DRILL INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT INFANTRY. TOtlMSOH 11.UU1A11 and t Lunch from 11 a m. to 3 p. m. each day. Admission, 2tc. Loach 26c.

BASE-BALL Championship Games TO-MORROW Monday and Tuesday, DETROIT VS. INDIANAPOLIS Admission, 35c; Grand Stand. SOc. Games Called at 3:30 p. m.

IT DOES NOT PAY to tray low grade Sprinkling Hose. We sell the high grades at reasonable prices and guarantee every foot sold. LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Washington St.

miMi’S M

I ,

Let me tell you what you can find here. The largest assortment in this State of OXFORD and other kinds of BIBLLS. Prioea as low at least as anybody gives, doubtless lower. Christian Endeavor supplies and Epworth League supplies all kinds as low as the mannfagturen will give. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all denominations and of-every description. “The Opening of a Chestnut Burr” AND “Barriers Burned Away” bath by E. P. Roe, beautifully bound in daintily colored cloth, at 30c each in store, 35c by maiL Never sold anything like this price before. “History ol the World’s Fair Parliament of Religions,” reduced from $2.60 to $1.75, 2 vols. in one, at $1.76 by express. A beautiful box of Rich Crenffi Writing Paper. 24 eheete paper and 24 envelope* for 25c * box in etore or 30c by mail. ^Bow of Orange Tlihbonf f “Jan Yedder 9 s Wife,” “The Story of Three burglars," “Bible Studies on the Pentateuch," By Geo. F. Pentecost; all the above at SOc in store; 35c by mill. Another 500 lot of ••SHIPS THAT PASS JN THE NIGHT* at Sc ih etore;

5c by mail. I have an elegant and unique

binding ib cloth store; SOc by mail.

in ciotli of same books at 25c in

on*; -yuc bv mail*

Do not forget tk* “WORLD'S FAIR

COOK BOOK.”

Have just received another ICO lot of “IP CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO.” JOHN A. ALLISON

54 North Pennsylvania St

Near P. O.

Indianapolis, Ind.

1330

Mme. M. YALE’S FXCKLSIOR IIAIR TONtfV Slope hair falling in 2t hours. Only remedy known on earth to restore gray hair to IU natara) color without dye. Absolutely ptsre. Price $1. Beld by. J. S. MALLOY, 1007 East Mlcblgau St.

I3?4

adianapolS

r* m- ’I CO » tN CF 3 0> O 3 O O O 3* Q. C C c* O }-> 00 CO 3* *-*• O O ® B> ® < CD 3*3 ® co mCL Cj t—* (D 3 e* f* CL 3 a »•* 3* -t a 0 r* m- o a> i—* ® Q O 3 O h- a. . - c ^ 3 M-- a *"i . 1 co a /' a ® «-* 3 jd o ® m ** CD ® e* i—* ' • ** 3 O < O ® ® ^ ag ►a ® ® i- 3* » O • •-**■* i-» ^ *0 «- 3 O* •-«» 3* C *< o H- M - C O 3 O O 0Q 3* V 3* ®. ►■v 3* O ® 3 *7 c* o S *1 CO e* O ® ® ® a a ® - D 0a co o O o> c* o ® c* •-«* 3 a ►* r* O ® *1 O r* u* m- ® 21 ►*> to* 3* 3'oa cd *-*■ ® ® D CO 3 p © r» <- 3 oa a ® o h< o •i o o o C © i- o FT c* 3 p H-' pc 3* c* <-► p O - O O ® a* *-•> £ CL CD • p p CD c* 3 *< 3 Pc* SW O Q. 3 O o* S 1 C Ou P p C 3 p O ti pex) oa a < oa ® c* a o © p g 3* *7 M’ *3 <D h* H-* 3 ** M- 3 © P «-*■ © *-i - p -1 £ © XJ g CO oa © O < © - o © *1 O 3* to o* O 3 e «- o ►— o 3 cr ►* o a o o • © c* C 3 - 3* 3* © oa c_, t-- • a 3* e* . P r* O oa

H -< 0)0 0 0) CD 5* 3 r “ a - io V0 O) CO 0)

2

282

— p

There Are Reliable Houses in Indianapolis besides ours—houses where you can do nearly as well as you can here. But we honestly believe there is no other house which will give you at all times so much value for so little money. There are other Points In Bel l r e Excel Our equitable Credit System furnishes you at once with all the Furniture, Carpets, Refrigerators, Stoves and Baby Carriages that you want and allows you to pay for them a little each week or month. No security asked. No notes to sign. Just your honest promise. America’s Most Accommodating House Furnishers,

71 and 73 West Washington St. and 33, 34 and 36 Kentucky Ave.

Si!

TAKE A FRIENDLY TIP. If you want a “SURE THING,” play our Combination of FOUR BIG WINNERS: Our Nobby Styles. Our Kine W orkmanship. Our Perfect Fits, Our Low IPrices. [BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR, 66 West Washington Street. Promoters of Style. All the Latest Novelties. EVERY GARMENT TAILOR MADE, A $25 Merchant Tailor-made Suit we eell for $12.SO. A $30 Merchant Tailor-made Suit we eell for $15.00. A $35 Merchant Tailor-made Sait we sell for $17.50. A $10 Merchant Tailor-made Suit we sell for $20.00, Pants from $2.50 to $6 worth double. BE SaRE YOU SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. BAXES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR, Next door’to Drug Store. 56 VV. Washington St

GARDEN

SEEDS

A complete line ol everything for the garden.

SPRING

BULBS

MVMXIMOSOM

Late In the Season We bought a specially choice selection of handsome Suits in sacks and frocks. These were bought at such advantageous figures that every suit is worth to the retail buyer—our patron—from $3 to $5 more than we ask him for it. «5>8, an( i are our prices on these suits. Now is the time for you to buy a Genuine Clay Worsted Sack Suit at TEN DOLLARS. Our Boys’ and Children’s Department is filled with a new and handsome stock. The latest - and most fashionable fabrics and pretty styles. Knee Pants Suits at $1.50 and upward. Knee Pants Suits reinforced in knees and seats, at $4, fs and $6. . The Coaching Derby ; ‘ |

#

This is “the vogue.!’ Regular hatters ask $2.50. Our price is One-Fifty. We have them in English-brown, cedar, J ava, black,

tttC* 5 ' L;

ORIGINAL EAGLE

5 and 1 West Washington St.

• • a»

HAT DEPARTMENT:—16 Sooth Meridian St.

40^ East Washington Street (Over Emerson Shoe Store) Largest. Finext and Beat Equipped Dental Office in the State! We hnv* the only method for extracting and filling teeth without pain or danger. No sleep-producing agent# used. We treat, fiU’and restore *11 condition* of teeth, guaranteeing the work. We insert the improved artificial toethl Prices always reasonable. HR. IT. A. GAhT, - - - Manager.

Spring Clothing been selling at such terrific low prices as now at No. 10 West Washington Street. The designs are handsome, and if lightning were to strike them, the cost could, under no circumstances, be lessened. Just see them.

ARCADE

ASK FOR.

==r

— -1 » T -A. YTP fiKSTl 5$ CiGrAR IN THE MARKET «mO. RAUCH. MFR.

It Is Reasonable To Think

what is pleasant to the palate is good lor the system. When it is a question of food it is a certainty. When to this is added the lact that the food is made from only sound, wholesome, expert-inspected material, and is prepared according to the highest scientific requirements, there is the unanswerable statement ol the superiority of

-)

Kingan’s Ham

Kingan’s Bacon your butcher or grocer can not supply you, you can get them at our meat market

GARDEN HOSE

Uee Our Celebrated

It gives best satisfaction and the price is art right. See our 25c Spray Nozzle. O. A-NEriHA-ENSKL MuiaaSlMlb ... ». *

SEAMLESS TUBE HOSE

TRY IT.

13 W**t Washington St. THE 5c and 10c STORE GOODS ABBIVING BY THB OAB-LOAD CHINA. W* have ju.it received 40 cue* of China—our own importation—The v*rjr la teat deaign* and coloring* •» snU, TO-MORROW.

-WE HAVE-

MARLOWE’S FAUSTUS the book used by Prof. Moulton in the University Extension Course. Price 40c, prepaid by mail on receipt of price. QTHCART, CLELAND & CO. 0 Kmmt WnntalHct**# •«. Another lot of Heavenly Twins just received.

THE RAILROADS.

Excursion and Itogular Trataa.

BIG 4, ROUTE

LBATB »C»— Cleveland

AM

1100

AM a* rx »x *4 00 -^. •$ Jl

i

s

Cincinnati. fi00 7 00 *S 807 10 *e Additional train, leave tor 4'taetaaMffi. Me 12 at *4:06 am; tor Bentoa Harbet, It*. St at

0:00 am : No. 24 at 11:0u am.

J.KAVB FOB FM AM TU AM AM LafayetteZZ’.I "ti 00 •12 15 YlO *11 40 I’eorla *11 35 7 15 11 45 Champaign 4 55 *11 2ft 7 15 11 45 e M v at«-:r too rz Bnl S Ticket office. No. 1 Eaat Waattington atzaet, M Jaokaon Place, MauaohDeetla eveae* Bad

Lnlon Biallon. •Petly.

TOE TEET1BEI

'PEiM cm LIE LINING end PAHLOHCAHkioa DAY TBAIBS PULLMAN HLLL1KH11 ON NIGHT TKAINII Treljs leave for Chicago ji *1200 pm., *1:10 ani. Monon acc. leave. atW:»0nm. Train* arrlvafrom Chicago at •S125 a^ •SM

tonon acc. arrive, at 110:30am.

Ticket offlcea

Ullnoi* street and Kern

pm Me

i.corner 1

tiu ky avenue. Union StAUoa aad Mecaaohniett* Pullman Veatlbol* Sleeper tor Chicago .toad*

Union Station ana ana be taken a*

at meat end

h 210 pm. dailr.

•DaUy. tK

xc.pt Sunday.

A»nt X^frt* Tm

CINCINNATI.

For any Information call at city ticket effiOA corner lUlnota St, and

Kenlocky eva

, Trame arrive and 0a« part from UaMS MtaUeS

'a# follow# i

Leave Arrtv* ClnctnnaU Expre** .... * 3.40am • 1.00am Ctn. Toledo A Detroit.... • tin. Day | WSBai tin. Veatiouie timuen ovopa. On. Toledo end Detroit., t « 80pm

In Toledo and D^*olt-,....^t « 8C— * »

•Dally, t DaUy, #. e.pt Bondar.

TxoSruwnamx Suuoa^d^mramnitoatoaa#

n&vm&siau.

Fbom urDiAFAPom. to uuvb Ananne

Columbua, Ind. and Lonavtlte* 3.84am *lL00pm I

Philadelphia and New York.* 4AOam *10.I5pm Haltlmore and WKehington...* 4.50em *10 Dayton and Sprlngtteld -• 4hOaia tM Martln.ville and V itu-ennee • * 7.4Aa*» M

Mlchmond and Columbua, O.-.t f Madison aud LoulaviUe— —..t 8 Loganvport and Chicago *11.1 Da> ton and Coitimhu* *1M Dayton and MprinrUeld .* 3.01 Philadelphia aud New York..* I Haiti more ami Washington • Uolumbus. lad. and LouievUte Knights town and Klchmond t

< ’oiuizibtit I net. mNIT Martlnsvlile and VU

Pittsburg and Kast —

I>*Tton anril JCftBl®-*.****^*********** 1 Logansport aad OMoasa

1

VAN DALI A LINE.

•Dally. II dzxzr?*

Fart Lias riL