Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 52, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 May 1897 — Page 3

but once in the and never before in the j of the United States, has such a tribute paid to the noble depd as to-day. with i pageant by land, and sea the nation i the tomb that now holds the body of i hero Ulysses S. Grant It was an occasion i of triumphant eulogy and national pride i of a funeral rite, for, in these 12 years «Utee first the nation mourned for Grant the luennenn of grief has worn off, and there lives ia the hearts of men the hero worship which itouttd such tumultuous vent to-day. The greatwet of our citizens, our soldiers and our sailors, fto-day stood side by side with men of fame of awry nation of the earth, and paid, without regard to race or creed or party prejudice, the last mad long-delayed honor of the living to the

ULYSSES 8. GRANT. Ike greatest throne that ever filled the city e( New York added lw surging pean to the roar •f belching guns and the tramp of soldiers. Ami la that throng there was no north and no month, for since the soldier-president had said: ••Let os bate peace," the gray bad blended with the blue. Before the presidential party left the city to Bake par* In the dedication ceremonies the flagdecked streets were black with people who •beared vociferously as the great men drove by. All around the oval, in the center of which blood the gray monument to Grant, were what •eemed to be black hillocks. This somber background was formed by the thousands of Eitators who filled the stands, built up from ground cm both skies of the tomb to the level of the steps that lead to the massive pTo\he south, where the loop around the oval met the Riverside drive, there were two solid of humanity. On all four sides of the lament oval the stands were packed to overbowing. while facing these crowds were the great mass of eager sightseers who had not Wen officially provided for. AT THS TOMS. i By eight o'clock vast crowds had arrived at the tomb, and those who were fortunate enough %o possess tickets entitling them to seats on gisn 11 took their places In the gaily-decked Structures and prepared for the long wait that wm to ensue before the arrival of the notables bad military pageant. The less fortunate ones •elected standing places from which they could Me what occurred. The police were early on band and established a Une around the grand •land and the monument and along the roadway that was to be traversed by the troops. The elaborate preparations which had been made Mr handling the crowd bore good fruit. There eras comparatively little confusion, and those who desired to reach their places on the official •tends had no difficulty In doing so. A feeling of reverence for the great warrior whose renown was to be perpetuated was frequently manifested by persons In the •urging crowd surrounding his sepulcher. Gray-haired men were frequently to be seen lifting tbeir hats as ’ they were borne past the tomb In the stream of bnmaaity. Mid one touching incident occurred •arly in the morning. An aged darkey with •now white locks and stooped figure stopped near the foot of one of the flights of steps leading to the monument. He carried In his trembling band a small bunch of violets which he timIfily asked a policeman to place at the entrance of the tomb. j “He helped to make me a free man. boss.*' explained the old negro. The policeman hesitated an Instant, and then Mounting the Jhrps. laid the paltry token of gratitude ajjpr foot of one of the columns of Me tomb. , As the^Mriages containing the distinguished party pJBted between the wall of people on the Medway the air resounded with cheers. The president acknowledged the ovation by smiling and bowing. Tbe party ascended the stage on the west side of the tomb, and the band stationed near by played patriotic airs. At 11 :Ot o'clock President McKinley entered the speaker's stand, and was followed by others who were to participate In the eer -monies. The president, with bared head, was the first to enter tbe stand. He leaned on the ana of Mayor Strong, who kept his bat on. Tbe president waa loudly cheered, as was also ex-Precident Cleveland, who appeared with ex-Secretary they

• \ \\\\ »in * MRS. JULIA DENT GRANT. Mr. Cleveland and President McKinley shook, hands with each other sa soon as they met. Iht tiro then conversed tor • moment. While malting tor the ceremonies on the stand to commence. President McKinley. Vice-President Hobart and ez-Preaident Cleveland had their photographs taken In a group. The exercises oommenced with the singing of •America." A solemn silence then fell on the dense crowd ns the venersbte Bishop John P. Newman Invoked the blessing of Heaven on the ceremonies. Many of the people Joined in the "Our Pather." which concluded the bishop's prayer. bishop KsintAs's rum Father Almighty, maker of Heaven and earth, Skrlour of ail men, God over ail and Messed forevermore, hear os while we pray. Around this new tomb we gather to perform the Inst funeral rites for one we love, whom a nation honors and a world reveres. We pray not for him. for he is forever free from the oppressive hardens, the grave responsibilities, the stern conflicts of this, our inconstant Ufa. He shall die no more; be Uvea with Thee, in the certainties and realities of s better life, sometimes thinking of us end the country he loved m well Forever with Thon, Lord, he needs net oar prayers to cheer his sbul nor our monuments «t stone to perpetuate Mb memory among the sons of men. Thou has orda.ned his place in human history for all time by the largeness of his soul the greatness of his mind, the upright* awes of his character; by his love of truth, his devotion to the nation's welfare; by the street* eat Influence he still exercises for peace. Justice pad liberty, and here to-day we pour forth our libations of gratitude toThee. O Thou God of •or fathers, that in our country's danger. when authority was challenged and judgment imperiled ud finedmn thrvtatnnml. In the mprrair tour of doubt and fear. Thou didst give us this i to defend our rights, to leed our armies to to administer our goverflmeat in

Around his sacred das* we give Thee t that peace prerails, that those once divided on the field of battle are here united in prayer and praise under a common fine, the symbol of univenal liberty and here are linger to pray for those he loved, for the precious woman, the wife of his youth, the companion of his man* hood, the sharer of his Joys and sorrows, that her lust days may be full of heavenly rest, that in thorn Thy word may be fulfilled- “Who were lovely and pleasant in their lives and in their death, they shall not be divided.” May their children ami t heir children's children live in all virtue, happiness and honor under Thv Father!v care. May the mantle of our departed chieftain and statesman rest upon him who is to-day the chief magistrate of our favored republic, that under his wise administration our land may be the home of peace and plenty; may the poor never cry for bread, nor the virtuous citizen suffer from injustice; may the rich care for the poor, and the poor respect the rich, for Thou art the Maker of alL After the prayer the chorus gave a hymn of thanks, and President McKinley was introduced. His reception was enthusiastic in the extreme. He spoke for some SO minutes in his usual clear-cut style, laying stress upon the lessons to be learned from a study of the great commander. Following is the president's adTHK PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. Fw. low-Citizens ; A great life, dedicated to the welfare of the nation, here finds its earthly coron ation. Even if this day lacked the impressiveness of ceremony and was devoid of pageantry it would still be memorable because It is the anniversary of the birth of one of the most famous and best beloved of American soldiers. Architecture has paid high tribute to the leaders of mankind, but never was a memorial more worthily bestowed or more gratefully accepted by a free people than the beautiful structure bofore which we me gathered. In marking the successful completion of this work we have as witnesses ana participants representatives of all branohes of our governmental the resldentofflciais of foreign nations, the governors of states and the sovereign people from every section of our common oountry who Joined in this august tribute to the soldier, patriot and citizen. Aim,oat twelve yean have passed since the heroic vigil ended and the brave spirit of Ulysses S. Grant fearlessly took its flight. Lincoln and Stanton preceded him. but of the mighty captains of the war Grant was the first to be called. Sherman and Sheridan survived him. but have since Joined him on the other shore. The great heroes of the civil strife on land and sea are for the most part now no more. Thomas and Hancock. Logan and McPherson, Farragut. Dupont and Porter, and a host of others have passed forever from human sight. Those remaining grow dearer to us, and from them and the memory of those who have departed. generations yet unborn will draw their Inspiration and gather strength for patriotic purpose. A great life never dies. Great deeds are imSTlsfi.able; great names immortal Gen. rant's services and character will continue undiminished in influence and advance in the estimation of mankind so long as liberty re

life te He sa epoch. The story of his worthy the contemplation of Meds no eulogists; his serr his greatness; he did his duty and trusted to history for his meed of praise. The more history discusses him the more hrlllisnt becomes the luster of his name. He was a natural Mad

/ ^ PRESIDENT WILLIAM M’KINLEY. er; lie was bora to command. He was one of tbe men who ‘marked the hours while others only sounded them.’ No one can rob him of a single lattral; no one can loosen the measure of his renown. He honored the ace in which we lire, and future generations will be illuminated by the brightness of his fame. “His oout trymen have paid him a tribute of grateful hearts that have reared in monumental rock a sepulcher for his ashes, a temple to his fame. The fttst that it has been built by the voluntary contributions of the people will give our citlsens an individual interest in preserving it, in honoring it. It was not necessary few his renown that this memorial should be reared. A nation’s prosperity is his true monument; his name will stand immortal when the ! granite has crumbled and epitaphs have I vanished. In the movement for the erection of this memorial it was not his reputation that waa at stake; It was the reputation of hisoountrymen. They owed a sacred duty which they could not fall to perform. “They have reared his monument to a majestic height, but if it towered above the eagle's flight it would not reach as high as the summit of his fame. Its flawless granite is typical of the spotless character of his reputation. its delicate lines and massive proportions will remind us of the childish simplicity which was mingled with the majestic grandeur of his nature. The hallowed memories clustering about it will recall the heroic age of the republic. Its mute eloquence will plead for equal sacrifice should war ever again threaten the nation's life. In this tomb which generosity has created and which his services have sanctilled his ashes will henceforth rest, but his true sepulcher will be In the hearts of his countrymen."

GRANT MONUMENT.

main* the corner-stone of free government and Integrity of life the guaranty of good citizen* ship Faithful and fearless as a volunteer soldier. Intrepid and invincible as commander-in-chief of the armies of the Union, calm and confident as president of a reunited and strengthened nation which his genius had been instrumental In achieving, he has our homage and that of the world But brilliant as was his public character, we lore bim all the more for his home life and homely virtues. His individuality, his bearing and speech, his simple ways, had a flavor of rare and unique distinction, and his Americanism was so true and uncompromising that his name will stand for all time as the embodiment of liberty, loyalty and national unity. Victorious in the work which under Divine Providence he was called upon to do. clothed with almost limitless power, he was yet one of the people— patient, patriotic and just. Success did not disturb the even balance of his mind, while fame was powerless to swerve him from the path of duty. Oruat as he was la war. he loved peace, and told the world that honorable arbitration of differences was the best hope of civilization. With Washington and Lincoln. Grant has an exalted place in history and the affections of the people. To-day his memory is held in equal esteem by those whom he led to victory and those who accepted his generous terms of peace. The veteran leaders of the blue and the gray meet not only to honor the name of the departed Grant, but to testify to the loving reality of a fraternal national spirit which has triumphed over the differences of the past and transcended the limitations of sectional lines. Its completion, which we pray God to speed, will be the nation's greatest glory. It Is right, then, that Gen. Grant should haws a memorial commensurate with his greatness, and that his last resting place should be the city of hiit choice, to which be was so attached in life, and of whose ties he was not forgetful even la death. Kitting, too. Is it that the great soldier should sleep beside the mighty river on whose banks he first learned the art of war. and of which he became master and leader without a rival. Butt let us not forget the glorious distinction with which the metropolis among the fair sisterhood of American cities has honored his life and memory. With all that riches and sculpture can do to reader the edifice worthy of the man. upon a site unsurpassed for magnifleenoe. has this monument been reared by New York as a perpetual record of his Illustrious deeds. In the certainty that as time passes around it will assemble with gratitude and reverence and ven- I eration men of all climea, races and najionaliNew York holds In Its keeping the precious dust of the silent soldier; but his achievements —what-he and his brave comrades wrought tor mankind—are la the keeping of 70,lWU,OtX> of citizens who will guard the kacred heritage forever and forevermore. Then the chorus and orchestra rendered "The Star Spangled Banner," and Gen. Horace Porter, «s president of the Grant Hon timer* association. delivered the formal oration. This sketched the rise and progress of tbq movement. which had culminated In the erection of the memarial and gave some financial and other statistics. ter. orator of the day. said: “If Is all like a dream. One oan scarcely realize the lapse of time and the memorable events which have occurred since our hero president was first proclaimed one of the great of earth. The dial hands upon the celestial clock record the flight of more than a generation since the legions of America's manhood poured down from the hilltops, surged up from the valleys, knelt upon their native soil to swear eternal allegiance to the Union and went forth to seal the oath with their blood la marehlag under the victorious banner of U. S. Grant To-day countless numbers of his contemporaries, their children and their children's children, gather about his tomb to give permanent sepulture to his ashes and to recall the reoord of his Imperishable deeds. ties. MX. POUTER'S TtUBtTB. In eomwentAng his oration Gem. Horace Pop

Response was made by Mayor Strong, who accepted the monument in the name of New York. The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's "Messiah'' was given, and with the singing of the Ooxology by the immense audience the exercises were brought to a fitting conclusion.

8ARCOPHAG17S FOR GEN. GRANT. The solemn service of dedication seemed to throw a strange hush over this vast throng. The president stood bareheaded in the wind. When he spoke he was heard distinctly by the S>.000 persons who stood directly in front of him Gen. Porter’s oration seemed to impress the crowd less than the sight of the pale-faced, bare-headed president, standing beside the widow of the dead general, ex-President Cleveland and the gray-haired statesmen and soldiers. It was their presence rather than their words that leat solemnity to the occasion. And when it was all over, when Mayor Strong had formally accepted from the nation the trust of the tomb, and when the president and his party had disappeared in the luncheon tent, a sigh of relief went up from the crowd, for at last the hero lay in the tomb befitting his renown and fittingly dedicated by a grateful nation. The land parade was waited for after the eoncluiion of the ceremonies. * The sky became overcast with clouds and the wind Increased until it almost howled around the trees. The waters of the Hudson reflected the ashen hue of the sky. and the great white ships that floated on its bosom stood in almost ominous relief. The dusty roadbed of the drive was whipped up until black coats became brown, and spectators forsook their unsheltered seats for the protection of the tomb pillars. Then, suddenly in the cloud of dust from the south, between the two black lines of people which seemed to meet in the perspective, came the nodding plumes of the soldiers. On they inarched, an endless line of white and red and blue and gray. First passing on the west of the monument oval and returning on the north road under the monumental arch, they passed the president in review, and then back again into the black background of humanity and the white elands sf dust. Surrounded by his cabinet, his generals and his frierds. President McKinley stood and reviewed the grandest military pageant ever seen in this city. There were regular soldier* regular sailors, national guardsmen of the sea and land forces, Grand Army vets, confederate vets and the striplings who. in the future, may fight as gallantly as their fa thers did. When the cheering eras at its loudest, and when the wind had somewhat died away, a touching scene was enacted, which was seen by few. Silently Mrs. Grant stole away from the president’s reviewing stand, where she had been watching the gallant troops go by. and leaning oa the jum of Iter son, OoL Grant, mads her way to the tomb, followed only by tbsmesabers sf the Grant family. Tbs taonaa doors were opened, sad the widow sf the hero passed

dim quiet of the tomb. For about ten minutes she stayed there, sad then, with her face hidden in her hands, she left the scene. Soon after this President McKinley went aboard the Dolphin, amid the booming of guns, and reviewed the great war ships that lay in the shadow of the tomb. The dense crowds still staj jd in their seats and watched the end of the land parade. Then, when the last company had passed out of sight on the white roadbed, the hundreds of thousands of spectators sought their homes. All traffic was congested, ami it was hours before the tide of travel tall to Its normal condition. As five o’clock, the hour at which President McKinley was to go on board the Dolphin, approached. the crowd on the pier where he was to embark, grew larger and larger, until several thousand had assembled. They greeted the president and his party with a cheer which was re-echoed from hundreds of steamers which, having come up the river in the naval parade, had taken positions in rather inconvenient proximity to the Dolphin. The moment the president boarded the lighthouse boat Daisy, the police boat Patrol, assisted by several launches from the war ships, began to force the tugs and steamers back and a fairly clear space was visible when tbe Daisy reached the starboard side of the dispatch boat, and the president’s flag broke from her mainmast. Tbe president set foot on the deck of the Dolphin, and the presidential salute of SI guns was fired and the fleet of steamers blew whistles until the sound of the firing was scarcely audible. President McKinley was met on board by Lieutenant Commander Richardson Clover, oom

GEN. GREENVILLE M. DODGE. (Grand Marshal of Grant Memorial Parade.) standing officer of the Dolphin, and was intro* duced by him to Rear Admiral Francis M. Bunce, commanding the* naval division. The officers of the Dolphin saluted the president, who walked aft and ascended the quarterdeck. He was accompanied by Secretary of State Sherman, Gen. Alger, Attorney-General McKenna, Secretary Long, Secretary Gage, Secretary Bliss, Generals Miles. Huger and Porter, Butterfield. Elihu Root, J. Edward Simmons, Gov. Black and Postmaster General Gary. At 5:30 o'clock the Dolphin started down the river, followed by the Immense fitet of steamers. which had awaited the arrival of the president. The New York was the first vessel passed by the Dolphin and Pris ident McKinley doffed his silk hat and bowed as the first gun of her salute boomed across the waters. Next came the Indiana, and then the British cruiser Talbot welcomed the president. The Texas was the next to greet him and the two Spanish ships, the Maria Teresa and Infanta Isabella, the French corvette Fulton, the Italian cruiser Dogall and the Raleigh, Columbia, Amphitrite and Terror of the White Squadron, saluted in quick succession as the Dolphin steamed by. The rails were manned by the gallant tars of the various ships, and a French bugle call from the Fulton was added to its salute of the chief executive^ Salutes were fired after the war ships had been left behind by the revenue cutters Dexter. Woodbury, Dallas. Hamilton and Windom. and silence ensued when the lighthouse tenders, of which there were eleven, were reached. The tug Ramapo, filled with soldiers from Ohio with their band, steamed up the river, and who. sailing by the Dolphin, cheered for the president again and again. Mr. McKinley seemed highly pleased and walked to the side of the Dolphin nearest the Ramapo. He took off his hat and remained uncovered until the Ramapo had gone astern. The steamer containing the Pennsylvania legislature next attracted the president’s attention. and he cordially saluted them as they waved their hats from the tug. The Dolphin came to anchor opposite West Fifty-second street, having been preceded down the river by the torpedo boat Porter. The president stepped into the launch, and as she steamed away for the Fifty-seeond-street pier the Dolphin’s gun boomed a farewell salute, and her sailors and marines manned the rails. While the surging crowds were still seeking their homes, an elaborate reception to President McKinley was in progress at the Union League club. Scarcely a hitch occurred in the whole programme for this great celebration, and the arrangements of the committee from early morn until late at night met with complete success. The brisk, cold wind affected those in the elevated vicinity of the tomb more than it did those in more sheltered and lower parts of the city. It is estimated that fully 1.000.000 persons watched for hours the troops that passed in review. It was such a gorgeous sight that no wind could kill the enthusiasm of the on-look-ers, many of whom were compelled to walk out in the early morning to the park, and thousands of whom came from distant cities. When night fell and the greatest of military, naval and civic parades ever seen here was at an end. the city assumed a gala aspect. The streets were full of bright uniforms of all nations. while sightseers from every part wandered from place to place and discussed tha wonders of the day. At midnight all was quiet The war ships' lights no longer were reflected by the placid Hudson and the gray tomb on the eminence

V " GEN. HORACE PORTER. (Chairman Grant Monument Committee.) aboTe stood out boldly against the black sky, at last a fitting monument erected by a grateful nation to the soldier-president, vbo. through victories and war brought peace, and, with peace, brought honor. rtnrTTT Seeking Admission on Forged Certificates. Washington, April 38.—The treasury department has unofficial advices from Portland, Ore., to the effect that the steamer Victoria has arrived at Tacoma with over 100 Chinese on board who are said to hold forged certificates. The collector at Tacoma haa been instructed to make a thorough investigation into the facts and to hold tiie Chinese pending farther instruo—Clans Sprockets has every reason, he declared in ah interview Monday night, to believe that the Hawaiian xedsroeity treaty will he abrogated.

Lonisfille, EvansTille & St Lonis Consolidated R.R r-xnsnE. Shortest Route Between Louisvil/e and St Lou fa. Only Line Between Louisville and Evansville. Schedule In effect February 7,1897. Evansville 8t Louis St. Louis Local Limited Fast Ex Ex Sun Daily Daily Louisville Lootsvllla Fast Ex Limited Daily Dally Lontsvilla Local Ex Sun lv . ... Louisville .......ar ar. New Albany .....lv .Corydon Junction. English 5 06 p tu 5 '25 p m 6 93 p m 6 48 p m t 55 p m 4 OOp m 8 05 p m 8 30 p m 8 5S p m 9 18 p m 10 00 p m 8 to p m 9 05 p m 9 30pm 8 48 p m 9 33 p in MQpm 9 85 p m 9 55 pm 11 14 p m 12 15 a m 12 45 am 1 02 a m 1 35am 1 58 am 7 18 a m 7 88am ex Sun 1 10 a m 8 50 a m 9 00 a m 10 00 a m 10 50 a m 8 05 a m 8 *25 a m 9 08a m 9 46a m 10 48 am 11 20 a m 11 87 am 12 10 p m 12 29 p m 6 00 p m 6 20 p m daily 10 20 a m 10 53 a m 11 15 a rc 11 22 a m 12 01 p m 12 38 p m 11 25 am 11 51 a m 12 10 p m 11 25am 12 50 p ra 1 19 p m . .Huntineburg _Winslow ... ..Oakland City. ... Prinoetou ... .. Mt. Carmel .. .East St. Louis .... St. Louis_ It.Jasper ar ar..Hunttngburg .lv .Dale . .. Lincoln City. ......... Boonvllle ..... ... .Evansville ......... It.Lincoln City ...... ar ar.Chrisney ........lv .Rock port It.Lincoln City_ar ar.Tell City .ly .Cannetton ... 5 25 p m 5 05 p m 4 25 p m 5 41 p m 2 41pm 2 11 p ra 1 57p m 1 25pm 1 (8pm 7 58 a m 7 40 a in dally 2 55 p m 2 40 p m 2 18 p ra 2 07 p m 1 25 p m 12 50 p in 7 00 a m 8 40am 5 IS am 4 10 a m 3 31 a m 3 15am 2 40 a ra 2 19 a m 8 58 p m 8 35 p iu ex Sun 9 25 p m 9 05 pm 8 30 p m 3 10 pm # 55 pm 6 00 p m 7 40 p m 7 01 pm 6 20 p m 8 OOp ra 6 20 p ra snip m 11 59a 11 40a 11 «3 a 10 12 a 855a 9 25a 8 55a 8 28a 8 28 a 7 42a 7 05 a 8 05a 7 35a 6 20 a 8 00a 6 20a 6 00a Lowest Rates to all Eastern and Western points. Folders, rates and general information will be furnished upon application to E. D. STRATTON/Traveling Passenger Agent, Mt. Vernon. 111. W. F. HURT, Agent, Oakland City* R. A. CAMPBELL, Q. P. A., St. Louis. IBBS BBS BBBBBB BBSBS

DR. MENDENHALL'S 4 ^ IMPROVED^ ■nunmnu

j | Speedily relieves and cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Grippe, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Croup and all diseases of the lungs and respiratory organs. PRICE, 35 and BO Cento. /V MEPAIKO OM.Y BY DR. J. C. MENDENHALL, _EVANSVILLE. ITStP. ?>oki »»y int* x\Ciiu* Pharmacy. WANTED—FAITHFUL MEN or WOMEN ’* to travel for responsible established house In Indiana. Salary ST so and exnenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stanipet envelope. The National, Star Insurance Building, Chicago. ..THE..

A strictly high-grade "Family Sewing Machine, possessing nil modern improvements. Guaranteed Equal to the Best Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING GO. BELVIDERE, ILL. W7AN1 ED— FAITHFUL MEN or WOMEN " to travel lor responsible established house In Indiana. Salarv f>NII ard expense* Position permanent. Reference. Enclose seU-aditresscdstaitiped envelope. The National, Star Insurance Building. I'hlcusro. 80 YEARS* EXPERIENCE. Patents ■ ^ A ’ ^NMBB8BOi Anyone gaicklr m probably __ Confident l«L la America. Patents taken medal notice la the trade marks* DESICN3, COPYRIGHTS fro. sketch sftd description may —. whether an Invention Is Comm unteat ions strictly r for securing patents Washington office. Mima A Co receive SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, ID■»?rated, lnrreet circulation of * on Patents sent fret terms S&iD a rear; copies sad Hatch : free. Address MUNN A CO., SSI Brand way. New York. Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple thing to patent? •; they may bring you wealth. DEKBt'RN A CO.. Patent Attar D. CL. for their RJU prise * lavsBUons wanted.

B.& O. S-W. RY. TABIiE. Tralus leave Washington as follows flop

BAST BOUND. .No. e . 2:t)3 a. m* No. 12.6:17 a. ni+ No. 4 ..... 7:17a. m* No. 1:68 p. m* No. 8..1:13 a. mf No. 14. arr. 11:40 p. bit

AVEST BOUND. No. 3 .... 1:21 a.m No. 13,1’ves 6:00 a, m No. 5.8:01 a. m No. 7 .12:19 p. m* No. 1 —.. 1:12 p. pa No. •.11:03 d. m+

- uauy. f Daily except Sunday. For detail inft.rmatton regarding rate*, time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars, etc., address THOS. DONAHUE. Ticket Agent, B. & O. S-W. Ity.. Washington, Ind. J. M. CHESBROUGH. ' General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo

t^S'l

THE Short Line TO INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI, PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, I AND ALL POINTS EAST.

No. 31. south;.. 7:00am No. 32, north ..L... 10:50am Xo.33,aouth.. ... 1:551 pm No. 34,tu>rth . .*.5:45 pm Fcr sleeping car reservations maps, rates and further information, call on your nearest ticket agent, or address F. P. EFFHIKS, G. P. * T. A., H. R. GRISWOLD, A.G.P.A T.A. K\aiiNVll e. lnd. E B. GUNCKEl., Agent, Petersburg, lnd. BESTTRAINS Kansas City, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, St. Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, . -VIASt. Louis or Chicago. VESTIBULED TRAINS, SLEEPERS, DININ8 MRS. CHUR CIRS flSff). CONSULT TICKET AGENT, Oil “ F, M. RUGG, TRAV. PASS*R AQEMT, ST. LOUIS. MO» C.A.SNOW&CO,

ij'fin