Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 August 1901 — Page 3

INSANITY INQUESTS INCREASE

ATTORNEY GENERAL FILES SENSATIONAL REPORT. Liberty Cheapened by Wanton Recklessness of Incompetent Public Servants. Indianapolis, Ind., July 2". Attorney-General Taylor yesterday filed with the governor a sensational report on the insanity question, in which he urges that j the. state board of charities at once examine the insane hospitals , of Indiana to ascertain how many sane persons are being wrongfully detained in them on account of the lax insanity laws. He also sent to tho board of health and charities the result of the investigation of his chief deputy, Mr. Hadley, into Indianapolis insanity inquests which W3 submitted to him by Mr. Hadley yesterday afternoon. Following is the attorney-general's report to the city board: "I send you herewith a report of the insanity investigation rrade by my deputy, Mr. Cassius C. Hadley. From this report it appears that insanity inquests have very rapidly increased in number within the last few years in this 'city. It especially shows that, although no defense is made in any case, none of the testimony being submitted by the defend ants to the inquisitions, yet the number of those found not insane has very greatly increased. ,4You will observe that in 1S99 fifty-four of those charged with being insane were found not insane. In the year 1000 ninety persons charged with being insane were found not insane, and in less than one-half of the year 1901 seventy persons were found to be not insaDe who ware thus charged with being insane; or, putting it another way, in 1899 24 ier cent of those accused were convicted. In 1900 36 per cent, were f cund not insane, and I for the year 1901 to June 2o 44 per cent, were fount! not insane. Not only this, but the number of cases has suspiciously and rapidly increased. "I call your special attention, however, to the fact. that the employes of the city dispensary filed fifty-one affidavits of insanity, and, although nobody but those testifying in favor of the insanity of the accused were present and testified, yet there were but thirteen committed and thirty-eight discharged; so that iL the year 1900 but one-fourth of those accused by the city dispensary employes were found to be insane. "In the year 1901 from Jan. 1 to June 5, the employes of the city dispensary filed fifty-five affidavits alleging insanity, showing that but one-fourth of those accused by employes of the city dispensary were found to be insane by the various justices sitting in the cases. 'You will further observe from the report that for the five months and twenty-five days from Jan. 1 to Jupe 25, 161 affidavits of insanity were filed, or, at the frightful rate of öiü per 'anuum. I call your further attention to the :'act that four more affi davits of insanity were filed in the five months and twenty-five days of this year by the city dispensary employes than were filed by such employes during the whole year 1900. Further, it appears that of the fifty-one case3 died in the first six months of this year by said dispensary employes, in no case does the record show that any witnesses testified other than employes of the city dispensary, and yet but ne:fourthof all those accused . of being insane were found insane by the justices sitting in the case. .'This report, if true, shows an utter, wanton, reckless, criminal disregard of the rights of the ciüzen and a willful violation of not only the letter, but the spirit of the laws of Indiana. In the year 1900 and the first üve months and a half of this r-zzr the employes of tho city cLlzpcnciry alone have wrongfully rccuccd soventy-nine persons c2 lzi insane in this city, few, if c , cf whom have any lrnowy - - ' O .'t -vcr cf euch a chirge.

To be committed to the hospital for the insane when not insane is a most heinous offense and most unjust. Not only does the individual suffer while he lives, but his children and children's children after him. To be wrongfully accused of being insane, although not committed, leaves a stigma upon the individual that will last as long as he lives. "I urgently request you to make a thorough investigation of the charges, all the record's concerning which are in the clerk's office of Marion county, Indiana, at your disposal and if the facts are found true every person par

ticipating in these wrongs should be peremptorily discharged and dismissed from the city's service. "Liberty must not be cheapened by an utter, heedless disregard of the rights of the citizen by the wanton recklessness of incompetent and unworthy public servants.' SCHLEY INQUIRY Points to be Covered by the Investigation Prescribed. Washington, D. C, Jury 27. The precept to the Schley court of inquiry, which the navy department has been preparing for several days, was given to the public yesterday afternoon. It is a document addressed to Admiral Dewey, as president of the court, instructing him concerning the matters to be investigated. While it directs that the 4 'entire matter' of Schley's conduct during the operations in West Indian waters shall be in vestigated, making use of the words employed by Admiral Schley in his letter to Secretary Long, it also selects certain dis Itinctive acts of the rear admiral concerning the acts and propriety of which it calls for particular investigation. These points cover briefly Ad iniral Schley's alleged delay with the flying squadron at Cienfue gos; the slowness of his progress toward Santiago after leaving Cienfuegos; the retrograde move nient toward Key West; the ef fectiveness of the bombardment of the Spanish fleet at the ranges used in the reconnoissance of May 31; the state of the coal sup ply on various ships when he tel egraphed the department that he would return to Key West; the loop of the Brooklyn at Santiago; the accuracy of his reports, and matters, relating to the contra versy between him andCommand er Hodgson over the alleged col loquy which is said to have taken place aboard the Brooklyn when the loop was made during the naval engagement off Santiago. With the exception of the last two counts, the others practically sum up the criticisms of Admir al Schley's conduct made by Sec retary Long to the senate, which the secretary characterized as Schley's "reprehensible con duct." The court is composed of Ad miral Dewey and Rear Admirals Kimberley and Benham, with Captain Lemly as judge advocate general. It will meet September 12. LONDON FLOODED England's Capital Visited by a nomenal Thunder Stornv PheLondon, July . 26. A phe nomenal thunderstorm, accom panied by hail and incessant lightning, raged for- a. couple of hours in . London yesterday afternoons The streets " were turned into rivers. The water, overflowing the sidewalks, enter ed dwellings and poured down every opening. The under ground railroad was flooded and trains were stopped. The storm flooded Mrs. Langtry's new theater, the Im perial. A number' of public buildiners were damasred. The o crops in the countiy surrounding London were laid low and the telegraph wires torn down. Several suburban transportation lines are temporarily blocked as a result of the downpour, the water, in some cases, reaching over the foot boards of the train. Th Correct Pe palatlon of Cltte and Towns la tne Northwest, Located along the line of the Chics jo & North-West em Ucilvray. ij chovrn in a booilzt jurt icsued by that Company. Copy nay b obtaiacd by esodicj etaop io W. B. Enisiera, 22 Filth Ave Ci-

TROTTING RECORDS LOWERED

GRESGEUS, KING OF THE TURF, SETS MARK AT 2:021. The Great Stallion Trots a Mile Easily Half a Second Lower Than The Abbott's Best Time RECORDS OF GRESGEUS. Fastest time ever made by a trotter, Fastest time on balf-mlle track ...2:0Ci ...2:0i"t?4 Fastest heat in race .2:0.") Fastest second heat 2.C3 Fastest eighth heat 2:11! Fastest two-heat race 2:OCi.2:05 Fastest three heats by a stallion...2:07, 1;06 2:00. Fastest five-heat race Cresceus winning last three...2:0;U. 2:0T;. 2:OT3i, 2:07H. 2:US?i Fastest eight-heat race Cresceus winning second, seventh, and eighth..l...2:15!. 2:13 l:12!i. 2:12 2;Ul.'2:1214', 2:lll4 2:11!. Cleveland, Ohio, July 27. When, to the surprise of every body, the chestnut son of Robert McGregor flashed under the wire in 2:02f, it was simply a case of the greatest trotter America has ever produced as suming his rightful title of king. For over a year he has been king in deed, if not in name, and if the lonpr-dreamedof twominute trotter is to put in his appearance, Cresceus is likely to be his name. The circumstances connected with this remarkable perfor mance were anything but con ducive to fast time, as, owing to the heavy rains the track was not in the best of condition yes terday, and it was about 0:30 p. m. before the track was deemed to be in sufficiently good shape a . , . .v, At that time the sun's heat had been replaced by cool breezes. Even then there were but very few horsemen that looked for a mile better than 2:05. After emmr a W preliminary miles, George Ketcham came out with the stallion to attempt what seemeu au iiuuuasiuitj icai. uci j :uu -c . tt nodded for the word on the third score, the horse trottin true and Rtrnnor. Accompanied by a runner, the rWtnnt fifAllinn fairltr flew to fttm. ih timpr' atrhp registering just thirty seconds flat. As Cresceus swung into the back stretch he was joined by a second runner, and, although many predicted that the footing was sucn as wouia retara nis speed, he reached the half in 1:01. As the time was hung out the immense crowd broke out in cheers, as it was evident that the mile would be a fast one. The three-ouarters pole was reached in . 1:311, and as the reat stallion trotted into the stretch, a runner on either side, his frictionless. machine-like stride was fairly eating up the distance. Never once faltering, notwithstanding the terrific clip, he fairly Hew to the wire, being sus tained only by his indomitable courage and almost human intel ligence, not being touched once by the whip, his sole urging being tne driver s voice ana tne whacking hoofbeats of the ac companying runners. As the time for the mile was announced 2:021 and the im mense crowd realized that a new world's record had been established, Ketcham and Ms favorite stallion were tendered an ovation such aslias been but seldom witnessedon a racetrack. . Thousands of enthusiastic people rushed out on the track, and Ketcham was lifted from tho sulky and carried to the grand stand. on the shoulders of admir ers. Cheer after cheer was given Avhile shouts o'f ' 'Cresceus !" and Ketcham!"- Ketcham:" rent the air. The owner of the stur dy stallion was almost carried to the judges' stand, where he de livered a brief address . George H. Ketcham deserves much credit for the remarkable arlitevement of the creat son oi - Robert McGregor, as he has the JicnMiftn nf 'nnt nniv owning the -world's champion trotter, but also having bred him and driven him in all o this races from the time ne was a 3-year-old. Brooklyn Bridge Crej. New York. Julv 24. There was a break yesterday in the structural 'steel work of the 1- 1 1 ' 1 ! J i.T . , 4. nAa urooiuyn onuge, iue musi

iOUS in the history of the Struct- died upon the fisld cf dishonor. , V7e r- ,. 4.1 fsrto Eabstitutsa for centime Itocky

ure, anajusuiittuuvuu hOUrG, a little alter b O ClOCil, all

train and trolley traffic on the bridge was stopped by the police as a precautionary measure. Twelve of the steel suspension rods connecting the extreme north cable with the outside ends of the transverse girders which support the roadways, car tracks, and footway were broken because of the expansion on account of the heat of the bridge structure.

Aunt Lucinda Hurt. Kokomo, Ind., July 25. Mrs. Lucinda Washington, aged 124 years, is suffering from a broken arm received in falling down stairs, at the poor house. She was also injured internally but will recover. She had been at work all day and was carrying a basket of clothes up stairs when she fell. It is said she was born a slave on the Marcey farm in South Carolina m 1779, remain ing with the family until time of emancipation in 1603, a period of eighty-four years. TREE UPROOTED Pink-a-Mink Marsh Produces Champion Hot Weather Story. Win am ac, Ind., July 27, For several weeks the residents of this quiet village on the banks of the Tippecanoe have been sweltering in the heat of a torrid zone. Squire A. R. Holiiday and Major R. B. Rogers, two prominent citizens of this, place hung a thermometer in the branches of a large white oak in front of Placue of business They hunff the thermometer where the torrid ravs of the sun would strike it. The mercury rose slowly but steadily, until it reached the tor). The pressure on the tube became s" Sreat tbat thetree uallr commenced to rise from tne ground until us roots were I 1 1 ,1 U 4--. onilnJ reiea&eu. auu inu ucc oancvi aW like a balloon, and disap 1 1 A 1 A, 1- I Pearea m e Iar western nun ZOn. "By&, major," saw tne squire, uie uaru uepapei will want our pictures. Klllcd Her Insulter. Franklin, Ind., July 26. W. E. Gray, a stone contractor of this city, was shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon at the Red mills, near Boggstown, by Mrs. Martin Freese. The woman was visiting relatives near there and had gone to tho creek to fish. She also took a bath, and Gray came upon her while she was bathing, and, it is alleged, suited her. She came to town, procured a revolver, and, accom Paniea F ner soanu, a lormer i i i i i j employe of Gray, -returned to ihe place where he was working, ana, wunoui a wuru ui waruiujf, she shot twice the &econd bullet Prcing uray s neart ana caub ins: instant death. Mrs. Freese is still at larsre. Sisters of The Holy Cross. South Bed, Ind., July 26.j by the General Council of the Sisters of the Order of the Holy Cross, occurred yesterday at the mother house, at St. Mary's, near this city. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Alerding, of Ft. Wayne, presided. The following were chosen for the ensuing six years: Mother Perpetua, now acting as such, mother-general; Sister Aquina, of Sacred Heart College, nearPt. Wayne, mother superior; Mother SaDma directress öl öt, juary s, re-elected; Sister Bethlehem, now superior of St. Charles School. San Francisco, mistress of novitates, . Fosburgh Acquitted, Pittsfikld, Mass., July 27. Throwr. out of court by tho judge as not based on. evidence that was worthy of a moment's consideration by the jury, the case I ui. w OI e commenweaun ox juawchusetts against Robert Stewart Fosburgh, charged with man slaughter in killing his sisier May in August last, came to an abrupt end yesterday in just the way it had been predicted it would end ever since the absurd mess of incoherent rubbish, which the prosecution called its "evi it dence," was laid in its entirety before the jury. P00r thicT3. unbsard of. unussd. they McuotdaTca, crda by Madbon fiedicica Co. J. 7. llcra.

SWIFT FLAMES EATS MILLIONS

ft Lighted Cigarette Carelessly Thrown Among Shavings Starts the Most Disastrous Fire the Iowa Gitu ever Experienced and Causes Immense Damage. Davenport, Iowa, July 26. One million dollars' worth of property was destroyed and one hundred families rendered homeless last evening by the most disastrous fire that Davenport has evei known. The "Weyerhauser & Denksmann lumber company lost its mill and 500,000 worth of sawed lumber, and, in addition, seventy-five dwelling houses, grocery stores and saloons are wiped out, rendering hundreds homeless. " - The burned districf covers almost a square mile and it was not more than half an hour from the discovery of the fire until the district was a sea of flames. The Davenport fire department was re-enforced by the departments from Rock Island and Moline, 111., but they seemed powerless to check the flames. Ten firemen, including Chief Hastings of the Rock Island fire depart ment, were overcome by the heat and carried away helpless and recovery of one or two of them is doubtful. The fire is supposed to have started from a lighted cigarette thrown among shavings. Soon the great volume of smoke and the clanging of the bells on the fire wagons as they hurried to the east end of the city attracted the attention of the people in the down-town district, and there was a general rush to the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific yards and that neighborhood. From the river's edge far back to the bluff, and from a little east of Beech street, as far as the eye could see through the tall forks of flame was a sea of fire, driven by the strong wind from the river, and carrying sparks far up into the Mount Ida neighborhood. This kept the people in that portion of the city fighting fires which started in the dry grass and on the roofs of dwellings. Everything being dry, burned easily, and it was only by the liberal use of water that hundreds of residences were saved. Among the families living alonsr East River street, from Federal to Mississippi avenue. and along Switz, Case and Sixth streets in the same limits, there was consternation and a rush to save as much of the household possessions as possible. In most cases it was little, in4eed, that was rescued from the flames, and so rapid was the spread of the fire that hundreds of lamuies barely escaped with their lives. Aged and infirm people m many instances had to be carried many blocks to places of safety, while he seething flames pursued their heroic rescuers, in a snort time all the streets for a mile around were the repositories of the fur niture and the valuables of those who had just left their homes in ime to see them go up in smoKe with the quickness of so much paper. Olching Scalp. BclA Head and the most Tlolent Forms of Eczema and 8lt Bhcnm Promptly and Thoroughly Cured by Dr. A. XV. CkMe'f Ointment . Among small children, scald head and rimllar-itching skia diseases are most prevalent, and the worst feature Is that these ailments, which are apparently trivial at first almost fevariably develop into chronis eczema if neglected. There is but one treatment that physicians unanimous in recommending for scal2 bsads and eczema, and that is Dr. Chase's Ointment, the great antiseptic healer. It promptly stops the distressing' itching which accompanies these diseases and pitlrely produce a thorough and complete cure. ... r V Mr. J. II. Grant, S6 Joseph Chapman avenue, Detroit, ich., writes: For three years I have been troubled by an Intense itching on my body. So terrible was it at times that I coald gtt no rest nizht or day. . I tried all kinds of oint ments and blood purifiers, but could get no rtUef. Mr, H. A. Nicolai of 379 Division street recommended Dr. Chase's Ointment. A few applications stopped the itching and I Lara felt nothing since." Caby Gczcma. iff. F. S. Rose, of 133 Sixteenth street. E-HaIo, N. Y., writes : Our baby boy suffered for some tins trlih that wre'r.hsd eczema, and we wer crxbla to find anything to cure or even reDrs hb pain. ' A few explications of Dr. A. V. Chase's Ointment stopped the itchfcj trd healed the cores, and a trijl.t, Citzril t'iia now takes their place,' o cmts at all dealers, or Dr. A. T7 Cla Utiicirj Co., ruo, N. W , oOLD IN PLYMOUTH UY J. W.IIEC3

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Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Natura in strengthening -and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It instantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and fl. Large size contains 2H tlmea small slxe. Book all about dyspepsia mailedfree Prepared by E. C. OeWITT A CO.. Cfelcaco. For Sale by J. W. Hess. A Crnvk on Clothes. Sir Ilarry TolanJ, a British magistrate noted for his brilliancy, was always careless In his dress. Once his family persuaded him to go to Toole and order a fashionably cut suit. To the chagrin of the household Sir Ilarry looked more outlandish in the new clothes than in his old ones. Ills brother-in-law went to see Toole about it. "It 13 not my fault, sir," the tailor assured him. "Every care was taken. but how could we fit a gentleman who would insist upon being measured sitting down?" And the only satisfaction that could be obtained from Sir Harry Toland himself later on was the dry comment: Well, it's my business and not yours. I like to be comfortable. I spend three parts of my life sitting down, and I preferred to be measured so." Chinese Barbers. The barber's calling is supported by government. What if his little squat razor only covers an inch or two at the time and makes the operation unnecessarily tedious. lie has the advantage of knowing that he represents lawful authority. He ought never to suffer from being out of work. Then his perquisite, the combings, makes up for natural deficiency. He can sell at clear profits tails of his own collecting and making. Terhaps the fact that Chinese hair offers little variety in color simplifies this article of commerce. The more sable the better. Children's heads are shaved in order that it may be as black and thick as possible. Black is much more cheerful. A Chinaman plaits white silk into his hair when he goes Into mourning. Tales of a tail might be multiplied. The Chinaman's is more expressive than any that has not the power to wag with satisfaction or droop with dismay. For convenience In work it Is fastened up in a coil, but for a man to speak to his superior without letting it down Is an insult. No Christian would enter church in this dishabille. A stranger might possibly do so, and in such a case, before beginning the service, the officiating minister would fix him with a glance and politely for the natives expect politeness under all " circumstances address him, "Sir, will you kindly let down your tail T Quiver. An Ideal Summer Home, Can be pocurod for 2000.00 to 250.00 at Forest Lake, Wis., on the Chicago &. Northwestern Ry., three hours ride from Chicago, Lake fed by springe; shores high and wooded; immunity from mosquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and nume ber of pretty 'cottages accommodateueets and teachers Country Clnb of Chicago. Special inducements to fami lies and teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to Ticket Office, NorthWestern Line, 212 Clark St., Chicago 111., or J. K, Roberteon, 83 Washington St, 31tl0 AN EASTERN TRIP, On Excursion Ticket Over tue Pennsylvania Lines, Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lices, good going and returning via tha other direct lines from New York, including the rontes via Buffalo with privilege of stopping over at that point to take in the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Washington, D. C, with stopover at that point. Full information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion to Mlchlg&u City. - On Sunday August 4, the L. E. & W. will run an excursion to Michigan City and return. Special train due to leave Plymouth going at 10:42 a. m. Rate for the, round trip only 75c. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to spend a full day on the shores of one of the beautiful lakes, abse ball, boating, fishing and hundreds of amusements to entertain you and afford a delightful day's outing. Take a steamboat tide on the lakes, Bring your wheel along, For further information call on ticket agent L. E, & W. R. R. Tlie "North Coast Limited." Train of the Northern Pacific which created euch a furor during its tiret season, in 2000, is again shooting back and forth acrosa the continent in all the glory of its former days. This Crack Train of the Northwestralmost entirely new for 1901, is the epitome of modern passenger train construction. The Dining car with its a ia carte breakfast and lunch, and table d'hote dinner for $100; the uneqoaled Tourist Sleeping car of 16 sections, roomy lavatories and electric lights, the first class Drawing Room Pullman with two electric lights in each section, and the palatial Observation car with two emoking rooms, buffet, barber ehop, hath, library of 110 volumes, current magazines, ladies' parlor, and observation platform, all together form a train of unusual comfort,ezcellence, and even luxuriousness even in this day of luxuries. Of course, broad vestibules. team heat and eteel platforms are there, and there are nearly 300 electric lights on the tram the baggage car and day coaches being thus lighted also. The train runs from St. Paul to Portland, Oregon, passing through Minneapolis, Fargo, Bozeman, Butte, Missoula, Spokane. Seattle and Tacoma. Connections from Duluth and Super ior and for Helena are made en route. Send to Uhu. S. Fee, General Pas senger Agent, St. Paul, eiz cents tor - An . a 5 wonderland lyui. a royai doo& navio a chaptsr cn this roy&l tr&in. jSa pnt ubm of Anr rxiloltis id moT ether ft " loua Lin mould nrer be n-cted. 1 he objection tot I osoaI ctrUe remedies is u-eir cosut rervioi Vw- , fftKUcn inrteadorcarlrjft. FAUZ. c . .. i To iCI ix tha rrorr KtMdT. It n Ii rer. .M fn c-ed M c -f-tfd, vrr,ir-- f r. I

Through Sleeper To Marqneite, Mich, Chicago fc North-Westerr. R'y. 8:00 p. m. daily. Marquette for breaufaet. Temperature delightful. Low rate tourist tickets with favorable limits. For full particulars regarding rate, time of trains and descriptive pamphlets apply to your nearest aeent or addreBS W. B. Kniskero, 22 Fifth Are., Chicago, 111, REDUCED KATES. The ea'e of special fare colonists tickis to California, and settlere" tickets to the Northwest, Weet, South and Southeast has been resumed. via Tennsjlvania iioee. Tarticular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to tassenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines.

One Fare Plus $I.OO Round Trip to the Pan-American Exposition at Buf falo via the Nickel Plate road beginning June 1st and continuing the entire sum mer, ood returning within 10 days from date of sale. Write, wire, 'phooe or call on nearest agent or C. A. Asterlin, T. P, A, Ft. Wayne lnd. or B. F. Horner, Uen.Pass. A., Cleveland. O. 23tl0 EXCURSION TO NEW YORK. Over the Pensylarania Lines' Taking lu the Pan-American Exposition. On or about July let, tickets agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will ticket pas sengers to New York at considerably reduced fares. The trip may be made over Pennsylvania Lines in both direc tions or going via the the Pennsylvania lines returning via Buffalo with stop over at that point, See nearest ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines fcr particulars. PLAN TOCR SUMNER OUTING NOW Improved Service to Michigan suinnier Resorts . The floating palaces of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company are more beautiful than ever this eeason and have many added conveniences. The parlors and staterooms are newly furnished, and traveling is made delightful over this popular route. Their service has been improved and now make good connections with all railroads at each of their ports. Send 2c. stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schastz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Pennsylvania Time Table. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday May 20, 1W)1, passenger trains t ver the Pennsylvania line leave Plymouth Htation as follows EAST BOUND. No. C, Daily 2;-8am No. 22, Ex Sunday 10:37 am No. 20. Daily 2:35 pm No. 8, Dally 6:4 pm No. 2, Extra Fare Train 7:55 pm No. 38, Ex Snnday 8:39 pm No. 24, Daily 9:55 pm WEST BOUND. No. 15. Dally 5:13 am No. 5, Extra Fare Train 6:30 am Nc.37, Ex Sunday 9:22 am No. 21. Daily 12:07 pm No. 3y, Ex Sunday - 2:15 pm No. 9, Dally 6:06 pm For particular Information on the subject apply to J. E. II AN ES, Ticket Agent. Vandalia Time Table. In Effect Jcse 2, 1900. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind., as follows: SÖRTH BOUS p. No 10, ex Sun 8:25 am, for South Bend No 14, " 12;01pm, " No 8, " 10:08 pm, No 12, Sunday only... 9:46 am. SOCTn BOUND. No 21, ex Sun ... . 5:45 am, for Terre Baute No 3. " 12:34 pm, ' No 9, " 7;: pm, for Logausport. No 11, Sunday only- 6:38 pm. Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday special excursion train due Plymouth, south bound 9:14 :i. mM returning train leaves Maxinkuckee 5:5 p. m. For complete time card, plvlng all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, tn rough cars, etc , address C. Hartman Agent, Plymouth. Ind.. or E.A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Lake Erl & AY es tern K. K. In Efrect on ana aftr Suaday.March 3. 1&C1 Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: XORTU BOOT. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dallv 5:15 pm Nü.24. Muncie. Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis Sc Cincinnati Express. Dally 5:50 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday . . ..10 :2S am No. 25. Chlcasro, Toledo & Indianapolis Special, Ex. Sunday 5:15 pm K LEG ANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Trains No9. 20, 22 a od 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 maVe immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati Louisville and all points In tha Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis witbfast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W. ticket office 4mU.VjLXJBEmEßKm Apent Lake Erie& West K. li. F.C.Daly General Passenger Agent. 10-4-30-19C1 All trains arrive at and derart from Van Buren Street Union Passenger Station, Chicago. Uniformed Colored Porters attend passengers hr.Minflr first or second class tickets in Jay coaches on thru trains, insuring scrupulously clean cars enronte. Euti re3 down. All Nickel I P1&U reng'r Trains Duly. West: read ?. ILo.i I j 2 I 6 TU. 15 7 40 B 25 t I 6 52' J4X 0 3S f5 25i J? 8 33 S 48 6C3; 5 63 T IS . ft S7 4 2 i 2Q, 1 0$ l I I 4 10 ; 2 30 4 69 ,. Chicago.... . Valpanuw).. So. UtnitUh. II W I 13 11 60 10' 32 4 J7 5 07 Knox .... 5 87 ....Hibbard... 6 43 Arfoi 6 Iii... WeoUoe ... 8 J2 ... Clijrool. .. 6 59 -So. hitler. 7 60' -Ft. Wayne.. I &5!...CleTflaad .. 351.... Buffalo.... 7 35 .. New York.. i.... Boston .... V 43 II 6 fl 17 e 30 u 04 n bo 8 35 II 58 8 43 11 69 4 OS) 1 1 1 12 01 3 &0! 1 'A 11 23 45 13 15 J 28 5 17 3 21 12 (9, 9 33 4 3Si 3 ?0 12 10 ? W U Si 7 50. 6 25 6 10 12 63 1 CO1 !io a oo i on 00 t?24i 1 DO 2 Ui 1 25! . 25 12 39 7 27 1 10 8S5 I 35 IbO 3C5 6 60 10 051 t Local frei lit. tbouat between Sum 7 Istwd nd Kiiox. Onl oft Mood7, Wednesday and Friday ; wettbouti oulf on tueiday, Thursday and uurday. LirM typ ki M Dark typ T. M. Daily except Soadajr. f. Sup oft i fnaL Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2, 4 and 6 thru to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York and Boston; on Nos. C. 3 and itoCbieajro. Meals are served at '-up-to-date" Di ling Stations and in Nickel Plate Dining Cars lit opportnna meal hours. Baggage checked to destination. On inquiry Ton vill find onr rates are always lower than via other lines, service considered. For rates and detailed Information, address B. F. Homer. General Passenger Aent, Cleveland, O.. C. A. Asterlin. T. P. A, Ft. Wayne, lnL, ot Local Ticket AgenV Don't-Be Fooledi Ts.fc ths gcnslac, etilziJ nccKY fjrouiiTAtrj tza only by TlzC:- I.Zz:' c:at) Ca., Mi' JC3, It trrcr jcu wtJ. Cr t'j 1 cat ca t; r-" ltl-. ?i cr.l. frcr f i Ii t-: Ac:: J r ...

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