Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 190, 16 May 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICIIMOXD .PALLADIUM ANL SUN-TELEGRAM. 3IOXD AY, MAT 16, 1910.

HUGH CHALMERS TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

Young Men's Business Club Noon Day Lunch Will Be Held on That Date. k AT THE LEEDS BUILDING CHALMERS IS A. TYPICAL EXAMPLE OF- SUCCESSFUL YOUNG AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN AND IS A GOOD SPEAKER. , Arrangements will, be made by the officers and special committees of the Young Men's Business club, in charge of the noon day business men's lunch, to give the affair Friday, noon at the Leeds store room, 824 Main , street. Hugh Chalmers, the typical young business man of the country today, and probably as successful as any in the country, will address the club. Secretary W. W. Reller of the club received a telegram from Mr. Chalmers this morning in. which he stated: "Wire if Friday noon, this week, will be satisfactory to you. Believe It would suit me best." The secretary, after consultation with several of the directors, wired a reply that Friday noon would , be satisfactory In every respect. The arrangements for the noon lunch were made several weeks ago, when Mr. Chalmers expected to be here, but was prevented by his Illness. The business men are taking an exceptional Interest ' in the affair because it is the first of the kind ever held here, and also ! because of the reputation held by Mr. Chalmers. He will make a short address and discuss business methods in some manner. The club expects the luncheon to last about an hour. The business men will be the guests of the club. TO BE BIG - AFFAIR All Nations Represented at Sunday School Conven- " tion This Week. ; Philadelphia, May -m-The World's Sunday school convention will open In Washington next Thursday. For more than a? year lines from all over the world have been converging in the office of Dr. George. WvT3ailey, the executive head of the organization, and he now announces that more than 50 nations will 1 be officially represented In the S,(XX) delegates who will gather at the capital May 19-2-1. For four months past the office In this city has been refusing delegate credentials to applicants, as the quota of the seats were already filled. . The Sunday, school has more than iHt.OOQ.OOO members. .While the bulk of the schools and all the members of the Wbrld'B Sunday school association are to be found in the various Protestant denominations, the Sunday school as an institution yet exists also among the Roman Catholics, the Hebrews, Mormons and Buddhists. In North America there are above 1G,(KK),000 members of the Sunday school and every state and province is completely organized. A demonstration of adult Bible classe will be made at Washington next Friday when some 10,000 men from all over the continent will parade down Pennsylvania avenue. On eaiuraay aiiernoon mere wm ne a monster open-air song service on the jit auu viio coat oirpo ui iuq Uttuikui. The regular sessions of the conven tion will number ITS, with speakers to to the number of 300. including President Taft, Ambassador Bryce, John Wanamaker, Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, Charles M. Alexander and many bishops and other distinguished men and women from America and abroad. Rev. F. B. Meyer of London, president of the World's Sunday school assocla- . tlon will preside. Next Sunday, May 22, will be observed by churches throughout the world , as "World's Sunday school day." A REAL COTE PRANK Y. M. C. A. Cut-ups Bombard Pedestrians With Eggs Saturday Evening. A- "prank" In the dormitory section of the Young Men's Christian association was perpetrated Saturday evening with satisfactory an dunsatisfactory results. The prank was satisfactory In that Albert Medearis had his coat spoiled by an egg bombardment. Several of the dormitory members of theassoclatlon assembled In one of the rooms on the third floor about duBk Saturday evenings They seemed well supplied with eggs fresh, not rotten. Every pedestrian was a target, real efforts being made to hit the men, but only to frighten the women. Albert Medearis was one of the first to pass and he received an egg on his new coat, rfcsM between the shoulders. He, accompanied by his companion was bent on "cleaning out" the association. Secretary . Goodwin was visited and a demand made that he be given a new coat. The official for the association tried to compromise by promising that the coat would be cleaned. Neither of the parties were able to efrct an agreement It Is probable that the m throwem will be expelled from 3tm dormitory

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg.. : ..12 8 .600 Philadelphia. ...... .12 8 .600 New York .. .. .. ..14 11 .560 Cincinnati .. .. . . ..11 9 .550 Chicago .. .. .. ,. ..12 11 .522 St. Louis. . . . .... . .10 - 13 .435 Boston 9 13 .409 Brooklyn .. 9 16 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia.. .15 4 .789 Detroit .. 15 ' 9 - '.625 New York '.. .12 8 .600 Cleveland v. 12 9 .571 Boston 11 12 .478 Chicago .. .. .. .. .. 8 11 .421 Washington 8 16 .333 St Louis .. 4 16 .200 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost- Pet St. Paul .. .. .. .. ..20 7 .741 Minneapolis.. .. .. ..18 9 .667 Louisville 14 14 .500 Toledo .. .... .. ..13 15 .464 Milwaukee .. .. .. ..11 14 .440 Indianapolis 11 15 .423 Columbus 11 17 .393 Kansas City 8 15 .348 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 1. Chicago 4; Boston 0. St. Louis 8; New York 3. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Milwaukee 7; Columbus 2. Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 0, St. Paul 5; Louisville 3. . Kansas City 4; Toledo 1. . GAMES TODAY. . National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. St Louis at New York, Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. American Association. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. BOARD REAL SASSY City Officials Order Around Corporation Right and Left Today. OPEN PARK LINE AFFAIR At the meeting of the board of works this morning the city clerk was Instructed to notify the Light, Heat & Power company and the Richmond Street and Interurban company that they must make several needed repairs to the dam below the Main street bridge, the dam being owned Jointly, by the city and these two companies. The matter of granting the wishes of the property owners on South West A street by extending the water mains was threshed out by the board this morning. In all probability the extension will not be made. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction officials who were given their choice between conferring with the board today or waiting until Thursday,, concerning the removal of the tracks' in the Glen, apparently are going to wait until the last day, i . . - , . . this morning. In event they fail to show up Thursday, the board will order the tracks torn up immediately, it is said, as ample opportunity has been given the officials to explain why this course should not be adopted and they have failed to avail themselves of it. The city attorney was instructed to draw up a resolution for the closing of the Gaar bridge temporarily until some needed repairs are completed. Always New. "But, little girl, love is a subject on which everything has been said." "Not to me." Fllegende Blatter.

"Mrs. Hassan" Marks Her Offspring

in JSlyi) )

"Mra. Hassan" the head of the

ical Garden, and her baby "Aboul" which, she has marked to prevent confusion with the other camels. Thl3 is the fourth arrival In Mrs. Hass

an family in eight years and th aen arrival within two or three da a bite on the right bind foot, whlc permanent scar.

TO ASK MERCHANTS

TO LIGHT ALLEYS Chairman Hammond of Board of Works Will Advise Such Precautions Be Taken. WOULD ASSIST THE POLICE MERCHANTS' PETITION FOR - LIGHTS DENIED BECAUSE CITY OFFICIALS THOUGHT THEY SHOULD BEAR THE EXPENSE. Believing that the Main street mer chants should protect their places of business by placing a small incandes- j cent light to be left burning all night! in the alley in the rear of their stores, Homer Hammond president of the; board of public works, will visit the different merchants along that thoroughfare this week and endeavor to persuade them to install a light of this nature as an aid to the police. The value such a light would have as a means of protecting the merchants from burglary is apparent, according to Mr. Hammond and Chief of Police Gormon. It is alleged that by the expenditure of a very few cents each night the danger of having their places of business entered by burglars would be greatly lessened. It is frequently so dark In the alleys that it is Impossible for the policemen to see down them beyond a few feet,, and the thieves, under cover of the intense darkness, are given just the opportunity for which they have been waiting to enter the store without dificulty and with little fear of detection. Several days ago the merchants on the south side of Main street between Seventh and Eighth streets presented a petition to the board of works requesting that a light be left burning all night in the alley between these two streets, at the expense of the city. The petition was given the deaf ear on the ground that it was the mer chants who profited by such an arrangement and therefore should bear the expense. Mr. Hammond has been studying over the matter since then and is of the opinion that by the proper persuasion the merchants in the business district on Main street can be induced to realize the importance and value attached to the Installation of a small electric light in the dark alleys in the rear of their stores and followj the example set by merchants in other cities in this particular where such methods of warding off thieves has been adopted with a degree of great success. City Statistics Marriage License. Herman C. Verbarg, Elwood, 24, ex press agent and Miss Goldie May My ers, Cambridge City, 24, clerk bank. in Deaths and Funerals. SHUTE The funeral of Miss Harriet Shute will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, four and a half miles southeast of the city on the Straight Line pike. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery. GENN Mrs. Malinda Genn, aged 72 years, died last night at 11:30 o'clock at the home of her son, Dorcas Genn, 100 N. 19th, of heart trouble after a two weeks' illness. Survived by 6 children Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Cecil, Ohio; Mr. John C. Gnn, Dorcas Genn, Clarence Genn, Will Genn of Indianapolis, Mrs. Alma Osborne. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the late home. Rev. Radcliffe of First M. E. church in charge. Friends call this evening or tomorrow morning. HART Mrs. Mary Hart, aged 60, died Sunday at her home, 99 , West Main street. She is survived by her husband, S. W. Hiatt, one brother and one sister. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. CURREY Oliver Curry died Saturday at Chicago, 111. The funeral arrangements have not been made. He was well known in this city. camel family In the New York Zoolog e keepers declare that she has marked ys after birth. The mark consists of h lames the little camel and leaves a , r

Program For Indiana Municipal Secretary Bescher and the Program Committee of the League

Baits Bescher, secretary of the Indiana Municipal league, has prepared the program for the state convention to be held in Richmond. June 21, 22 and 23 and has sent a copy to Joseph T. McNary, of' Logan sport, president of the league, for his approval. The program committee and Secretary Bescher have been working for , several weeks on the matter of arranging a satisfactory program which, during that course of time has been subjected to many changes. The program now however, is thought to be complete. The different committees fol-low:..'-;-:'"'V';: Civic Improvement Committee Chairman, " David A. Davidson,' mayor Princeton, D. D. Fickle, mayor Logansnort. Chas. H. Paddick. mayor Port' land. - : - .- Program Committee Chairman, L. Darrow, mayor La Porte, George F. Harper, mayor Madison,: George Durgan. mayor Lafayette. ' . Resolutions Committee Chairman, Dr. E. C. Loehr, mayor, Noblesville, Frank Smith, mayor, Bluffton, Willard B. Stier. mayor, Aurora. : Auditing Committee Chairman, Cnpt W. V. Wert, mayor, Crawfordsville, James S. Stevenson, city clerk, Bedford, Wm. H. Bartel, Jr., councilman', Richmond. - Legislative Committee Chairman, R. Oi James, Indianapolis, ex-councilman, Vlncennes, John J. Harris, mayor, Bioomlngton, Lawrence Becker, mayoi Hammond, Lemuel Darrow, mayor, '-Laporte, , Samuel L. Shank, mayor, Indianapolis, James D. McDowell, mayor, Vlncennes. CONVENTION PROGRAM. The program for the twentieth annual session of the Indiana Municipal league will be as follows: Tuesday, June Twenty-first. 10 A. M. Reception of delegates by local committee. Registering of delegates and members at the office of the board of public works and distribution of badges, city hall. i 2 P. M. Meeting called to order by the president, Hon. Joseplr T. McNary, Logansport. Invocation Rev, Thomas T. McNary, pastor Second Presbyterian church, Richmoild. Song Delegates and audience. Greeting from the City Hon. W. W. Zimmerman, Mayor, Richmond. Response Hon. J. Fred France, Ex-Mayor, Huntington. Music. Roll call of cities. . Reading of the Journal of the preceeding meetings. REGISTER PROTEST OH PUBLICITY ACT Eureka Fence Company Has Dissolved Corporation as the Result. IT IS NOW PARTNERSHIP NEW FEDERAL LAW WAS OBJEC TIONABLE TO THE LOCAL CONCERN ITS CONDITION IS QUITE FLOURISHING. Because of a special revenue tax law recently passed which provides that corporations shall make annual reports to the government, the Eureka Fence company of this city, located at North Twenty-second and E street, has filed notice, of dissolution of the cor poration with the secretary of state at Indianapolis, and hereafter will continue in business as a partnership concern. ? M A.. Wilson, president of the com pany, stated tnat tnere were several reasons for discontinuing as a corpora tion. As a corporation the company In the past has been compelled to make annual reports to the staete auditor, and county auditor as well, and this inconvenience will not be necessary when the concern is organized as a partnership. Mr. Wilson stated that the company was in a flourishing condition and the change would make no apparent difference whatever as far as the public was concerned as the manu facturing business would be continued along exactly the same lines as in the past. DEPAUW TEAM WlliS Depauw won from Earlham In baseball Saturday, at Greencastle. by the score, of 4 to o, at the same time the track teams were competing here on Reid field. Hays pitched a good game for the Quakers, and should have won his game, had he had perfect support,

iM Red Heart Beer yiJiiv l&K Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING fXAj MW I ' jT-TryTtTTVL ' CO. under the ' ITRADEll " J) MARK! Food and Drugs Act (RED HErARTl 1 V lSSV Juty I I June 30, 190 Serial No. 19060. All 1 itl " ' i I V V VsSay ur Beer u Pasteuriied. AP l-O l jSlQ V"?r?y J. F. R0WLETT, VXsf3JllB Xjlfel LwKv ' M'B'r Richmond Branch. Family trade VXtCST 4VQy AUjTT supplied by Red Heart Supply Co. VrwcCl'v' ijfAyr Phone 2135. 43S439 8. 4th St. sjCL V wjg

Preparation for Several Week s.

Application for membership. Payment of dues. Announcement of query box. Announcement of meetings of the different sections, by the president, How Should School Boards be Elected and How Controlled? Hon. Milo Freightner,' Mayor, Huntington. ' I Discussion ; led by Senator F. M. KJstler, ex-city attorney, Logansport. -' ; , s p. m. v Music. . Building of a City Hon. Thomas C. Knotts, Mayor, Gary. , Discussion led by Hon. Lemuel Darrow. Mayor, Laporte. - Civic Improvement Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Richmond. Discussion . led by Hon. Findley P. Mount, candidate for attorney general, of Indiana, Crawfordsville and Prof. Thompson. Richmond. - Ten minute discussion on City Government, by . Hon. Wm. Dudley Foulke, Mr. Ellwood Morris, Mr. Win. A. Bond and Watson P. O'Neal. , ex-member Board of Public Works, Richmond. Opening of query box. Adjournment until Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Wednesday, June Twenty-second. , 9 A. M. Report of the meeting of the League of American Municipalities held at Montreal, Canada, by Hon. Joseph T. McNary, . Presiden t, Logansport Query box discussion. Report of treasurer, -Is Government by Commission the Best Form of Municipal Government? Hon. John MacVicar, secretary of the National League of American Mu nicipalities and one of the Commission of Des Moines. Iowa, Discussion led by Hon. Lawrence Becker, Mayor, Hammond. Have the Amendments of the City's and Town's Laws been Beneficial? Senator Will R. Wood. Lafayette. Discussion led by H. J. Curtis, City Attorney, Gary. Collection and Disposal of Garbage - Charles R. Johnson, Councilman, Madison. Discussion led by C. B. Cooper, Columbus. Trial run and display of the Richmond fire department. " 2 P. M. Reports of different sections of the league. Query box discussion. Sanitation by Commission and Sewage Disposal Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of State Board of Health, Indianapolis. Discussion led by Hon. A. J. Hammond, Ex-City Engineer, South Bend. Is it Profitable for Cities to Own and Operate Their Own ' Electric Lighting, Water Works, Gas and Heat ing Plants, and Should Cities Grant but loose playing at critical times allowed three of the Depauw men to score. Lybolt knocked a home run In the ninth for the Quakers and brought In two men ahead of him. The game was interesting from start to the finish, except in the third inning, when Depauw scored their three runs through the loose playing of the Earlham men. Score: R. H. E. Earlham ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 i 5 2 Depauw ..003 1 0 0 0 1 05 7 2 IS ARRESTED HERE At the reauest of John B. Carr, of Jeffersonville, Ind.. sheriff of Clark county, William G. Reasor was arrestr ed in this city yesterday on a charge of wife desertion. Reasoh is alleged to have deserted his wife at Jeffersonville some time ago. Recently he has been employed as bartender In the saloon owned by Lawrence Thurman at the corner of North. Eighth and E streets.' The man will be returned to Jeffersonville in custody with Sheriff Carr who will probably arrive from that city this evening.

St Joseph Members A t Banquet An Enjoyable Affair Was Held Last Evening and Several Excellent Addresses Were Made Elaborate Menu.

The bancuet which, was served at the Pythian Temple last evening to delegates to the Staata Verband, the clergy and members of the St Joseph's society was a great success in every particular and was a fitting close to so brilliant a jubilee. About 225 persons were seated at the tables. The menu was elaborte. Short addresses were made and the music was a pleasing feature of the program. The Rev. F. A. Roell acted as toastmaster for the occasion. John Sulzer, president of the Staats Verband. discussed the organization and explained that its object was to band Catholic men together. It is also the aim of the society to fight so-j ciallsm and to uphold the German language, he contended. President Snlzer's address was very interesting and was greatly appreciated. "Catholic Federation" was the sub

League Is Ow Have Been Busy on Its

Franchises to Private Corporations to the Same? Hon. A. M. Gardner, Cil. Attorney, Richmond. Discussion led by R.R. Johnson, Lc gansport. Public Utilities - Commission Hoc John A, Gavitt. City Attorney, Ham mond. . ' . . j - Discussion led by R. Ml Ashe, Rich mond."'- . . ':" ':""" , What Part if any should Cities pa: Toward Track Elevation? Hon, Hen ry G. Hogan, City Attorney, For; Wayne. ' " - . Discussion led by Hon. S. I. Shank Mayor, Indianapolis. Are the Benefits of the Public Ac counting Law Equal to the Costs Hon. William A. DeHority, Indiana polls. Discussion led by Hon. Erne6t E Cloe, City Attorney Noblesville. Entertainment of djgates .'at local theater In the evening. ; ' .. -Thursday, June Twenty-third. ;;: .'-. 9 A. M. ..'J ' Query box discussion. Water Supplies for Cities and Towns Hon. John Bray, Mayor, Brazil. Discussion led by Hon. A. G. Schlicker, Mayor, East Chicago. Should District Work Houses b Established, and If so How Hon. B H. Campbell, City Attorney, Ellwood Discussion led by Hon. J. L. Puckett Mayor, Kokomo. Should the Constitutional . Limitation of Indebtedness of Two Percent be Increased? Hon. James E. Burke, Mayor, Jeffersonville. . , -Discussion led by Hon. Arthur D Cunningham, City Attorney, ; Lafayette. ' General discussion of proposed amendments . of City's and Town's laws. Reports from the different sections. Reports of officers. Reports of committees. Election of officers. Selection of next place of meeting Unfinished business. Noon adjournment. 2 P. M. Visits to places of Interest over the city. Reception by South Side Improvement Association, at Beallview park. Close of the twentieth annual sea sion. Officers of the League. Joseph T. McNary, president, ex councilman. Logansport. Charles Michals, first vice presl dent, councilman, Noblesville. . Lemuel Darrow, second vice presi dent, mayor, Laporte. Lorine W. Mellette, treasurer, ex city attorney, Ellwood. Baltz A. Bescher, secretary., city clerk, Richmond. A JOB FOR AUDITOR The various township assessors with the exception of Charles Potter, of Wayne township, made returns of the assessments of personal property and additional real estate improvemnts, to the county auditor today. The work of compiling the assessments for Wayne township, which includes the city of Richmond, is a heavy task and cannot be completed at the same time that the other townships are. However, Assessor Potter and his assistants will have all returns complete within the next day or two. JCo figures can be given out until the county auditor has completed an abstract of the annual assessment which will no be for several weeks. In most townships and incorporated towns," however, there were substantial gains over the 1909 assessment. The Board of Review will meet in annual session on June 6 and will be In session for thirty days. All incorporated companies will be assessed by the board in addition to reviewing the personal assessments made by the township assessors. ject of another Interesting address by John Funke, of Evaasville. In discussing the Catholic federations and organizations the Hon. Peter Wallrath of Evansville, showed the growth of the Catholic organizations in the United States and the advance ment in power that has been made within the past few years. . - The Rev. Flavian Larbes of Cincinnati, formerly of this city and a member of the St. Joseph society, gave an interesting talk on reminiscences of the society. , . : Other addresses were delivered by John Hafner, Sr., president of the SL Joseph society and the Rev. Anthony Scheidler, the oldest priest in the Indianapolis diocese. The banquet was regarded as a brilliant success and was one of the pleasing features in connection with the Golden Jubilee.

FLAG OF TRUCE HAS BEEI1 ROli UP

tegular Senators Are Willing to Treat With the Insurgent Members. LARMED OVER RAIL BILL HEY REALIZE THAT THE PROGRESSIVES HAVE IT IN THEIR POWER TO PROLONG DEBATES INDEFINITELY. . (American News Service) L Washington, May 10. The regular n the senate are frightened and consld srlng today whether It is not best tc aake some concessions to the insurgents' on the railroad bill for the saW A securing an early vote on the meas ure, and thus permitting consideration jf other matters. Remembering the coup which the in surgents brought aooui last Friday bo the long and short haul proposition t the humiliation of the reactionaries the latter are now more favorably dis-' , posed toward treating with the followers of Cummins and Lafollette. Thej have gone so far as to send up a flag of truce and ask them what they pro pose to do and demand hereafter, Witt & view of considering their sugges tions and. it possible, find common ; round upon which they can agree and which will result in ending the Struggle over the bill, by ; the end of th week if possible. Near-Insurgents to Act. It Is likely that such near- Insurg ents as Borah, Nelson and one or tw. others may act as intermediaries t( bring, about concessions on both sides The regulars realise that even if thej should be able to control enough vote . In the end to dsfeat further amendments offered, by the Insurgents that the latter have It in their power to pro-, long debate Indefinitely and thus great ly embarrass the administration and prevent the consideration of other mat ters which the president is anlous to have taken up. ; .y .While these negotiations are Jn pro gress it is believed that the naval appropriation bill which is now ready., will be taken up and . passed by tt . senate. , , . - . r T WERE TWO ALARMS. ine lire aeparuneni repouueu iu alarms yesterday. In the morning a spark from an engine set fire' to the roof of a house on North Seventeentr. and E street, but practically , no damage was ndone and the flames were' quickly extinguished. In the eveninj an alarm was turned' In from box No 61 and here It was found that some trash in an old shed In the rear ol Schell's saloon. North Twelfth' aud V streets, was . burning briskly.' r Th blaze was extinguished without difficulty and the damage was cf no consequence. ' .. v - PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Popular Excursions ViaC C&L0.D; Q1.00 ftonnd Trip To Glsclssitl. ' SUNDAY, MAY 22NO. Base Ball Reds vs. Boston and Numaroui other Attractions T 18111 Lvs. Richmond, 8:98 a. m. Lva. South Richmond 9:13 p. m. Returning Lva, Cincinnati 10 p. 1st Exccrstea to Cfcica 03-00 r Bosra Trip Train Leaves Richmond 12:29 midnight, arriving Chicago, 7:30 Sunday morning; . returning leaves Chicago, 10 p. m. Sun day night, - arrives Richmond 5:08 Monday morning. Q21.56 Bo Tr1, To MsiirsUa, D. C. on account. ' World's Sunday School Association. Selling dates. May 16, 17, 18 and 19th. Final return limit, June 15th. For particulars call C A. Blair, P.4T. A Riohmond., Horn Tel. 2092. & Eastern TrctCcn Co. Trains leave Richmond tor Iadiaaapolis and Intermediate stations at 9:00 A. It.; 7:25; 8:00: :25; 10:00; tl:00: 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; X'9- e-nn- 7-?- -ifl- .on- iaaa- - . . . . - -. . 11:10. : : ' -

Limited Train. , Last Car to Iadiananolls, 8:40 P. 12. Last Car to New Castla, 1C;C0,P. 1L Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon sad Paris, Ill. Tickets sold through.