Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1888 — Page 5

Till7,iMAIL.

.. A PAPER

FOR THE

Saturday, Feb. 4, Sunday Feb. 5. Monday. Feb. 6, Tuesday. Feb. 7, Wednesday, Feb. 8, ,« Th a red ay, Feb. 9, Friday, Feb. 10, Saturday, Feb, 11,

PEOPLE.

Buntln's Thermometrlc Record.

7a.m. 2p.m. 9p.m. 85.0 280 28.0 20.4 14.4

38.5 87.0 29.0 28.0 17.4 30.6 33.2 43.6 8.8 (US 16.4 1A 215 20.0

Z8

1A&

NOTE, before Indicates below zero.

Next Tuesday will be Valentine's day.

J. T.H.Miller is to have a handsome plate glass front for his store room.

The Phoenix club and the Schwabenverien are projecting masquerades.

The successful fair for the benefit of St. Benedict's school closes to-night.

The Agricultural fair for this county has been set for the 27th to 31st days of August." __

The German ia society last night added another to the list of their delightful masque balls.

The lively interest being taken in tne southwestern road will call out a full vote on ?he 21st—week after next.

The masquerade of the Military band on Wednesday evening was a successful affair and netted the band $100.

In view of the many burglaries the night police now run until 6 o'clock in the morning, instead of turning in at 5 as heretofore. _____

Mackey & Huston, proprietors of the St. Goorge^Hotel, Evansville, have purchased the Sherwood House, across the street, and will run it in connection with the St. George.

Henry George will lecture at the Normal next Tuesday evening on the labor question, and on the following evening the Hon. Rosswell G. Hoar, excongressman from Michigan, will deliver a reply. v-*. v.

The work of raising the big Warren blosk has been successfully accomplished. Yesterday it was elevated to the prescribed four feet, and now the masons will close the gap. Myers Bros, expect to get back by the 15th of March.

The only attempted burglary reported this week was during Wednesday night at the residence of Frank Cllft, on North Thirteenth street, where a panel was cut out of a rear door, but the sleepers were awakened and scared the burglars away.

The young people of, the Congregational church inaugurated last evening In a delightful manner, a series of socials. The attendance was large and the enjoyment unbounded. A. musical soirel will be next given, three week* hence.

Terre Haute stands on a good foundation, founded on a rock, as it were. At the gas well the drill has gone through 623 feet of hard Niagara limestone, all one layer, no streaks of sand. It is now getting softer, indicating that the drill has about passed through.

The new Sand ford Fork and Tool works, now give employment to 2S0 men and 100 more will be added as soon as the skilled workmen can be secured. The pay roll is already nearly equal to that of the Vandalia shops. These works have already added 600 to the population of this olty.

Heinly & Watson, the successful hotel men, have added another to their string of hotels. This is an elegant new one, with all modern conveniences, built by prominent and public spirited citizens at Clarksvllle, Tennessee. It will be opened about the 16th of March and W. H. Purcell will be placed In charge.

The $25 gold watch offered by H. F. Schmidt, the jeweler, last fall to the pupil in the public schools who gained the highest per cent, at the semi-annual examination for promotion, has been awarded to Miss Nellie Towne, the bright daughter of the pastor of the Centenary church, whose per cent, was 100. She is in the first year high school. Miss Anna Sankey, daughter of J. M. Sankey, stood next, one tardy having reduced her per•oent to 99.7

In anticipation of Lent, society has been on the jump this week, among the most brilliant gatherings being the reception of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ijams on Tuesday evening, of Miss Florence Hussey on Wednesday afternoon and the •elegant bal masque given by Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Mo Keen last night. The latter was held at the new Commandary hall, owing to the fact that the children of Mrs. Herkimer, their guest, have the measles. ____________

The following jurors have been drawn lor the next term of the Circuit Court: Charles Eberle,city Win. T. Beau champ, city William H.Thomas, Linton Wm. Dodds, Sugar Creek Wm. Mays, Prairieton James Leak, Fayette Matt H. Yeager, Honey Creek James N. Phillips, Harrison Edward Green, Lost Creek M. B. Cassady, Sugar Creek: LewisOrth, Otter Creek John S, Holbert, Nevins.

The new grand jury will consist of Aaron Killing, I/Mit Crock Chas. BriJe, Harrison W, A. Denny, Otter (ww. Nelson Sutliff, Praire Creek Amos Hixon, Blley Ben. Davia, Union.

MATRIMONIAL,

Marriage licensee have been issued this week to the following: (Vmrnd Web«r and Josephine McGvaw.

Daniel D. De*»» iStiwa Hugh McBrideAlbert Acton andJE»tdl* John L. Oo* and Handy Oompton. James W. Da*ts and Sto8pa[iJ John L. Oo* aad Minds Qomplott. Henry Tate and Rose A. Cfcrrlss A. Williams and JuItaOfcBlws.

It is proposed to establish a lodge of Elks in Terre Hante. It is an order particularly composed of. members of the theatrical profession, but in most cities the newspaper man and the box-offlce acquaintance is let into the secret circlo. In Indianapolis the lodge has/ grown to be a very strong organizateon and includes all the young fellows about town who know the stage entrances and can tuiir "cranky" about base ball.

A committee from the city council and the county commissioners are arranging for the removal of the city offices to the top floor of the new court house, where there is ample unoccupied room, and with the elevator easy of access. The council meetings will also be held in the court house. The old market house, now occupied by the city officials, the building of which was in the first a blunder, should be torn down, and the site occupied by a block, of buildings of more practical benefit,

Last Sunday afternoon six Republican councilmen in caucus at Dr. Weinstein's office decided upon a move which if successful will depose Superintendent Lawlor and Captain Vanderver of the police force. The result was that on Tuesday evening, at the council meeting, anew non-partisan police ordinance was introduced, and being without an emergency clause, went over under the rules until next meeting. Should it be adopted, the effect will be to abolish Capt. Vanderver's office end the election by the council of a new superintendent of police.^^^

President Mendenhall Is right. There is nothing in the ground-hog theory. When the eminent scientist of the Polytechnic told us that the sign could not be relied on we were Inclined to be impatient with his grand assumption of knowledge because the sign this year was a good one. We were to have pleasant weather, the backbone of winter was broken and all that, but wo stand ready now to endorse anything he may say even though he make use of swear words. Chicago recorded the coldest day of the winter on Thursday, 17 degrees below zero, and Terre Haute had a glimpse of the round character down at the lower part of the thermometer.

Cornelius Sullivan, a Rosedale, Parke county, miner, dropped dead in front of Stack's Chestnut street hotel Thursday afternoon, about 1 o'clock. He had come down on the train and had started to walk to St. Anthony's hospital for medical treatment. It was at first supposed that heart disease was the cause of his death, but It was afterwards learned that he had received bad treatment in being ejected from a hotel in Roseville, where ho had been put to bed In a drunken condition, and had vomited on the bed and floor. This caused a post mortem to be made when it was discovered that death came from congestion of the lungs. This discovery was lucky for Henry Davy, the hotel man, who came down and surrendered to the police, for there might have been a charge of murder against him.

At the council meeting on Tuesday evening the proposition to assess a license of flOO on each saloon In the city was laid on the table by a vote of 7 to 4. It was in the shape of an ordinance, and how it got upon the clerk's desk is a mystery. None of the councilmen care to father it, and as the reading progressed it was interesting to note the faces of the city fathers. An ordinance to license saloons is, or should be, a most harmless measure so far as any councilman is concerned, especially if the councilman is man enough to be a city father. There can be no question as to its merit as a financial or moral measure. The city needs the money and any saloon that can't pay tho fee ought not to be a saloon. Better than all it would cause the drug store dram shops to be put on an equality with tho saloons. There is not another city in the State with a population over 16,000 that has no city license. ______________

The masquerade ball has flourished and grown great in Terre Haute this season. There has been more of them and more successful ones than In three or four years prevloiA combined. Indeed there have been more balls of ail kinds than for years gone past, in fact since the hard times year of 1883. the ball, as do all occasions of gayety, testifies to the presence of good times with the people. The noticeable thing about the balls this winter has been the almost total disappearance of the public affidr and the frequency of private events. The dancers have organised a number of clubs and they give dances once a month or oftener. For several weeks now there has been nightly a scene at the restaurant about midnight. From fifteen to twenty-five couples of young people get supper and return to some one of the halls where they contrive to dance. They are mutual Mends and acquaintances and have their pleasure free of the presence of the night rounder who looks on a ball as the grand opportunity for birds of prey like kimself.

THE CITY DIRECTORY. Mr. Charles O. Kbel announces that he will commence this week to prepare his city directory. He expects to hare it out in about eight or possibly ten weeks. It is his Intention to have the work cam plete by the first of April,

If yon want picture frames made, go to Charles W. Merring, No. 32 North Fourth street. He has a very fine stock of mouldings, and his prices are much less than yon have heretofore paid. He is selling at very low figures a lot of elegant frames for cabinet plcturea.

Perdne dt Kennedy, successors to L. F. Perdue. 108 south Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, not and lump ooaL

IBilSISlSS®

PERSONAL MENTION.

Firmin Nippert has returned from the East* -v *. ,. \f Clem Harper is off on atrip to Wichita, Kansas.

1

J. W. Stout has returned from a visit to Eureka Springs. To Mr. and Mr.

a daughter was born last Monday. George M. Allen, of the Express, is in New York on newspaper business.

Horatio Keyes left Tuesday afternoon for San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. Mrs. E. E. South left on Wednesday afternoon for a visit at Texarkana, Ark.

The serious illness of an aunt has called Mrs. J. Q. Button to Jacksonville, 111.

Mrs. Kidder, mother of Williard Kidder, left Wednesday afternoon for Hot Springs.

Isaac Ball and his daughter, Mrs. Tillie Hess, started Wednesday night for New Orleans."

r,

1

Capt. and Mrs. A. Ford have moted into their elegant new home on south Sixth street.

Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington and Miss Carrie Gould left on Wednesday for Washington, D. C.

Miss Coe Condit has returned from Chicago and is the guest of Miss Florence Hubsey.

James Rockwell, engineer on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, is in the city visiting his father.

Mian Minnie Tuttle, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting George Morgan's family on South Center street.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, who has been visiting here this week, will return to her home in Vincennes this evening.

Mia» Fanny Thompson started on Wednesday for Baltimore, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Skinner.

Dr. W. P. Armstrong has returned from a trip of five weeks to California. He will not move away from Terre Haute

Mrs. R. W. YanValzah joined the family at the table last Sunday, the first time since taken sick many weeks ago.

Miss Kate Rea will give her young friends a dancing party next Tuesday evening, at her home, cprner of Cherry a E

A. C. Combs, who is now running a grooery house at Englewood, one of Chicago's suburban towns, has been in the city this week.

Will H. Duncan, formerly of this city, is now doing editorial and looal work on the Garden City, Kansas, Daily Sentinel, and is doing well.

Yincennes Sun: MissPem Smith will entertain a numbet of her lady friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss Hattie Smith, of Terre Haute.

A Washington City item mentions that Miss Cora Carlton, of this oity, assisted Mrs. Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, St the latter's reception on Thursday,

Phillip Schloss came down town on Monday and spent a short time at his store, for the first time since his sudden and severe illness several weeks ago.

Ralph Tousey, who, with his brother Omer, came to this oity in 1851 and engaged for several years in the dry goods and banking business, died in New York last Monday. His wife, who was Miss Mary Hager, of this city, is now with her daughter living in Washington City.

Those Indianapolis reporters take a feindish delight in changing the names of Terre Haute citizens. A while back they played the mischief with Mr. B. F. Havens' name and now they have transformed Gil McNutt into "John MoNutt" "John G. McNutt." If he doesn't come home pretty soon he will have to get acquainted with the people here

*, [From the Gazette.] J. Grini'h, anticipating the gay

TERETE HAUTE SATURDAY EV3£NTN"G MAID

Steele, of Minneapolis,

sea­

son which 1.1 ways precedes Lent, ordered some time ago and now has in stock from Nathan Dodge's great factory, a line of fine dancing slippers in leather, silk and satin of all colors, and the most superb make. A Gazette reporter who looked through the stock was inclined to think Mr. Griffith crazy notwithstanding his reputation for business sagacity, for investing such a sum in this high class of goods which are scarcely ever seen except in the largest cities. Mr. Griffith, however, says that Terre Haute ladles appreciate the quality of the goods and that he is selling a good many for the parties now being given.

The new Building and Loan association— Rose series, No. 2, of which mention has been made in these columns, has been organized, and the time fixed for paying monthly installments is the last Friday in each month. Only a few shares are left. Call at W. M. Slaughter's and get one. No better investment can be had. _________________

The Bankrupt Furniture Store, No. 100 north Third street is selling new furniture in exchange of old. You will find there a nice line of bedroom suites and bed lounges. ff. Fair.

For the benefit of St. Benedict's school to be held at the new hall, corner Ninth and Walnut streets, February 4th to 11th inclusive. Admission 10 cents tingle. Admission 85 cents for season.

Smoked and Freeh Meete. The nicest smoked meats in the city may be found at T.J. PattonAOo's^ corner Fourth and Ohio streets. All kinds of choice meets and sausage.

Why Pay Biff Teee

to

an oculist to have yonreyea measured for glasses when you can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine it Kern's jewelry store?

Daaro» sells pasta in any quaaity.

T, H% FT M. R. R.

Editor ol The MalL In the discussion of the tax to help secure to this city the advantages of the Southwestern railroad, many very singular reasons have been urged by its apponents, why the tax should not be voted. Perhaps the most peculiar of all why the road should not be built, is urged by a correspondent of the Gazette. The writer says if the Southwestern is built it will run through a rich and productive section of the connty, bringing to this city the products thereof, and consequently will make all kinds of market produce very cheap, and thus injure the small farmers and produce raisers of Harrison township. [K

It strikes me that cheap food is just what a large majority of the laboring men of this city want, and no better argument could be offered in favor of building this road.

Another point made is, that as the taxes of this city have increased during the last few years, there should be no additional tax placed on the property of the township.

The most substantial reason why the taxes have gone up during the last several years, is from the unfortunate fact that the price of real property has gone down. We have had nothing in the last many years to stimulate prices, and hence the decline. What we want is something to send the price of property up, and keep it going up. Give us a cheap market and a railroad running into a section of the county, not heretofore reached from this city, and we predict everything will be on the upward grade next summer.

Give us first the Southwestern and then all the other railroads we can get, and our property, and an increased value of all the real estate of the township, is secured, .LABORER.

'"Boys, Here's a Boomer." yrv Sleds sold at half-price. Skates at two-thirds price.1" Guns at cost. See

A. G. AUSTIN fc Co., (the Boy's friend.)

There Is now a great demand for the ladies tailor made suits. Paris and London will soon lose the patronage of America, as this country is now in the lead in making these garments. You cannot find more perfect facilities for thorough instruction in the art than we afford you. We teach the tailors system using exactly the same tools as a gentleman's tailor. Do not mistake us for the O. K. S. T. or many of the numerous tailor systems.

Lewis Lockwood & Son, have removed to McKeeh's Block, 7th and Wabash ave., Room 14, where they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of Deformity Apparatus for the cure of Bow Legs, Knock Knees,'Curv&tureof Spine, Hip-joint Disg eases, Club Feet, kc. We have the endorsement of twenty one of Terre Haute's most able phyBloians and several in surrounding towns. Repairing promptly attended to.

Fair,

For the benefit of St. Benedict's school to be held at the new hall, corner Ninth and Walnut streets, February 4th to 11th Inclusive. Admission 10 cents single. Admission 36 cents for season.

FLOUR!

Buy "Royal Patent." best sold in this market, your grocer for it.

Which the present generation Have often in dabate.

The

The Ask

Joe Miller!

K| 4.

Dear Reader! I call tor your attention While a few facts I'll relate,

Groceries you must surely buy, They a necessity are to life, A few things to you I'll say That will interest every man and wife.

Lettuce, radishes and tomatoes, Fresh you'll find and always new, Also cabbage, parsnips and potatoes, At Joe Millers, 515 Wabash Avenue.

For Fresh Candies, Fruits, fcc., at bottom prices, call on

EISER._

Excursion to California.

last cheap excursion to California this season, will be run by the Bee Line Wednesday, Feb. 15. Round trip tickets good for fix months, will be sold at greatly reduced rates from present figures. Choice of various rontes, both going and returning. n»n on agents of the Bee Line for full particulars. -v

Dr. E. B. GLOVBB,

Rectal «H»oanon only. No. 115 South Sixth street. Savings Bank' Building

Beadera of The Mall

Don't

be deceived into baying cheap

reprints of old Qydopediaa (Brittanica or anything else) because they are cheap. You can now buy the IICTXRWATIOKAL, An American work of fifteen royal octavo volumes, freah from the press, for less money on easy monthly payments. Endorsed by scholars, teachers and writers of National reputation. At least one thousand persons in the city ought to buy this Cyclopedia this year. •'Chautauqua Circles" will find it especially salted to their needs. Dodd, Mead A

New York. v»"

C. A. POWER, Local Agent.

Nice, clean newspapers, for sale at The Mail office, at 86 cents a hundred. Oarpets underlaid with papers will las*

mnch

longer and the floor will be kept eleau.

This ere thing ov weather predictions I don't believo in, fur some fellers said it wuz goin' to git cold, and (others says it's not, so yer can't tell a koncern thing about it yer hev to take it as it comes without growliu' fur it don't do a bit of good. But I hev allers predickted the same thing, and those who hev tried, bear me out in the perdickshuu, and that is that

E. R. Wright's White Frunt Grocery is the best place in town to buy groceries.

He allers hez the largest stock to select street. from and you kin depend on every tiling bein' first quality. Mr. Wright told me to announoe to the publick to-day, that he would have his store full of Extra Nice Lettuce Oxford Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, Dressed Geese, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Ducks, Hubbard Squash, Pheasant, Venison Chickens, Oysters, Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Choice Hams, Fresh Eggs, Country and Jersey Butter, Celery, Cranberries, Oranges,* Lemons, Bananas, Michigan Apples, Grapes, New

Orleans Molasses, Maple Syrup, White Clover Honey, Now Raisins, New Prunes, Currants, Citron, Apple Butter, Canned Goods of all kinds, Buckwheat Flour, entire Wheat Flour, Squirrels, Rabbits and Saratoga Chips. Canned Ochre and Tomatoes for Soup.

From the Aurora fill.] Beacon, Jan. 14,1&& Geo. E. Brown & Co., announce that it has been decided to close the present partnership uuder which they have been doing a most successful business for many years. The "Co.," Mr, Chas. A. Brown, of Portland, Me., finding his large manufacturing interest in the East require his undivided attention, ancl the managing partner, Geo. E. Brown, not caring to continue the business on the immense scale the firm has been doing they have decided to close out the large stock by April 1st and to this end will quote very attractive prices to intending buyers. This firm is too well known to our readers to require extended comment from us. When it is considered that at the time Geo. E. Brown commenced this business fourteen years ago, Cleveland Bay and English Snire horses and Holstein cattle were scarcely known in this country: that when locating at Elgin In 1875. one car-load constituted his entire stock in trade: and that now the stables and yards of this firm occupy more than 10 acres of ground, and 800 acres of rich

prairie afford but little more than pasture for their breeding and growing stock, it will readily be conceded that their selections must have been of the best, and that these now popular breeds have supplied a decided want in this country. Were anything further necessary to em-

So.,

NATIONAL GARMENT CUTTER. 109 south Sixth street.

Notice.

hasize the success of Messrs. Brown & it is found in the fact that their stook has always been at the front when exhibited at agriculfural fairs, and in several instances nearly swept the board of prizes in spite of the strongest competition. Shrewd buyers wanting first-class stock will not let this opportunity to supply themselves go by. We advise them to send at once for illustrated pamphlet and full particulars. See their new advertisement.

"ROYAL PATENT" This flour makes the whitest bread, the lightest rolls and the ricest pastry. Nothing equals its quality. If you are not already using that brand have your grpcer to give it to you

Dr. aider's

telephone is No. 186.

B. 6s T. B. R. B.

Will sell round trip tickets from Terre Haute to New Orleans and return at |21.60, February, 6th to 15th Inclusive, account Mardi Gras festivities. Good retui ning until March, 1st.

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

DAILY I SO a ml 218 pmjl266 pro 4«am «15pm SfiOpm 84Saaall00pm 7»pm ««am 1215aml0»pm Sa0pm1166am 586am 638pml l»am 810

•~&T'

Yours, Respectfully,

O H. GOISDSMITH,

A

EAST BOUND.

700am 1096 am 830pm 880pm 000pm tOfiOpm

a a

WAITS

V.P.AGenl Mang*r

For Sale.

FOR

SALE OR EXCHANQE-My

FOR

Sorghum,

New

property

at the northwest corner of Fourth ana/-^ Cherry streets, knoTn as the Archer property. For sale or wih exchange for desirable residence property. Apply to ISADORE A. WHITE, No. 534 south flj* street, or R. H. Catlln, 503% Main street.

FOR

SALE—A good stock of drugs, paints, oils, wall paper, etc., in a good town for business. Address MRS. 8.1. CLARKE.

Robinson, Ills.

RENT— House, south of city, of fiva rooms, cellar, stable, cistern and well.

with 2 lots only $10.00 per month. Coulci rent parties 3 or more acres of land adjoining same. Enquire at JOHN FOULKES, 411 Ohio

-TSXAYLOR'S OPEEA HOUSE.

JLN Wilson Naylor Manager.

Two Performances To-Day.

Matinee and Evening

Engagement of tlie ftomantlc Actor,

Edwin Arden

Supported by Miss Agnes Arden and a superl* dramatic company, presenting tho romantic drama

BARRED OUT

(written by Mr. Edwin Arden.) "I will bur no honest man."—Henry IV. Don't forget the Special Matinee. Special Prices. 15,25, 85, 50c. No extra.

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOtJSE.

JLl Wilson Naylor—Manager.

Tuesday, Feb.

ONE NIGHT ONLY. The Great Sensational,

EMILY SOLDENE

Introducing Emily Soldene, Queen of the Burlesque in OFFENBACH'S ORERETTA,

Genevieve de Brabant,*

England's Great Sensational Dancer,

SARA,

"I

Supported by a largo corps of American an#7 European Celebrities. Popular Prices. Sale of seats open Monday*

"NTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSED

Wilson Naylor Manager.

S3PIEQOI-A.il-TWO NIGHTS.

Friday and Saturday,'

February 17th and 18th.

One Thousand Yard of le Lace.

Job Lot of Corsets at 25c.*/*ii Gold Tinsel at 5c a Ball. Pearl Dress Buttons at 2 l-2c

-AT-

FECHHEIMER'S

South Fourth Street.

WABASH «SEED STORE.

1 4

Return of the Favorites.t'v _«

"GORMAN'S tSpectacular Minstrels.

35-ABTI8TS-35

The Best Minstrel Company in Existence: presenting an Entirely New and Original Programme. An Olio of Novelties. Secure seats at Buttonfa. Price, 25, 85, 50,75c.

^O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Public notioe is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Trustee of the Estate of Enos Strouse pursuant to the Statutes relating to voluntary Assignments (Sec. 2062 K. St. 1881 et aequo) and that ne has qualified according to law. JONAS STROUSE, Trustee.

north 4th Street.

•wets?

G, TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Has on hand a full line of fresh Farm and Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Seed Corn, Potatoes of all kinds for Seed and eating purposes. Ground Oyster Shells for Poultry, and Poultry Food. Hammond's Slug Shot lulls Potato Bugs, Cabbage Worms, &c. All kinds of Onion Sets, also Wholesale Produce Dealer in Vegetables and Fruits, Butter and Eggs, Oil Cake Meal for Cattle and Horses.

The Only Direct Line

fis®

-TO-

•Cincinnati,

[jgH^HK^jDayton, Toledo and Detroit.

Lre TERRE HAUTE An Lve INDIANAPOLIS Lve Arr CINCINNATI Lve Arr DAYTON Lre Arr TOLEDO Lve Arr DETROIT Lve

TliiaMgli Can Tla Vaa. aad O, B, I D. ltw—a Terra Haute aad Ciarianatl

No. 300 4th street, Cincinnati, O.

I

WEST BOUND.

DAILY 30 am 1100 720pm 660pm 1040am 800a

200pm 1156am 746am 866am 1100 pm 000pm

1000 800 pa 1330pm 12 noon 646asa

CHAS. H. ROCKWELU Gen. Pass A Tkt A 'A

F" -1 & MM

Sill