Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1893 — Page 2

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NEW YORK FASHIONS.

MATE LEROY DESCRIBES A NEW STYLE OF FLOWING SLEEVE.

Attractive Tea Gown*, Waterproof Silk Costumes, New Forms, fabrics and Colors and Other Attractive Spring Novelties

Discussed—Beef Blood Gowns For Girls.

[Copyright, 1803, by American Press Association.]

Among the new ideas in the way of making up dresses and cloaks there is a style of sleeve that borders closely on the old "flowing" sleeve. I have noticed it on seven, cloaks and coa^s, on a few outdoor and a good many indoor dresses, and show it now in a smart tea gown. The most of them are wider than this, but even this is a departure sufficiently notable from the close sleeves of the last few years. I mean close at the wrists. With two or threthere have been undersleeves of lace. Now. undersleeves of lace are exceedingly dainty and elegant, and nothing is so becoming as

THE NEW SLEEVE AND THE WATEKPBOOF SILK.

soft lace falling over the wrist and down onto tke hand if the hand is not quite all that the owner could wish in the matter of size. It makes it appear smaller and whiter and more refined in every way, so as soon as the present generation of women realize that fact wide flowing and bell sleeves will be decidedly the vogue, and inside £hem will be the delicate lace undersleeve.

A tea gown with wide sleeves of novelty and flgaro drapery across the bust was made of dark red surah with hair lines of black, and all the possible places were outlined with narrow bands of light brown fur. At the neck was a sort of guimpe of -ream peau de soie.

By the way, this name peau de soie is spelled also poult de soie and really means skin of silk, and it is a fabric so soft and flexible that it might well be called that. It is of the richest possible quality. In old colonial days it was called paudesoy and was the favorite silk then, as it is now, and is of that quality that is said to stand alone.

Speaking of silks reminds me that there is aa oriental waterproof silk which is only shown in different qualities of black. It is warranted to be just what it pretend !—waterproof—and it will be a boon to travelers particularly. No one could tell from its appearance that it was in any way different from other silks, and so it will servo two purposes at once. It is not much clearer than ordinary silk. A dress which shows its possibilities is illustrated here. The skirt is plain domitrain, withs a 0-inch gathered flounco all around. The* waist has a-short point, aud the lower part is covcrcd with jet trimming. The draping on the bust represents a flgaro effect. Tuo upper part is filled in with pink silk muslin dotted with jet beads. The sleeves are exceedingly neat and trimmed with jet fringe. A bonnet to go with this is entirely of jet, so that dress and bonnet are waterproof, and

OOVTN OP MACE CASHMERE AND GIRL'S DRES8 OF "BRKF BLOOD" WOOL.

the fair wearer could go through a storm with a smiling face. There is no smell of rubber to this silk, so I fnncy the clever Japanese must have invented something else to rouder their silk waterproof.

I scarcely think Edison's inventive mind is more constantly or more actively employed than tbo minds of those who invent new forms, fabrics and colors for women's adornment, or those who choose names for the new colors. The names of some of the new colors seem to me to give evidence of the failure of the mental caliber of those who invent them. For instance, there is clove brown, spice brown, cinnamon, snuff, cayenne, mace, and last but not least in the way of unpleasant suggest!veness is the "beef blood." This latter is a vivid but rich scarlet, a little stronger than poppy, and it is much used for growing girls, and rather more sparingly employed for their mothers and big sisters.

A gown shown here for a young lady is of mace colored oashmere, with a band of suutT brown fancy braid in two shades encircling the bottom and trimming the side of the skirt and the Spencer waist in an odd fashion. Over this is a jacket and sleeves of beef blood velvet. The little girl has a frock of "beef blood" cashmere made without trimming with the exception of self drapery across the chest.

Pur-ple is the favorite color this season without doubt. It is the most trying color that was ever invented to all but a very few, and ail others who wear the purple this year are obliged to take every possible means to keep between their faces and the color something that will not make them look sallow and faded.

Oaa of th« wealthiest, families in New York has Oims daughters in it and it would do no harm to follow their fashion, as it wmrct every vray. One liu'egirlof 11 tad a gojvn twwle wool ervpoa ii. brown of 10 shades. The lower sleeve ami cuiuipc && wdl iiai sftsb. wen? of scai brown vdutius*. Th« hat was «*ti straw, with ribboa* and tips of the sfctnr !u-r

mm

13-year-old sister wore a frock of light heather mixture in the pale lilac, purple, greens and browns found in that goods, There were three bands of velvet ribbon around the bottom, with bows and a neat and girlish arangement of bows and ribbon on the finely plaited blouse w-'st. The hat was an old military, of sti^.v, with bow and plumes of heather color.

The little 7-year-old was going to a children's party, and she had a perfectly captivating little empire gown of ashes of roses china silk, scalloped around the bottom with silk of the same shade. The little frock was high in the neck, with empire puffs on the short waist. This little gown is so easy to reproduce, as indeed are the other two, that mothers would be almost blamable who do not make a little frock like it. Other colors or materials would be as suitable, but nothing could be quainter or prettier.

A very handsome and dressy gown is shown here which is adapted to girls from 12 to 16 and is intended for a "best" frock. It was originally modeled in fine cballie, but is adapted for any seasonable material, including wash goods. The skirt is quite plain and gathered. The corsage is draped in surplice style, but from left to right. The front has a lace filling, and lace also crosses the right side of the bust and reaches to the side line under the arm. The ribbon has one upstanding bow and loops, and the belt goes around the waist, which has plaits in the back from shoulder to point, and it buttons in the back with small round silk or metal buttons. The sleeves have double drooping puffs.

A very excellent service can be had from plaid silk for best dresses for young girls. Plain silk shows every spot so easily thr.t it is not economical, but plaid t1oc3 not. Plain silk reauires a good bit of trimming, and all trimming is expensive, while plaid requires next to nothing, but naturally a dress that is entirely of plaid should be of pretty design and not too bright in color. There are numbers of really beautiful patterns in silk plaids, and there are others— well, they are simply awful. I think it requires great tiste and refinement to choose a really handsome plaid.

Next to tlis plaids for a young girl are the printed silks. These can be made so dainty and girlish with so little trouble that there is no excuse for not having a pretty gown. There is a sweet pea design that is lovely—clover and violet and other sweet spring .lowers. These are all very light silks a- not very expensive or durable. The plaids are heavier, and the most of them will wash like ginghams.

FOR THE THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL.

The popular favor for not by any means died cj|l in colors or in natural gra^KBtor'Uit»|fc all seen among the goods for late and summer, and the colored ones are esp^i cially well adapted to children fr"" everyday wear. For the mothers thero arc several grades and styles of both colored and black mohair, some plain and some damasse. It is marvelous how many effects of shades and even coloring tho cunning weaver can gut out of simply and purely black threads. There will be a ground of soft cashmere weave with numberless little flowers over it, and there will appear to be some almost white shades with all variations of gray, and yet it is all dead black. It is wonderful.

Let us leave the somber black awhile and look at tho cheaper grades of summer millinery. There are many mothers who prefer to buy untrimmed hats, not only for the little ones, but for themselves, and enjoy tho trimming of them exceedingly. For them we find straw hats of every shape and color and every kind of straw as well. There are some regular panama straws, white and so closely woven that they will hold water. These are very expensive, however, and few can afford to pay for them. They are men's shapes when in the rough, but by the time thoy are trimmed with beautiful spring flowers, with lace and ribbons and the brims and crowns "licked into shape" they become things of beauty and joys for a season. There are straw Tam O'Shanters, and they are certainly taking. They are in lilac, old rose blue and light green, and hats of all the styles of braiding can be found in those colors. There area good many lace effects in the straws, and very pretty they are, too, and they are softer and more summery than the closer weaves. There are real leghorn "flats," soft and silky, rattan braids and a number of rough and readies besides for children several varieties of porcupine hats for rough wear. tXntrimm«l hats cost from 60 cents to $1 except the panama.

STttJtSH It EST GOWN- FOU YOCXC GIRLS.

To trim nil these suitably, there are lilacs so natural and perfect that you imagine you smell their fragrance poppies. Woe forgc mcB»its, narcissus, lilies of the valley, violets, sw«et peas, wisteria and roses of *11 collars and kinds, beside* numberless other blosson. x, each so nearly imitating nature a# to deceive the eye.

There ares law*. raulK «»tr. tips, velvets, straw ribbons and of sUk, satin, velvet and satin edged grosgrfiin.

Mars Leroyv

Capes With Collarettes.

Capes of cloth with white lace ruffles and deep rtufie collarettes over or under collarettes of the cloth are offered. The wide ruffle around the bottom of the cape is frequent. Lac© ruches are around the throat of lace trimmed capes. A gold appliqued black net makes a showy cape ruffling on black or colored cloth. Watteau fullness of velvet is set in the back of capes with a collarette to match the watteau. A gray cape has the fullness of velvet shading from gray to red. The collarette, which is a narrow ruffle, opens in the back under a velvet bow, which heads the watteau. Long wraps have double breasted fronts and all manner of overcapes, triple capes to the waist or double shoulder capes, and so on. Gauntlet cuffs, large and loose, and velvet turnover collars are the rule. A double turnover collar, or rather a narrow collar turned over the top of a straight standing collar—one of velvet, the other of cloth—is a pretty finish on 8°™ and cape*

If you are doctoring, give your doctor a fair chance to cure you. He cau do it in a week nor a month, and you shouldn't expect it. If your doctor and all remedies have failed you need not despair, forVIAYIis curing just such, cases right along. It won't cure you in a month, but it will cure you if you are willing to use it faithfully. Room 6, McKeen Block. Free consultation. Ladies' only in attendance.

Died In a Strange &and.

During the Barnum & Bailey circus parade Saturday morning a pretty Italian girl, Celeste Chiesa, appeared on dne of the floats as a Chinese woman. She was dressed in rose colored tights, and very thin clothing covered the upper part of her body. Celeste was only 15 years old. She was much pleased with her exalted position and scattered smiles all along the route until as the procession neared the close of its journey the chill wind began to pierce her frail form. She shivered like an aspen leaf. Returning to the Garden she complained of severe pains in her chest, but stuck bravely to her work and "filled her part as a ballet dancer in the spectacle of "Columbus and the Discovery of America."

She grew worse as the evening wore on and was taken home by Tody Hamilton in a hack to the humble apartments at 226 Thompson street, where she roomed with several other members of the troop. She suffered intensely during the night and died next day of pneumonia before a physician could be summoned. She came here three weeks ago on the Paris with Kiralfy's corps of dancers. Her home was in Turin. She had no friends in this city.—New York Advertiser.

Dear Mrs. Claflin:— Dear friend I take the pleasure in writiug to you to let you know that my lieoe is still improving,"I think as fasi

Hbe can, as she was in a dreadful conlition when you began to treat her wiib 71

AVI. She was having from three four epileptic fits a day and was very low-spirited. We all thought there was no hope for her ever recovering, but now we are glad to say we think she .will soon get well if she improve* ""Ifrfcwt as she has been doing, for -s lively as she can bj^and getting 3hy. Before your treatment ati* weak that she could hardly walk. eled and reeled as she walked, and »^4rdly know how to thauk you for flilhlngto me with VIAVI. Dear friend. I return you a thousand thanks for your :reat kindness. Let us hear from yon noon. Your true friend, Mrs. Em'ma L. C.

Full name and address furnished at Room 6, McKeen Block, where free con «ultation with an experienced lady may be had.

Chief Justice Fuller Writes, a Love letter.

A few days ago having occasion to consult his physician Chief Justice Fuller concluded instead of sending for him to enjoy the short walk to his residence and perhaps asocial little chat in the latter's library. The door was opened for him by anew man, who after informing him that tho doctor was out, but left word he would shortly return, asked the chief justice into the library to wait.

Wholly unaware of the exalted position in legal circles held' by the quiet gentlemap with a kindly gleam in his eyes, the man soon presented several sheets of ruled paper, a stamped envelope, pen and inkstand to the chief justice. The chief justice looked up inquiringly at the man, who, in evident embarrassment, stood before him holding the literary tools. Bashfully tripping his words over each other as he stated the case, the man proffered the request that the visitor, while waiting for the doctor's return, employ himself in writing a love letter, as though ardently desiring to communicate with his sweetheart, the poor fellow being deterred from doing so by his lack of knowledge in the art of penmanship.

Without hesitation, as though that was the one business of his life, the chief justice at once acquiesced and settled down to the composition of what was undoubtedly the most unique love letter ever penned by his hand.—Washington Post.

Even if you ha^e resigned yourself to a life of suffering, do not allow your daughters to

follow

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, APRIL 22, 1893.^-"

your example, but

correct their disorders in the beginn'ng. VIAVI will do it. Room 6, McKeen Block. Free consultation. 1

When Lilian's Hair Is CombeSt.""*'

Lilian's head is a perfect glory of golden brown curls, and it is the wonder of her little mates how she ever has it combed. Lucy asked her one day whether she cried when her combed it, and she answered, "Yes. I cry every day, but not on Sunday." —Youth's Companion.

Our Umbrella.

A stylish umbrella is of brown silk with a "pointed handle of ivory through which & silver ring has fcacn inserted. Apropos of spacing umbrella.*, these ari several inches smaller than the winter ones and are seldom ec a in simple black, a combination of tr.vy blue and black bemjr the favorite -tr.

VIAVI may be fouad at Room fi, McKeen Block/ It may be found there a vmr from now. It baa eome to i»t*v. It is prised moat wb«re it mbest known. You will do well to find out ail you ran about it. Free consultation. Ladies' only in stt®Dd&D06*

HATS AND BONNETS.

WHAT IS WORN, SIMPLE, DAINTY AND

EXTRAVAGANT. cm

In Ince Straw Bent to Suit Pretty Faces, Tip Tilted, Birds, Jewels, Fans, Everything Is Used to Add to the Beauty of Women.

There is a delightful airiness and grace about the black lace hats which are to bewors. during the coming season. They are bent by the hand into shapes most becoming to the wearer, so that no two brims are exactly alike. Here is a pretty trifle of black chantilly laco in faff shape. It is adorned with a Prince of "V^ales plume dark purple.

A LACE CAPOTE. -1

Bonnets of the poke and "beguin" species will most assuredly be' worn in Paris during the coming season,, but the smartest are very tiny—smaller than they ever were before. Those good ladies who in the last epidemic of miniature headgear wore just a velvet bow for economy's sake need not plume themselves, however, on these good times coming again. The bonnets are to be small indeed, but they will also be costly and exceedingly perishable. The latest trimming consists of fans ofylisse, blond or silken tulle stiffened and plaited. These are flecked over in jeweling of all sorts of colors amethyst, turquoise, emerald, diamond, ruby, garnet in every possible shade and color. As a rule this bright and shimmering powdering is of the same hue as the lisse, though when that is black, white or cream color, turquoise, jet, amethyst or emerald jeweling makes excellent effects. The fans are arranged sticking outward in somewhat Japanese fashion, and the crowns of the bonnets are made of fancy chips and sometimes bound with velvet. The newest hat trimming consists of donkey ears of velvet, usually arranged in natural fashion, one at each side. Some women consider it less personal to call them hare ears.

The great elegantes in Paris, London and Vienna are already going in for bonnets incrusted with precious stones, and Countess Potocka appeared a few evenings ago at a concert wearing a very tiny beguin" or mediaeval "coiffe" made of cloth of silver trimmed wit pearls and literally cov^jck' sign executed in diamo: and turquoises. It was lovely, but unfortunately1 women who can afford to ir glittering and dazzling Another very chic but alsp? taisie of the moment is "humming bird" bonnet.

rge pink de-

TIP TILTED.

tirely of the breast feathers of these delightful little creatures and is edged with a treble row of green wings across the front.

Another jaunty style is shown in illustration, being of neapolitan straw faced with velvet and trimmed with the donkey ears so much used of the same. The finishing is in bending and tip tilting it to suit the face.

Salad Set of Doilies.

A set of doilies for salad consists of one large mat for the bowl and two small ones for the oil and vinegar cruet. They are made of fine grass linen and are circular in shape. The design embroidered upon them is of olives and olive leaves. Another appropriate design for a salad set is of nasturtiums in natural colors, and now that chrysanthemums are among the salad vegetables they may form a fitting adornment. yppf

\.

Teach the children to eat at table with their elders and to do it in a dignified manbar. It is impossible to foretell what moment may require them to exemplify their home training.

JliKEGULARITT. Is that what troubles you Then itfs easily and promptly remedied by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellet.-*. They regu* late the 8Tstem perfectly. Take one for a gentle laxative or corrective three for a cathartic.

If yon suffer from Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious At­

tacks. Sick or Billons Headaches, or any derangement of the liver, stomach, or bowels, try these little Pellets. They bring a permanent c*m». Instead of shocking and weakening the system with violence, like the «rdlnary pills, they act in ptrtectly easy and natural way. They're the smallest, the easiest to take—and the choapt*L for they're cuarmi'cd to give satisfaction, or year money is retwued. jL'ou the good you get.

For Nervous Debility Use Horsford's Aeid Phosphate, Dr. H. T. Ttjiojeb, Kasson, Minn,, says: '*1 have found It very beneficial in'nervous debility, from any cause, and for indigestion." ph

Sal The Friendship of Married Men.

When a man tells you that he would hke you to know his mother or his sister and takes the opportunity to present you to them, you can always trust him. You can believe in him as a man, and you can feel ihat he pays you a respectful compliment, for if there are any women on earth thiit a man does respect it is those in his home circle. 1 have been "out" three years now, and do you know one thing is setting worse and worse there are so many men, young married men, who uever speak of their wives.

Unless you have a very general acquaintance socially you find yourself many times receiving quite marked attention from one ©f these educated gallants, then accidental ly discover tLat he has been .married some time. It may not amount to much one way or the other, but who wants to be placed in a position of that Jcind? I aui getting so that if I do not know exactly who a maa is and all about him, and he is paying mc the slightest attention or making any impression on me whatever, I immediately inquire about him. Then 1 can gauge things in my own way. Not that I am particular about confining my society to unmarried' men. I'm not.

I like tso talk and to dance with married men—they are much nicerthan many young men. They are not afraid of you. A young man, or an. unmarried one, if you are pleasantly polite to. him* is- quite apt to think you have some matrimonial design on him. A married man will go in for a good time, and if he is honest he will be a real good friend to you, give you lots of advice and sort of be a brother to you. Of course you must be on just as good terms with his wife, however. Married men and their wives are really the best friends a young girl can have outside of her own family. And every girl after a year or so of rushing through society finds that out.—Teresa Dean in Chicago Inter Ocean.

Floral Pincushion.

Some of the newest pincushions aro of miniature form in the shape of orchids. dahlias and other flowers in natural size, made from shaded, velvets and satins.

Here it is, and it fills the bill much better tuan anything we could .say: "It gives me the greatest pleasure to write ynu in rpg«rd to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Duriug the past winter I have sold more of it than any other kind, and have yet to find anyone but what was benefitted by taking It. I have never had any naedicirio in my store that gave such univeral satisfaction."— J. M. Honey, Druggists, Gueda Springs. Kansas. 50 cent bottles for sale bv all drutrgiats. April.

Hood's^Cures

My Health is Solid

As a Duck's Toot in the Mud

Cured of Gravel and Indigestion by Hood*8 Sarsaparilla

Mr* Frederick, Eamfred Chicago, Illinois.

"I want to say that I have been made a new man by Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. I was in a wretched condition and paid to ono physician $42 for attendance and prescriptions, which, gave me no relief. I suffered Intensely from gravel, and think

I have endured as much misery as any ioan-from that complaint. I gave up hope of ever getting welJi and was only walking lag about to

Save Funeral Expenses.

Nothing would stay on my stomach. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and found that it did me good, so I kept on till I have taken fourteen bottles, and now my health is as

solid as

a

daek'a

tomt

in the mad*

HOOD'S

Sarsaparilla

CURES

I stall keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in the house, as I consider it the cheapest and best medicine in the market My Indigestion is entirely cured, and all symptoms of the gravel have disappeared." Fbederick Earxfked, No. 64 South Carpenter street,

Chicago, Illinois.

H.B. Be sure to get Hood's and only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills set easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.

STOPPED FREE

tiannUtu ructttt. lawn* Parson* RestorM BrJCLIHE'B G3EA.T NerveRestorer

«tfBaAt*ftK*8V3DtSKAS*S.

OlK

Onfyrurt

cttrt /tr /ftrtu AfffttunM. Fit'* FfVr/iy, fit. taVAXXUUL.it if taken dtactst Af Fitt m/ttr

Treatis* la4 trial beetle free to SwvIMOWI, I*. O.

nc. Treats* IM f.* trial booie tree to

t. Stwl T. O. •wjF" of afttctad to

d/trt

A"

mstrARB

OF.mrrxTtNC FJUVOS.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS ibis old SovereignRcmedy nas stood tb» U-st, and stands to-day the best knowt remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a care, no matter oi long standing the case may be.

Yorsale by druggists.

,,^C

Will cure The worst cases Of Skin Disease From a Common Pimple On the Face To that awful Disease ''Scrofula. Try a bottle I To-day.

-1 ihi "send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwav & Co., Boston, Mass., lor best medical work published*

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Car* attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote sleeping Cars attached daily, Tralus marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trainn marked thus run dally. All other train# run dally, Sundays accepted.

mizsriEi.

MAIN 1.1 yK.

LKAVK FOR TIIK WKST.

No. 7 Western «&x*(V) 1.85 am No. 5 St. Louis

i\1ail

10.50 am

No. 21 St.. Louis Ex* (D&V) 112.62 No. 1 Fast Line* iP 2.80 .No. 11 Fast Mall 0 04 pin No. l3 Eff. Acc 4.05 pm

LKAVK FOK THE BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (Site V). 2.20 a No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.16 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DP&V). 12.47 am No. 8Fa*tLlne* 2.30 pm No. 6.05 pm

AKKIVB FHOM THK EAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V) .... 1.20 am No. 5 Ht. Louis .wall" 10.50 a lia No. 21 St Louis Ex* (D&V) 12.47 No. 1 Fast Line P) 2.15 No. SMall and Accommodation u.4o in No. 11 Fast Mail

ARKTVE FROM THK W1C8T.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express41 (8) .1.10 am No. 6 New Vork Express (f»VV). 2.10 am No 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line 2.15 pm No. 2 No. 14 EffinghH-01 *,'^1'

T. H. L. PI VIHION. I.EA VK FOK THE NORTH,

No. 52 South Bend Mall (i.2o am No. 64 South Bend Express ..... 4.00 pm AKRIVK t'KOK THE NOKTfl. "f No. 61 Terre Haute Express ..... 11.46 a iw No. 53 South Bend Mall ... 7."pm

PEORtA DIVISION. AKKIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.05 No. 2 Pass Mall fc Ex 7.i5.p LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST, No. 1 Pass Mall «& Ex 7.05 am No. a Pass Ex Oft

ZEEL 3c 1*1 IEC. AKR1VE FROM SOUTH.

No. 0 Nash & C. Ex* (8 & B) 6.03-a lu No. 2 T. H. & East Ex 11.50 a in No. 00 5.IH) No. 4 Ch & led Ex«(8) 10.60 No. 8 World's FairS cclal* 4.18-p iu

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex«(S) 1.3Jam No. 7 10.10 am N. 1 Ev & 1 nd Mail 3.15 No. 5 Ch A TV ...... 10.00 id

B.&I.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed 10.01am No. 82 Mail & Ex 4.20 pm LEAVE FOB SOUTH. No. 83 Mail & Ex 8.60 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8-S»pm

C. &S3. I.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH

No. 3 Ch & Nash Kx*(S) .... 4 15 am No. 7 World's FalrSpeolal" 9.o6 No. 1 Ch & Ev Ex rt.l» pin No. 9 Local Pass O.jOpm No. 6C4NP Kx*(D&V) ...... 9.60

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 N A Ex*(D&V) 5.10 a No. 10 Local Pass 7.80 am No. 2 11 & Ch Ex 12.10 No. 8 World'H Fair Special* .... l.«6 No. 4 Nash & 0 Ex*(8) 11.46

C. O- C. &c I.-BIC3- *fc.

OOINO EAST

No. 12 Boston ANY Ex*. .... 1.33 a No, 2 Cleveland Acc 7.28 am No. 18 Southwestern Limited* .... 12.60 No. 8 Mall train* 3.4#

OOINO WESV.

No. 7 8t» Louis Ex* 1.33 a no No. 17 Limited* 2.( 0 No. 3 Accommodation 7.68 pm No. 9 Mail Train* 10.08 a

IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT

Addreiw a letter orpotUl card to TR2 PRKIW CLAKHM COJIPAlfT, JOHN WEODERBURN,

P.O.Box 4MS.

III

Managing Attorney, WASHINGTON, D.C.

MBIOHS PROCURED FOR

80LDIERS, WIDOW8, CHILDREN, PARENT8. Also, for

Soldier* and Sellers disabled in the line of

doty in the rnralar Army or Kmnlnee tte w»r. Snrviror*

of toe

IbdUs

wart of 1832

to

1842,

ilSSlii

and

their widow*, mott entitled. Old and rejected clainu specialty. TboaMitda entitled to higher Yates. Send /or new law*. So cfcargo for advice. Bo lee UttUracsettfal.

H6

is