Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1893 — Page 2

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fj[Continued from Last Week With one spring Ferry was dcnvn the ]ev'.je and darted like a deer across the inroad, Kinsey lumbering heavily after. -.^'lEven as he sped throug-h the stone-j§flag,g-ed way, the hoarse roar of the

Idrum at the guard-house, followed in-' ^jStantly by the blare of the bugle from ^Jthe battery quarters, sounded the atir^ring alarm. A shrill, agonized female

Voice was madly screaming for help. ^Guards and sentries were rushing to the scene, and flames were bursting from lithe front window of Doyle's quarters.

Swift though Ferry ran, others were closer to the spot. Half a dozen active young soldiers, members of the infantry guard, had sprung to the rescrie. When Perry dashed up to the gallery lie was just in time to stumble over *a writhing and prostrate form, to help extinguish the blazing clothing of another, to seize his water buc.ket and douse its contents over a third—one yelling, the others stupefied by smoke —or something. Ii less time than it takes to tell it, daring fellows had ripped down the blazing shades and shutters, tossed them to the parade beneath, dumped a heap of soaked and 'smoking bedding out of the rear windows, splashed a few bucketfuls* of water about the reeking room, and the fire was out. But the doctors were Working their best to bring back the spark of life to two senseless forms, and to still the shrieks of agony that burst from the seared and blistered lips of Bridget Doy le.

scorched semblances of humanity to neighboring rooms and tender-hearted women hurried to add their ministering touch,and old 1-raxton ordered the excited garrison back to quarters and bed, he, with Oram and Kinsey e-nd B'erry, made prompt examination of the premises. On the table two whisky bottles, one empty, one nearly full, that Dr. Potts declared were not there when he left at one. On the mantel a phial of chloroform, which was also not there before. But a towel soaked with the stifling contents lay on the floor by Jim's rude pallet, and a handkerchief half soaked, half consumed, was on the chair whioh had stood by the bedside among the fragments of an overturned kerosene lamp.

A quick examination of the patients showed that Jim, the negro, had been chloroformed and was not burned at all, that Doyle was severely burned and had probably inhaled flames, and that the woman was crazed with drink, terror and burns combined. It took, the efforts of two or three men and the influence of powerful opiates to quiet her. Taxed with negligence or complicity on the part of the sentry, the sergeant of the guard repudiated the idea, and assured Col. Braxton that it was an easy matter for anyone to get either in or out of the garrison without encountering the sentry, and taking his lantern led the way to the hospital grounds by a winding footpath among the trees to a point in the high white picket fence where two slats had,been shoved aside, Anyone coming along tho street without could pass, far beyond the ken of the sentry a a a utmost ease, and once inside all that was necessary was to dodge possible reliefs and patrols. No sentry was posted at the gate through the wall that separated the garrison .proper from this hospital gipunds. Asked why he had not reported this, the sergeant smiled and said there were a dozeti others just as convenient, so what was the use?

He did not say, however, that he and his 'ffellows had recourse to fhem night after night.

It was three o'clock when the officers' fatuities got fairly settled down again and back to their beds, and the silence of night once more reigned over Jackson barracks. One would suppose that such a scene of terror'and excitement was enough, and that now the trembling, frightened women might be allowed to sleep in peace but it was not to be. Hardly had one of their number closed her eyes, hardly had all tho flickering lights, save those at the hospital and guardhouse, been downed again, when the strained nerves of the occupants of the officers' quadrangle were jumped into mad jangling once more and all the barracks aroused a second time, and this, too, by a woman's shriek of horror.

Mrs. Conroy, a delicate, fragile little body, wife of a junior lieutenant of infantry occupying a set of quarters In the same Ifuilding with, but at the opposite end from, Pierce and Waring, was found lying senseless at the head of the gallery stairs.

When revived, amid tears and tremblings and incoherent exclamations she declared that she had gone down to tho big iee-chost on the ground-floor to get some milk for her nervous and frightened child and was hurrying noiselessly up the stains again—the only means of communication between the first and second floors—when, face to face, in front of his door, she came upon Mr. Waring, or his ghost that Ms eyes were fixed and glassy that he did not seem to see her even when he spoke, for speak he did. His voice sounded like a moan of anguish, she said, but the words were distinct "Where is my knife? Who has taken my knife?"

And then little Pierce who had Wiped to raise and oarrj the stricken Iwoman to her room, suddenly darted jSwfc on the gallery and ran klong to the Jdoor he had clos«d four hours earlier. :0t was open. Striking a match, he horded through Into the chamber beyond, and there, face downward upon the bed, lay his friend and comrade Waring, moaning like one in the delirium fever. W

JWaring's Peril "H By Capt. Chas. King, U. S. Army. ,,

apy/igbted, 1893, by J. B. Lipptocott A Co., and publish*! by. special arrangement.]

sstifs

**05?

tilent. "Reynolds was' sealed !& War at, department headquarters

r*®" au

about nine o'clock that morning when an orderly in light-battery dress dismounted at the ba,nquette and came up the stairs three at a jump. "Capt. Cram's compliments, sir, and this is immediate," he reported, as he held forth a note. Reynolds tore it open, read it hastily through, then said: "Go and fetch me a cab quick as you can," and disappeared in the general's room. Half an hour later he was spinning down the levee towards the French market,,and before ten o'clock was seated in the captain's calpin of the big British steamer Ambassador, which had arrived at her moorings during the night. Cram and Kinsey were already there, and to them the skipper was telling his story.

Off the Tortugas, just about as they had shaped their course for the Belize, they were hailed by the little steamer Tampa, bound from New Orleans to Havana. The sea was calm, and a boat put off from the Tampa and came alongside, and presently a gentleman was assisted aboard. He seemed weak from illness, but explained that he was Lieut. Waring, of the United States artillery, had been accidentally carried off to sea, and the Ambassador was the first inward-bound ship they had sighted since crossing the, bar. He would be most thankful for a passage back to New Orleans. Capt. Baird had welcomed him with the heartiness of the British tar, and made him at home in his cabin. The lieutenant was evidently far from well,

as vi onujfei/ lioj IB. ~J While willing hands bore these and seemed somewhat? dazed and men-

tally distressed. «ge could give no account of his' mishap other than that told him by the officers of the Tampa, which had lain to when overtaken by the gale on Saturday night, and on Sunday morning when they resumed their course downstream they overhauled alight skiff and were surprised to find a man aboard, drenched and senseless. "The left side of his face was badly bruised and discolored, even when he came to us," said Baird, "and he must have been slugged and robbed, for his watch, his seal-ring and what little money he had were all gone." The second officer of the Tampa had

WHBBK TWO SEATS

fitted him out with a clean shirt,', atod' the steward dried his clothing as

he could, but the coat

:best'

was

stainedj and

clotted with blood. Mr. Waringj had slept. heavily much of the way. backs until they passed Pilot Town, rfhen he was up and dressed Thursday'after-, noon, and seemingly in better spirits* when he picked up a copy of the New Orleans Picayune which the pilot had left aboard* and was reading that,, when suddenly he started to his feet with an exclamation of amaze, and, when the captain turned to see what was the matter, Waring was ghastly pale and fearfully excited by something he had read. He hid the paper under his coat and sprang up tin deck andi paced nervously to and fro for hours, and began to grow so ill, apparently, that Capt. Baird was much worried. At night he begged to be

going on up to town, and Baird had become so troubled about him that he sent his second officer in the gig with liim, landed him on the levee opposite the sally-port, and there, thanking them heartily, but declining further assistance. Waring had hurried through the entrance into the barrack square. Mr. Royce, the second officer, said there was considerable excitement, beating of drams and sounding of bugles, at the post, as they rowed towards the shore. He did not learn tho eause. Capt. Baird was most anxious to learn if the gentleman had safely reached his destination. Cram replied that he had, but in a state bordering on delirium and unable to give any ooherent account of himself. He could tell he had been aboard the Ambassador and the Tampa, but that was about all.

And then they told Baird that what Waring probably saw was Wednesday's paper with the details of the inquest ton the body of Lascelles and the chain of evidence pointing to himself as the murderer. This caused honest Capt. "Baird to lay ten to one he wasn't, and five to one he'd never heard of it till he got the paper above Pilot Town. Whereupon all three officers clapped the Briton on the back and shook him by the hand and begged his company to dinner at the barracks and at Mo reau's and then, while Reynolds sped to the police office and Kinsey back to Col, Buxton, whom he represented at the interview, Cram remounted, and, followed by the faithful Jeffers, trotted up Rampart street and sent in his card to Mme. Laseefies, aad madame's maid brought back reply that she was still too shocked and stricken to receive visitors. So also did Mme. d'Hervilly deny herself, aad Cram rode home to Nell*

'.IK

stated in effect that Philippe.!La§celle8 had npt. been seen or heard of around, Key West for over two weejrs. It was believed that lie had gonfc to Havana. '. "Can you get Word of this to our *f friend -the detective?" ask&d Cram. have wired already.* Hehasgone to' Georgian $Yhat Jt hoped to do was to note the qffect. of this. on«.Mme.

nuiutu. «"8"» ""BO UttU UCVU WVU VYXWil mo uiuvuci t»v put ashore at the barracks instead of -office on Royal street twice before this J. a

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 14, 1893.

"It is useless," he said. "She will not see me." 5" "Then she shall see me," said Mrs. Cram.

ATIH so a second time did Jeffers make the trip to town that day, this time perched with folded arms in the rumble of the pony-phaeton.

A™! while she was gone the junior doctor was having the liveliest experience of his few years of service. Scorched and burned though she was, Mrs. Doyle's faculties seemed to have returned with renewed aeuteness and force. She demanded to be taken to her husband's side, but the doctor sternly refused. She demanded to be told his condition, and was informed that it was so critical he must not be disturbed, especially by her who was practically responsible for all his trouble. Then she insisted on knowing whether he was conscious and whether he had asked for a priest, and when informed that Father Foley had already arrived, it required^lHhe strength of four men to hold her. ^She raved like a maniac, and her screams appalled the garrison. But screams nnd struggles were all in vain. "Pills the Less" sent for his senior,* and "Pills the Pitiless" more than ever deserved his name,. He sent for a strait jacket, saw her securely stowed away in that and borne over to a vacant room in the old hospital, set the steward's wife on watch arid a sentry a& the door, went back to Waring's bfedside, where Sam lay tossing in burning fever, murmured his few words of caution to Pierce and Ferry, then hastened back to where poor Doyle was gasping in agony of mind and body, clinging to the hand of the gentle soldier of the cross, gazing piteously into his father confessor's eyes, drinking in his words of exhortation, yet unable to make articulate reply. The flames had done their cruel work. Oiily in desperate pain could he speak again.

It was nearly dark when Sirs. Cram came driving back to barracks, bringing Mr. Reynolds with her. Her eyes were dilated, her cheeks flushed with excitement, as she ^sprang from the low phaeton, and, with a murmured "Come to me as soon as you can" to her husband, she sped away up the stairs, leaving him to receive and entertain her passenger. "I, too, went to see Mme. Lascelles late this afternoon," said Reynolds. "I wished to show her this."

It was a copy of a dispatch to the chief of police of New Orleajag, It

mi,

TTATt BEE 17 SHOVED ASIDEl

'-'is

Latscfelles but she ^aa. too1ill to see me. Luckily, Mrs- gram.)?*#*. there, and I sent it up to he^. Sh$ wilt tell you. Now I have to s^'Braiton^,1j

And then came a messeg-er to jwc Cram to join the doctor' ai tjo^le'^' quarters at once so' he sMiried iip^ stairs to see Nell first arid le'arh hier tidings. "Did I riot tell you?" she exclaimed, as he entered the pat lor

Philippe

Lascelles was here that very night, and had been seen with his brother at the

vi-

thing happened, and they had trouble about money. Oh, I made her understand. I appealed to her as a woman to do what she could to right'Mr. Waring, who was so generally believed to be the guilty man. I told her we haJ detectives tracing Philippe and would, soon find how and when he reachcd New Orleans. Finally I showed, her the dispatch that Mr. Reynolds' sent up, and at last she broke down,! burst into tears, and said she, too, had! learned since the inquest that Philippe! was with her husband, and probably! was the stranger referred to, tfcat aw-j fnl night. She even suspected it at the time, for she knew he came not toi borrow but to demand money that wasj rightfully his, and also certain papers! that Armand held and that now gone. It was she who told me ippe's having been seen with at the office, but she declared she could] not believe that he would kill her hus-. band. I pointed out the fact that Ar-j mand had fired two shots from his pis-: tol, apparently, and that no bullet mttrlrg had been found in the room' where the quarrel took place, and that if his shots had taken effect on his antagonist he simply could not have] been Waring, for though Waring had! been bruised and beaten about thej head, the doctor said there was no sign, of bullet mark about him anywhere.! She recognized the truth of this, but still she said she believed that there was, a quarrel er was to be a quarrel between her husband and Mr. Waring., Otherwise I believe her throughout, believe that, no matter wh&t romance, there was about nursing Philippe aad his falling in love with her, she did not encourage him, did not call him here again, was true to her old husband. She is simply possessed with the idea, that the quarrel which killed her hus

band was, between himself and Mr. Waring, and that it occurred after Philippe had got his money and papers,' and gone." "W-e-e-11, Philippe will have a heap to,explain when he is found," was. Cram's reply. "Now I have got to go to Doyle's. He is riiaking some confession, I expect, to the priest."

But Cram never dreamed for an instant what that was to be. -j That night poor Doyle's spirit took its flight, and the story of misery he( had to tell, partly by scrawling with a pencil, partly by gesture in reply to question, partly in painfully-gaspedj sentences, a few words at a tim6, was practically this: Lascelles and his party did indeed leave him at the Pelican when he was so drunk he only vaguely knew what was going on or what had happened in the bar-room Where they were drinking, but his wife had told him the whole story. Lascelles wanted more drink—champagne the bartender wanted" to close up., They bought several bottles, however,' and had them put in the cab, and Lascelles was gay and singing, and, instead of going directly home, insisted on stopping to rQake a call on the lady who occupied the upper floor of the house Doyle rented on the levee. Doyle rarely saw her, but she sometimes wrote to Lascelles and got. Bridget to take the letters to him. She was settirig her cap for the old Frenchman. "We called her Mrs., Dawson." The cabman drove very slowly through the storm as Doyle walked home along with Bridget ajid some man who was helping! and when theiy reached the gate there was the cab arid Waring in it. The cab-driver was standing by his horse, swearing at the delay and saying he would charge double fare. Doyle had had trouble with his wife for many years, and renewed trouble lately because of two visits Lascelles had paid there, and that1 evening when she sent for him he wasj drinking in Waring's room, had been drinking during the day he dreaded' more trouble, and 'twas he who took Waring's knife, and 'still had it, he said,' when he entered the gate, and no' sooner did he see Lascelles at his door' than he ordered him to leave. Las-| •celles refused to go. Doyle knocked him down, and the Frenchman sprang (up, swearing vengeance. Lascelles 'fired two shots, and Doyle struck once

Continued on Third Page.

Some Osea of Ammonia.

Ammonia is very valuable, and no housekeeper should be without it. It should be kept in a glass bottle tightly corked, otherwise it will evaporate, and the strength will be lost.

Grease, spots can be removed from almost' any fabric by sponging them with ammonia in a little water. When dish towels have become soiled and discolored, boiling them in, suds to which a little ammonia has been added will do much to restore them to their natural state. Ammonia in the water used for washing woodwork is better than soap, as it leosens all dirt and does not iujure the hands. Lamp globes and windows are readily cleaned with its help, as well as hairbrushes and combs.

Ammonia is a pleasant remedy for bee Btings or insect bites, to be applied as soon as bitten. 'Pure, soft soap and ammonia applied to a lame back and rubbed in vigorously is almost certain to give relief.

It is a great stimulant to house plants. Five or six drops added to each pint of water and".ngplied once-a week will cause' tbem to flourish and give them a.vigor ob-. tained in no other way. A few drops in« the water in which cut flowers are placed Will restore them if beginning to \Vilt.—Exchange. -v •HTr'

DnstiiigCotton.

It Is customary through all of the shops tos&ll' large spools of coarse, easily breakable cotton' for basting. This is ^almost universally used and is very good for many purposes, but in making up fine materials ithas the objection tlyit i£ makes holes in the fabric. In basting silks or fine, linens the very smallest n&dle and the most delicate threads should be used. Ninety or 120 is not: too f}ne for putting outside arid lining together, an£ a No. 8 or 9, needle should be used for it. .... ..

Fpr basting up waist seams poor cotton tls hot worth having. To try on a dress arid have the 8eums giVe wky simply becausc the Cotton is not strong enough to hold them is a,waste of time, temper and trouble. The use of good cotton for basting Beams and the finest possible, for putting xn'aterials together is one of the fine arts of dressmaking.—Exchange.

If Yon Wish

To enjoy good health, and prevent the M&eds of

disease

from ripening in your

system, you should use the best medicinein the world, Siilphur Bitters, which will prevent your system from being all run down by making Jt strong aDd vigorous.—REV. W. R. SNOW.

Teach Children to Gargle*

A physician in a paper on diphtheria urges upon parents the importance of teaching children to gargle at an early age and mentions the fact that during an epidemic of the disease in his city he taught his baby girl, only a littie more than 2 years old, to gargle as well as her 9-year-old brother and kept up the practice regularly three times a day throughout the prevalence of the disease. This is one of the small points in keeping with the tendency of the age, which is toward preparation and prevention rather than relief. None perhaps excepting physicians and nurses realizes the obstacles which obstinate and spoiled children make of themselves in bases of illness, and the helpless mother who stands by with her despairing "He wont take it, and I can't make him" adds to the hopelessness of the situation. A child who is old enough to understand what is" said of him is not too young to learn that he must do bis share in the fight for recov.ery when sickness assails him.

Be foorOwu Doctor.

It won't cost you one half as much. Do not delay. Send three 2 cent stamps for postage, and we will send yon Dr. Kaufmann's great work, fine colored plates from life, on disease, its causes and home cure. Address A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Mass.

Ccre of tbetaMi

When you ate heated, don't bathe the face in cold water. After a journey, give the foce a hot bath, which will remove the dirt and coal dust which has permeated the skin, then rinse in cool, not cold water. At night before retiring bathe the face in hot water, then in cool and wipe dry with soft toweL—Housekeeper.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Makes DelletoasXeiuonade.

A teaspoonful added' to a glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating. -..

Women and Garters.

The woman Vho wears around garter is a thorn to one who wears a suspender, and vice versa. Friendships have been wrecked thereby. Health is the watchword of this suspender faction Ifeauty is the boast of the garter tribe. One proud woman serenely claims to have solved the difficulty by uniting the two. She wears suspenders —but such suspenders! This is the way she makes them. If they are to be of light blue, she takes the hooks and clasps (she has solid silver ones) and sews those which catch the stockings to blue ribbons, with coquettish bows just above the silver. These two ribbons (for there are two clasps to one stocking, of course) are fastened together with another bow at the buckle. The piece which extends from the buckle to the belt is of blu§ silk elastic. This is stretched to its full length, and while thus extended a strip of blue ribbon is sewed over it. When the elastic is released, it shortens, of course, fluting the ribbon in the process. This makes a suspender which will, silence the most ardent advocates of the beauty of the round garter.— New York Commercial Advertiser.

Oatmeal or No Oatmfe&l

Periodically the perplexed house mother finds the question of oatmeal or no oatmeal struggling to the front. She used to pin her faith solidly to this cereal, but so many doubting Thomases as to its virtue have arisen that her confidence is now and again severely shaken. One physician says bluntly "it is food fit only for horses another more conservatively admits

,(that

it must

be a strong digestion which can stand that daily poultice the flrst thing in the morning."

Yet one of her neighbors shows a family of thriving children "brought up on oatmeal," and of all the cereals offered this certainly is most acceptable, so far as taste goes, to her own brood of little folka Probably the best way out of the dilemma is to vary the cereal menu, running the gamut of farina, cracked wheat, grits, hominy and the rest, with an occasional round in the cold weather of Indian meal mush well cooked. If the oatmeal is the favorite dish, It can be oftenest served, the others used as variations.—Exchange.

An Oppressive llutler. ••..

Many funny stories have been told of the maneuvers practiced by women of fashion and position to capture a real English butler, and if he happened to be the castoff servant of a noble family their satisfaction was supreme. This mania has been developed in Boston to some extent, so I wae not surprised to hear that the scion of a family prominent in Revolutionary annals had outstripped all her sisters and taken into her service a butler who had formerly been employed by a real, live earl. Still, her triumph was but short lived, and her historic ancestors were avenged, for the other day Bhe confessed to a friend, her confidante, who never tells anything, that "she hadn't eaten a meal in peace since he came into the house. He has such a solemn look on his face, don't you know, that I can't imagine what he is thinking about, and being used to waiting in the earl's family, you know, it really scares me to think he may bethinking about us. Don't tell, dear, but really I dont think I like noblemen's servants."— Boston Herald.

To My,Friends.

As you are well aware that I would not recommend that which I did not believe to be good, I desire to say to all who need a good reliable, family medicine, that I believe one bottle or Sulphur Bitter§ will do you more good' than any other remedy I ever saw.—REV. CEPHAS SOULE.

Women Teaohers.In ffew York.

It takes a normal coilege graduate who gets an appointment to te&Ch s6hool in NeW'

York icity just:14 years to draw the maximum salary, 162,50 a month. Which fa paid to assistants. 1?he .candidate -begins in the primary departments and works her way up. Pupil teachers start with the same salary paid the men on the street sweeping force.—New York Letter., „f. ,,-s-—-

She Will, She Will.'.

You wouldn't think that .. woman who had ever seen tfie spectacle when another woman got off a slowly moving horse car, with'her back toward the horses, would ever do the same thing herself, but she will.^-Somen'jlle Journal.'

Kvery Tobacco Chewer

should provide himself with a bottle, of SOZODONT, so that, when heealH upon the ladies he can rinse bis mouth and remove theodor which hovers around I he person of the nicotized. Not alone for its aroma is it valuable, but as a curative and preservatiye of the teeth.it is unsurpassed.,-^,

Broken cigar boxes can be mnnded by SPAULOING'S GI»UE. HOW queer!

Coughing I^eads to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctor's bills. Thebest medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. OKDWAY & Co., Boston, Mass.

HoodV^Cures

jrra.

John JET. Coofe

"My little girl had acres on her face aad pttf- DsTMpariltx has healed fhetn. 1 had a terrible distree*

6* wr*«M»aeiL I was

troubled With brartknra,

aad *i*fc hemOmeBb

frequently seized me. 1 have been taking

Hood's Sarsaparilla

and all this is chsns^L Idonot havedyspe^ ^fceartbnrn or sick headaehe." MJM. JOBS IL COOK, Martinsville, ILL Hood'9 Cures.

HOOD'S PILLS core Hver His, sick headn^|w»l iiwHyattm. 26c. Try a box.

IT WILL drive the humor from your system, and make your 6kin clean and smooth. Those Pimples and Blotches which mar your beauty are caused by IMPURE BLOOD. They can be removed in a shert time, if you are wise and use the great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters,

TRY A BOTTLE TO-DAY.

Why snfferwith Boils Why rave with that terrible Headache? Why lay and toss en that bed of pain with RHEUMATISM? Use Sulphur Bitters. They will cure you where all others fail. The dose Is

the aged and tottering are soon made well oy its use. Remember what you read here, it may save your life, ithas SAVED HUNDREDS.

If you are suffering from Kidney Disease, and wish tolive to old age. use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Get it of your Druggist.

PONT WAIT. GET IT AT ONCE.

Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver Complaint. Don't be discouraged IT WILL CURE YOU.'

IV f*1" I" Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, M*ae., for best medical work published

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

To TBE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless oases have been per* manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Eeepectfully, T. A. Slooum, M.C.,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

Railroad TimeiffaMes.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Par'or Oar* attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Oars attached. Trains

marked thus run daily. All other train* run dally, Sundays excepted.

-vjLJsrjDJLTjTJi. miusrzE.

MAIN LINE.

LKAVK KOK THE EAST.

V,.'*

LEAVE FOR THE WEST." IFCIG

No. 7 Western .Stx* (V). 1.36 am No. 5Bt Louis Mall 10.11 am No. 1 Fast Line* P) £20 No. 21 St.. Louis Ex* (DAV) 810 No. 18 Eff. Acc 4.05 No. 11 Fast Mail'!' ... 9.04

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) l.'A) a no No. 6 New York Express «(«fcV). 2.20 am |g% No.

Mail and Accommodation 7.16 am No. 20 Atlantic Express «(DP&V). 12.47 am Ipj No. 8 Fast Line 2.85 pm| No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 6.0J

ARRIVE VKOM THE BAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V) ... 1.20 am N 6 8 is a 1 0 0 6 a No. 1 Fast Line (P) 2.05 pm No. 21 St. Louts Ex* (D&V) 8.05 pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation b.45 No. 11 Fast Mail *. ».00pm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST. I,

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) ... 1.10 am" No. 6 New York Express (8«V). 2,10 am N 1 4 E in ha A 9 8 0 a in No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.42 N 8 as in 2 2 0 N 2 In an a is A 5 0 in

T. H. & L. D1VISION. Vj

LEAVE FOR WILT NORTH. $

No. 52 South' fiend Mail ... 6.01 a N 5 6 an 1 0 0 No. 54 south £end Express ... .4.00 pm

ARHLVJC FROM THB NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express..... 11.45 am No. 58 South Bend Mall ... J.«0 No. 55 Southern Ex 9.45

PEORIA DIVISION'.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 78 Pass Ex 11.00 am No! 76 Pass Mall A Ex .... 7.00 4 IIKAVE FOB FCORTHWKST. 'V, No. 7 Pass Mall A Ex 1. ... ... 7.05 am No. 77 Pass E* 8.25 pm

B.&T.H.

t—!

AHRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. fi Nash & C. Llm* (V)...... 4.80 am No. 2 T. H. & East Ex* 11.60 am No.60Accommodation* 5.00pm No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex* (S & P) .10.50 pm No. 8 World's Fair Special*. .. 4.20

LEAVE roll SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex* (SAP) ... 5.10 am No. 7 World's Fair Special*..... 11.65 am No. 1 Ev & lnd Mail 3,16 pm S No. 6ChAN Llm* ....... .10.00pm

E.aeX-

ARRIVE FROM SOOTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed 11.00 am No. 32 Mall & Ex 4,20 mr LEAVE FOR

SOOTn.

No. 83 Mail & Ex 8.50 a ra ii No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 3.26 pm

O- &c JB. XARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch & rash Kx*(S) 5.C0 am No. 7 World's Fair Special* (PAB). 11.50 am No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex ...... 3,10 pm No. 9 Local Pass 9.10 pm No. 5 AN Lira (DAV) 10.05

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. flCANLim (DAV). /y. 4.85am No. 10 Local Pass 7^0 am No. 2TB ACh Ex 12.10om No. 8 World's Fair Special* (PAB) 4.27 pm No. 4 Nash A Kx«(8) 11.15

C. a: O. &c I.-BXGh 4s. OOIWO EAST No. 12 Boston A N Ex* L33am No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7^5 am No. 18 Southwestern Limited*. 12-50 W:%-4 No. 8 Mall train* 4.05 pm ooxsa vrBcrr. ... No. 7 St. Louis Ex* /.V 1.33 am No. 17Limited* wopm No. 8 Accommodation 7 5 8 No. 9 Mail Train* 10.00a ms

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medcbapt,

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Office—McKeen's Block, northwest corner Seventh street and Wabash avenue.

A W. HT7STON. A. J. »tJNNIOAN.k HUSTON & DUNNIGAN,

AnORNEYS-AT-LAW'!

AND NOTARIES PUBLIC.

Special attention given to probate business. Linton Building, 521 Ohio street.