Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1893 — Page 2

fe'- Len the horses seemed to prick up their ears and be glad to iee him.

|||^f?Grim old war serg-eanfcs rode up to

Grim old war serg-eanfcs i, touch their caps and express the hope Slpllk that they'd soon have the lieutenant jpfS® in command of the right section again fwliT "not but what Loot n't. Ferry's doing fey first-rate, sir"—and for a few min§P|,

4)tites,

as his fair charioteer drove him around the battery, in his weak, lanf" guid voice Waring indulged in a little of his own characteristic chaffing: "I expect you to bring this section £, up to top notch, Mr. Ferry, as I am constitutionally opposed to any work on my own account. I beg to call your attention, sir, to the fact that it's very bad form to appear with full dress schabraque on your horse when the battery is in fatigue. The red blanket, sir, the red blanket only should be used. Be good enough to stretcfy your traces there, right caisson. Yes, I thought so, swing trace is twisted.

Carelessness, Mr. Ferry, and indifference to duty are things I won't tolerate. Your cheek strap, too, sir, is an inch too long. Your bit will fall through that horse's mouth. This won't do, sir, not in my section, sir. I'll fine you a box of Partagas if it occurs again."

But the blare of the bugle sounding "attention" announced the presence of the battery commander. Nell whipped up in an instant and whisked her invalid out of the way. "Good morning, Capt. Cram," said he, as he passed his smiling chief. "I regret to observe, sir, that things have been allowed to run down somewhat in mv absence

absence.

'A pi

III fkf tells

iite

'v,/v

of cheek and incapacity, or I'll run you down with the whole battery. Oh! Waring, some gentlemen in a carriage have just stopped at your quarters, all in black, too. Ah, here's the orderly now."

And the card, black bordered, handed into the phaeton, bore a name which blanched Waring's face:

SI Hhitypc g&scelleg,

4Mrs.

Philippe Lascelles." For a moment Waring was too amazed to speak. At last, with brightening face and holding forth his hand, he said: "I am most glad to meet you—to know that it was not you who drove down with us that night." "Alas, no! I left Armand but that very morning, returning to Havana, thence going to Santiago. It was not until five days ago the news reached me. It is of that stranger I come to ask."

It was an odd council gathered there in Waring's room in the old barracks that April morning while Ferry was ^drilling the battery to his heart's con-

were

been

By Cajpt. Chas. King, U. S. Army.

^^Copyrighted, 1893, by J. B. Lipplncott & Co., and published by special arrangement.]

W0XCordinued from- Last Week ft, would not consent to accept help or 3antiine came this exquisite April

"•Oh, out with you, you combination seen •oadame, and./who .s there who

IP lie Orleant.

"Why, what is it, Waring?" asked 43Crara, anxiously, bending down from his saddle. a W a in a

Cram felt her own hand trem-v bling. jfe "Can you turq the battery over to Wl Ferry and come with me?" asked the lieutennnt. "Certainly. Bugler, report to Lieut.

Ferry and tell him I shall have to be

absent for awhile. Drive on, Nell." "l When, five minutes later, Waring was assisted up tho stairway, Cram towering on his right, the little party came upon a group of strangers—three gentlemen, one of whom stepped courteously forward, raising his hat in a black-gloved hand, lie was of medium height, slender, erect and soldierly in bearing liis faclc was dark and oval, his eyes large, deep and full of light, lie spoke mainly in English, but with marked accent, and the voice was soft and melodious. "I fear. I have intrude. Have I the honor to address Lieut. Waring? I am

t-'J

latent and tho infantry companies were Waring back to bed. He was sleeping -'-wearily going over the manual or bayo- placidly when, late that evening, rot exercise. Old Brax had been sent Reynolds and Cram came tearing up for, and came. M. Lascelles" friends, the stairway, full of great news? but "both, like himself, soldiersofthe south,

Peril

S^Nf*TiE5?.2r8

IH#

wlU

",othmer

is feared that there will be nothing left for madame and Nin Nin, though, for that matter, they shall never want." What he had also urged, and be spoke with reluctance here, and owned it only because the detectives told him it was now well known, was thatArmand had of late been playing the role of galant homme, and that the woman in the case had fled. Of all this he felt, he said, bound to speak fully, because in coming here with his witnesses to meet Lieut. Waring and his friends he had two objects in view. The first was to admit that he had accepted as fact the published reports that Lieut. Waring was probably his brother's slayer had hastened back to New Orleans to demand justice or obtain revenge had here learned from the lawyers and police that there were other and much more probable theories, having heard only one of which he had cried: "Enough," and had come to pray the forgiveness of Mr. Waring for having believed an officer and a gentleman guilty of so foul a crime. Second, he had come to invoke his aid in running down the murderer. Philippe was affected almost to tears. "There is one question I must beg to ask monsieur," said Waring, as the two clasped hands. "Is there not still a member of your family who entertains the idea that it was I v^ho killed Armand Lascelles?"

And Philippe was deeply embarrassed. "Ah, monsieur," he answered, "I could not venture to intrude myself upon a grief so sacred. I have not

could—who would—tell her of Armand's—" And Philippe broke off abruptly, with despairing shrug, and outward wave of his slender hand. "Let us try to see, ,that she never does know," said Waring. "These are the men we need to find: the driver of the cab, the stranger whose name

sounded so like'fSuri, a tall, swarthy, black-haired, black-eyed fellow with pointed mustache—" "C'est lui! e'est bien lui!" exclaimed Lascelles—"the very man who insisted on entering the private office where, Armand 'and I, we close our affairs that morning. His whispered words make my brother all of pale, and yet he go off humming to himself." "Oh, we'll nail him," said Cram. "Two of the best detectives in the south are on his trail now."

And then came Andnias with a Bilver tray, champagne and glasses (from Mrs. Cram), and the conference went on another hour before the guests went off. "Bless my soul!" said Brax, whose diameter seemed in no wise increased by the quart of Roederer be had swallowed "with such gusto—"bless my soul! and to think I believed that we were going to have a duel with some of those fellows a fortnight or so ago!"

certain transactions between disorderly was the charge on Armand and himself. He had fully

Philippe had been seeing and hearing enough to make hira gravely appre-

henslve as to Armand's future, to-know "•.Ithat his business was rapidly going lo\vn-hill, that he had been raising various ways, speculating.

"WKY, WHAT IS FT, WARING-?"

Then entered "Pills" and ordered

the

doctor said not to wake him

presented, and for their informa- Meantime, how fared it with that tion Waring's story was again told, bruised reed, the lone widow of the with only most delicate allusion to jate Lieut. Doyle? Poor old Jim had certain incidents which might be con- iteen iaja away with military honors sidered as reflecting on the character flag at Chalmette, and his and dignity of the elder brother. And fj^thfol Bridget was spending the then Philippe told his. True, there the public calaboose. Drank had

which

trusted his brother, a man of affairs, though she declared herself abundantwith the management of the little Injy B^je

heritance which he, a soldier, had no pepper hnH warned the authorities to idea how to handle, and Armand's b\isi- keep ^er under lock and key and out ness had suffered greatly by the war. Hqnorf her testimony would be of It was touching to see how in every

vjtal

word the younger strove to conceal the send her no for aeriury. Now •fact that the elder had misapplied the securities and had been practically faithless to his trust. Everything* he ^declared, had been*, finally settled as between them that very morning before his return to Havana, Armapd had brought to him early all papers reaming in his possession and had paid him what was justly due. He knew, however, that Aruiand was now great' ly embarrassed in his affairs. They \ad oar ted with fond embrace, the most affectionate of brothers. But

she had been arraigned, and,

pay her fine twice over, Mr.

importance, if for nothing better

than to send her tip for perjury. Now she was alternately wheedling, cursing. coaxing, bribing all to no purpose. The agent of the Lemaitre property had swooped down on the dove cot and found a beggarly array of empty bottles and a good deal of discarded feminine gear scattered about on both floors. One room in which certain detectives were vastly Interested contained the unsavory relics of a late supper. Three or four empty champagne bottles, some shattered glasses, and, what seemed most to attract them, various stubs of partially consumed cigarettes, lay about the tables and floor. Adjoining this was the chamber which had been known as Mrs. Dawson's, and this, too, had been

%money in .. ... ... %and had fallen into the hands of sharp- naa disappeared aaver uoy«» —R ^TTir" "V~ £rs, and jet Armand would not admit death, yfas f?und not faraway, and the *n April, 85, to thescorn of her people.

TERRE HATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,' OCTOBER 21,1893.

police thought it but fair that Mrs. Doyle should not be deprived of the services of her maid. Then came other additions, though confined in other sections of, the city. Mr. Pepper wired that the party known as M. Phillppes had been run to earth and would reach town with him by train about the time that another of the force returned from Mobile by boat, bringing 'a young man known as Dawson and ,wan ted as a deserter, and a very sprightly young lady who appeared to move in a higher sphere of life, but was unquestionably his wife, for the officer could prove their marriage in South 'Carolina in the spring of '65. As Mr. Pepper expressed it when he reported to Reynolds: "It's almost a full hand, but, for a fact, it's only a bobtail flush. We need that cabman to fill "How did you trace Philippes?" askcll Reynolds. "Him? Oh, he was too darned musicalplflt was—what do you call it?— Flure de Tay that did for hiin. Why, '•se's the fellow that raised all the money and most of the h—11 .for this old jnan i\ascelles. He'd be^n snarp* ing him for years." "Well, when can we bring this thing to a head?" asked the aide-de-camp. "Poco tiempo! by Saturday, I reckon."

But it came sooner. Waring was seated one lovely evening in a low reclining chair on Mrs. Cram's broad gallery, sipping contentedly at the fragrant tea she had handed him. The band was playing, and a number of children were chasing about in noisy glee. The men were at supper, the officers, as a rule, at mess. For several minutes the semi-restored invalid had not spoken a word* In one of his customary day-dreams he had been calmly gazing at the shapely white hand of his hostess, "all queenly with its weight of rings." "Will you permit me to examine those rings a moment?" he asked. "Why, certainly. No, you sit still, Mr. Waring," she replied, promptly rising, and, pulling them off her fingers, dropped them into his open palm. With the same dreamy expression on his clea'r-cut, pallid face, he turned them over and over, held them up to the light, finally selected one exquisite gem, and then, half rising, held forth the others. As she took them and still stood beside his chair as though patiently waiting, he glanced up. i'W "Oh, beg pardon. You want this' '"I suppose?" and, handing her the dainty

teaoup, calmly slipped the ring into his waistcoat-pocket and languidly murmured: "Thanks." "Well, I like that." "Yes? So do I, rather better than the others." "May I ask what you purpose doing with my ring?" "I was just thinking. I've ordered a new Amidon for Larkin, a new ninetydollar suit for Ferry', and I shall be decidedly poor this month, even if, we recover Merton's watch." "Oh, well, if it's only to. pawn one, why not take a diamond?" "But it isn't." "Wfiat then, pray?" "WeU, again I was just- thinking— whether I could find another to match this up in town, or send this one—to her." "Mr. Waring! Really?" And now Mrs. Cram's bright eyes are dancing with eagerness and delight.

For all answer, though his own eyes begin to moisten and swim, he draws from an inner pocket a dainty letter, postmarked from a far, far city to the northeast. "You dear fellow! How can I tell you how glad I am! I haven't dared to ask you of her since we met at Washington, but—oh, my heart has been just full of her since—since this trouble came." "God bless the trouble! it was that that won her to me at last. I have loved her ever since I first saw her— long years ago." "Oh! oh! ohl if Ned were only here! I'm wild to tell him. I jnay» mayn't I?" "Yes, the moment he corner"

thoroughly explored. 'Louette, who and in the presence of the officers and had disappeared after Doyle's tragic civilians indicated. She had married

But Ned brought a crowd with him when he got back from town a little later. Reynolds was there, and Philippe Lascelles, and Mr. Pepper, and they had a tele to tell that must needs be condensed.

They had all been present by invitation of the civil authorities at a very dramatic affair during the late afternoon—the final lifting of the veil that hid from public view the "strange, eventful history'* of the Lascelles tragedy. Cram was the spokesman by common consent. "With the exception of the Dawsons," said he, "none of the parties implicated knew up to the hour of his or her examination that any one of the others was to appear." Mrs. Dawson, eager to save her own pretty keek, had told her story without reservation. Dawson knew nothing.

The story had been wrung firom her piecemeal, but was finally told in full.

a young Yankee officer attached to the commissary department. She,had starved all through the war. She longed for life, luxury, comforts. She had nothing but her beauty, he nothing but his pay. The extravagances of a month swamped him the drink and desperation for the next ruined him. He maintained her in luxury at the best hotel only a few weeks, then all of his own and much of Uncle Sam's money was gone. Inspection proved him a thief and embezzler. He fled, and she was abandoned to her own resources. She had none but her beauty and a gift of penmanship which covered the many sins of her orthography. She was given a clerkship, but wanted more money, and took it, blackmailing a quartermaster. She imposed on Waring, but he quickly found her out and absolutely refused afterwards to see her at all. She was piqued and angered, "a woman scorned." but not until he joined Battery "X" did opportunity present itself for revenge. She had secured a room under Mrs. Doyle's reputable roof, to be near the barracks, where she could support herself by writing for Mrs. Doyle and blackmail-

Gontinued on Third Ptigc.

WHAT TO WEAR.

Ail About the New Modes-—Correct Styles In Silks and In Woolen Dress Fabrics.

Silks are once more in favor hence the importations of silks are unusually large and varied, and dressmakers are again happy. The tailor made suits are called into competition with the dressmakers' silk gowns for street and calling purposes. Judging from appearances, the basque is recalled to stay throil^hout the season. There are short, round basques, basques which cling to the waist line and ruffle up in graceful folds at the outer edge, and there are also some very long basques.

As many of these long basques are worn with belts and velvet bands, the New Yorl Tribuno tells that th.eyi are

'A V'

•''STREET DRESS wrrn LONG BASQTTE. generally made separate from the bodice and are mounted on ribbon or velvet. They may thus be donned or not, as one pleases. The bodice still remains long, and the skirt is worn over it. Belts and girdles pl{iy a larger part than ever in the toilet. The illustration here given is in anew brown, woolen striped material, mingled with velvet and silk. It has a girdle made of velvet.

All shades of warm, beautiful golden brown are to be worn. Green, too, is popular. Rough, hairy materials in wool promise to have a. success, and the thick, rich silks are coming more and more into favor. Cloth gowns are seen just now in Paris in riding habit style, the bodice made to rest on the hips, rounded in front and running into a postilion at the back. The tailor made gown, with its exquisitely cut jacket, now has its fixed place in the fashions of Paris. There are variations in the cutr but the costume promises to be a thing which will pass away only with the riding habit. It is well, for there is a sober elegance, a perfection of neatness, about the deftly cut plain cloth costume which marks it out as a style which should never be sacrificed to whim by refined women. It belongs to walking, as the habit belongs to riding.

But to return to tho new dress fabrics, Three are in silk fabrics, new and bid, moires, bayadere, stripes and bengalines and satins of English make that have found high favor. A novelty'in faced cloths are new woolens of light weight and great luster, in all the prevailing colors. There are also many rough surfaced woolens for those who may fancy thfim.

WhyJWill Yon

Allow your health to gradually fail? If you are closely confined indoors with little or no exercise, and desire good health, you must take care of yourself. Use Sulphur Bitters, and you will have a sound mind and a strong body.

Orange Blossoms.

A Spanish legend would seem to claim for that romantic land of hidalgos and senoritaa the origin of the bridal orange blossoms. "One of the Spanish kings," so runs the legend, "had an imported orange tree, of which he was vary proud, and of which the French embassador was extremely anxious to obtain a slip. The gardener's daughter was poor, and requiring a dowry in order to marry her lover she obtained a cutting of the orange tree and sold it to the diplomat for a high price, afterward wearing a wreath of the blossoms at her wedding in recognition of the plant to which she owed her happiness."

Veal Cakes.

Stew the meat tender, chop and season miT raw egg with mashed potato and sprinkle with flower cut into cakes lay on each a spoonful of meat^ cover •with another cake, press edg* together and frj] in deep lard.

Be Your Own Doctor.

It won't cost you one half aa much. Do not delay. Send three 2 cent stamp? for postage, and we will send yon Dr. Kaafmann*s groat work, fin® colofwl plates from life, on disease, its causae and home cure. Address A. P. Ordway & CX.,Boston, Mass*

Por Nervous Debility Use Horsfor^'s Acid Phosphate.Dr. T. J. BOWELS, Muncie, Ind., says: "I have used it with satisfactory results In nervous debility and have also found it to be very useful in all cases of indigestion characterized by distention of the stomach after meals, from fermentation of food."

Water Bouquets.

The water bouquet is an extremely pretty and novel variation from ordinary bouquets for the decoration of the dinner table or to place in a sickroom. It consists of flowers, leaves, etc., immersed in water beneath a gloss basin turned bottom upward.

For making water bouquets on a large scale a common garden handglass may be made to serve, and finger glasses, when plain, answer the purpose admirably for small ones. In addition a plate or disb must be provided, sufficiently large to admit of the edge of the glass shade or basin resting smoothly on its iuiier surface.

In the center of the plate or dish flowers and leaves are arranged, and they should be tied to a small stone to keep them from floating upward. Some care and taste will of course be necessary in fixing the materials which compose the bouquet in their places. The stone must be concealed, and the ends of the stems also, by leaves, etc., so that everything will appear as growing beneath the water.

When the arrangement is complete, submerge the whole in a tub of water, lifting the edge of the glass slightly to admit the water. When full, remove it from the tub, and the glass will remain fulJL of water, and as there will be no atmospheric pressure from within tho water will not flow out,

although

it will be well to leave a little in

the plate to make it airtight. -These bouquets retain their beauty for about four days. Any person who makes a water bouquet for the first time will be charmed with its unique appearance.— Housekeeper.

It Is Foolish

To send for the doctor every time you don't feel just right. My doctor's bill for years was over a hundred dollars a year, which made a pretty big hole in my Wages. For the past two years, I only fpent ten dollars, with which I bought a dozen bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and health has been in my family since using them.—ROBERT JOHNSON, Machinist.

How Victoria Eats.

Queen Victoria has evidently pondered well on the saying that man must eat to live. At Balmoral, where she lives in tho simplest possible way, she begins her day at 8 o'clock with tea, chocolate or colfee and dry toast. At 9:80 she has breakfast, small trout freshly caught from the River Dee being an invariable dish. At 12:30, after her morning outing, she has a little refreshment—an egg beaten up in milk, some soup and a little fruit. She lunches at 2. Later in the afternoon there istheinvjtriable afternoon tea, and between 8 and 9 dinner is served. Thus on six meals a day does her majesty manage to sustain nature. —Exchange.

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

Broken cigar boxes can be mended by SPAUi/piNO's QiiUE. How queer!

Ooujjlilnfr !Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. _______

*4" Cure Yourself.

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

ARE

Cures

OlUe L. Archer

Saved His Life

"I have been suffering from hip disease for eight years, having three running sorefl on my hip. 1 beenn to take

Hood's SarsaparilSa

and it l«as given me a pcrfect cure. I feel confident that it did save my life." OLLJE L. ARCHER, 130 Dudley Street. Dayton, Ohio.

Hood's Pills assist digestion and cure headache. Sold by an druggists. '6c.

IP. ZEC-A-ZDZEH.

Manufacturer of and dealer in

Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, etc. Mall orders promptly attended to. Main Street, XcKeen Bib. TERRE HAUTE.

gANT C. DAVIS,

Attorney-at-Law,

420% Wabash Ave., In McLean's Building.

TEEBE HAUTE, ISO.

OnCB TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Henry Kreatzlg, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1883.

Notice Is hereby given that Fred Faust as administrator of the estate of Henry Kreutzif, deceased* bus presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 30th day of October, 1893, at which time all heim. creditors or legatees of «aid estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, If any there be, why said account of vouchers should not be approved. FREB FA08T. Administrator.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this Stfc day of October, 1803. [SSAX.]1S-8Attest: HUGHD. ROQUET, Clerk

You

Is your Urine thick, ropy, cloudy, or highIon colored? Don't wait 1 Your KIDNEYS aro being ruined. Use Sulphur Bitters.

low spirited and suffering from tho excesses of youth? If so, Sulphur Bitters will curc you.

One bottle of Sulphur Bitters will ao you more good than 1 all the Latin pros

criptions of drugs and mineral poisons which w''1! remain in your system, destroy 'ir bones, and make you a poor, w« 'k, and broken down invalid. No pi'- ^on can remain long sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If

YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE

is covered with ugly sores, and festering Pimples, give her Sulphur Bitters. Ladies in delicate health, who are all run down, should uso Sulphur Bitters. None better.

Try Sulohur Bit-_ tevs TO-N!CH~, ARE YOU and you will sleep nervous and well and. feel better fretty, or in. for it. IS 1§§ DELICATE

Sulphur Bitters health? Sulwill make your blood phur Bitters pure, rich and strong will make a and your flesh hard, new person (let a bottle now. of you.

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boa ton, Mass., for best medical work published

EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can this disease be cured? Host physicians say No—rsay, Yes all forms and the worst cases. After 80 years study and experiment I have found tho remedy.—Epilepsy is cured by it cured, not sub-' duedby opiates—the old, treacherous, quack treatment. Do not despair. Forget past Impositions on your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy,

to-day.

Every Tobacco Chewer

Valuable work on the subject, and'

large bottle of the remedy—sent free for triaL Mention Poet-Offlce and Bxpress address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D.« 4 Cedar St, New York.

Railroad Time Tables.#

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Oars attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Weeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trait.» run dally, Sundays excepted.

x^zcia-iBL

MAIN LIKE. ^-1

LEAVE FOU TUB WEST

No. 7 Western (V). 1 36 am No. 5 St l.ouis iViall .10.11am No. 1 Fast Line-* (P) 2.'20pm No. 21 Mt. Louis Ex* (D&V) ..... 3.10 No. 18 Eff. Acc 4 06 No. 11 Fast Mall*

LEA VIC FOK THIS EAST.

Xo. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.2i) N 6 N E re W A 2 2 0 IN No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 a in No. 20 Atlantic Express (DP&V). 12.47 a in j. No. 8 Fast Line 2.85 pm No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 6.0J I

AKKIVK FROM THE BABT.

No. 7 Western Express (V) 1.20 a in No. 5 St. Lonis Mall* .... ... .10.05 a no No. 1 Fast Line MP) 2.05 No. 21 St. LOUIN EX* (D&V) 3.0O No. 8 Mall andjAccommodatlon B.45 in No. 11 Fast Mail*. .......... fl.ODpm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (H) 1.10 a no No. 6 New York Express (b&V). 2.10 a NOJ 14 Effingham Ac. O.tf'aw No. 20 AtlanticExpress*(PfrV). .12.42 pm No. 8 Fast, Lino J.20 No. 2 Indianapolis Acc wW pin

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOLL THE NORTH. 1FT

No. 52 South Bend Mall W* ua 1 No. 50 Michigan Flyer 1.00 No. 64 South Bend Express 4.w no

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.46 a

SO 8 Nash & C. Lirn* (V), No. 2 T. H. & East Ex* No. 60 Accommodation* No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex* (8

No. 53 South Bend Mail 7.30 no No. 55 Southern Ex 9.45

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. I

No. 78 Pass Ex ....... .11.00 a m'^J No. 78 Pass Mail A Ex 7.00 pm t| LEAVE FOR NORTHVKST. JJ No. 7T Pass Mall A Ex ....... 7.06 a No. 77 Pass Ex 3.25 pm

ZED- & T. 131. ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

4.80am

.11.60 am

IE. & I.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed 11.0& alii No. 82 Mail A Ex ......... 4.20 Pf LEAVE FOR SOUTH No. 33 Mall A Ex 8.50 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8.20

&C IE.

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 AN Lim (D&V)...... No. 10 Local Pass ......... No. 2 fc ChEx. ........ No. 8 World's Fair Special* (K&B) No. 4 Nash A Ex*(S)

5.00 pm 10.60 4.20

No. 8 World's Fair Sjiecial* LEAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex* (SAP) No. 7 World's Fair Special*... No. 1 Ev & Ind Mail No. 6 Ch ft N Lim*

6.10 a 11.55 a 8.15 pm 10.00

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & rash Ex*(S) No. 7 World's Fair Special* (P&B) No. 1 Ch & Ev Ex No. 9 Local Pass No. SC&NLim (DAV)

5.00 a Of 11.50 a ni 3.10 0JO pm 10.05

4.35 am 7.30 a 12.10 4.27 pm 11.15 SO

C. O. C. & I.-BIO- 4. OOINOEA0T No. 12 Boston AN Ex*. L33am No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7.25 am No. 18

Southwestern Limited*. 12^6 No. 8 Mall train*. 4^5pft OOIWOWB9T. No. 7 Ht. Louis Ex* LSSANL No. 17 Limited* L50pm No. 3 Accommodation ...... 7.58 No. 0 Mall Train* jig. 10.00 am

J)R. BL C. MBDCBAFT,

jDrEUSTTXST.

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

A. T*. HUSTON.

A, jr. DUNNIOAN.

HUSTON & DUNNIGAN,p

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA

AND XOTABIE8 PUBLIC.

Special attention given to probate busin Linton Building, 621 Ohio street.

less.