Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1894 — Page 7

TOMORROW.

feat Hopeful youth, with rosy* face, Btrngijlh'B In the mortni rai-p, jN\ vtr worried, never tired—

Ever by the thought inspired That for'every pain wo borrow •Come# redemption in the tnnrrowj Sncrltlcintr strength and wral, v|s| Srrlvlng, turivlug for the troal

That awaits the life to

v_orrowj

•Spuming flowers of today iF the blossoms' rich array Of tomorrow, of tomorrow,

L»t-i'e*i awe, with withered face, .M I iitiug in the mortal rnc *"\Vorn and help'oss lone and weary. $ Uirt7.lnK through the shadows dreary jOr the long, long niu'ht of

For the sunrise of the morrow Di iftlng, drifting to the sea Or eternal mystery,

Whih» the world repeats "Tomorrow." Thus it speeds the soul from strl.'e •%Thus it greets the newborn life*

With "Tomorrow." aye, tomorrow. —Clifford Howard,

A DILEMMA.

"Gentleman to see you, sir. Says its ry important, but he wouldn't send up :ls name." i., Tho individual addressed Oung a buntf' of papors tied with red tape at his folclerk and then followed the messenger down stnlrs two steps at time into Li he waiting room of Somerset House. I Yes," answered his visitor, "It's your ousin George, and I haven't the slightest v»oubt you are disgusted to see me. Where's money?" •Your money? What money?"

Half of tho money that my grandfaaer left. Come, I'm not so greedy as you. don't want tho whole. You need not retend innocence, beeauso you know all bout it." 5'But grandfather left no will." Lf' '-Just so, and therefore bis estate ought feo be divided between his two remaining Relatives—you and me. Consequently I aim half his property." "He left no property, George, I assure uu. I had to maintain him during his

Iness, and although it is four months |(unco ho died 1 have only just paid off his funeral expenses.'' "Charles Gleeson, I don't believo you. ihly grandfather was a rich man. I have [never liked you, but I have not previously had reason to doubt your honesty or think you would rob mo at a time when am sorely in need of money."

I will bo as frank on my side, George. I don't particularly care for you, but I jould not refuse money to my only remaining relath-o if I had it in my pockct. Tho 'ruth is, I am about to bo married, and Cve havo just been furnishing a flat, so hat I have really no available cash. I [night, howover, get a loan of a few shilJfiga from one of the fcLlows up stairs, alr'lough it is within 48 hours of pay day." 'It pleases you to be sarcastic, sir. I .•ant my property, not a loan, and your tatement that you are about to be marled confirms my belief that you have aken money which is not your own. Why IJxl you not got married before?" 'Because my grandfather supported me .vhen I was young. 1 was bound to do ,'ie same for him when he was old." "All very fine. A man with his Income •anted a vast deal of support, I expect."

He hail no income, and be saved no jnoney. Don't you believe" "Well, well, it's a" 'Look hero, George, if we are not to be ifcnds, wo needn't at any rate be open emies. Suppose you come to my wedging next week?" "If I come to your wedding, it will be |o congratulate the lady you are engaged K\/on her marriage with a thief." 'And she would call you a liar," said

Jbarles Gleeson calmly as bis cousin left room. Heedless of the injunction that smoking not allowable in office hours, the government clerk strode up stairs and lit a garette. Intorviows such as he had just nninated are not conductive to a peacell frame of mind. Ho made somo cofthrew away his cigarette and lit anther, assisted in a game somewhat simiir to cricket, which is played with rulers |, official papers, and finally asked his

I ief for an hour's leavo on the ground lafc ho had a headache. He strolled up and down the embank|^nt two or three times. Then it struck I'm thalrtie wanted a fresh tie, and he kalkcd up Chancery lane to his favorite [op in Holborn. his way ho stopped, for right in him stood his oousin, talking to a sandy haired, clean shaven man, «h sharp, green eyes, which remindod [eeson of a little black Persian kitten [longing to his ladylove. Fie watched •(two men as they went together into building opposite. Then ho read the

IUP HI [On hi font of rrt, sa

Lines upon the door. A harness maker lupied the shop. The next floor was liaised by an architect. A solicitor hod

('manSlowlyithecalledreasonshis

RXI tho rooms above, and nearest the were the offices of a shorthand writer

a private detective. Charles instincA- felt that wns the larft named pernis cousin had to see. He could have explained the which led to this oonclusion, but he would have rfully bet £100 that this was the case, ugh he had not as many pence in his et. sauntered back to the si without purchasing a tie. with two £& not** in pockct several odd pounds in addition feels, 11 rule, at ease with himself and all the Khl. Consequently when his cousin callg.nir days later Charles Gleeson was in articularly good humor.

What do you want now, old fellow? uiged your mind about, the loan, eh? /don't be too severe on me, because,

I've got my honeymoon ex-

I.Mknow,

'S to meet, and six weeks' hotel bill

I haven't come for any loan. As I told before, all I want is my own propercan prove now that you had—yes, nod that you have—somo of Krnnri fnr's money, and I insist on your handhalf of it over to me." Prove on, my doar fellow. No, on :ml thoughts, don't, because I really 'i.-n't the time to waste. You've no idea he amount of work a man has to get ^ugh hefotv he is married."

You never will bo married—not, at ft. until you pay me over the money owe me." [Well, my future wife is worth her Lht In gold, but I reatiy-^on't see what fit you hove to demand from me payrt "for her. If you were her father,

[i tell you that until you have handed half of the £20 you putin the London southminster bank on Wednesday you not marry Miss Wiltshire." vrles Gleeson emitted a low whistle, v-ssive both of astonishment and deer. "I'd liko to know how you're '.g to prevent it?" he said. know how, but you bad better not me too far, Charles. If you like to it that the £90 yon put Into the bank

was grandfather's roonoy, I'll square the thing for £7." But I've told you before that gratidfa ther left no money."

Prove to me, then, that the £20 came from a different souroo. '-f-w "What £20?" "The £20 you paid into the bank on Wednesday, You are asking them questions to gain time to invent a lie." "I never did anything of the sort and have never hud a banking account with tho London and Southminster. My salary Isn't sufficient to do more than meet current expenses, let alone putting £20 away, and I have no other income." "You deny thnt you went to the bank on Wednesday?"

Yes, I da" "I can prove it, air, but I will not prove it to you, as your time is so valua ble. I will prove It to Miss Wiltshire." •'Oh. go and be shot! Whcrte's tho messenger? Look here, SJowman, show this man out, and if ho calls again I'm not here. Do you understand?" "Another disturbing interview," he said to himself as he gained his room. If this sort of thing goes on. I'll ruin myself with cigarettes, and then Nellie and I won't be able to travel first class when we go off on our wedding tour. But what's tho use of bothering about George?, It he told the most plausible Ilea in creation, Nellie wouldn't believe him, only I don't like tho idea of his worrying the poor darling. Wonder whether he knows her address and how he discovered her name? I don't think I told him. Perhaps he got it from the private det?ctlve. Marvelous what those fellows can find out."

The next day he knew that his cousin had discovered Nellie's address, for he received a letter from her couched in some what different teryis from those she usually addressed to him. "My- dear Charlie," it began, "will you kindly let me know from where you received the £50 which 1 have proved to my own .satisfaction you paid into the bank on Wednesday?"

As soon as an adjoining clock poaled out the hour of Charles Gleeson put on his hat, and without waiting to get hi tea walked down to the Temple station to get the first available train to Ealing, where Miss Wiltshire had her abode. He could hardly remain still In the crowded carriage, so impatient, was ho to get to hi journey's end, and ho found it altogether impossible to read the evening paper with which he had provided himself. He read his sweetheart's letter sevenil times, hop ing almost against hopo to discover in it something which would convince him that he had been making a mistake. He compared it with another letter of hers he had in bis pocket and tried to think that the writings were not alike—all, alas, to no purpose. Then he put the letters aside with an exclamation of impatience as he discovered that tho train had not reached Hammersmith station.

But tho longest journey, even on tin district railway, comes to an end, and nt ono could have covered the ground which lay between the station and Nellie Wilt shire's home in a shorter time than it took him to got there. He found her out in the garden watering the plants at dusk All remembrance of her letter and his cousin George faded out of his mind at sight of her. He took her in his arms and kissed her, caring nothing at all for any inquisitive neighbors who might be peeping from behind their blinds.

And she? Well, there are times when a woman would not believe in a man's guilt if she had the evidenoe of it before her eyes. She returned his ktasee with equal warmth.

Nearly SO minutes passed before either of them thought of the letter which had brought him in suqht hot, haste to her side. Then she said: "I sent you a letter today, uharlie." "I know you did, my love, and here it is. Shall I destroy It?"

"Please. It was wroa^of Jjie to write it, but your oousin macfy jjpe^bslieyB what ho said. He swore jfo&i^ely, &d%bo did the detective, that you*fcadt"'put £20 in the London and Southminster ibank, and he showed me a letter which seemed to prove that you had. Then he told mo that you denied it. And what was I to think? You didn't deny it, did you, dear?" "But I did, and I do, doar. I am as positive that I haven't £20 in the London and Southminster bank as I am that you are in my arms." "But, love, the detective was a member of a financial inquiry agency, which would hardly risk its credit by putting down upon paper something that was not true. Would it?" "I suppose not. Well, love, it's a mys tery and a very funny one. What a good thing for us that there Is no murder about it! I felt unoommonly like killing that old oousin of mine, though, as I came down in the train tonight. If you begin by believing in me, dear, we two will be able to bear up against and perhaps elucidate any mysteir on earth, but if you go on a contrary tack and don't put faith in mo there will be misunderstanding on both sides, and misunderstandings lead often to estrangements and sorrow. Now tell me all about the man from the financial inquiry agency." "Ho came with your oousin, love, who told me a long story about yottr grandfather having left some money which ought to have been equally divided between you. George said lie had asked you if you had any money, and yon replied that all your savings had been spent on furnishing. Then he put the matter in the hands of a private detoctive, who discovered that £20 pounds was put into the London and Southminster bank'Sn Wednesday in your name. Thereupon he asked j-ou, civilly, he said, when* you had got the £20 pounds, and you told him tho money was not yours.''

At that moment Nellie Wiltshire withdrew herself hastily from the interesting position in which she had been reposing and held out her hand for a card which the housemaid had brought into the garden. "It's your friend, Mr, Clark, Charlie. I wonder what he wants to see me for? You'll eome in, won't you?"

Then the two lovers went into the drawing room, where their visitor was seated. '•Ah, Gleeson, thought I should find you here," he said. "I came to wish yon all happiness, for I shall not-be in London when the great event comes off. I am going down to Plymouth on business." "Thank you, Clark. I am sure we shall bo happy." 'My dear fellow, I don't don btlfc. You'd lx» happy with or without money, but ev-^ ety couple ought to have a nest egg to be gin with." "Yes," answemfyGlecson wonderlngly. "Your fellow clerks, who have always found you a good honest fellow, free from cant and ready to oblige, have put their heads and money together. A* a result, I was able to put £20 in the London and SoiHitoiinstesr bank for you on Wednesday. Herv^ your passbook."

Gleeson looked At his ofRoa mate for a few momenta in a dazed surprise. Then ho looked at sweetheart, ami both broke intoloud^Usof laughter.—Sketch.

A STRAtviu H,»rUCTtON.

The Myateriourf Case of Anna May Banes of Surrey Conutj-, Vu,

Misa Anna May Barues of Claremdat, Surrey comity, this state, has been in a most remarkable state of mind for the past month, and none has been able to diagnose her disease. She was first taken down with a nervous prostration, caused, it was thought, by becoming exoited at a religious meeting. She was seized with violent convulsions arid many times was thought to be dying. She has had as many as 62 spasms in a single night. During the first of her illness she Was occasionally delirious, and her actions reminded one of a persoA with delirium tremens. She would imagine she saw her own coffin and would plead tearfully to be taken away from the cause of her horror and fright

Before tho townspeople had heard of the death of Dr Randall at Oakford, Pa, she stated that the old man had passed away, accurately described the room in which ho died and repeated the inscription on the plate of the casket. Since then she has lingered between life and death and has been prononnoed by her physicians several times unable to live for but a few hours, yet today she is apparently strong in body. Her mind, however, seems to be completely transformed, and her actions savor strongly of the supernatural. She seems to be a being of some other world than this.

Last evening, while in an unconscious state, she sang "i-» the Lowlands,"a Bong of 12 stanzas, most beautifully. When conscious, she could remember but a few lines. She never sang before her illness, but now her voioe is a rich, clear, melodious soprano. With her eyes securely bandaged she reads passages from the Bibla To show that tho young lady was entirely and wholly unconscious, the lid of her eye was lifted, when it was seen that the eyeball was completely turned round, and only the white of the eye could be seen. What her disease is no ono oan tell. Whether or not she is growing insane is a question. It is the opinion of many that she is a medium of great spiritual powers.—Petersburg (Va.) Speoial to St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

GOLD IN ALASKA,

Latest Report* of Finds Seem Very Enticing, but New -York Still Suits One Editor.

The very latest reports of new gold finds come to us from the Yukon region, Alaska, and the treasury at Washington haB received advices that an amount of the precious metal valued at $100,000 has been brought to Unalaska for shipment Three months ago we had encouraging reports from the gold plaoer mines on the Yukon, and both the Juneau Journal and the Sitka Herald told of men there who had got piles that were worth getting. An Alaskan from whom we heard in May last declared that over 1,000 men were then searching for the stuff that the exoitement was spreading, and that there would oertainly be a big rush to the Yukon country if it were not for the obstacles to travel anl transportation.

If theiiamount of gold in Alaska bears any appreciable proportion to the amount of ice, there will be no trouble about getting people to go there. It is alleged that the white population of the purchase at this time numbers nearly 10,000. We are satisfied that Alaska has been undervalued. It has extensive fisheries, canneries and salteries, it has larger areas of arable land than anybody' knew of before the publication of Major Powell's report this year, it has yasfcand valuable forests, and it has mineral resources. Though a great part of its territory in uninhabitable, it is worth the price we paid for it It was an Alaskan editor who onoe said that when Alaska beoomes a state of the Amercan Union it will be the "shining star of the Aroticocean."

We cannot at this time, however, advise people to leave New York to settle there.—New York Sun.

-.:,C On a Water Cycle.

The attempt to cross the English channel on a water cycle has apparently been abandoned for the season by the Frenchman who tried it and failed early in August, says a London paper. It is not unlikely, howover, that the feat will be attempted by Robert Brown, sculptor, of Newport, Wales, who on Wednesday crossed the Bristol channel from Newport to Weston, a distance by steamer rfhte of 14 miles, but Brown, owing to the tide and other causes, actually traveled 21 miles. The time was 8% hours. He finished in good condition. Brown's cycle consists of two cigar shaped tubes, each 17 feet long, lying parellel and three feet apart. They are filled with compressed air. In the oenter space is a platform and seat for a driver. Two paddle wheels, one on the outside of each tube, are propelled by the ordinary cycle pedals and chain gearing. The steering-gear consists of two rudders, which seem the weakest part of the machine and would probably come to grief in rough water.

Cltwle and McCarthy** Son.

London is talking about the elopement of Cissie Loftns, the greatest of Hie music hall favorites, and Justin McCarthy's son. Cissie is only 17 years old and is one of the most wonderful mimics ever on the stage. McCarthy is just twice her age, has been a member of parliament and has some literary ability. The couple went to Edinburgh and were married by the sheriff. They are now willing to be forgiven. The girl's parents, who enjoyed her big earnings, are not disposed to be reconciled and threaten McCarthy with the serious penalties of the law.

A Orrwwmw Carlo,

A English hunter after "curios'* lias been trying to secure the carriage in which M. Caraot was sitting when Oesario stabbed him. To induce the to'vn council of Lyons to let him have it he offered £2,000, to be devoted to the poor or the hospitals, bat the offer was refused.

ig^AUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 15,1894.

REIGNING FAMILIES.

America lias Its "Uncommon People, and They Are Our Royal Families."

la discussing the family squabbles of ono of the reigning families of New York, Mr. Ward McAllister, as the recognized authority on everything which concerns the uncommon people, says that the trouble is doubtless over and the family "probably entertaining some foreign prince at their house on the Thames,.:"

Why not? Are "not our royal families as good as those of Europe, of Asia, of Africa or anywhere else where royal families are tolerated?

Mr. McAllister will undoubtedly agree with us that they certainly are. It makes no great difference how power over man is obtained—whether by the force and brutality which made princes iu more primitive times or by modern methods. The reqpit is the same in any eventj

It is just aB honorable and glorious a thing to accumulate a hundred million unearned dollars and thereby master the bodies and subjugate the minds of 10,000, U00 men as it is to do the same thing by virtue of controlling a million bayouets. On either hand it is power usurped from the people to dwarf and maim their minds and souls for the greater glory of their masters.

Our royal families need not stand back for those of Europe or of any other country. Their right to reign is as good, their blood is as good, and their manners, though sometimes indeoent when measured by ordinary standards of deoency, are even better than those which characterize the most courtly courts of the world.

Wheu our reigning families go to Europe and buy the palaces of the effete survivors of a decayed feudalism, it is condescension to entertain the former Owners, and it would be condescension still if it were done in the servants' hall instead of the salon.—New York World.

A Great Summer Snowsllde..

The Rev. Roland ,D. Grant of the First Baptist church reached home last week, the first to arrive of the party leaving here a month ago to mako the ascent of Mount Hood from Government camp. "The descent was easy enough, almost too rapid for some. One lady badly frightened the crowd when sho made a misstep and started down the mountain side at a lively gait. There was a momentary shriek of horror, but when the woman struck her heels firmly in the snow and so checked her wild career every one felt better. Just then Dr. Grant suggested he could do the same himself, and he, his daughter and Mrs. W. Gray were a moment after floundering in the snow. They slid down 1,000 feet, landing in safety below, to the great merriment of those who watched the frolic.—Portland Oregonian.

Modest OBcar Wilde.

A story is being told that on the death reoently of the great scholar, Mr. Walter Pacer, the editor of a London evening paper telegraphed to Oscar Wilde to ask him to supply some personal gosBip about the dead man, who was known to be a friend of the ex-eesthete. Whereupon Mr. Wilde wired back, "Leave the gossip to the jaokals, not the lions, of literature."—New York Times.

Budy'a Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded Send two a tamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 50 cents per box. E. H. Bindley A Co.. wholesale agents, Terre Haute* Ind t"tx'Z

College Women.

When college women were few In number, they used to be sticklers for conventionalities, minorities being proverbially t.lTflldj Numerical strength Is making them brave' now, and the modern college lass goes in for comfort She also goes in for all that is graceful and pretty, and tho Harvard annex girls who used to be jynowned for blue glasses and green veils have faded into a misty past The modern college girl dresses well, but appropriately, and sho understands the importance of color and cut—New York Sun.,,

Fapei- Mats In the Kitchen.* For around the cook stove stitch together on a sewing machine three or four large shoots of thick brown paper. Mats of this kind will save many a grease Bpot from the kitchen floor or carpet They are also nice to put under milk pans and cream jars in the pantry and are so Inexpensive that they can be replaced with new ones as soon as they beoome much soiled. Even one sheet of the paper laid down will help a good deal and last for several days if one Is careful.

Before going on a sea-voyage or into the country, be sure and put a box of Ayer's Pills in your valise. You may have oeoaBion to thank us for this hint. To relieve constipation, biliousness, and nausea, Ayer's Pill's are the best in the world. They are also easy to take.

Training Children.

impress upon the children from their infancy that actions have consequences or results, and that they cannot, escape them even by being sorry that they acted wrongly. Begin curly to teach children moral responsibility—the earlier, the better. They aw imitative little animals, and if you would have them grow aright you will have a care to practice what you preach. They are very apt to do as they see you do rather than as you say.—-Bos-ton, Traveller.

Agricultural and Timber Lands There are thousands of acres of good farming and Hardwood Timber laud* in Northern Wisconsin, located on the Wis COUSIN CENTRAT. LINKS to be bad at VEN low prloee, and upon easy terms.

For descriptive pamphlets, and full In formation, address Fred'k Abbot, Isnd commissioner WISCONSIN CKKTRAI. LINKS, Milwaukee. Wis.

Don't Tobamt Spit or Smoke Year Life Awnj isthe trulfafnl startling title of a little »ook that tell* all about No-1«-bar. the wonderful, harmless Gwuuntretitobaccohabltettre. Tht Cost Is trifling and the man who wants to halt and cant runs no physical or flu»ncl«i link In using "No-to-bae." Said by A. F. Miller.

Book at Store or by mail free. The Sterling Rem«dy Oo., Indiana Mineral

)ne Form at Untidiness.

A great drawback to the universally •woj*n shirt waist is the difficulty of keeping the skirt taut and trim under the outside belt, and nothing gives a more slipshod appearance than a skirt which drags down in the back, showing its binding, if not a gaping space between the two garments Pins are delusive and ineffectual, and hooks are apt to prove slippery. A method which is more trouble than either, but which will make u$ in the satisfactory results, Is to make a belt just long enough to reach from one underarm seam to across the back of the waist to the corresponding seam on the other side and work In It three buttonholes, one near each end and ono in the middle. Sew the belt on the waist firmly just at the waist lino and then sow three buttons on the inside belt to slip into the buttonholes, and the last state of the woman who wears that waist and skirt will be as neat as the first. —Dressmaker.

Millinery Trlcbs.

A little trick of Fronch millinery, for use in the large hats whose brims often droop too languishingly, is, before trimming, to sow securely the inner edge .of the brim to the crown all around. This lifts the brim from the hair and prevents its falling. Another trick for buying these same big hat» is to look among the stock kept for children. There are often hats to bo found that are becoming to big sisters as well as little ones nt fully half the price.

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in a lady's life will Interest the reader: "For along time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost Incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up In bed ana belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. -1 couldn't sweep a room without sitting down and resting but, thank God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that Is past and I feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted it, as I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds when I began taking the remedy, and now I weigh 130*4. Its effect In my case has been truly marvelous. it rar surpasses any otner medicine 1 have ever taken or any benefit I ever received from physicians."—Mrs. Harry Starr, Pottsvllle, Pa., October 12,1892.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 1 per bottle, six bottles t& express prepaid. This jgreat discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

The Chicago Times

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Its policy is progressive, liberal, tolerant. THE TIME4 holds that existing social, political, and industrial conditions are not founded upon the principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to none.

That under existing conditloi Injustice necessarily is done the mass of the people. THE TIM SB has Its own convictions as to how these conditions may be amended.

While urging its own beliefs strenuously and intelligently It does not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the advocates of other economic reforms.

THE TIMES is fearless in its utterances and unswerving In its devotion to the great body of the people.

THK1IME8 believes in free speech, the free coinage of silver, and radical tariff reform. THE TIMES believes in government control of all natural monopolies.

THE TIMES believes in such a tax on land values as shall lighten the burden of the farmer and make the owner of valuable city property pay his Just share.

THE TIMES believes in the wisdom and good faith of the people. THE TIMES prints all the news from all the world in a manner interesting and instructive to all the people.

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LOUISVILLE /r:

Graham & Morton Transportation Go.

Lake and Railway Route to

Chicago Vi^ St. Joseph

The favorite passenger steamers "City of Chicago" and "Chlcore" make double daily trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at St. Joseph wilh the Vaudalla railway. Equipment and service the best and time less than by any other Lake route. The followim? schedule will be obseaved on and after June 10th:

BETWEEN ST. JOSEPH AND CHICAGO-I^ave St Joseph (Vandnlla Dock) at 3 p. m., daily except Sunday (Sunday leai-e at 8 p. m.,) and 9 p. m. dally including Sunday. Leave Chicago from dock foot of Wabash avenueatOiW m.,and 11:30 p. m. dally lncludlngSuuday also leave Chicago at2 p. m., Saturday only.# ~3lrt

MII.WAUKKK DIVISION—The Steamer Ke ill make trl-weekly trii and Miiwnukee, leaving St. Joseph (Va

will make trl-weekly trips between 8t. Joseph' Joseph (Vaudalla Dock) atS p.m., Monday, Wednesday and

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''I 41