Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1894 — Page 2

llil ?i

Ill

ENDED IN SMOKE,

Bow LOTS'* Vouiig Dream Was Broken bj Lettlnft the Wrong Man Into a Secret.

At a supper party in Bohemia the other night a funny thing happened. A beautiful maid oaine, attended by her latest and most devoted cavalier. Now, this beautiful maid is much addicted to that habit which is said to make us think like philosophers —the use of tobacco in ita daintiest form, the cigarette. The cavalier is one of those illiberal and uncomfortable young men who hold that all the vices and most of the enjoyments of life are the monopoly of his own sex, and he is particluarly bitter in his criticism of women who smoke.

The maid had carefully concealed from him the fact that her ruby lips had ever held a cigarette, but on the occasion of this supper party her desire overcame her discretion, and she arranged •with her hostess and various confidants that when the cigarettes were passed they should all urge her to "just try one" to please them. The secret had been confided to the mamma of the girl hostess, but unfortunately the name of the man who as to be thus hoodwinked had not been mentioned. The cavalier in question was seated at the right of the mamma, and that dear lady, finding him a bit difficult in conversation, thought to make it pleasant for him by telling him the whole story, which she did, with little ripples of laughter, adding, "Of course you know the maid is an inveterate smoker."

Meanwhile at the other end of the table the cigarettes were being lighted, and the beautiful maid was protesting that really she "didn't dare," "it would make her sick," etc., and finally, with a conciliatory glanoe toward the vwain, yielding and lighting a Neston, while a light of ineffable satisfaction came into her lovely eyes. The youth became even more difficult to entertain .after this, and what happened on the way home no man knoweth, but now they meet as strangers, and so, alas and alack, another of love's young dreams has ended in smoke!—New York Recorder.

ROMANCE OF TWO STATES.

Reunion of a Couple After Thirty'Years* Separation.

A 6tory which began over 30 years ago, and which dates back to the late war, has just had a strange sequel in two states—Kentucky and Texas.

When the war opened, Dr. W. H. Richardson of Kentucky left Blandville, in that state, and went to Texas, where ho married.

Soon after the wedding he left his bride to join the Confederate army. In attempting some speculation he was reduced to the ranks, and becoming dissatisfied left and went to Mexico.

There, in the year 1867, he heard that his wife was dead. But he remained in Mexico until the present year. Then he resolved to return to Kentucky. He arrived in his native country, and while tracing up a land claim found it neoessary to write to his wife's relativea in the Lone Star State.

This correspondence had a surprise in store for him. His wife was found to be living. She had waited 12 years and then had taken another husband.

The doctor was single, and, rejoiced to hear that his wife still lived, he wrote to ask if she had lost her love for him. She replied that she still loved him, and that if he said the word, she would give the second husband his walking papers.

The doctor was willing, and true to her word the woman told husband No, 2 that he must go.

He acted on her advice, and last week Richardson went to Texas and "was reunited to the wife of his youth" after a separation covering a period of 82 years.

Queer things happen sometimes in this very queer world.—Atlanta Constitution.

How the KiiRlioh Conrt Mourned. A supplement to the London Gazette, issued Sept. 11, contained the following: "Lord Chstmborlain's Office.—Orders for the court going into mourning this

day

for his late royal highness the Comte de Paris, cousin to her majesty, the queen—namely, the ladies to wear black dresses, white gloves, black or White shoes, feathers and fans, pearls, diamonds or plain gold or silver ornaments. The gent lemen to wear black oourt dress, with black swords and buckles, the court to change the mourning on Tuesday, tho 18th inst. The ladies to wear black dresses with colored ribbons, flowers, feathers or ornaments or gray or white dresses, with black ribbons, flowers,feathers and ornaments. The gentlemen to continue the same mourning, and on Friday, the 21st, the court to go out of mourning."

Mr*. JSL F. NWeern

Salt Rheum

ta aqr tafcnds «ftan forced

to stop »wt

frhtn I took two bottles of Hood*» garaqwiffls

Hood

I'S

1 •M flesh had bt*l*4

Sara opariUa

ures

•ad the Ala tUMHMeocM Baraotb wtkd wf kiTi been perfectly wrelltiBce. Mas. B. F. »«*»»», Iel»T*a, Wit "i safe, nr«. 5,

SOMETHING IN HIS NECK,

V--

It Was TWO Inches of 8teel From a Circular *UkT, and He Didn't Know It,

On Mouday, Aug. £7 last, one of the inserted tooth edger 5 sws at the D. R. Wingate Lumber company's mill got into a bad way, and during the early morning of that day cast several of the half circle springs that hold the teeth in. The men about the edger were on the watch and kept to one sidtv William Litchfield, head edger at that machine, had juat walked up, and while talking of the ugly behavior of that particular saw was knocked down by a lick on his throat just under the angle of the right jawbone, beneath his ear. The gash was not more than half an inch in circumference. The wound bled freely for a few minutes, but by the time he walked 400 yards to the drug store it had ceased to bleed. The cut was a smooth one, and as there was not the least sign of the presenoe of any foreign substance beneath the skin the patient was dismissed with a simple lotion with which to bathe the wound occasionally.

A few days ago a lump appeared ott the skin two inches below the point first injured, and the attending physician lanced it. This seemed to relieve him, but last Saturday he began to realize that there was a hard substance just under the skin immediately over his windpipe, and today he came to Dr& Hedra and Hewson and told them there was something in his neck. They made an incision and found a piece of metal, but being uncertain as to its shape they stopped to ask the patient to describe it. Litchfield told the doctors he could not give them an aoourate description, but to just stop the bleeding a minute, and he would go to the mill and get one for them. This was done, and he marched off to the mill, nearly a quarter of a mile, and returned in 20 minutes with a half oircle of steel half an inch wide and two inches from point to point, three-sixteenths of an inoh in thickness and weighing fully an ounce. The doctors began feeling for the lost spring and finally mapped it out, cut in and brought forth a duplicate to the piece that Litchfield held in his hand.

As soon as the operation was performed and the inoision dressed the patient went home and got his dinner, bub he was in town this afternoon, looking better and more cheerful than he had at any time since the piece of steel forced its way into his neck.—Orange (Tex.) Cor. Galveston News.

THE DOCTORS PUZZLED.

ANew and Troublesome Disease Has Made Its Appearance In London.

The medical profession in London is again puzzled by the peculiar new disease which has broken out at intervals during several months past, principally amnng the inmates of the London workhouses. For want of abetter name they call it Jermatitis exfoliativa. The mortality, at first more than 50 per cent, is now comparatively low.

The first symptoms are inflammation of the skin, great irritation following this. The skin peels off in large patches. In some cases there are hemorrhages under the skin. In others large blisters are formed. The origin of the disease is a mystery. The patient usually becomes extremely weak and emaciated. The duration of the illness is variable. It frequently continues several weeks.

The best authorities think it is contagious, but up to the present, in spite of the fact that the bacillus has been differentiated and microscopically examined, so little is known of the nature of the disorder that the medical profession confess themselves completely puzzled. The disease is distinctly a new one.

How Emln Pasha Was Murdered,

Dorsey Mohun, the American consular agent, recently arrived in London from the Kongo, tells the story of the murder of Emin Pasha as learned by him in an interview with one of the murderers before the latter's execution. Emin had addressed a request to Kibongo, the sultan of Kirundu, for permission to pass through his territory. The request was granted, but the sultan sent secret orders to Said, one of his vassals, to assassinate the explorer. Said's emissaries found Emin in his tent and notified him that they had orders to kill him. He warned them that his death would be terribly avenged by his white brothers. Heedless of his protestations, the four murderers laid violent hands upon him. One held his head, another his arms, a third his feet, while the fourth dealt the mortal blow. Emin's men, dispersed in tho surrounding fields, were unaware of the murder.

Two Little Moons of Mars.

The two moons of Mars, Deimos and Phobos, were observed at the observatory at Flagstaff on Sept. 10. Deimos, the outer one, is the smaller, being, it is estimated, about six miles in diameter, while its oompanion is slightly larger, some seven miles in diameter, the entire surface of either of them being not more than the area of some great farms in the far west.

The possibility of seeing such small objects so great a distance is a triumph of modern optics, they being observed at a distance of more than 40,000,000 miles. A home comparison would bt the seeing of a two inch ball at a distance equal to that between Boston and New York—Boston Transcript

Suicide and Insurance.

For some time past there has been considerable discussion among the officers of European insurance companies respecting the marked increase in suicides, and tho question has been raised whether the elimination from insit*rarir« policies of the clause dealing with t„.a subject has not tended to encourage self destruction. The leading insurant® journal has been collecting the opinions of the principal coroners. They ar unanimous that the idea of benefiting th«nr beirs never eaters the minds of tho®« who take a short and unnatural road to the andiscoveiod country.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 6,1894.

HIS FINGER FOR A NEW NOSE.

Xht Remarkable Operation of a I^ondon Surgeon on a Noseless Man,

The achievements of American surgeons in bold and extraordinary operations have ldbg beep the wonder of the world, but How frdm the other side of the Atlantic comes a story whiuh shows that the old country is waking up a bit in the art of engrafting living human flesh. A young man has put his finger to his no?e, and it remains there permanently,

A few months ago ajyouth, whose natal organ was missing as the result of an accident, called at Charing Cross hospital, London, with the request that the surgeons would supply the deficiency, artificially or otherwise. He expressed himself as, willing to undergo any sort of treatment by which his disfigured face might be made fairly presentable and not absolutely repulsive to his best Sunday summer girl. Mr. Bloxam, the senior surgeon, took the interesting case in hand.

First the amputated finger of another patient was carved and fashioned to the uemblance of a nose and then securely grafted on the face. But it was found that this mutilated digital appendage had not survived its cutting up. It was "dead" and failed to take fresh root.

The noseless man, nothing daunted, thereupon agreed to the surgeon's suggestion that one of his own (the patient's) fingers should be out off to furnish a nasal organ, but in order that the finger should not be wasted in the event of this operation being unsuccessful it was only half amputated. The patient's arm being incased in plaster, for four weeks he held his own live finger to his face in the hope of its taking root. This it did. The portion whioh was still attached to his hand was then out through and soon joined the rest in adhering firmly to the face. Although minus a finger, the young man now has anew nose of his own flesh and blood.

The transferred cartilage has been so manipulated by clover Dr. Bloxam that its original identity is entirely lost, and the further process of shaping it is now being proceeded World.

with.

LOVE AND CASTE.

A Match Broken Off Because Money and Ranlt Run Afoul of Each Other.

The last London season is said to have been almost the worst on record for matchmaking. The number of engagements publicly announced is surprisingly small, and one of the most interesting, that of Lord Willoughby de Eresby, M. P., eldest son of the Earl of Anoaster, to Miss Muriel Wilson, the youngest daughter of Arthur Wilson of Tranby Croft, has been broken off for reasons unknown to the publio at large. The lady's parents were the Prince of Wales' hosts at the time of the dreadful baocarat scandal. They are enormously wealthy, and their daughter is pretty and amiable, so that polite society is much worried as to the cause of the quarrel which has led to such iylisastrous result. The fault is beliefrojp to rest mainly with the parents. Asnur Wilson, though a plebeian by birta and a shipowner by trade, thinks himself as good as any earl living, and he is entitled to that faith in his social standing, seeing that he has hobnobbed with princes on more than one occasion.

On the other hand, the Earl of Ancestor is not an ordinary peer. He holds the exalted post of lord great ohamberlain and is the head of one of ^he most ancient families in this country, with a fine old fashioned contempt for upstart bourgeoise. But polite society asks, If he didn't like the family into which his son proposed to marry, why did he consent to the match? The parties concerned invited controversy over what would ordinarily be a purely private matter by the ostentations manner in whioh engagement and rupture alike have been announced.—New York Sun's London Letter.

Bed Lake Reservation. ,s,

There is considerable alarm among intending settlers in this part of the country lest the 20 townships of the Red Lake reservation upon whioh final reports have been made by the government estimators shall not be thrown open to entry this fall. Hundreds of men have been quietly exploring the land, and many of them have selected claims for location and only await the opening to make settlement and put up their houses. Some hesitation is said to be felt at Washington about issuing the order for opening before spring, but an understanding of the real situation, it is thought, would convince the depart ment that the fall of the year is the beet time for such opening.—St Paul Pioneer Press.

A Lo( For the Prinoe.

The Prinoe of Wales has received a curious present in the form of a log of mahogany 40 feet long and 42 inohes in diameter. The sender is Prinoe Kuoku Edukuma of west Africa, who has never met Albert Edward, but has heard faraway eohoes of his fame as a soldier, statesman and what not The log is a somewhat unwieldy sort of a gift, but it is understood tha$ the Prince of Wales proposes to turn io into furniture.

Matrimony In KnglaadL

While there is a general outcry about depression in trader it is satisfactory to find that the marriage market in England is looking up. During the first three months of 1894 96,886 persons were married, an increase of no less than 18 per cent over the first quarter of 1898, and, what is even more remarkable, of 9 per cent over the mean rate for the same quarter for the preceding ten years. —London Tit-Bita.

*rV Great Expectations.

What is the little bit of newa'thai is dying about concerning Mrs. Dr. William T. Bull* who was better known as Marie Nevins Blaine? The news seems to be true, and every one will know of it before long. Meanwhile Dr. Bull is cm tenterhooks.—New York Journal

A STRANGE CASE.

Death of a Young Lady After a Wonderful Mediumistio Performanoe.

The widest interest has been excited in Europe by the story of the death of a young

lady, a member of a prominent

family Of this city, while under hypnotio influence in the hands of Neukomm, the well known hynpotist. She suffered much for several months from nervous hf*daehes. Nothing could cure her but Neukomm putting her into a trance. The last affair was before a numerous audience. The first acoounts of the affair were incorrect, but the later version, given by Dr. von Bragassy, who was

present throughout, is almost incredible.'' The experiment, it seems, has been one of spiritualistic trance rather than hypnotism. Dr. Bragassy says: "It was with the concurrence of her parents and the medium herself that thehypnotizer Neukomm selected as the object of the experiment the condition of his brother residing in Werohez, concerning which the opinion of physicians vary. In about 12 minutes the medium exolaimed, 'I am fast asleep.' The young lady gavo signs of great excitement,. which, according to her parents, had not been observed during previous experiments. Neukomm requested the medium to go and see Jiis brother at Werohez and say what was the nature of his illness and what cure should be adopted. "What followed was really incredible. The medium began a scientific description of the nivalid'B lungs, giving a minute account of their diseased condition, with tecbi.ioal particulars which even an ordinary doctor could not give, and whioh might only be expected from an experienced specialist With full oommand and correct use of technioal expressions, she gave the closest details, extending to a full diagnosis of inflammation of the lungs, and declared the prognosis very unfavorable, as against that kind of disease medical skill is powerjs, In conclusion she described the end of the patient in the usual Latin terminology, and immediately afterward she fell back senseless, uttering a pij§roing shriek. "I at onoe had recourse to every conceivable means of restoring consciousness, but all in vain. Within eight minutes her pulse began to fail, and death •tartlyfollowed. "Aooording to the post" mortem, the immediate cause of death was concussion of the brain."—Vienna Letter. ,v 11}WANT WILLIAM'S WEALTH.

Two Italian Counts Who Claim to Be the Head of the Jlouse of Gaelph.

A Berlin correspondent says that the German emperor has been cited to appear before the oivil tribunal in Florence in virtue of article 142 of the civil oode procedure of the kingdom of Italy, there to answer the complaint of Counts Giovanni and Raffnele Guelfi. These gentlemen claim to be the male heads of the royal German house of Guelph and heirs to proper* valued at many millions. They hr-. 9 not yet entered into particulars cor erning their claim, and it is doubtful the

case

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stomach and liver need the gentle stimulating, as well as invigorating, effect of these tiny, sugar-coat* ed granules.

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The counts profess to be very magnanimous in not claiming the Guelphio crown, which, they say, is clearly theirs. They will be content if Kaiser Wilhelm will disgorge the millions of which he is unjustly in possession, and they hint that they might be induced to listen to a compromise if the terms were sufficiently tempting.

This is not surprising, for these counts are, to put it mildly, in financial low water just now, and the richest man of the family, Count Guelfo, will not help them in their suit against the emperor. Count Guelfo is gaining an honest, if a plobeian.Jliving as manager of a skating rink, and he declines to risk any part of his modest inoome in what he considers a fool's chase after a phantom fortune.

It you feel drowsy, dull, languid, inexpressibly tired or debilitated if you've no appetite and frequent headaches or dizziness, a furred or coated tongue—it proves that you're bilious. In that case you should use the "Pellets." They are anti-bilious granules, which act in a prompt and natural way, without griping.

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fe*™~

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^ELSENTHAIi, A. B. Jtwtlceof the Peace and Attorney at

aw,

28 south 3rd street. jTerre Haute, Ind.

VCHAS.

NOTICE

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O CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 21st day of August, 1884, the common council of tho city or Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the lmprovemeutof Washington a veuue fro'J Sixth street to Ueventh reet, by grading and paving the same the full width thereof the sidewalks to be twelve (12) feet wide and paved with gravel or cinder screenings, next to the pro line the width of six (8) feet, and curbed wit white oak the roadway to be thiriy-Mx feet wide and paved with screened gravel the said improvement to be made in all respects In accordance with the general plan of Improvement of said city and according to the lacs and specifications on file in the office of lie city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become due and collectable immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agieed In writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all irregularity and Illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said Improvement at the office of the city clerk, on the ldth day of October, 1894. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such improvement may file such objections in writing, at the office of the elty clerk on the 15th day of October, 1894, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

H. GOODWIN, City Clerk

OF STREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL E8TIMATE.

Notice is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the improvement of the sidewalks on Fifth street from Ohio street to Park street was on the 18th day of September, 1894, referred to the committee on streets and bridges, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee, on the 16' day of October, 1894. at the office of the city civil engineer in said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by said committee to thecommon council of the city of Terre Haute at the next regular meeting after the said committee shall conclude tne bearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and all persons interested may be heard in reference to such objections before the council.

CHAS*H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

ECEIVER'S SALE.

Of the Forest Park and Mineral Springs Company. No. 17,055—State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1894. G. A. Conzman, receiver, VB. Samuel

T. Henry, et. al. The undersigned, receiver of the Forest Park and Mineral Springs Company will, by order of said court at said term, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north end of the conrt house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 15th day of Octobf r, 1894. the following described real estat located In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of section thirty-one (81) township thirteen (18) north of range eight (8) west, thence north one hundred and twenty-eight (li'8) rods, thence east, seventyfive (75) rods, thence north to a point three hundred and eighty (880) feet south of the east and west h4lf section line, thence east to the ceuter of the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad right of way, thence northeast on same to inter-sectlon of said east and west half section line, thence east with the same to east line of said section, thence south to the southeast corner of said section and thence west to place of beginning: also the following described real estate: Beginning at center of section thirty-one (31), township thirteen (18), north of range eight (8) west, running tnence north on half section line 10 rods, thence west to center of Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad right of way, thence southwest with the center of said railroad right of way to the intersection of the east and west half section line and thence east to the place of beginning. All in section thir-ty-one (3) township thirteen (18) north of range eight (8) west, known as Forest Park and Mineral Springs.

Terms of sale: One-'hird (J^) cash In hand, the balance in two (2) equal payments at 6 and 12 months from day of sale, evidence by notes waiving valuation and appraisment laws, with six (6) percent, interest from date, secured by mortgage on real estate. The receiver reserves tne right to reject any and all bids. O- A. CONZMAN,

ROBERT MANSON, of West Rye, Rockingham

Co., N. //.. writes: "Three years ago I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery weighed

140

Receiver.

Josephns C. Davis, Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. N

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo county, September term. 1894.

No. 4288. Jennie a Turner vs. George Haynes, the unknown heirs of George Hayne«, deceased, Augusta M. Haynes, the unknown heirs of Augusta M. Haynes. deceased, Charles A. Haynes, the unknown heirs of Charles A. Haynes, deceased, Alice

Haynes, the unknown heirs of Alice k. Haynes. deceased, Emma Haynes, the unknown heirs of Emma Haynes, deceased, Clara Haynes, the unknown heirs of Clara Haynes. deceased, Charlotta Haynes. Quiet

known, that on the 18tb day of September, 1894, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said defendants as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said

defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial November

18th, I8»4,

the same being at the

September term of said court in theyear

8-18 [BHAI»1

Attest:HUGH

Whltaker ADavall, Attorneys for Plaintiff OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. N

The State of Indiana, Vigo County, In the Vigo Circuit Court. No. 17,558. Llezie Johnson vs. John J.

CHOLERA HOGS.

Highest Cash Price paid for

DEAD HOGS

Also T&llov, Bones and Grease

OF ALL KINDS.

At my factory on the Island southwest of the olty.

Harrison Smith,

Office, 13 S. Second St.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Dead Animals removed free within ten miles of the city. Telephone, 73.

All those who have last year's 8prlng Suits to be

Can have them done to their SATISFACTION by

H. F. REINERS XZJZZ »t Main St.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cars Trains marked thus (S) have sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Dining 1 ar. Trains marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Express (VAS). 5 8t. Louis Mall* 1 Fast Line (P) 21 St. Louis Ex« (DV&S) 3 Mall and Accommodation

18M.

D.ROQUET,Clerk.

John-

*°Be it known that on the lOthdayof Sept., 18P4, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial Nov. 7th, 1804, the same being Rt the September term of said court in the year -SlZ HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

ENERGETIC MEN to sell our choice and complete line of Nursery stock and Seed Po'atoes, Highest

salary and commission raid weekly, paying and permanent position guaranteed and sneceS^ assured to good men. Special indue^n 'its to beginners, experience not neee*^Exelttstve territory and .your own choice of same {riven. ""V

tffiS- ALLEN NURSERY ^CO.

Grower** Propagator#, ROCHESTER,

is the mother ot .... invention

JLJ 1ST _EL

MAIN LINE.

LEAVE FOB THE WEST.

No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Ex»(V&S) ..... 5 St. Louis Mail 1 Fast Line»(P) 21 St. Louis Ex* (DVAS) 18 E1C Acc

1.40 am 10.18 am 2.20 pm 2.40 pm 4.05

AKBIVK 7ROH THE WEST.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (VAS). 14 Effingham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (DP VAS) 8 Fast Line 2 Indianapolis Acc

No. No. No. No. No. No.

1.20 am 2.10 am 9.80 a 12.32 2.05 pm 5.00 pm

LEAVE FOB THE EAST.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (VAS).! 4 Mail and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 8 Fast Line*1 2 Indianapolis Acc

1.30 am 2.20 am 7.15 am 12.37 pm 2.20 pm 5.05 pm

ABRTVE FROM THE EAST.

No. No. No. No. No.

1.30 am 10.07 am 2.05 pm 2.85 pm 6.45 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No.52St.Joseph Mall 6.20am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. N 5 1 rre Haute Express ..... 11.45 am No. 68 Terre Haute Mall 7.0)

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8,55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00 pm

IE- & T. H. NASHVILLE LINE. LKAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex» (SAP) N 1 E A In a No. 5 Ch A N Llm'VAS No. 7 Ev. Accommodation

5.25 am 3.15 10.05 10.20 a

ABRTVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 C. A Nash Lim* (VAS) No. 2 T. H. A East Ex* No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (S A P) No. 80 Mixed Accommodation

4.45

11.15 am 11.10 4.45

IE. &c X.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 88 Mail A Ex No. 49 Worth'n Mixedf ARRIVE FROM BOOTH. No. 48TH Mixed No. 82 Mail A Ex

8.S0 a 8.30 pm

1015 a 4.20 pm

C. & ZEL X.

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

NO. 6 CAN Lim*(DVAS) No. 2 HA Ch Ex No. 8 Local Passenger No. 4 Ev A Ex*(S)

No. Ch A Ev Ex*(8) No. 7 Local Passenger No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex No. SCAN Lim*(DVAS)....

No. 14 New York,Boston

5.09 am 11.25 am 3.20 pm 1130

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

5.20 am

.. 9.30 am 2.45 pm 10.00

C. O- C. & I.-BIG-4.

GOING BAST

Cin Ex*

1.40 am 7.10 am 12.58 3.18 4.55 9.45 am 2.00 a

No. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex No. 18 Southwestern Limited'SDPV. NO. 8Day Express A Mall No. 10 Knickerbocker Special*. No. 4 arrives from Mattoon No. 11 Mail A Express*

GOING WKBT,

No. 78t» LouisFlyer*8P. VV'i No. 9 Day Express A Mall* Ko. 17

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10.00 am 1.43 5.20 7.30 pm

South western Llmited*SDPV N 5 at to on E re No. 8 arrives from Indianapolis

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