Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1894 — Page 6

THEJV1AIL.

A CAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Last Sunday evening Dr. Leech told his oougregation that was not right lor them to begin putting on their wrap* before the benediction. He did not want the praotioe coutiuued, Now, it Manager Hay man will "read the riot act" on the same score to the theater audience a great refortu may be accomplished.

With the arrival of cold weather" the smoke nuisance seems to be more of a nuisance than ever before. Bouse* keepers say they cannot keep their furnishings clean, and the children, well, It means scrubbing three times a day or oftoner.

The state board of trustees of the

NOT-

mal school will ask the legislature this winter for about |50,000 more than usual. Of this |39,000 is for the oompletion and furnishing of the new build* Ing. The tuition fund for some years ha* been fixed by law at f30,000. At the time the law was enaoted the average attendance wan 400 and there were but fourteen teaohers. Now the average attendance is 741 and there are twentyfour teachers. The request will be for (10,000 for tuition. In bis report President Parsons says the professors and their assistants are taking care of more classes from day to day than is done in any other state normal school or in any college. In the spring term, when there were 1,200 students, the professors were so busy with classes they did not have time to superintend the work of their assistants. "Charley" Stone, general passenger agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, has made a change in the manner of printing the time tables in the folders distributed by the company. Instead of using the a. m. and the p: m. the hours after 6 p. m. and before 5:30 a. m. are printed in black figures, so that you can tell in glancing down the column when you will be on a night train and when on a day train. The Big Four has adopted the idea.

I was told of a novel suit for damages, and one in which the plaintiff deservedly won his case. A young man was preparing a home for his bride-to-be. He rented the house and then had carpet8, and curtains made to order to fit the floors and windows. A few days before the wedding day it was learned the house had been rented to another, who bad already taken possession. The young man hustled for another house and found one which with some diffi culty was put in readiness before the wedding, but the carpets didn't fit and the rent was higher. So he sued the owner of the first house for damages and was awarded |56.

Dr. Jenkins, president of the board of health, says diphtheria is abating. The anti toxine remedy has been received in the city, a number of physicians having pooled their money for the purchase.

H. U. Holmes, who came here to get his friend Pitxel out of jail, where he was conflned on the charge of attempting to]pass forged checks, could not resist his innate inclination to swindle, and practiced upon those whom be called tojhis aid. The lawyer employed in the case now holds Holmes' note for $86, and it is said E. S. Erney did not receive all that was promised him for going on Pixel's bond. Holmes took pride in the degree of ingenuity with which be gathered in a victim. He is one of those Yankees who, when they are criminals, either swindlers or murderers, perpetrate their crimes on scientific principles and become so- adept they approach the artistic. No doubt he Is now getting a great deal of peculiar pleasure out of the confusion of the detectives who are trying to unravel the Pitzel mystery.

The arrest of the man accused of stealing the three head of cattle from Mr. Hulman's farm, following closely upon the arrest of the man Merrltt and his •on for stealing from the farms in the surrounding country, has oalled attention to the prevalence of this sort of crime. It was learned in the Merrltt investigation that for years be had made almost nightly raids into the country. On one occasion it Is said be killed a cow on a farm near the city, took the choice cuts, leaving the remainder of the carcass in the field, brought the high prloed meat to the city and sold it. Neighbors had notioed that during the day be had no occupation, but as night came on he hitched his horse to a wagon and drove away. The boy said they always brought back either fowls, meat or farm produce. Like the man who stole Mr. Hulman's cattle, Merrltt had lost all fear of arrest and made no effort to elude the officers'of the law.

The disoussion of the oity charter question has oalled attention to the fact that there are no official records of the local government prior to 1838. All the reoords np to that year were destroyed by fire. In years to come it will be a matter of deep regret that no history of the early days of the town has been written. Within the -past ten or fifteen years the first settlers, who oould have supplied the Information, and many who got the story from those who lived here during the first and second decades of the settlement, have died. It woold seem that even yet there could be organized a historical society which might perform a public service in the preparation of the best possible story of Terre Haute in its first years.

A man who is well versed in railway ftflklrs was commenting on an article

from the Washington Star in wfeioh a Smithsonian professor Is quoted

AS

atroyiug some aooeplod history. The professor said there l« no evidence that the Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth rook) nor did the fathers refrain from landing on ihe day of their arrival be cause it was Sunday. The truth is they did not land for several months, It being winter, and the quarters on the ship were preferable to the temporised ones on the laud. This professor also said the Pooahontas aud John Smith story is a fake, as is the Barbara Preitohie alleged Incident in Frederick, Md. My friend was saying that no one desired to detract from the reputation of railroad men for heroic oonduot in times of danger and death. Indeed, he eon tended that the heroism was such a wellestablished fact they did not need to be the heroes of fiction writers. There is a good deal of poppycock the stories of the brave engineer who remains at the throttle and meets death with oool deliberation, said he. Not that engineers would not do so if thereby they might save lives, but the aot ninety-nine times out of a hundred would be foolhardy. The engineer could not possibly do any good by remaining seated in the cab after he had put on the brakes and re versed his engine. Too often the nn fortunate man has no time to save him self after doing this, and is in the wreck and killed Wore he oould esoape^ the stories of the heroic engineer calmly aud foolhardily awaiting death are to be classed with the Pocahontas, B&rbara Freitchie and the foolish Casablanca fictions.

If the decision of Judge Dallas, of the United States Circuit court at Philadelphia, is to be accepted by railway man agers as full authority, and they are inclined to rid their servioe of men belonging to labor organizations, there is no need of worrying over the location of the headquarters of any of the brotherhoods. The decision is the mo9t farreaching of any rendered by a federal judge since Judge Ricks, two years ago, started the train of decisions on the rights of labor organizations. Judge Dallas says the receiver who is man aging the Reading system has the right to discharge all employes who belong to a labor organization. He does not even grant the employes the right of appeal to the court which appointed the receiver. In this he is in conflict with Judge Caldwell, who held that the employes of a receiver have equal right with the stockholders, to be heard in court that they are in the custody and employment of the court and are entitled to its protection. Judge Dallas says in effect that if the receiver wants to make a rule that no married man shall work for the road, nor a man who belongs to any society or combination of men, he can do so, and enforce it under the law, and also that it will not contra vene publio policy.

Eugene Debs commenting on the de cision says be believes that a large number of railway managers who are hostle to railway labor organizations will take advantage of the decision to follow the Reading policy in prohibiting men in their service from being members of these organizations. "Of course," says Mr. Debs, "if a receiver can be sustained in this flagrant disregard of a man's civil rights there is sanction for a general manager to do the same thing. I do not believe the policy will be speedily adopted on other systems but in a few months those managers who have been opposed to the organizations will begin issuing orders against combinations of their employes. Then we will have decisions from other judges and again discover that the administration of the law in this country is a geographical question. This question before Judge Dallas ought to be carried to the

Supreme court.

It is the vital one to organized labor. If it stands the employes of railroads may be prevented from enjoying the privileges and rights to be secured through organisation and which Justice Harlan says are legally theirs when so organized. But if they cannot effect the organization they are helpless and subject to any indignity without redress. So, Judge Dallas' decision is the 'ounce of prevention' for the railroad manager. I want to Buggest that now is a good time for those brotherhood leaders who have been assiduously supporting the general managers during the past year to turn to their so-called friends for protection. Torn about Is fair play."

Terre Haute seems to be looked upon by the people who have shady sohemes for money making as an "easy mark." The bad debt collection agenoy was quickly followed by the portrait people. City people often oomment on the susceptibility of oountry people, and wonder how it is that they are so often oanght by sharpers, but Terre Hauteans have been fleeoed by schemes that a oountry man would reject at onoe.

It was the general opinion Thursday afternoon that the city had been especially favored with a supply of good turkiee. Last night, after a day of bash and soup, the general opinion was altogether different, _____

There is need of a heavy rainfall In the city and the oountry, especially west of here in Illinois. Many cisterns and wells in the city are dry, and in the country in some plaoes live stock Is drives as far as five miles to be watered. In Sullivan, this state, the woolen mill has been shut down for lsck of water, and the electric light company is hauling water in barrels for steam making purpose. ****&'

The decision of the higher court holding the fee and salary law to be unconstitutional as regards county treasurers will make several thousand dollars differenoe to "Jack" Walsh. Man About Town has heard men of all parties say

V,-? 'aSX?

they are glad because of his gpod fortune, whether or not they hid hoped the law would be held good. Wahb is personally very popular, and is first olass publio official, He bad to make two campaigns for one tern# of only two years. Olerk Roquet and Auditor

Sahaal,

who were defeated with him last mouth, held four years ofltoes, And the new fee and salary law did qot aflbot them, their eleotlon having taken place before the law went into effect,

The Illinois chiefs of polite at their convention this week appointed a committee to go before the legislature and ask for a law giving to the governor the appointment of the police commissioners in the various cities. It was the opinion of the chiefs that this would be the best means of "taking the police out of politics." I take it for granted that this is also the opinion of the heads of the Terre Haute department.

All the names of the characters lu "Blue Jeans" which was here this week, were names of persons living Jn Indianapolis twenty-five years ago, and who were well known to Joe Arthur, the author, who is an Indianapolis boy. While the story of the play is located at Rising Sun the names not only of people but of localities are from Indianapolis and the neighborhood of that oity.

It is estimated that 1,000 women and girls go east along Main street between Sixth and Seventh every evening about 0 o'clook. They come from the overall factories and stores where they are employed during the day. Perhaps one half live east of the railroad orossing.

When Pitzel, the man on whose life the swindler Holmes secured $10,000 life insuranoe, was arrested here October 8d, 1893, for attempting to pass forged checks on clothing houses. He was undoubtedly accompanied by Holmes. At that time, as Is now known, Holmes was going under the name of Morgan. When Pitzel was in the stores he spoke of being "paid off by Morgan" and that he would "have to go out and find Morgan," After his arrest he sent his lawyer to Chicago to see Holmes, and later Holmes oatne here and with E. S Erney went on Pitzel's bond for $500. Pitzel's picture is in the rogue's gallery at polloe headquarters, •WiT

1,110

The action of the Knights of Laber convention at New Orleans in refusing to seat the Indiana miners' delegates will probably result in the abandonment!^ the organization by the miners in this state. For several years there has been a semi-federation between the JJ. of L. and the United Mine Workers. Naturally John McBrlde, the national president of the latter, would like to

Bee

the

E. of L. knocked out. He wants the U. M. W. stronger to help him defeat Gompers for the presidency of the National Federation of trades unions. r- #^I

In the reports of the horse show in New York recently it was stated that the light harnesB horses on exhibition exceeded in aggregate value any gather lug of this class of horseflesh ever known In the oountry and the figure-was placed at 1300,000. Three years ago last spring there were 12,500,000 worth of light bar ness horses in the stablos at our traok. Mr. Doble thought perhaps an estimate of $3,000,000 would not be exoesslve including Edgewood and Warren Park. Frequently $700,000 worth were being exercised on the traok at one time. It was when Marvin was here with Palo Alto, Sunol and the rest of the Stanford string. Then there were the Goldsmith and Hickok and many other stables whose horses were being prepared for the season's work?'5 i#

It is easily understood now why Gresham had

BO

many friends and adr

mlrers in Evansville. There is evidence that their ideas are much the same. When the Evansville delegation was here the other day to present the advantages of that city for the location of the Brotherhood offices, the gentlemen were treated courteously, of course. Thereupon they reported to the Evansville people that they were sure to get the headquarters. Gresham asked China aud Japan to let Uncle Sam aot as mediator and bring the war to an end. China, getting the worst of the war, consented. Japan deolined unless China made the request. In short Japan said that Uncle Sam would better wall until he was asked to aot as mediator. Of course this reply was framed in the usual phrases of diplomatic oourtesty, renewing the assurance of distinguished consideration etc., but all the same It was a direct and deserved slap in the face. Yet, because the communication did not tell Gresham to go to hades and mind bis own busi ness, in those words, the claim is set np that the administration has not lost any dignity, bat oa the oontrary has displayed a ie mark able degree of wise diplomacy.

If you are aniious to find the most reliable blood-purifier, read in Ayer's Aim an so the testimonials of those who have been cured of such terrible diseases as catarrh, rheumatism, and scrofula, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Then govern yourself accordingly.

Ed. L. Feidler is distributing thousands of olroalars announcing his big bargain sale next Thursday 22 pounds granulated sugar for $1 Arbuokle Coffee 20 cents, fyill

How are your soles? Although you stand and walk on them, buy Boegeman's $8 shoe and you will be a shoe e&pert

4

See the generous ofler made by The Fair of a Bicycle Free to the, lucky guesser of the number of times the letter occurs in Hie Mall of January Sth*

FOR WEAK WOMEN.

A DISCOVERY OF PRICELESS VALUE,

What Qlvn on* Woman Advantage Ovsr Anottwr—How to be Master of fonmlf and Look Your Ba*t,

Shakespeare sayst He jests at scars that never felt a wound." How often it happens that weak, nerv ous, suffering women are the subjects of ridicule by friends, who, being well themselves, cannot understand suob feelings in others. Yet there is uo more terrible suffering than that resulting from nervousness, and it is the most prevalent of all complaints.

The most frightful tortures haunt the mind the person is In constant dread of impending evil sleep refuses to oome, and the merest trifles cause worry and anxiety. Thoughts of insanity develop, and the poor sufferer feels weak, tired and unable to do anything. There are sometimes faintness aud sinking at the stomaoh, loss of appetite, coated tongue, aud lack of interest in

Boelety

MIBS

and dally

affairs. Female weakness, with pains in the side, back or abdomen, are often present.

Nettie Richards, of&iyer-

niore Falls, Maine, saysj "For two years I had hysterics, and was fearfully nervous. I would have them every day, and was in a terrible condition. My limbs were cold all the time. could not sleep nlgbteand had

MISS NKTTIB RICHARDS.

no appetite. My nerves were in a frightful state, and I was very weak. "I oould not walk but what it put me out of breath. I tried medicines and doctors, but tbey did me no good. One day a friend wished me to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and jueryere edy. fy .'"After taking three bottles of this wonderful medicine I was in perfect health. I think it a splendid medioine, and would advise everybody to try it.''

To look well and feel well you want strong nerves and good blood. Tbey are quickly, surely and permanently made by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It Is doing wonderful work among the siok and suffering. It will cure you also. You taeed just suoh a remedy.

It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. You can consult him free, personally or by letter.

Things Every Woman Wan£a to Know.

Wide latitude is given to individual fancies this season in matters of dress. Trimmings are more expensive, more artistic than ever. Velvet, fancy moires, bengaline novelties, rich cut jets and fine out steel are still worn, and so are shaded laces. J*?

Waists are picturesquely^ trimmed, and many of them are oopied from old paintings.

Stole effects are popular both in house dresses and in outer garments. Velvet will predominate in street costumes both in bodices and in trimmings. Black velvet will be worn with everything and will be very stylish.

Plaids of all sizes will become epidemic before the winter is over. They promise to burst forth everywhere and on everything.

Crepon and crape effeots of every oonceivable description are fashionable. Tailor made suits of oheviot are more popular than ever.

To retain an abundant head of hair of a natural color to a srood old age, the hygiene of the Bcalp must be observed. Apply Hall's HairRenewer.

How to Hold the Guitar.

To hold the guitar correctly the player should be seated upon an ordinary chair, with the left foot resting on a hassock or small footstool, the right leg being extended outward in an easy, natural position. Let the guitar rest in the lap, With the right forearm resting upon the edge of the instrument, gently pressing it against the body to support it The guitar should be held at an angle, so that the left hand will be nearly on ft level with the shoulder when grasping the neck. This position is preferable to all others, as it firmly supports and balances the instrument so that both hands are free to press and pick the Strings. The whole position should be natural and permit of easy execution.

Cinnamon Cake.

When making yeast bread and the sponge is ready to knead, take a sufficient portion and roll out three-fourths of an inch thick, put thin slices of butter on the top, sprinkle with cinnamon and then with sugar. Let it rise well and bake for breakfast Is a fine coffee oake.

Kbedm&tlsm Is primarily caused by acidity of the blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and tones op the whole system.

Body's Pile Snppoiltorr

is guaranteed to care Piles and Constipation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Fa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-clam druggists everywhere. SO cents per box. E. EL Bindley A Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

FASHIONS IN JEWELrtV.

VovultlM la Watebes, Brooches, Sleeve Button* Md* Comb* Md Finger Kings. One of the prettiest chatelaine pins seen in many moons was mode from two turtles and a snake. These were all of light gold tinged with slight Iridesoenoe and lightly powdered with gems. None of the new watches is more to be admired than that of dead rough gold finished with a raised design in light polished lines and perhqyps radiating from a central stone. Such a watch is always in fashion.

Pearls are foremost among gems. Seed pearls are worked into round brooches, With geyipffirioal ornamentation. Large

Small side combs are worth the jeweler's consideration. A pretty design seen had a row of small stones set as if in connecting squares. Lightly raised gold tracery in amber combs is artistic. The present mode of hairdressing promises a continued nse of these small side combs.

The latest novelty in rings is a large oolored stone set with small diamonds. This style affords a conspicuous ring at comparatively smalk cost Not only turquoises and opals are used in this manner, but ail the varieties of topaz and other semiprecious stones. The Jewelers' Circular, authority for the foregoing, tells that the shape of the fingers is a consideration in the buying of rings. Jewelers have to prepare for fingers of broad girth and for narrow fingers, fingers long and fingers short Stones such as turquoise are easily made to serve such purposes by lengthening their vertical lines or widening their diameter. The line of the oval is also important. As an instance was seen a turquoise pear shaped at either end set in small diamonds aud designed to give length to broad, short fingers.

1VS

^3'*"

Frocks For Girls.

French modistes have furnished a sensible precedent in their frocks designed especially for young girls in their teens. These models are distinguished by extreme simplicity, depending for beauty on their cut and fine fit and their absence of elaborate trimmings. For such girlish gowns soft clinging wools and taffeta silks are used, the silks in small checks. The small girls wear atypical French frock, with large waist of natural length and short full skirt

THE STUDY

of the action of

medicines, or vegetable compounds, upon the stomach, and tests in many hundreds of cases, long ago convinced Doctor R. V. PieTce. Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Bufialo, N. Y., that all cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint could be cured permanently if the right treatment were given. In support of his belief that he had discovered an alterative extract which he called Golden Medical Discovery," that would cure these diseases, he collected from all parts of the country the evidence of those who had used his medicine, and he has asked the public to investigate for themselves, as he would be glad to furnish the names and addresses of thousands of people who have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. All interested should send for a little medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, "I,iver Complaint," Biliousness, Constipation and Piles, published by the World's Dispensary Meaical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and mailed on receipt of six cents in one-cent stamps. This book also contains the photographs and testimony of many persons who have suffered from diseases of the digestive organs. INDIGESTION SEVERE PAIN IN STOMACH.

THOMAS FLETCHER, of Clifton Station, Fairfix Co., Va., writes I suffered the terrible tortures for ten years with what yoor

it WW*

THOS.

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser describe^ as 'Gastralgia' (pain in stomach). I employed oar bome-doctor—took dozen bottles of sarsaparilla with no benefit: then I took onehalf dozen bottles of a celery compound without any benefit then eight bottle* of iron tonic, yet I was no better tnis was in 1889. I then took six bottles

__ of Dr. Pierce's Golden

FLRTCHKR, ESQ.

Medical Discovery,

which made a new man of me. am now fiftytwo years old. and for the past five years I have worked very bard on my form. It js impossible for me to say too much for the Golden Medical Discovery.'f"

H. BARTHOLOMEW,

$r DENTIST.7":!,-

Removed to 671 Main st. Terre Hants, Ind.

JAMES

NISBET,

A.

is

AGBVT.

'tf^imRTAK&V

29 NORTH FOURTH STREET.

7

All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night

JpELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of theTeaee aad Attorney at law, 98 aouth Srd street. Twre Haute, Ind.

SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!

A Great Mistake.^

A recent discovery la that headache, dizziness, dullness, confusion of tho mind, etc.. are due to derangement of the nerve centers which supply the brain with nerve forces that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind In stomach, etc., arise from the derangement of the nerve centers supplying these organs with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise true of many diseases of the heartand lungs. The nerve system Is like a telegraph system, as will be seen by the accompanying, •ut. The little ft

white lines are tne nerves which convey the nerve force from the nerve centers to every part of the body, just as the electric current Is conveyed along the telegrapE wires to every station, large or small- Ordinary physician? fail to regard this fact instead of treating the nervecenters for the cause of the disorders arising therefrom they treat the part affected

,j.

GOLD MOUNTED SIDE COMB.

colored jewels are in great vogue, and designs are all intended to throw them into great prominence. The enameled wreath retains its place as a brooch. A choice example had the ends tied with a bowknot of gems.

The union of platinum and gold in sleeve buttons increases in popularity. The latest novolty is bean shaped buttons, with diagonal sections of gold and platinum. The line is marked by small sunken stones and the buttons inclosed within a raised edge.

Franklin Miles, M. D., LL.B., the highly celebrated specialist and student of nervous diseases, and author of many uoted treatises on the latter subject, ions sluce realized the iruth of the flrst statement, and his Restorative Nervine is prepared on that principle. Its success in curing all diseases arising from derangement of the nervous system is wonderful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-

reliable

remedy for ail nervous diseases, such as li-Nidaehe, nervous debility, prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle. six bottles tor 85, express prepaid.

Restorative Nervine positively contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and suppera delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors* bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ana a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., I.ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus(P) have Parlor Oars Trains marked thus (SJ have Sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Can. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (t). run Sundays only.. Train* the marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

MUSTS.

MAIN LINE.

LKAVE FOB THB WX8T.

No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Ex» (V&8) 5 St Louis Mail I Fast Line* (P) 21 St. Louis Ex* (DVA8) 18 EfT. Acc

1.40 a 10.18 a 2.20 2.40 pm 4.05

ARRIVE FROM THB WEST.

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

12 Cincinnati Express (8) & 8 New York Express 1 4 E in ha A 20 Atlantic Express (DPVA8) 8 Past Line 2 Indianapolis Acc

ilao a m' 2.10 am 9.80 a 1.17 m" 2.06 pm 5.00 p£Q

LKAVB FOB THB BAST.

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

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (V&8). 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 8 Fast Line 2 Indianapolis Acc

No. No. No. No. No.

1.30 am 2.20 am 7.15 am 1.22 2.20 pm 5.05

ARRIVB FROM THB BAST.

7 Western Express (V&S). 6 St. Louis Mall* 1 Fast Line »(P) 21 St Louis Ex* (DV&S) 3 Mall and Accommodation

1.30 am 10.07am: 2.05 pm 2.35 6.45 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB THB NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mail 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THB NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 am No. 63 Terre Haute Mail 7.0) pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.65 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mall 7.00

C. & JE. X.

LEAVE FOB NCHTH.

No. 6 O A N Lim*(DVA8)...... 6.0# a No. 2 HA Ch Ex 11.25 am No. 8 Local Passenger. 8.20 No. 4Ev ACEx*(S) 11:20pm

ABBIVB FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 am No. 7 Local Passenger &•&) a No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex 8.00 pm No. SCAN Llm*(DVAS) 10.12pm

US. &C T. H. NASHVILLE LINE. LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 6.25 am No. 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 8.15 No, 6 Ch AN Llm» (VdkS) a00 No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.12 a

ARRIVE FBOM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nash Llm* (VAS) 4.45 am No. 2 HA East Ex* 11.15 a No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 10.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45 pm

IE. &C X.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH

No. 88 Mall A Ex 8J50 am No. 40 Worth'n Mixed &80 ABBIVB FBOK BOOTH. No. 48T Mixed 10.15 am No. 82 Mail A Ex 4J0pm

O. C. &C I.-BIO- 4: OOOTO EAST

No. 14 New York, Boston A Cin Ex*. No. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. No. 18 Southwestern Limited*SDPV. No. 8 Day Express A Mall* No. 10 Knickerbocker Special*. No.

4

arrives from Mattoon

L40am 7.10 am 12.58 pm 8.18 pm 4.40 pm .9.45 am 2.00 am

No. 11 Mall A Express* oonro vnter.., No. 78t,LoulsFlyer*SP. No. 9 Day Express A Mall* No. 17 South western Llmlted*8DPV No. 6 Mattoon Express...... No. 4 arrives from Indianapolis

Uflam 10.00 a .1.48 6.10 7.40 pm

A-i

„.r

'v