Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1895 — Page 7

aft

THE_MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

.'FIRST BAPTIST CHUROH—Sixth and Cherry. The Rev. J. 8. Holmes, D. D., pastor. JTSEOONO BAPTIST CHAKCH —FouRteerfth and

Oak. The Rev. Stephen Clay, pastor. BAPTIST TABERNACLE—Eighth find Lafayette. The Rev. E. O. Sho use, pastor. •CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Seventh and Mulberry. The Rev. R. V. Hunter, 'pastor. V:"* 'WASHIHGTO* AVENCB CHURCH (formerly

Moflkt street)—Corner Sixth street and Washington avenue. The Rev. A. J. Alex•i

ander, pastor. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHtrKCH-Seventh and Eagle. The Rev. J. D. Stanley reotor. ^CENTENARY METHOOIST CHUBOU—Seventh and Eagle. The Rev. a V. Leech, D. D., pastor. .KMONT ROSE CHAPEL-Corner of Seventeenth and College streets. The Rev. C. B. Stanforth, pastor.

and Locust

MATTOX CHAPEL—Corner streets. The Rev. Frank Gee, pastor. MAPLE AVBHUE CHURCH—Corner Twelfth and Maple aveuue. The Rev. J. S. Hoagland, pastor. RISING MISSION, A. M. »—1413 Llbe nue. The Rev. A. M. Taylor, pastor. CASBCRY MBTHOOIST CHURCH—Corner Fourth and Poplar streef*. The Rev. W. H. Hickman, D. D., paster.

CiivrfCH—Third I*. W. Ratliffe,

ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. and Crawford. The Kev. pastor. ~-1 FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH—Fourteenth and Chestnut. The Rev. C. H.

Bhuey, pastor. •FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. The Rev. J. H.

Crum, D. D., pastor. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Cuuacu-Corner Seventeenth and Sycamore streets. The

Rev. D. Q. Travis, pastor. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST—Mulberry street, opposite State Normal. F. A. Morgan, pastor. 'ST. ANN'S—Corner Fourteenth and Locust streets. The Rev. John Ryves, rector., :gx. PATRICK'S—Corner Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Rev. Father Schnell, rector. «8T. JOSEPH'S—Fifth street, between Ohio and

Walnut Kev. Father McEvoy, rector Rev. "Father Wilson, assistant. "ST. BENEDICT'S—(German)—Corner N lnth and

Ohio streets. Rev. W. P. Scharoun, rector. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Ninth and Walnut. The Rev. William Koenig, pastor. "GERMAN EVANQBLICAL EMANUEL CHURCH— 119 north Eighth. Rev. John Fox, pastor, INDEPENDENT LUTHERAN C'HUJ CH—Twelfth and Eagle. The Rev. E. Weiss, pastor. 'GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH— 639 Poplar. Rev. Henry Katt, pastor. '^EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH—Eighth .-sod Ohio. The Rev F. R.Schwedes, pastor. •GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—Fifth and -i Mulberry. The Rev. F. A. Hamp, pastor.

NOTES. »,

The following is the programme for to-morrow's exercises at Centenary. \9.3O a. General Class Meeting ing.Legd.er.

Jesse Levering. Legder.

9:45 a. Uagneii 10uW n.m Seifoolf ~hy Rev. Dr. J. S. Holmes, pastor of First Baptist Church.

Subject, ..... "The Funeml'of Jesus." -t2:3Jp. Sunday School tt. S. Tonnant, Superintendent. •6:4o p. m. Devotional services and Epworth

',7:80 p. in Subject,

Le gue. Sermon by the pastor "John Wesley and His work

Prayer Services every

Midweek Song and "Wednesday at 7:10 o. m. Literary and Musical Entertainment of an

Epworth League every Friday at7:30p.m. 'Students and strangers are always welcome .at these meetings.

UJTERARY NOTES.

The Soribners will issue shortly a utii* form library edition of tbe more popular prose works of Robert Louis Stevenson. The net will number sixteen volumes, comprising romance, short stories, and essays, and will be published at a reasonable price to meet a popular demand.

Several articles which are an outcome of Julian Ralph's voyage to China, nn dertaken in the interests of Harper's Magazine and Harper's Weekly, will be published in the Magazine during the -summer months. The first of the series will be entitled "House-boating in China," and will appear in tbe June Harper's. In all there will be three articles or more, amply and beautifully illustrated from drawings by C. D. Weldon, who accompanied Mr. Ralph to the interesting points In China which are described.

A Novel Idem

It Is free, and deeply interests everybody who has aches or pains, or who is weak and sickly. Anyone oan learn the surest aud quickest means to get strong and well by accepting that splendid free offer of the great specialist in curing nervous and ehronio diseases, Dr. Greene, of 36 West 14th street, New York City. He has established a system of letter correspondence through which all sick and suffering people can learn exactly what alls them, and how to get well, without expense and without leaving their homes. All they have to do Is to write to the Doctor, stating each symptom from which they are suffering, and he will answer their letter, explaining their case thoroughly, telling just what the trouble is and what to do to be cured. He gives the greatest care and attention to every letter, and tells the cause of each symptom so plainly that patients under? stand instantly Just what ails them. And all this oosta nothing. It is a splendid opportunity for those who cannot afford the time or expense to go to the city. Dr. Greene makes a specialty of oaring patients through letter correspondence. He is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and is the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greeners Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Those who write to him get pared.

Kip '"is

TERRE HAPTB

W.Q.MA1JANB HOME.

A YOUNG WOMAN WHO RANKS HIGH AS A DESIGNER.

Where Wit and Beauty Meet—She Got Around In Paris—Women on Juries. Reading la a Woman's Daly—A Spool

Table—Woman's Nature.

If you happen to be a visitor In Nqw Orleans at the oarnival season, viewing the wonderful Mardi Graa festivities, you will surely be prompted to ask in astonishment, "Who does itf" and "How is it done?" and you will be apt to And some one at your elbow In the crowd who will volunteer in proud tones to inform yon, if it is a Mystic Krew of Comus parade, that '•all this was gotten up by a young woman," and the chances are that if you are at all curious you oan have a biographical sketch of the talented artist given you on the spot. You will be told that she is Miss Jennie WiJde and possesses besides the gift of the brush a clever pen that has gained for her more than a looal reputation as a poet.

Besides ability it requires considerable pluck to undertake the work of so large an enterprise, at least one involving so large an expenditure of money as a procession. These pageants, even run on economical lines, seldom cost less than 125,000. Miss Wilde's courage in stand-

f£i

imi MISS JENNIE WILDE, lng responsible for the success of a great parade that is viewed by many thousands of people might also be counted as heredity, for on tbe maternal side she had for grandfather no less a soldier than General Wilkinson of Revolutionary fame, who was for several years commander in chief of the United States army, in one instance immediately succeeding General Washington. y, v-

As to how the work isdone, Miss Wilde, on being interviewed, said:

am given

simply the name of the subject and have to think up, read up, imagine and then design floats, Costumes, invitations, tableaux, souvenir pins, dancing programmes and further arrange the plates for the newspapers. "There are, as a rule, more than 20 floats for a Mystic Krew procession. Each one requires the painting of a picture on a cardboard about 18 by 24. Then each figure—and oftentimes there are several upon a single car—-is painted upon an 8 by 10 card. The minutest detail in each sture is put in in colors, the same atten-

Jb being bestowed upon tableaux and invitations. As the latter are issued to the number of several thousand for each ball and are sent to all parts of the world, special thought is given to their production. "How long does it take to do all this? My part, tho subjeot, is given to me immediately after the close of the carnival, the choice of which is frequently under disoussion before that ev.ent. At the committee meeting at which this choice is being discussed I tm invited to be present, Which is no slight compliment to a woman's discretion. I begin to study and work at once, and by tho last of May have the plates for costumes and such parts as come from abroad ready to forward to Paris. The floats are built in New Orleans, for which the designs have to be ready by the latest in Jtrfy. By September my share of the work is* finished, and, as you see. occupies oonsidefable of my thought and timo for at least six months of tbe year."

There 19 other art work connected with the Mystic shows that claims Miss Wilde's brush, for there are several organizations that give tableaux as part of their ballroom entertainment. As there Is consid erablo rivalry among these organizations, the fact that- tho oldest and wealthiest of them, the Mystio Krew of Comus, Intrusts the designing of its parade to a young woman, argues that she Is, at least, a fair rival of the more experienced artist, Mr. B. A. Wlkstrom, a native of Sweden, now a resident of New Orleans, who is the creator of the other processions.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

1: Where Wit mid Beauty Meet. We have here In Boston several women who &re mistresses over gatherings which stand for salons in the broadest sense that we of this country know, and they possess many of the attributes of the historic leaders, says a writer in the Boston Herald.

Above them all stands Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, and her salon Is charming. The conversation sparkles like wine, the wit, the brains, the genius and the beauty of Boston are always to be found in the two long drawing rooms every Friday In the season, and whatever visiting genius is in the town he or she is sure to be found there, for Mrs. Moulton knows everybody, and she has tbe most enchanting way of drawing people about her.

She possesses a very charming personality, remarkably so, In fact, possibly quite as potent as that possessed by Mme. de Stael and Mme. Recamler, and only time and place are lacking.

A poet and writer of unquestioned ability, with grace and savoir falre, united with a marvelous magnetism, she holds her gatherings together so that its members are as comrades, though so widely differing in their walks of life.

In a great measure no doubt Mrs. Moulton's success as an entertainer of talent and genius is due to her having passed so much of her time in foreign society. Since 1873, when she was Introduced to .London's gentlest society at a breakfast given in her honor by Lord Houghton, attended by the celebrities of tbe day, her circle of acquaintances abroad has rapidly increased,and she holds even a more brilliant salon at her apartments in London than she does in Rutland square.

Foreigners are especially fond of her, and as Mrs. Harriet Presoott Spofford as

5, .. ,, nurs, ''she Is one of the women whom That the 1,750 field officers in the Sal- ^merican9

with

ration army of America reach some t^e foreigner may well be proud to send 1,400,000 people through iadoor meetings abroad." She is always and before every alone every month is the statement thing a lady an artist even in good manniade by Gen. Ballington Booth. ^lth the meet winning way united

any wish of impressing

SATUI.HA\i

with sufBoient knowledge of the world and perfect dressing. Her voice, over and above everything else, ia her greatest charm. It ia simply Indescribable in its wondrous molody, and once heard It sings itself into one's very soul and oan never be forgotten.

She Got Around In Paris.' Never go to France Unless you know the lingo.

If you do, like me, You'll repent, by jingo!

So sings one of our funny men, Saxe, I think. But the Ainerioan girl abroad has resources the funny man wots not of. One of them simply gave up all attempts a® tbe lingo and got along without any difficulty. For example, she entered a dry goods store, and when a clerk stepped forward this dialogue ensued:

want some gloves." Pardon, madamef' "I want some gloves. Five and threequarters, please," calmly. "Qu'est-ce que vous desires, madanaef" With a puzzled expression. ''Gloves. You know what I want Gloves, and I'm In a hurry too,"

Tho clerk shrugged his shoulders and went for another salesman, with whom tho same experience was repeated. Finally the larger part of the establishment gathered around hor, none of them knowing a word of English. But she got her gloves just the samo. Then she walked out to her cab and said genially to tho driver: "Now I want to go home." •'Comment?" "I want to go home." "Je no comprends pas," shrugging his ihouldcrs. "Oh, yes, you do. Home, you know—5he place we started from." She had taken the cab at her own door and kept the same one. "Goon." And she got in and shut the door. Cabby shrugged his shoulders, and evidontly not knowing what else to do drove back to the place he had started from, and there she was. "It's perfeotly easy," she said.—Chicago Post.

Women on Juries.

In an articlo in the Philadelphia News Mrs. Ellen B. Dletrick says: The chief point which the opponents of Women serving on juries overlook is thatwomen with young babies could easily and would certainly get excused from jury duty, even if all women were made liable to such demand by the state.

Thousands of men live to a good old age without even onoe being oalled upon to serve on a jury. Why, then, should any one apprehend that the mother who was serving the state by rearing its young citizens would be compelled to do double duty by being forced into the jury box? And if women must be drawn in every jury, why not take the experienced women whose children have grown up and have left the home of their childhood? An elderly mother Is far better fitted for such peculiar publio service than a young mother.

Mr. Bok, who is constantly pranoing about, slinging darts at the principle of self government, has called Mr. John Kendrick Bangs to his assistance, in order to devise publio ridicule of women. This worthy pair of opponents to woman's self government describe a scene that they assume must happen should women vote, and they depict their woman of straw as a double fool—a fool, in the first place, to accept jury duty when it involved neglecting her young baby, and a fool, in the second place, in making a scene worthy of a 5-year-old unreasoning infant. But theposition championed by Mr. Bok nnd Mr. Bangs necessitates their assumption that woman is a fool, or, at best, an unreasonable infant. Their arguments show that they really believe that adult women cannot be trusted with the power of determining what they ought to do and when they ought to do it!

Beading a Woman's Duty,

Make reading and regard it as one of the necessary duties. Make timo for it find time for it. There are too many good, helpful things being printed and passed about for you to miss any of them. Subscribe for all the magazines you can afford and do not get an idea into your head that money spent for these is extravagance, or that you are treating yourself to luxuries. They are necessaries to

the mental growth.

They are stimulants to thought and a wider knowledge generally, and as aids to education on topics of general interest they are invaluable.

The woman who reads will never be relegated into the background by these better informed children of hers, whom she has helped to educate oftentimes beyond herself, but by keeping up with the times and their questions, their books and their events she, by reason of her wider experience and the accumulated wisdom of her years, is still the guide, the counselor and friend that sho was in tbe ignorant babyhood that sho watched so anxiously.

To the woman who lets her children grow away from her only her memories of tbe faroft time comfort her, a time of baby dimples, pink fingers, pattering feet and the cooing of a merry little tongue that knew nothing of French phrases, metaphysics or higher mathematics—a time when mother was all in all and baby eyes sought her everywhere and never turned coldly away with that aggravating little tremor of embarrassment,—Jcnness Miller's Monthly.

A Spool Table.

Inexpensive wood may bo used for the body and shelf of this table, which is square and Of medium size. Spools that graduate in size toward the bottom are strung on tbin brass rods to form tbe legs

and small spools strung on wire outline the top, sides and shelf, the wires being twisted around the brass rod wherever joinings are necessary. The topis nailed to the sides before tbe outlining cf the spools is applied. Enatnel in any admired color may be used as a finish.

Woman's Xntaure.

No change of environment can change woman'snature. During tbe past few

*CVKNIN« MAIL, FEBRUARY Hi, 1898.

mon humanity. As a sharer in human needs and aspirations, why should woman be debarred from access to all tbe facilities whioh men feel are needed for them to aooomplish life's work successfully?

Let there be no fear that woman will unsex herself. She is woman by nature's flat. She will, she can, be nothing else, Whatever her surroundings. Bind her, pripple her, dwarf her as in the pastor free ber and let hor oxpand into the perfect helpmeet for man that she oan and will be, she is woman still. Neither man nor demon nor even her own sweet will oan unsex her. Love is woman's nature, wifehood her destiny, motherhood her mission, and she will intuitively perform her great work, but she will perform it worse or better as she is given facilities. Every woman may not have husband and babes of her own, but tbe motherhood and wifehood within will stir to the orphan's ory and respond to the anguish of the siok and wounded the world over "The new woman!" Pshaw! A new gown for a woman's person does not make of her a now woman, nor will an additional mental wrap transform her into a bogy or a scarecrow.—Eliza B. Burnz.

fii A Merry Duchess. Princess May, duohess of STork, still shows some of tbe merry traits of a girl brought up entirely with brothers. She learned in her youth the art of whistling and often goes about the bouse thus tunefully expressing the musical thoughts haunting her mind. The young princess, y^e are told, is fond of Oxford gray walking costumes, relieved by touches of mauve Velvet. The fair Duchess of York is a very kind young woman. Most of her spare timo is taken up with work for the poor. While entertaining morning callers her white hands are generally busy with fancy work, which when sold to admiring Britons at bazaars bring In comfortable sums for the sick and friendless.—London Correspondent.

Keep Turpentine In the House. It is the simple thing just at hand that we most often forget to use. Every house should have a bottle of turpentine on the shelf. A few drops of it on a lump of BUgar is good for worms in children and good for kidney troubles in grown persons. Mixed with lard or camphorated oil, it is a good liniment for all kinds of rheumatic pains and figures largely in all patent pain medicines. It will take paint out of carpets, ink stains out of white muslin when added to soap. A few drops added $6 the boiler of olothes will help to whiten them, moths will flee from it, cookroaohes disappear after a few Vigorous doses of it, and ants are easily exterminated by its tise. _____

Bilks and Diamonds.

Lillian Hussell, who is generally acknowledged to be able to give the world instruction on the art of looking well, takes exception to some of sesthetio Edmund Russell's dicta. In regard to his theory that silks and diamonds take away from the brilllanoy of eyes and complexion she says: "The admiration whioh I may have been fortunate enough to excite has come in greatest volume when arrayed in sheen of satin and silk and with my jewels all upon me. To my eyes a woman's 6yes shine brighter when there are jewels in her hair and on her corsage, just as turquoises get an added luster when set around with diamonds."

Woman's Ability.

The ability of women to devise, to organize very great undertakings, only one foolishly blind could longer doubt. The nearly 400,000 women in the Congregational churches of America represent a force the full measure of whose possibilities no one has yet estimated.—Chicago Advance.

Mattresses are now often made in three pieces. A physician observes that, thus made, a mattress is more endurable, because the position of the sections can be changed from time to time and the bed kept more even.

Few ladles consider that they carry some 40 or 60 miles of hair on their head. The fair haired may even have to dress 70 miles of threads of gold every morning.

Rubbing the soalp of the head with the hand draws the blood up to the surface of the head and not only relieves headache, but adds new strength to hair. 1 -the

In eastern Bengal a will cannot be made in favor of a man, and the property only desoends through the women.

In recipes "one teaspoonful" means rounded up as much above the spoon as the bowl rounds below.

The coldest place In the Icebox is underneath the ice, not on top of it.

For

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

A LADY'S TOILET

Is not complete without an ideal

Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate.

Insist upon having the genuine

IT IS I

IT IS FOR

Imasm

A KNIFE

in the hand of a Surgeon gives you a feeling of norror and dread. There Is no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly regarded as incurable without cutting.

The Triumph of Conservative Surgery

is well illustrated by the fact that PI IDTMDP or Breach, is now radically IVUr 1 UllC cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses can be thrown away I They never cure but often induce inflammation, strangulation and death. TIIMftDC Ovanan, Fibroid (Uterine) and 1 UlTllmOt many others, are now removed without the perils of cutting operations.

PILE TUMORS, XS

of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. CTAIUC in the Bladder, no matter how large, 01 UliC {fl crushed, pulverized, washed out !y removed without cutting.

Urinary Passage is, also

and perfectly remove

STRICTURES,

removed without cutting in

hundreds of cases.

For

pamphlet, references ation

MOTHERS

and those soon to become mothers, should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of its tortures, Jerrors and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding nature in pre-

WEBSTER'S

stamps) to i,Nb.«3

aring the system parturition. Thereby "labor" and the period of confinement are' greatly shortened. It also promotes tbe secretion of an abundance of nourishment

for the child. Mrs. BORA A. Groinm, of Oaklev, Otrrto* Co., Tiww., writes: "When I began Uklnjr Dr, n. Iwas not able to almost death, cookieg, of right. 1 ftBistotiter now than" 1 have'been in Yout' Favorite FtesCriptk* I# the best to lake before confinement, or at least it proved so with me. I never suffered so littie with any of my children as I did with tay last."

Pierwl Favorite Prescription.

dec

ades woman has been accorded property rights and educational rights, and she now claims those equal rights In every direction which are hers by virtue of a com

Coughs and Colds,

Bore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Longs, General Debility and all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured by

Scott's Emulsion

Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, and consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores strength so quickly and effectively.

Weak Babies and Thin Children

are made strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when other forms of food seem to do them no good whatever. :!k3 The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmoncolored wrapper. Befuse cheap substitutes! Jll-3

Send for pamphlet on ScotPs Emulsion. FREE*

Soott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. SO cents and $1.-

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1 1

Piety A Piety, Attorney* for Plaintiff. -J^OTICETO NON-RESIDENT,

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Superior court, of Vigo County, December

t*Na

-1,401. Henry C. Medcraff vs.Kath'erine Medcraft, in divorce. Pe It known, that on the 1st day of February, 1®5. it was ordered by the court that the clffk notify by publication said (Catherine Medcraft an non-resident defendant of the petsdenry of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action against ber. and th^tthe same will stand for trial March 30tb, 1»5. the same being atthe March term of said CoorVin theyear 1885[SKAI~1 Attest: HUGH D.ROQ,UET, Clerk.

BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURB For LiQTTOR. OFITJM and TOBACCO Habits at U6 south Teoth -and-a-half sU«eto. A. U* Brown, solicitor, and Dr. i. T. LAUOHEAD,

Medical Director.

N. HICKMAN,

UNDERTAKER,

29 SORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the moat careful attention. Open and night. it %8giLx}*mat]DWC,OT-.

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Price 60 ctg

Railroad Time Tables

Trains marked thuB(P) have Parlor Oar* TrainB marked thus (SV have Sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buflfet Oar. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Can. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run daily. All other train* run daily, Sundays excepted.

MAIN LINE.

ABHIVE FROM THE EAST.

7 Western Express (V&S). 15 at. Louis Mail 1 Fast Line 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDV&S) 3 Mail and Accommodation 11 Fast Mail* 6 St. Louis Limited^ViiS)

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

No. 12 Cincmnati Express (S) No. 6 New York Express (V&8). No. 4 Mail and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) No. 8 Fast Line No. 10 Indianapolis Acc No. 2 N. Y. Llmited*(DVAS)

•tm

ULUEnTIK].

1*30 ana 9.55 am 2.05 pm 2.28 pm 6.45 0.00 10.00 am

LEAVE FOB THE WEST.

7 Western Ex*(VfeS) 15 St. Louis Mall 1 Fast Line* 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDV&S) 18 Eff. Acc 1J Fast Mall* ... 5 St. Louis Limited -"(V&S).

1.40 a m?c3% 10.15 a m-v?' 2.20 pm 2.33 pm 4.06 pm 9.04 10.05 am

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (V&S). 14 Effingham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 8 Fast Line 16 Indianapolis Acc 2N. Y. Limlted*iDV&8)

1.20 ana 2.10 a a* 9.80 am 12.32 aa 2.06 5.00 aa 6.16 pm

1.30 a 2.20 a 7.80 a mi 12.37 m?!#

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB THE NORTH.

No. 62 St. Joseph Mall No. 64 South Bend Express ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 61 Terre Haute Express No. 68 Terre Haute Mail

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail No. 77 Decatur Accommodation ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST No. 78 Decatur Accommodation No. 78 Peoria Mall

No. 6 ft N Lim*(DVAS).... NO. 2 & Ch Ex No. 8 Local Passenger No. 4 Ev & Ex*(W)

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex*(8) So.

7 Local Passenger

No. 1 Ch & Ev itx No. SCAN Lim*D &S)....

IE. & T. NASHVILLE LINE. LKAVK

6.20 a 1 4.00 m»

11.46 a »•.) J" 7.0J

7.05 a rat 8.66 mi

11.00 a m%?^ 7.00 mf

O. & IE- X-

LEAVB FOR NORTH.

6.0# amf,, 11.25 a r3.20 p: 11:20 pi

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

,6.20am tu» a 3 00pm 10.12

FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(SAP) No. 1 Ev. & Ind Mail* N, 6 Ch A N Llm* (VAS) No. 7 Ev Accommodation

No. flCh ANashLim* (VAS) No. 2 HA East Ex* No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) No. 89 Mixed Accommodation

6.25 am 8.15 mt 3.00 pm 10.12 a m.

ARRIVE FROM flOCTfi.

4.4S al_ 11.15 am 10.10 4.45 pm

JE.

8C X.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 83 Mail A Ex No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8*0 pm ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No.48TH Mixed No. 82 Mall A Ex 4.20 pm

0. O- O. &X.-BIG4. GOING EAST No. 14 New York, Boston A Cin Ex*. No. 2 Indianapolis A CleveEx. No. 18 Southwestern Limited»SDPV No. 8 Day Express A Mail No. 10 Knickerbocker Special*. No. 4 arrives from Mattoon No. 11 Mall A Express*..... .. eonre WEST. tNo. LouisFlyer*8P..

No. 9 Day Express A Mall* No. 17 Southwestern Limited* BDPV N 6 at to on E re (No, 8 arrives from Indianapolis

1.40 am 7.10 am ,12.58 8.18 pm 4.40 pm 9.45 am 2.00 am

1.26 am 10.00 am .L43pm 5.10 pm 7.40