Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD.

SHE FOUNDED A CHAIR OF AMERICAN HISTORY AT BARNARD.

Women Who Play Pok«r-Ber, Ann* Shaw on 8nflmc«—Women In Politic*—Wom aa's Advent In Cornell—Southern Worn-

en »nd Bicycle#—Sorosis' Vacation.

To the originality of Mrs. Donald MoLean, elected this season regent of the New York chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is due the birth and development of a brilliant idea. This is nothing less than the founding a chair of American history, particularly of the colonial and Revolutionary periods, at Barnard college, the feminine annex of Columbia collega It is the first Enterprise of its kind yet entered upon by any of the patriotic orders at either men or women.

Mrs. McLean, author of this notable movement, is the wife of the Hon. Donald McLean, former general appraiser of the port of New York, and is a daughter of the late Judge John Ritchie of the

MBS. DONALD M'LEAN.

Maryland court of appeals, a man fam beyond the limits of his state for his powers of oratory, his integrity, legal knowledge and keen intellect.

Born in Frederick, McL, the town of Barbara Frietchie, Mrs. McLean first saw the light of day in the state's most celebrated house, Prospect Hall, the home of her grandfather, the late Judge William Pinkney Maulsby. It is a mansion built by the famous Dulaney family in old colonial times. Mrs. McLean was born in the haunted room, in which tradition chronicles the walling up of a young girl because of a romantic love affair.

Mrs. McLean is characterized by broadly liberal tenets in all directions, is an earnest worker in church and publio affairs. The founding of a chair of American history at Barnard college by the New York city chapter of the Revolutionary society, under Mrs. McLean's regency, has set an example in practical patriotism for all like societies to pattern after. The other chapters of the Revolutionary association, located in every state and territory in the Union, have experienced an awakening in contemplating the weighty step taken by their sister chapter a step which illustrates its own aims and principles and those of the parent association, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Suoh historical advantages are needed all over the land, and that the opportunity for such knowledge should first be made possible in New York, and by the feminine descendants of Revolutionary patriots, in the sister institution of old King's college, makes the event a more happy and fitting one than it could have been without such associations. The work is being sustained at present by an amount raised annually, while the endowment fund is being accumulated for the future permanent historical professorship.

Women Who Play Poker.

A bright little Boston woman who has settled here said to me the other day:

I have played my last game of poker. "To me it is more fascinating than eating, .drinking, sleeping or dancing. It has developed the gambling spirit in me to such an extent that I am getting frightened." "1 think you are very wise," I said. "Oh. well, it isn't altogether that," she con tinned. "I'm going to be honest about it It's too expensive an enjoyment for me. "People say: 'Oh, it's about an even thing in the long run. Keep a little book. Put your losses on one side and yonr gains on the other, and at the end of the year you'll find that they pretty well balance.' "Well, I tried that, and it mokes me siok every time I look at it "What amazes me is to see the hold on the community that this game of poker has secured. "I called on some new acquaintances the other day, and they—a sweet, white haired old ipother and her two gentle daughters—talked so beautifully of art and scicnce and theosophy and theology that I felt abashed as I thought: 'Heavens, what would these simple people say if they knew I played cards for money?' "Presently the younger daughter asked me: 'Do you play poker?' "1 thought that she had heard of my shortcomings, and began to make an awkward explanation.

But she laughed and said: *Oh, we play! Just, a little weenie game. Mother is quite taken with it, aren't you, mother?' "The old lady said that she was. "So, like Ah Sin, we had a small game, with the usual result "I lost 97 cents, all of which the mother woo. "She didn't look as if shG knew the difference between a Hoboken straight and a Judge Dnffy, but she did."

I told the fair Bostonese that her language was unintelligible to ma "Oh, pshaw!" she rejoined. "But to Watch that saintly looking old woman Vmteing' and 'raising" and 'standing pat*

—well, I couldn't have been more surprised if I had seen Dr. Parkhurst posing as a living pioture. "-—Polly Pry in New York Recorder.

Rev. Anna 8haw on Safffcage.

In an interview with Anna Howard Shaw, D. D., published in the Denver Republican/ she earpresses some very cheerful views of the growth of sentiment in favor of suffrage. On the prospect for suffrage in the east, Dr. Shaw says: "It is strong enough in any northern state to carry the measure, were it not for the partisan attitude of the politioal parties. Each pa?ty is afraid tp take it up, and each is afraid that if the other does take it up they will gaiii some advantage from it The main reason for our defeat in Kansas last fall was, I think, the fear of the Populists, who had heard that Colorado women were all working against their party, that the same thing would happen in Kansas, "The danger in New York is from the foreign element If we could wipe out New York city until after the election, I think we could carry the state without doubt It is a remarkable faot that in the districts where ignorance' and vice are the strongest the vote against suffrage is the heaviest The public work into which the women have entered in so many directions and in such a workmanlike manner, the interest women are showing in munioipal reform, and the beneficial results of their connection with it—all these things are paving the way. I think after a few more western states fall into the suffrage column there will be a perfect avalanche of sentiment in that direction. Seotional strife was formerly between the north and the south. It is now largely coming to be between east and west, and if the west enfranchises its women, do you suppose the east will allow it such an advantage? No, indeed, the east will be forced to follow suit, but it will come in last, and dear old Massachusetts, my own state, which should have been first to head the column, will bring up in the rear, I am afraid. Thrft is because so many of Massachusetts' young men have come west and left nobody but the old maids and old fogies behind.''

A Women In Polities. If the women are to assist the men in politics, they must do something besides jumping into the political arena. They must prepare themselves for the struggles there. We learn from a circular issued by Barnard college that the School of Politioal Science of Columbia university is now open to women, who are free to take the graduate courses in political history, economics and sociology. Here is an opportunity for the advancing woman politicians. In the School of Political Science they can lay the foundations needed for the high statesmanship which ought to characterize all government. Thus far, there is not any woman among the professors in the school, but we must presume that this deficiency will yet be supplied. The quick induction, broad reasoning, clear analysis and generous sympathy of womanhood ought not to be excluded from the faculty. The ideas of man in, political science are apt to be hard and narrow and selfish.

The many women's political olubs now in existence must also be of use to woman politicians by familiarizing them with the leading public questions of the times.

Both Mayor Strong of this city and Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn seem disposed to favor the appointment of some women to those publio offices to which, in the opinion of these two mayors, they are adapted. Both of them seem to believe that women are better fitted for service on school boards than for any other branch of the municipal service, and they have begun to follow up their belief, which is of the nature of the old belief that women are concerned bnly with children. This may do for a beginning, but woman's progress does not end at the schoolhouse. If, for example, we have a woman in New York who would make a better mayor than William L. Strong, we doubt whether Mayor Strong can prove that she should not be elected to the office.—New York Sun.

Woman'* Advent In Cornell.

The alumni of Cornell university have nominated Miss Mary Carey Thomas for one of the trustees. This is probably the first time in the history of any of the leading universities in this country that a woman has been named for trustee. Miss Thomas was graduated from Cornell in IB??, and is now president of Bryn Mawr College For Women. She was made dean of that college when it was opened in 1885, and was elected president in 1893.

Tho legislature which has just adjourned passed a law allowing, the Cornell alumni to elect five additional trustees this year. Every year after this tfiev will elect two trustees instead of one as heretofore. In recent years there has been very little contest for this honor among the alumni, rarely more than two candidates being presented. As soon as the new law went into effect there was a great scramble. In all, 15 candidates for the five places were named.

The alnmiMB of the institution at once decided that they ought to be represented in the board of trustees. Correspondence was started, and after conference of namep proposed they Settled upon Miss Thomas as the woman graduate of Cornell best fitted by her training and acquirements to fill the place. At onoe a campaign was started. Women graduates in all the large cities in the country were enlisted in the work. Friends of other candidates sent out the customary indorsements seeking votes and telling of the candidates' fitness for the honor.- Miss Thomas' circular was one of the last to appear. To the surprise of the alumni it contained nearly three times the number of indorsements that any of the circulars of the male candidates had.

Southern Women asd Btqrcle*.

The women of the southern states hare been much slower than their northern sisters in the ut ilization of the bicy

cle. They are affected by the conservatism of the south, which looks askance at any novelty, and very many of them yet think that bicycling is highly improper for a woman. We have frequently noticed remarks to this effect in southern papers, and we recently learned that women in several places there had been brought under social discipline fear hicyoling.

The prodigious cyoling boom of this year in New York has already told upon the south.,

By this time there are lots of women bicyclers in Virginia and Georgia. There area smaller number in Alabama and Louisiana. There are fewer yet in South Carolina. There are very few in Arkansas. We have not heard of any in Mississippi The northern women in Florida have introduced the wheel there.

We do not believe that the conservatism of southern women can much longer resist the wheel. The Texas and North Carolina girls seem to be ready for it We think it is bound to attract the fair sex even in the Bayou State.

It is not undignified for a woman to ride the bicycle. She does not lower herself by wheeling. To ride upon it at full speed does not out into the pride of womanhood. That pride exists in the north not less than,In the south.—New York Sun.

I#? Soroaii' Vacation.

Sorosis, the high panjandrum of women's olubs, had its last social day of the season on June 8, when the drama was discussed and comparisons drawn between Shakespeare and present day playwrights, and then Sorosis broke up for the summer, saying aurevoir to each other and goddby to Mr. Sherry, who is not to be the club's caterer next year, the ballrooms at the Waldorf being better adapted to the needs of Sorosis when she entertains.

While Sorosis is deservedly the mo?t powerful of all the women's clubs, it is not numerically strong, having a roll oall of only 215. Neither is it made up of unmarketable or elderly maidens, for 180 are married, and it has several times happened that a candidate has had to hold back until she reached the club age, which is set down as 18 years. Some members complain that they know little of the working of the organisation and almost nothing of its plans.

The Professional Woman's league keeps open all suinmer, Indeed, the heated term finds its rooms fuller than ever, for then the ThespianaB of the road return and flock to headquarters. —New York Herald

W A Riot of Colon.

The newest summer millinery defies description/ One may gild the lily and paint the rose, but to oonvey by words only an adequate idea of the hats and bonnets now exhibited absolutely surpasses human ability. Straw millinery of every conceivable sort shares honor with lace and spangled textiles, but the former for the moment takes precedence. The oddest and most brilliant dyes in. straws are conspicuous. They are ubiquitous, in fact, and the eye lit? erally aches as we behold first the gay colored hat and then its gorgeous and varicolored garnitures. New York World.®

v. Women In Banks.

There are 60 banks in the* United States where women are employed, and, curiously eqough, out of the whole number all save one are either married or are widows. Another curious feature of this employment is that no two women are found in any one bank, and no two banks where women hold positions of any kind are located in the same city or town. The posts filled range from bank trustees, presidents, vice presidents to cashi&s and assistant cashiers.

Iron Bedsteads.

Iron bedsteads take on now ninny colors, the virgin white in which they were often est seen yielding frequently to pate pink or blue or green, as the cure may be. White is cold, and the other tints, too, are in harmony witih furnishings and draperies when desired.

Miss Addams, the new inspector 'of garbage collection in Chicago, is a little woman physically, but she is making the whole Nineteenth ward, an unsavofy district, get up and clean itself and keep itself decent.—Boston Transcript

Miss Belle Kearney, president of the Mississippi W. C. T. U., has gone to Europe to attend the World's W. C.' T. U. -convention in London, and later the Qrindelwald conference.

Miss Margaretta Churchwall of Brooklyn, a licensed deaeoncss of the Methodist Epist ftl church, has accepted a call to the South Park Methodist church of Hartford.

TBRKE TT TTTB SATURDA^BVENmG MAIL, JUNE 15,1895

and Jewi

A bride musTwear no jewels, even on state occasions. Her wedding ring, the solitaire engagement ring and. the neoessary watch are all that are in strict correctness allowed. Some folk are saying that this permits the young husband to "put up" the whole cargo, of wedding gift jewelry to help him keep up his establishment, but that cannot be so, because "bride mornings," when the young wife receives her girl friends and shows all her present! are quite the rage, to make up for the taboo placed ad the display of presents at the wedding. —Exchange.

Out of Cfce'ToOO iartisfts not academicians or architects exhibiting at the Royal academy this year, 187, oye^a sixth, are women, including 87 women. '.*«

The official report shows that at recent school election in Toledo 2,412 women registered.

Associations far female workers are gradually gaining in numbers and influence. .. u!.-.

A widows' cinb has just been founded in Dresden.

PRINCESS ALEXANDRA.

Her flvaadmoth'er Would Ilfcs Her to Marry Prince Kraest.

Should Princess Alexandra of Saxe-Goburg-Gotha, whose portrait is given herewith, marfy Prince Ernest of Hohenlohe, there will be no one who is likely to be more pleased, than the bride's grandmother, Queen Victoria. For not only is Prince Ernest hfeir to the vast estates and immense wealth of his fa-

ther, the present governor general of Alsace-Lorraine, but he is also persona gratissima at the English court, the queen having treated him during his residence in England not as a mere secretary of the German embassy, to which he was attached, but as a very near and dear relative. This is not surprising when it is borne in mind that his father, Prince Hermann, is the son of her majesty's half sister, Feodore, to whom she was so warmly attached.

When the queen's mother, the Duchess of Kent, died, her last words were to commend her other daughter, Feodore, and the latter's children to Victoria, and as the queen had after her accession treated her mother with marked ooldness and neglect, it is not improbable that she may have been driven by a certain feeling of remorse to be particularly kind to her Hohenlohe relatives. In any case, a match between Prince Ernest and Princess Alexandra would be infinitely more to Queen Victoria's taste than a marriage with the .crown prince Of Italy, for the latter possesses neither the large private fortune nor the health nor yet the .comeliness of Prince Ernest of Hohenlohe. Princess Alexandra is not

Ka17

and is a girl of sweet nature and the freBh joyousnss Of her age.

sJI

"Naffiiog Woman" Aaatn.

Dr. Edson's recent articles in The North American Review on this subject provoked replies from women. who are now in turn answered by him. He repeats that "with a woman who is a confirmed nagger, 'a cursed shrew,' as Shakespeare calls' her, neither exercise nor fresh, air, nor any other agency of which we have knowledge, will do any good. She must simply be endured by those who cannot get away from her* I wonder sometimes whether these women realize for a moment how intensely they are detested."

Further, he wishes to emphasize tne danger to those who are. .slipping, into the habit "I hopesome -vyomen reading these, articles will seriously ask themselves whether it is worth while whether the danger of becoming real naggers is not confronting them whether they are willing to look forward to a time when they will be detested by every one, and to one when their husbands and children will rejoice over their deaths. They can stop now, but it is sure that the habit will grow on them until they reach a point where they will not be able to stop."

U' Uffly and Hateful,

but I couldn't help it. Everything went wrong with me, and I thought I hadn't a friend in the world dyspepsia caused this, and for months I couldn't eat anything, and jast suffered in misery till I used Sulphur Bitters. Three bottles cured me.—DB. LEWIS, 22 Bowdoin street, Boston, Mass. .ljt

g||f

Women Came Oat Ahead."

Women came out ahead in an examination recently held for library cataloguer and library clerk for the agricultural department at Washington. Of the 80 applicants for the former position, all of the men failed to pass, while only five out of the 16 women did so. Of the ten applicants for the latter, eight men failed and two women passed. Although Secretary Morton wanted men for the places, he was moved by these results to change his mind, and appointed Miss E. B. Wales of Chicago clerk, and Miss G.

Leonard of the Albany state library tataloguer.

Some people are constantly troubled with pimples and boils, especially about the face and neck. The best remedy is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which-expels all humors through the proper channels, and so makes tbo ekin become soft, healthy and fair.

Bloomer*.

There is nothing so fearful as "bloomers." The most sylph like creature looks like a collapsed balloon in them, and nothing on earth could make them dignified. Horrid they are, and horrid the$ will remain. They do not look mannish, because no man living, except a zouave, ever put on such abominations. They are simply grotesque. The only thing left for bicycling woman to do is to invent as inoffensive a Skirt, as pa^ible, and make up her iniKd that she will always have that handicap. She mast put up with a mitigated nuisance, that's alL—Chicago Herald.

1* Htfter berwtil wry or run**

-g tight-tilting h*t«, and by over work *r»d mmble. Hair* R»»newer will prrvrnt it.

CttEISUATi SCIENCE MEKT1NG The original Christian Science of Terre Haute, bold meetings every Sunday atSp. m. in ball over the old Prairie City bank. Entrance by Com mercial qtmlrway AH* are welcome.

r* r* Vr 4$ 4 A- 0.,

Women Who Preach the Gospel.

Rev. Anna BL Shaw preached in the First Congregational church of Oakland, CaL, Sunday morning, May 15. Rev. Dr. J. K. McLean, pastor of the ohurch, said in introductory remarks that he was glad it was no longer an innovation for women to preach the gospel. In the evening Miss Shaw preached in the First Congregational ohurch of San Francisco to an immense audience. The pastor, Dr. C. O. Brown, referred to the previous occasions upon which he had spoken to the people of the coming woman and said it gave him great pleasure that at last she had arrived. Dr. Brown continued: "Now there is a suspicion floating about that she would like to vote, and I give you notice now that if she wants to vote she will." The cordial recognition extended to women ministers by the Congregational clergy, especially in the west, is one of the many pleasant experiences of these latter days. ^7

The Woman's Translation.

We mention with pleasure that the woman's translation, as engineered by Mrs. Stanton, will change the harsh old word spelled h-e-1-1, into h-a-d-e-s, which will make a good rhyme with ladies. That is a substantial gain for women. We expect some change in the genesis of woman, corresponding to the understanding of a little girl who came home from a Danville Sunday school not long since and said: "Oh, mamma, I know how woman was made. Miss Joy told us all about it today." The fond mother said, "Well, darling, how was she made?" The child eagerly replied, "Why, God hypnotized Adam, and while he' slept God took out all Adam's brains and made a woman of them," Had Miss Joy gotten some advanced sheets from Mrs. Stanton's new Bible?—Danville (Ills.) News.

The Des Moines Election.

Women voted in good numbers at the recent school elections in several districts of Des Moines. The News of that city says: "North Des Moines women came to the front in great style. $he polling place was the most interesting of any such place in Des Moines in years. There was no smoking in the room and flags and bunting decorations made the occasion seem the more patriotic. The vote was a very large one. In 1898 only 48 votes were cast at the school election and only 85 in 1804, but Monday the total was 598, of whioh ballots 121 were placed in the box by women."

It must be borne in mind that the women oould vote only on the question of Issuing bonds to build new schoolhouses, while the men voted not only on bonds, but for school directors.

A luncheon Dessert.

Frozen bananas are very nioe served a sweet course at a luncheon in the place of ices or ice cream. Get the best bfrWRnag you can fi&d with the skins as perfect as possible. Peel one section-— that is, turn it back carefully without separating from the rest of the skin, and take out the fruit. Mash the pulp, and to each cupful of it add a pint of whipped cream and sugar to taste. Fill the Kan an« pirinn with the mixture, shaping itasinnoh like the fruit as possible. Cover so that the skins will not appear to be broken, and pack in an ice cream gnu. Make a freezing mixture of salt and ice as for ice cream, and let them stand from two to three hours. If you choose the pulp may be oolored with strawberry juice, but must not be thinned too much or there will be trouble in pairing the fruit

S A KENTUCKY MRACLT

JUDGE JOHN M. RICH TELLS HOW HE WAS CURED OF SCIATICA.

I Circuit Judge, Congressman

sj4

Assemblyman.

(From Ctovington, Ky., Pott) The Hon. John M. Rice, of Lotiiia, Lawrence County, Kentucky, has for th« past two years retired from active life as Criminal and Circuit Judge of the sixteenth Judicial District of Kentucky.

He has for many years served his native ooanty and state in the legislature at Franks fort and at Washington, and, until his retire ment was a noted figure in political and Judicial circles. The Judge is well-known throughout the state and possesses the best qualities which go to make a Kentucky gentleman honored wherever he is known.

A few days ago a Kentucky Post reporter called upon Judge Rice, who in the following words related the history of the causes that led to his retirement. it is just about six years since I had an attack of rheumatism slight at first, bat soon developing into Sciatic rheumatism, which began first with acute shooting paips in the hips, gradually extending downward to my feet.

My condition became so bad that I eventual ly lost all power of my legs, and then •the liver, kidneys and bladder and in fact, my whole system, became deranged.

In 1888, attended by my son John, I went to Hot Springs, Ark., but wias not much benefited by some months stay there. My liver was actually dead, and a dull persistent pain in its region kept me on the rack all the time. In 1890 I was reappointed Circuit Judge, bit it was impossible for me to give attention to my duties. In 1891 I went to the Silurian Springs, Waukesbaw. Wis. I stored there some time, but without improvement.

The moscles of my limbs were now reduced by atrophy to mere strings. Sciatic pains tortured me terribly, but it wos the disordered condition of my liver that was I feit gradually wearing my life away. Doctors gave me np completely. .if,l almost 1S93. One day Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in the Kentocli/ Poti. This was something new, and John prevailed upon me to try them. I remember I was hot expected to live for more than three or four days at the time. The effect of the pill*, however, was marvelous and I could soon eat heartily, a thing I had not done fbr years. The Km began almost instantaneously to perform its Amotions, and has done so ever since. Without doubt the pills aaved my life and while I do not crave notoriety I cannot refuse to testify to their worth.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They may be had of all druggists, or direct from the Dr.* Williams' Medicine Company, Scheneqtadv, N. Y, for. BOo.

per box. or six boxes

for tiM,

SULPHUR

Cleanse The Vitiated (Blood When you see Its impurities Bursting through The Skin In Pimples, Blotches And Sores.

Rely on Sulphur Bitters and Health will follow. IV If I

Send 3 2-oent stamps to A. P. Ordway St Co.^, fojfrtnn, Mass., for best medical work published.

CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOB—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely usa thousands of hopeless cases have been per. manentlv cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address* Respectfully, T. A. 81ocum,M. C.,

LKAV* rOB THK BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) ... 1.80 a Na 6 New York Express (VAS). 8.80 am Na 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 12.87 Na 8 Fast Line* ?-$Pm No. 16 Indianapolis Acc 4.80 No. 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DVAS) 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

IaSLAVB TOR THK NOBTH.

No. 62 St Joseph Mall No. 56 St. Joseph Flyer 1.00 No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00

ABBTVB FROM THB NORTH.

Na 61 Terre Haute Express 10.55 am No. §8 Terre Haute Mall 7.00 No. 65 St. Joseph Flyer 9.45

PEORIA DIVISION.

LKAVX FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7,05 a Na 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mall 7.00 pm

O. jSc S3. XXjXAVB FOB NOKTH,

Na 0 & N Llm*(DVAS) 5.09 am No. 2 HA Cb Ex 11.25 am No. 8 Local Passenger S.3J No. 4 Ev A 0 Kx*(S) 11

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Oh A Ev Kx'*(8) 5.20 a No. 1-iocui Passenger w0 a No. Co A Ev Kx 8.00 No. SCAN Llm*(D/AS) 10.12pm

33. &c T. ELNASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

Vb. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 5.25 a No. KT. & Ind Mall* ?-UP*a Nr. ft Ch AN Ltm* (VAS) 8.00 No. 7 itv Accommodation 10.12 a

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

So. ff Ch A Nash Llm* (VAS) 4.45 am So I A E as E 1 1 a No. 4 Th A Ind Ex* (SAP) 10.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.4o

IE. 8c I.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 33 Mail A E* fff*" Na«Worth'n Mixed 3^0 pm ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No.4'TH Mixed 10-15am .o. 32 Mail A Ex 4.20 pm

Q. O. O. &c I.-BIGh GOINO EAST Na 88 N. Y., Boston A Cin. Ex.daily 1.82 a Na 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7.X)H OR So. 4 T. H., ind. A Cin. Ex.| ^e lllo am vo. 8 D&y Express A Mail 3.06 pm Na 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4.81

GOING WEWV--

No» St?Loots Express Na 9 Day Express A Mall* 10-03 a Na 11 Southwestern Limlted*SDPV.1.88p N'v 5 Mattoon Kxpiws 5.30 •Ko. ST. HL Ac.(stopshere)ar ..... 8.45p

Ko, 183 Petri Street, .Neir 'Sack*

John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,

PKAT.KKS Of

BITUMINOUS COAL

Sl.80 PBE TQEr. Telephone 891, Macksville. No. 10 North Third Street, Terr» Haute.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) bava Parlor Claw Trains marked thus (BVJhave Bleeping Ours. Trains marked thus te) have Buffet Gar. Trains marked thua (V) mave Vestibule Can. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Traina marked thus (t) ru* Sundays only. Traina marked thus run dally. All other traina run daily, Sundays excepted^

VA3STDALIA XiXITBI. MAIN

una.

ABRTVB rBOX THS BAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VAS). 1.80 am No. 15 St. Louis Mall 10.10 am No. 1 Fast Line* No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS) na No. 8 Mail and Aooommodatlon. 6.46 pm Na 11 Fast Mail* 9.00 No. 5 St. Louis Llmlted^VAS) .10.40 am

XJtAVK FORTH WEST.

No. 7 Western Kx^(VAS) 1.40 am No. 16 St. Louis Mall 10.18 am No. 1 Fast Line* ^pm No.aiSt. Louis Ex*(PDV4S). 2.88pm No. 18 Eff. Acc iM#Pm No. 11 Fast Mail* »•& No. 6 St. Louis Limited *(VAS). .11.05 am

ABBTVX FKO* THE WIST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S ... 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express (VAS). 8.25 am No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV4S) 12.82 Na 8 Fast Line* 2.05 pm No. 18 Indianapolis Aoc 425 pm Na 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DV&S) .... 5.05 pm

•A

I* A cj