Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1895 — Page 7

pgr-

WOMAN'S WORLD.,,

-ftl

A OOOR DIVAN WHICH FILLS A LONG FELT

New York'i Womnn's II e*dquart*r»—Mrm. P«rtt*r Palmer And Counteaa CrnTcn. MlHJatl»Wtlbor-€hte«|o Women'a En-

UrpriM—Women lu Pablio Office*

Although ifewould seem that the ultimate thought in furniture hud found its expression in form before this, yet we find progressive manufacturers still putting out brand new ideas.

Hero is one of those things that are new and yet so simple that one's first thought is: "Sure enough! Why did we never think of. that?" Chairs and sofas we have without end in variety and beauty. Every-alcove and nook in every possible sort of room has been thought

of and provided for except the one place that exists in almost every house and is the ono place where people are always wanting to sit—that is the doorway itself. Folding doors between communicating rooms are seldom closed. An ordinary chair within a few feet of the space never loo^30gE^S5SS08®5^ti^w back to one room or the other and is in the way. The setteo illustrated here is an addition to any decorative arrangement of either room. It does not interfere with any graceful drapery that may be arranged at the door. It is decidedly useful, convenient and gives a certain touch of the unusual and elegant to the room. Of course it is readily rolled to some other position when it is desired to closo the sliding doors. Altogether it seems a decidodly happy thought, and likely to become as indispensable as the •divau in a tasteful parlor.

New Vork'i Woman'* Headquarters. The woman's headquarters is about the newest tiling in New York. It has only been in existence a few weeks, but already it bids fair to become one of the successful organizations of the city. In •an interview Mrs. E. A. Johnson, the originator of tho idea, said: "There seemed to bo a great need for some sort of a practical headquarters, where ladies could meet or nspke business appointments, write letters, especially during the summer months, when most ladies closo up their town houses. Already there are more applications for rooms than tho supply will accommodate." It is so much pleasanter to go to the "headquarters" than to a hotel, and at last women will be allowed to enjoy the blessed privileges of a man's club. There is a messenger service in the house and telephone close at hand. A room will bo reserved andean be rented by the hour or season for clsisses, readings, lectures or society meetings, otc. Rooms can bo engaged by the day, week or month, with or without meals.

The "woman's headquarters" will engage and send out servants at 50 cents a head additional to office fees and transportation. Characters of same thoroughly investigated beforo sending. One of tho greatest features of the headquarters will be its convenience for selecting and sending choice cute of meats at moderate prices, the chargo for which will be 15 per cent, on all orders under $5 and 10 per cent on all orders exceeding that amount Butter will be made for the "woman's headquarters" and can bo sold tho year round at 80 cents a pound in print pbmid packages. A woman's chess club has already engaged a room for its meetings next season.—New York Letter. Mr*. Fottor S'Ainier knd Count*** Craven.

Mrs.

Potter Palmer was the guest re

cently of tho Writers' club, in London, at afternoon tea. The London reporters greatly admire our countrywoman and describe with enthusiasm her "picturesque white hair and her thorough knowledge of the art of dress." At this latest function Mrs. Palmer wore a very smart gown of cornflower blue crepon, with bodice of lace embroidery, and becoming little toque. The reception was a handsome and successful affair and included the presence of many of London's notables.

Another American, this a New York girl, tho youthful Countess erf Craven, formerly Miss Bradley-Martin, is also pleasantly in the public eyo over in the home of her adoption. Lady Craven has just made her first public appearance in Coventry at the opening ceremony of a charitable fair. She made, according to the'accounts, a most pleasing picture as she stood ia a quaint archway of gmmery in front of "Ye Pylgrym's Rest®," and holding the two shower bouquets presented to hear by two dainty white clad little maids in a short, graceful speech declared tho basaar open. She wore a beautiful though somewhat matronly looking gown of iridescent violet silk shot with black and a biscuit colored straw toque, with black roses, shot violet ribbon and a white esprcy.

MIM Jwllm Wllbwr.

Miss Julia Wilbur, who died recently in Washington, was a noted character. Dttriug tho War of the rebellion Mux Wilbur gave up

hear

prosperous select

school in New York and came to the capital to engage in voluntary service

sill1

mmmmrn

for the freed men who thronged to the aity in those dark days. Her sympathy went out to all, and in nursing the wound- ti she, like so many other women, knew ncH sectionalism. This was bread cast upon the waters which came back to her during the early Dtunoerafcio regime, when she lrsst tho position she had held in tin patent office since 1869. Never was there a more conscientious and efficient clerk, and, therefore, it was no violation of public good that led Set tary Lamar, when it was represented to him that she had nursed the Confederates as well as Union soldiers* to Secure her reinstatement.

This position she held until her death, and on her salary of $1,000 a year she maintained a home for herself and a dependent invalid sister and had a liberal purse for the support of the woman suffrage work. Dp to the time of her illness, which began in March, she had been one of the most industrious employees of the offices, although she would have been 80 years old in August, aud, us her sick leave and annual vacation time were only just running out at the time of her death, she had the satisfaction of feeling, even in her helpless condition, that she was receiving the reward of her own labors.-^-Wom-an's Tribune of Washington. -c

Chicago Women's Knterprlae.

Thirty-three of the women's clubs of Chicago—fancy what activities are conveyed in that list—have united to support "The Model Workshop and Lodging House association," which is incorporated for the purpose of owning property. Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson is its president. At present the lodging house is occupying temporary quarters, which, although the enterprise is new, are already proving too small for the number of women who are availing themselves of this opportunity. A Chicago paper states that as many as 20 women, on the average, spend the night at the house, the charge being 15 cents a night, which includes a bath and a olean nightgown. Think of tho comfort of the poor wayfarer with such a grateful provision as this last. There is a sitting room, which allure privileged to use, and also a library.

There is as yet no workshop, as lack of room prevents it, but women are allowed to pay for lodging by doing housework and sewing. When the workshop is established, it will furnish many different kinds of work. One of the most interesting and valuable things about this portion of the enterprise is that especial pains will be taken to work against the sweatshops. When it is possible, work is found for those who wish it As soon as the funds are raised the association will build, but it has wisely gone to work in showing the need for its work by renting quarters first and not waiting for a lot, bricks, and mortal*.—Chicago Letter."

Women In Public Office. l/'K,

There aro three licensed woman doctors in tho summer corps of medical inspectors appointed by the board of health.

All

of them ard youthful spin

sters Miss Mitchell, M. D., Miss Beane, M. D., and Miss Weiss, M. D. The other doctors of the body offered no objection to the selection of these three inspectors, all of whom are said t) bo fully qualified to perform the duties of their office. Their salary is $100 a month, and we have no doubt they will earn it by faithful servica It is a most laborious duty to which they have been appointed.

With women laboring for the board of health and for the board of education aud for the street cleaning department, there can be no ground of complaint that women aro excluded from public office. Several of them have been anxious to get employment in the police department, and it is possible that some women are already employed there. They bavo sought for places this year in all the municipal departments, including those of law, finance, excise and publio works, and their claims have received a full measure of attention.

There is no doubt that hundreds of women are as well fitted as men are likely to bo for public office. It is a mournfal circumstance that all women do not become wives after they have reached ho marriageable age. —New York Sun.

Dans'iter* of Veteran* of 1776.

The ito going tho rounds to tho effect that taere aro only seven daughters of Revolutionary soldiers in tho United States has resulted in tho development of the fact that Vermont has at least five daughters of tho Revolution of the first generation. The two venerable ladies of Kennington included in the current item are two sisters who married brothers named Buck. The St Albaus Messenger disqpvered a third in the person of Mrs. E. P. Jones of Georgia, who, in spite of her 93 yoafs,

J®

WutlftUl

blessed

with undiminished intellect and general good health. The Woodstock Standard now comes to the front with two additional daughters of the Revolution. The first mentioned is Mrs. Sarepta Cowen of Quechee. who Is 74 years of age, and who has two brothers, Charles R. Whitman of Quechee, aged 81, and William Whitman of Brattleboro, aged nearly 79. Mrs. Betsy H. Pelton of Woodstock, who is 00 years old, Is another, her father, John M. Call, having served five years in the war of the Revolution and two years afterward in the army —Boston Herald.

A PHDCCMP Bridal Vtll

The bridal veil worn by the Princess Heleno of Orleans was of a unique design and was a marvel of exquisite beauty. It ia the product of the most skillful workers at Bayeux and is a scarf of the finest white chantilly lace fully 4 yards long. The lower edge baa a broad floral border, the pattern decreasing in sice till the portion worn on the head consist* merely of fragile meshwork. The center is quite plain, but the part wluch fell over the train are two graceuil branches uniting in a wreath of flowers. The fiWcelty of the design ia that in the center of the

TJ2RRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 13, 1895,

weath are embroidered in heraldic oolors the arms of the two families in point d'Aleneon, On one aide is the white cross of Savoy in silver and on the other the golden lilies of the house of OrleanaYm afield azure. The crown of the princes of Savoy surmounts the whole. The effect of tho colors in the midst of the fine foamy lace is described as singularly beautiful.—London Lady,

xioctora of PliHoaophy.

Mary Engle Pennington and Miss Alioa M. Atkinson have received the degree of dootbr of philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Pen nington had previously received certificates from both the biological and college departments, In connection with the late Dr. John Ryder she published some interesting results in biology, and with Professor Edgar Smith an investigation on the atomio weight of tungsten. Her thesis presented for the doctorate relates to derivatives of eolumbium and tantalum. During her entire course Dr. Pennington has been known as a thorough and accurate student, and she is probably the youngest person to receive the degree from this institution. !v

Lingerie.

.Just one word on the subject at lingerie. Those who have adopted the dual styles of underclothes cannot, of course, continue to wear black satin knickerbockers in this weather. Let them have three or four pairs made of whitewashing silk, line them with thin nun's veiling, and these can go to the wash with the regularity ever evinced by the petticoat of olden days. No other silk washes so well as this, and no other silk is so light and comfortable to wear.

The prettiest new petticoats are made of glace silk, with large flounces of muslin trimmed with lace, these flounoes being so made that they can be detached to visit the laundress.—Philadelphia Times. S 'S&-.4 Mrs. Icicle 11. Tynff,fj|

Mrs. Lucie B. Tyng of Pooria, Ills., has been elected on the board of school inspectors by a vote of 512 to 5. The daily papers paid a high tribute to her worth. One said, "The people of Peoria generally agreed that the ward would honor itself and do the public schools adistinguished service by her election. Mrs. Tyng. in writing of the matter to Rev. Louise S. Baker of Nantucket, says, "Like many other things, it comes too late in life for me personally to enjoy, all my boys being out of school and in business, but perhaps I may be of service to some Other mother's boys." Peoria is the same city that lately chose a woman for health commissioner.

—•—fc-

Strawberries For the Face.

A southern woman says that she has found it a good plan when coming in frapa a drive or walk at this season to bathe the face iivthfi^uice of strawberries. It is cool lindVrefreshing to the skin, and where the complexion is pale adds a pretty pink tinge. The water in which oatmeal and bran have soaked are old fashioned yet excellent remedies for giving a smooth skin. Some country, maidens use a concoction brewed from elder flowers to remove freckles. It is less harmful and more effective than many a newfangled drug..

Miss Florence Bascom.

Miss Flcrer co Bascom has teen added to the faculty of Bryn college as reader in geology. Dr. Bascom is tho only woman who has received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Johns Hopkins. For the past two years she has been instructor in geology at tho Ohio State university. Her appointment means that next year, for the first time, Bryn Mawr will offer courses in geology.

"i The Belle of "the States."

When the English do allow any merit to those who come out of America, they do it with a prodigal generosity. Mrs. Curzon, who was Miss Lsiter of Washington, is the present object of their admiration. They are now engaged in tell• ing the worlrl through their society journals that Miss Leiter was the mo::' beautiful woman in America and Jhe undisputed belle of

1'the

States.''

Lady Somerset Re-elected.

Lady Henry Somerset was re-elected president of the British Woman's Temperance union. Lady Somerset and Miss Willard have both conditionally accepted invitations to speak before the fifth meeting of the great antialcohol congress, to bo held in Basel, Switzerland, Ang. 20-82..

Bran Bag*.

Bran bags are delightful adjmictfl to summer baths. They soften and sweeten the water and add a new power of refreshment to the rites of ablution. They are rather expensive when bought, but when made at home they aro among the cheapest of toilet luxuries.

In ribbons, chameleon ifl quite the newest thing. It possesses the changing qualities of the little reptile and ranges in hue from light to dark. It is to be very popular if the mandates of Dame Fashion are to be regarded.

^Ifc is thesnggfcstion of a thrifty woman that pirf of children's dresses of wash materials should be included in several launderings to secure the requisite change of color that will make patches minoticeable.

number of women are making a good income in Philadelphia designing and drawing pictures for illustrating the newspaper advertisements of the big retail mercantile establishments.

Several towns in Russia have elected women aa mayors on the ground that they are best fitted to be intrusted with the interests of the community.

Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn has appointed five woman as members of the Brooklyn board of education.

The San Franeiaeo League of Practical Progress recently discussed woman suffrage and indorsed it

FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

About Cowarda.

Here ia a little talk between a boy who is a great hunter for his age and a lady of his acquaintance, which shows that cowardice depends sometimes upon the way things are looked at.

rabbit," said the young hunter, "is the most awful coward that there is in the world. My I How he does run £rgm a hunter!" "So you think the rabbit is a coward, eh?" "Why, of course." *4 Well, let us 'suppose' a littla Suppose you were about 6 or 8 inches tall" "Well?" "And had good, strong, swift legs." "Yes?"

,4And

didn't have any gun, and a

great, big fellow came after you, who did have one. What would you do?" "What should I do? I should streak it like lightning!" "I think you would, and I think, too, that you would have your own ideas as to who was the coward!"—Atlanta Constitution.

Some Answers.

In one of the Buffalo publio school examinations the pupils were required to write a stanza of "America." Some of the verses submitted were remarkable. Here is one of them:

My country 'tis of thee Sweet land of number three Of the I stand. Land where my fathers die, :£r Land of the pilgrims' pie, s&V Prom every mountain sigh ,.'4 Let freedom ring. Another pupil started off in this way: £-4*^1 My country 'tis of three 'Ife.

Sweet land of libert tea.

Curious answers were given to other questions in the examination. For instance Question—Who is the chief executive of the nation? Answer—Chief Cleveland. Question—Tell all yon know about him. Answer—He has two babies. Another question was, "What becomes of the water in Lake Erie?" and to this one youngster replied, "We drink it," while another said, "It washes out the Hamburg canal."—New York Tribune.

Tommy's Confession.*'^-

I'm fond of niae stories of giants and wltchoa Who live all alone by themselves,

Of gnomes underground who are guarding their riches And dragons and goblins and elves. I love tales of wizards with stern, bearded faces

And wands and long robes of deep red.. -. .. p, iSu

But—I wish there were not quite so many dark places t&i To be passed when I'm going to bed. —Frederick B. Opper In St. Nicholas.

atch the Toads.

...„.._ilo you are away this summer go out any evening after a rain to the nearest electric light—and these are scattered now in so many country places that it will be easy to find, even in a small town—and watch the cleverness of those apparently stupid, blinking creatures, the toads. They have learned, since electric lights have been introduced, that their strong glare attracts great numbers of little insects, gnats, flies and various flying bugs. These are soon dazzled by the brilliant flame and fly recklessly into it, when they are burned and fall to the ground. In the circle of the light below, on the ground, sits Master Toad, with his mouth often open, and catches his supper without having to hunt for it. The other evening, in a little park in a suburban town, 14 toads were counted, perfectly motionless save for the occasional snap of their months, which told of frequent trapping of the foolish flies.—New York Times.

Battledoor and- Shuttlecock.

The old game of battledoor and shuttlecock, which is still sold by toy dealers, but seldom played, is being revived as an exercise in physical culture. To be of benefit it must be played somewhat differently from former methods. The girl should throw the knee well forward and hold the bat high above her head, with the arm in a straight line up from the shoulder. If the ball bo tossed in this way, the right muscles are brought into play.

A Ktcb Little Lady.

Lady Mary Hamilton-Douglas, the 11 -year-old daughter

"I know all the countries in Europe now except two," said a North Side maiden of primary grade to her teacher in geography. "And what are those two, dear?" Warily inquired the teacher. "Servia sad Bommaaia," was the frompt response.—uWcago Tribune.

A DENIM HAMMOCK.

Directions For Making a Swine Hammock For the Baby's Use.

Denim is constantly invading new fields and taking fresh uses. Its last, as described by" a writer in The Domestic Monthly, is as the constructing fabric of a child's hammock. Two yards of denim of a brownish tone were, purchased mid a pattern 13^ yards long by 27 inches wide was cut out of a newspaper as a preliminary step toward making the hammock. Then the denim was folded lengthwise aud crosswise, so as to quarter it and find its center, and this was marked with a pin thrust through it, after which the paper pattern was folded in the same way, the center found and laid over the spread out denim so that the two materials would be exactly centered together lengthwise with each -jther. This left a strip of denim uncovered on each side of the paper pattern 4)4 inches wide, while the ends were completely, uncovered. A pencil line was then drawn so as to continue the sides of the denim in two long strips from end to end, making the strips 2 yards long by 4% inches wide. Inside of these strips was left at each end an untouched piece of denim a little more than 18 inches long by 27 inches wide as the cloth runs. These long side strips must not be cut, as they make the swing pieces for the hammock, but the end blocks are cut out along the pencil line as far as the paper and across the end of the paper, so as to make a huge capital of the denim. You must next cut one little slit an inch deep into the extreme corners of the bar of the along the pencil line, so as to enable you to run up a hem on the top and bottom of the bar. After finishing this fold the long side strips lengthwise and run them up smooth, so as to make of them two long straps attached to the crossbar of the H.

Now you must take a pillow, lay it down on the denim, as you would if the hammock were in use as a bed, and lay a plait in each side of the crossbar to bunch it into a pocket or vessel shape. Plait until you get the arrangement you wish. Stick in a few pins and double stitoh through the plait along its edges. You will now have the hammock shaped, and tho next step is to run a piece of the waste denim across each end all of the width as a stay to prevent the side strips from pulling off.

After placing the stays on the ends the side straps may be firmly sewed together to make hanging loops, to which light line may be added at pleasure when needed. If the pillow and bedding will not keep far enough apart, light round sticks may be inserted anywhere across the loops by working a large eyelet in the strips to hold the stick ends.

Didn't Know Her Customer.

Princess Christian is perhaps the best known of Queen Victoria's daughters and is always actively engaged in philanthropic causes. At a recent bazaar she was seen going from stall to stall making purchases, Prince Christian gefod naturedly stowing away the small parcels in his pockets. One article, purchased, however, was of considerable size, so the attendant put the question,

4'Shall

I send it for you, madam?" To

which the princess made answer: "Oh, yes! Send it to Buckingham palace, if you please." "To whom shall I address it?" was the next query, and her royal highness, who dearly loves a joke, gave the prince a comical warning look and said, "Address it to Mrs. Christian." The attendant was quite unsuspicious of the rank of her customers, and so the parcel was duly dispatched to Mrs. Christian, Buckingham Palace."

In a State of Bankruptcy

friends and neighbors of them*, and many are tak-

through my ir!veTiistnsr will

the late Duke of

Hamilton, will be one of the richest heirewswt of the age. Her father could not leave her hi# titles, but left her the bulk of his property, including the isle of Arran, which is larger than the isle of Wtght. Her income now is $$00, 000 a year and will be $l,250,Q00JVbj the time she comes of age.

Ko#w Tho** Two Aim.

—is the condition of our system if the liver becomes inactive so that the germs and poisons can accumulate within the body. Keep the liver and bowels active and we're in a condition of healthy prosperity and have sufficiently well invested capital to draw upon in the

hour of need. The liver filters out the poisonous germs which enter the system. Just so surely as the liver regulates the system, so do Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the liver. Keep this in mind, and you solve the problem of good health and good living. The Pleasant Pellets have a tonic, strengthening effect upon the lining membranes of the stomach and bowels, which effectually cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Costiveness, or Constipation, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Bad Taste in Mouth, Sour Risings from Stdtnach, and will often cure Dyspepsia. The Pellets" are tiny, because the vegetable extracts are refined and concentrated. Easy in action, no griping as with old-fashioned pills. As a "dinner pill." to nromote digestion, take one each day aher dinner. To relieve the distress arisin mating,

#1 FARMERS

SOUTHWARD!

IS THE WATCH WORD. THE FARMERS of the North snd Wert «ft n^dly movinf to tiw vun clluwtt ricb (anas ot the South. J*/

WHY NOT

Yoa Join tbeni? Go to communities In Tenit* ttiM, Alabama, MlssiMlppI, or LouUian*, where your feealth will be better your oeJghbor* tho ma«t hospitable In the World

II*tie Capital required Academies sad Cottage* noted the country over cllmato

cool to

summer-Hie

QuecHsbuzzardsIn Crescentwinter.

.ROUTE

Setts LOW RATE land-seekers tickets every day hi the yrar, to various points on Its Uoe, lor the benefit of prospective settlers. Over MILLION Acres of' for sale la Alabama, Louis* Una and Mississippi at 93 to 95 per acre. Easy term*.

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

Ing from over

eating, nothing equals one of these little

Pellets.

Mrs. MEMSSA ATWATER, of

Washington Co., Me.,

the little Pellets,.' I think I could not do Jr|| without them. 1 do not like to be without them in the house. I have spoken very

Steuben,

writes: As regards

MRS. ATWATER.

tli.*y arc the best pill I can take, esjv/eiifly for an after-dinner pill, I ..think tl.- *wve no equal."

CONSUMPTION

THE EJMTOB—Please

inform your read

ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless esses have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readeis who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully. T. A. Slocum, M. C., tfa. tSS IWlStmt, Km* York.

LAND

F. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, Birmingham, Ata. W. C. RINEARSON, O.P.A., Cincinnati, O.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888L

Gift & Williams Co.,

Successors to Cllft, WllllaiDB&Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Doors, Blinds, Etc.

•'"'I AND DKALKB8 IN

Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oil 8

AND BUILDERS'HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. J. H. WILLIAMS, President.

J. M. CiaiFT, Sec'y and Treaa.

We want a few men to sell a Choice Li tie of Nursery stoefc.

We cannot make you rich In a month but can give you Steady Employment.

And

will

pay you well for it. Our prices correspond, with the times. Write for terms and territory. THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis*

JSAAO BALL & SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Comer Third and Cherry street*, Terre rTante, Ind- are prepared to execute all orders In their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

Railroad Time Tables*

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Uam Trains marked thus (8)_have sleeping Caw. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Can. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains*, marked thus ft) run Sundays only. Trainar marked thus run daily. All other't raiaa run dally, Sundays excepted.

•V^ZN-ZD^-XJI-A. LIITE. "I MAIN LINE.

AKRIV* FROU TH® BAST.

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

7 Western Express (VAS). 15 St, Louis Mall 1 Fast Line 21 St. Louis Ex" (PDV&S) 8 Mall and Accommodation 11 Fast Mail* 5 St. Louis Limited*(VfcS)

1.30 a a* 10.10 aw 1.26 zn, 2 28 at

H.45 9.00

10.40 a na

IIKAVS FOB THK WK8T.

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

7 Western Ex«(Y&S) 15 St. Lou's Mail 1 Faat Line* 21 St- Louis Ex* (PDV&S). 18 Eff. Acc 11 Fast MM Hi6 St. Louis Limited *(V&S).

I.40 a to 10.18 a I.40

xm.

2.38 life 4.0ft 0.04 na II.05 am

AKRTVK FROM THE WEST.

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

12 Cincinunti Express *(S) 6 New Yo-k Express (V&S). 14 Effingham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 8 Fast Line 16 Indians polls Aec 2 N. Y. Limited^iDV&S)

1.2( am 8.V5.A in 9.80 a x* 12.32 2.05 4

oat

5.i 5

LKAVK FOB THE EAST.

12Cincinnati Express* (S) 6 New York Express (V&S). 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 8 Fast Line 16 IndiaimpollB Acc 2 N. Y. Llmlted*(DVAS).

1.30 a 8 81 7.80 a u* 12.37 ar2.4'i 4 30 n* 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

IARAVE FOB THE NOBTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 a No. 56 St. Joseph Flyer 1.00 m. No. 54 South Bend Express ..... 4.W

ARRIVE FROM THE NOBTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10 55 a No. 88 Terre Haute Mail No. 55 St. Joseph Flyer

7.00 IT' 9.45

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 a na No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 ABBIVK FBOM NOBTH WEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation .11.00 a No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00

C- & 353- IL.BAVK FOB NOKTH.

No. (CAN Lli)i*(lV4S). No. 2 A C'h Ex No. 8 Local Fawenger No. 4Ev*CKx*(8)

5.00an 11.25 am 3.85 11:20 m.

ARRIVE rnr-M NORTH.

No. SCh A Ev Ex*(8 .... No. 9 lyoca^'ii»«fcnj{er No. 1 Ev .... Mr 5 A Ltm*(D/«S8)

5.20 a MB a n* 3 00 rr 10.12

IE. &c rr. n. NASH VILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. No. Nc, No.

iiCli-i ".v Bx'tHAP) 5.25 1 E*. Ind Mflil" 315 Ch N Llm* (V4S) 3.00 7 Ev Accommodation 10.12

ARRIVE FROM SOOTH.

No. No. No. No.

6 f*h A Na*h Mm* (VAS) 4.45 2 A Efl«t Kx* 11.15 4

air* a a»

Ind B«8 10.10 Mlx»d Accommodation 4.45

P*»

322. & I.

LEAVE FOB SOOTH.

No. 88 Mail A Ex No. 49 Wortb'n Mixed 3^0 sa ABBIVK FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed a No. 82 Mall A Ex 4-20pn

C. C. CL & I."BI& 4 GOING EAST No. 86 N. v.,

Boston ACln. Ex-daily

1.82ai

.so. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex 00 a) No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cln. Ex.}

tin.

PDay Express

Mall ... 8 05 pi

No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4.81 pi ooimvOT. No. J» fit. Louis Express Na Day F.xpreM

Man*

l"-£§

No. 11 southwestern Llmlted*8DPV.1.38 1 No. 6MattoonExpreiw &»P No. 8T. H. Ac (*topshere)ar. 8.46pi

SrS