Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD.

A YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN WHOSE NERVE SAVED TWO LIVES.

The Corrected Woman—The King's

n*«s:h-

t«n—The Sao bonnet Vote In New Zealand—Housekeeping In Summer—MM Adelaide H«u«~They Collected Fare*.

It is not often that one has tOTeoosrd

act of heroism equal to that of Miss Marie Louise Evans of Hythe, near Southampton, who succeeded the other day in rescuing three people from drowning by a combination of brilliant conrago and skilL On the afternoon of Whitsunday she was walking on the pier with a friend, when a boat containing three persons capsized just off the shore. Miss Evans, who is an accomplished swimmer, ran down the pier steps and sprang immediately into the water to

MAKIK LOUISE EVANS.

their rescue. She brought one of the party, a woman, to shore, then returned at once to the spot where the others, a man and a girl, were struggling in the water, and actually succeeded in keeping them both afloat until a rope was thrown from the pier.

By means of the rope the man was got ashore, but the girl had a very narrow escape. She was sinking for the third time when Miss Evans dived after her and brought her to the surface. It is difficult to speak in ordinary terms of praise of such a gallant feat as this —a feat which very few women, and not a great many men, could possibly accomplish. Miss Evans must possess, in addition to singular courage and strength, natatory powers of no common order. Her example should impress upon all mothers the absolute necessity of having their children, girls as well as boys, taught to swim at the earliest age. There is, in fact, no reason why a healthy child should not learn to support itsolf in the water almost as soon as it can walk.

Scarcely a day passes during the summer months without a report of fatalities on the sea or river, while in more than half the cases the power to swim only a few strokes would have caused the saving of a valuable life. Miss Evans was born at Hampstead in 1874 and educated at Oriel college, Belfast, under the able supervision of Mrs. Miles. She was taught to swim at Bangor, County Down, by her father, Dr. Evans, late of the Indian medical service, who has every reason to be proud of his pupil.-—Lady's Pictorial

The Corrected Woman.

The lftonstor woman's demonstration in London, which, although carried out in behalf of temperance reform, enlisted the sympathies and co-operation of women in all walks of life and with the most unlike views, calls attention to the gradual change which is coming over the woman agitation.

Most, if not all, of the hysterical and theatric elements which disfigured the movement and subjected it to inevitable ridicule have disappeared. The more sagacious and temperate women have had time to get to the front, and the clamorous women who could not help imparting a termagant air to all they said and did are being displaced. We hear less about the elimination of man from tho plan of the universe and are not wrought to wonder at the piercing desire of undeveloped damsels to live rtot themselves alone.

Woman, having discovered herself en -masse and with some violence, is now proceeding to correct herself with a finer reticoueo and. lot ns sny^ with a happier sense of the relativity of things. Miss Mand Banks is no longer invited to writhe publicly under "the burden of creation" for man. Mrs. Kirk's warcry of "woman for woman" does not wash, and Elixa Burt Gamble's discovery that man's organization is sufficient to account for all the evil in the world is scheduled along with the madstone and the elixir of life. Even Miss Willard's patent for "lifting the sex out of mere *oxhood into womanhood" is curiously associated with the latest flying machine.

Some recognition is now due of the profound faith of man that woman •sooner or later would settle down to the ,great work she had in hand and do it with her heart and her conscience and ,not with her tongue. He never wavered in his belief in her even while she flung Sarah Grand at him. He always said: day Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake will pass away. Then women will stop talking and go to work. When that day arrives, look out, boysi"—New York .World.

Rtnr* n»BKht«r*.

The well known organization of -King's Daughters has some energetic and earnest coworkers among the colored women of New Orleans, who have already established six different circles, two of which are enrolled at the headquarters in this city and three in New Orleans. Nine years ago the benevolent purpose of the work of the King's Daughters was presented and made plain to the African- American women of New Orleans by the pastor of a colored church, who organ rod the circle jailed the Olive Branch, and they have ^espouded generously to the good cause.

with much charity and kindly deeds to improve the condition of their race. Nearly all of the members are either domestics or burdened with families who are more oar less dependent on them for support, yet they give bountifully of life's neoesaitiea in food and clothing and are ever ready with sympathy and chewing words. "Charity1* is their object, and "Faith in God" their motto. From this other circles were formed, and the pm p* ct of growth in their work in very promising. The idea of au organi: 4ion of any sort carries with it a certain excitement which is especially stimulating to the natural sympathy and desire to help eacto other which is characteristic of the colored women, and they follow their leader and enter into the spirit of the undertaking with great enthtuiiasm.

One circle d? 2i members makes between 800 and 400 visits to ibe poor in one month, carrying groceries and a little money wherever they are most needed. The Golden Rule oirole gives especial attention to the needy poor who are old and decrepit The 'Women's Benevolent association, formed in New Orleans over 50 years ago, is still flourishing, with a branch organization of young women, and besides there are many benevolent societies composed of both sexes, whose members are assured a physician in oase of illness, and a respectable burial as well, but this charity has a rival in an insurance company recently formed, which, for 10 cents a week, guarantees a certain sum for funeral expenses.—New York Sun.

The San bonnet Tote In New Zealand.

In one of the big towns in New Zealand the nominating convention chose as candidate after a heated session a man whose morals were not blameless, and who in addition had objected to the education of women, on the ground that it spoiled them for housekeeping. The news spread from the nominating convention half through the town. In that hot climate many of the women wear large sunbonnets, something like the poke bonnets which are in vogue in the country towns of our own country. There were a number of women in the grocery store buying butter and provisions when the news arrived. There was a brief interchange of remarks, and every one went directly home. The houses there are separated by fences or trellises covered with roses, morning glories and scarlet creepers.

In two minutes after their arrival home each woman had repaired to her fence, called up her neighbor on either side and had transmitted the tidings with more or less emphatic opinions upon the action of the convention. Persons who passed that afternoon said that wherever they went they saw nothing but couples of sunbonnets in earnest but subdued conversation. Within an hour every woman in the town had been communicated "with in sun bonnet fashion. Before breakfast, it is said, every husband had pledged himself to an indignant wife.

-V

The campaign, a brief one, went through with singular apparent apathy. The luckless candidate, who had been fearful that his past would be overhauled, was joyful and confident of election by a handsome majority, but when the votes were counted he was buried by a majority so large as to astound every politician in the colony. The next day the only newspaper which had supported him in the district announced its discomfiture in the simple lines, "He was buried forever by 8,000 sunbonnets."— New York Mail and Express.

Housekeeping In Summer.

Housekeepers must not forget that during the heated months thought and care must bo given to the cellar. Keep the windows tightly closed during the day. Open them in the evening or at night This will keep the cellar dry. As tho walls are cool the hot air of the day will condense upon them and cause moisture. In this condition the cellar is scarcely a place for keeping food stuffs, as the dampness causes mold. It is also time to give np using large stoves or ranges and substituting smaller ones which will do the same amount of work, with greater comfort Cooking by gas is so extensively practiced that I need scarcely rehearse the economy and durability of this method. Thousands of gas stoves are in use, and when once placed are in to stay, and with care they are more economical than coal. Persons in the country manufacturing their own gas can use the same stove they have used in the city. Boasting and baking may be done at tho same time, thus saving heat and gas.

In far country places where it is impossible to use gas the next best tiling is an oil The jvMnt* of danger in hes^ stow, have been ^atly removed. Accia snts occur only with csnroleas people. I am referring now strictly to oil, not gasoline, stoves. Th- latter are always more or less dac cous, as this material is highly inHai: ntable and explosive. The four burner stove containing an oven 14 by 16 is quite large enough to do the cooking for a family of 12. Sectional saucepans should be used for vegetable cooking, or a patent cooker will give you two or tee vegetables over a single burner. Waffles wad cakes can be baked just as well over a coal stove.

Many

of the readers wi li re-

member that in the Woman's building in the nv l«'l kitchen corn waffles wet® made aWe?t every day, beautifully baked, and over a gas stove.—Household News. J'J

Mia Adelaide CZxcac.

Miss Adelaide who has just been elected by t!sj secretary of agriculture for the ^ition of chid! of the department of gowroment documents and files, is an interesting example of the "new woman^'* Fear six years she was in charge of the Los Angeles public library, and for the last five years she has boon librarian in the San Francisco library. Miss Basse's qualifications for her new position are said to be excellent ones. Her appointment was made solely because of her merit and the marked ability she has shown in similar lines of

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL-JULY 27,1895.

work, of which she has always made a specialty. Her requests to the government for its publications resulted in giving the San Francisco library one of the most oomplete collections in the country, and a scheme of classification of them devised by her won her a medal at the World's fair and its adoption has been decided upon in the government bureau.

Another of her achievements was indexing the publications of the agricultural department, which so pleased the secretary that he notified her that it would be published by the department, and she was well paid for the work. In fact, this production showed her value so strongly that it was the direct means of securing her present appointment She has published a number of special articles on agricultural subjects, a series on new forage plants winning her widespread commendation, and she is now engaged on a second series.

Miss fiasse is from Wisconsin, and her father is Dr. Hasse of the Soldiers home at Santa Monica. She is not a college woman, but graduated from the Milwaukee high school. She is just as much interested in athletic matters as in the latest publio documents on silos or ramie oulture. Her particular physical exercise has been fencing, and at this beautiful art she is an expert. She is also an expert cyolist—Philadelphia Ledger,

They "Collected Fares.

The ladies of Rome have just gone through with an experience that has been of unprecedented beauty. Some time ago Superintendent Marvin of the Rome Electrio Railway company offered them the electrio cars for one day, the net proceeds to go to the St Peter's church building fund.'

They accepted, and they have completed the task. The leading society women of the city got together and divided up the time into turns of two hours each, and one married and two single ladies took the different turns.

The girls put on their most attractive summer garments, sewed bands of ribbon on them with "Conductor" in large letters on the front, and they just took the town by storm. The city was full of visiting Masons, and when they caught on to the scheme they filled the cars and the lady fare collectors swung around on the footboards and roped in the riches in a hurry. The day was a big success, and while the weather was warm they didn't seem to mind it and worked faithfully till -11 o'clock at night, when the cars were taken off.

There were some of the most amusing episodes connected with the day imaginable. Many of the passengers, when the young ladies would approach them and timidly hold out their hands, would take the proffered hand and shake it gingerly with a winning glance up into the bright face above, which was quickly changed to consternation when they beheld the insignia of office on the summer hat and hoard the cast iron, "Fare, please," from the curling lips.—Rome (Ga.) Letter in Atlanta Constitution.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in conversation on her favorite atopic, woman's suffrage, said the other day: "There is a great deal of nonsense talked about women neglecting their homes because they think that they are entitled to the ballot. Do yqu suppose that women love their children less because they want to elect a president of the United States? Is patriotism not in harmony with the virtues of parental love and domesticity? If people would only bring common sense to their aid, they would not make such foolish remarks. Someof the best mothers in this country are interested in woman's suffrage. It is an ennobling cause. That's what it is.

Borrowed Small Change For Robbers.

It takes a woman's wit to get the better of train robbers. While the highwaymen were taking up their little collection dn the Oregon express the other day, an old lady at the rear end of the car asked a gentleman near her .to loan her a little change. Four dollars were handed to her, which she gave the robbers when aaked for her money. After the affair was over, the old lady repaid the loah from the purse of gold she had "held up" by her adroit tricks—Ltw Angeles Herald.

A Parliamentary Authority.

The Massachusetts state federation has adopted Mrs. Sliattuck's "Woman's Manual" as its authority in parliamentary p: .-jro, thereby following the example oi the New York federation, which did the same thing laet autumn. Anew edition of this book, revised and enlarged by Mm Shattuck, is to be issued BOOn*„S rtK

A Boston girl now in London writes home that she could not gain admittance to any so called respectable hotel in London because she was alone, though she had considerable luggage and showed her passport and letter of credit

What with pipe clay for the white shoes, russet polish for the tans, black lacquer for the patent leathers, and plain "dressing" for the kids, it takes quite an array of small bottles to keep up the slimmer footgear.

Linen undergarments that are badly stained with p^r^ration should have such spots soaif hod in tepid water, \sit»"ut .m or soda, before add! .3 them to n-s.lar washing.

Louisa R. iSnraguo of Eastoa, Me., has bc apjy ni' .i commissioner to solemnize marriages by Governor Cloaves.

The women of St Paul have cleared the sum of 10000 by editing entirely tne isfei:c of the St. Paul Dispatch.

Redfcru says you shouldn't wear alooincis without a skirt unless you Wish to look vulgar.

A woman auctioneer has made her appearance in London.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

A Coming Champion.

Leslie Schiano of Roslindale, Mass., 6 years of age, is able to acoomplish rides Yrhich many an older rider would hardly attempt

Twenty-five miles a day is not too Uracil for him, and he has been known to make a run of miles in 20 minutes.—L. A. W. Bulletin.

The Punctuation Points.

Bi* little marks from school are we, Very important all agree, Filled to tho brim with mystery,

Six little marks from school.

One little mark is roand and small, Bat where it standB the voice most full. At the close of a sentence all ISjp Place this little mark from school.

One little mark with gown a-trailing Holds up the voico, never failing, Tolls yon not long to pause when hailing

This little mark from school.

If out of breath you chance to meet Two little dots, both round and neat, Pause, and these tiny guardsmen greet—

These little marks from school. When shorter pauses are your pleasure, One trails his sword—takes half the measure, Then speeds you on to seek new treasure,

This little mark from school.

One little mark, ear shaped, implies, "Keep up the voice—await replies," To gather information tries, ifM This little mark from school. '0X0- v'':'

One little mark with an exclamation Presents itself to your observation And leaves the voico at an elevation,

This little mark from school.

Six little marks I Be sure to heed us. Carefully study, write and read us, For you can never cease to need us,

Six little marks from school. —St. Nicholas.

i, Swiss Boys.

-.faxafcto

Nothing to Fear It Women Vote.

Switzerland, strange to say, celebrates the anniversary of its independence only every 100 years, and the sixth anniversary took place not long since. One would almost imagine that the Swiss youth would almost forget his country if this national fete, coming at such long intervals, was the only festivaL But it is not. Switzerland is the land of heroism, and so many and various are the historical events that each village and town has numerous celebrations and military displays. The boys on these oc^sions turn out with all kinds of instruments, musical and unmusical— Alpine horns, drums, cattle bells, whips, tin kettles—and pass through the streets making as much noise as possible. The costumes in Switzerland are numerous and picturesque. Among Alpine herd boys a noticeable pretty dress is the short dark trousers, blue blouse and black silk cap, with its bright red border.—New York Mail and Express.

"'.L-S He Hit the Kaiser.

One day last winter the German emperor and empresg, while out sleigh riding, came across three little boys in the Thiergarten who were so busy snowballing as to overlook the imperial couple's approach until quite close, and then chance had it that one of the snowballs hit the monarch on the" nose. "Did it hurt you, Herr Kaiser?" asked the little culprit in so anxious a tone as to set emperor and empress both laughing. "You can hit me,','resumed the little fellow, "and we'll call it square." At whiclt there was more laughter.

The emperor took the boy's address, and next day sent, him a comic^|^pgmento of the incident

No Cora.

ItlSlll

*W 1

"Give us a bite of yer apple, Billy?" "Shan't" "Well, leavs us a bit of the com "The *e ain't jpin t« be no core."— Sketch, c.

Read ft.

Punch has as a song said to have b&m sung before Queen Victoria by a Chinese lady- Aithtmgh formidable looking, pat rent study will permit small lads and lassies to read this kind of Chinese: ©be offi«to th «te aabo nwit hma,

Andb uya pa undo tbebe nt, Twiilpr onsMn astex oellentt as. It#m o» lit yal Iwl Ua

tte *t»

Tisa nlyf oursb {III »g» apo ttnd, Soc coiner! otbet eama rtan dtry, Nob rtterc and wwb eretaftm n& Ort hate ayoth ncwdb ns-

A Slander.

A clever woman, in the New Orleans Picayune, says that it has been whispered to her that there will be a room in the Woman's building, at the Atlanta fair, where any of the sex so minded may steal away and smoke cigarettes, and she follows up the story with a talk against the evils of the weed for the feminine gender.

That such a story should exist at all is probably due to the ingenious brain of some newspaper space writer, and it has never occurred to tho women interested in the Woman's building that there were women who might be addicted to the noxious weed. From the very inception of the enterprise the general trend of ideas for every department has been to make it thoroughly refined and womanly, and indeed the mere suggestion of cigarette smoking among women would horrify most of the members of the board beyond expression.—Atlanta Letter.

Bliss Bnrta Grace Boyd.

The Eastport (Me.) Sentinel notes, as an honored visitor to that place, a young lady of brave fame—Miss Burta Grace Boyd, known as the Grace Darling of the St Croix, who has charge of the Ledge light, located about six miles below St. Stephen, and who won her worthy title 12 years ago by saving, alone and unaided, two young sailors from certain death, a deed of bravery recognized by the Dominion government, which presented her with a handsome, well equipped lifeboat and a beautiful gold watch. Miss Boyd is the daughter of Captain John Boyd, for years keeper of the light Since his death Miss Boyd has faithfully performed the keeper'8 duties. She is described as a petite body, whom one would never credit with sufficient physical prowess for the deeds she has done, but the great things are achieved by the great spirit so often found in small frames.

The Club Movement.

Mrs. Lillian C. Streeter gives some interesting statistics of the growth of the women's club movement after the organization of the general federation. "We know," says Mrs. Streeter in the Boston Herald, "of only four clubs organized prior to 1870. Between 1870 and 1880 we have a record of 39 more, the centennial year giving birth among others to the famous Chicago Woman's club, whose record is in many respects the most remarkable of all. Between 1880 and 1890 only 140 clubs were organized, while during the five years which have elapsed since 1890, the year in which the general federation was organized, more than 250 clubs have come into being and joined the federation, while many more are still waiting to be allied to it "C

A Philanthropic Countess.

The Countess Schimmelmann, formerly a lady in waiting at the court of Berlin, addressed the workingmen of Copenhagen the other day and announced that she intended to sell her yarge villa near the Danish capital and devote the proceeds to the poor. She had lived, she said, in the palace of an emperor and in the huts of fishermen, and she had become convinced that the poor are happier than the millionaire.

vV Jr* For Red Arms.

Rough, red arms area source of much annoyance to many women, especially to those who are given to wearing short sleeves. They should be washed every night in very hot water and scrubbed vigorously until quite red with a coarse turkish towel Before drying rub in a little lemon juice mixed with an equal amount of lime water.

fers from sleeplessness, nervousness, nervous prostration, faintness and dizziness, irritability and indigestion. In all cases of irregularity or suspended monthly function and in all those nervous diseases depending upon local causes, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will restore you to perfect health. Instead of the exhaustion and feeling of weight and dragging down in the abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For young girls- who suffer from irregularities, for tne hard-working woman who suffers from catarrhal inflammation of the lining membranes causiag a constant drain upon the system, there is no prescription used by any physician which can equal in results Dr. Pierce's. For over thirty years Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., has usea his "Favorite Prescription" in the diseases of women which had long been his specialty and in fully ninety-eight per cent of all cases, it has permanently cu red.

Mrs. Join* M. Comcim, of JbUtrson, Putnam Co., /V. V.,writes: "lata enjoying perfixt health. and nave been since 1 took the last bottle of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prcscriptkm. I took five bottles of H. Nfver expected to be any better when I commenced taking iU but thank God, I can say that I an glad It reached my home, had falling of the womb, aad flowing erased by miscarriage, and I cotnt

and waa wnr weak when itnctjced taking year St, mcdlcim*. I wna cured

S1—two

takiair five bottles la cf the 'Favorite Prescription' and three Mas. ocwsxw. of the' GoJden Mrdkai niactrnwy.'»

To the Emtok—FF«i«e inform

ers

readers

SOUTHWARD!

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

your

FARMERS I

IS THE WATCH WORD.

THE FARMERS at the North aad WW ar« raptdljr moving to tbt vara cttOMtt sad rteb Isms of tlx Sooth.

WHY NOT

Yoe foln tbcai? Oo tocemmenltiet InTeflO*

MM*,

Alabama. Mtulsaippl, or Louisiana wktr* your health wUI be betters your neighbors th« mo«t hospitable in the World] tl'tto capital required! Academics and Colleges noted the coantry overt dloiato coot lo tfumner-oo bUs2crds la wiatef.

DUECH

CRESCENT

ROUTE

Sells LOW SATE l«od-seekers tickets eray tfay ia the year, to varioas points oa Us llae, for the beaelit of prospective OverS

W. C.

Loots-LANDor!settlers.$3at

MILLION

Acres

for aale ia Alabama,

(ana and Mluialppl to $5 per acre. Easy terms. 1

F. Y, ANDERSON, Land Commlwtoacr» Birmingham.Ala.

RINEAR50N.

O.P.

A..

Oocliutttl.fe

Established 1861.^"^ Incorporated 1888.

Clift & .Williams Co.,

Successsors to Clift, Williaa & Co.

MANUFACTETRKKS OF

lili

lyiiuuu,

^0 AND DEALERS IN |p

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,' Paints, Oils

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

J. M. CLIFT,Seo'y and Treat

\\re want a few men to sell

in ii mini Choice Line of

JyU KJUilvkJlUvli Nursery stock.

We cannot make you rich in a month bu£ can give you Steady Employment and wilL pay y«u well for It. Our prices correspond with the times. Write for terras and territory.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis*

JSAAO BALL & SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Corner Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute^ Ind., are prepared to execute all orders la. their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor CanTrains marked thus (S) have Sleeping Cant. Trains marbed thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have VestibuleC^u%. Trains marked (P) have Dining Car. Tram* marked thus run Sundays only. Train* marked thus run daily. All other traliav run daily, Sundays excepted.

LIHE.

MAIN LINE.

ARKIVK FROM THK BAST.

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

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

7 Western Kx^V&S)

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

RUN-DOWN,"

"tired out

"tired out" woman who complains of backache, headache, loss of appetite, extreme lassitude and that "don't care" feeling is pretty sure to be suffering from 'Female Weakness," some irregularity or derangement of the special, functions of womanhood. Very often womb troubles set the nerves wild with affright and as a result the woman suf

read-

that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles

my remedy free to any of your

-who have consumption if they will

»«end methetr express aad post office address. 'Respectfully, T. A. 81**um, M* O., Btawt,York.

1.30 am 10.10 a nil 1.2& 2.28 1.45 m, 0.00 pm. 10.40 am

LEAVE FOB THK WEST.

1.40 ai 10.18 a 1.40 2.88 4.06pi 9.04 pi 11.06 a

16 St. Louis Mi 1 Fast Line*1 21 St. Louis Ex« (PDVAS). 1 8 E A 11 Fast Mail* ... 6 St. Louis Limited *(VAS).

ARRIVE FROM THK WEST.

12 Cincinnati Express MS) 1.20 a 6 New York Expresa (VAH). 3.V5 a 14 Effingham Ac ».3oai 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 12.82 8 Fast Line 2.0&pJ 16 Indianapolis Acc 4.2jpi 2N. Y. Limited^DV&S) .... 6.16pi

LEAVE FOR THK SAST.

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

12 Cincinnati Express »(S) 1.30 a 6 New York Express (V&H). 8.8() a 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.80 a 20 Atlantic Express (DPV4S) 12.87 8 Fast Line* 2.40pi 16 Indianapolis Acc 4.30 pi 2N. Y. Llmited^DVAS). ... 5.10pi

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mail 6.20 No. 66 St Joseph Flyer 1.00 No. 64 South lif.ad Express 4.00

3S- 3c *3?-

am pnt pm

ARRIVE FROM TH* NORTH.

No. 61 Terre Hauto Express 10.51 No. 63 Terre Haute Mail No. 66 St. Joseph Flyer 0.45

anat' pm pna

HEOIUA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail J.06 na No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a mc. No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00 W

c. &c jm. x.

LKA VJC FOB J*OKTU.

So. 8 A N Lin»*(DVAS) 6.00 a W. ^o. 2TH ACli Kx .... .lJ.ii6ai» No. 8 LtH.nl Passenger. ... ••.. 3.35 No. 4 Ev A CEx*t») ....... 1120pi*

AKHIVK F8CX TJOKTUk.

No. 3Cb A Ev E-\*(8 ..... 5.20 am No. 0 I/wai I'aabenger. No. IDitf Kv W 3 00 No. S A N Ltro*fD AH)...... 10.12

JEZ.

NASHVILLE LINE.

LKAVX FOB SOOTH.

Cfi r.»a 1 Ev. & Ind Mall* 8.15 pm 5 th N Ltm* (VAS) 3.00 pnat 7 Ev Accommodation lp.12 a l»

ARRIVE FRO* SOUTH.

«Ch A Ntwh Urn* (VAS) 4.45 a tm 2TH.» Km-t Kx* 11 15 a na, 4 Ch lad E** .fWfeP) 10.10 tm

Mixed Awomm»d»tlou 4.4o a

3D- &> X.

UtAVE FOR SOUTH.

MX Mall A Ex .8.80 a* No. 49 Worth'n Mixed

ARRIVE FBOM SOOTH.

Na 1ST II Mixed 10.15a No.Mali dt Ex 138pm

G. Ci, C. &S I.-BIG 4»

OOIHG EAST

No. 36N. Y., 15*ion ACln. Fx.daiiy 1.32a m. No. 1 IndtanaroH* A Cleve Ex 00 a .. No. 4 T. H.f Ind# A CID* Leave 11.90 a oi Mo. «I.Hty Express A Mall »-06pna No. 18 Knickerbocker Hpecial* Ulp*

OOIMG wEtrr.

No. HA St. Louis Express ."l^aMC Na S Day Kxpreas A Mail* -. l«V 3 t-m. No. 11 Soaihwestern LimlUd*BDPV.l 381 VOL. No. 5 Matioon Express

Ho, #T. H.

Ae»

(»tops

here)

ar. 8.45 m.