Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD.

MISS GRAY'S UNIQUE PLACE IN-THE GOVERNMENT.

The P»tti of Today—Clara Shortrldjr* Folt*. .. To Lighten Sunday's Work—Mother Love. Courage and Frweaw of

JIiu Alice Brown Is.

Mind—Who

The •accompanying cut is a good likeness of Miss Celina Gray, who has just been honored with the appointment of United States commissioner for the Third judicial district of Oklahoma. This is the first appointment of the kind of a woman in the Union. The duties of

MISS CELINA GRAY.

the place oall for close application to work and unrelenting activity. Miss Gray is a petite young woman of 24 years who came to Oklahoma in ''the •early days." Up to this time she has been "just like other girls." In her new position Commissioner Gray will be compelled to come in contact with all manner of men, from the common Indian whisky seller to the frontier killer, but since she is a bright, accomplished young woman of nerve and determination her host of friends feel confident she will discharge the duties of her new office in an able and faithful manner.—Guthrie Cor. Chicago Tribune.

The Fattl of Today.

It was the same Adelina Patti that I had met nine years ago in America—I was almost going to say 20 years ago in London. In fact, I do say it, for years touch the form and features of this wonderful woman only as yesterdays. Her face is that of a healthy, happy, lovely woman of 30, and her figure almost girlish in its grace. "Yes,"shebegan, "my reception was most gratifying the other night. I thought the people never would stop cheering. I assure you. it brought tears to my eyes, and my heart had to be pushed well down my throat before I could find my voice. "My voice? Yes I know. It has always astonished mo myself, but, then, God gave it to me, and I pray and believe that ft will be many a long year beforo he takes it from me. Like Violetta, I would sing my highest, sweetest note even with my last breath. "Do I feel more fatigued now than I used to? No, but, remember, I take the very, very best care of myself, and of every detail of my health. My diet, my wines, my hours of sleep, of practice, of recreation are all most thoughtfully arranged and under absolute regulation, and I never transgress. And, again, cher monsieur, I think that the school of operatic training to which I belong no longer exists—in fact, I am sure it does not. As I told Christine Nilsson the other day, when we met in Paris, 'Only you and I are left, my dear," and she agreed with me. Singers were not turned out in half dozens like—like— well, to use an Americanism, like oysters on the half shell! I cannot help thinking that the reason that so few voices last among the present day singera is because so much of their tuition was forced. There was too much anxiety for a quickly made voice, and bo, like a burst of fireworks, there is glory for a little while, and then—puff— ont!"—London Lady.

Clara Shortridg® Folk*.

A New York exchange remarks: "Mrs. Clara Shortridge Folteof California, attorney and counselor at law, is now at the Waldorf. Mrs. Foltz understands the art of dressing as well as she understands law. Her appearance is that of a striking society woman. She vdmm Paris gowns and silk petticoats and exceedingly feminine frills. She is exceedingly womanly in appearance. "But if Mrs. Foltss does not look like a woman lawyer she, talks like one. When she speak, one discovers the legal bent of her mind. She is decisive, quick, a bit dramatic, and probes every subject to the bottom. "When she grew to be a big girl, she read Blackstouo with as much interest as the ordinary young person would show in a love story. And this love of the law, combined with energy and hard work, has made Mrs. Folt* tho successful lawyer that site is. "Though she is a remarkably young looking wotnau, she is the mother of five children. On Sept. 5,1879, she was admitted to the bar of the district courts of California and a few months later to tho supreme court. In 1890 she was admitted to the bar of the supreme court of the United States. "Mrs. Folt* has a very large general practice. She has confined herself to the civil branches of the law. Her victory in the Hastings college ease is famous, and It was through her efforts that the college was opened to women law students. "She believes that all women should have at least some knowledge of law, particularly of the statute® of the state and the ordinances of the city in which they live. She declares that women rea son as clearly as men do and that fcht all around woman of today is not sway ed by her feelings any more than is th« -k

1 £5 fk

average man. A woman to be a successful lawyer must lmvo a thorough educa* tiojj, a clear head, quiet nerves and a natural love of the work."

To Lighten 8nmtay*« Work.

Mrs. Borer has lately furnished to housewives some menus for oold dinners that are ideal, say for a Sunday when the thermometer is above 90. Many of the dishes can be prepared one day and leave very little cooking for the next. These models will, I hope, suggest other combinations as good to the housekeeper who wishes to lighten the summer burden of life for herself or for those who prepare her dinners. Could anything be more appetizing than a oold soup made from sour cherries, cold roast mutton with chile sauce, sliced tomatoes, salad of string beans, wafers with cheese and an old fashioned rioe pudding? A second menu as attractive oonsists of rioe and tomato soup, oold boiled chicken in a pie, jelly, tomatoes and cucumbers on lettuoe, cream cheese with wafers and fruit

But these menus, you will perhaps say, are luncheons, and no food for a hungry man, yet they are nutritious, light, cooling and easily digested. Gold deviled fish, left from the boiled or roast fish of the previous day, easily prepared for a fish course potato salad, creamy, cold and well seated in a bed of crisp lettuce leaves oalf's liver made into a mock pate de foie gras, cold roasts garnished with parsley or nasturtium blossoms and leaves, oold vegetable salads, veal loaf and tongue are all

If cold meat wilf not be tolerated for dinner, have a chafing dish, in which it can be warmed in many attractive ways. Cold vegetables, such as asparagus, peas'or string beans, can be used for the next day's salad. Fruits, cold puddings and ices may be used for the dessert, and adorn ways of simplifying life without making it less attractive, but rather adding to its delight, will soon occur to the diligent student of cooler and less laborious Jiyjngv

Mother Love.

It has become fashionable to poke fun at Chicago. The great, busy, rushing, hustling city is made the subject of no end of friendly ridicule, if such term be allowed. Yet out of Chicago come many lessons that deserve more than passing notice—in fact are worthy of study and emulation. It is a Chicago mother who has just given the world an illustration of the depth and intensity of a mother's love that may well lead timid manhood to fear for the power of the coming woman,

It was a divorce case in which an attorney asked the mother as to the whereabouts of her daughter, whom the father had not seen for years, and it is claimed that the discovery of the daughter is the sole aim of the father in the case. The mother declined to give the desired information, when sho was informed by the court that sho must give it or go to prison. This mother did not go into hysterics nor create a scene in court, but calmly informed the court that she did not regard the father as a safe guardian for the child and could not think of placing her in his power.

When again assured that she must tell or go to jail, tho mother asserted her readiness to take her secret to prison with her. The country will respect the opinions and rulings of courts and clamor for the upholding of tho majesty of the law. But there must be a thrilling response to the spirit of the mother and a longing to weave a laurel wreath for the love that looks through courts and cross examinations and criticisms and prison bars and sees only tho object of its yearning and solicitude. It is a grand thought that there are such mothers in Chicago—if they do put them in jail—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Courage and Presence of Mind. Miss Roberta West is receiving tho congratulations of her friends for heroism and presence of mind. She outwitted a mad dog in the keenest way recently. Miss West is the superintendent of the Emergency hospital iu Washington. She was assistant to Miss Smith, tho superintendent at Blockley hospital for several years,' and only went to Washington some months ago. But back to the canine and the young woman's bravery.

The dog, a full grown fox terrier, had run into the hospital yard and was rushing hither and thither to find his way out again. The black janitor ran for him with a broom, but on seeing his foam flecked month fled into the In.-pi-ta! Miss West v..- at a rndowWatching th* Sm^'ny fichool chiluren pass on the v, :ik j,j fbeyoud the through which the dog was trying to break.

Spying the g, sho turned and grabbed a sheet fruia a bed and ran into tho yard. Tito dog saw her and rushed for her. Sho took hold of the upper ends of the 8li' and let the lower end fall on the ground just before tho dog reached her. Then, stepping quickly back as the dog's feet touched the sheet, she lowered her end, bent it over the dog, grabbed the lower ends and then straightening up had the struggling, amnrUng terrier eaught like a rat iu a trap. Amid the applause of those Who saw hesr act she carried her prisoner to the operating room, sprinkled nome chloroform on the sheet, and ere long the dog was «!..d.—-Washington Letter.

Who MIm Altee Brown I*.

"Who is Miss Alice Brown?'* is «tf 11 a question put by aome reading people, Miys an appreciative writer in the Boston Transcript. Her journey to England with Miss Louise Imogen Guiney has brought her name into current para-, graphs, but it is her work that speaks for her. A few

years

ago people uaed to

ask in the same way, "Wl~ ia Miss Wilkius?" Now everybody *jjowb that she ia a quiet New England woman, all alone in the world, who lives in the house of friends in serene, idyllic Randolph, and there produces acane of the most artistic work in proae of our generation. Five yean ago it was neces

sary to foretell her present feme for those who had not read her first book five years hence it will not be necessary more than it now is for Mary Wilkina to define the personality of Alice Brown to insure consideration fear her poetio work, Much thus far is in poetry. No poem on Edwin Booth reached the suf^ tained height of hers. Tho lyric loveliness of the Christinas poem beginning» "Sweet is the time for joyous folk," gang itself into many memories.

There has been no volume of the poet* jy of Alice Brown, but when it comes all who care for the genuine poet's gift and the scholar's attainments will weloome it Her stories in the magazines show another facet of her many sided power. A volume of them entitled "Meadow Grass" has been published.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 10,1895.

Gentle Quakeresses Ask For Rights. A gentle ripple from the storm of new womanism which is uprooting old traditions and overturning ancient landmarks has reached the borders of the sedate and tranquil Quakeresses who inhabit Croydon. Its influenee has brought to them the awakening that they ought to. do something more in the society to which they belong than has hitherto fallen to their lot. What that something ia they are not yet quite sure, but they think they have a mission. Instead, however,of organizing meetings, mounting platforms and making declamatory speeches demanding their rights, they have presented a peaceful petition to the male elders merely asking for permission to "fulfill their duties." What these duties are the men are left to determine. A committee of male Friends has been appointed to consider the matter and to consult with the ladies if necessary on the subject.—London Telegraph.

She Is Needed Everywhere. We are not among those who claim that women are angels or that woman's ballot will right all the wrongs of earth. We do feel assured that no man or woman of known immoral character will ever be eleoted to any office by the votes of women. Woman is doubtless needed in the home, and no power on earth can turn her out of it, but she is needed quite as much in the world of politics, where the influences are set in motion which work for the upbuilding or the destruction of the home. Her long absence from that sphere has allowed the destructive influences to get sadly in the ascendenoy.—Union Signal.

Mrs. Cleveland's Punctuality. Mrs. Cleveland sets a shining example in always being on time. She does riot think it quite nice to enter the theater or church or any place late and disturb every one just for the sake of attracting attention. Mrs. Cleveland also makes a toilet in less time than almost any other woman prominent in Washington. She frequently returns from a long drive 15 minutes before an appointment, and when the guests arrive she is there to greet them in a pretty house gown and as fresh as a rose.

Miss Anthony on Bloomers. When asked her ideas with regard to "bloomers" Miss Anthony said: "When the new woman undertakes her new work, sho will certainly adapt her dress to the occasion. If she is to work around machinery, she will not wear long flowing robes, but will dress suitably to her calling. I am decidedly in favor of bicycle riding for young ladies, and I think that they will soon rid themselves of the troublesome skirt and adopt a costume better fitted to the wheoL'!-r-Rochester Herald.

Miss Wlllard's Return.

Miss Frances E. Willard and her private secretary, Miss Anna Gordon, will return to this country in tho early autumn to attend the annual convention of tho W. C. T. U. in Baltimore in October. Mme. Antoinette Sterling, the American singer, who charmed the audiences at the convention of the W. C. T. U. in London, will accompany them and will sing at tho Baltimore convention. after which she will make, a tour of the country as a professional. ,—=-

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.

Mr8. Henry Ward Beecher is a monument to the beneficial influence of early rising and late retiring. At 88 she is a charming, alert, straight little woman, interested in current events, active and energetic- She haa just moved back into tlifi house in which sho and Mr. Beecher used to live in Brooklyn, and sho euperintended tho packing and unpacking of tho furniture herself. Since her early youth 11 or 12 has been her bedtime and 6:80 her hour for rising.

Belgium In Line.

In Belgium for tho first time parliament has been asked to consider a bill for woman's municipal enfranchisement Thfc member who supported the motion poiiited to women's rights in the twelfth an| thirteenth centuries, when unmarried girls in Bouillon and Luxembourg had theilr vote and representation in the municipal life of the day.

Mrs. a L. Prindle, better known as "Mother Prindle," who has for some years been the matron of the Florence mission in New York city, has gone to England by invitation of Lady Henry Somerset to start a rescue home in Lou dou.

The People's Party of Massacnusetts held its first delegate sta to convention in Boston July 1?. Among the resolutions adopted was one in favor of woman suffrage.

For a brunette nothing more hecftA ing oould be imagined than a rustic straw hat trimmed with pale ecra silk, guipure lace and rich jack roses.

Mrs. F. W. Vandarbilt has contributed $5,000, in addition to $8,000 given by her some time since, for an operating room at the Newport hospital.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe presides over the fortnightly meetings of the Town and Country club

Newport.

A HOMEMADE HAMMOCK.

Any One Can Make It and Have Something That Will Be a Delight.

It may be easily constructed ont of an ordinary barrel and a good length of hemp rope sufficiently stout to bear the weight of a grown person.

One should be careful to select a clean, nicely made barrel for the purpose.

If there is no empty one to be found in the storeroom or ftsllar of your home, it may'be purchased at any grocery store for 25 cents or less. Remove the top and bottom of the barrel, and three inches from the edge, both top and bottom, bore holes by means of a gimlet between the staves all around.

Thus you have a row of holes at each end of the barrel, through which may be laoed the rope, inside and out, and fastened firmly at a chosen stave cm

either side. You will be surprised to find how nicely the ropes will adjust themselves in the half circle or grooves afforded by the gimlet holes.

Knock off the barrel hoops, and your hammock will fall at your feet, the staves opening out smoothly, held securely by the ropes.

Ropes attached at the four corners will swing the hammock from stout brass hooks fastened on the tree trunks on the lawn, or between a-piazza post and the house, upon the latter.

There is a deal of luxury in this simple, homely device. The swell of the stave toward the center will be found to exactly fit the back when in a reclining position, and, moreover, this hammock will not double up and incase one in uncertainty of getting in and out, as the net ones are so prone to da

For the lawn the hammock need only receive a coat of English enamel paint in some bright, cheery color and be fitted With a Japanese rush pillow, or circular ^net, which can be purchased for 10 cents*, but for the piazza we have seen one elaborately decorated.

It was painted a vivid yellow, and the ropes had been stretched over in crimson wool, finished in bunches of pompons that hung from tho brass hooks that suspended the hammock.

A very thin pad, or mattress, made of hair and covered with a Bagdad rug, which hung over tho sides of the hammock as an oriental valance, added to its luxury besides this there was a nest of down cushions gay in bandanna covers' piled at one end.—Exchange.

Graceful Walking. 4V4'

It appears that Newport sooiety girls have formulated a rule for graceful walking, which pedestrians ^ill please copy if they wish to get on in this world. An intelligent writer thus de scribes this step: "One of the cardinal points," she says, "is that the advancing foot should be placed along way ahead erf the other, so as to make a very long step, almost a Btride, and to keep this stride graceful the foot that is left behind lifts itself to the toe and takes a right angle swing. The toe must always be set down first, or tho body will sink too heavily at each, like the step of a fat woman. The pointed toed shoe is preferred if long enough, as it cuts the air and lends elasticity to the foot" There! This is uncommon sense, but the Newport pedestrian always walks just that way. Therefore let every girl who can forsake her \yheel long enough to walk at all try it Sho will feel she is in the swim right off, for Miss Amy Bend and Miss Julia Grant, besides half a dozen other fair ones now doing this swau step act, aro declared to be "beautiful walkers.''—Boston Herald.

TrlmuiiOff* For Summer Bodices. Lace, ribbon and bead decorations are all noted on the bodices, while empire capes, epaulets, vandyke arrangements and various other designs are shown for their adornment, writes Isabel A. MaiIon in The Ladies' Home Journal. As bead trimmings aro quite expensive, it is well to know that there may bo gotten, in the tarpj shops, strings of beads and spangles to be applied to ribbon or piece material, so that the economical woman may form a fashionable garniture without spending much money. Satin ribbon is more generally seen than either velvet or grcegrain, and the reasons for its popularity are not only that it ties easier, but that it contrasts more effectively with the fabric proper. Stripes and plaids in silk are fancied for plain bodices, while if ft plain color is used it is given an elaborate air by its trimming. Cotton blouses frequently have a double ruffle down the front for their only trimming, as it is conceded to be in best taste to develop them simply- ..

Miss Mary Bartelme of the Chicago bar has just closed a course of 16 lectures upon medical jurisprudence in the Woman's Medical college of the Northjrestern university.

An Indian 8m Serpent legend. The red men of the west have many curious legends concerning the rivers, lakes and mountains of that region, none more weird than that which is told concerning Rock lake, Washington. Since time out of memory the Indian tribes of that vicinity have believed the lake to be inhabited by a sea monster, which never grows old, and whose chief diet is Indian flesh. According to the legend^ no Indian ever entered its waters and returned therefrom alive, no matter whether the rash act was committed by approaching its margin for a drink, for a plunge and a swim, or for a canoe ride upon its placid bosom. All of the Indians of the northwest know of the terrors of Rock lake, and each and every (me would prefer death with a poisoned arrow rather than to touch its waters. The last Rock lake horror, according to the legend, was in 1858, when a whole tend of noble red men were sent to the happy hunting grounds by the monster. —St Louis Republic.

Moliy Maffulre Warnings,

President Andrews, in a Scribner historical paper, gives the following examples of the Molly Maguire walkings. One admonition ran: "Now men have warented ye before and willnt warind you no mor—but will gwrintee you the will be the report of the revolver."

A rude drawing of a revolver was subjoined as the author's sign manual Others were: "Any blackleg that takes a Union Man's job while he is standing for his rights will have a hard road to travel and if he don't he will have to suffer the consequences."

This "Notice" was followed by a picture of a dead man in his coffin and signed "Beacher and Tilton."

At Locust Summit, March SI, 1875, was posted the following: "Mr. Blacklegs if you don't leave in 2 days time you meet your doom there vill be an open war—imeateatly."

Royalty on the Ralls.

It may not be generally known that a telegraphist always travels by "royal trains." In case of any mishap a ladder is placed against the nearest telegraph post and a wire tied or connected with an instrument which the telegraph clerk works while sitting on the bank.

By this means word can be at once sent to the nearest railway station, giving instructions that assistance must be sent at once to such and such a spot

When a train with the sovereign on board is traveling, all the men in responsible positions all along the line are forewarned. Once on the Brighton line a trial was made. The royal train was stopped, and the telegraphist sent word in the way just described. The result was most satisfactory, and the royal personage was well pleased at the promptitude with which a relief party arrived from a place some miles distant —Pearson's Weekly.

Mouth Dyspepsia.

A writer in Modern Medicine asserts that "mouth dyspepsia is coming to be a very common disorder. It has further," he says, "been repeatedly demonstrated that a decayed tooth is frequently the starting point of a pyaemio process, and it has also been shown that tubercular and other disease germs may find entrance to the body through cavities in decaying teeth. It must not be forgotten also that these cavities are the favorite habitat of many pathogenic microbes, which, feeding upon particles of retained food, speedily develop and through increase in number acquire the ability to overcome the resistance of the body.

A Weather Perch.-

Farmer Dunn, the weather prophet, has a very cool place during the warm season, his office being 865 feet above the sidewalk. At such a height the brisk breezes from the ocean render summer very tolerable, but during the keen blasts of winter this elevation is far from enviable. Farmer Dunn was for 24 years at the summit of the Equitable building, which he only left for the loftier Manhattan. We used to think Trinity church very tall, but Farmer Dunn is nearly 70 feet above the gilt cross which crowns the sphere.—New York Letter.

G0LDEN5

^flEDICAL^

DISCOVERY.

The invention of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., has, during the past thirty years, made a record in the cure of bronchial, throat and lung1 diseases that fairly entitles it to outrank all other advertised remedies for these affections. Especially has it manifested its potency in earing consumption of the lungs.

Not every case, but we believe 5|, Fully 98 Per Cent. of all cases of consumption, in all its earlier stages, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copi•'!« *vxfv,cUratios (inolnd. ing tubercular :n.r,tcr). gtfeat loss of fksh and extreme e«ia« -.ujott .r.d Vkne

Bo you doubt thi aiuir 4sof ueh res reported to us as cured by Golden Medical Discovery were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease You need not take our word for it They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fetal malady, all other medicine# with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases ana had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had a 1*0 been faithfully tried in vain.

The photographs of a large number of umption, thma, chr maladies, skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience.

Address for Book. Woat-o's DISFKNSAKY M&mcAL AasodATio*, Buffido, N. Y.

#1 FARMERS

SOUTHWARD!

IS THE WATCH WORD,

THE FARMERS of the North ao4 W«? ere rspkUy cooviag to the warm dlOMM satf rich tenu of the South,

WHY NOT

Yoa Jota thca? O© tocomitmnitfe* In T«nii» «im, Atebems. Mtwtulppl, or LouUUnft, wticrs your fecelth wta be better your Mlftibor* the iao«t hotpiUbte In the Worldt li'tle Capital required Academies and Colleges aoted the Coentry overt climate

MellawBatitaMbUwrdilavlaMi

QACresceht

ROUTE

Sell* LOW RATE land-Mekers tickets ewry toy is tfcs jrear, to various polsts on Its Use, far the benefit of prospective settlm. Over MILLION Acres W1 lor Mle In Alabcma, LouU* Una ud Mississippi at S3 to 94 per acre. Eaiy tem*.l

marked

thuB

LAND

Y. ANDERSON. Lsad CoawiUriootf, Birtvlnftiaa, Ate. W. C. RING ARSON, O. P. A., Ctocbutttl, O,

Established 196L pp Incorporated 188K.

Clift & Williams Co.r

Suecesssors to Clift, Williams ACo. MANCFACTUKKHS OF

1SS

ACT) DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils

—JHL. AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. J.

WILLIAMS,

President,

We can

J. M. Clot,8ec'y and Treaa.

We want a few men to sell a Choice Line of Nursery stock.

cannot make you rich in a month but Stdftoy Employi yon well for It. Our prices correspond

rrnent and will

give you Steady Emj ran well for It. Our the times. Write for terms and territory. THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

JSAAO BALL & BON,

V'FUNERAL directors.

Corner Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, 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 Oars Trains marked thus (S) have Bleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trams marked thus (t)

run

Sundays only. Trains

run dally. All other trains

run daily, Sundays excepted.

VAIiTDALIA ILIIKTIEL MAIN LIME.

ABBIVX FROM THX KAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VAS). 1.30 am No. 15 St, Louis Mall 10.10 am No. 1 Fast Line• 1.25pa No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDV&S) 2.28 No. 8 Mail and Accommodation. 6,45 No. 11 Past Mall* 9.00 No. 5 St. Louis Limlted*(VAS) 10.40 am

LKAVK FOB THK WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(V&8) 1.40 am No. 15 St. Louis Mail 10.18 a in No. 1 Fast Line* 1.40 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS).... 2.88 No. 18E1T. Acc 4.05 pm No. il Fast Mail* 9.04 No. 5 St, Louis Limited *(V£S). 11.05 am

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) ... 1.20 am No. fl New York Express (v&8). 8.S5 am No. 14 Effingham Ac 8.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (JLPV 12.82 No. 8 Fast Line* 2.05 pm No. 16 Indianapolis Acc 4.25 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVAS) ... 6.05 pm

LEAVE FOB THE EAST,

No. 12Cincinnati Express*(8) 1.30am No. 8 New York Express (V&S). 8.30 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&8) 12.87 No. 8 Fast Line* No. 16 Indianapolis Acc 4.30 No. 2 N. Y. Llmited»(DVfeS) 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THS NORTH.

No. 62 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 am No. 56 St. Joseph Flyer 1.00 No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00

ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express ..... 10.55 am No. 68 Terre Haute Mall 7.00 No. 65 St. Joseph Flyer fl.45pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

I.KAVB

iroa

NORTHWK8T.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.55 ARRIVE FRO* NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 1.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mall ....... 7.00 pm

O. &c 332. I-

LEAVK FOR NORTH.

No. 6 A N Llm*HDVAS) 5.08 am No. .lL25am No. 8 Local -seiiger 8.85 pm No. 4 Ev A Kx»(Hf 1120pm

ARRIVE FROSt NORTH.

No. 3 Ch Kv Ex*(8). 5.20 am No. 9 Local Passenger. e,30am No. 1 Cb 4 Ev Kx 3.00 Nr.. S N Lim*(D /A8) 10.12

DE. & T. 3HL.

NASHVILLE LINK.

LEAVE FOR 30tJTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Kx*(8&P) 6.25 am No I Ev. 4c Ind Mall* 8.15 $'. S Ch AN Llm* (V4H) 8.00 No. 7 Ev .Accommodation 10.12 am

ARRIVE FROM SOOTH.

SI. &c X.

LKAVK FOR SOUTH.

No.88Mall A Ex No. 48 Worth'n Mixed SJMpm ARRIVE FROM SOOTH. No.48T Mixed 10.15am No. 82 Mail A Ex 4J0pm

O. d. C. 5c I.—BIO- 4. ooura EAST No. 86 N. Y., Boston A Op. Ex. dally 1.32 a No. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7.00 a No. 4 T. H., InL A an. Ex. No. 8 Day Express A Mail &06 No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4^1 oooro wiw. No. 1l6St. Louis Express ... .' Uga No. 9 Day Express A Mall* M-J® No. 11 Southwestern Limited*8DPV. IMp No. 6 Maltoon Express £»p No. T. H. Ac. (stops here) ar. ... 8.45