Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WOBLD.

WEALTHY SAN FRANCISCO WIDOW ..

AND HER CHARITIES.

Saddles For WbMlwomra—Th« Chaperon QaMtlon-iNxlDg ttw Small Bff—C»nadlsn Women and 8uttr*ire—The Hew

Woman and'the I'm*.

One peculiarity of women of wealth in this city is that they like to see their money distributed during their own lifetime. Peihaps they have a horror of willa.

Mrs. Bertha Welch is of this class. She is not in the least ostentations about her charities and she does not like to have them talked abont. But gratitude is not tougne tied, and the Jesuit order, to which she has been particularly Rkteroiis, sings her praises openly .and gladly.

So it comes that, though Mrs. Welch remembers ihe precept about the right hand and the left, she is not allowed to go unsung. She is the widow of Andrew Welch, well known in San Francisco as

MRS. BERTHA WELCH.

importing, shipping and commission merchant. He made enough money to leave his children independently wealthy, and his widow has a fortune with which she may do as she likes. It pleases her to lend it to the Lord.

In the last four years Mrs. Welch has given $100,000 to St. Ignatius' church. Fifty thousand of it was given in 1891 for the interior decorations of St. Ignatius', and Mrs. Welch has the daily pleasure of seeing the exquisite frescoes and illuminated windows that her money helped to buy.

Mrs. Welch gave $50,000 to Father Varsi on the occasion of his golden jubilee, that being the real date of his accession. This money is to purchase a grand pipe organ for St. Ignatius'. The balance of the money is to go toward a fund for the perpetual support of the choir.

Mrs. Welch founded the Francisco Aid society. She was already an aotive member of the Associated Charities and of the Catholic Ladies' Aid society, but sho wished to found another charitable society. This plan gradually formulated itself into the Frascisoo Aid society, which is connected with St. Ignatius' church, and of which Mrs. Welch is president.

She is wrapped up in it and devotes to it the most of her time. The sooiety has rooms in the basement of the church, and the furnishings are entirely due to the liberality of Mrs. Welch.1 This society is not supposed to supply anything except clothing to the poor, but Mrs. Welch frequently supplements this with clothing and house rent from her own private purse and then tries to keep her coworkers from finding out her sub rosa charities. The Francisco Aid society is 16 years old, and its suocess has been unprecedented.

Mrs. Welch is not an American. She was born in Paris, but is so fond of the city of hor adoption that sho rarely leaves it.

She has a charming house on Eddy street, where she entertains elaborately on occasion, though she cares very little for society and is decidedly unostentatious in her manners.—San Francisco Chronicle. _______

Sad (lira For Wheel women. What is the best saddlo for Women riders on the bicycle should bo carefully studied, for every woman has to decide for herself what is the most comfortable position and what the most comfortable seat. There are new saddles appearing constantly, but the principle to bo guided by is that the saddle shall be short and wide, and that the angle be experimented with until it becomes perfectly satisfactory. At the same time mi endeavor should be made to bring all the pressure possible on the pedals, so that the weight of rout body is distributed and eomes partly on the seat and partly on the pedals. It may be said incidentally that this is much safer from the bicycler's point of view also, since in crossing car tracks and other ridges or hollows in the road there is much less danger of breaking any part of the wheel if your weight is so distributed.

As regards the position itself, the body should be as nearly upright as possible. From the waist up you should lean neither forward nor backward, but sit upright, as any owe would in an ordinary chair. The pedals and seat ought then to be so arranged that your fcr-t and legs come very nearly beneath yon in a position similar to that taken Inordinary walking. If the wheel is thus arranged, th«n will be little or no danger of straining yourself in anyway, since you are neither pushing out before yon to an unaccustomed fashion nor are you leaning forward in a position where the arms, cheet and shoulder muecles are out of their natural spheres. Leaning forward is a bad and ailly itioa fear men or women to at1 tv 1 i«* Athletic Side of Women's B.^ cling."

The Chaiwroa Qiw*Mo«.

The question of the chrf"n is agi Sating tbe new girl Ami' ha short Hme a#o it seemed to be «e?tied in the Mgaiive the American girl, who is the my newest of new girls, appears to save her doubts on the subject* For the American girl, having some year® ago, So all appearance*, cut herself loose from

the apron strings of the duenna, baa lately discovered that ahe Is not entirely a loser by the despised bondage.

For, after all, love is very much like cycling, and the chaperon is very much like the brake. When you are on a bicycle (the modern girl will understand and appreciate the metaphor), it Is •pleasant to glide rapidly down hill There i« a delight in the swift passage and an exhilaration in the uncertainty of the next corner. But there comes a moment "sometimes when you want to stop, when a cart stands in your way, or a sudden drop into an abyss, and then you want the brake, or, to apply our metaphor, the chaperon.

And it is just for this reason that the modern girl, who wants to ride rapidly, is glad of the presence of a chapeion. You can ride—to continue the metaphor —with much greater rapidity and confidence down hill if you know that there is an efficient brake at yonr disposal, which can be applied at a moment's notice. And in the modern game of lbve there are many steep places which a girl cannot face with confidence if pe has nothing but her own strength to depend upon. And as the modern girl has something of a hankering for steep places the brake, or the chaperon is more or less of a necessity.—New Orleans Times-Democrat ,*r

Dressing the Small Soy.

A word must be spoken about dressing boys. Small boys are put in trousers much earlier than tbey used to be. Very small children in trousers are grotesque, but if the mothers will so dress them let the little Tom Thumbs wear either a white or blue sailor suit, with the long, flaring sailor trousers—in fact, the entire "middy" oostume, which consists of tho short waisted round jacket and the braided dickey. The dickey can be varied in many ways, with different oolored pique trimmed with white braid. The "middy" cap should be worn with such suits.

A quaint, ugly and sensible little garment is made for small boys in the shape of a pair of overalls made of dark blue denim. They are worn when playing in the sand or climbing hills.

Boys of 5 years are never so attractive as when they are dressed in white duck, simply stitched. A boy should not have embroidery of any kind on his clothes, unless it be an embroidered anchor on a pocket oi on the points of a collar. Boys from 7 to io years of age wear knickerbockers, outing shirts, Eton jackets and sailor hats. .f -v*L

Girls and boys no longer sleep on curl papers, rolls of rags and kid curlers Girls wear their hair brushed off their brows or parted and twisted back behind the ears, unless nature has blessed them with curls, then the hair is allowed to wave about tho face and fall down the back. Boys rarely wear curls these days after tbey are 4 years old.—Chicago Times-Herald.

Canadian Women and Suffrage. Canadian women, with their strong examples from Great Britain's municipal vote before them, are very outspoken lately. Before some ladies of Montreal, says a Toronto journal, Mrs. Emily Adams concluded an abJe speech by talking of Wyoming and saying: "If this is the aesult of women's influence where she has made it felt, have not we worn en of Montreal a duty to perform? If we, by having votes, could help to promote the weifaro of the city, the province or the Dominion, could strengthen the hands of justice and of right, and loosen the bonds of iniquity and misery, is it not our duty to demand those votes? Should we not educate ourselves and others to see that the world is suffering for want of our help? In Ontario women have secured some votes and sea^s on the school hoards. I "In Nova Scotia last year one vote moro would have given them the suffrage. Are we to bo always in the rear? There is one plea that to my mind overthrows all opposing arguments. It is that, of justice. We are governed, we are taxed without representation. We are not idiots, nor convicts, nor slaves, therefore, as British subjects, we resent this injustice In the name of tho patriotic citissens of Boston who joined in their 'tea party,' becauso they wero taxed without representation in memory of John Hampden who preferred to go to prison rather than to pay taxes to which he had not given his consent in tho name of justice, let us demand oqual suffrage for men and women."

The New Woman and tho Press. The new woman is a creation of the press. To bo sure, there are few live specimens of her about tho world, though not a hundredth part as many as tho old \Tonioo, «r the British matron, or whatever other epithet may be used to note the ordinary member of sooiety, but her importance to the newspapers cannot be gainsaid. There can (almost) always be something found to say about her. You can laugh at her, jeer, despise, criticise, tell stories of her to the production of endless copy. There are very few subjects indeed that bold out no long. After the upper classes are tired of her there are the others to fall back nmi, who see her tossed over and over a^ nn in the blanket with unabated d-i -:1t.

Tlx iv of gaffes and of pounds, so read* .* uw public in a bad cause to part with its money, must have been made oat at her. The press, in fact, for along time has been able to do without her. She started some 80 year* ago—oar is it more?—as the girl of the period, either by a literaty lady of note or by a hist* rian of still greater distir tioa. T- y. present young men of the evening p.i)r r?» fondly hope that they discovered or invented her, but it is not so. Probably another 80 yeats before that H'.'Spe was something like her is exisk^oe but, no—at that time there was very much less copy required and fewer columns to fill Year by year the exigent jf the press have grown.— The Louk*r On in Blackwood's Magatine. limp Nobility and American Moaejr.

There area good many rich girls in America who have never kept their

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY E^NINQ MAIL, SEPTEMBER 14,1895.

genealogical record, or, if they have, take no particular interest in consulting it, and find more amusement in contemplating their own or their fathers' assets, writes Rev, Charles H, Parkhurst, D., io The Ladifs» Horn® Journal Then, pear contra» pn the other side of the sea there we a good many languid male scions of nobility whose original royal blood has been diluted down to almost the vanishing point of attenuation, but who find in that feeble' dilute more satisfaction than they do in their still more attenuated bank account. Limp nobility anxious for his exchequer meets opulent commonality concerned for her pedigiee, and they propose not to marry one another, but to wed their respective commodities—his blood and her dollars—and go before the priest and decorate the occasion with orange blossoms and stringed instruments in order to throw over the whole the glamour of regularity.

Women In Finland.

Finland is a country whose individuality is completely absorbed in that of Russia in the estimation of the outside world, yet the calendar of woman's work, just issued by order of their senate, reveals a state of affairs which may well be envied by the other nations of Europe. This report gives spinning, weaving, basket making, carving and lacemaking as recognized industries among the country population. It states that the dairy schools are attended by large numbers of girls, as is also a gardening school recently established, in which cookery and jammaking are taught. Finnish women teach in schools of all grades. They may enter most of the university courses and are to be found all over the country occupying positions of trust and honor. Their favorite occupations seem to be those of chemists, cashiers in banks, and in the telegraph and postal setoioe.^ i£f| 1||

Kongo Oat of Fashion

There is news from France—very important news to those whom it mayconoern, and rather unexpected to all, though rumors have indeed been flying about. Rouge has gone out. There are to be no more florid complexions and pallor is to be the rage. Of course, as a corollary, golden hair is to disappear— which is rather a relief on the whole— and the taste will be for brunettes. But not for all brunettes. In a matter of such importance it is well to know the worst at once. The rich, full olive tint is no beauty henceforth. The hair must be coal-"'4ok and the face must be extremely pale. And it seems it is all due to M. Honner. That morbid but eminent artist has created a type. He has shown it in his Virgins and his Magdalens, and Paris has at last now decided that beauty is only admirable when it comes near the Henner type.—rWest minf=ter Gazette.

Woman In the ML iilofiAfy Unlets. We do not chare the doubts of those who fear that the election of women to the board of the Missionary union may work injury to the society cv to the greac cause it represents. Nor, on the other hand, are we quite so sanguine as some that it is going to make everything run smoothly hereafter. We hope for the best, and we expect the best, from this "new departure," a departure not from the letter of the constitution as it was, for it is not that, but from time honored custom, which comes to have tho force of law. But experience only can reveal the full value of the ohange. It was wise on the part of the committee to recommend and of the convention to accept the recommendation to take one step at a time. Another year there will be more light to guide our feet. —New York Examiner.

Women's Clubs. ,-

At the last annual meeting of the New England Woman's club the president, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, said in her opening address: "It was onoe eccentrio to belong to this club. Now the eccentrio woman is tho oho who does not belong to auy club." Mrs. Howe claims that tho New England Woman's club was the first "housed club" in this country, and she adds, "We clubbifled Massachusetts." It is needless to say that Massachusetts believes now, as she has always done, that tho wholo country revolves around hor.

We11esley*s

OhM

JiS""

Wellesley col lego is nicknamed by the girls "that dish washing establishment" The round of domestic duties forms a formidable part of that institution's curriculum. Every graduate knows how to cook, wash, iron, sweep and make beds and is eminently qualified for domestic life, which is said to be a forgotten factor in tlie higher education of women.

Mrs. Alva E. Vanderbilt, the divorced wife of William K. Vanderbilt, has concluded the purchase of a fine residence property, corner of Madison avenue and Seventy-second street, New York. The price paid was $260,°°*£l

Mine. Muhling, the translator of many French dramas into German, is still living in Berlin, a hale and '.«? irty woman, altbnugh she celebrated ihe one hundredth r. niversary of her birth on the ISth of last month.

One w"nld bmdlj expect to find ibftt the pops irity f^clingamong wonn *i was hatmg a detrimental effect np» the piano trade. Such, however, is tic sase, acceding to a trade journal.

Over 40,000 women are attending 1 leges In America, yet it has been en' 25 years since the first college in Upland was opened to women.

Dona Maun Paiklo, the first a*. only woman mwjer ia Spain, an office in the Spanish capital in February, 1894 :y'?:

A aoveltr for the hath is violet «oentod axnn* "H, and it ts a mart trmhing addii n.

«... IP? Mi

A 8LIPPER WORKBOX.

Mask In UUla Adjaac* at thm v'c:/- Sewln* Table. To make the accompanying useful aoeeesory to a work or basket, a piece of heavy silk, in whatever color preferred, or a bit of the colored linens which come now in fine effects, some cardboard, a spool of blade silk, a few bits of flannel and a supply of needles and pins, besides scissors and thimble, with which to Stock the slippers, are required.

Cut two pieces from the cardboard as shown* in the diagram. Let the sole measure 6 inches from heel to toe, and make the toe piece, or vamp, fit it ex

actly as the drawing indicates. Cover the toe pieces neatly. On the silk or linen designed for the toe embroider some small blossom, such as the violet, anemone or forgetmenot. Measure the size and shape of the sole as far as the instep, beginning at the toe, and make a needlebook of the flannel that will exactly fit, then sew firmly in its place on the underside of the slipper. When so much is done, out a piece of cardboard the shape of the sole, starting just within the heel, and terminating slightly within the vamp, taking care it shall measure one-quarter of an inch wider, as it must allow the scissors to slip into place. Cover it with silk or linen, as the case may be, embroidered like the toe, and when it is complete place it upon the sole, aa shown in the illustration, overhanding the edges firmly together. Make of the board a small curved piece big enough to keep the thimble safe. Cover it and sew fast just below the

scissors case. Baste the vamp in place and overhand it also to the sole, and glue fast a spool of black silk to form the heel.

Fill the needlebook with needles of assorted sizes. Slip a pair of soissors into the case and a thimble into its pocket. Pins stuck around the edge finish the slipper workbox.

'fl?l W*at One Woman Say*. "'i'".*3" One of the prominent southern leaders of the suffrage cause is Mrs. Virginia D. Young, a bright, charming woman whose personality attracts many friends. In a recent conversation on the suffrage cause she said: "Whatever is for the good of women is equally for the happiness of men. The sexes are hemispheres, whose equality makes the perfect whole, the oneness of the two. The family is a type of the state, as the state is of the nation. Suppose the heads that should take counsel together widely disagree, have no ideas in common the children quickly take their cue and de.oeption and quarreling are rife among the little ones the servants fall to biokering and neglect their work nothing is done as it should be. The master keeps the mistress in ignorance of his income and financial affairs, does not trust her to handle any large amount of money the wife forms the habit of concealment, of running a credit, with appalling family denouements at times of settlement In brief, the home idea is swallowed up in heartache and hatred. But if, on the other hand, husband and wife look fearlessly into eaoh other's eyes with perfect love and trust, these ministries will also pervade the entire household, actuate the children and even reach the servants, who will be found quite amenable to such influences.

Women In Germany.

Thi*®Berlin university is gracious enough to allow a modest share of its privileges to women who work independently in its laboratories. Miss Else Koettgen is busy with physiological optical studies under Arthur Konig in the physical department of the physiological institute. Last year she published in Wiedemann's "Annaler"a paper on the spectral composition of different sources of light In the same institute Miss Paula Gnnther makea anatomical drawings and is assisting Dr. Ben da in a hand atlas of the doctrine of tissues, and her name is kindly mentioned on the title page together with that of Dr. Benda. Mrs. Anna Held and Miss Von Zglinc.ka make drawings for the zoological collection of the natural history museum.—London News.

A Safety Pocket

Miss L. H. Law of Providence has invented a safety pc^Let that a I a a though it.- S'\ bill-

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5/1ALLER THAN USUAL

—lillipotUn, in fact, are Doctor Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the In* valids' Hotel and Sunfieal Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., was the first to introduce a Little Pill to the American people. For all laxative and cathartic purposes these sugar-coated

and other purgative compounds. Made concentrated vegetable ingredients, they act in a mild, natural way. Their secondary effect is to keep the liver active and the bowels regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. They don't interfere in the least with the diet, habits or occupation, and produce no pain, griping or shock to the system.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness. costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, heart-burn," patn and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. These "Pellets" are easily dissolved in the stomach and absorbed into the blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all the glandular secretions. Thus they act in nature's own way. In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truthfully said, that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable.

One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildlf cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to

Sinner.

romote digestion, take one each day after To relieve distress from overeating, they are unequaled.

They are tiny, sugar-coated granules any child will- readily take them. Once used, always in favor.

Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be "just as good." It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help.

S2.25 Indianapolis, Return

Sept. 16 to 21, aocount

Indiana State Fair.

Sept. ISth to I9th.

Big Four Homeseekers' Excursion Septem-

x.r&d.namh. gA

u|om

General Agent "Big Four" Route.

GRATEFUlr—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAK FA8T-*SU PP EJt,

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural Offer

3athe

laws which govera the Operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applTcaCocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' blllB. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ana a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.

nutrition, and by a fine properties of well-selected

Made simply with boiling water or milk. 8old only In half-pound tins, by grocers, TAHALLFTD FHIIR* JAMES EPPS A CO., Ltd Homoepathic

Ckemlsts, London, England,

^coNoucrcp or jh

fU5t«TOvtaiya? TnCTOANJATLANTK'

Information gives weekly, items covering every phase of current thought, life and research. What would in the newspapers take col* umns of space, is here condensed in a brief article, giving the essense of the theme, with the latest and best information obtainable The new living topics of current interest the world over are here presented in a form for instant reference.

Invaluable for the busy man, for libraries, public and private, for schools, colleges, educational circles, etc.

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THE TRAHSATLAHTIC POBLISHIHG CO,

63 Fifth Avenue, New York.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent u* hi the sale of onr Choice Nursery Hlok, fSpwlailies controlled by us. UtKlientSa rv or mnmission I'Aifl weeklv. Hteady eu.i loyint the year i.ad. ua«m fwtj «*«!=..ive rrl. varf 1 MOI 11 century Mg pny «ts surtd «*. jpecls! lodnc*rneDt« iohfglnccr*. ti ..ioncefor parUrtilftrs )o

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

HOC 11 K^TKR, N Y.

'7. Sc JEB,.

Knt r/?i le, Tenn., Reiu rn $8.85

Acceani gacampaefif

SOBS

ei Veteraas.

it"- Fti'.i iSin. «4lh, lAtii.IStl' 1 u$ iintli )ct. -h, US*.

ioogs and Return

$8.85

Account

Dttficatlea Cfakkamaegs Park.

Ilrkets mpu 19th, I7«h, 18th, 19th, spwsd RMBrr 1* dtil Oct. 5th. We l»ve toe and best traln service to the abore poitit*.

It.

COSNBLLT,

General Agent.

STWE WATCH WORD, THE FARMERS the Nwtfc wtf Wm mn rapMly movtegte thewanadlasts aai tfcfc farms of tbt Swrtfc.

Nor

WHY

VeefotatlMait OotocoaneatttMiaTMiH HM, Atetama, JtttesiMippt,

or LowUlsna,

«km yo«r feeslttt win b« betters your Mlfhbors the nxKtbocplttbto la tlx Worlds Kill

Capital required

Academies

CoHcge* noted the coantfy evert climate coel la samaMf^ao Misxsrds la wlater*

ROUTE

Sells LOW RATEltod-seefcen tkkets everyday la the yrar. to varloss points on Its Bos, lor tte besefit of pmspectlTe aeUlera. Over a MILLION Acres tor «ale In Alabama,

LouisLANDorS3at

iana and Mtaalttlppl to $5 per acre. Ea*y terms.

F. V. ANDERSON, Land tommiwoner, Btnalactiafn* AU* 1 W. C. R1NEARSON, 0. P. A.. Ctactaaatl. O,

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Cliffc & Williams Co.,

SuccesssorstoCllfttWllllaiBs&Co* HA.NTJFACTURKRS OF

I/V/VIU, 1/UUUO,

-i-'f-

L1VV.

J!"

DKAI.EB8 IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,'

Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth.

J. H. WII.T.IAMB, President. J. M. CUTT, Sec'y and Treaa.

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

We cannot make you rich in a month but can give you Steady Employment and will pay yon well for It. Our prices correspond with the times. Write for terms and territory.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wia.

T8AA0 BALL A SON -L

''2 'A

Y« 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. fi/1

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlo** "TB Trains marked thus (Behave Bleeplr ^a. Trains marked thus have Bp Jur, Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (I)) have Dining Car, Traini marked thus f) run Sundays only. Tralne Mfttked thus run daily. All other traini ^n dally, Sundays eyegptefl,

MAIM LIME.

•BBIVX FBOM

THS

XABT.

No. 7 Western Express (VAS). 1.30 am No. 15 St. Louis Mall 10.10 am No. 1 Fast Line 1.25 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDV&8) ... 2.28 No. 8 Mall and Accommodation. 6.46 No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.00pm No. 5 St. Louis Limlted*(V&S) .10.40 am

LKAVK TOR THS WKST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(V&S) 1.40 am No. 15 St Louis Mall 10.18 am No. 1 Fast Line* 1.40 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS).... 2.88 No. 18 EflT. Acc 4.05 pm No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.04 No. 6 St. Louis Limited *(V4S). .11.05 am

ARRIVE FROM THE WKBT.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (V&S).

3.25 am

No. 14 Effingham Ac #.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (JDPV&S) 12.82 No. 8 Fast Line* 2.05 pm No. 16 Indianapolis Ace 4.25 pm No. 2 N. Y. Llmited*(DV«feS) .... 5.05 pm

UCAVK roa THB SAST.

Xo. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express »(VAS). 8.80 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 12.87 No. 8 Fast Line 2.40 No. 16 Indianapolis Acc 4.80 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DV&8) 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION. LEAVE 70R THB NORTH.

No. 62 St. Joseph Mail 6.20 am No. 66 St. Joseph Fiver 1.00 No. 54 South Bend Express ..... 4.00

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express..... 10.5? am No. 68 Terre Haute Mail 7.00 No. 55 St. Joseph Flyer 9.45

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation .11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00

C. «Sc IS,. I. ZIEAVB FOR NORTH,

No. 6C&N Lim*(DVAS)...... 6.00am No. 2THAChEx 11-0am No. 8 Local Passenger 8.35 NO. 4 Ev A Ex*(8) llflO

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(8) &J20 am No. 9 Ix»cal Passenger........ lu am No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx 3.00 No. SCAN Llm*{D/AS) 10.12pm

E, & T. 2i. NASHVILLE LINE.

LKAVK FOR SOUTH.

NO. 3Ch A EvEx*(8AP) No. 1 Er. A Ind Mail* N ,i» Ch AN Llrn* (VA8). 'o. 7 Ev Accommodation

BJSCH a n» 3.15 10.17 10.20 am

ARRIVE FROM

fiOtrrH,

No. 6 Ch A Nash Llm* (VAS) No. 2 TII A East Ex* ... No. 4 Ch Ind Ex* i«AP) No. Mixed Accommodation

4.45

11.15 a 11.10 4.4a pm

DEC. Sc X-

LKAVE FOR SOUTH.

So. 83 Mall A Ex 9.00 am No. 49 Worth'ii Mixed ........ *30 pm ARKIVX FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed 10.15 am No. 82 Mall A EX 8.1) pm

C. O. C. &c I.-BIQ 4i

GOING EAST

No. 36 N. Y-, Boston ACln. Ex. daily 1.82 a So. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex 7.00 a nNo. 4 T. fLt Ind. A On. Ex. ^eave' UJO a xu So. 8 Day Ex pre** A Mall *.,... 3.06 No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4^1 aoaa wrarr. No. 9S St. L6uls Express 1.32 am No. 9 Day Express A Mall* ... UU3 am No. 11 Booth western Llmited*SDPV.1.33 No. 6 Mattoon Express 530pm No. IT.H. Ac.(stopshere)ar. 8.46pm