Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1896 — Page 7

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WOMAN'S WORLD.

YOUNG WOMEN IN THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF PHARMACY,

Kb More Bird* of Paradise—Snag* For Women Who Are Farmer*—A Modern "Marchioness" Sight* of Minl»ter»'

Wives—Decadent Women In Evidence.

There is one calling in which women have been making slow but sure progress Jn the last few years without attracting tnuoh public attention. That is the calling of the pharmacist.

Perhaps their progress baa attracted little attention because they met with little opposition. One of the best insti•tutioDB for the study of pharmaceutics, the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, has never refused admission 'to women since its foundation in 1829.

The young women are not numerous &t any time in the college in fact, there .generally are so few of them that their presence is noticeable, in contrast with the crowds of young men who throng •the classrooms and lecture balL They occupy an enviable position, however. There is a greater demand for young •college women assistants in pharmacies than oan be supplied.

In the present senior olass of the college there are three young women stu-

Tim

MISS JULIE M. LA WALUtf*

dents. They will be graduated in the spring, with as good an average rank, perhaps, as the young men. In section 1 is Miss Eleanor M. Aschenbaoh, and in flection 2 are Miss Julie M. La Wall and Miss Madge O'Connor. They are bright, pretty girls and are held in high esteem by the faoulty and their fellow students. 1 Miss Asobenbach is not certain just now what course she will pursue when she is graduated. "Miss La Wqll and Miss 5 O'Connor each expeots to have a pharmacy. Miss La Wall has already had some practical experience in assisting her father. %'fi^ There are more young women students fn the junior than in the senior olass,

and it is espeoted that in another year the number will be even greater. The young Women have a pleasant dressing room at their disposal out of class hours. In the regular work they pursue their studies under the same conditions as the young men. They take a lively interest, in the general welfare of the college and their own classes.—New 'York Times.

tit-? »irv

No More Birds of Paradise.

Tie bird of paradise most used in millinery is that obtained in the Papuan islands and New Guinea. Mr. Wallace, in describing the Paradisea apoda, says: "From each side of the body, beneath the wings, springs a dense tuft of long and delicate plumes, sometimes two feet *t„ in length", of the most intense golden orange color and very glossy, but changing toward the tips into a pule brown.

This tuft of plumes can be elevated and spread out at pleasure, so as almost to oonceal the body of the bird." In his "Oiseaux dans la Mode" of Oct. 20, 1894, M. Jules Forest bitterly deplores the destruction which has been going on during the lust decade, He emphasizesthe fact that it is no longer possible to procure such perfect specimens as were common ten years ago, since the unfortunate birds aro so hunted that none of them is allowed to live long enough to roach fall maturity, the full plumage of the male bird inquiring several years for its development He further states that I "the birds Which now flood the Paris market are for the most part young ones, till clothed in their first plum age, which lacks the brilliancy displayed in the olV.er bird, and are consequently of small coluuiercial value. Since Jan. 1,1892, strict regulations for the preservation of bird of paradise have been in force

German New Guinea, and M. Forest appeals to the English and Dutch governments to follow their good example.

The common sense of every thoughtful woman must at once tell her that no comparatively rare tropical species, such as the bird of paradise, can long withstand this drain upon it, and that this ruthless destruction, merely to pander to the caprioe of a passing fashion, will soon place One of the most beautiful denizens of our earth in the same category its the great auk and the dodo.— Nature.- -4^

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1

Stattgs For Women Farmer** A very recent article on possibilitiM in feminine livelihoods pointed out the desirability of farming as a peculiarly delightful way for women to earn their own living. It, the woman who writes this asserts, is so slow a return for time and money invested she blinks the work entirely—that Men are more and more dropping that for some employ* ment that will yield than swifter returns on their capital. She thinks this a golden opportunity for her sisters to rash in and purchase farms. They will find the very things that their sex prise, she goes on to say—a sure living, ft quiet life, a moderate return for outlay, and chance to exercise their natural propensity for economies which masculine natures as naturally despise and resent.

It would be interesting to have this lady point out who is to do the farm

work. Is a woman, then, to milk the cows before daylight and in the biting cold and gloom of winter evenings? Is she to dig paths iu the snow to "fodder the critters?'' Is she to hoe corn and plant potatoes and hill beans? Is she to reap and mow and harvest? Or is she to hire all this and a million other "chores" done for her? And, in the latter case, where goes her. "^mall but sure" profit?

It is a crying shame that so many of these so called "practical" hints for women's help are written exactly after the fashion immortalized in "Budder Grange." Enphemia and her husband concocted a book in whioh it was demonstrated that a house could be furnished for an absurdly small sum. When the wife was oalled to account for some especially false item, she ingenuously replied, "Yes, we had to make that so cheap in order to stick to our assertion that the whole house could be supplied within the limit which we had set."— Exchange

A Modern "Marchioness."

The waitresses of London want their ohampion. A very bitter cry has been raised by them, and for then?, in many quarters of late, and never more pathet jically than in the Shoreditoh cotrnty oourt recently.

Here a girl of 18, who may be described as the "marchioness" of a coffee tavern, sued her employer for two months' wages, one for work done, the other for notice due on summary dismissal. She had been discharged for coming down late in the morning—that is to say, at 5 o'clock instead of 4:80.

It turned out that she never got to bed till 12:45 a. m., and for these twenty odd hours of labor a day—minus two hours for rest in the afternoon—she received just 12 shillings a month. Her interesting employer represented that on the morning in question "she was crawling about and could not do anything." "I don't wonder," was the simpie and sufficient comment of the judge. The unhappy girl was so poor that she actually could not pay the hearing fee until some unnamed benefactor in court handed her the money.

Of course, she won her case, with costs and with an additional 4 shillings for her attendance. Twice 12 is 24, and 4 are 28—the poor "marchioness" has probable more capital than ever she owned in her life. She will be sorely tempted to spend the whole of it in a good fortnight's sleep. A sleeping match of coffee tavern waitresses might be no bad idea for the next competition at the Aquarium.—London News.

Rights of Ministers' Wives.

A woman sends the following letter to the Boston Transcript: To the Editor:

Will you kindly give me space in your valuable paper for a few worda in regard to a recent article in the Boston Herald, which'statrq that the beauty, accomplishments and wealth of the wife of the Rev. George F. Kenngott are the causes of opposition to him in the First Congregational church of Lowell.

Does the church hire a minister's wife and pay her a salary? When a bargain is made with a minister, are the services of his wife included? ...

Can such a bargain be made in this day of freedom? Were not the slaves liberated long ago by an act of Abraham Lincoln?

Has a corporation that hires men any claim upon or any right to talk about the wives of their men because they are good looking, accomplished, droB3 well and attend the opera and thentor?

No: neither has tho church any right, and the sooner tho officers and members of every church in the land awaken .to this fact it will bo better for the churches.

A minister'a wife is a free citizen, free to comc, free to go and free to dress as she chooses —yes, and free to attend the opera and theater also, where she has tho very best opportunity to study liuir..,n nature and learn to sift the gold from the dross and bo able to judge far more leniontl of people and things than her more exacting brothel's and sisters. It is a crying shame in this enlightened age that such a state of affairs should exist, that a minister's wife must bo accountable to tho members of the church where her huaband preaches for her individual tasto in the matter of dress and accomplishments. Wo are living in tho last years of the nineteenth century, and it is time such relics of barbarism should be buried, and all humanity should rejoice to attend the funeral and see to it that they are buried so deep they can never be exhumed.

KATE O. PHELPS.

Progressive Berlin Maidens.

Our "new" girls and revolting daughters are evidently being quite outdo»v3 by the maidens of Berlin. The Gr/ nens and Annas of the German capital have akeu a leaf out of tho amusement book of the livoly Teutonic university students, who regard it almost as their bounden duty to regularly meet, together to drink beer unstintingly and sing songs at the tops of their voices, so long as these remain unto them. Tho "sweet girl graduates" of Berlin have instituted similar festivities among themselves. But they have drawn the line at the bier halle. It is in their favorite bun shops that they meet, and here, as they quaff chocolate, they sing their songs and make uurry, more or less after the fashion of Carl and Hoinrich. Our Vassar and Radcliffe girls will after this be regarded as simple little schoolgirls. They certainly have not gone so far at present, but that is no reasor why they should not emulate the example of Ottoline and Katrina, who will doubtless be quite as sedate and satisfactory bans frauen when their wanderjnbr is over, as if they had never sung sentimental German ballads and shouted studenten lieder in confectioners' shops to the rattle of chocolate cups!—Jeuness Miller Monthly. ...

J)«eadent Women In Evidence. Maurice Thompson says in Tho Chap Book: "Woman must come to her own. Sbo must have full freedom. Would that tomorrow were the day of it, but not if she is to be like the wife in 'The Heavenly Twinsnot if she must take pattern by a 'Yellow Aster* heroine, a Notes' woman, a 'Daughter of Music' or any of the still worse models set up by the latest female propagandists of social and domestic reform. These writers of polemical fiction favoring the new order 3t social license are at present more in rridence than the rest of them. Man, orntal man, would be^quite justified in appealing to his supeffor muscle to pre­

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATL, JANUARY 18,1895,

vent the arrival of this new woman a* to bale her to prison, as an enemy of the race, should she prove clever enough to break through the masculine guard. One laughs, nevertheless, thinking how just* ly and effectively these decadent women might retort by wondering what manner of government and civilization we should have were the Tolstois, the Hardys, the Maupassants, the George Moores, the Zolas, the Ibsens and the Hall Oaines given the lawmaking and law exeouting powers! A beautiful-suggestion 1 ean think of no political absurdity so deep, no domestic calamity so comprehensively terrible."

Bloomers Oat of Date In Syria. Zenah Ttheena Azeez, the young Syrian lady who is studying medicine in this country, has engaged apartments at the JNormandie, and if the climate suits her she may resume her studies here instead o|f returning to Boston. She is delighted with Washington, as far as she has seen it, and thinks it a beautiful city.

Looking out of, the parlor window at a bicyclist with bloomers oh, Miss Azeea said: "Isn't it queer how we always like foreign thingB? At my home the ladies like American and Parisian dresses, and usually wear the native costume only in the house. Here the ladies like the gorgeous silks, satins and embroideries of the orient. It is not the fashion for our ladies to wear bloomers any mare. In fact, if a young man were to go to a mother and ask for her daughter in marriage, the mother might say, 'No, you cannot have my daughter, your mother still wears bloomers.' Of course, that would mean that the man was not in the young lady's social set. "—Washington Post. ..

The Ccarina.

The empress of Bussia, says the London Gentlewoman, is very muoh delighted with her baby daughter. Together mother and child make a pretty picture in the boudoir, where the empress passes her mornings. This room, apropos, is fitted up after her own taste with pale colored carpets and velvet hangings and satinwood furniture. A wooden dado runs all round the room, upon which repose books, English, French, German, Russian, without number. The empress speaks Russian well and charms her husband by singing his favorite national airs. As for the flowers in pots and vases which adorn her rooms, the scent of them is overpowering, for the empress positively loves flowers' and crowds every corner with roses,. camellias and branches of greenery. No one is allowed to arrange the precious blossoms but herself.

Blissful Joys of Motherhood.

Isabel A. MaTlon writes of "For His Royal Highness the Baby" in The Ladies' Home Journal and discusses the infantile wardrobe, bed and all belongings, concluding her praotical article with this pretty thought: "I wonder if those women to whom comes the great blessing of motherhood ever realise what it means not to have a child of one's own? At the mere hint of a baby's going from her the loving mother draws him closer and closer, and while his eyes close she dreams out what life is to be to him and what he is to be to her. It may never baas she thinks but, oh, are any hours so happy, is life ever so full of bliss/as when a mother holds her child in her arms and knows that she makes sunshine or shade for it, and that it is to her a joy forever?"

The Nethersole Coiffure.

The Nethersole coiffure, a Parisian fancy, is at the moment very popular among fashionable young women—the fancy of wearing the hair parted down the center and waved over the ears, hiding them Wiiolly from view, and caught up in a soft knot just above the nape of the neck. Another much more difficult and striking coiffure is tho empire, a bowknot of hair arranged at the top of the head at the back, with a largo Span ish jeweled comb, or a broad empire one of tortoise shell. The bow flares at each side of the head exactly as do the ribbon bows ou a lial. This is a very trying coiffure.—Paris Letter.

A Veteran Actress.

Mrs. Keeley, the veteran English actress, who was recently given a benefit at the Lyoeum theater, London, on her niuety-third birrhday, gave a reception at her home the sane afternoon, entertained a few friends at dinner, and sat up until 11:30 playing whist. Thonpeech Mrs. Keeley made at the benefit, in re-sii-j2ifc.v ip the congratulations c,f Mrs. Henry Wood, was dc-cidcdiy wiisy and clever, and gave no evident of srperanno^tion.

A Dianiond Duchess.

At a recent dinner given in Paris the Q|and Duchess Elizabeth of Russia wore arP%ggremeiy handsome stomacher and tiara of black and white diamonds of fabulous value. .Tho Frenchwomen present on this occasion are said to have gazed with wonder on these gems, for toany of them possessed great strings of pearls and ropes of diamonds, but all faded into insignificance when the fair Russian appeared.

Wash out the waste pipe of the icebox once a week with boiling hot soda water, and after pouring cold water through, to cool the box, wipe clean and dry. The care ol! the ice chest is the point of failure even with the most faithful of servants.

Queen Victoria withholds the light of her countenance from the female bicyoler. When the wheelwoman passes the royal carriagp on the road, the queen Sums her head aside and pays no attenon to a

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The Princess Eulalia is having pink In one form or another introduced into nearly every one of her evening gowns being made in Paris. \-c

A womaU auctioneer, the first Of Jbcr kind, it is said, is achieving a large success in Newcastle* England.

FOB, LITTLE FOLKS.

ANTON MOCHTY.

Bii Is the Biggest Boy In the World and Has Twelve Fingers and Twelve Toes. The largest boy in the world is Anton Mochty, and he is a peasant boy living with bis parents, well to do people, at Haindorf, in lower Austria. He is 10 years old.

This growing oolossus weighs at the present time 150 pounds, his breast measures 45 inches from armpit to armpit, and his bead is 28 inches in diameter. He is exactly 5 feet high.

As a small ohild he was so phlegmatio that he refused to learn to Wftlk for four years after his "birth. With the beginning of his fifth year he began to oreep and after a little while learned to walk.

When a baby, Anton was thought rather small. On his sixth birthday, when there was a party at his father's house, the boy first attracted attention on aooount erf his large features,

During the last two years he has gained 6V& 70 pounds in weight and 9 feet in height

Nature gave Anton six toes and six fingers on each hand and foot. All of these members are perfectly developed

and well shaped except that the small fingers stand out from the rest. The joints, however, work like those of the other fingers.

Anton's footgear is expensive. His wooden shoes as well as those of leather must be made to order.

He wears his father's trousers, ooats and vests, shirts, underwear and hats and would be taken for a young man of 20 if it were not for the freshness of his complexion and his youthful manners.

Where nature is so generous in one direction she must be expeoted to even things up. So it happens that Anton is by no means a bright boy, but he enjoys average intelligence and a su^^ tomper. In his village they call him "the rubber ball" on account of the rotundity of his features.

He comes from normally built parents, and his numerous brothers and sisters are distinguished neither for largeness nor for extraordinary toes or fingers. Anton has never been a big^eater. —New York World.

Pronunciation Matchfes.

'A pronunciation match is a finfgway of entertaining a party of clever slung people in a dull evening hour. ^Any number can play. One iseleoted as leader. At first he wiJT call out a letter, as A, and eaoh person must think quiokly while he counts five and be ready to tell the name of a city in the state agreed upon before the contest begins.

For instance, the leader, while he counts five, points to one of the company, who must give the name of a city beginning with the letter A, or C, as the leader may announce. When one answer has been given, he quickly counts again and points to another person until some one fails to respond, when he is declared leader and also pays a forfeit.

It is very amusing and teaches people to think quickly and keep their wits about them. It is also sometimes placed by choosing sides, as in a spelling match, and in that case each one who misses takes his seat, and the side which remains on the floor longest is declared the winner.

Sag of Xnck.

Children who have had one agree that quite the funniest thing for a child's party is a "bag of luck." It is a big, very stout paper bag a flour bag would not b^ amiss for the inside, but it must be made gay and tied with bright floating ribbons on the outside. In this bag put enough pretty trifles and bonbons to supply the little guests and hang the bag high in a doorway. Give to each child a pretty stick tied with ribbons, blindfold them, and as they pass under the bag give each one a chance to strike and break it open. Eaoh child has three chances, and the one who makes the first hole is given a prize. Candies, flowers and things not readily broken should fill this bag.—-New York Post.

Skating.

Do you wonder why you cannot ska to as well as your companions? Perhaps your skates are not properly ground. For fancy skating you must havo what is known as tho right angled edga

There is not much fear that girls will knowingly skate on ioe that is not safe, but it is just as well that they should be told that the snow ioe is that which is most likely to give way. Blaok ioe, like black frost, is the hardest.

How Ned Expressed It.

Ned held up bis pencil, which "had lost its rubber. "Ob, dear," be exclaimed, "this leadpettcil has oome unoorked!"—'Youth's Companion.

1-

Beyond Description

Intense Buffering With itiei

Muscular

Rheumatism.

"I hereby certify that for seven years I vh troubled with mj knee. I used prescriptions and liniments but all to no purpose.

The trouble kept growing worse and the joints began to enlarge. My kaee beoame almost stiff and pained me so I ooold not rest day and night. I had to uie

Crutches

lb. Strmnsturcfc, ten it would seem as if I would have to have my leg amputated as the pain beoame almost unendurable. I suffered beyond description. Finally. hearing of Hood's Sarsaparilta I concluded to try it. After I hid tal one bottle I felt muoh better and ai taking several bottles can say I am

My Knss Mas Been Cured and that I oan walk and go around as well •s any one of my age. I am 63 years old and work my farm, and my ability to do so I attribute to the beneficial effects of Hood's SarsapariUa. I advise all who are aflieted with rheumatism in any form to take Hood's MrsavarUla."

Esba

HDlor, Stromsbargh, Nebraska.

Btor-

Hood's Saraaparllla Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently la the public eye today.

Hood's

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The

Columbia

Bicycle

Pad

For 1896

VOU NEED IT.

A Desk Calendar is a necessity—most convenient kind of storehouse for memoranda. The Columbia Desk Calendar is brightest and handsomest of all—fall of dainty pen sketches and entertaining thoughts on outdoor exercise and sport. Occasionally reminds yon of the superb quality of Colombia Bicycles ana of your need of one. Yon won't object to that, of conrse. The Calendar will be mailed for five 2-ceht stamps.

Address Calendar Department, POPE MANUFACTURING CO., ^HARTFORD, CONN.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural

properties

Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our break fast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills' 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 at-tack-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.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled tb us: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic

Chemists, London, England.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice N a rsery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Halary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free exclusive territory experience not necessary big pay assured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM

Is excellent for all throat inflammations and for «*tlJtna. Consumptives will invarfbly de» rive benefit from itsnse,a8itqulckly rtbates the eongh, renders expectora. tion easy^fclKtiriK nature inrestorinjc wast ed tlcsuex 'i h' re Is a per centage of those who suppose their cases to be con­

sumption who are only sufl'ering from a chronic cold or deep seated cough, often aggravated by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely's 'ream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm. 60c per bottle Plneola Balsam, 28c at Druggists. In quantities of |2fiP will deliver on receipt of amount. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren 8t, New York.

V-P

VandaliaPennsylvania

Holiday Excursions.

On December 24th. 25th and 31st, 1895, and January 1st, 1896 the Vandalla Line will sell tickets to all points on It* own JIneand rnany connecting lines, good to return including January 2a, 1896, .tone and one-third fare for the round trip.

Low rate excursions to ATLANTA, Ga, and points la tbe South and Southwest. For further information, call at City —Wabash ave^or Union depot

GEO. E, FARRINGTON, General Agent.

PELSENTHAL, A. B. Jastteeof the Peace and Attorney at Law, south fcdatoeeu Tanre Haute, Ind.

Railroad Tiie Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Oaxm Trains marked thus (3) have Sleeping Cars* Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. TraJns marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cans. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Train*, marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Train* marked thus (*i run daily. AU other train* run daily, Sundays excepted.

•v^isrnD^-X.1^ ZLiiisrIEI-

MAIN LINE.

ABRIVJE FROM

THK

BAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VS) 1.80 a m. No. 16 St. Louis Mail* 10.00 a ns No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.28 m. No. 3 Mail and Accommodation 6.45 n* No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.00 No. 5 St. Louis Limited* (MVSD). 10.00 am

LKAVE FOR THK WXST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(VS) 1.40 ana No. 15 St Louis Mall* 10.15 a n& No. 21 St Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.38 No. 13 Eff. Acc 4.05 No. II Fast Mail* 9.04 No. 5St Louis Limlted*(MySD). 10.06am

ARRIVS FROM THK WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.20 a at No. 6 New York Express VS). 3.25 a na No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.30 an No, 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.32 No. 8 Fast Line*. 2.06 pm No. 2N. Y. Llmited*(DVS) 5.05 pm.

IiSAVX FOB TUB BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.30 am: No. 6 New York Express *(V8) 3.30 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express* (DPVS). .12.37 pm No. 8 Fast Line 2.40 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS) 5.10 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LBAVB FOB THB NOKTH.

No. 62 St Joseph Mail 8.20 ami No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 pm ,1

ARRIVE FROX THB NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10.55 a No. 58 Terre Haute Mail 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

IiBAVB FOB NOBTHWBST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 a mi No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWBST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00 pm

C. Sc IE. X.

XJEAVB FOB NOttTH.

No. SCAN Lim*(DVAS). 2.49 amNo. 2THAChEx 11.20an* No. 10 Local Passenger 5.10 pm No. 4 Ev & Ex*(S) 11:20

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3Ch&EvEx*(S) 5.20am No. 9 Local Passenger t.20ai»\ No. 1 Ch & Ev Ex 8.00 No. 5 & N Lim*(D /AS) 1.16 a

a*

IE. & T- li.

NASHVILLE LINE.

LKAVE FOB SOOTH.

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex* (SAP) ...... 5.28 a me. No. 1 Ev. & Ind Mail* 3.15 not No, 5 Ch AN Lim* (VAS) 1.21 a No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.20^1*

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. %*',

No. 6 Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS) ... 2.44 am No. 2 HA East Ex* 11.16 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 11.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation pia^ _____

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 88 Mail A Ex 9.00 ft No, 49 Worth'n Mixed 8.30 pro ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No.48THMixed 10.15am No. 82 Mail A Ex 8.1-5 ps*

CJ. O. C_ Sc I.-BIQ- 4

GOING EAST

No. 36 N. Y., Boston A Cin. Ex. daily 1.82 am No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cin. Ex 8.00 am No. 8 Day Express A Mall 3.(15 No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4.81pm

GOING WEST.

No. 35 St Louis Express* ... 1.82 am' No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.03 a n» No. 11 Southwestern Limited* SDPV. 1.38 pu No. 5 Mat'.oon Accommodation 7.05

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