davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
Nomination Election.
CALVIN b. RHOADs THE DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE ROR MAY
OR-FARRA F0R PC.
CAMPAIGN FULLY OPENED

Last Saturday afternoon the Demo.
Gratis of this city held . nomination
election for q candidate for Mayor, and
tie result was surprise to the friends
Of both the contestants. The fact that
the friends Of both men worked earnest
ly, and that there YVES considerable in
terest taken in the result, was shown by
the very large vote polled. In 1884,
Thomas Ford, who ran ahead of his
ticket, received 5,018 votes, and on Sat.
urday there we're 4, ,106 votes cast.
Seine Of NE. Simms' friends claim
that this large vote was the result Of
fraud, and tha3 many cast their ballots
on Saturday who will not be permitted
to vote At tho city election. In 1884 Mr.
Ford received / ~ votes IN the Eleventh
ward, bat on Saturday there were 235
votes cast, while In the other wards the
total vote was almost equal to the vote
cast for Mr. Ford. Thers was eonsid-
erable feeling sbewn by the friends of
the rival candidates, and when the
result WIS announced at the rooms of
the City Association the supporters of
Mr.. Rhoads were iltbilant, while those
of Mr.. Simms were cor-espondfDgly
despondens and some gave expression
to feelings Of open insubordination.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
BUILDING LOIS Sold.

l.. W. Stidham & Son sold on SGtur-
day lot on the east side OF Washing
ton strset, above Ninth, by order of
Samuel W. McCaulley, attorney, con-
tanning forty feet, to 4. James Belt. at
800 per foot. They also sold twenty
three ine lots on Franklin, Broone,
Cornell, Beech and Sycamore streets.
The latter contains a valuable stone
quarry and is 1751Sx2l2 feet. 1t was
borght by d. w. Taylor for 81 ,i50. The
other property sold as follows 55x75
feet, A. McGarvey, S320.30 ; 55xl40
feet, John G. Clark, $3.50 90 Sx1l2
feet, William Dennison, 1868. S712 (;
2619x100 feet, John Ramsay, Sl3&12i4 /;
l32l5x2l2 feet, William Beadenkopf,
1884 65 53xl00 feet, John Dennison,
Sl74 so 261;x1l2 feet, John Dennison,
1900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
Ace Cream,

The REPUBLICAN Office ia under obi,
cations for treat of delicious wine.
Favored ice cream from Raymond,s Ice
Cream Parlors, No. f05 Delaware ave.
nae. 1t was really first class in every
respect, and the lovers OF this beverage
will not be disappointed on giving it a
trial. The Delaware aveIue parlors
should oe popular place OF resort dur
ing the Snumer, and large and profit.
able business should be done, as enter
prise and good taste deserve apprecia-
tion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
examined, aud their uses explained by
polite Atteudanh.

In the evening the tired exCnrsi0niste
embarked on board of the Virginia,
built by the Harlan g. HoIlipgsworth
Co., Of this city, and after n ride on the
watsr from 645 Thursday evening, we
arrived in Baltimore at 7.30 o'clock
Friday morning, and returned home on
q special train frsm Baltimore, arriving
in Wilmington at 10 o'clock, tired but
more than pleased with our trip to
Dixie's land, and wishing that we
could have seen more of the sunny
south, which, although 1t is called
sunny, has rather belied its ,name this
season, as it's a month behind with Its
A0wers, which at Hampton, we're not in
bloom to any OK tent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18

Mr.. Prindible will have a sale of If
teen first class horses at Danby's stable,
ON Fifth street near Madison, on Wed =
nesday, the Goth inst. Horsemen gene
ra lily ,as well as farmers inthis vicini' >,
will fsnd them we'll worth looking after.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18

Attorney G eneral Charles p. Roberts,
of MsrS gland. publicly certities to the
remarkable efficacy of Red Star Cough
Cure. This remedy is rapidly gaining
favor on account of its being free from
opiates and poisons, ard at the same
time wonderfully effective.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18

On next Thursday evening, May 2lst,
Mr.. Clarence Eddy, of Chicago, will
give his second organ recital in the
West Presby terrain church. Those who
were present at the forIier one viii! re
member it as being one of the most en-
ioyable entertainments ever given In
Wilmington. On this occasion, Mr.
Eddy will be ably assisted by Mr..
Howell's praise service chorus of this
city, numbering forty voices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18

Our attractions for this week are 50
dozen corsets at so cents, worth 70 and
so dozen ladies' fancy, ali-iinen, hem
stitched handkerchiets at cents, worth
12h cents Crauor & Co., successors to
W q. NJ. Kennard u Co., 62l Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18

rhe Democrats have now made their
nominations for Coun eilmen in every
ward except the Second, where the
nomination will take place next Satur-
day. The Republicans have as vet
made bnt few nominations, but cleo.
tions WIZ take place In several OF the
wards next Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
s,orms in Hungary and Ronmanla

VIENNA, May l7.-Violent storms
have prevailed throughout Hungary
ami Roumania during the past two days.
Snow has fallen TO a great depth in
many regions, while hurricanes, ac-
companied by hail, have killed the
growing crops and destroyed the vine.
yards. Many persons are reported
killed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
Tho Cnndren,s Hose

at Is cents per pair, regular made,
ribbed, all sizes, all colors, are a great
bargain. Kennari new store, t2S
Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
Auo,herCsndtdatc.

Allow me to propose the name OF u.
f. buckingham as Republican candi-
date for City Council from the Seventh
ward. He is q steadfa Republican,
and an old soldier, and would faithfully
represent the ward. VETERAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
WOIseley Praises une Troops.

SUAKIM. May II General Wolseley
has issued a farwell address, in which
he announces the withdrawal of the
British troops from the Soudan and
highly praises the conduct of all the
departments of the service during the
progress Of the campaign.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
Totals.

Total vote, 4,016
1t will be seen that Mr.. Rhoads
carried every ward, and in the Fourth,
Mr.. Simms' own ward, beat him by q
majority Of ten. When the result was
announced at the rooms of the City
Democratic Association Patrick Neary
and T. Elwood Singley were appointed
q committee TO wait on Mr.. Rhoads and
officially notify him of his nomination.
He was found attending to his musical
duties and rel lssrned to the hall with
the committee, where he was received
with applause, and speech demanded.
In response he thanked his friends for
their support, and said if the friends Of
Mr.. Simms who had worked so faith
fully to secure.a his nomination, would
now work as faithfully for the success
OF the ticket, there would not be the
slightest doubt in reference to the
result.
Mr.. G. B. Rhoads, the successful can.
didate, was born In Berks county, Pa,
near Reading, May Both. 1896, and was
brought mp on farm. He cred tho
drug store of his uncle when but young
man, and learned the business, but, after
he married, removed TO York county
and engaged in the manufacture of
gunpowder. During the war he was
war department at Washington and
carried messages from the President to
the different Generals. de also did
duty In the transportation branch of the
Quartermaster's Department, and was
located at the Maryland avenue depot in
Washington of the Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad .Athe close of the war Mr..
Rhoads took up his abode at Reading,
and was appointed business manager of
Lauer's immense brewery, and while
Mr.. Lauer was absent on business in
Germany had. full charge of the entire
establishment.
named, and he was nominated by ac-
clamation.
Mr.. Farra Is native of this city, and
was born in 1852. After completing
his education he entered the office of
his father, John G. Farra, who was then
the Chief Engineer aud Surveyor of
this city, and remained with him sew
eral years. learning the business. Some
eight years ago he was appointed Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Delaware
Western Railroad, which position he
still holds under the Baltimore & Phila-
delphia Railroad Company. the pres
secretary of the City Democratic Asso-
Office, and this nomination was totally
unsought on his part.
He removed 20 this city in 1873, and
at once actively connected bimsel with
a number of church choirs and other mu-
steal organi Nations, and by this means
has become well and widely known.
At the last city election he was a
ca nd idate for President OF City Coun-
Gil and was defeated by Mr.. Conrad,
who is now, by a singular coincidence,
his rival for the Mayoralty.
oEHgE NoMIN-iTIoNS.
When the City Democratic Associa-
tion met on Saturday evening, the
President, j. Frank Ball, announced
the resignation of Fl anry G. Conrad, and
that his successor woGld bs electsd at the
ensu Sag election. AN dit was necs ssary to
select o candidate.
The Democrats OK the First ward also
held an election fon q candidate for City,
Council, the contestants being James
MsNenna, the Gresent member, and
fanton Hauber. Both candidates, as
we'll as their frisnds, works cd hard, and
she vote resulted as follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
10 the ladies.

You will find it to your interest to OK
auli Inc our new stock OF millinery anu
straw. goods. We study TO please. Sat
isfaction guaranteed to all. MRS. AL
ICE w. HAYES, BOG King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
Kenuard's New store,

6c3 Market street, is full of attractive
goods at low down cash prices for old
stock Of any kind. Torchon laces
cheaper than ever known in this market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
He snoots one Of HIS Csptors.

St. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE
police are making domiciliary visits.
A man who was arrested fired upon his
captors, killing an inspector OF police
and wounding sergeant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18

Powell has fine lot of snappers on
his stall in the Third street market, in
addition to his supply of shad, hsfring
and other fish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
MOI Serauke.

1t may seem in advance of the season,
but then the people that know what
good soda water is, demand the early
opening of Belts handsome iouAta.n,
Sixth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
20 InxestIgate cholera Inoculation

LONDON, May 1.-THE government
will send a medical mission to Spain
to test the results of the system OF
inoculation with cholera microbes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
JRy-EyesRe

Has wonderful record for speed -
Diamond Dust is the J.I. G. of scourers,
quick. easy and elective.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
)uth Epidemic.

EisOn and Inspec-
! New York Health
ltA home on Sunday
lllouth, Penna. DR..
origin Of the epidem-
b. born in the pollu-
bple Of the valley used
lliOn Of the reservoir;
lnuance seemed 10 be
/ Of systematic disin-
Pld the Plymouth peo.
VITO speak Dutch and
| DEATHS from the fever
Plymouth yesterday.
nlt,ee reported on Sat
i hey had thus far re.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
The Most ImnrOYed

Kinds OF Trusses, etc at Beaton Smiths
Drug store Correct adj ustment and moder-
ate prices. Private room.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18

All new goods ii wall papt 70 may be
seen every day az Bal \ Cos, 6lO Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
L,eE's Fair.

H. - at
4, patrick's Church, Gu
sp for the past siA
Saturday evening R
Attepdanoe, and the
S,-ouIzed that it was
(puriug its contlhu- ,
b articles ~sf'
kcNee's table there
Lady's gold watch watch
Eooie and Kenenly'
n the latter f; Mrs'
contest for a gentle
ID between ueoiso ',,
Euel j. McMuilin u, re-
the latter. There
l., between Master
TV;sse, Cannon anu
ksl in favor Of Mas
able there was a
|elpan's gold watch
land James O'Brien,
/ Mr.. McElwee. AT
twing machine was
n and McGee's table
|sas '
| for a gold chain
/ Miss Hanum and
| won by the latter.
, won a handsome
clock at the same
, table there was q
enan's silver watch
/ gard, Frank Walsh
|. which resulted in
Iingard.
q table there was a
slme gold cross and
I.sses davuen anu
resulted in its being
.a-d. AT the same
watch was drawn by
q Mrs keegan drew
The horse was won
.able by e. NJ. Bee
large Humber of small
!, which the fortunate
calling on Father
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
Rollers.

nk was crowded on
b 20 witness the tam
some sixteen young
direction of Prof. A.
audience applauded
lnent Of the graceful
d we're loud in their
Uses. Many difficult
ements were gone
Eary-llke regulation.
we're each presented
md a ticket for soda
iSion ticket for TAX
ance. The manage
ns' are very liberal.
|ancy skating in the
estCoat 4 Cobb, home
\ entertainment on
phant0m Carnival
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
An All. Wool Jersey

at Sl.O0. Kennard's new store, 623
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-18
Prime OFFERING
$ERA1ORS,
FARR|AGES,
| MAT TINGS.

|ss dry air Re-
with Porcelain
| |oler combined,
which you can
ng 50 cash and
e basket baby
olstered in Gre
hss, for $500,
'lll deliver on
LOO cash and
Also a full
-hve different
tan and reed,
ly low in price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
The Scrub Cows Meditation.

Western Plowinan.
The scrub cow looked over the fence that d.
vided the raw prairie from the clover patch, and
her mouth watered as she saw the improved
aristoeratic cow in the clover six inches high,
eating bran mash and some choice pumpkins,
chopped fine and made palatable with corn meal
1T seems to me" she said that things are not
going right in the world of late. Here am |, the
standby of this family for years, furnishing
healthy calf each year for the last five, and
last year two; keeping the family in milk and
cream, and helping to keep down the grocery
bills with butter left to feed on this miserable,
dry prairie grass in October while this upstart,
with her fine pedigree as they call it, and blue
blood, gets the incest young clover, and all the
other good things that the farm affords. And
then we shall hear about her astonishing milk
records.
But then I am only scrub, and it is not
fashionable to speak of the merits of scrubs.
And that is why it seems to me the world is 60
ing al wrong. Even the black man has his de-
tenders, who would die for him, and every boy
will fight for his yellow dog; but there is no
man, even though his children were raised on
her milk that will fight the hard battles of the
scrub COW.
Possibly when am dead and gone, when the
race of the scrub cow is nearly extinct, some
body will experiment by giving the scrub cow
the same feed and care with the improved COW,
and find out that, whilst she is not much for
beef, she fills the pail Then he will give her
new name, the Jersey Red with the crumpled
horn perhaps, and time will bring it's revenge.
But this does not make this October grass taste
anV better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
An Active Business Month Looked for Should
Weather BE Favorable to Transportation.


An Active Business Month Looked for Should
Weather BE Favorable to Transportation.
1NpIANApoLIs,N March 8.
March, in many respects, opens under favora-
bic auspices. We find that, as rule, business
men are taking very cheerful view of the
commercial situation and are firm in the belief
that an era of better times has really set in
The New York Shipping List says of the bust
ness situation: "The present condition of the
country, viewed from an unprecedented stand
point so far as its material wealth is concerned.
was never more healthy shan now The farm
ers Of the West have large surplus of grain,
which they are willing to market at current
values; manufacturers not only have eheaperra raw
material cheaper fuel and lower wages than for
many years, but surplus stocks have, with but
few exceptions been absorbed and are no longer
burden. The indebtedness of traders has been
very closely liquidated, and for many months
business has been conducted rs nearly as posi-
bic upon cash basis A steady decrease in the
number OF failures shows that this element of
nnsoundness has been so far eradicated that 1t is
rapidly assuming normal proportions The eror-
nous railroad Interests of the country, notwith-
standing the dismal forebodings of habitual
eroakers, are steadily working into better shape,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

Correspondence American Agriculturist.
We notice in one of our exchanges failure in
shallow draining that ought to be timely warn
ing to all who are about to engage in this sort o.
Improvement A rural improver two years ago
laid a three inch tile drain in springy spot in
his field for the purpose Of clearing it of water
The pipe was laid two feet deep, the joints being
covered with caps It seemed to work perfectly
for time. Last season the spot was planted
with potatoes, but the soil was unaccountably
wet fordrained land After the crop was gathered
the tiles were examined, and found to be packed
go full of grass roots as to stop the running of
the water. Spring water makes long season
for grass, and in two years the roots had OBJ
structed the passage of water and made the drain
useless. A neighbor of ours has drained several
swales upon his farm, laying the tiles only eigh
teen inches below the surface. and thus lost the
better part of his investment The shallow drains
are not only liable to be stopped by roots of
grasses and other plants but there is large
loss in the failure to drain what lies Immediate
ly below the drained surface. The roots of
grass, or fruit trees, and of hoed crops, will go
down four or five feet in search of food if they
have the opportunity They cannot thrive below
the water line, which hes very near the bottom
of the drain If the drains are but eighteen
inches deep, that is about the limit of the
pasture ground of roots. If the drains go down
three feet the area of soil that will furnish food
for crops is nearly doubled. The cost of drain
ing to that depth is but a little more, since the
ditch grows narrower as we go down. The cost
of the tiles and the work of laying them are the
same, whether the ditch is eighteen inches or
four feet in depth. But il the cost were doubled
in making deep drains it would be penny
wise and pound foolish" business to have the
shallow drains for the sake of saving the eX-
pense of the last half of the necessary digging.
Tile draining Is permanent investment, and
the tiles, it properly laid. will clear the soil of
water three feet deep as thoroughly as they will
clear it eighteen inches deep. The difference in
the results is great; that In cost Is small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
Oils.

OH. CITY March 3.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at S3c; highest price, s3e; low
est price 79sse; closing at 1878. Sales aggregated
A. $50 900 brls Cearances s. 35S COO brls. Runs,
90 900 brls Shipments 80. 1916 brls. Charters
4 1872 brls. Oil City Oil Exchange stock, bids:
S425 per share asked.
TTTUSVILI4E, March 3.--National Transit Com
many certificates opened at S3c; highest price during
the day. 93c lowest price 1889. and closed at 797se
National Transit shipments. 80, 1916 brls National
Transit runs, 9,096 brls Charters, 1902 brls.
BRADFORD, March 3.-Crude oil-The market
opened at 212e ard closed at SOC bid highest price
during the day, s212c; lowest price, 79l4c. Certi
Gates scarce
PITTSBURG March 3.~-Ths petroleum market
was weak; c. /. +. certificates opened at 82aIc, de-
clined to S07ec rallied TO 52c broke and closed at
SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, March observation-disclosures 500:
shipments, IS The market shows stock scarce and
prices 6rmer for good. The East st. Louis dressed
beef works commenced killing to-day, and win be in
full operation in the of week Export cattle
So. 1906; good to choice shipping steers So. 250
575; native butchers steers, $404. rs; cows and
heifers, $304; stockers, $35O04; feeders 81. % al
AGO; cor1i-fed Texas steers S4D4.50.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts. 500; shipments,
none. The market was quiet; common to medium
s sa1s:g $2000SS'' choice 'n'sp' SS'o~4' EXTRA
Hors-Recepts, 1.4oo; shipments. 500 The
market was steady; Workers. - 4004.50; packing
hogs, $i45a4 65 heavy, $4.70O5.
CHICAGO March 3.-The Drovers' journal re.
ports: Hogs-Receipts IS 600; Shipments 5. 500
The advance was lost; rough packing; 81 .2504:55,
packing and shipping, $46o@495; light. $4,000
Catte-Receipts 5000; shipments 5000. The
market was slow but steady; shipping cattle of from
1O50 to 200 lbs average, $404.e2; from 200 to
1,500 lbs average, $4.75 $3.50; Texans, SO. 90 %
Il Sheep and Ian1bs-Receipts, 1000; shipments.
$2.2O0275; medium to good $304; extra, $40
BUFFALO, March 3.-Cattle - Receipts to. aav.
73O: receipts consigned through. 123 eaPloads,
of which 80 carloads 20 to New York. Sales were
made Of 13ycar-loads at unchanged prices.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day, 5000; re
ceipts consigned through. carloads. The market
was lower and denoralzed sales we're made of ear.
load Mt irregular prices; 80 ear loads unsold.
MReospts to-day Zoo s. rsceoss consigned
good to choice Workers. 465 al 75 medium TO fair
Workers. $40 60; butchers grades 1880
40; good to choice heavy, $4.9O05; 16 carloads
unsold The marzst closed dull.
NEW YORK, March --Beeves-Receipts 800
including "a carloads for expectation and Id car
loads for home trade consigned to slaughterers No
buyers in the marketplaee dressed beef dull at ST "a
80 so for city slahghted: $6.5O09 for Western
Sheep and Lainbs-Recepts, 600 The market
fair: extremes 49, rs 0525 " cwt. live weight for
common to prime sheep; common to prime lambs,
$4.75Q6.25.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 1900, market duh at 81 400
4.80 y cwt.
KANSAS CITY March 3--The Live Stock rndi
Gator reuorts: Cattle-Receipts 800. Export steers
$3.50; common TO medium, $4.5004.SO; .stockers
Hoss--Receipts, 1900. The market opened higher
but closed with the reaction lost; sales were made al
s. 4; mainly at "a. 80 a 40.
Sheep-Recsipts, $50. The market was steady
fair to good muttons So. 5003,25; common to me
dunn, $I.5002.
EAST LIBERTY, March 3.--Cattle--The market
dull and shade Off Receipts, 455 shipments
1889.
Hogs-The market was slow. Receipts, 1000
| Shipments 1900. Philadelphias, So 05. 10; best
Sheep-The market dull and unchanged. Re
ceipts, 3, 900; shipments, 5000,
CINCINNATI March 3.--Hogs firm; common ant
light SO. rs a4.75; packing and butchers, $4.40d
| 515. Receipts TAO; shipments. 940
| MILWAUKEE, March 3.-Hogs frtner sales al
! $4l0046O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
Evansville & Terrs Haute Railroad.
Via yandaIia Line.)

Via Vandalia Lne.)
Leave Indianapolis HAS am, l55 am p, 10 a3 pm s.
Leave Terre Haute .f1o:40 am, 800 pm p, 400 ana
Ar. at Evansville. .t4:OO pm, 700 pm p go am -
Leave Evansville 1906 1880 am p, sIo pm So.
Ar at Terre Haute 1000 am 217 pm p, ll:59 pm d.
Ar at indianapolis 1880 pm, 44o pm P, 800 am 81
iDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. III
parlor car; 5, sleeper.
Via l. & st. L. Ry.)
Leave indianapolis TAO am 1885 pmss
Ar at Evansville. .t4:00 pm, 705 pm p. 7:1O am S
Leave Evansville 1905 am, 1890 am p 815 psnaS
Ar at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2:l7 pmp, 11:59pm Il
Ar at Indianapolis 10; 10 pm, 6:25 pm P, $40 ana
tDaiy except Sunday. All othor trains dali y
parlor car; 81 sleeper.