davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

RArsrNs-Iondon LAYER So. 10 $3.50 - box; loose
999iac ~ b: Gtron, 2692sc y ID: Cnrrants, 5 a.
&c y ID. Bananas-AspinwaH, 81 03: Jamaica.
$1.250l75. Lemons Messina, $35003 70
~ box: choice, 81 SO ~ box. Dates
-Fard, in boxes, s01Oc: frailed &c. Fgs-New, 16
@1Sc Coeoanuts-S506 ~ hundred Oranges
California, $3.5OO4 Valencia, 81: Messna. 81 a
Al; Imperial, $506. Pru1es-Turkish, 506c;
French, 9O15c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
WINNING A BET.
How Gilded Youths Personate Nuns and In
wade Seminary.

How Gilded Youths Personate Nuns and In
wade a Seminary.
Washington star.
One of the most fashionable young ladies'
seminaries in Philadelphia was visited on
"wednesday by two young Sisters of Charity.
They were well received by the lady principal,
who showed them through the dormitories and,
finally, allowed them to open a subscription
among the young lady pupils for sweet charity's
sake. The young ladies subscribed literally, and
some of them even insisted on blessing and
holy kiss. They received both, administered
with fervor that greatly impressed the re-
cipients The Sisters expressed themselves as
highly pleased, and took their departure across
the lawn to the outer gate, where they had left
their carriage
The curiosity Of several of the young lady
students to see more OF the good nuns caused
them to approach the gateway by another and
shorter route. There they saw what Mortified
ther1; for in getting into the carriage the boots
and pantaloons of men were exposed under the
black draperies of the sisters Every effort was
made to keep the matter quiet, and the story
reached publicity through the clubs. Two prom
inent societies for dispensing charity received
$50 each in bank notes by express yesterday
morning The affair is alleged to have been the
result of a bet in one of the clubs of the city,
made between party of gilded youths 1t is in
tmated that 81, 600 side wagered that the
seminary could not be- visited and thoroughly in
spected in any way by persons of the male sex
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
was quiet, but firm Lead was steady Other
articles unchanged.

CHICAGO, June 13-The wheat market
opened firm and higher, this afternoon, on the
strength of the later estimates reducing the
probable wheat yield this year to less than $50,
OOO 600 bushels, but the strength was only tempo
rary and, after the first hour selling fever
broke out. which did not appear to have lost its
force at the close of trading when prices were
about the lowest current during the week.
The weakness is ascribed to the brilliant weather,
increasing receipts and the confident prediction
that the visible supply will show large increase
next week. The 'bears" continue to declare
that prospective short crop can have no special
weight in the face of the rapidly increasing
stocks on hand. The lowest point touched to-
day was SS4c, and the market closed only
fraction higher, although there was
good trading at 90c for the same
option early in the day. There was no specially
urgent demand at any time during the day.
while the offerings appeared to increase as the
day advanced. The corn market rules quiet but
moderately firm. as the shipping in
quiry was good and freight room was
taken for 350, 600 bu The market closed at
were liberal and the market grew heavy
under the offerings; the closing prices were q lc
under yesterday for the near options. There
was less doing in provisions, and, after steady
opening, prices shaded off trife.
Flour was dull and unchanged.
Wheat opened firm, advanced &c, but under
heavy offerings, declined 1sc, fluctuated, and
closed &c under yesterday. The sales ranged
June, S14 a 8Ssc, closing at S7sc; july Soa 090sc
closing at 8S4sc; August, 903 092sc, closing at
9Osc; No. spring, S74 087sc; No. spring, 7S0
zoe; No red, 944c; No. red, 840841c.
Corn-The market ruled firm early, with
wheat, but gradually declined &c, fuctuated
and closed 4aac under yesterday; cash, Ala
47ac; June, Al 047ac, closing at Ate; July, 46s0
463c, closing at 464c; August, 45s 046sc, closing
at 45se.
Oats were dull and easier, with near options
01c lower; cash, 33c; June, 325 334c, closing at
32sc; July, 32aa @334c, closing at 322c; August,
28c. Rye was steady; No. l, 65c.
Flaxseed was lower; No l. ST. 30.
Mess pork ruled firm, and early was 5c higher,
but then sold off 10015c; cash, $40 80 a TO- 423;
July $40 273 @10 45, closing at $1027a a 0.30
August. $40 50 10 52l, closing at $40 50 TO- 373
Lard was in fair demand and firm, but sold off
507lc toward the close; cash, 660 06 623c;
June, 6 623c; July, 6 6006 643c, closing at 5000
6.62lc August, 667a G675c, closing at 6.67a q
g. zoe. Boxed meats quiet; dry -salted shoulders
3 624c; short-rib sides, 5.35c; short-clear Sides
5.7005 75c.
Whisky was firm at .15.
Sugars were unchanged
On the Produce Exchange butter was frmer;
creamery, l4016ac; dairy, 10012c. Eggs were
firm at IL ollie
Receipts-Flour, $500 brls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn, 202, 600 bu; oats 195, 900 bu; rye 1000 bu;
barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, IL, 900 brls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn 216 600 bu; oats, 49, 900
bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Spelling a Good Story.

San Francisco Chronicle.
''I once" said the inspector as he rubbed his
hand all over his short auburn hair, II once ran
fork through my sisters hand. She made a
sweeping gesture, this way, while was holding
the fork, and 1t went through the palm"
There was moments silence.
did it go clean throughF asked the judge,
taking off his specs and wiping them
Eyes, sir, all the way, and stuck out through
the back"
''How far9' asked the Adiutant- general strok
ing his iron gray beard.
"Oh, should say about half an inch!"
"Was it two -pronged forkF asked the Colonel,
pulling on his Napoleonic imperial.
mo it was three pronged fork"
II don't very well see how that could be- said
the Doctor.
'Well, it is fact"
The Colonel rang the bell. The waiter came.
"Have you got three-pronged fork7 Well,
Orins yon 0nss s.s resumed the po..or 81 don't think
three -pronged fork could get through the bone.
One of the prongs would naturally be stopped"
"Well, l don't know; did it."
"Are you sure it was not a two pronged forkN
'Well don't think it was; but it is good
many years ago. and it might have been a two
pronged fork"
II think it must have BEEN"
II guess you're right 1t was a two-pronged
fork, Yes. / remember now, it was"
''Well, that's all right; but don't think two
pronged fork could get through, either" said the
Doctor after pause.
"Confound it; tell you my sister drove fork
through her hand"
us your sister very strongP asked the Judge
mildly.
mo, not particularly"
'Well, 1 should say that the force required to
drive fork through a hand would be about
enough to knock Sullivan out"
II tell you it happened. My sister has the
mark of it yet"
'Is your sister in town" asked the Colonel,
after another silence of minute.
mo; she lives in the -"
There was another death-like stiffness
lis she likely to come hereP
mo But tell you"
"Wer," said the Doctor, II don't want to say
don't believe it. but I move that we postpone
consideration of this story until your sister can
show us the mark of the fork on her hand"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

81 90; mule shoes " keg, $5 90; horse nails, " box;
Sd, So cut nails 10d and larger 1925 " keg other
TINNERs SUppLrEs-Best brand charcoal tin-TC,
l0x14, 14x20, 12x12. $3.50 TX 10x14 14x20,
and TX 12xl2. $3.50; IC 14x20 roofing tin, SO. 25;
IC, 20x2S, $12.50013 block tin, in pigs, 26c; in
bars, 27c. Iron-27 iron, lac; 27 iron, &c; gal
vanized, 90 " cent discount. Sheet zinc CLOG; Cop
per bottoms 23c. Planished copper, &c., Solder
15Ol6c Wire, so ~ cent. off list.
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLow
LEATHER-Oak sole, 33 04oc; hemloek sole, 280
32c harness, 30035c; skirting 37040c; black
Bride y doz., $6o965; fair bride s6o07s " doz.;
city kip. go 0S0c; French kip S5c 0S1. 20; city calf
skins S5c0$l. 10; French calfskins. $1.1501S0
HIDEs-Green, 6l2e; heavy steer, 71oc; green salt
S0Sl2c; green sated calf, lie; dry flint 12c; dry
salted 10c. Damaged one third off the above prices
SHEEpsKINs-300 0S0c.
TALLow-Prime, 512c.
GREAsE-Brown, 4c; white, 5054c
OIL CAKE.
OH cake and oil meal, 1000 lbs, $15; 1000 ms,
$50. Bags and drayage extra.
PRODUCE.
BUTrER-Creamery fancy, zoe; choice country.
EGas--shippers paying 1o1so11c; selling from
store at 12c.
FEArHERs-Prime geese, 45c p rs; mixed duck, 20
OPS P fb.
PoULTRY-Hens, Sc ~ fb; roosters. DC; young
chickens, 15c; ducks $3.50 " dos geese, $3.50 "
dog, hen turkeys, sc y fb; toms, 7c w. ID.
CIDER-Duffy's, Rochester So $s brl.
WooL-Tub-washed, 2502Sc; unwashed, medium,
18c; unwashed, common, 17c; Cotswold, l5c; bury
and understandable, 100 12c.
PROVISIONS
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard 6. 60c; short rios,
partly cured 5.50c; sweet picked hams 7;A0Sc;
shoulders, dry salt, 4c sweet picked shoulders,
414c
JoBBING PRICEs-SmokedM Meats Sugar-cured hams
Reliable brand 15 lbs average 9l2c, l7l2 lbs average,
SCI 20 lbs average, sac; heavy averages, 23 to
TBS, Sl4c; IL lbs average 1l12c 12l2 IDS average,
10l2c Porter brand light averages, 9l4c;
dium averages Sl3c; cottage hams, Reliable brand,
6Ac Porter brand, &c; California hams, Reliable
brand 714c; Porter brand, &c. English breakfast
bacon clear Reliable brand 9l9c Porter brand Sloc.
English shoulders Reliable brand II lbs
age, &c; 15 5s average. 5l2c. Dried beef Porter
brand 13c; bacon clear sides, light medium
weight, 714c backs do 7c butts &c. Dry salted and
Pcked Meats-English cured clear sides backs (un
smoked). 6l2c; bean pork (cear) ~ brl 200 TBS,
$14: clear pork " brl 200 bs $3.50; ham
pork, ~ brl 200 fbs $780, family PORK (clear) ~
brl 200 tbs, $1O.50; family beef % brl 200 bs $1e
also in q brls containing 100 tbs at half the price of
the hrs, with soc added, to cover additional cost of
package. Lard-Pure kettle, winter-rendered. in
tierces 73ac; summerrendered, chilled in tierces;
z i2c; also in q brls and Sob tubs, 3sc advance
price of tierces; Ash tin tubs and 20tb pals SIC ad
vance; lob pals, lac advance Sausage-Bologna
in cloth, &c; in skin, 6l2c.
Timothy. $1.7502 ~ bu; clover, $57506 ~
bu blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, $1.25 d so ~
bu; red top, 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass, $1,000
1.8O W bu, owing to quality; German millet 81 500
1.5O " bu; common, $1.25; buckwheat, $l.5o02.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Elsewhere.

ElS0Wner0s
CHICAGO, June 13.-The Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500 The
stockers and feeders, $3.5O@5; cows, bulls and
mixed So 1904 60; through Texas cattle, grassers,
Hogs-Receipts, i 900; shipments 5000. The
prices were 1O015c higher. Rough and mixed,
light weights, $404.30; skps $303.6O.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 200; shipments,
100. The market was firm; natives. So. 5000. 30;
Western, So. 60 04; Texans So. 2.4O03.75.
KANSAS CITY, June 13.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 431; shipments
yesterday (oficiaD, 1,730. The market stronger
for shipping grades common butchers 10c lower;
exporters, $5.15@5.3O; good to choice shipping
$4 9OO5.1 10; common to medium, $4.6O04.S 80;
feeders, $42 LIS; cows S3 al.
Hogs-Receipts, 5,5S2; shipments, yesterday
(oficiaD, g. 2O1. The market was steady at yester-
days prices; assorted, $3.7O0375; mixed, $3.50
0365
sheep-Receipts, $50; shipments, The mar
ket was steady fair to good muttons, 2.6003;
common to medium, $20250
shipments 1900. There o fair local trade;
mixed butcher stock 1904 light to good butchers
steers, $4 04.75; grassfed Texans, $303 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, a, 400. The
packers, So 6O03 80; butchers, $3.9O04.1O.
Sheep-Receipts and shipments not reported. Only
alocal trade at previous prices.
EAST LIBERTY, June 13.-Cattle-There was
nothing doing in the cattle market Receipts, S95;
shipments. 247.
Hogs-The market was firm; Philadelphias and
Yorkers, $404.l5.
Sheep-The market was firm; change in prices.
Receipts, A. 200; shipments, 2.40O.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-Hogs quiet; common
and light So. 25 "a. To- packing and butchers So 65
04; receipts, 1920; shipments, 534.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
BEARS In THE ASCENDANT.
Wheat Opens Firm and Higher, but
Its Strength Proves Temporary
The Day Closes with About the Lowest Prices
Of the Week Preyailing-Small Business
in Provisions at Lower Figures.


The New York Market Opens Weak, and
Closes Dull but Strong.
NEW YORK, June 13-Money on call was
easy at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 05 per cent
Foreign exchange was unchanged.
The total stock sales to-day were Ola, 29l
shares, including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, $500; Lake Shore sole,
louisville g. Nashville, Q, 74o; Kansas 6 Texas,
4,010; Northwestern, %, 160; New York Central,
11,650; Pacific Mail, 6,42O; st. Paul. 17,O5o;
Union Pacific, $3.50; Western Union, 5,355.
Government bonds are quiet at unchanged
quotations
State bonds have been very quiet and without
material change.
The railroad bond market was less active to-
day, the total sales to-day being only ST. no. 900,
divided between West Shore, 1871, ,000 Erie con-
soils, $233, 900, and the rest of the list about
$500, ,o00 Prices are generally fractionally
higher. The total sales for the week amounted
70 $8 389, 600, decrease, as compa red with last
week, of 81, 500, 600.
The stock market was weak at the opening
this morning led by Pacific Mail, which showed
q loss of II per cent. in the first price, as COM
pared with last evening. The break was due to
che action Of the Postmaster general in refusing
10 permit the company to enjoy the benefits
Of the subsidy provided for in an
act of Congress passed last winter.
The whole list was s0a lower at the opening
and there was further decline, though slight,
In some stocks in the early dealings. The
decline was soon followed, however by slight
reaction, and after the 6rst hour the market be-
came very dull and strong. without making any
particular advance, except IN few instances
The grangers and L. & N. reached their
highest prices about l o'clock, small
fraction of which was lost in
the next hour, but the afternoon trading can be
described only as very duh and steady. The
total transactions for the day were limited to a
little more than lis, 600 shares, of which North
west, St Paul and New York Central contributed
50 per cent The market closed steady
at gain of l to 3 per cent. in
most cases, but Pacific Mail and Lake Shore
are down per cent in each case, while New
York Central is lower. Northwestern is up T.
and st. Paul is unchanged. Comparing prices
this evening with those of week age the active
stocks are up 1402. Ninety per cent. of
the dealings were confined to ten or a dozen
stocks. The total sales for the week were 804,
40 shares slight increase over last week.
The market closed with the following prices
lid
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Flour duh and
heavy. Receipts, IL 7037 brls; exports, 3,7s7 brls
Euperfne Western and State, $3.0003l Is; com
mon 10 good extra Ohio, SO. 20; common to
cheiee extra ST. Louis. $33o@5.40.
Wheat-Spot duh; options opened shade
better afterwards weakened and closed steady;
receipts, 59,075 bu; exports, 79,430 bu;
sales, 2,s72,ooo bu futures, 10000 bu
spot; No. 2, spring. 92ac No. ], hard 81 Oh; No. l,
Northern, $l0o, C. i. f.; ungraded red. 950 96c;
No 2, red, nominal; No. /, white, $10o; No. 2,
red, June, nominal, 99Ac July, 81 00a a /. .0Iss,
closing at $i.00ss August ST. 02a a 1.03s, closing
at $l.02a; September, $l044 a 1.05a, closing at
81 O4A October, 81. .06 a l06s, closing at $1.06s;
November. 81. 014 a L0Sa, closing at 81. OH No.
2, spring. July, 924e.
Corn-Spct lots quiet. but steady; options
heavy and lower receipts, 58. G76 bu, exports,
II0,007 bu; ungraded 53057ae; No. g. 53c
steamer, 54@54sc elevator. 56c ahoat; No. 2,
64sc elevator, 56c afoat, 53s 054t c. i. f.; No.
white. 62c; ungraded white. 64c: No. June 5444
@S41 closing 544; July, 53s 0544c, closing 53sc;
August, 54054tc, closing Sac; September 54a q
551c, closing safe; October, 55lc
Oats, lower and heavy. Receipts 141, 400 bu;
exports, II bu; mixed Western, 35l 040c; white
Western. 40 % 43c.
Hay steady; demand moderate.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio frmera at 50 SIC; options
higher and fairly active; No. Rio
spot, g. SOC; sales, 25 go bags; June 6 75 Soc;
July, 675a6 85c; August 695c; Septem-
Der, $3.50 705c; October. 7.e5 07 10c;
November, 7l006.20c; December, 72007 725c;
January, I20c. Sugar was strong and fairly act
i've; fair to good refining, 3-16 as 5l6c; re-
fined irmer; confectioners' A, 64 az 9.16c; gran
ulated. 6 Ills 06sc. Moasses quiet and weak
lee md Ira nndar afai
Petroleum steady; United closed at 79sc Tai
low dull and weak, 50 05 7-16. Rosin steady.
Turpentine firm, 50 35!c
Eggs were quiet
Pork was dull; mess, spot, $11 25. Lard dull
and heavy; Western steam, spot, $50 96. 85c;
June closed at 6 80 at &c; July, Gs206 S3c; Au.
gnst, 6 95c September, z0407.0Sc; October
liter l8c; November, f.0207.o5c; December,
G9486a7e; city steam, 6 65c.
Buttes was frm and demand fair. Cheese
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

ber, 10 1Oc; November, 9.a9c; December. Toe;
january lo.O9e; February, 10. 19c; March, 1029c;
April 10.39c- The Post IN It's cotton review,
says: Future deliveries, with slight fluctuations
moved upward, and after sales of 62 600 bales
closed steady and S-100012- lO0c higher than yes
terday."
NEW ORLEANS June 13.-Cotton quiet and I'M
changed Net and gross receipts. 220 bales; exports
to the continent 2 195 bales; coastwise 619 bales;
sales, 800 bales; stock on hand, o3, lab bales.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Cotton dull; middling.
103sc; sales 100 bales; receipts, $50 bales; ship
ments, 200 bales; stock on hand 80 bales.
MEMPHIS June 13.-Cotton dull: middling,
103sc receipts 35 bales shipments, 80 bales; stock
OF hand 1868 bales; sales. so bales;
GALVESTON. June 13.-Cotton weak; middling
1Oi4c; low mddling 10c good ordinary, 9a4c sales,
IL bales; stock on hand. 4, 1913 bales
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS,
Trade Disappointing in Volume, Yet as Good
as Could Be Expected.

as Could Be Expected.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.
Trade thus far this month has been disap-
pointing in volume, yet when the drawbacks
upon business are taken into consideration sales
in the aggregate are not below what could reas-
onably be expected, and were margins larger
there would be, doubtless, less complaint of the
amount of business in progress. The leading
topic Of conversation in dry goods circles
is the large auction sale of fannels
this week. The 90 600 packages of goods offered
were of the most popular makes, and the result
is fair test of the market The prices realized
at Messrs Faulkner, Page 81 Co. s sale on Tues
day ranged from 5 to Is per cent under regular
quotations, and in nearly all instances are under
cost of production. Of course they are not salts
factory but, under the circumstances are as
good as could be expected. So far as the dstri-
button was concerned, the sale must be con-
sidered success more than the quantity
offered was sold, but whether manufacturers
will feel justified in continuing production at
the low prices established is question
for future consideration. The New York
Bulletin says: Apart from the auction sales very
little business has been done by either agents or
jobbers. Staple cotton goods are on little
frmer basis, but movements are confined to de-
liveries previous sales, and very few orders
are coming in. The agents of the Atlantic
brown sheetings, after having closed out stocks
on hand at concessions, have advanced the price
to 7c per yard for 36-inch A. Cotton flannels are
receiving some attention, but prices are not fully
decided upon Colored goods are selling only in
small lots with no change in prices. Prints are
very dull, the recent cold weather having checked
the demand for the regular summer styles.
Print cloths have settled down to 3 Lice for
64x64s, and 11-16c for 56x60s. With sales at
these prices, stocks in first hands show further
slight accumulation. Ginghams are selling mod
erately, but participate in the general mac
ton. The various kinds of dress goods are
quiet sales being confined to small selections.
The hide market continues dull and prices are
barely maintained on the basis of of 22a a 23c
per pound for Buenos Ayres and Montevideo
Eastern papers state that tanners are working
with unusually small stocks of hides, and not
withstanding that prices are low they have no
courage to buy, except for current wants Hold
ers of hides appear to be quite confident that
prices will be no lower, and look for an advance
when trade starts up after the hot weather.
George Merritt Il Co., wool dealers, in their cir
cular of June IL, say: Woolis now nearly all in
second hands, and those who have in buying fol-
lowed our quotations are able to sell at fair
margin of profit, and second hand lots are
moving freely this week. There is no change
in prices East, but some grades of combing are
more active. Buyers should continue to pay
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, June 13-5 r. NJ. Government
bonds-Consols, 90 7-16 for money, 993 for the ac-
count; United States bonds-Fours, 1853; United
States bonds-Four- and -ahalfs, 115a; Railroad
bonds-Atlantic & Great Western frsts 22s;
Atlantic & Great Western seconds, 81;
CaEadsan Pacific, 49; Erie seconds, 49s;
Illinois Central, 1861; Mexican ordinary,
26I; st. Paul common, 68ss; Pennsylvania, 49.
PARIS june 13.-Three per cent rentes, s2f
27@c for account.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Oils.

OIL CITY. June I3.-Natonal Transit Company GER
tfcates opened at 79sc highest price, 797sc lowest
price 79 2c closed at 1850 Crude oil sales, 130,
600 brls cearances, 1,172, 600 brls; runs, g.
337 brls; shipments, H. $50 brls; charters, 676l9
brs.
certificates opened at 79lec and closed at 79loc;
highest price, 79osc; lowest price 79lec runs, 63,
a4a brls total shipments s3 76O brls charters e..
619 brls; clearances, ], ,262 900 brls.
TITUSvILLE June 13.-Nationai Transit Com
pany certificates opened at 79Ac, highest price,
797sc lowest price, 79l2c closed at 1850. Ship
ments, 81, 600 brls; charters. 67,9 brls
PITTSBURG, June 13.-The oil market was dull
and quiet to-day. Prices opened at 792c, advanced
to 1890, and closed at 1850.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The petroleum market
to-day was dull and prices steady without other
feature
ANTWERP. June 13.-Petroleum, fine pale Amer
ican, IF 81 loc paid; IF soc sellers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
(Via Vandalia Line.y

Via VandaIia Line.J
Leave Indianapolis t7:15 am, IL 80 amp, 1915 pms
Leave Terre Haute 1910 am 800 pm p, 400 ans
Leave Evansville. t6. .O5 am, 1890 amp S:15 pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am, PIT pm p 11;59 pms
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. 2,
parlor car s. sleeper
Vial. s. ST. L. Ry.)
Leave Indianapolis .P71O am, 1915 pms
Ar. at Terre Haute t10.4O am, 3.00pm D. 400 ans
Ar. at Evansville f400 pm, TOO pm p, 7:I0 am s
Leave Evansville. 1906 arm, 1890 am o, Sl5 pms
Ar at Terre Haute 1000 am. 2:I7 pm ., 1l:53pms
Ar. a. Indianapolis 70: Is pm, 6:25 pm p. 345 ams
fDaily except Sunday. Al other trains daily. p.
earlor car; Q, sleeper.