davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
a Negro Capitalist.

..,r from Centralia, in the new
60 ~ Washington, says; lhirty-
o.A, ,n Years ago George Washington
Sc, a,ray Virginia slave, reached a niue
iuNA" I, the fork Of the Chehalis and
~, slookumchuek, and seeing a me
ll '..'ir Of deer and pheasants he ilXed
his camp there r.,d. g tbo for
III ,'rost he was free and he was hap
Nv''IIr ~ managed somehow to get some
pl. seed and some fruit plants, and,
Pola'o, bocs and cattle. The prolific
l' ,;i made him rich in hogs and cattle
so3 corn and fruit and vegetables, but
an an" man began to come. and
,,i5 5inoton discovered that the curse
,'.,i..r was still upon him, and that he
Oh I'M obtaiu no legal title to the soil he
cU WI. aiopted various eXpedients, till
~, -, made him a free man. He
~. ,.;ed co,ored woman, a native of
ma sandwich Islands, and when the
,raHrood people came to Georges farm
Nov made station there to secure
1 - They called it Centralia, as
..I..,s midway between Columbia and
~ sound. They had no notion then
t ti' # was also the very heart OF a
',,,-'"''nnifcent farm country, and that in
-" 1oigbborhood the finest coal and
w. 80 mines in America are to be had.
Straets and villas and churches and
-nbools and hotels and banks and news
raner Offices now occupy the spot
II,bere George Washinston's tlocks and
Ids uspd to roam. and where his corn
c,rew A run and pair OF blankets
5.gare All he brought to the spot where
Centralia stands to-day; but George
Washington is now a big eapitalist,pro-
l.,L1r the posseSsor Of half a million in
Eguj,uotes, and still owning 800 acres
of town sites =,
He is Y, but hale and hearty, and if
ba lives a dozen years he viii be a mil
Tonaire many times over. They tell
me that in business he is as shrewd as
fox, but one is forcihly attracted to
him by the kindly smile that plays
about his featurce telling plainly that
neither ace nor injustice has soured the
Jispo,ition of the runaway colored Vir-
ainian. Moreover, every poor man
wbo come, here finds friend in the
nanumitted slave for he gives him a
house lot for $3.50, and allows any
length of time to pay. He loves to
stroll about the town and watch it
growing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

FoR new, fresh and pure drugs go
TO PrideauY's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

FoR short time we are going to
boom and advertise our business by
giving to every purchaser of fifty
dollars worth of goods FINE,
LARGE CRAYoN PORTRAIT, framed in
heavy gilt and bronze frame. Call
at once and begin your purchases,
and when YOU have fifty of our five
cent tickets we shall be pleased TO
make You the portrait from any
small picture You may desire.
BREWER Il PENnALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
Reese & Garter,

4 rroRNFYS AND COUNSELLoRS, DodgevIlIe
n Wis WIN practice IN an courts in the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

DUYSIClAN AND SURGEON 0Hice DO leu.
aaeu's block, up stairs, nrst door TO leU. Resi-
denee Hrst door west from y. church Mineral
Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
ATTORNEYS.


\ TToRNEYs AND COUNSFLORS. Mineral
I Point, Wisconsin. Odlcr u First Natiosal
Bank building VIII practice In aH State and e. 5
Courts. lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
John n. Jones.

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeyine. wis
win practice IN an the courts 81 ths state, ex.
cept the lows County (probate) Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
DENTTSTRT,


{ RADUATE Of the Pennsylvania College of Dental
' Surgery, Philadelphia Gold 6Ungs and crown
work a speciality Nitrous oxide Gas and Ether al /.
ministered for the painless extraction OF teeth. OF.
fee 10 Coad's corner block over }. Deller's store,
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

). b, VIVIAN, ". b. srANsNoRE VIVIAN. Nh.
vivian a SON.
DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, MinrraiPt wis
L once in Niyisns Drug store
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

It is said that an effort will be made to pass a bill creating tho office of Territorial printer, and designating an official organ for the Territory. This smaeks of a job. Tbers is no need whatever for 8 Territorial prin- ter; the office would be sinscurs. Neither wsuld an official organ" fill long fslt want. Such an ofies would only impose an additional financial burden on the Territory, without csm- psRsating benefits.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

The Anaconds company hays be- yoaa doubt the best arranged system of mining employed by any company in the West. Their plant at Butte has just received an addition of tive sets of boilers and the new air com- pressor, which is ths largest ia ths West and ons of the very largest in America, is new running, The com pany are just putting in an electric plant at their mins with capacity Of 1000 incsndsscent lights, which will be sufficient for their entire system oi mines.--Rsview.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Herbert Brsws, editor of ths Arize- na Citlzsn, IS an applicant fer Regis ter of the Land Office st Tucson. We know of no sns better qualified to fill ths position, or more deserving of re- tegnitien by the incoming adminis.ra- tisn than Ar. Brown. If competency, integrity and fidelity to Republican principles are to be duly recognized in the selection of Federal officers in the Territories, Ar. Browns appointment is nssurad.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

The Citizen and Star, of Tucson, Journal-Ainsr and Courier, sf Pres eott, St. Jshns Herald, Wilcox Stock man, Valley Bulletin, of Graham County, Prospsetor and Epitaph, of Tombstone, Florence Enterprise and the ARIZONA SILVER BELT are notin ia vor of tho creation of circuit courts.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Tue rejection by tho Senate of the nomination of General Stevenson, to be District Judge of ths District of Columbia, because he was not resi- dent of the District, is an assurance that the home rule plank of the Rs- publican platform will be adhered to. ThlS puts a quietus upon Stafford 8 aspiration to be Governor of krizena,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Ths Yuma Seatinal learns that the owners of ths original Harqua Hsla claims have taken out over S6Q,000, and are now preparing ts systemati cally develop thsir property, and will work their ore in the Harris mill which they have purchased,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Some of the members of the Lsgis. lature are using their railroad passes to advantage, taking jaunts to Tucson, Tombstone and Yuma We know of one membe who had the manhnsss to refuse ons of thess preferred bribes.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

An spidamlc of tariff legislation has broken cut ia the lswer house of Con gress, but as the several measures in- tredueed place on the free list articles which the Senate insists shall be pre- tected, there is little prsbabilty of an agreement being reached at the pres ent session,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23


 II we may judge from prices asked for a nights repese in Washington during the inauguration festival, II Is to be inferred that tue aggregation of strangers will bs as tblck as hasty pudding. Cots ia room csRtaiping not lass than a hundred are rated at g. each per night. Beds in hotels are let for same length Of time for S20, near ths shingles. More eligible rooms for single layout cost more, and in some instances so hlgh that prices asked taks away the breath cf en. quirsrs, basiSh sleep from lsSdon eye lids, and rendor standing roon ia cor ridors most acceptable. Pspsin wlll be required to restors the appetite which higA pnees at ordinary lunch counters have taken away. TAe financial system will bs the leading feature of the occasion, of which there will be 40 fractioHs, 10 change, no bargains and no tick.
 Ike capitol buildings will bs pla- earsed, "Gird up thy loins, young nation. In Samea there is task worthy ei thee" After Benjamin Harrison has kissed the bible, the ms- lange of the occasion Will be the ball, which will be opened by the reading si the church protest against daRclng, and when ladies have rsofsd their skirts, four and twenty hadlers and Hore, all in row, with an-accsBpa- nlmsnt of herns, will inaugurate the grand B,aroh, which riil resolve itself into cotiloa. Then will follow the endearing waltz, whore stranger s hands may wander undisplaccd, and iadlss in return may grasp as much of p2unch as offer to their touch, to be altsrnated by various dances until fatigue, and lapland witches cese the seems. Wraps, carriages and cabs will then be callsd for, and Washing ten begin it's first business day under the auspices of new administration, and find James G. Blaine studying Bismarck's horoscope, and taking an sccssionsI glance in the direction of the Samoan Islands.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
\ dastardly sttempt to agsassinate

A dastaraly sttempt te sssassinats Chas. F. Lummis, by parties unknown, is reported from Isleta, x. n. Mr. Lpmmis has been employed Tn writing descriptive articles on Nav Mexico for
 Eastern papers. Mir. Lummis was
 shot ln the face and head with buck shot, and the wounds gre serious.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
SENATOR sTEwARY's IRRIGATION COM.
 MsTTEE.


 The appointment eff spsclal Sen ate committes on irrigation, to visit every portion of the arid region, will be recognized as of great importance. Sc confident are ws of ths West of the vast possibilities embodied in the pro- sct of retaining our desert lands, and of tho feasibility of the enterprise, under Government direction, that we invite the clessst scrutiny and the fullest examination of the territory involved, knowing that the more thorough the knowledge ot the Vest srn country, and of the subject of ir- rigatien, upon tho part of Congress, the more reasonable and expedient will appear the proposition to have the Government undertake this great enterprise.
 It must necessarily require many years for the completion of surveys, and construction of reservoirs and canals, and before this can be accom- plixhed even with continuous werk and liberal appropriations of money 10 carry 1t on, the available unoecu- piod lands of the United States wlll have nearly all been absorbed. By the construction of system of works such KS are employed in India, mil lions of acres of land can be made productive Tn our Western States and Territories.
 The committee consists of Stewart (chairman) Allison, Plumb, Hiscock, German, Reagan, and Jenes of Arkan sas. It ls the intention that the com mittee shall visit during the recess of Congress all the States and Territories where irrigation is required, to learn by personal observation the eharac- terlsties of the country, with the yIew of derlsing a system Of irrigation which shall be suitable to the various localities. If there is Re extra session the committee will probably commence its investigation in May or June, and will coRtinus their explorations uatIl they are satisfied that they will be able to devise system whereby ths greater part of the arid lands suscep- tible of irrigation may be reclaimed.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

At the opening of the English par lianent defense loan of 100,000,000 pounds sterling will bs proposed.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
NOTICE.

Bids are invited by the undersigned for ths removal of 5e,Go0 pounds of machinery from Piaiieer to Casa Grsnde. r. OATES.
 ian6tfl Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

The U. 5. war steamer Vaadalia, bound for Samoa, arriyad at Henalu- lu on the 2d, and lait on the Eth fer the place of destination,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

A late dispatch announces that the Calumst < Hecla is still en fire and the flame. thought to be spreading
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
FOR SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all my cattle are offered for sale For further infssn -tion, address JOHN KENNEDY,
 Tessss, Agiass@
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,
 ....O .OFa.. CHA COUN N TY,
 Arizona, FOR THE YEAR ENDING. December 3f, { S06.

Adams, J, RI Eleven horses, IS
 cattle, tax and costs 20 64 Alderete, Esiquio- Lot 16, block
 90, town of Globe; tax and costs 3 IA Anderson S Hopkins Farm tools,
 ? horses, possessory right to
 ranch in Sierra Anchas on Alder
 Greek tax and costs lo l3
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Hooker. J. B.-Wagons, farming tools, l5 horses, ? milch cows, z bulls, no cattle, 3000 pounds grain, 48 poultry, furniture, pos ssssory right to ranch on Salt River $. of S. W, Section 2S and ,, of N. w l Section 8, Township !, l3 E., l60 acres; tax and costs ]
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Herrell. J. W.-Wagon, farm tools, b horses, 2 mules, 6 work oxen, S.5 cattle, 20 bulls, 15 hogs, 2a poultry, firearms, furniture. poasessary right to ranch on Pinal Greek, one miis north of Miami, possessory right to ranch on Pints Creek, m- terest in Improvements on west side of county road opposite his hous ranch; tax and costs 4s6 (
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
Watkins, D. I & J. A.-155 hor-
 sss; tax and coats l33

Watkins, ". Water ditch. possessory rght to ranch on Tonto miIss below Watkins store, formerly belonging To COuper, posseaspry right to ranch cu Ionto, known as the Craw ford ranch, p1sisssory right to housa and 5 acres of land south of Globe, known ss the kaler urnpertf: tax ana costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Gordon, Wm.. Farm tools, 20 horses, 70 cattle, psssessory right to ranch on Salt River $. E. of \. E. and t. , of $. E. Section Z2, Township 1, \. K. l2 E. q. e. $. l.. Ri fri gating ditch, onc mile long; tax and costa
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Ellison, P.-Ten horses, 800 eat tie, possessory right to the Eddy ranch on Salt River s. of $. ". l Section l4, $. E. Of See tion l5 and N. k 1 of Section 22. Township 1, N. R. 12 E., l20 acres; tax and cost. 23t
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Duryea, W. H, Ranch on west side of Salt River and improve ments $ of N, k. l Section 90 Township 4, 13 E., 50 acres, l interest in Grapevine ditch on Salt River; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
Newton, c. A.-Toois and stock
Earron, II Ii One horse, F cat
 tie; tax and costs

Nelson, Jno. Forty fye l.oraes, firearms, 40 cattle, poassssory right to ranch on Salt River, op- posite Medler'7 property, partly on Ssctien 3l, Township 4, interest in ranch and house at Ceussnnial mine. tax sad cnsts
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Csrrinillo, Andrew---Wagon, ? mules, posaessory right to ranch on pinal Creek, about mile below Robert Stead's; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Humphreys, E. B. Wagon, tools, 2horses, 54 cattle, 6rearms, pos sessory right to ranch on Alder Creek in Sierra ADchas noar Corners ranch, g acres under cultivation; tax and costs :
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Fades, Chas. Threo horses, 90 cattle, saddle, possessory right to the old Harcourt & Latimer ranch on Salt River $. } of $. ". 1 of Section 5, 80 acres, pos sessory right to old Gam ranch st point on Salt River where the old road strikes the riysF, s iu- terest in Kenton ditch on Salt River; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Gibson, W. W.-Two wagons, 2 horses, D cattle, 3 bulls, poul- try, firearms, furniture, posses. sorry nght to ranch at Oak Springs about 6 miles southwest from Miami mill. possessory right to ranch at Miami Fiat, about l mile above mil, l60 acres; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Church, c. K Tools. . horses, 1 cattle, poultry, firearms, pos sessory right to ranch al Wheat fields situated al the crossing of Pinal Greek, 20 acres; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Allen, Geo. A. Blackboard, , hof- ses, 200 cattle, frearms, house. held and kitchen furniture, watch, saddle and harness, pos sessory right to ranch on Salt River, s. $. E. l Section F and \. E. ] of N. ". l Section 21, Township 1, 12 East G. & S. R. M, lot ?, block ,o4, town of Globe, block 56, town of Globe; tax and costs l49
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
Nesbit 4. J.-Let l. block e.
 town ef Globe; tsA and costs ,

Pascoe, B. F.-Kleaen horses, 10 work oxen, 52 cattle, household and kitchen furniture, posses soTy right to Ash Spring ranch. posssssory right 10 ranch on Piual mountains, lots i aud f, block 93, town oi Globe; taz aud costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Watkins, D. F.-Wsgon, loo cat tie, poultry, firearms, furniture, watch, other property, posses. soy right to ranch on Tonto, above Watkins sto;e i mile; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Harrorr, N. G. Wagon, farm tools, , mares, 3 mich cows, poultry, water ditch, possessory right to ranch OH Tonto Creek, about ? miles above the schoel house; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Havsrly, ", c.-Note, 1 freight wagons, 59 mares and coils, { scldiuss, mules, 10 cattle, poultry. firearms, furniture, watches, lot l., block so, toEH of Globe; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Blake, Andrss Wagon, tools, 6 horses, F cattle, 3e poultry, firearms, furniture. water ditch, possessory right to ranch on fonto Creek, one mile north oi Watkins store on east side of creek, about 10 acres under cul- tivation with improvements; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Coplin, J. c Horse, saddle, pes sessory right to ranch on lii.sl Greek about mile below Miami mill; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Duey, J. S.-0ne horse, 20 cattle, 1 hogs, poultry, furniture, pcs sessory right to ranch on Salt River mile west of Wm. Ger don's; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Pcmberton, Jolul--W Wagon, 12 horses, 3o0 esstle, poui,l. fire arms, furniture, poasessory right to ranch on south a.ae of Salt River just above Steamboat Rock, 10 acres under cultivation
 interest in Grapevine ditch; tax and costs |
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Powers, MIs, C.-Wagon, 2 hor- sss, posssssoly risbt to ranch located at fork of read to Bre- mens and Kellner's saw mills; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Baker, J. H.-Three mares, ? hor ses, 8 jacks and jennets, 20 stock cattle, possessory right to ranch sn the Sierra Anchas on the head of Wild Rose Greek and improvements; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Nelie, F. II. Buckbaard, 1 hof- ses, 50 cattle. 2 hogs, poultry, furniture, Wonder mil and mill site with improvements, TWO houses al BIc3iiiien, lot 9, block 60, to8n of Gi be; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Horrell, c. W.-One horse, "A
 cattle, bulls, possessory right
 te ranch about one mile above
 Gerald's ranch on Pinal Greek, ] interest in Improvements west
 side of county road opposite J, ". Horrels; tax and costs 49 96 Holt, Robt P--Three wagons, 3
 mules, household and kitchen
 furniture, house and piece ef
 land one mile south of town of
 Globe; tax and costs 34 o4 Higdon, J. H Two horses, 1
 milch COW; tax and costs G0 Irene Mining Company-Lat 20, block B, town of Globe; tax
 and costs F 74
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Bacon, P PloW, 10 horses, 2 burroy, mule, ? goats, poultry, firearms. 20 cattle, poSssssory right to ranch on Cottonwood Greek about 1 miles back from Salt River; tax and costs 22
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Reynolds, D A.--Nagon, 5 mules,
 household and kitchen furniture,
 lot 3, block 50, town of Globe
 tax and costs Reynolds. Glenn-Nagon, tools, 3
 horses, 3 mules, leo cattle, pos
 seasofy right to Cienegs ranch
 on Sierra Anehas; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Csssry, Mrs. PlyIena-W Wagon, farm tools, I3 horses, 2S0 cattle, lossessory rieAt to ranch ea Touto Greek, known as the old Frank Cline ranch; tax and costs l49 4 WeLster, L. J.-Four horses. I50 cattle, } bulls, Champion nil and machinery, Champion mine,
 patented, Reecue niae, patent ed, lot l, block sd, town of Globe; tax and costs 4l6 C Watkins, D. I. & J. A.-155 hor-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Blair < Rapp- Wagon, 9 horass, eco cattle, 40 bulls, saddle and haFnesa. blackboard and furni- two, possessory right to ranch in Dripping Springs Valley, lo cated about 6 miles down the valley from ". II. Sutheriands; tax and costs 2o
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Caohot, Wagon, 1 hsrse, 1 muls, 2 COWS, poultry, lot }, block 80; tax and costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-09
LOUISIANA VIGILANTES.
The Local Authorities Manifest Disposition
to Enforce the Laws Against Them.

New ORLEANS, Feb. S.-The Times-Demo-
Gratis Lafayette special says: about
o'clock Wednesday afternoon small groups
of men began assembling in the vicinity of
Falks Hall. These distinguished gentle
men, acting under the instructions of their
leaders, used the term viglante for the
name of their most highly honored order.
The present organization seems to have
come prominently into service last summer,
and was intended for the purpose of regu-
lating the morals of the parish, and would
have carried things with high hand but
for the firmness of the parish officials. 1t
is understood that the meeting held
Wednesday was for the purpose of
arranging committees with instructions
to visit all homes of colored
people in the parish, at the same time ascer-
tanning whether they. are employed or have
made arrangements for the ensuing year.
Those who have not yet been fortunate
enough to obtain work Will be required to
leave the parish instantly or be subjected
to the brutal despOtism of these high-class
society gentlemen. Your correspondent in
terviewed the sheriff, town marshal, parish
clerk and Mayor He found them and many
other reputable citizens of Lafayette op-
posed to the vigilantes, and all expressed a
strong determination to aid in upholding
the law. and have pledged their sup
port to the proper officials in any emer-
gencv. Many well-known and prominent
farmers of the parish are said to
be members of this organization, and at
tended the society's meeting Wednesday
afternoon. The Mayor has, through the
town marshal, secured the arrest of three
'vigilantes' who were engaged in the de-
lightful pastime of negrO-w whipping near
the town. A company of seventy five wig
ilantes' waited on the Mayor anddemanded
the immediate release of the captives. Let
fatty refused, but. instead, gave them what
he thought the full extent of the law. The
'vigilantes' are said to be between six hun
dred and one thousand strong in this par
ish, and are expected to commence opera
tions in few days."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-09
Kankakee Line--Big a Railway
1 FOUNTAIN OF LIFE.

n
Everybody has read Rider Haggards "She," or
seen Wm Gllettes excellent dramatizaton OF 1t: have
followed "She" Leo. Haly and Job in their thrilling
Journey over the bowl-shaped plain OF the Amhaggar
country. through the deserted city Of wonderful gram
deur; into the torriious underground passage; tho
thrilling passage OF the hanging spur over the bottom
ing scene. the going into the fire. the fate Of the beau
was for life. for health that dearest boon 10 all who
Ozark mountains, Is spot where gushes forth from
the rocks pools of water carrying just the giving
powers In rlie failure of which the beautiful Ayesha
shrank and shriveled TO q hideous grlnning monkey.
No perilou journey 10 reach this fountain of health
Pullman palace cars run TO il. No monkey business
abat this place but health beauty and strength
surresults- pretty picture of the spot can be seen
Ehe ka1kakee ticketofice window, and the ticket
@Sant can tell you all about the ST. Louis d san Fran
cisos railway and Eureka Springs.
TIME GARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart: 3:55 m 1880 m 350pm 6:26 m
Arrive !: :10:4C m 1145 m 455 m 1850 m
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS
Depart, 800 a m 3:45 p m
Arrive, ll:50 IN 1850 p m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart z:10 m 12.05no'n 5:15pm 11:20p m
Arrive $50 m 10:35 m $3.50 pm 6:10 p
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclining chair cars
and parior cars between Indianapolis. Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets, sleeping-car accommodations and all
information call at Union Depot or the Model ticket
ONCE, corner Washington and Meridian streets
]. III. MARTIN. Dist. Pass. Agt-