Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1895 — Page 7

sKHr.

WOMAN'S WORLD.

AN INTERESTING LITTLE SKETCH OF KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN.

Women Who Mold Opinion—Corsets and tb« New

WOK»D—Kate

Field on the Suf-

—Good Look» In BatlneM—Women Bookbinder*—Fashion Hints.

Mrs. Kale Douglas Wiggin is the substyct of an entertaining article by Emma ^B. a of man in The Ladies' Home Journal. The writer says: It was in a crowd' •*ed oar in an unfashionable quarter of -iSfin Francisco that I first met Mrs. \V iggin. She got into the oar and crowd* edit more because there were half a dozen small rugged children hanging about her, and they were calling hear "Miss Kate," and she was smiling with very blue eyes at one, and she was talk* "ing with very red lips to another, and cber cheeks were very pink even then, and her golden hair was all blown by the wind.

She had on a little hat that was snrronnded by a wreath of red roses, and she had on a pretty dress that fitted her to perfection.

It all struok me as being very incongruous—this pretty, fashionable lady who did not seem in the least to mind all these ragged children dinging to her and trampling on her dress, and the ^children, who did not seem to be in the least afraid of the lady's style or beauty.

The car was full of poor people, who seemed to know her, too, for they smiled •at her and made room for her in a way they had not done for me.

Presently I discovered that the oon•duotor was a acquaintance, too, for sud-

MBS. KATK DOUGLAS WIGGIN.

•denly he stopped of his own aocord and called out Silver street. Then there was a scampering and a scattering, and it flashed over me that the lady was Mrs. Wiggin of kindergarten fame.

Let me say here that Mrs. Wiggin was the pioneor of free kindergarten work on the Pacific coast and the organizer of the Silver street school, the first free kindergarten established west -of the Rocky mountains.

Mrs. Wiggin was born in Philadelphia and educated in Andover, Mass., but Maine, where she declares she loves every stick and stone, claims her too. She spent many years of her childhood there in the small town of Hollis, where last year she purchased a house with the intention of passing her summer in uninterrupted work. This residence ia appropriately known as Quillcote.

It was the atmosphere of that region which lent oolor to those stories of hers about New England life and character, which have appeared in The Atlantio Monthly.

For two years Mrs. Wiggin's winter home has been near New York at Bronxvillo.

There, the last time I saw her, she was aoting in the capaoity of'cordon bleu, of musician and singer and poetess and humorist and hostess.

Women Who Mold Opinion.

New York is so vast and wealthy a community that it seems impossible to satisfy the demand for talent of all sorts. The city itself does not appear to produce enough for its own wants and so draws from the outside world. Th«re is a constant stream of bright, intelligent women flowing into the metropolis, and yet there is always room for more. It is hard to keep a reoord of all who oome, as most of them respond to engagements of which the publio knows nothing.

Of the many newcomers Miss Esther Singleton makes a specialty of literary and musioal essays aud novel entertainments, in whioh poetry, song aud the piano are components. She has a dolightful way of illustrating history, drama and verso with musical compositions. Miss Louise Stockton is emphatically a great literary teacher and master. She makes books living beings and makes oven the dullest realize the organio relation between literature and daily life. Miss Beaston is an apostle of contemporaneous literature. She strives to induce women to road carefully {American history, to understand what is going1 on around them and to master the great authorities in order to oomprebend recurrent facts and questions. Miss Martina Johnstone is musio personified. She is a master of its art and science. She can at a glance determine the strength and weakness of any student or amateur.

Miss Mary Proctor makes astronomy and mathematics simple and wonderfully fascinating. Miss Jessie H. Bancroft is the leader of physical culture, or muscular Christianity. In this field she finds the secret of health, beauty, grace, enduranoe and the power to work untiringly with either mind or body. Hiss Field and Miss Yates axe both fine oriental scholars. Miss Stephens is an I? authority on South American topics.

These and many others area power in the parlor as well as on the platform. They are leading their sisters upward S': into a higher and broader culture.— 0 Margherita Arlina Hamm in New York

Hail and Express.

Corsets ud the N«w Woman.

"J At the National Connoil of Women, Iwhioh reoently met in Washington, the

ladies held a sort of experience meeting, with corsets for a text It must have been an impressive and thrilling moment when Miss Susan B. Anthony confessed iu public that, although she had worn them for years, she did not approve of them, nor had she known a comfortable momeut when incased iu them.

I am afraid Susan laced, laced tight. 01 course ahe never knew a comfortable moment in them. Women with such swelling ambitions and bubbling emotions could never be made comfortable in any known combination of bone and ooutil. But one cannot help wondering why such a strong minded woman should submit to a bondage she did not approve of, when the throwing off of shackles is just in her line.

In the olden times Qorseta were called "stays," and it was the work of two women to incase One waist. After the rear lacing was effeoted a kid ooveied copper board was inserted between the tortured flesh and the stay. Manifestly a woman stayed in the machine after onoe getting into it But we have improved on all that, and now that the photographers have pronounced the throat and the flesh tints of Rachel Foster Avery the most beautiful that ever oame under the camera, all the women will approve of reform dress. Woman's first duty is to be beautiful, or at least just as beautiful as her phypioal limitations will admit of. A-

From the oorset to the revision of the Bible is a far cry, but none too far for the audacity of woman.

The new woman is a restless creature, who, having slipped the old moorings, is grasping out wildly in every direction for fresh anchorage. When, however, she undertakes to revise the Bible beoause some of the present translations do her sex full justice, she is stepping into the realm of impiousness.—Jeannette H. Walworth.

Kate Field on the Sufflratfb*

Sixteen months ago, on the platform of the World's fair congresses in Chicago, I stated that, never having believed in universal suffrage unallied to universal intelligence and honesty, I had never publioly advocated woman suffrage. Logically I have always believed that women had as rnuoh right to the ballot as men. I denied the right to both sexes. I have always claimed that suffrage is a privilege and should be granted as a reward* of merit regardless of sex. If woman suffrage leaders had taken the saoe ground, I would have joined them long ago.

I was convinced that whenever a majority of American women wanted the ballot they would get it. I never meta man who did not assent to this conviction and who did not second my assertion that the worst opponents to female suffrage are women themselves.

Why, then, did I experience a change of heart in Chicago? Because I had begun to look into

our

naturalization laws

and was terrified at facts. Beoause I discovered that the new states were in the hands of aliens, not citizens of the United States. Because I saw that female immigration was much less than male immigration that a large majority of female voters would be American born, and that the sooner the forces of anarchy and rebellion were met by the conservators of home and law the better for the country. I heard the threatenings of riot that broke out a year later, and it seemed to me time for women to come to the fore.

What I thought 18 months ago I firmly believe now.

Good Looks In Baseness.

Here is a little story whioh seems to indicate that the pretty girl's business prospects are hampered by her prettiness:

The secretary of a large eaatetn insurance company deoided a short time since that it would be better for his office work to introduce half a dozen or more women as typewriters, operators and assistant bookkeepers. He had noted that of the feminine employees in bis office the pretty ones were the least effective and attracted the most attention, to the detriment of the work of the other clerks. So ho deoided to engage only women who were of mature years and experienced in office work. First he advertised, stating that applicants Bhould give age and number of years' experience. He did not succeed in getting a single satisfactory reply. Then he went to a well known business oollege and told the manager that be did not suppose he would have any trouble in aiding him, as he did not want a young or attraotivo looking woman. vl

The manager listened to him'while he explained his vrants, and then, going to a desk, took out a file of letters, with a smile, and laid them before his visitor. There were upward of half a hundred applications from banks and commercial institutions, and every one of them, without a single exception, asked for a woman of mature age. The manager said that it was absolutely impossible to supply the demand for employees of the description that business men now demanded, but be had rafts of pretty girls at all times who were applicants, gfMm&k

Wobwb Bookbtadnit

Amateur bookbinding is anew species of employment suggested to those who are weary of fancy work. It was re consul ended by a physician as an employment that would occupy the patient's mind without overtaxing her strength. The girl describes her work as follows: "I have had several pupils and have found them nearly all fully as enthusiastic on the subject as I am myself. We are always on the lookout now for suitable books to put into pretty covers. The old Tauohnits editions have been unearthed and made beautiful forever, or at least for a much longer time than if they had fallen into the cheap binder's hands. My binding is done in a simple fashion, in my own morning room, with no tools save a sharp penknife, a steel foot rule and a wooden square. "If there is no linen press available, I must add to this short list a press of tome kind, though I have seen one or

two very presentable books that have had no pressure but that arrived at through dumbbells, flatirons, eta A good strong press, however, is really necessary. If it is important to reduce the expenditure as much as possible, it is easy to pick up a secondhand iron press, such as is used in copying letters. There is always endless work to be found in making tidy volumes of our music and niagaaines and in renovating the books on our shelves. Of course one could not expoct, without years of experience, plenty of appliances and probably special aptitude, to turn out such specimens as an expert workman."— Our Homa

Fashion Hints From Newport. Crepon, ribbons, laoe and fine, dainty, fluffy lingerie are the fancies for spviBg and summer gowns. Chiffon Its own well in spite of its long

The mixture of thin and thick goods in one oostuma continues. A pretty gown was of a green and blaok wool of a wiry quality. This material made the full plain skirt and the largo sleeves. The waist w|s of green silk covered with blaok aooordion plaited ohiffon. Down the edge of every plait were fine steel beads. The collar was of green ohiffon. The effect of the waist covered lengthwise, with strings of the st6el beads, was bewildering, as the plaits fell together and apart with every movement of the wearer. The ohiffon had the fashionable blouse length and hung over the skirt at the waist line.

Aooordion plaited ohiffon, used for vesta sometimes, lias on every fifth plait an edge of narrow valenoiennes laoe. This is the favorite laoe of the season. The box plait is to be a deoided feature of summer fashions as it was of the winter, and the same Bagging effect is seen on the front of waists, but the baoks are made flat and trig, exoept for very slender women. The box plait in the middle of the bodice in front is often edged with a graduated ruffle of the waist material. This is very narrow at the belt and reaches its widest point on the shoulders, where it goes over the sleeves rever fashion.—Newport News.

The Approach to Hoops*

"Now buckram dames do walk in sweet Mayfair," and in the streets of Boston too. Fashions have stiffened and linings grown heroio of hairoloth to snch a degree of late that 'tis rumored that the penanoe of her oarriage or her oaliing gown is Lenten to ladies who on the promenade rejoioe in the armor that is concealed even in silk' attire. The effect of the enlarging sleeves is balanced, to a fine perception, by the counterpoise afforded by all the stiffening the goddess of fashion indulges in. Trust not the soft exterior of the most gentle maid or matron who has traffio with fashion in these days. There is oostly weight of woe to be carried about when buckram rules. Neither the notions of the cloister nor the manfiers of the old days when the stuff was of a costlier kind than now are oopied by those who wear hairoloth today.—Boston Transcript.

The Cellar In Springtime.

Be lavish in the use of lima Charcoal also is an excellent disinfectant and purifier. An open box of it makes a good cellar ornament. Admit a draft of fresh air ^aily, however cold the weather. Do not let rubbish accumulate. If your desire for hoarding old things is irresistible, gratify it anywhere but in the cellar. If you have a furnace in the cellar, insist upon its having a oold air box. The heated air whioh fills the up stairs rooms is more healthful if drawn from outdoors into the furnace than if supplied from the oellar, however clean and well ventilated the latter may be. —Good Housekeeping.

Wf»e New Woman In the Schoolroom.

An undergraduate of a'woman's oollege says that she notices a curious distinction between the way the older women teachers talk to the girls and that in which the younger ones address them. The former always imply that the pupils will marry the latter Beldom seem to take matrimony into their calculations at all. They plan their classes' futures for them as if there were no snob thing as the masculine gender in the world, but the old time teachers, even if they are spinsters themselves, are not so advanced as this.—Philadelphia Times.

Sacrificing the ShawL

The*once fashionable and still valuable cashmere shawls of our grandmothers' time are being sacrificed to the scissors at last and made into sleeves, bodices and bias folds, appearing with black or with dull red brocade silk for very rich afternoon gowns for elderly women.

A

Pennsylvania is to have its State Federation of Women's Clubs. The District of Columbia has a flourishing federation. It looks as if the Bubfederation idea were to be the permanent one, the national organization remaining merely a governing counoiL j£?f _________ "Thirteen girls of the present senior olass of Vassar college have been awarded honors which signify that theij work throughout the four years' course has exceeded a certain standard.

Over 40,000 women ar^, attending the various colleges in America, yet it has only been 25 years since the first college in the land was opened to women.

French maids are not so popular with fashionable women as they were, and English ones are to a considerable extent taking their place.

Hiss Mary Dennis, pastor of East Park H. E. church, Indianapolis, opened the Indiana senate with prayer on one morning.

The ornamenting of the front seams of the skirt far evening wear is a pleasing relief from the monotony of the godet style.

THE 6 O'CLOCK TEA TABLE. •mnrestion* For Its Tasteful and Fashion* able Fitment,

A correspondent asks for information ooftcerning the proper fitting of a 6 o'clock tea table.

Beginning with the table itself, it may be a small oval, oiraular or hexagon shape. Any one of these is preferable to a square one, Tables are shown in shops that are provided with small leaves, or arms, a few inches wide, to open out iu all directions. Suoh are not especially oomineuded. Their effect is not as good as pieces of furniture, and they perform their offioe in rather an uncertain manner. Even four or five persons surrounding suoh a table endauger its freight, a slight jostle being sufficient to overturn a oup or plate on one of its frailly supported arms.

If the surface of the table is highly polished, and it is preferred not to cover it entirely, a handsome square or round centerpiece doily, whioh is only a dinner centerpiece, is used, or a teacloth a yard square may prettily and wholly veil it. The Dresden designs are not so much in vogue as they were. Our unhappy fashion of doing everything to death, whether it be Dresden, Trilby or empire effeots, has worked its inevitable reaction, and the powdering of linen with gay little blossoms is not muoh countenanced. Anything that is well done, however, remains beautiful, and those who have fine pieces of suoh needlework should let them see the light frequently. In planning a new oloth some later design may be employed.

For the actual impedimenta of the table there one required a tea oaddy, a hot water kettle, a cozy, a wafer or oraoker dish, two or three pretty oups and sauoers, oream jug and sugar bowl.

A flagon for alcohol is sometimes enumerated, but this and a spoon basket are like the tables with leaves—elaborating a function whose simplicity is its warrant. The alcohol should be put in the lamp out of the room. It is often attendod with a little spilling, and it 14 muoh better to have the lamp ready for lighting beforehand. The tea oaddy ought to be of silver on a handsome table it is. It should have a measuring oover, this little distinction being one that those "in the know" insist upon. To measure the tea with a spoon is not considered quite so correct and so redolent of the old time flavor as to use the cup cover of the caddy, "one fill to a brew." A glass mat may be provided to set the hot teapot upon, and the spoons are laid loose upon the table. These, by the way, as well as the oups, should be usable ones. In the days of souvenir spoons the rage for variety begot some curious travesties of these useful table implements. One felt grateful if one was not offered a perforated bowl, so twisted and grotesque and abnormal were the changes rung upon tea and coffee spoons. Cups should hold more than an actual thimbleful, though they need not hold a pint, and should bear some relation to the laws of gravitation in their poise upon the saucer. They should have a smooth rim. A fluted edge is a most uncomfortable finish for a drinking vessel. The wafer basket may be silver, ohina or out glass, with again a preference for silver. A tiny ornamental vase or dish may hold matohes.

It seems almost needless to add the oaution that a parlor tea table should be kept in a state of irreproachable oleanliness, but the experience, onoe or twice enoountered, of having a soum of dust rise on tea offered during a oall on another than the hostess' regular day at home aroused the suspioion that some parlor tea tables are kept—like some parlor bric-a-brac—dusted only on company days.—New York Times. ..«AV II

v'

4

A new wrinkle is a targe low of black satin ribbon tied at both wrista.

The Boston Star

says Dr. Kaufmann's great book on d$3eases, its causes and home cure, with fine colored plates, is the best work ever published. A copy will be sent free to anybody who sends three 2-cent stamps, to pay postage, to A. P. Ordway fe Co., Boston, Mass.

The Girlie and the Cows. "Oh, tell me what's the matter?" A little maiden cried To some meditative oxen

Who were standing Bide by side. "I've oome to see you every day, Whenever nurse allows, And yet you look unhappy,

You melanoholy cows. "I've fed you with the buttercups, The largest I could find, And yet you look offended.

Have you something on your mindf" "Oh, no, no, little maiden, Wo know you're kind and good: You've talked to us and petted u»—

Done everything you could. -"But you would look offended, And 'twould surely cause you grief If you knew that on the morrow^

You were turning into beefi" -New York World.

Henry Ward Beecher once informed a man who came to him complaining of gloomy and despondent feelings, tbai what he most needed was a good catbartic, meaning, of course, suoh a medicine as Ayer's Cathartic Pills, every dose be log effective.

Phoebe Cousins Has Grit.

Mr. Fair's last will is Baid to be holographic and in lead pencil. That, however, is not the only graphic thing about the will contest, which is now assuming the aspects of a full fledged melodrama, as Phoebe Couzins is claiming to be the dear deceased's intended. As a fighter Phoebe has grit, as the lady managers of the World's fair board have cause to remember. Philadelphia Press.

No small objection which young folkbad to the old time sprmg-inediciun-vu their nauseousness. In our d«* this objection is removed aud Ay*» Sarsaparilla, the ui«»st powerful aiw popular of blood purifiers, is as pleanstc to the palate as a cordial.

CBBIS11AJS SCIENCE MEETING The original Christian Science society of Terre Haute, hold meetings every Sunday at 8 p. m. in ball over the old Prairie City bank. Entrance by Commercial stairway. All are welcome.

Mrs. Maybrlck.

There languishes in a English jail a cultivated woman whose guilt has never been proved, whose woes have won the sympathy of the legal profession in Great Britain and the United States, whose prolonged incarceration is dne to the proverbial stubbornness of a British law official who prefers to run the risk of snbjeoting an individual to unmerited pain rather than confess the fallibility of a British tribunal. The case and cause of Mrs, Maybriok are gaining ground in England. They need to be considered and aided by ber country men and women. She was born iu this country. Her family ties bind ber to some of the best families of New England and the west. She is the great-great-granddaughter of Rev. Benjamin Thurston, Harvard, 1774, and of his wife, Sarah Phillips, who was of the famous family which did so muoh for Andover, Exeter and other New England educational institutions.—Boston Congregationalist.

Women Officials In Russia.

The agitation concerning the admission of women to serve upon school boards seems to most persons very American and progressive. On the contrary, benighted Russia has women not only on her sohool boards, but they are serving, too, as principals and poor law guardians. In one small province last year there were 45 women in offioe as superintendents of workhouses, 125 as poor law guardians and 283 as members of school boards.

Mrs. Lola Vincent.

Mrs. Lola Vincent of Indianapolis has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Farmers' Alliance, and, says a correspondent, she has been authorized to establish and to superintend the publication of an official paper to be oalled The Farm Record.

A Woman's Story.

A NARRATIVE OF WOMAN'S ILLS.

Tight y-"1"! and Lack of Out-Door Exercise Bring Blucli Woe. (From the Detroit Bun.)

The large, pretentious brick residence at 86 Miami avenue, in this city, is the home of the heroine of this interesting story. She is Miss Margaret Stenbaugh, aud her experiences during the past four years are published here for the first time.

Miss Stenbaugh is a pretty girl of about 20 years and is to-day the true picture of^ the ideal, healthy, robust and jovial American girl. She was not always so, as is proven by the accompanying statement made By her.

Four years ago," she said,411was such a scrawny, puny little midget, pale and emaciated Dy an ailment peculiar to us women that my father and mother gave me up to die. The local practitioner, whose name was Dr. Glassford, (I was at that time living at Scotland, Ont.,} said it was only a matter oi days' when I would be laid awav in the churchyard. I could not walk. I became •o weak, and regularly every night my father used to carry me up stairs to my room. I can distinctly remember my telling him that he wouldn't have to carry me about much longer, and how he said, while the tears glistened in his eyes, that he would be willing to do it always, if he could only have me with him. "At this time I read, or was told by somebody, of the wonderful cures that were being wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and my father went to Brantford, where ne purchased a couple of boxes from W. Wallace. I commenced takin them, and I thought for a time that they di me no good, but very'shortly I noticed a great change. Tney began to act on my trouble, and In the snort space of six weeks I wa* able to walk. I continued taking the pills, and in six months I was in the condition you see me now. I fully believe that they alone saved me from the grave, and you will always find myself and the balance of our family ready to talk about the good Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for me."

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15tb day of December, 1893. D.- A. DBLANBY, Notary Public.

•A

T\

Wayne Co., Michigan.

An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People shows that they contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions. all forms of weakness either in«nale or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box." or six boxes for $2.50—they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, 8chenec tady, N. Y.

LADY'S TOILET

Is not complete without an ideal

POMPLEXIOU

POWDER, II

Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate.

Insist upon having the genuine.

IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. R?

BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURE For LIQUOR, OPIUM and TOBACOO Habits si 108 south Tenth and-a-ha)f streets. A. B. Brown, solicitor,and Dr. J. T. LAUGHEAD,

DSAUaifl 0

BITUMINOUS COAL

si.so JPJSJ& rronr.

SULPHUR

THE BEST

IBLOOD PURIFIERl IN THE WORLD. WHY 8UFFER with that chronic disease? Do you want to die? Sulphur Bitters will cure you as it has thousands.

WHY

do you suffer with that

FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH?

Tou need not if you use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Operatives who are closely confined in the mills and workshops clerks who do not have sufficient exercise, and all who are confined indoors, should use Sulphur Bitters. They will not then be

WEAK AND SICKLY,

Is your Breath impure. Your Stomach is out of order. Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to take.

Sulphur Bitters will build you up and make you

8TR0NQ AND HEALTHY.

At the dawn Of womanhood, Sulphur Bitters should be used. VMPI Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boiton, Mass., for best medical work published

CONSUMPTION

To TM EDITOB—Pleaseinform your read? ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address*. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum,M,C..,

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 8 New York Express (V&S). 14 Effingham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 8 Fast Line 16 Indianapolis Acc 2 N. Y, Limited*(DV&S)

Xo. 6 Cb A Nash Llm* (VAS)

No. 48 TH Mixed No. 82 Mail A Ex

Medical Director.

John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,

v.

Telephone 381, Macksville. No. 10 Nortd Third Street, Terre Haut&

III.

No. 188 Pearl Street, Mew York.

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

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

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.-

JpELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law,

26 south 3rd street. Terre Haute. Ind.

Railroad Timetables."11

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Car»,. Trains marked thus (S) have Sleeping Cam^kg Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car.-' Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Can. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains* marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Train* marked thus run dally. Ail other train* run daily, Sundays excepted.

LUSTB.

MAIN LINK.

ARRIVE FROM THK KAST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Express (VAS). 15 St. Louis Mail 1 Fast Line 21 St. Louis Ex« (PDV&S) 8 Mail and Accommodation 11 Fast Mail" 5 St. Louis Limited^V&S)

LEAVE FOB THE WEST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Ex*(V4S) 16 8t. Louis Mall 1 Fast Line* 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDV&S). lSEff.Acc 11 Fast Mail* 5 St. Louis Limited ""(VAS).

'I

•'$

1.30 am'wf* 6.55 am J# 2.05 paf'V'. 2.28 pn' sy 6.45 9.00 pm 10.00 a m.

1.40 a

mill

10.15 am"-# 2.20 'tg: 2.83 pm:M 4.05 9.04 mf'r 10.05 a nrv'-.i

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

1.20 am'}*:] 2.10 a m"'' 9.30i 12.32 2.05 6.00 aa6.15 mi-

a m'" •n na

X.E A VB FOB THK EAST.

NO. No. No. No. No. No. No.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (VAS). 4 Mail and Accommodation 20 Atlantio Express (DPVAS) 8 Fast Line 16 Indianapolis Acc 2 N. Y. Llnaited*(DVAS)....

l.80a»? .»cf| 2.20 am 7.30am '3 12.87 pm 2.20pa '\4?f 5.05 «p 5.20

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB THK NOBTH. eph Mail 6.20 am

No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THK NOBTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 am No. 63 Terre Haute Mail 7.0D

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.65 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST, No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00 pm

C- & ZED- ILEAVE FOB HOKTH.

No. 6 A N Llm*(DVA8). No. 2 HA Ch Ex No. 8 Local Passenger

5.00 am 11.25 am 3.35

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8Ch AEvEx*(S) So. 9 Local Passenger No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx So. 6 AN Lim*(D /AS)

5.20 a

.. 9.30 am 3.00 pm

JE. 8C T. TT." NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) No, 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* N4, 5 Ch AN Lim* (VAS)....

So. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) .... No. 80 .Mixed Accommodation

6.25 am 8.15 3.00

ABRIVK FROM SOUTH.

4.45 am 10.10' 4.45 p»

IE3. Sc X.

LXAVK FOB SOUTH.

ARBIVE FBOX SOUTH.

i.

10.16 a 4.20 pm

C. O. C. Sc I-BIO- 4*

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No. 14 New York,Boston A Cin Ex*. 1.40 a No. 2 Indianapolis A deve Ex. 7.10 a No. 18 Southwestern Limlted*SDPV.12.68 No. 8 Day Express A Mall* 8.18 pi No. 10 Knickerbocker Special*. 4.40 pi No. 4 arrives from Mattoon 9.45 ai No. 11 Mail A Express* 2.00 a

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No. 7 St. Louis Flyer*8P. ...... U6ai No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.00 a No. 17

Southwestern Limited* 8DFV. L48 No. 5 Mattoon Express 6.10 pi No. 8 arrives from Indianapolis 7.40pi