Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1895 — Page 8

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WOMAN'S WORLD.

I '2s THE EMPRESS FREDERICK AND HER

BEAUTIFUL HOME.

The Old Woman—Wedding Custom* R* iforni—A Riddle of Twin Siiten—Miss Kmily Faithful!—The Proyrea* of 8ulfrajtt—Lulj Somerset's A4dmw.

I was absorbed in looking at the gracefully shaped chairs and couches, the lovely carpets, the tapestry on the walls and all the countless objects of interest which filled the spacious apartment, when suddenly, without a moment's 'warning from either official or attendant, the empress, accompanied by her lady in waiting, approached. Her majesty was attired in a well fitting plain black dress, the material of which I could not quite determine, and a becoming garden hat of the same dark hue. I noticed that save for earrings of smoked pearls she was without any ornament of jewelry, though I subsequently learned that when en grande tenue her display of precious stones is something wonderful I confess I should hardly have rec-

EMPRES8 FREDERICK.

ognized our former princess royal from the portraits of her usually seen in London, for she looked so much younger t.hnn tbey represent her. No sooner did aho begin to converse than I was struck by a certain likeness to the Prince of Wales, especially about the eyes, when she smiled. The empress' manner is shanning. One instantly feels at ease In her presence, and her keen appreciation and quick understanding of all that sLe hears are instantly apparent in the vatrying and sympathetic tones of her pleasant voice.

At the termination of my interview I was permitted to see something of the castle before I left The finely proportioned dining room particularly impressed me, with its splendid mantelpiece, over which was a bust of the late emperor, and the music gallery at the end of the room. The table happened to be laid ready for the luncheon, and I had time to notice that its decorations— chiefly masses of roses in silver bowls— looked exquisite. Thence I was taken into a large apartment, in which were glass cases all round the walls, filled with every kind of antique object of art in metal, wood, ivory and china, such as one sees at South Kensington.

The great drawing room pleased me immensely—lighted by lofty windows overlooking the terrace. Green tapestry covered the walls. The furniture was superb—chairs, sofas, tables, etc., of, I think, the Louis XV period, being arranged in groups, all in strict harmony with the architecture of the salon, while the fine center carpet of a predominant red color sot off the upholstery to perfection. I simply walked through the spacious library, but could have spent a week there in closely examining pictures, medals, coins, rare engravings and her majesty's selected collection of well read books. I was then allowed just to peep into the private' rooms t.p stairs—the guest chambers—where I saw that no two chairs seemed to be exactly the same, either in shape or color. Her imperial majesty's boudoir and bedroom *n suite looked south and commanded lovely views of the distant mountains.

In the nursery garden I had just time to glance at the. hothouses, where a fine display of begonias and roses delighted me. and a special house where most tempting looking peaches were flourishing.—St. James Budget.

The Old Woman.

We are surprised that a reverend bishop of the Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. Cleveland Cose, should speak of "the new woman" as if she were an actual creature of this day, deserving of special discussion, and, according to the bishop, of particular condemnation. Neither in the diocese of this distinguished clergyman, in the western part of New York, nor anywhere else is there such a woman.

Women are now about the same as they have always been. They still continue to be the mothers of the race, and in spite of reports to the contrary the early impressions of goodness derived from them are yet prevalent. The "new woman" of whom this venerable ecclesiastic speaks is a mere creature of his imagination. Undoubtedly at this time of modem progress women ride on bicycles. and perhaps not always gracefully, but the exercise is useful to them. Very likely, they would present a better appearance to the onlooker* if they were less regardful of mere deportment, but as to that matter we shall not venture to offer suggestions. We do not mean to imply even any criticism, though possibly we might hint that young women astride of a vehicle like the bicycle, traveling along open country roads, should be appareled in the costume of horsewomen, or in some array coustruet--ed according to its general principles, •especially the trousers.

Even as it is, we are not disposed to be captious. These young women are better informed than we as to the proper requirements of a feminine garb. Yet it occurs to us that the usual flowing -robes, so admirable in public places, anight prqperly assume other fashions

than those deemed suitable for them undar the usual circumstances. But the bishop of the western diocese of

New

York need have no fear of the

rising of anew woman, The old woman, who sinned in the garden of Eden, under the tomptatwn of the serpent, remains now as she has been aiwayH

in

the past, the mainstay of the ohnrch and the parent of the mankind for whose salvation the church was established,— New York Sun.

-J"

Weddln# Co*tom* Reform. A writer in an English magazine calls attention to "Borne Objectionable Wedding Customs," singling out four for special condemnation. The first is throwing the slipper after the carriage of the bride and groom, which is declared to possess neither the virtue of symbolism nor antiquity. It is supposed to have been derived from a German custom of the bride throwing her own shoe back to the assembled guests, but no one oan say what that awkward performance signified.

The second practice with which "An Old Lady!' finds fault is the scattering of rice, whioh she declares to be "a silly, unmeaiing, disagreeable and dirty practice, less than 50 years old." The argument that uncooked rice contains many microbes and is therefore particularly unsuitable to shower upon a bride and groom ought to have weight. The third protest is against boy pages, and the fourth against the aggravation of the offense by dressing them in theatrical costumes.

As a substitute for these comparatively modern and questionable features of the wedding festivities the suggestion is made that flowers should always be strewn in the path of the bride, and that slips of rosemary should be given to husband and wife as they leave the church. The significance of this old custom is that rosemary was used at funerals as wellj» at weddings, and the idea of presenting it to the newly married was that tlry should live together until one should lay rosemary upon the coffin of the other. In some parts of England in the middle ages the bride was crowned with a wreath of wheat. As this grain is everywhere the symbol of prosperity there would seem to be a poetical fitness in such a garland.^

A Riddle of Twin Sisters.

Lily and Rose Hohfeld are twins. They were side by side at the head of the graduating class of the girls' high school. Equal in mental power, they are so like in face, feature and person that it keeps their father and their teachers forever gue&ring which is which. Their teachers? long ago gave up the riddle and now address them as "Lily or Rose, whichever yon are.'' Their Either even is offon puzzled to distinguisn the girls one from tho other. If he addresses ore of them by name, and she declines to answer, he knows he has made a mistake, and the girls sometimes amuse themselves with the puzzle.

The girls were born in Oakland a little over 18 years ago and now live with their parents at 148 Bartlett street. Mrs. Hohfeld, who is a very handsome woman, in spewing of her daughters, said that when they were attending the grammar school one of their teachers sent her a note with the request th~t she tie their hair with different colored ribbons in order to make their identity a little less perplexing.

Mr. Brooks, principal of the girls' high school, stated that never before in his long experience as a teacher had he met with a case like the Hohfeld sisters. It is most unusual to find twins so mentally and physically equal As a general rule, one or the other is delicate or disinclined toBtudy. Mr. Brooks said there was only a fraction of 1 per cent difference in their records, and he spoke in most complementary terms of their deportment as well as their scholarship.— San Francisco Examiner.

MIM Emily Faithfull.

The death of Miss llmily Faithfull is a serious loss to the world at large, as well as to the world of women workers, of which she was so earnest and successful a member. Not the least striking of her characteristics was her versatility. She was philanthropist, journalist, author, lecturer and thinker, and all with equal success. Her especial philanthropic interest was the extension of the field of labor far women. In 1860 she set up a printilestablishment, in which all the compositors were women. Three years later she began the publication of a monthly organ called The Victoria Magazine, in which she set forth the claims of women to remunerative employment. This journal enjoyed an 18 yeans' existence, during which time it* columns were chiefly filled with productions from the pen of its founder and editor.

Miss Fait Moll's first essay in fiction was a novel entitled "Ohange Upon Change," which met with immediate favor. She next returned to tho lecture field, appearing in the leading literaiy and philanthropic institutions in England, and later, in 1878, in America. After her third tour in the United States, 1883-8, she published a book entitled "Three Visits to America," which dealt particularly with the condition of woman and woman's work on this side of the Atlantic, Miss Faithfull was a constant contributor to various periodicals. Her likeness shows her to have been not beautiful, but her features possessed the «amR strong and noble characteristics that marked her soul —Exchange. /IrvV:, The Frogr— of Suffrage. "How little we dreamed," said Henry B. Blaekwell, in an address on the progress of suffrage, "when the first suffrage convention was held in New England in 1868 that a quartef of a century would elapse before a single New England state would recognise the political equality of her sons and daughters, and that a majority of all the brave ancestors of the cause would have passed away hefore this reform would have been accomplished. Since then the colleges, the professions and the industries of New Bag-

land have been opened to women In New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut we have secured for women the right to vote in school elections* In 1870, when our association made a campaign in Vermont, eloquent speeches were made by Lloyd Garrison, Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe and Mary A. Li verm ore yet we obtained only two votes in the following oonstitatipnal con vention. "Sinoe then we have secured majorities in the popular branches of the legislatures of Vermont, Rhode Island, Maine and Massachusetts. Our ranks have been thinned by death, but we have never had a deserter. Our comrades have laded from sight, but we are here with our children and our children's children, without a wound in our faith, without a break in onr hope, and stronger than when we began."

Lady Somerset'* Address,

Lady Henry Somerset, in her prudential address at the nineteenth annual meeting of, the British Women's Temperance association in London June 11, said: "The enfranchisement of women has now become apart of the solid rock under our feet There is no speech nor language in which the voice is not heard of this great controversy. Its gains have never been more marked than in the past two years. The women of New Zealand have the full rights of voters^ the women in the great state of Colora-' do have the same, and in both countries it has been exercised by numbers equal in proportion to the number of men who have voted, and with the strong tendency toward home protection and the destruction of that which disintegrates the home that has always been predicted by its advocates.

The exeoutive committee of the British Women's Temperance association recommends the establishment of a department for the enfranchisement of womea* with a superintendent at its head. In earlier years we had not reached this vantage ground. Our progress has been slow, but sure. The women of England will no doubt be enfranchised within the next ten years. Blessed are they who shall have apart in this great triumph of the forces of God in govern-

mentl"

Her Fishing Feats.

"Miss Fly Rod" is the fetchingname by which Miss Cordelia Crosby of Maine is known. She is the pride and boast of the Rangeley lake region, where her fishing feats have won for her her quaint pseudonym. She began life in a quiet enough way as postmisttpass, but the physicians told her that she would not live long unless she took to the open air. Now there is not a camp in the whole Rangeley district where she, her rod and her gun are not known and welcome* Her sporting attire is modest and. sensible, consisting of a loose waist, a plain skirt, whioh reaches her ankles, a short underskirt and tights. "Miss Fly Rod's" most notable catch was one of 52 fish landed in 44 minutes^^

To Ifold Her Shirt Studs.

A small leather jewel case, designed for the convenience of the summer girl, is made expressly for holding her cuff buttons, collar and shirt studs, and also her scarfpin. The inside of tho cover is arranged by a series of narrow straps to hold the scarfpins in place and is covered on the anside by a piece of fine chamois to prevent the pins from scratching. The box proper is divided into small partitions, chamois lined, for holding the cuff buttons and collar .and shirt studs. These cases come in all shades of leather, and many of them have the monogram of the owner in silver on the top. They fasten with a tiny silver padlock and key. '*,

She Wheels and Sells.

A woman drummer for a St. Louis vinegar manufactory is touring the northwest on a bicycle and in stunning Parisian bloomers. She started from St. Louis last'•January. She sends postal cards ahead of her to the groceru saying she will "wheel into town about next week" and asking them to savo their orders for her. She is creating a sensation and selling lots of vinegar.

Knew What Site Was About. The woman who refused to "obey" at her marriage ceremony, performed by Mayor Strong tho other luy, was a widow. This fact, says the woman's column in the New York Sun, is significant. It may be taken for granted that at her first marriage ceremony the word "obey" was used. The woman probably knew what she was about.

Mrs, Child*' New Home.

1

Mrs. George W. Childs, who i.i the very wealthy widow of the great Philadelphia editor, is building a fine residence of the colonial type in Washington, though with certain Philadelphia modifications, such as the tight, white outside board window blind. The interior is to be finished in the natural woods and furnished most luxuriously,

Cbftoglot Besrt.

How fast the papers in thi^ state are now turning over and joining the woman suffragists 1 A short while ago The Freeman was entirely alone in advocating suffrage for women, but it lacks a great deal of being akrne today. Thank God^-Swntcr (& C.) Freeman.

Kate Masterson, the writer, says the modern woman knows just how it feels to have ha* collar button slip down her back and her collar flap up against bar ears. And she can't swear—yet

Over 850 American women are doing missionary work in Japan. They are greatly loved and admired by the people and lead very happy and joyous lives.

Miss Grail Laugh iin condensed a world of meaning into the salient sentence: Suffrage means influence plus vote—not vote minus influence!.

Nut pickers have been abolished from the table. If the nuts need any further breaking, the cracker is there.

FOB LITTLE FOLKS.

YOUNGEST ENGINEER.

Bex Woodle Bans a Locomotive, Thoofh He Is Not Quite a Vear Old* Once again Kansas comes to the front, this time with the youngest engineer on earth. It is true his run is not a long one, the interstate commjission has no terrors for the road over which he is the autocrat of the throttle, and the company for which he labors permits his sweet will to-be law. Rex Woodle is his name, 'and in a few weeks he will be a year old. His proud father is an electrical and mechanical expert, and before the World's fair opened he built a locomotive, perfect in all parts, which is a tri­

ll

fie over 4 feet long. Then he constructed an electric motor and furnished power for the engine. When Rex came into the world, his fond mamma put him into the tender one day, and the youngster plainly showed that never before in 4)i* life had he had so much fun. This burnished his pater with an idea. In a few days 30 feet of track were constructed, a switch was put into the cab, and baby was made acquainted with its use. Now he takes daily rides, and so far has not met with an accident He is the pride of Fort Scott, and should a baby show be started in that bustling Sunflower city it is not believed another parent will have the temerity to enter his pet against Rex. He rules the town. —Chicago Tribune.

Kyin*th®Bird*,

The common game of pinning, while blindfolded, a tail on a pioture of a donkey is assumed to be a modern invention, and is, in fact, new to most people. It is, however, only a modification of an older game, very common on shipboard, called "eying the bird."

This is played thus: On the deck of a ship is chalked a pioture which represents a bird. Not infrequently the contemplation of the picture alone is well worth participation in the game, on account of its extraordinary want of resemblance to a bird.

This bird is left without an eya One player is then blindfolded and given a piece of chalk. He is turned around once, a few yards away from the pioture, and then told to make a circular mark as near as possible to the place where the bird's eye ought to be.

The player's peregrinations afford much amusement to the others present Often he starts in quite the wrong direction, but may be warned by the others' laughter and reverse his cqjirse.

Sometimes he makes straight for the bird's head, but is diverted from his course by a lurch of the ship. After he has made his mark the bandage is removed and he is permitted to see how many yards away from the bird he nas placed the eye.

Then another player is blindfolded, and the game proceeds until each has had his turn. There is a prize for the player who has come nearest to the eye —and in rare cases it has been known to be correctly placed and a "booby prize'' for the one who has marked farthest away.

This game can be played on any large floor space, but is lent additional inter-* est by the rolling movement of a ship. —Youth's Companion.

II Gorgeous Soap Bubbl Make a fluid in this Way: Get a cake of palm oil soap, shave its parings as thin as possible and drop in a big bottle filled with distilled watt?. Shake the mixture very vigorously, then filter through gray filtering paper and mix the remaining fluid with one-third of its bulk of pure glycerin. Before using shake well Get a small glass funnel about 2 inches in diameter, connect it with a tube-of india rubber, and you can blow bubbles with this apparatus that will surpass the rainbow itself in brilliancy and beauty. Yes there is a lot of trouble in getting your scientific pipe and liquid ready, but think of the sport in the end. Just imagine a bubble 12 inches across! You can blow them in this way by putting them upon a big iron ring (very carefully, of course), while the metal is wet with tho prepared solution. Get a ring that is quite rusty. That assures a good result A string of bubbles 2 or 8 inches in diameter can be kept intact for 10 or 12 hours.

Noses Oat of Joint.

Yon needn't cry and look BO Bad. gig I love you, pansy, clear, the same— I truly do—as I loved you

Beforti this cunning kitty camo. But things are changed a little now. You know, and 'cause ho in no small I've got to 'tend the most to him.

Your nose is out of Joint, that's alls Don't yon remember that pold day Thry left me hours and hours in bodt And when nurse camo for me at Inst,

Your mis out jf joint," she said—~ "A baby's come to live with

OK."

Well, then, that's what's the matter now. You might have known how it would be. Oh, dear, my head! Plcnttc don't meow, Or I most send yon from thtf room, rts

Nice little (firm don't make noise *ve almost all ml boys. I tell yon, pass. yw» arc too big

TV sit with kit noon my knee. And it's EO worse for /m to have

Your nam pat oa* of Joint than me. —Margaret ifyttnge.

Juvenile literature.

A mother, recently investigating the cause of her 13-year-old son's poor reports from school, discovered that he was reading himself stupid. She had rather prided herself on his evident fondness for books, and as all he read were from good libraries and publishers she confidently thought there could not be too many of them. Yet children may read too much, just as they may eat too much. This particular mother found that her son was taking books to bed with him, reading them late at night and waking at dawn to pore over them that his desk at school was full of them that, in fact, he was suffering from mental dyspepsia, the result of overfeeding with story books. It will take patient supervision and long continued care and effort to restore the boy's mind to its normal condition.

All this, as has been said, with what are called today "good" story books. A publisher's ideas of good do not, however, always coincide with those of the oiiild lover and child student While juvenile fiction is very attractive and is quite different from dime novel sensationalism, it has nevertheless a strong element of excitement This fact is quickly discovered attempting to write for any of the leading editors of children's reading. "Strong incident and spicy adventure," is their cry, and pictures of situations thrilling enough almost to satisfy the readers of a "penny dreadful" are not wanting between the covers of high ranking juvenile literature.—New York Times.

India's Intelligent Women." Mrs. Annie Besant's observations of women in India, during a recent visit to that country, led her to think them very intelligent, and while their standards and methods of education differ materially from those in other countries, according to their own estimate of learning, many of the women are highly educated. Reading and writing are not apart of their education, however, as all their knowledge is acquired from "pundits," who go from house to house every week to give oral instruction in philosophy and literature to the entire household, so the memory is wonderfully strengthened by this process of training the mind quickly to grasp and retain all the information entirely independent of books for reference.

Indian women are peculiarly simple and childish in character, yet very dif ferent from Europeans of the same class. Northern and southern India, says Mra Besant, are two distinct conn tries in all the laws and customs which affect women. In the north the "Purdah" is in full power, and the women look upon any publicity as an outrage, while in the south their position is quite different, yet men and women do notmeet freely in society. Mothers and grandmothers have great influence and authority in the family and home life, and in outside affairs as well, for an Indian will not act in a publio matter against the advice of either one. In southern India very young children are married, and if the infant husband dies his youthful widow can never marry again.

Great Success.

Thtml»0ting of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs in Newton recently was a great success. More than 800 women were present, many of them prominent in education, literature and society. Eighty-five clubs were represented by delegates. The reports show a vast amount of work accomplished. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was unanimously elected president for the coming year.

HOUSEKEEPERS

who are delicate, run-down, or overworked, and those who suffer from backache, headache, dragging-down sensations in the abdomen, and many other symptoms of derangement of the

female functions can find renewed strength and health by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the pains and aches, the periods of melancholy and sleeplessness— nothing can do you so much permanent good as this vegetable compound. You save the doctor's fee, as well as your modesty, by purchasing this Prescription of Doctor Pierce. For a great many years Dr. R. V. Pierce (chicf consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.) made a specialty of the diseases of women, and from his large experience he was able to compound a Prescription which acted directly upon the special internal parts of women. When in doubt as to your ailment write him, it will cost you nothing. A Book, on "Woman and Her Diseases," published by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., is of interest to all women. It will be sent for ten ccnts in stamps.

When women arc afflicted with nervousness, irritability, nervous prostration or exhaustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases out of ten the source of the trouble is some displacement, irregularity or derangement of th spccial internal parts. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures permanently nuclt cases as well as that distressing internal discharge from the mucous membrane, inflammation and ulceration. a so

GcntUmm—I ant more than willing to say your tiab!e r*cfllcirte has cured me of female wr nnd catarrhal discharge from the mtnn'.mwe* of the spccial part*.

free

ft

I

At

sof-

frf*d"f»f year!? with •pain In my rack, never a -i«rSt -.*as

I

vmir request commenced

rrt«nt vv:l!i Dr. three's Favorite Prescrip. fte' a mattras* it seemed -4 ilinw'i

it

-wil :i i"i Since ta'iinjf the

—""'feltv- r*m asiywher*: 1 am perfectly *!, l.wwM not fr- place 1 in my former condjti^ for any tuwiey. Cratefnllr yours.

CfVont U. S. Journal of Medicine.)

ProtW.H.Peeke,wbo mates a specialty of Epilepsy, has withont donbt treated *ud cored more cases thin any living Physician his soccess is astonishing. Wt bare beard of eases of SO yeaw'staading cured by hin. Hepabtishesavalnable work on thla disease wMch be sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any tofferrr who may send their P.O. and Express ad* dress. We advise anyone wishing a care to address. Prof, W. II. PEEKS, F. D.t Cedar St., New Yor*.

FARMERS

SOUTHWARD!

ISTHE WATCH WORD* TUB FARMERS el the North and West •re rapidly rfcb

WHYtbeN0I^and3^/iyvclimatewarmtoSooth.themovingoffans*

Ye* fola them? to co«nannltk» In TennMIM, Alabama, JVHaaiaslppi, or Louisiana* where year health will be better your oelfbbors tbe most hospitable in tbe World

U'tle capital required Academics and ColWfe* noted tbe country over climate

MSCRESCENTIwinter,tnbUxzardsssmmerMioiscool

.ROUTE

Sells LOW RATE land-seekers tickets erery la the year, to various poiats on Its Uae, far thebeaefltof prospective aettkrt. Qvtr MILLION Acre* lor sale la Alabaaaa, LooUtans and MissUUppI at f*

LAND

to $3 per acre. Easy tem»J P, V. ANDERSON, Land Commlialoocr,

Birmlofham. Ala.

W. 0. WNEAR50N.0.P. A., CtadnnaU.O.

Is not complete without an ideal

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.

JSAAC BALL & SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Corner Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind., are prepared to execute all orders In their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus(P) have Parlor Oai» Trains marked thus (S) have Hleeplng Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Bullet Car. rralns market thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (H) have Dining Car. Traisa marked thus run Sunduys only, 'iralna marked thus run daily. All other trail run dally, Sundays exwpitd.

HLmsrIE-

MAIN LINE.

ABBTVK VBOK THZ BAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VAS). No. 15 8U Louis Mail No. 1 Fast Line* No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDV&S) No. 8 Mall and Accommodation N 1 1 as a No. 6 St. Louis Llmlted*(VAS)

1.30 am 10.10 am 1.-4) xn 2.28 ns 6.45 9.00 10.40 am

I.FAVK FOB TUB WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*|V&8)

No. 16 St. Louis No. 1 Fast Line* No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS). No. 18 Bfl* Acc No. 11 Fast Mall* .... No. 6 St. LouU Limited *vV«tS).

1.40 a ni 10.18 it) 1.40 pm 2.kS pin 4.08 6.04 11.05 am

Ar.~rvK rnov. THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6 New York Express iV&S). No. 14Efllngham Ac. No. 20 Atlantic Express (DP VAS) No. 8 Fast Lino* No. 16 Indianapolis Aoo... No. 2N. Y. Llmited*JV .LEAVE FOB THB J5ACT, No. 12 Cincinnati Express IB) No. 6 New York Express (VAS). No. 4 Mail and Aocommodatlon No. 20 Atlaatlo Express (DPVAS) No. 8 Fast Lino*. No. ltf Indianapolis Ace .... No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DV&S).

1.2^ a 8X5 an 12.82 so 2.06 4 2 S r» in 6.i &

l.SA» t# 98'am 7.30 am 12.87 no 2 4 4 3' 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION. LBAVa FOB T&a NOBTH.

No. 62 St Joseph Mall No. 56 St. Joseph Flyer No. 64 South Bend Express

6.20 am 1.00 pm 4.U0 i»-

ARRIVE FBOK THB NOBTH.

No. 61 Terre Hauto Express No. 68 Terre Haute Mall No. 56 St. Joseph Flyer

10 6» a 7.0 9.45

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB WORTH WEST.

So. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am SO. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 no ABRIVK FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Docat'tr Accommodation .11.00 am No. 78 Pvorla Mail 7.nn

C. Sc E5- 1. LEAVE

FUR

NOHTJ1.

N A N & 0 a No. 2THACliE* ll.-'ftam No. 81/VMI l'a»»-enrer ...... No. 4kv.*.'Kx (H) .liaiupro arrive KKCM NOMTH. No. K'ti Kv .V20 am No. Loch, riweuger v» n. Nft. |l't Al-A "i .... .'U«0 No. S |.lm*(D,AH). 10.12 ».nr

JED. &c T. TL. NASHVILLE LINE. IjKA VK FOK SOTJTH.

No. 8 Ch A Kv £x*(8AP 6.2fi a rr No. I KT. A Ind Mall* 8^15 n» N ft Cli A N Lim(VAH ... 3.00 No. 7 kv Accommodation Ih.12 am

ARRIVE

WHOM

MOUTH.

No. 0 A Nash Llm* (VAS) 4.45 a 19 No. 2 II A East Kx* 11.16 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 10. In No. Mixed Accommodation Ui pn

IB. 8c X.

XJCAVE VOB SOUTH.

No. 88 Mall A Ex No. 49 Worth fn

CURED

&50 a S

Mixed

ABBIVS FBOK BOTWH.

No. 48 Mixed 10.15 am

O- O. O. Sc X.-BIC3- 4a ooijro XA0T No. 86N. Y.,Boston ACin.Ex.dally 1.82am 1,. 2 Indianapolis A Cl$ve Ex.

7.00*

No. 4 T. H., InL A Cin. Ex. 11^80 am no. Hl)ay ExpreMA Mall* .... »05pi No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4411 noma warr. No. 86f*t, Loula Kxpress .... 1.82 am No Day Express A Mall* a No. II Mouth western [,lmlted*8DPV.l J»p N». A Matioon Express S.3» iu JSo. 3T. IS. Ac.(»topshere^ar. 8.46p»