davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1898-12-03

angle one pleasee; OF the face, over the
face, up on ono side. and even Gown in
the back. The main thing to be con-
sidercd is "does il suit mel"
The average American woman thinks
too much of her hat and too little OF her
head.
To be bien coffee is Que Of the first
ambitions OF the Parisienne, and one OF
the last Of the New Yorker.
II the hair is we'll done q womas can
wear most any kind Of hat with suc-
cess. yet the average Now Yorker will
pay twenty. five dollars for hat and get
half dozen or moro season, and tell
you she cannot have her hair properly
dressed because she cannot afford it,"
In Paris just now every other we'll
groomed women's head is adorned by a
mass Of artistic waves and ondulations.
Here every other woman's head looks az
though it should 60 through siege Of
brushing and clippings, and is guiltless
OF any attempt at artistic wavings. So
no wonder hats remain q difficult trob-
lem. OF all the women ] can call to
mind whose heads are really as they
should be-outwsrdIy. Of course-there
are only two. Mrs. Jordan Mott, Jr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Bsylies.
Their perfectly dressed heods have
been my admiration for many day and
leave me wondering why othere, hum
dreds Of other women, do not emulate
them. / do not think that one could
close a Retrospective commentary on the
horse show without q word about the
prcvineialism OF the women and men
that sat about the corridors OF the
waldorf-Astoria and gaped and gazed
upon the people who weat to dinner and
supper as though they were so many
freaks.
II one saw such on exhibition OF bad
manners in the wild and woody west,
one would understand and forgive it.
That such thing should be encouraged
or even permitted in q town like New
York, that prides itself upon knowing
as much as anybody about how things
ought to be done, is beyond my compre
heusion, and the comprehension of every
one else with decent ideas. for that
matter.
The courier., 1898-12-03

intimate friend Of the who.e sable
family.
Mrs Henry Sloane wore the handsom-
est frs that l saw, aad l don't suppose
that there lie any reason to doubt their
claims upon the sable family. Mrs.
Sloane appeared one night at the Show
without her proverbial velvet gown and
velvet toque. She wore, instead,
maize silk gown. vsiled in black net
embroidered in black epangles and
beads. He. hat that night was tulle
toque, with white feathers.
She certainly is wise to affect velvet
% much, for sbe loses quite half her
personality when che leaves it of.
Why Mrs. Durke-Roche went to the
trouble Of having that long coat that
which she is wearing. with flowing
cape. made in box cloth / can't imagine.
Nothing could be worse form, or more
nnbecoming. The ony person ! know
that fancied it is Mrs. Roche. and she
would not, il she could for one moment,
zee herself as others see her.
Another long coat that Mrs. Roche il
wearing is Of black velvet. 1t, too. is
loose and sweeps the ground. 1t is em.
broidered in huge jet bow knots, and 10
quite regal garment. and Mrs. Roche
wears it well-but do wish she would
give that other dreadful thing away.
II there were prize offered by the
Show for the worse dressed women in
the smart set, am sure some one among
the Hampstead contingent would win it.
1t did seem as though Mrs. Smith
Hadden, Mrs. Jimmie" Kernochan,
Miss Bird. Miss Cottennet, Mrs. "Tom-
my" Hitchcock and others were trying
to rival one another in dowdiness and
bad styls.
Possibly Mrs. Hitchcock would have
won the prize. Any thing more impoe-
than the green plaid blouse she wore
would be hard to imagine. As for her
hats and the original way she has Of
"doing up her back hair" they certainly
would get her ribbon in q class for
bad dressing.
/ noticed that one OF the fashion
writer's the other day gravely announced
that Mrs. w. E. d. Stokes was wearing
her hats tipped decidedly over her nose.
and that that was the only chic angle at
which hats should be worn.
Oh! The foolish things the average
alleged fashion writer's let themselves
say. As a matter OF fact the angle that
Mrs. Stokes wears her hats is all her
own.
1t suits her, but it would not suit
many women.
Hats just now are worn at almost any
The courier., 1898-12-03

REDUCED RATES TO GRAND EN-
CAMPMENT MINING DISTRICT
WYO.
The Uuion Pacific will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip, plus 500,
from all points in Kansas, Nebraska
Colorado and Utah to RawIins, Wyo.
Dates on which tickets will be sold are
1st and 3rd Tuesdays in June, July,
Aug. Sept. Oct. and Nov. Stage line
daily except Sunday each way between
Rawlins and Grand Encampmeut.
For full information call on or address
e. B. SLossoN.
General Agent
The courier., 1898-12-03
Near Oliver Theatre. III so 18th
THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA

THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA
is in tourist sleeping car. personally
conducted, via OF the Burlington route.
You don't change cars. You make fast
time. You see the finest scenery on the
globe. Your car is not 90 expensively
finished nor 90 fine to look at a. q
palace sleeper. but it is just as clean.
just az comfortable. just as good to ride
in, and nearly go cheaper.
The Burlington excursions leave Lin
coin at 6:l0 p. m. every Thursday.
reaching San Francisco Sunday and
Los Angeles Monday. Porter with each
car. Excursion manager with each party.
For folder giving full information call at
B & NJ depot or City ticket Office. corner
10th and o streets.
G. w. BONNELL,
@. p. & T. A,
The courier., 1898-12-03

HEART DISEASE
And nervosn ailments are as cusable a.
other diseases. l treat nothing ehe.
I. =. LeOn1aardt, Md.
OvTIcE 1877 o ST., LINCOLN, NEBR.
The courier., 1898-12-03
Fashions Of the Day.

PtalUeo.
A more bewildering. exhausting. de-
moralizing institution / don't know. 1t
turns the whole town topsy turvy. In
tho placid stream of ones every day life
1t suddenly creates an eddy that sets"
for Madison Square Garden with an
irresistible force. 1t 10 merely weari-
some to struggle; there seems nothing
to do but drift with it. which means
that invariably it lands you on the shore
of the show.
It may cast you into q box, it may
cast you into seats,or it may force you t.
walk around and around the Clothes
Walk; but it gets you there and there it
Keeps you unto the bitter end. even to
the supreme momen whom the band
plays "Home, Sweet Home,' with true
feeling! Then. and only then does the
Horse Show eddy stop whirling you
about at its own sweet will; then and
only then are you free-if there is any
thingleft Of you; Out OF it's maelstrom,
for the first time in six days, you may
return, il you can. to smooth quiet
waters, and. il you are lucky. life flows
along at farely rational pace-until the
next Horse Show wave looms into sight.
And yet. though Horse Show week 10
responsible for making many of Us leave
undone those things which We ought to
have done, and doing with pro.nptitude
and dispatch those things which We
ought not to have done. it certainly is
not without it's mission. Particularly is
this true Of this years Show.
don't refer to the keeping up OF the
standard OF hores and harnesses and the
things on wheels that goes with them.
Ca Va sans dire. and is out OF my line.
mean the tremendous strides that we're
taken during the show toward the sup
preston Of oYerdressing on the part OF
the women.
I hoped it might be 90. and ventured
to Say it would be 81, but in my heart Of
hearts I felt myself to be false prophet.
Yet after all, it was 90!
1t was positively bad form by the end
OF the week to wear new clothes. Mrs.
Stuyve Fish, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. and
a number OF other women Of equal social
weight. took particular delight in wear
iuR-think of it-last years gowns.
Mrs, Ollie Belmont was SO Indifferent to
the Clothes Walk part Of the Show that
she wore the same gown Of putty
colored cloth with black rosettes at
least four times during the week.
Among the really smart women there
was little or no attcmpt at q clothee
parade,
The crowds Of dressmakers and mil
liners big and little. tina: focked to steal
their annual supply Of ideas certainly
must have been sadly disappointed.
But the result was generally ealutary
and the horses reaped the benefit.
Really thore was 90 little worth looking
at on exhibition outside the ring that
the inside Of the ring gained from the
multitude the attention that women and
her raiment. have osorbed for many
years.
That, OF course, is as it should be.
Personally, observed few things
besides the horses. should say the
thing that made the most vivid impress
sion on me was the prevalence OF the
sable cape. should have been quite
overwhelmed by the richness OF tho
atmosphere that surrounded me, and
tremendously impressed by the luxury
NJ nv friends and enemies, only tho
The courier., 1898-12-03

Baby-Goo quo CUR rr-r-, 90. 90!
Mamma (anxiously) Edmund. it
seems to me the baby doesn't sound
the final g" in " ing" very plainly.
The courier., 1898-12-03


Hydro scientific
lace.
PALACE BEAUTIFUL
Near Oliver Theatre. III so 18th
The courier., 1898-12-03
WANTED ':St,s SE

BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. Ifyou
are willing to work, We can give you
employment with GOOD PAY. and
you can work all or part time, and at
home or travelling. The work is light
and easy. Write at once for terms
etc, to
HE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY
N1t1~au1kee. wia.
CHRISTMAS MIGHT SUPPER.
oysters. an Natural Crackers
Ohvee Celery
Chici en-, q Ia Newburg RoIls
Tomato Jelly. Mayonnaise
Waters
Cream Cheese Water Thins
Coffee
-December Ladies' Home Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
RrightWOOd.


Mr. and Mrs. Meadows are visiting friends
in Cincinnati, o.
Mrs Karibole has returned from visit
to Martinsville.
Miss Sarah Nell, of Sutherland street, is
visiting friends in Fort Wayne
Mr.. o. L. Hahn and sons have returned
from visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs Kate Werz has returned from Gin
cinnati, where she has been visiting rela-
tves.
Mr. Wooderman and sister Alice are
guests of Mrs. George Messersmith, OF Sta
tion street.
Messrs. Ben and Arthur Traub. of Station
street have gone to visit their sister, Mrs.
Cox, of Chicago, III.
The Christian Endeavor of the Congrega-
tional Church will give a lawn social TO-
morrow evening on the church lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs Glossbrenner, who have
been visiting Rev. Mr.. Reynolds ana wife,
returned to their home in Jeffersonville.
The Junior Endeavorers of the Congre-
gational Church will give social at the
home of Mrs. Meadows, on Stewart street,
Friday evening.
The young peoples societies of the va
rious churches will be entertained at
lawn social given by the Epworth League OF
the NJ E. Church on Tuesday evening.
AT a meeting of the Knights and Ladies
of Honor on Thursday evening, the 1oi-
lowing officers were installed: PROTECTOR.
Mr.. William Kreiger; past protector, Miss
Emma Meadows; vice protector. Mr.. Bed
ford; chaplain. Miss Skinner; guide, Mr..
savior: sentinel. Mr.. Henry Walters; guar
dian. Mrs Walters; captain of guard, Mr..
J. Avery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
Wenf IndiananoIfs.


Miss Ida Weber is visiting her brother in
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Bert Warenberg has gone to Corners
yille to visi. friends.
Mrs. Williams. of Silver avenue. is visit
ing relatives in Danville.
Mr. and Mrs William King, of River ave-
nue., have gone TO Caruthers.
Mrs. Lizzie Calef, of Division street, is
visiting relatives at Marion, o.
Mr.. and Mrs x. Boyd, who have been Wis
iting at Moreland, have returned.
Miss Katie Holland. of Morris street, is
spending a week with friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blue. of WOODBURY.
avenue. will spend the week at Acton Park.
Mr. John McGinty. of Harding street, will
spend the week with friends at North YER
non.
Mrs Clara Bailey is visiting her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs Pickerill, of Harding
street.
Miss Cassie Mccormick. of jamestown,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hackney, on Sho-
Yer street.
Mr. H. A. Wheeler and family have taken
a cottage at Acton Camp, where they Will
spend the summer.
Woodburn avenue. have gone to George
town, ILL.,, to reside.
Misses Mary and Minnie Brown, who have
been visiting relatives here, returned &c
their home at English
Miss Gertrude Rogers. of Birch avenue
has returned from Richmond, Where she
has been visiting friends
The members of Y M. l., No 274, enter
tanned their friends at an ice cream soclal
given at Wulfe's Hall, on Friday evening.
The Hor ar Rebekah Lodge elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Miss
L. White, N. G.: Miss Matte Dunn V. U:
Emma Haverstick, secretary; Miss Francis
Butler, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
Iryingfon.

Miss Julia FraZee, who has been visiting
Miss Helen Cross, has returned home.
Mrs Simeon Frazier will go to Bethany
| Park tomorrow to spend several days.
Mrs. Hubbard, of Monrovia, is visiting
Mrs S. H. Tomlinson at her home on Ritter
avenue
Miss Fannie Woodward, of indianapolis,
| is spending a few days with Miss Bessie
| Banning.
Mr.. Edgar Forsyth, of Samaria. spent
| ing friends.
Mrs. Edward Stuckey and children are
| spending the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith
sing, Mich, to spend several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holder.
| Mrs. George Brown and son left on Fri
| day for Bethany Park, where they will
stay during the encampment.
Miss Florence Brent and Miss Helen
French, of Pittsburg, Ind, are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. A. N. Towles.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Kadtz and Miss EN-
ma Johnson will leave the last of the week
for Winona TO spend a fortnight.
Miss Calvin will return on Thursday from
Schenectady, n. Y. TO spend several weeks
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Gal
vim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Cross and fam
lily will go next week to Maple Grove o.,
10 visit Mrs. CROSS father, Mr.. James
Lott.
MT EuWln fONell mas returned from Leb-
anon where he visited Mr. Darnell and has
gone with camping party to Garland
Dells.
The young people of the Epworth League
gave a social on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin on Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs James Banning and
daughter. Miss Bessie Banning will go to
Cleveland. o., the first of August to spend a
month with Miss Katherine Planning
Mrs. Walter Howe entertained a number
of ladies at dinner on Thursday Mr. and
Mrs. Howe and children will go to Louis
vile, KY. the first of next MONTH where
they will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Stroh, of Charlottesville, is visiting
DIR. and Mrs. s. II. Creighton on Cherry
street. Mr.. Stroh has recently bought prop
erty on Downey avenue and will bring his
family 10 lryington for residence in the
fall.
Miss Madge Layman came home Thurs
day from Lynchburg, Va. where she has
been visiting for the past two months She
was accompanied by her cousin Mr. John
w. Carroll, who will spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Layman.
Miss Lola Carver gave a porch party on
Wednesday evening for her cousin. Miss
Metcalf. Of Alexandria. who has been her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
HaughvilIe.

Mrs Alexander is visiting friends in
Greensburg.
Miss IRA Kidd has returned from visit
with friends at Clermont.
Miss Alice Walsh, who has been visiting in
Muncie, returned home Monday.
Miss Blanche Smith has returned from a
visit with relatives in Brownsburg.
Rev A. W. Wood and family will leave
Wednesday for Battle Ground Assembly.
Mrs J. c. Webb, of Corning, O., is visit
ing Mrs. E. S. Webb on Warman avenue.
Miss Rose Elwanger who has been visit
ing friends in Munce has returned home.
The Shakespeare Club will meet with
Mrs Sadie Mayer on Michigan street Fri
day evening.
Mr. John Wallace, Samuel Schneh and
Mr.. Shippey have returned from fishing
trip at Shoals, Ind
Mr.. Henry Elwanger and a party of his
friends will leave tomorrow for two
weeks fishing trip.
Misses Jean and Ida McP herson. of Co
lumbus O., are visiting Miss Bessie Nc
Pherson, of Michigan street.
The Daughters of Rebekah will give a
watermelon and ice cream social at the
Mineral Well Park, Thursday evening.
Miss Belle Elwanger gave party at Fair
view Park, Thursday afternoon, for her
sister Rose and her guest, Miss Katie Alex
ander, of Muncie
Rev ]. F. Findley, of Shelby, O., who is
visiting friends and relatives here, will adj
dress the people of the Christian Church
tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
Women and Birds.
Philadelphia Record.

The Audubon Society of New York is in
a state of mind, for, despite all effort that
has been made by the local and kindred
societies, the number of birds appearing on
ladies' hats this season is greater than for
a number of years past. Worse than all else,
the most popular birds are those which the
society has particularly endeavored to sup
press, so far as their being adornments of
millinery. Another cause of woe is that
among the guilty wearers are several ladies
heretofore considered among the leading
supporters of the society itself The sub
mitted explanation is, the ladies say. that
it is no use to battle with fate as regards
birds and hats. Just so long as there are
milliners and people to patronize them, they
say, just so long will the combination re-
main unbroken. And as far as they the
ladies, are concerned, they do not propose to
be out of style any longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
ELEPHANT COMEDIANS.
One of the Interesting Features of
the Ringing show.

One of the late features with Ringing
Brothers circus, which exhibits in Indian
apolis Monday, Aug 8, is the Lockhart
troup of comedy elephants. This animal
act seems to have attracted wide attention
throughout the United States In novelty
and originality it is said to be unequaled
None of the familiar tricks and numbering,
ungainly acts performed by the average ele-
plant are, it is announced, included in their
act These elephants are declared to be
literally animal actors. They present COM
plete comedies, properly costumed and with
appropriate scenic effects, and they perform
their artistic work with a sense of it's value
and an appreciation of its humor such as no
human comedian could surpass. In one of
their ludicrously funny comedies@the clown
elephant becomes intoxicated. and, Keeling
about apparently in the last stages of inc
briation is apprehended by an elephant po-
liceman, armed with great club, and
marched away to the office of the nearest
magistrate. This legal dignitary, ensconced
in his high judicial chair, and gowned and
bewigged as BELTS his high office, sits in
judgment upon the offender and having
heard the evidence and wisely pondered
upon the enormity of the oHenSe. declares
in unmistakable pantomlme that the culprlt
is guilty and is committed to Jail. The po-
liceman elephant Immediately acts upon the
orders of the court seizes the commitment
papers, catches the offender, now fully
sobered, by the ear and hustles him off to
Jail. All the actors in this laughable COM
edy are elephants. Not word of command
is spoken; and so well have the elephant
comedians learned their difficult lesson that
they never falter for moment in their UNI
spoken lines The police court scene is
however, only one of several intensely
amusing comedies performed by these ele-
plant actors, and, in addition, they present
a complete vaudeville programme embrace
ing jig dancing, waltzing, playing on must
tons and other feats that are credible only
to those who have actually seen them.
Many other clever trained animal acts are
announced, and the arenc performance gen.
orally is said to be fully up to the standard
hitherto set by the Ringing show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
RedSign Bargains for theRest0fthe Std4e
Millinery

Millinery
$3.50, 81 and S. Trimmed Hats 49,
now ............s. ................s.'..
Take your choice of our fine $40, 81 OQ
SIS and $40 Patterns for. PEs1O
81; $50 and 50 Untrimmed Hats 40c|
$3.50, $1.75 and 50 Untrinmed 1Oc
Rough Straw Sailors, that were h0c
$1.49 in the red sign sale for........ Wv
Children's Straw Sailors, that 0Ec
were 75c, CSC and SIPS, now.......... ACO
Children's Null Hats. that were d. OQ
$2.75 $3.50 and S., go ........PA'1O
69c and $3.50 Red Silk Poppies QOc
and Roses at, bunch. Wv
Choice of a lot of Toe, $1.25 and 1OcI
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
Imported
Wash Goods

Your choice of our stock of Or
candies, including the special ~
designs with striped and NUC
checked foundations, light and ~
dark, at. yard .................
Real Scotch Batistes, in black IN
grounds, with small colored nHN
figures. Csc goods, in the red wv
sign sale at ......,.................
Large broken Plaid Ginghams 141 ~
and Madrases. were Csc yard, ~
in the red sign sale at..........
Linen and Wool Batistes. brown -
linen color, 40 inches wide, reg AT
ular price 39c yard, red sign 1OO
price .............. -.........'...-.'
. Paris Novelties in Silk and EA1
Cotton, that were $3.50 yard, s1UC
in the red sign sale at, yard.
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

guest during the past week. The porch
was prettfly decorated with lanterns. Co
nundrum guessing formed the evening en-
tertainment. Among the guests were Miss
Barnhill, of Charlottesville, and Miss Hig-
gins. of Wheeling. w Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' fancy striped Cotton al
Hose that should be Zoe Z9C
pair, in the: red sign sale at........
Ladies' full regular made fast
black Cotton Hose, with eas-
tic ribbed tops ard double IN
soles, heels and toes, regular HVHC
price 19c, red sign price,.
Ladies' Richelieu ribbed tapped y
Vests, low neck and sleeveless, eA(
regular 10c ones, red sign price. $3.50.
Ladies' pure White RicheIieu ~
ribbed Vests, the 1215c quail nc
ty. red sign price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

Domestic
Wash Goods
so pieces of light ground Lawns,
with colored figures and 81
inch plain Cotton Examines, N1o
in navy blue, tan, cream and X4I
black. 1215c and 15c goods, in OOU
the red sign sale at...................
50 pieces Bourette Lawns, light -
grounds ard pretty colored fig hln
ures. 1215c goods, red sign price, OAU
20 pieces of shadow printing, in
light grounds. with colored fig o.
ures, soocs that have been 121ac ~ III
yard all along, in the red OQU
sign sale at .-....--...s.........-.....
Two leading skirt items are our
steam~shrunk Kentucky Tow an
Linen, "a inches wide, and our /AhH
36-inch pure Irish Linen, made AUU
on hand looms. both at, a yard.
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

Innings
zoe Percalines, in fast black and IT,
slate color, red sign price, yard. ~
Fast ssa Rac Eed s Ig Dre regular Yard 9o 43c
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
Red Sign Silks

CENTER TABLE-10 pieces of Rn
a beautiful lustre black Satin AOT
Duchesse, all silk, at only, wv
yard ............. ........'..''...'..
AT THE COUNTER-An extra -
good quality of japanese Wash & 40
Silk. in plaids, checks and Wv
stripes, red sign price. a yard.
A small lot of colored Foulard ~
Silks, "a inches wide, the usual <VC
S5c and 81 grades, in the red wv
sign sale at, yard ...........-.
Black Waterproof India Silks, IN
q inches wide, a special pur- AUT
chase for the red sign sale at, IN
yard ..........''.'...... .'..--'''
Beautifully coored fancy Taffe- m
ia Silks. in choice designs, hUC
some were 81 and S1.25 yard Wv
all in the red sign sale at.......;
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

IN and after Sunday, July "a, 1898,
~ trains will as follows: Central
Standard Tinle.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. Nj. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily S-Sleeper
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. e. ST. LOUIS R'Y,
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.