davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
The SDOiIcr.
(After the manner of Rudyard Kipling)
d A I

(After the manner of Rudyard Kiplng9
BY NJ A. Trash and ]. H. Caverno.
A woman there was and she wrote for the press
CAS- you or l might do)
She told how to cut and fit a dress,
But she never had done it herself, l guess,
(Which none of her readers knew
o the hour we spent and the flour spent,
And the sugar we wasted like sand
At the hest of a woman who never had cooked,
(And now we know that she never could cook,
And did not understand
A woman there was, and she wrote right fair.
CAS- you I might do,
How out of a barrel to make chair,
To be covered with chntz and stuffed with hair
'Jwould adOrn any parlor and give it an air!
(And we thought the tale was true)
o the days we worked and the ways we worked
To hammer and and hack,
In making q chair in which no one would sit,
A chair in which no one could possibly sit,
Without a crick in his back.
A woman there was and she had her fun,
(I3etter than you and d;
She wrote out receipts, and she never tried one
She wrote about chdren-of course she haC
She told us to do what she never had done
(And never intended to try)
And it isn't to toll and ii isn't to spoil
That brims the cup of disgrace
It's to follow woman who didn't know beans,
"a woman who never had cooked any beans),
But wrote and was paid to fill space.
Boston Congregatohalist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

Chicago Post.
She was showing the clubrooms to no less
a person than a Harvard professor and was
much gratided at his unfeigned interest. In
his tour of the sights of the city he had
actually given her club the preference over
the stock yards Even in Boston it was re-
garded as an example of what a woman S
club might be. He was prepared to believe
it the most intellectual and progressive or
ganization of women in the country. She
felt herself growing taller as he spoke. And
this is our reading ROOM" she said, con-
tinuing her office of proud cicerone.
"Ah, this is your reading room. Let me
just glance at the contents of this table. 1
am curious to see what you learned ladies
read" He turned the books over as he
spoke. There was a Webster's Dictionary,
a volume of verse by a member of the club,
a book of travels by another member, his
tory of women's clubs and reports of six or
eight different societies. AS they came I'M
der his critical eye she realized inwardly
that these things were not of the highest
type of literature. There were also q num-
Der of notices and advertisements. Some
and the like. They revived her dropping
spirits. Then he picked up one that began:
Madame Mantalini. Modes. Perfect fit
guaranteed!' He dropped 1t and reached
for another. It read: Hair dressing, sham
pooling, manicure and chropody by expert
enced professors at lowest Pr He
threw it down. There were others.
"Mademoiselle Angelo. of Paris and New
York, invites your presence at her opening
of latest impOrta- Ladies beauty par
lors. Ravages of age repaired. Figures de-
veloped-" Home cookery. Pies. like
mother used to make. Suppers furnished,
correct in every detail. Special rates to
Physical culture Improve your appear
ance by scientifically arranged exercises.
Stout women reduced in weight. Thin
women made fleshier-'
"Will you not come into the next room and
let me give you cup of tea?" she asked
family, feeling herself in need of some sup
port.
But he declined. He had already over
stayed his time, he said, and he must thank
her for most instructive and entertaining
visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
The Unmarried.

Philadelphia Press.
1t is rather a mistake to fancy that wom-
en- regard a state of single blessedness
with more horror than men; they do not.
The spinsters of to-day are a great deal
more independent and better able to get on
without matrmony than those in the past;
whereas, men often, at certain age. feel
very dreary and jealous that they are not
welded, though they doubtless console
themselves with the thought that it is their
own fault. Yet they sometimes become
quite morbid on the subject, and think that
their friends who are married have every
blessing that they lack. Perhaps ere the
end of another century marriage will be
regulated by law. and everybody, when
reaching a suitable age, will be obliged to
marry. This arrangement would save much
trouble and responsibility. and the idea Of
marrying or not marrying would be settled
comfortably. But some Bellamy must plan
and carry out this idea, among other great
and important social questions We of the
present can only take things as we find
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

prune and black. If pique is worn, dark
blue alone is suitable. Tight-fitting waist
coats and shirts are never becoming to the
stout woman. Soft fronts, not too fully
trimmed, are by far the most suitable.
The Louis Seize style of tea jacket, tight
fitting at the back with seni-fitting fronts
and revers, looks very we'll if made of dull
black silk with front of creamy lace.
Draped bodices, if folded neatly into the
waist. are far more becoming than a tight
plain corsage. Skirt and bodice or coat
should always be of one color, as "Cutting"
the figure is apt to increase the size.
Whatever the prevailing fashion, these
fundamental principles must be strictly adj
hered to. 1t requires Spartan self-denial
sometimes to turn ones back upon the
bright and fluffy effects so fascinating on
the tall willowy woman, but the woman
foreordained to embonpolnt must content
herself with quiet, compact, elegant effects.
She only renders herself grotesque, when a
llutter of lace, ribbons, frillS and gay colors.
Her sunshade and all the details of her cos
tune must follow along these lines. Boas
and full-neck trimming must be studiously
avoided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
The women Who Mait.

lie went to the war in the morning
The roll OF the drums could be heard,
But he paused at the gate with his mother,
For a kiss and q comforting word.
lie was full Of the dreams and ambitions
That youth is ready to weave,
And proud of the clang OF his sabre
And the chevrons of gold on his sleeve
He came from the war in the evening
The meadows were sprinkled with snow,
The drums and the bugles were silent,
And the steps Of the soldiers were slow.
He was wrapped in the flag of his country
When they laid him away in the mold,
With the glittering bars Of a captain
Replacing the chevrons OF gold.
With the heroes who sleep on TIE hillside
He lies with a flag at his lead,
But blind with the years Of her weeping,
His mother yet mourns for her dead.
The soldiers who fall in the battle
May feel but a moment of pain,
But the women who wait in the homesteads
Must dwell with the ghosts of the slain.
The Criterion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Children and servants.

Chicago Post.
believe that one-half the difficulties with
household servants arises from the tyranny
of children. I have been amazed to see how
many indignities are heaped upon the girls
IN the kitchen by the small people. who
have absorbed some pernicious ideas OF
caste. and who demonstrate them by Ill
treating the people who serve them. and
heartily subscribe to the sentiments of
James Buckham, who writes thus for the
Kitchen Magazine:
Not until there is a new standard Of good
breeding in the average American family
will the servant problem become less
strained. The tyrannical child, who osten-
sbly drives away so many good domestics,
IS only the positive exponent OF the mega
lively tyrannical mistress and master. de
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

When Sunday mornin comes around
My pa hangs up his strop,
An takes his razor out an makes
1t go cfiopi c'fiop!
An then he gifts his mug an brush
An yells t me, 'BehaVe!'
1 tell y'u. things is mighty still
When pa begins t shave.
Then pa he stirs his brush around
An makes tn soapsuds fly;
An sometimes, when he stirs too hard,
He gifts some In his eye
/ tell y'u, but It's funny then
To see pa stamp and rave
But y'u mus MT git ketched Iaffin'-
When pa begins t shave.
TIL hired hand he dassent talk,
An even mas afeard,
An WI can hear tn razor click
A-cuttin' through pas beard!
An then my Uncle Bill he laffs
An says: Gosh, John. you're brave:p
An pa he swears. an ma jest smiles
When pa begins t shave.
When pa gifts done a-shavin' Of
His face. he turns around.
And Uncle Bill says: why. John
y ur chin looks like ploughed ground"
An then he laffs-jest lafs an laffs
But ! got L behave,
Cos things 3 apt t happen quick
When pa begins I shave,
Harry Douglas Robins. in Puck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

CXranO red IS q new TINT III Inllllnory ana
chiffons. 1t is a deep, rich red, with no
tones of crushed strawberry or terra Gotta
in it.
Quiet, simple elegance expressed in soft,
neutral tints is the rule in dress. Pale gray,
mastic, dark blue and black are the chic
colors for gowns and there is moderation In
everything except elegance and expense.
The Turkish bath is preventive of cold
if used in season, and may even fend off
graver evils, like pneumonia. But If after
a bath, when the pores are open, one is eX-
posed to drafts his last state may become
worse than the first.
Soft sashes of gauzes, with ruffled ends,
appear on some of the new gowns, falling in
front or at one side, which is prophetic of
Empire styles again, and gauze scarfs. 1t
is promised too, that the skirts of the thin
or ruched in the form of an overdress or
tunic Variously shaped at the bottom and
rounded up overdress fashion at the Sides
Pretty ideas for summer gowns blossom
out in the bridesmaids costumes which APP
pear from time to time at the fashionable
weddings. Charming dresses are made OF
white crepe de chine, with a collar and belt
Of velvet in some dainty color, and tichu
of white chiffon edged with handsome lace.
Some of these gowns have accordion
plated skirts while others are plain and
trimmed with ruches.
1t is already apparent that the new cloth
skirts will be quite plain in effect and with
little or no fullness at the waist in the back.
The tailors advise this skirt with the plain
back Fastening at one side in front. where
it is cut to lap over down the entire length,
rounding at the hem and stitched in many
rows, which extend all around the bottom.
FestoOns OF cloth stitched on the skirt are
another form of trimming, and so far as the
new models in cloth are revealed to US the
skirt trimmings are all fiat and inconspicu-
Gus. Very smart Close-htting boleros are
brought out in the new cloth gowns, and
again the stitching is the finish. Any coat
for your spring tailor gown must be close
fitting 10 be up to date, and very short.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

"A. X
His name was Wyatt carp.
In 1898 were the exports or imports larger?
"A. 3. c.
The exports were about double the i'm
ports. We sold abroad about $3.50. COO 900
worth Of agricultural products, which alone
exceeded our imports of all sorts. 1t was a
record year.
What is the fastest time ever made by any
one on ice skates?-J. l. ]. X.
For one mile. PIP 3-5, by Tim Donoghue
5r.. made near Newburg. N. ", Feb. /. 1857
the wind favoring. Under fairer conditions
]. S. Johnson skated mile in 2:45, at Min
neapolis. Jan. T. 1895. The record for fifty
miles is 4:2S:4s15. and for one hundred miles,
7:11;SS 1-5.
from books without injuring the paper?-J.
It is not easily done With the dirt ordi-
nary rubber erasers. the more gritty ones
will help. and rubbing with dry corn meal
Is effective in some cases For the grease.
lay over the spot a piece of clean brown
paper and apply to the latter a hot flatiron
Please tell me the cause Of the duel be-
tween Aaron Burr and Hamiiton?-J. J. r.
Burr sought the governorship Of New
York unnecessarily. and it was to Hamil-
tons opposition that he attributed his de-
feat. Smarting under supposed injuries in
that attempt. Burr challenged. Hamilton
though reDudiating the code as barbarous.
accepted. and the men met at Weehawken,
n J.. July H., 1904. Hamilton did not fire
and was mortally wounded at Burr's first
shot
Cor: Any debtor is entitled to the bene-
fits Of the bankruptcy law Of 1888. r. r.:
If you wish to join the signal corps of the
United States army as telcgrapheT make APP
plication through the chief signal officer,
u. S. army, Washington, d. c. r. l.: The
Atlantic cables are about an inch In diam
eter and OF length TO suit the need. Smart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Already said.
Mashington Star.

" NVlI NIdIs
Remember" said the amiabe friend
you may say something you'll be sorry
for"
I've already said It. replied the big
listed man. who was getting red in the
face. Il just mentioned the name of Bill
Jones, didn't ~
Yes"
''Well, I'm sorry for Bill. And if your
come along and see what's going to hap
pen to him you wiz understand why
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Woes of Little Women.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
When the society for the amelioration of
the condition OF little women becomes a
solid and permanent organization many
long-established institutions will be abol-
ished and more humane ones will take their
place. For example, straps, Whoever saw
a car-strap long enough for the little woman
to catch hold of without having to stand on
her tiptoes? The average car-strap is de-
signed for the grasp of the man or woman
whose shoulders are at about the level OF
the top of the little woman's head. They are
grasped in the middle or near the top which
gives firmer hold and certain amount of
security, even when the rolling motion of
the car makes oscillation inevitable Then
there are longer straps (Which, by the per-
versity of Providence, always seem to ma
their way into the hands of the tall man or
woman, who seldom thinks of passing them
on to the reellng person or fye rect ihTe sa.
the tight-sleeVed arm of the tailor-made
woman Of five feet six. She can hang on to
one of them without stretching her arm to
it's full length, and if she is a bit above the
ideal height she need merely crook her elbow
to be as safe and graceful and comfortable
as any one can we'll be IN such a position.
The case of the woman of five feet three
she is the average little wOman-iS almost
hopeless when the shortest strap bangles
above the space Vouchsafed to her by the
crowd. She has been known to bump around
against people rather than pull her coat
sleeve out in ambitious attempts to reach
the swaying strap If her umbrella has a
crook handle it is often called into play but
it is a slender support at best and costs as
much to replace as the little woman could
hire q cab for The longer strap is little
better than the short one. The woman Of
five feet three can just reach 1t, but no more.
If she is in good training she can brace her
self to Irvine two fingers through the loop,
but ordinarily burdened as she is with boa
and a muff and a close-titting coat, she
considers herself a child OF fortune if she
manages to get one finger across the leather
safety line. The high-seated chairs used in
some hotels are veritabe stools of repent
ance to some long-waisted, short-limbed
diners. but when it comes to downright
physical peril and anguish of soul the street.
car strap has first place
Another grievance of the little woman is
that she is debarred from buying ready
made clothes, and that the smart fashions
are not for her, or can be worn only in
abridged versions. as it We're But in this
last trial she is buoyed up by the knolwedge
that the stout woman suffers even more
than she. The smart fashions are made for
the towering, but the pretty ones are for the
slender. and it is balm to the sOured soul
OF the little woman to observe that the stout
woman is very often what the dressmakers
call the ideal height-fOr slender figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Thoughts of a Dressmaker.

i
After woman is properly corseted comes
a study of materials. Every shiny surface
1 Danish ruthlessly from my parlors. Ribbed
fabrics l will not hear of, while plaids or
checks are even worse. Nor may the stout
woman go about clad in gossamer fabrics
frilled and furbelowed. I confine her choice
rather to the more solid peau de sole. single
poplins, cashmere and covert cloths, crepe
de chine, etc. Striped materials when ju-
diciously used, become the full figure; the
lines must. of course. run lengthwise. those
of the bodice forming a deep V point back
and front. Black grenadine, barege, black
chiffon. all come under the head of thinning
"a bricS. Velvet bOdices suit some tall.
stout women. but are anything but suitable
for chubby figures. Gray is, of all Colors,
the most disastrous to a stout figure; fawn
comes next. CuTiOusly enough, yellow gives
q slim effect. almost much as black.
White. IL properly handled-particularly II
Il be girdled with black-may be worn with
good effect by very large women.
1t is very difficult to persuade stout
women that tailor-made gowns are best
suited TO slight figures. but such is the in
eXorable fact. If. however, the coat Is made
in the refer style, single breasted, so that
II may be worn open. and soft pOGcheG
fronts are adopted they do not specially
emphasize the figure. But make no tight
fitting coats, and above ALL avoid all Elton
jacket effects listers with wide revers
and redlngotes are always becoming. The
colors which | use most for tailor made
gowns are invisible green. navy blue. dark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

UNION RAILW
p. Nj. Time in DIa'
Trains marked thus:
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair c
CLEVE., CIN., CHI.
Cleveland DiyiS
DEPARTI
New York ex. dy s. AIS
Muncie & b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....10:50
And on q 3 II ex. .11:15 (
L c & w &C, dy.. 4.5O
Knick' b'r, dy. d g. 6:25
st. Louis DtVisi
St Louis expr...... 1880
S'wst'n lin, dy, d s.1l:45
T. H: g. Mat. ac.. $3.50
T II & Mat acc,
Sunday only.....0:15
NY & StB ex, dy Sill 40
Cincinnati Divii
Cincinnati ( /, dy s. 5.45
St l. 81 Gin ( ], dy, S AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 1900
Cincinnati accom- .10:50l
Cincinnati dy p....2:45
Greensburg acc. 6i3O
Cti & Wash, =. l.,
dy, d, and p. O;2O
LOuisvflI
LOUSY ( / dy s..... 3:45
LOUSY day expr. .2;40
Chicago Divisi,
Lafayette accom-. 7:l0
Chi t m. dy. d p....11:45
Chi. Lin, d p... 4:lO
Lafayette acc.... 5;I5
Chi + L. dy s.-..12:05
Michigan Divisi
Benton Harbor ex.. G;S5
Mich mail and 'eX. II 10
Wabash acc, dy.. $3.50
Peoria Div. We
Peoria ex and mail. 1925
Westn ex, dy. pills
Champaign acc. $3.50
Peoria ex, dy, s..11;15
Peoria Div. Ea
Columbus express. $40
So field & Col. ex.3;2O
PITTS, GIN, CHI.
indianapolis Divis
Eastern ex, dy, S.. $50
Fast ca, dy....... S:25
Columbus accom-. ... $3.50 s
Attic ex. dy. d $3.50
Day ex, dy.... 800
StL&NY. dy s d.. 7s1O
Chicago Division
Lou e. Chi ex. dy p.1i:35
Lou& Chi + ex. dy S 1905 {
Louisville Divisi'
Lou q So spl. dy, s. $3.50
Lou e. Mad &C, dy s S:l5
Ind e. Mad accom-,
Sunday oniy....s.. 200 !
Ind & Mad &C. ...3;ssO
L. & Alta, dy. p. "A 900
louisville acc..... 5;lO
VANDALI
st Louis ex. dy.. 7:20
~ / & StL. dy 8 q. $50
stL ex, d., $ d p. l3''i0
Casey acc ...,.... :Jo
Fast Mail. dy..-. 400
Western ex dy SIT $50 5
INDIANAPOLIS * \
Gro & Vines ex. dy S.l5
VIncennes expr. go
CINCINNATI. HANIL
Ticket Office. . w
sCin ex ...............5.9a
sCin fast mail ...S.e5
ssCin & Detroit ex--io.4
ssCin & Dayt'n ex.2t-ts
sCin & Dayt'n linn 4iS
sCin. Tol. a. bet. 7;Os
Daily. 4" Ex. sunday.
LAKE ERIE & "
Mail and expr....... 700
Z, d < NJ G ex, dy 1 40 J
Evening eXpr-. Z 400 n
INDIANA. DECATUR
Mail and eXpr..... S,l3i
Chicago express.....ll.ahil
fuscOia accom-. .. .ftt5 4
Fast ex. dy. S c.1IsfO J
c., !. ~ L.. R'N. &
Chi night ex. dy. s.l2.55
Fast mail. dy. So. 7:o0
Chi expr. p..........li;50 4
Chi vest, q p.... $3.50 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

is like the sore that betTays the impurity of
the blood. There is something wrong in the
treatment of the average domestic servant
by the average American family, and the
ill-bred, tyrannouS, abusive child is the I'M
whiting betrayal of this fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

aims enter
WAY STATION.
ack Face Figures
i: Dy-Daily, S-Sleeper,
Car, D--Dining Car.
i. a. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
iSiOn-Big Four.
n ARRIVE
5 u City e. w &C, dy. 9:25
) S'wst'n linn. dy, d s.1l:30
0 BIB. & Muncie ex 3:1O
5 Cleveland ex...... $500
, BIB. & And'n OK. Si45
) n. Y. ex. dy, s...1Oi5O
siOn--Big Four.
OF New York ex, dy, s. 4:05
81 Mat 6, 4 II acc. ....1o:30
D st. Louis express. $40
Kn' kb'r SD, d s,dy CLIO
'isiOn-Big -Four.
5 Greensburg acc...... 900
81 Chit acc, dy......11:15
Oh G & st i mail, dy
OIL d s and p..........11:40
) Chi. Linn, p.... 4s16
D Gin d Ind ex, p. 6s4O
G T&StL ex. dy Sill :O5
} Chicago dy s.....1Is5O
lie Line.
5 LOUSY I | dy s...11:5O
LOUSY day expr. .1I:40
siOn--Big Four.
D Gin I /, dy, s...... $3.50
) Lafayette accom-. 1890
) Gin. mail,p d, dy. 2;35
J Lafayette acc..., 5!45
) C'ti & wash. q p. 0s10
IsiOn--Dig Four.
8 Wabash acc. dy.... 9.25
) B.Harbr MI ex.. $40
} Michigan expr.. S;40
Vest--Big Four.
) Col q Gin ex. dy, 3. $3.50
5 Champaign accom-. 1920
NY. ex g. mall. 2:42
) Peoria ex, DIV. p. Gle
East-BiG Four.
} Springfield expr....1l.35
} Columbus expr...1O:4O
q ST. LOUIS R'Y.
isfon--Pennn Line.
} Fast ex, dy....-. 1853
Lim'u mail. dy s d.S:05
ST j. ex, dy. d s.12s%J
, nd'p'is acc..... 3sf5
} Mail express. dy.. ESQ
West'n ex. dy. $1,000
On-Penna H. r..
5 Chi & Lou Z ex. dy $3.50
8 Chi & 10 ex, dy D. 3s45
siOn-Penna IL. r..
b Mad & Ind acc......10:20
) 81 l. & { I I, dy, piles
Mad 4 Ind acc. $40
0 Ina q Pitts. dy, S 1000
} Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only...-9sfO
l. & Chi ex dy s.1I $50
IA LINE.
} New York ex. dy s. $50
0 Casey accom- 1000
- Louis ex. dy... $50
Attic ex, dy, d S p.2;25
Fast Line. daily. f.45
StL d ny. dy, S 0 zoos
NENCEANES Il. IL.
3 Niacenuea eXpr....l0;40
} Cairo expr. dy....4;5O
ILTON & BAIT'N ny
w. Washington ST.
5 -tln eN ..,...-.......l2;f3
) 'Cin fast mail ..... $50
7Cin & Detroit ex..1i.45
Z fsf IN & payt'n ex.3sS0
'Cin & n'y'n lin 1Oi:;5
''Cln, Tol 4 bet. 1850
WESTERN "a. v.
} ind'pls ex. dy......ln.s0
} Mail and expr.. 2;.i3
} Toledo eXnr ...... ts.iiO
n a. WESTERN ny.
Fast expr. dy. 5 G.. $50
iIIliscoi0 uccs,..-...le 30
Chicago expr.. 2.4O
} Mall and eNpr, 4sAO
tMOnOn ROutc.)
: Gin vest, dy, s.... $50
} Fast mail. dy. s..- TsS5v
J Gin vest. dy. d p. 4is1
Chicago expr... ESQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

Cyrano red is new tint in millinery and
chiffons 1t is a deep, rich red, with no
tones of crushed strawberry or terra Gotta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Who was the referee in the Sharkey-F'itz-
simmons fight. Watto or Watz?-A and 3.
His name was Wyatt carp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

p. NJ. Time IN UInck Fnce Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy--Daily, S-Sleeper,
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. ~ ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
OPTICIANS.
RAILROAD TIME TARLE.

-
IN and after Sunday, Nov. 90 1885,
~ trains Will follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

~Cin eS ..............l2sf5
sCin fast mail ..... SO
aCin & Detroit ex..1i.45
Hef IN q naytn ex. 3::s0
'Cin & n'y'n lin fOs:;3
''Cin. Tol 4 bet. 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

ARRIVE
u City e. w &C. dy. 9:25
S'wst'n linn. dy, d s.1l 30
BIB. & Muncie ex 3:1O
Cleveland ex...... 600
BIB. & And'n ey. Si45
n. Y. ex. dy, s...1Os5O
IiOn--Big Four.
New York ex, dy, s. 4:05
Mat & 4 II acc.....1o:30