Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 January 1895 — Page 3
SEVENTEEN PERISHED
The Delavan House Horror a Very Serious One.
ITS FULL EXTENT UNKNOWN.
There May lie Other Ho lies That Will Be
Taken Krnin
tlic
Kuins—Miraculous Es
cape of Some of the liiiimtes of the
.Hotel—Names of tin? Unfortunate Vic
tims So Far as learned. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 1.—The list of
those who are missing and supposed to have perished in the Delavan House fire numbers 17. All the injured are reported out of danger and improving. All the hotel servants had quarters on the fifth lloor of the hotel. It is asserted by the hotel people that the help .•were apprised of the fire in time to save themselves, but that they ran around to arouse the guests and in doing this were overcome by smoke.
The full list of missing is as follows. JVIrs. Francis Hill from Chicago. Nora Sullivan, chambermaid. Mary Sullivan, chambermaid, sister of Is ora.
Mary Carr, chambermaid, from Saratoga. Annie Dailey, employed in cleaning department.
Bridget Fitzgibbons, employed in pantry. Amelia Toniaznia, chambermaid.
Simon Myers, coffee man. Rosanta Storney, chambermaid. Ellen Dillon, laundress. Agnes Wilson, chambermaid from Buffalo.
Rae Youug, employed in linen department, from Buffalo. lvate Crowley, chambermaid.
Tom Cannon, hall man. Fernando Beiletti, fireman. Ricardo Telesfoni, works in kitchen An unknown Italian, worked in kitchen.
About 20 girls were sleeping in the attic, which was on the Steuben street side of the house, and the only exit was a narrow stairway leading to the third floor hallway, from which there were three stairways by which to escape. The most reliable information that could be obtained was given by an employe of the house named Kate Monalian, who knew all the girls well, and had up to that time been unable to find 12 of them, who she is positive are dead.
Besides these she asserts that four men are also in the ruins. Miss Monahan says she escaped through the basement and that at that time the girls, she believes, were lost in the attic. When she reached the last- stairway, the six lower steps weie burned ami she had to jump the remaining distance. If the girls were in the attic then it seems impossible l'or them to have escaped.
FISHERMEN IN DISTRESS.
Three Lives Have 1'robably lieen Lost iu Lake Michigan. MENOMINEK, Mich., Jan. 1.—Martin,
"Fr/&iik and John Wosnaki, brothers, 'were carried away in an open fishing boat by the ice last Saturday. They
W-ere seen Monday drifting toward death's door, and will probably not be rescued alive, as the weather has since continued very cold. No attempts have been made here to rescue them, as the tugs are all frozen in and their machinery taken apart for the winter.
A telegram was sent to Escanaba in the hope that a tug is still in commission there, but no answer has been received. Owing to the strong wind and large body of ice between the three fishermen and the shore it is considered folly to attempt to reach them. The men are without food. All are married. When seen through a glass Monday they were still alive and occasionally raised a piece of canvass attached to an oar as a signal of distress.
MAN-HUNT ORGANIZED.
Three Desperate Negroes Murder tiu Old Man in Cold lilood.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 1. —The most "dastardly crime ever committed in this county was perpetrated Saturday evening by the murdering of E. (i. Daniels, aged 02, at East Lake, by unknown parties.
Three negro tramps called upou the family for provisions iu the early part of tlie day and hung around until nightfall, when they accosted the old man. After covering him and his family, three helpless women, with pistols, they demanded money. Being refused, they shot Daniels three times in the head and then robbed him and fled. A posse was formed of the citizens and is now iu pursuit. As yet no trace of the villains has been discovered.
Coal Operators Confident.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.—Secretary Phillips of the Massillou District Coal Operators' association said concerning the situation: "We shall not attempt to start the mines at present. We have every reason to believe that the men •will reconsider their action takeu last Friday and go to work at the price stipulated in the award of the arbitrators. The men have had the public sympathy -with them all through their contest until now, and we feel that they will se? this very soon."
Death of a I'roiuinent Army Ollicer.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1 —The death is announced at Melrose, Mass., of (rcneral John B. Dennis, formerly captain, major and lieutenant colonel of the Seventh Connecticut regiment in the civil war. He was afterward paymaster •'-general of South Carolina and a member of the legislature of that state during the Moses administration. He was "breveted brigadier general at the close of the civil war.
A New Kingdom Founded.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 1.—It is reported -that the Tonghaks (Rebels) of the Corean province of Choliado have founded a new kingdom named Kainan. It is added that a member of the Ming family has been enthroned as kinf.
Western Man Insane in New York NEW YORK, Jan. 1. —A heavily built I
man of OU years, stoop-shouldered, griz•zled and tanned, who styled himself an jreorge Dougherty of Dakota, has been taken to the hospital to be examined as ••to his sanity.
Ureylut' Sentence.
PAKIS, Jan. 1.—The council of revision has confirmed the sentence of confinement in a fortress for life which •was• imposed upou Captain Albert Dreyif us by the courtwartial on Dec. 22.
SUNDAY DUEL.
llullett Flew Lively, but the Results Werl Not Serious. EASTON, Pa., Jan. 1.—Dr. E. C. Riepul, a prominent physician of Bloomsbury, N. J., a few miles from here, and William Bebbler of Philadelphia fought a duel at Bloomsbury early Sunday morning. Riegel received two bad wounds ou the crown of his head and his coat was pierced with bullets, which fortunately did not take effect. Bebbler had a narrow escape, a book in his pocket preventing a bullet from passing through his body.
The trouble was caused by jealousy Bebbler, who is a cousin of Dr. Riegel's wife, had been corresponding with her, and paying her frequent visits. On Saturday he paid her a visit, which resulted in a war of words between Bebbler and the doctor. The outcome of the quarrel was a challenge from the doctor to fight a duel, which was promptly accepted by Bebbler. Sunday morning was set as the time of meeting, and the men met at the appointed hour, and in short order began firing at each other with revolvers, with the above result.
Mrs. Riegel, who is the alleged cause of the trouble, is 'JO years of age and very attractive. The parties are well connected and the affair has caused quite a sensation.
DETAINED PASSENGERS.
Three Hundred and Sixty-Five l'tople Keleased From Confinement. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.—After being
detained 14 days at the quarantine station at Chester, the o(35 steerage passengers of the steamship South war were released. They at once boarded a steamer engaged for the purpose by the steamship company and were brought to this city, arriving at the emigrant station late in the afternoon. Here the}* were given hot lunch provided by the company, and, after an examination of luggage by the customs officials, arrangements were made to send the arrivals to their respective destinations.
The detention was for the period required for the development of smallpox germs, and as no cases developed all danger is considered over.
Smallpox at the Capital.
WASHINUTON, Jan. 1.—There were two deaths and one newr smallpox case Monday. Joseph Brannon and William Green, colored men, were the victims of the epidemic. Both were buried in the potters' field. The new case is that of Millie Watson, a 11-year-old colored girl, who was found suffering from an attack of varioloid and promptly taken to the smallpox hospital. Extra precautions have been taken by the health officials and Health Officer Woodword has issued an appeal for the co-operation of the physicians of the city and the persons iu whose families suspicious cases appear, in order to check the outbreak.
Vale Glee Club's Popular Tour. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.—The members
of the Yale glee, mandolin and banjo clubs were given the freedom of the city Monday and were shown the various points of interest. In the afternoon they were given a dance and reception at the Coates House, and at night they net an enthusiastic greeting at the Auditorium, the concert being attended by a large and fashionable audience. They left for the east in the morning, going to St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
Lower Court Sustained.
SAN FKA.NCIsco, Jan. 1.—The supreme court has denied a petition for a rehearing of the famous Murphy will case. A few weeks ago the supreme court rendered a decision against Lady Wolsley in favor of the three unmarried daughters of the late Mrs. Daniel Murphy. Mrs. Murphy loft an estate amounting to a half million dollars, most of which went to Lady Charles Wolsley, a married daughter. Her three unmarried daughters contested and broke the will.
Testinu Torpedoes.
NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. 1.—The United States cruiser San Francisco has ax-rived here from the New York navyyard and and anchored off the torpedo station. She will at once receive her outfit of eight Whitehead torpedoes and after trying them, will return to New York.
Roasted to a Crisp.
CLEVELAND, Miss., Jan. 1.—Mrs. Dr. Luke Beasley died Monday from burns received Sunday. She was ou a visit to the Kiles' plantation, and was in a room alono when her clothing caught fire. Before help could reach her, she was roasted to a crisp.
Indication*.
Fair, warmer weather southwesterly winds. ...
THE MARKETS.
Keview of the Grain und Cattle Markets For December 31.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $5 00@o 25 good, $4 25@ 4 60 good butchers', $4 0U©4 25 rough lat, $2 75@3 40 fair, light steers, $3 30($ 3 GO light stockera, $2 70(^3 20 fat cows and heifers, $2 50(a,3 40 bulls, stags and cows, $2 01)(a,3 25 fresli cows and springers. fi20.«(40. Hogs— Philadelphias, $4 «J0(gH 95 mixed, $4 SUM,4 'JO Yorkers, $4 05(^4 80 common Yorkers and pigs, $4 50(^4 GO roughs, 3 00@4 25. Sheep—Extra, $3 20 @3-50 good, 05(0,2 90 fair, $1 70«/j 2 00 common, 50c(rt$l 50 yearlings, $2 00 @3 25 best lambs, $4 00@4 30 common to fair lambs, $2 50(^3 50. Veal calves, $5 00gG 50
Uoston.
Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX 19c, XX and above 18c, 17c, No. 1 19t£l9jC, No. 2 19i(«/2lc, line unwashed, 13c, unmtrclian table 13@l4c Ohio combing. No. 1 %(t5^-blood 20($21c. No. 2 ^-blood 20w22c. Ohio delaine 19($20c Michigan, and above 15@lGc, No. 2 20c, fine unwashed ll($12c, unmerchantable 12c Michigan combing No 1 -blood 20c, No. 2 blood 20(dj22e, Michigan delaine 17„(^18«. Kentucky, Indiana and Mis souii combing, %-blood lG^j((j l8c, do blood 10,j'(tsl8c, do braid 10(Ojl7c, clothing, %-blood 10c, do blood, 10c, do coarse 15c.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—54@54£c. Corn 43@46c. Cattle—Select butchers, $4 50«i4 50 tair to good, $3 40(^4 10 common, $2 2f(ci3 25. Hogs —Selected and prime butchers, £4 GO packing, $4 40(.oil 50 common to rough, S4 00(^4 15. Sheep—$1 25((/,3 25. Lambs —£2 50([j,:S 05.
Chicago.
Hogs—Select butchers, $4 75(t§4 80 packers, £4 15(i(g4 05. Cattle Prune steers, $5 50(a,5 75 others, $2 80^4 30, cows and bulls, $1 25@3 25. Sheep $1 25(^3 50 lambs, $2 du£4 25.
New York.
Cattle—$1 75 it Co uU. Sheep—$2 23(^3 Mi lamb.,, $3 00(^4 5".
A UNIQUE LIBRARY.
GOOD WORK DONE BY DENVER'S MODERN INSTITUTION.
Efforts Put Forth to Interest and Attract
I Headers—Young and Old Welcomed—An
Example Worthy of Emulation Tito
School and Art Collection.
To a patron of quiet, steady going storehouses of books a visit to the Denver Public library is something of a surprise. It is a modern library in every way, in its freedom and its energetic efforts to attract readers, old and young, believing in a liberal uso of printers' ink to interest the public in it. Indeed its persistence in not hiding its light under a bushel is one of its unique features.
Beginning about l'our years ago with 1,000 or 2,000 reference books, tlio library has grown with tho rapidity of a "boom" town, tho number of its patrons increasing proportionately, all the time extending its scope, until nowr its volumes include everything in the field of literature. Thero aro some rules, of course but, generally speaking, anyone can conio and go, browso among tho books, select what he wishes and carry it off or sit down to solid enjoyment surrounded by volume laden shelves. There are always a few children about. Occasionally even a barefooted urchin finds his way to the library, and the bars aro let down for him. The illustrated weeklies and like literature aro held out as a bait for the juveniles. Tho idea is to interest them, and so to get them to mako uso of the library and to take up something better in the future. The plan works well.
A library school similar to those now found in most of tho leading libraries of tho country is in operation here. The pupils—there aro now four or five—receive a thorough training in all the details of library work, at the same timo getting a business education and acquiring a general knowledgo of books.
Mr. J. C. Dana, tho librarian, talks interestingly of the library and its works, which is unique in some ways. "The chief characteristic of the library," says he, "is its freedom. We give any reputablo appearing adult resident of the city a book on his own representation. We lend to children of any age if they are able to read and a reputable resident signs for them. Wo lend books all over tho state, to old and young, and for every purpose. Wo open the shelves, except thoso alloted to fiction, and that only because wo lack room, to everybody. We lend a largo number of books for tho size of tho library—1(5,000 a month, with only 20,000 volumes. Wo do everything we can to get the books used and worn out. We buy no rare books, scarce books, fine bindings, etc. They belong only to the museum and not to the library which aims to be an educational institution— at least not until it is so large that it can extend its field beyond the wants of the vast majority of the public. We keep the averago of fiction high, though not so high as we would like to. We lend books by the armfuls to teachers for uso in school. They uso them in their rooms or lend them again, as they see fit. To our little institution, now four years old as a leading library, beginning with 1, 500 volumes, there came in the past 12 months over 5305,000 people for study, reading or to borrow ks."
Up to three years ago tho nearest medical library was GOO miles from Denver. Then, at tho suggestion of a number of doctors, tho librarian began to buy medical books. Assistance was freely given in, the way of gifts, and now tho library has about a thousand medical -works on its shelves, thousands of pamphlets and regularly receives 40 or 50 of the best foreign and American medical journals.
The library has a uniquo 'art department, established after some labor and a small outlay of money. Its collection of pictures now numbers thousands of mounted wood engravings, colored prints, designs of all kinds for painting, wood carving, etc., mechanical drawings from trade journals—everything, in fact, of an artistic nature to bo found in odd numbers of periodicals has been cut out, mounted on durable paper and filed away in cabinets.. This department of tho library's work is designed to interest school children, and pictures are lent in stacks for uso in the classes. This work would have been a task beyond the powers of the regular library staff, so outside assistance was secured in a somewhat novel method. The library management from time to timo has given what it calls "cutting" or "pasting" bees. Each of the half dozen assistants invites a friend or two to come in on a certain evening and wield the scissors and pastebrusli for an hour or two. A very jovial party gathers under tho electric lights in one end of the gallery in the bookroom. Pictures, papers, scissors and paste are produced, and work begins, ending with refresh men ts
The "great seal" of tho library expresses the idea that books stored and hoarded away aro rightly food for donkeys. Standing alone among cobweb covered bookcases filled with dusty volumes, a hungry looking Rocky mountain burro munches away at books which he lias plucked from tho shelves, tearing and throwing aside what he cannot swallow. Beneath is the legend: Books which too jealous care forbids mankind to use, Ritfl.tly the worthy burro "just for roughness" chews. —New York Post.
Knew Whereof He Spoke.
Visitor—Do you think advertising pays? Publisher—Quite as often as some advertisers do.—Printers' Ink.
must Advertise.
A man may guy. And a mail may lie. And a man may pulT and blow.
But he can't get trade By sitting in tho shade, Waiting for business to grow. —Exchange.
HOW TO DO DRY CLEANING.
A
Good De«l of Money Can Often lie Saved by Howe Work.
Dry cleaning is for tho most part no drier than the immersion in a tub of liquid will permit. The soap the cleaners uso is undo of palm oil. If the article to be cleaned cannot be put in water, it is dipped in a vat of benzine. Which is used depends upon the material, a piece of which is experimented with beforehand. Other garments not too complex are laid on a marble slab and scrubbed with palm oil soap. Many garments restored to natural color in laundries, supposedly by cleaning, are in reality dyed over. The dye is dissolved in a tub of water and the garment floated in and left to stand awhile.
Wool and silk garments in all fast colors, such as brown, blue, etc., and black are washed in soap bark, which takes out all the grease and seems to give a new body to the material. Soap bark restores black, however rusty or green. Tho secret of its use is to have it very strong. The laundries put two tablespoonfuls in nearly two quarts of water and boil it down to one quart, which they put in a bucket and add warm water. Sometimes in a bad case this strength is doubled.
If there is only one grease spot to be taken out, the part is covered with prepared chalk and laid between flannels with a warm iron on it. For rust cover the spot with salt and lemon juice poured through it, and after that warm water. This only applies to cotton.
Lace is washed in borax, soap and water, stiffened, if desired, with borax and pinned between flannels and pressed. Flannels are washed in borax, soap and tepid water and pulled the way of the warp and of the weft four or five times while drying.
It is easy enough to wash a madeup dress. The trouble is to iron it. The dyeing establishments are supplied with irons of endless variety, of all sizes and shape, down to the most minute. Tho problem is to iron a garment so that tho ironing will not be suspected, and naturally this requires skill and care.
Iloiv to l'lay a Neat Trick.
Place a reel of white cotton in tho inside pocket of your coat, and then, having threaded a needle with the beginning of the cotton, pass the needle through tho front of the coat. Unthread the needle and leave about two inches of the cotton hanging, as if it were only a stray piece. The first person you meet will be sure to pick it off, and his astonishment, when he finds there is no end to it, will give plenty of innocent amusement.
How to Care For Eyelashes.
The first step toward obtaining fine lashes is to cure any trouble you may have with your eyes. The tendency to rub the eyes invariably results in thinning the lashes. Inflamed eyelids always bring about thin, short lashes. If the lids aro inclined to be inflamed, a wash of 2 or :i drops of camphor, a teaspoonful of borax .and 2 ounces of water is valuable. A mixture of 2 parts water to 1 of witch hazel, allowed to simmer and applied very nearly hot, is also soothing to inflamed eyelids.
When these washes aro being used to strengthen the eyes, the lashes may be rubbed every night with some greasy ointment to encourage their growth. Vaseline is probably the best thing to stimulate the growth and give a good dark color to the eyebrows and eyelashes.
:IIow to Make School Cake. IS®85Ss
Beat together until foamy the yolk of an egg, a cupful of white sugar, a piece of butter the size of an egg. Add a cupful of sweet milk, a pint of flour into which lias been sifted 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder and the beaten white of the egg. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Butter a pieco of white paper and put in the bottom of cake pan. Bake in a hot oven.
How to Make a Kug Doll.
A rag doll can be as largo and plump as an 8-months-old baby. Take an old ribbed wool shirt, a pair of mittens and a pair of infant's kneed leggings, such as baby wears first then get some cotton batting and stuff tightly into the leggings, the shirt and the mittens. Make a round ball of the batting, covered with muslin, for the head then sew tho parts together as shown in tho cut. Paint two blue eyes, a rosebud mouth and a tiny nose on one side of tho round head then put on a baby's cap and dress the dolly in some of baby's castoff clothes. You will then liavo a very durable doll, and one that will stand more nonsense than a real baby.
ITow to Generate Electricity From City ICef- ..
u»e.
By "refuse" is meant the contents of dust bins, slops, road sweepings, etc. A Frenchman has invented a combination of boilers, flues and steam producing apparatus that will burn refuse at a cost of a shilling a ton. The steam generated by burning tho street sweepings and tho contents of dust bins of a large city will be sufficient to run dynamos enough to light the city, so the lighting would cost almost nothing. This has been tried in a small village near London, and it has been estimated that London can light itself at scarcely any cost and save tho usual expenditure of ridding tho city of its refuse.
How to Remove Cinders From the Eye.
When traveling, always carry a tiny box of flaxseed for possible cinders. Tho instant a foreign substance is felt iy tho eye throw tho head back and drop two or three flaxseeds on the ball of tho eye and lift the upper lid and draw it down ovor them, so as to hold them in. There is no disagreeable sensation attached to putting the seed in, and the relief will come instantly. Tho moisture of tho eye dampens the seed, and it gives out a mucous substance, which spreads over tho eyo and covers the grit. After awhile tho seeds will begin to work out and will bring the offending particle with tbem.
"T I
GEMS IN VERSE.
An Arab Proverb—"Men Are Four." The man who knows not that he knows not aught-
He is a fool no light shall ever reach him. Who knows he knows not and would fain bo taught— I
He is lint simple. Take thou him and teach him.
But whoso, knowing, knows not that he knows— He is asleep. Go thou to hnn and wake him. Tho truly wise both knows and luiows ho knows.
Cleave thou to him and nevermore forsake lum. t, —Spectator.
Renew Ing Life In Spring. Thou, O Sjiring, canst renovate, All that high God did lirst create. ,1-^ Be still his arm and architect, Rebuild the ruin, mend defect, Chemist to vamp old worlds with new. Coast sea rnd sky with heavenlier bine, New tint the plumage of the' birds, And slough decay from grazing herds, Sweep ruins from the scarped mountain, Cleanse the torrent- at the fountain, Purge Alpine air by towns defiled, Bring to fair mother fairer child, Not less renew the heart and brain, Scatter the sloth, wash out the stain, Make the aged eye sun clear, To parlir.it soul bring grandeur near.
i'Under
gentle types, my Spring
Masks the might- of Nature's king, And energy that searches thorou/h From chaos to the dawning morrow. Into all our human lightThe soul's pilgrimage and flight, 111 city or in solitude. Step by step, lifts bad to good, --,?
Without halting, without rest, 1 ^Lifting better up to best, Planting seeds of knowledge pure,
rt
Through earth to ripen, through heaven endure —Lmerson.
H-,
"I'm Sorry."
There is much that maki me sorry as I journey down earth's way, And I seem to see more pathos in poor human lives each day. I'm sorry for tin strong, brave men who shield the weak from harm, But who in their own troubled hour find no protecting arm.
I'm sorry for the victors who have earned success to stand As targets for the arrows shot by envious failure's hand, And I'm sorry for the generous hearts who freely shared their wine, But drink alone the of tears in fortune's drear decline.
I'm sorry for the souls who build their own fame's funeral pyre, Derided by the scornful throng, like ice deriding fire, And I'm sorry for the conquering ones who know not sin's defeat, But daily tread down fierce desiro 'nouth scorched and bleeding feet.
I'm sorry for the anguished hearts that break with passion's strain, But I'm sorrier for the poor starved souls that never know love's pa' Who hunger on through ba.... years, not tasting joys they crave, For sadder far is such a lot than weeping o'er a grave.
I'm sorry for the souls that come unwelcome into birth. I'm sorry for the unloved old who cumber up the earth. I'm sorry for the suffering poor in life's great maelstrom hurled. In truth, I'm sorry for them all who make tliia toiling world.
But underneath whate'er seems sad and is not understood I know there lies, hid from our sight, mighty germ of good, And this belief stands close by me, my sermon, motto, text— Tho sorriest thin-.'s in this .life will seem graiuli ^t the next. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
HJiilFYING THE ATMOSPHERE
Novel and KfTective Method of Washing Smoke With Water.
Washing air of its impurities bypassing it through water screens or through chambers into which water is profusely sprayed is a well known and much used practice. Its merits were conclusively demonstrated years ago, and ever since advantage has been taken of them in largo ventilating installations in which their expense was warranted and where a smoky and unclean outsido atmosphere suggested tho desirability of submitting tho air to some cleansing process beforo allowing it to pass into buildings. It is not surprising, therefore, that a somewhat analogous method should have suggested itself as of likely servico in dealing with the now so much discussed smolco problem, and that it should havo been tried with encouraging results.,
At any rate, a newspaper paragraph now going tho rounds tells of its application by an English factory owner, whoso repeated conflicts with the local smoko ordnance prompted experiments in this direction and apparently with perfect satisfaction. According to tho published description, somewhat indefinite perhaps iu a few respects, the apparatus used by him consists of a largo cast iron tank, in which is a slotted barrel, which is filled with perforated heaters, and tho tauk is partly filled with water. Tho smoke is drawn into tho barrel from the machinery by a powerful fan and undergoes a scrubbing process. Tho barrel rotates very rapidly, churning up the smoke with the water. On tho top of the barrel are several semicircular trays or sieves, which are perforated and effect the purposo of further washing the smoke. The smoke which escapes from the heaters is caught again by theso sieves and washed down again by a very fine spray of water from tho beaters. Tho buck sludge of solid matter is forced to the top of tho chamber and thrown over into a chute, which conveys it to a wooden tank. The smoko which finally escapes from tho machino is said to bo comparatively inoffensive, and thero is certainly good reason to bo lievo that this should bo so.
It is interesting to note, moreover, tlfat tho tiso cif the apparatus does not end with the cleansing of tho smoke. Tho black deposit fathered by it is taken off in barrels, to bo used in tho making of paint and printing ink, yielding an acceptable revenue instead of polluting tho atmosphere, and tho remaining liquid is said to havo proved itself a most, valuable disinfectant. Thus a twofold purposo is accomplished, either ono of which would seem to bo quite sufficient to commend tho process to manufacturing communities in which smoko suppression is a livo topic. —C'asBier's Magazino.
A WDMANS WAY!
Is to look around before she makes a purchase, but when one comes to
LUKE'S GALLERY
(Harvey's old stand)
She seeks no further.
Pic
0
Photos, Panels and Cabinets, all styles and prices,and we guarantee to please. Call see us.
P. L. LAKE,Prop.
Greenfield, Ind.
On the corner of Main and Pennsylvania streets.
"Where you will find us ready to
give you better bargains than ever
We have a general line of every
thing for llou^e-keeping. Come
and get bargains, as we want to
reduce our stock.
100
Bedsteads at
each.
50cts.
D. ROLAND & CO.
Don't Fail
To call and examine our line of
Cljiistmas Codies
And Nuts.
We will have the finest line in the city, and at way-down prices. We also keep a full line of everything in.the way of Rrernl, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, etc.
EYEBREAD
AI.U'A YON HAND.
Mrs. Ella
Knifrlitstown
Bohm.
John Tindall Manager.
Indianapolis Division.
ennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time
Westward.
I I a 4 5 7 a
AM I AM
1
(-OllllllbllH lv. Urliana Plqna L'oviii^ton Bnulfonl .Jo Uft tyslxir^ (irtvnville Weavers Ni'W Madison I Wileys New Fans Richmond., j\'/, C'entrpville liennuntown .. ['ainliviils City.. Dublin Slrawns Ijcwisvillo lHmrei! li
AM A.M I'.M AM
*2 35*5 30*7 15 '8 45"3 00*7 IE 7 (X), v., :10 25 4 421 8 3C 7 50'Day-111 15 5 37j 9 13 8 04 ton
28 5 57
I I 8 20 40 6 15! 9 35 11 46:fB 23lArr. 39 11 58: 6 37
3l3i
,f-n 112108!
s- f"3 53)rg-S 12 15: 6 58 .. I 12i21i I 112 2a 6 00 9 25i 10 4012 40 7 30' 6 05 9 30 *10-5,12 55: 7 4016 20
15 AM
I 1 06: 7 54j 6 33 ill 2V .- I 6 50
10 02 1 26 8 13j 6 55 3 3 1 32 8 20! 7 02 139 710
I 1 45 7 17
ii'l 1 5ii .... 7 25 "li 2 021 8 54 7 35 i.3i 212! I 7 46 3 it 2 15 r/ 50
10 37
Ulmrlottsville Cleveland Greenfield Fliiladelphia Cumberland. Irvinston ... IiKliitikiipollsar
sS|
2 27 925, 803
-S 2 34! 311 I 2 45 8 23 n-s-! 300: I 8 37
1100
7 4511 40,' i2 30 3 2010 15 8 55
A A I
Eastward.
IiKlltiiiapoliN lv Irvintjton Cumberland Fliiladelphia ... (Jreenfh-ld Cleveland Charlottsville .... Kninhtstown Dnnreilh I,e\visvillo Ktrawns. Dublin Cambridge City." (ierni.'int-nwn Cent revilie
ltraiil'ord .it? ... ('ovin^Um
riqiia IJrbuna i'olitiiahtiH..
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Flan Stop.
Meals.
IVon. «, ami a» connect at Columbus for Flttsburtfb and tlie Kast. and at Richmond for Da.vlon, Xeniunnd Springfield, and So. 1 lor Cincinnati.
Trunin leave rumbndije 'ity at 17 05 ni. iind f2 00 I' for Itushville, Shelbyville, ('olumbtis and intermediate stations. ."Arrive CumbridKO Cily t12-30 16 35 1. J0SEF1I WOOD, K. A. IOHD,
Genoral M&n&g«r, Gflnornl Passenger AgtnV
11-30-94-14 FiTTsiurumi, IV.NN'A. For time curds, rates of fare, through ickets, buKKfttft) cheeks und further information regarding the running of trains apply to uujr Agent of tlie Peunnylvania Liuea.