Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 January 1895 — Page 3

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rection—There Will le No Special Mes-

sage Sent to Congress on tiie .Subject

F'rom Present Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—"President Cleveland has not yet determined to send a special message to congress on the currency question. It was learned that Secretary Carlisle had mentioned the matter to the president, and it had been discussed in a general way. There I had been no conclusion reached, however, and up to the present time the president had not framed such a niessage, or, in fact, determined to send I one.

The president ln\s thrown off his usual reserve in discussing the pending currency bill with members of congress. Chairman Springer of the currency committee, Representative Culberson and several other leaders have called at the White House of late, and have talked at length with the president on the currency question. In those talks Mr. Cleveland lias urged the great need ot passing some lorm of currency legislation.

He has pointed out that the Carlisle bill was not a reform of every existing evil of the liuaneial system, any more than the tariff bill was a complete realization of the hopes of tariff re'orin. Yet, in the judgment of the president, the Carlisle bill was a step in the right direction, and with that accomplished there was hope of progressing until the financial system was perfected at every point.

Mr. Cleveland expressed his approval of the Carlisle bill as a whole and in detail. He did not point out to his callers anything that he regarded as a flaw in it. He expressed the hope that it would receive favorable and speedy action.

DEATH OF MRS. MARY T. LATHRAP.

She Was a Wil« ly Known 'iVmpi-rmiu: Lecturer. JACKSON, Mich., .Jan. 4.—Mrs. Mary T. Lathrap, state president of tiie Woman's Christian Temperance union for the past nine years and a widely known temperance lecturer, died yesterday from the effects of a cancer. She had been confined to her home for nearly two years with neuralgia prior to her fatal trouble.

Mrs. Lathrap was nearly 57 years of age and was a native of Jackson county. At an early age she was granted permission to preach by the Methodist church. For more than 20 years she has been perhaps the leading figure among the women of Michigan in temperance and missionary work and in advocation reforms tending to the moral

OUR DOLLAR SHOE

^NEXT SALE^

SATURDAY# MONDAY,

January 5th and 7th.

It will be a hummer and we will eell lots of Shoes. We put in a bigger line than ever before, including

Men's Ladies' and Misses' Shoes. Greater Bargains Than Ever

LADIES' SHOES.

We have 1GO pairs that sold at $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. They all go at $1.00.

MEN'S SHOES

A good line of shoes which formerly sold at $1.50 and 2,00, now only Sl.OO.

Misses' Shoes.

75 pairs which sold at 81.75, 2.00 and 2.50, now go at

Felt Boots only $1.95. Headquarters for .Rubbers.

ute

BOOT AND SaOE MEN.

President Cleveland's Opinion on the Subject.

THE CARLISLE BILL FAVORED.

While It Is Not IVrfect the President I5e-

lieves That It Is a Step iu the Ki^lit J)i-

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elevations of both sexes? As a lecturer and leader in the National Woman's Christian Temperance union she was nearly as well known in other states as in Michigan.

LAVACK-SIDDONS PRIZE FIGHT.

It Was Declared a Draw at the End of the

Twelfth Hound.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.—A 12-round nu-'tch Mas fought between Johnnie Lavaek of Cleveland and George Siddons of Philadelphia at the Cleveland Athletic club last night. It was decided a draw at the end of the 12th round. Lavaek weighed 118 pounds and Siddons 117 pounds.

In the 10th round, when Lavaek seemed to have the better of the fight, the electric lights were suddenly extinguished and remained so for four minutes. The rest that Siddons gained during that time was to his advantage. Lavaek had the better of the lltli round, but in the 12tli Siddons came back at him hard and hit him in the face and body. Lavaek fought rather wild and missed Siddons repeatedly. The decision gave general favor. Peter Maher acted as Siddons' second and Steve Brodie was one of the timekeepers.

Suicide at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—The American line steamer Kensington, which has just reached this port from Liverpool, reported that on New Year's afternoon, Mrs. Catherine llennitz, steerage passenger, leaped overboard and was drowned. She was a Polish woman, aged 40 years. With six children, the eldest of whom was 12 years and the youngest 9 months, she boarded the Kliip at Liverpool, to go to Cleveland, where her husband was awaiting her.

Train Itohhers .1 ailed.

VICKSIU RG, Miss., Jan. 4.—J. V. Williams and Bud Logue, charged with attempting to rob the Valley route train at Pantherburn last November, were sent to jail here from Rolling Fork yesterday in default of $2,000 bond each. Barney Boykin, the third robber who turned state's evidence, is out 011 bond. Logue is said to have admitted being one of the party that attacked the train.

Duel With Sabres.

NICK, Jan. 4.—A desperate duel with sabres has been fought between two Italian officers, Tojaui and Vergori, near the French front court. The light lasted an hour, at the expiration of which time Vergori was killed by a cut 011 tho right side of his neck, which severed the carotid artery. Tojani was so severely wounded that he is not expected to survive the night.

Patrolman Shot and Killed. I

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Patrolman Edward Duddles of the Larrabcc street station I was shot and instantly killed last night by a burglar whom he was attempting to place under arrest. Tho olMeer met 1 two burglars coming out of a residence I on Division street, and when he called upon them to halt one of them shot him through the temple, killing him instantly. The murderer escaped.

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LABOR TTTOUIJLE8.

Men kt-

Hemmtctd DlmitMM Wltk the Compromise. •., ,,

PITTSBURG,

Jan. 4.—The trouble at

Homestead is not ended notwithstanding the temporary compromise in the 119-inch mill. The temporary settlement was affected by the company Agreeing to allow the men 110 tons a day, whether that amount was worked or not.

The men are inclined to kick over the traces, because, by the agreement, they would get pay for only 110 tons, even if 115 were turned out, and it is a question whether the night crew will accept the compromise which gives the shearsmen's helpers $1.60 a day, whereas formerly they earned between $4 and $5.

Aside from the trouble in the 119-inch mill a number of the others are shut down, because, the men say, not enough signatures to the scale have been secured. Superintendent Schwab, however,

Bays

enough men have signed

to start all of the mills. However, this may be, certain it is that the 33-incli, the 35-incli and the 37-inch mills are all down. The workers say none of the 33-inch men lntve signed and only a limited number in the others.

At Braddock, where the ore handlers are on a strike, a meeting was held last night by the men and the committee which conferred with Superintendent Crayiey. The company's ultimatum was made known and out of 400 men present, only six voted to accept it.

To anticipate possible trouble, should the company attempt to start any furnaces, the borough police force has been augmented by 20 extras.

Idle Miners.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 4.—Twenty-one coal mines in this district are idle, and it is probable that by the end of the week many more will have closed down. The miners refuse to work at the rates offered, claiming that they can not make a bare living. The situation is growing graver, and unless some compromise is arrived at there is fear of a desperate struggle between the operators and miners.

No Agreement lleaclied.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 4.—The committee of Braddock strikers were closeted with Superintendent Gayley for over two hours yesterday, but failed to obtain a ooncession from the terms offered by the company. Mr. Gayley said that the men would be given until Sunday to accept the scale, and that in case of their refusal to accept new men would be put in their places at once.

CONSPIRACY CLAIMED.

Two Chinamen Released but Two Others Were Arrested.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—For several days two Chinamen, Hong Sling and Ah Hong, have been on trial before Judge Tuley charged with arson. They were accused of burning their store for the purpose of getting §8,000 insurance, which they carried on the stock.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Tuley took the case from the jury, directing it to return a verdict of not- guilty, and then ordered tho arrest of Ah Lee and Sing Wah, the two witnesses for the state, for perjury. He also ordered the arrest of Fi xl G. Cowie, who claims to be a fire inspector, for perjury and conspiracy in procuring the indictment of the two Chinamen. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Ching Tin and Ching Linn, who are charged with swearing falsely betore the grand jury.

None of the Passengers Were Injured.

PASADKXA, Cal., Jan. 4.—The Santa I Fe westbound overland train, which arrived here at 9:05 yesterday, collided I with the eugine of a freight train near the depot and sustained great damage, the escape of the passengers was providential.

Caucused l-'or Scnatoi

BOSTON, Jan 4.—At a caucus ot the house Democrats yesterday afternoon it was decided to nominate Hon. John E. Russell of Leictester for United States senator.

Senator Prye Renominated.

AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 4.—At a joint caucus of the legislature yesterday evening United States Senator William P. Frye was unanimously renominated.

Congressman Burrows a Senator.

LANSING, Mich., Jan. 4.—Congressman Burrows was nominated United States senator 011 the second ballot by Republican caucus last night.

indications.

Fair weather, followed by a cold wave: winds becoming northwesterly.

THE MARKETsf

Review of the Grain and Cattle Markets I'W January 3.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, 011(3,5 25 good, $4 25($ 4 t0 good butchers'. $4 00(^4 25 rougu fat, £2 5(go 40 fair, lignt steers, $3 oOigj 3 60 light sleeker*, §2 70(t3 20 fat cows and heifers, $2 50(r:. 40 bulls, slags and cows, $2 UU(o.3 25 iresli cows and springers, $20($4U. llogs--Philadelphia*, $4 C5(®4 70 best mixed, $4 55(tt4 00 Yorkers, £4 35(5 4 50 pigs, $4 25(^4 35 roughs. 4. Sheep —Extra, $3 10@I5 40 good, fes 30g2 80 fair, $1 70o/2 (JO common, 50cw,$l 25 yearlings, $2 UUcg.l 10 best- lambs, $3 T0(a)4 25 common to lair lambs,.^2 25(Ut'd 40 calves, 0U(z,ti 50 liultklo.

Wheat—No. 2 red, 57J jc Xo. 3 red, atio. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 4G^.1(a47c Xo.3 yellow, 4(.12C No. .(corn, 45J-4 (tt,47c. Oats—No. 2 winte, 35^4(a.30c No. 3 white. 35j£'e No. 2 oal.s,34^!jC. L/ itUe—Good export steers, $5 10 (45 25 fat cows, $2 30(^2 75. Hogs—Pigs, $4 00gj4 70 good mixed packers, §4 75@ 4 80 good mediums, $-1 SO: good heavy, $4 80(cj4 85. Sheep and lambs—Good to best native lambs, $-1 10@4 35 fair to good, £3 5(J(t54 00 mixed sheep, fr2 40a2 00 light to goou lac wetners, $2 75(«.3 (JO extra export. $3 50@3 *S5 export ewes, $3 25 ($3 50.

Cincinnati.

Wheat— H«ti)4!'.c. Corn—42@45j^c. Cattle—Select Outcners, $4 15(t4 50 fair to good, $3 40(0,4 10 com

111011,

$2 25(^-3 25. Hogs

—Selected and prime butchers, $4 45(0,4 55 packing, $4 40(f44 45 common to rough, 314 00g)4 20. Sheep—$1 25(^3 00. .Lambs —$2 25(£3 50.

Cincinnati Tobacco.

Number lihus. offered 127, of which 85 were new and 42 old. Sold as follows: New—10, *1 25(0)3 95 30, $i(t£5 00 16, $0@ 7 00 4, $8(ijy 05 5, S1U@U 25 5, $12(0)14 50. Old—7, $2 75(tg3 50 12, $4(0(5 80 21, $6(0} 7 40 1, $8 75 1, $11. $ fi

Chicago.

llogs—Select butchers, $4 55(c$4 65 packers, $4 05(j4 50. Cattle Prime steers, $5 35(0(5 tit) others, $2 75'$4 25, cows and bulls, $1 50@3 25. Sheep $1 25(^3 50 lambs, $2 5U(^4 25.

New York.

Cattle—$1 25@5 15. Sheep—$2 00@4 00

lambs, $3 23(g-t

frS&bk--

EPITAPH ON MARY, COUNTESS DALKEITH.

He then blow a whistle, and Bartolo saw flying beforo him a bird bluo as tho sky, which came and perched on ono of his cages. "See hero," added the stranger, "what will compensate for all your past misery. From this day forward you have only to formulate a wish and say slowly and distinctly, 'Bluest of bluebirds, do your duty,' and your wish will bo granted to you. "By my faith!" cried tho birdcage maker, "but I will try it at once. For tho last 20 years I have wished to kill hunger. 'Bluost of bluebirds, do your duty!'

Scarcely were tho words out of his mouth than ho saw suddculy spread before him 011 the grass a breakfast fit for a prince laid 011 a service of exquisite silver and glass and tho whitest of cloths. Bartolo, astonished, flung himself on his knees beforo his benefactor to thank him, but he raised him up, saying: "I am the good genius of tho honest workingmeu of Castile. Sit down and eat without fear. Tako advantago of yo|r lucky star," and then suddenly disappeared.

Bartolo reverently bent down and kissed the spot upon which ho had stood, unable to find adequate expression of his gratitude.

Ho then sat down and ato his breakfast. After his meal Bartolo judged that a man who had feasted in sucli an elegant manner ought to liavo othor better clothing than his well worn working suit, and lifting his staff he cried to tho bird, "Bluest of bluobirds, do your duty!" In an instant his old suit became transformed into one of richest velvet, embroidered in gold and silver, and his rough staff into a splendid liorso fully caparisoned and having round it 13 rieck a collar of silver bells.

Moro astonished than ovor, Bartolo suspended to the saddle the cage with tho bluebird, leaped on the horse and

[Died April 9. 1728, aged 125.

Stay, traveler, until my life you read. The living may get knowledge by the dead. Five times five years I had a virgin life Ten times live years I was a virtuous wife: Ten times five years I had a widow chase: Now, weary of my life, I end my race. I from my cradle to my grave have Been Eight mighty kings in Scotland and a queen. Four times five years a commonwealth I saw. And twice the subject rose against the law. Twice did I see the proud prelate pulled down, And twice the cloak was humbled to the ground. I saw my cinfry sold for English ore. And haughty Stuart's rat-o subsists no more. Such revolutions in my time have been. I have on end of many troubles seen. —Church Times.

BLUEST OF BIRDS.

In a town of the ancient kingdom of Castile there lived in former ages a youth called Bartolo, who tried to eke out a living by making cages for birds and taking them round to sell at the neighboring villages. But his trade was a poor one, and he judged himself in luck if ho sold one cage in a day, and, as may bo supposed, he knew what sorrow and privation were.

One day as he was proceeding to a villago ho hoard sounds of revelry, tho bluest- of bluebirds was cummanded

buzz of many peoplo and tho strains of a band of music. This merrymaking was a procession of children dressed in white, carrying in their midst a beautiful child crowned with roses in a chariot covered with white satin and ornamented with acacia and myrtle. This procession was in horor of Maya, tho personification of spring, and took place to announce the entry of spring. In front of tho little chariot some children danced and held in their hands tin platters for contributions, and, as may be imagined, all, or nearly all, the spectators dropped their coins into them.

Bartolo moved away in a desponding mood, saying to himself as ho walked on: "Is this the justice of the world? There they are flinging their money into these platters just because these children come in procession to announce to them that it is the month of May, as though they could not know it by looking in an almanac. They barter and grind mo down to tho lowest price for my cages even when I chanco to sell one."

Full of these ""'bitter thoughts, ho walked 011 sadly, for the voices of two importunate enemies were making themselves heard within him. These were hunger and thirst. The one clamored for food and tho other for drink. Bartolo had nothing in his wallet but his clasp knife and had had naught for his breakfast but hopos, and tlioso made him sharp and active.

He had reached a plantation when ho porceived a well dressed individual coming toward him. Pressed by hunger, Bartolo, taking his cap oiF respectfully, approached and said: "Excuse me, sir, but could you kindly givo mo a trifle I promise I will return it as soon as I earn some money." "Don't you think that it is a shameful thing for a man like you—young and with a good, health}- appearance— to bo demanding charity of people? Does it not strike you that you have a duty to earn your living by working at your trade?'' "Yes, sir, certainly, but my trade does not fulfill its own duty. Most peoplo like to seo the birds flying about free rather than in cages, and therefore day by day I find myself poorer than before."

At first tho stranger doubted what he hoard, but the birdcago maker gavo him so detailed an account of his work and tho small profits ho derived that he bocamo interested and .sympathized with his ill fortune. Bartolo was a man who always knew how to excite great interest in himself. "Come, come," the stranger said, smiling. "I will do something for you. As I cannot find customers for your cages, I will afford you a powerful means by which you shall never more be in want.

S A

#iS#$il?ilif.

went his way as proud of his dress as a donkey of its ears. Setting spurs to his horse, ho soon reached the gates of a splendid castle. Some feast was taking place within. The guests were all seated under a shady bower deploring that they had been disappointed of the minstrels who were to have played.

Bartolo, on learning this, advanced to the bower, and after elegantly saluting the lord and lady of the castle in a most refined voice said: "If it bo right for a simple knight to offer his services to such a distinguished company of rank and beauty, I think I could promise to provide what you aro requiring." "Oh, do, at once, please!" cried all the ladies, who were longing to dance, "Bluest of bluebirds, do your duty!" said Bartolo.

Suddenly in the distance was heard the noise of many feet, and a troop of musicians with their instruments ap- I peared, to the great delight of the company.

The lord of the castle thanked the stranger and desired him to open the ball with his eldest daughter, a maiden I fair and lovely, like a snow bird.

When the ball was at its height, the birdcago maker ordered an elegant banquet to be served, during which the

sing some songs, which were very much admired. Games of chance followed and Bartolo, taking advantage of his good fortune, distributed among the ladies pearls, bracelets and rings of precious stones. All those present were surprised beyond measure because tho lord of the castle was known to be extremely niggardly and mean.

The lord of the castle, who knew how all this had been done through tho agency of the bird and being himself of an inordinately avaricious nature, thought ho might do a lino stroke of business were I10 to purchase the bird. Hence, calling his unknown guest away to his study, he proposed to him to purchase the bird for what price I10 should quote. "You would never give

Ho"wont to seek the girl and told her of the engagement he had entered into. But his daughter, in utter amazement, cried out: "But what if ho is a wicked elf and all he does bo witchcraft?" "You have an amulet of coral hanging from

3-our

neck. It is an antidote

against all witchery." "And what if he be satan himself?'' "I will give you a piece of blessed candle, and lie will have no power over you," replied the unrelenting father.

Taking her hand, I10 led her to tho stranger, who was already on his horse, and assisted her to mount behind her future husband. Taking the cage with tho bluest of bluebirds, he watched the retreating forms of the pair as the horse carried them away swifter than tho wind, ami when out of sight ho jiroceeded to join his gu jsts. The compary was all gai iered in knots discussing tho extraordinary powers of the bird and all tho events which had taken place. "Peace, peace!" cried tho lord of tho castle as he entered. "I will perform moro marvelous things than ever ho did. I have given him my daughter to wed in exchange for the bird, and this bluebird will render mo more wealthy than tho king of Aragon. Approach and seo the woi.ders I will work with it.

He took the cage, and lifting it up to look at tho bird was astonished to fird that it was not bluo at all, but a largo gray bird, which turned to stare at him in an insolent manner, gave a fierce peck at the door of the cage with "s beak, flung it open and flew out of tho window, uttering a terrible screech.

SL. WI? UY

£E

lirliana

Tho lord of tho castlo stood with open mouth, not knowing what to do or sav. His guests broke out in peals of laughter at his discomfiture and tho well deserv- Philadelphia ed punishment for his unseemly avarico

Bartolo was galloping on

with his bride to the nearest town to bo married, and when ho arrived at t..o first hostelry he wished to dismount and engage tho most splendid suit of apartments for his intended bride, but ho found himself utterly penniless.

He had not calculated that in parting witJi the bird ho had parted with his luck, and therefore as soon as he dismounted the horse disappeared, and his elogant dress became changed for the shabby one ho had worn beforo he met tho kind individual who had wished to befriend him. When the beautiful daughter of tho lord of tho castle beheld the transformation which had taken place, she ran back to her father as fast as she could, fright lending wings to her feet.

Bartolo had to return to his old lifo of making cages and to his miserable existence.—From the Spanish in Strand Magazine. O

Serpents' Movements.

Tho serpent moves by elevating the scales on its abdomen and using them to push tho body forward. The windings aro always horizontal. Tho artists who represent tho sinuosities as vertical liavo never observed tho animal in motion. It is impossible for it to move in that way.

""*V"

Comelhis Wag.

Second-hand Furniture, 3 Carpets, 3 Stoves,

In fact, everything used in a house, for which we pay cash. We have the same class of goods for sale at bargains.

CALL AND SEE US 2

D. ROLAND & CO. 3

WK-T MAIN ST. Z^»

a!A WWS

WAY!

Is to look around before she makes a pin*' chase, but when one comes to

LAKE'S GALLERY

(Harvey's old stand)

She seeks 110 further.

1110

my price,

rejdied Bartolo. "For it I would givo my castlo, with its nine forests, said tho lord of tho castle. "It is not enough." "Very well, I will add my olivo plantations and vineyards.'' "That is still insufficient," cried Bartolo. "I will add tho orchards, gardens and houses." "I want something else. "What, still more? Why, man, you must want paradise itself. "Not so. I want what you can givo me this very moment. I want your daughter wWi whom I danced just now. Let her bo my bride. "What, my daughter?" cried the old miser in an ecstasy of joy. "By my faith, we shall soon conclude the liargain. Why did you not say so before?"

Pictures Please

Photos, Panels and Cabinets, all styles and prices,and we guarantee to please. Call see us.

P. L. LAKE,Prop.

Greenfield, Ind.

Don't Fail

To call and examine our line of

Gliiistmas Caijdies

And Nuts.

We will have the finest line in the city, and at way-down prices. We also keep full line of everything in the way ... .-si of IJread, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, etc.

YEBREAD :r

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Mrs. Ella Bohm.

John Tindall Manager.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsiiivsnia

Schedule ot Passenger Trains-Central.Tim®

West ward.

Covington Braill'onl .! i.'t tyshur^ reenviIle Weavers N \v .Miidi.sun Wile.vs New I'ar.s

Eastward.

I rvimrton I 'u mbcrland 1 11 I: 11 I) 11 Ureenlleld Cleveland 'liarlot.tsville Kniiilit.stown Dimreit li Lewisvillo Kirn was. Dublin Cambridge ('ity (ienna ntown Cent revilie iUicbiuiMHl New I'arls Wile.vs New Madison Weavers ireenville (ietlysbui'LT .. Mra'ilonl -le ... 'ovillill.Oll I'iqua Urhami ColiMiahitM.

til

AM AM AM AM I'M I AM

35!*5 30

15' !-8 45 *3 00 *7 15

"I 7 00, v:.i ilO 25 4 42| 8 30 7 50' ,y. 11 15 5 37 9 13 E 8 04: t0[ 11 23 5 57!.

8 20|

lll 40 6 151 9 35 11 461 ii 23 ill 58: 6 37 112108 12 15 6 58 12121 12 29

Air.

8 39!

1'3 58,'

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^ichmuiid,.

(iennantown ('a m!iridi City Dublin St rawns Lewisville 1 Mmrei 1 ii Knifililslov.ii riiarlottsvillo ... Cleveland (il-eelltield

of exchanging his beautiful daughter for inaiai.'ai.oiis^ir a worthless bird. I Meanwhile

15 AM

6 00 6 05

1 leviiiO

9 25'10 4012 40 7 30

9 30

fcl0

45,12 55 7 40 +6 20 1 06 7 541 6 33 ii1 21 I 6 5C

10 02

I 1 26 813 6 55 1 32 8 20: 7 02 1 39 145 1 51 2 02 8 £4 212! 12 15' 2 27 9 25 8 03 2 34 8 11 2 45 8 23 3 00 8 37: 32010 15 8 55-

710 717 7 25 7 35 7 46

10 37

f7 50

11 00

Cumberland.

7 45 AM

1140 12 30 AM I'M I'M I'M I AM

S(l !_*_ 14 I'M I'M I'M 3 30 *5 1014 00 4 15 4 27 4 37 4 45 14 58 5 02 513 5 24 5 40 5 47 555 6 00: 6 05 618 6 30

AM AM "45018 00*1130 ... 8 14 8 25 8 33 5 26 8 4612 06 19 02 9 0G12H7 5 47 9 1712 21 5 58 9 3012 34 9 4012142 9 47

5 45

6 09, 6 20

I 9 5612i55

647

510 715 515 7 35

I'M

,18 02

t'7

471H22

7 5811 33 t'8 11 11 46 8 251215 S! 8 341223 S. 8 4612 35 9 40 1 25

8 21

20 I'M 5 50 5 57 609 653

18 33 8 45 9 06 9 59

|11 15 3 15 5 45] 8 151130 PM_j_ I'M I'M I'M FlilfJ Stop.

Meals

810 I'M

IVOM. O, Hand a» eonneet at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, iind at IJiehinond ("or Dayton, Xenia and 8prmgtield, and X«». 1 I»r Ulneinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17.05 a. m. Iind1'2 00 p. ni. for Kushville, Slielbyville, Columbus and mteriutMliale stations. Arrive Cambridge City t12 30 and 16 35 1'- ni. JO.SKPII WOOD, E A. KOIU),

General Managnr, Gonoral Passongcr Agtnl,

TL-3L'.-94-K PlTTSIUTItCIt, PKNN'A. For time cards, rates ot" fare, t.hronsrh ickets, bauuatfo rhecks and further information reurdini tho running of trains apily to auy Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.