Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 January 1895 — Page 3
FIT OF JEALOUS RAGE.
Uloody Tragedy Kmuted at Savannah, Ga., by a Negro. SAVANNAH, Jan. o.—In a fit of jealcms rage yesterday afternoon, (ieorge Jordan, a negro who has borne an excellent reputation, shot and killed his 10-year-old son, shot his wife in the forehead and through the neck, shot his 3-year-old daughter in the chin and back of the head, and then shot himself twice in the breast.
On the way to the hospital he begged for poison that he might be relieved of his pa111. His wounds are fatal, and it is believed that his wife will die. The little girl has a chance to recover, but it is probable the entire family of four will be wiped out as a result of the day's work on the part of the father. Jordan's wife says her husband left her two weeks ago. Christmas he attempted to shoot her. Wednesday she swore out a peace warrant.
Yesterday afternoon he came to the house, drove some women visiting her into the street, and, drawing his revolver, shot her. Sho ran into the street and turned in time to see her son fall dead off the stoop with a bullet through the head. A moment later the little girl fell out of the doorway with two bullets in her. The man then lay down and shot himself. He was sober. The only explanation he gives is that he wanted to die, and thought it best to take his family with him.
HORSETHIEVES HANGED.
A Vigilant Committee in Oklahoma Takes tin Law in lis Own Hands. WICHITA, Kan.. in. 3.—News has just been received here from Kingfisher, (J. T., oi' a wholesale hanging of horsethievetf in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country. The settlers down there have, ever since the opening, been the victims of marauding bands of horse and cattle thieves, and finding the authorities too slow in bringing offenders to justice, several vigilance committees -were organized in different parts of the country, to take the law in their own hands.
The vigilants a few days ago started 011 the trail of one baud, followed it into the Panhandle of Texas, back into the Cheyenne country, overtaking it near (Janconoment. Here a battle followed, resulting in the wounding of George Gaskell and Simeon Campbell, two of the vigilants, and the capture of throe of the thieves. The latter were hanged without delay. Their bodies were shot to pieces and left hanging as a warning to their kin.
Democratic Cancan Called. Mrfe WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.—Representative W. S. Holman, chairman of the Democratic caucus committee of the house, has issued cali for a Democratic caucus to bo held at p. 111..
OUR DOLLAR SHOE
^.NEXT
011
SALE
SATURDAYS MONDAY,
January 5th and 7th.
It will be a hummer and we will sell lots of Shoes. We put in a bigger line than ever before, including
Hens' Ladies' and Misses' Sloes. Greater Bargains Than Ever
LADIES' SHOES.
"•We have 100 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 I sold at $1.50 and 2,00, now only S1.00.
Misses' Shoes.
75 pairs which sold at $1.75, 2.00 and 2.50, now go at
Felt Boots only $1.95.. Headquarters for Rubbers.
ite Iperui
BOOT AND SEIOS MEN.
Monday
next, Jan. 7. The call states that important measures will be considered. It was issued after a conference between Mr. HoJman, Mr. Springer and Speaker Crisp. The principal subject to be considered is the currency bill. The question of a bond issue will also be considered.
iiii
•ewRiriyiBf«" •'•qy1»|
Two Children isutl'ocatvd.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Two young children of Michael and Mary Berbrick, were suffocated to death yesterday in a lire which broke out in the room occupied by the family in a tenement house at 4i54 East Sixty-seventh street. The mother had left the children while she went out upon an errand. When she returned the room was filled with smoke and the children were dead.
Charged With Embezzlement. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 5.—J. W. Bryan, a young man of good family, well known and prominent in Leesburg, Fla., was arrested here yesterday at the request of authorities of Lake Charles, La., charged with embezzling $ .!71 of the funds of the Kansas City, Walkius and Gulf railroad, for which road he had acted as agent at that place.
No Headway Made.
HAVEKHILL, Mass., Jan. 5.—Very little headway has been mado toward bringing the strike of shoe operatives to an end. Both sides continue firm in their positions, and apparently the only hope of a speedy settlement lies in the intervention of the state board of arbitration, and the news that the board had decided to come here is hailed with juy-
liad Man Arrested.
KISSIMMA, Fla., Jan. 5.—City Marshal McPhatter arrested the notorious Emanuel Williams of Denmark, S. C., wanted for murder in South Carolina and train robberies in Alabama and Texas. When told that Marshal Weeks of Denmark, S. C., was coming for him he admitted he was the man wanted.
Mu«t Not .Join the Chinese Army." LONDON, Jan. 5.—A Berlin dispatch to The Stanuard says that The Post declares that the war office will not grant furloughs to German soldiers who desire to enter the Chinese service and will do its utmost to prevent them from entering that service under any circumstances.
J. S. Coxey in i'ltiladelpliia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—J. S. Coxey, the Populist leader and connnonweaier, has taken up his residence in this city for the winter, having rented a houso at 1:213 Girard avenue. He proposes to educate his children here and agitate Ins noninterest bearing bond scheme!
Dragged From the Jtiver Itottom. DETROIT, Jan. 5.—The body of John McKeown, a Detroit real estate dealer, was dragged from the river bottom yesterday afternoon, it bore no marks of violence. When last seen a week ago McKeown was eniuuto hoinuvv a"d after a convivial even i„
Collision 111 a Tunnel.
LIVEKMOKE, Cal., Jan. u.—A messenger has just arrived iu Livermore, bringing information that the Los Angeles express and a work train had collided iu Aitamont tunnel. He did not know whether an} one was seriously injured or^ not.
SENATE AND HOUSS.
The Hawaiia Quitlon Brought Vp and FtlUjr Discussed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The Hawaiian question was again brought before the public in the senate by the discussion of the resolution introduced by Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts calling on th6 secretary of the navy for information as to why the United States battleships had been withdrawn from Hawaiian waters. The debate, which was interesting throughout, consumed the greater part of the morning hour, and at its close the resolution took its place on the calendar and now can be taken up only by unanimous consent. The debate was listened to attentively by senators and the visitors in the galleries.
Mr. Morgan concluded his speech on the Nicaraguan canal bill after which the bill making appropriations for the support of the military academy for the fiscal year 1896 was passed. It carries an appropriation of $420,000, a reduction of $41,000 as passed by the house. The senate then, after a brief executive session, adjourned until Monday.
The general debate on the currency bill, which consumed the time of the house again yesterday, will continue until the caucus is helc1.. Then if the present plans of the advosates of the bill are endorsed, the debate will goon under the five minute rule until Thursday of next week, when the final vote will be taken.
The features of the day's debate was the speech made in opposition to the measure by Representative Hendrix, the New York banker. He declared that the bill would be inadequate as a measure of relief for the treasury, and besides, would provide an unsound currency. He suggested as the only measure of relief the passage of a bill to fund the greenbacks. The other speakers were Messrs. Hepburn of Iowa, Dingley of Maine and Gresham of Texas.
Cotton Cargo on Fire.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 5.—Fire was discovered yesterday in the hold of the steamship Lammermoore, of 1,900 tons burden, Captain Seraph, loading cotton for Bremen. The fire was located in hold No. 2, in which were 1,800 bales of cotton. As soon as the hatches were removed, water was poured into the hold and the fire was gotten under control. The lower tier of cotton bales was found considerably burned. The cotton is fully covered by insurance. Shippers of the cargo, amounting to 9,000 bales, were Adams & Company, Knoop, Fredericks & Company, G. H. McFadden & Brothers and parties in Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta.
Explosion of 1'owder.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., Jan. 5.—A very bad explosion of powder occurred at the Moyer works of the W. J. liainey company yesterday evening. At least six foreigners were seriously injured, and one other. John Yinski, was fatally hurt. The men were congregated in a company house after their work for the day was ended, and were recklessly handling a keg of powder, when it exploded. The building was torn to pieces and the bodies of the victims were blown 50 yards from the wreck in ail directions. Yinski will die.
Fire in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.—Fire last night destroyed the upper stories of the Iro" block and all of "the building adjoining occupied by Deloruie & Quentin, botii owned by the Martin estate. The Iron block was occupied by lawyers-, x-eal estate men and others. The loss on the latter is 50,000 and that of Delorme & Quentin is $05,000 on stock. The Martin estate loss is $40,000. Pantke, hat dealer, and the Hanson Fur company's loss is about $5,000 each by water.
Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Several estimates for appropriations were submitted to congress yesterday, one for $50,000 for continuing the work of locating and marking the lines of the Gettysburg battlefields, another for $05,000 for improving the Yellowstone park and one foi $14,000 to continue the work of the Puyallup Indian commission.
Kail road President ^Dead.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.—Colonel E. B. Wheelock, president of the local branch of the Texas and Pacific railroad, which he built, died last night, aged 65.
A11 Alaskan Appointment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Herbert Haggatt of Alaska has been appointed assistant United States attorney for the district of Alaska.
Killed in a Snowslide.
BOISE CITY, Jan. 5.—Robert Nichols and John Mullaney were killed in a snowslide ac Silver City last night
Indications.
Fail warmer weather in northwest portion variable winds, becoming southerly. E A E S
Review of the Grain and Cattle Markets For January 4.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $5 0U(cg5 25 good, $4 25 4 60 good butchers', $4 00@4 25 rougii fat, $2 75gl3 40 lair, ligns steers, $3 3 60 lighr. .stockers, §2 70ui3 20 fat cows and heil'er.s, £2 oU(i_r,:3 40 bulls, stags and cows, $2 0U(t0 25 fresh cows and springers, $20(g4U. Hoys—Phi hide lphias. $4 50@4 60 best mixed, §4 45(0,4 50 Yorkers, $4 3U(g 4 40 pigs, $4 20(g4 30 roughs, $3@4. Sheep —Extra, *3 10@3 40 good, fci 30@2 80 fair, £1 70(ii2 00 common, 50c(ij$l 25 yearlings, OO«0iS iu: best lambs, $3 70@4 25 common to lair lambs, $2 25@3 40 calves, |3 00040 liuflalo.
Wheat—No. 2 red, 57,!^jC No. 3 red,'56c. Corn—No. eliow, 4(i^i«c47c No.3 vcllovv, 46^'e No. corn, 45J4(i£47C. Oats—No. 2 white, 35%(s36c: No. 3 white. 35J^c No. 2 oats.mj-g'e. title—Good to choice heavy steers, $4 70(cr4 85 prime heifers, )?4 25® 4 40. Hogs—Pigs, ft: 50@4 55 good mixed packers, $4 55(ti4 60 good heavy, $4 60. Sheep and lambs—Choice to extra lambs, $4 25((£4 65 good light wethers, $3 00@3 00 export slow.but steady, $3 25(g3 75.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—54(«(54J^c. Corn 42^@45^c. Cattle—Select butchers, $4 15(£4 50 lair to good, $3 40(0,4 10 common, $225«{3 25. Hogs —Selected and prime butchers, $4 55(^4 05 packing. $4 40c«l4 50 common to rough, S3 90(^4 15. Sheep—$1 25(«j3 75. Lauibs -$2 25(ti,3 60.
Chicago.
Hogs—Select butchers, $4 55@4 65 mixed $4 25(0(4 55. Cattle Prime steers. (5 30«£.5 05 others, #2 75^4 25, cows and bulls, $1 5 '($3 25. Sheep $1 25(jp 50 lambs, $2 25(0-4 25.
New York.
Cat tle—$1 25(t#5 15. Sheep—$2 00(g)3 25 lambs, $3 75(£4 05.
THE COLISEUM.
O Coliseum I ruin vast and strong, Defiant still, spite power of time and fate, Thpu heldest well thy solitary state Amid new worlds that idly round thee throng. And through the centuries thon dost prolong The majesty of Rome^%gr mighty weight
Of will, upraised above the little great, And quick to punish all who did her wrong. But I behold, cold and indifferent,
Unmoved by awful sternness of thy face, HetodieJss of all the memories which have lent To thy unyielding form a tender grace, For thou art but the shameless monument
Of tho fierce strength of an unloving race. —Rev. J. L. Spalding in Catholic World.
SCHOOL DIPLOMACY.
On a morning in tho early part of December, in the year 1876, 25 or 30 pupils, comprising boys and girls of different ages, were standing in front of a country schoolhouse in central Illinois. They were awaiting their new teacher, who was on this day to open the winter term of school.
The young people were all engaged in conversation. There were many speculations as to the appearance of tho person who had been intrusted with the tutorship of the rising generation in district No. 6. Numerous opinions were expressed as to tho success or failure of the forthcoming term.
A short distance from tho main body of pupils five big boys wero congregated. These talked in earnest tones. The oldest as well as the largest of tho group was Sam Gaines, a coarse boned, robust looking follow of 20 years. He was the center of attraction and did most of tho speaking. It was evident that his comrades looked upon him as a sort of leader. "The d'rectors of this deestrict can't hev much of an eyo for bizness," said Sam. 'Las' winter we cleaned out threo strappin schoolmasters. The year before we licked one man and sent him away with scars and bruises, while three women left a-bawlin. Now they hev hired a city belle, and I s'pose she is badly stuck up, but I reckon we'll soon show her the ways of deestrict No. 6." "You just bet your life," said John Sanders, who was in size ranked next to Sam. "If tho purty girl doesn't know the history of No. 6, she will bo treated to a fine s'priso party.
Suddenly a girl made her appearance in tho yard and walked briskly toward the schoolhouse. Sho was perhaps not more than 18 years of age, slight of stature and handsome. Ono could perceive at a glance that she was endowed with a keen intellect.
The pupils craned their necks to catch a glimpso of tho newcomer, who was Miss Laura Thomas, tho teacher. The young lady bowed graciously to all and smiled sweetly. Then sho hastened into the schoolhouse.
Having arrived in the schoolroom, Miss Thomas seated herself in tho armchair behind tho teacher's desk and looked around with the greatest composure. Sho knew full well tho unsavory reputation of tho school which sho was about to manage. She had learned ero she signed her contract with the directors how her predecessors had fled from their duties in confusion. Indeed sho had been warned by tho very men who employed her to consider carefully tho step sho was taking. But this caused her little concern. Sho apprehended no difficulty. Her heart was filled with confidence.
The pupils came into the houso and eyed the instructress. The big boys especially regarded thoschoolma'am with expressions of mingled curiosity and disdain.
Miss Thomas studiously inspected the latter, as if attempting to single out a particular ono in tho group. Finally she arose and approached Sam. "Mr. Gaines, will you be so kind as to bring in a bucket of water?" sho asked, with a smile.
The manner and wording of this speech completely amazed tho big boy. He nodded assent, and grasping tho bucket hurried away, followed closely by his four companions, who snickered loudly when they were on the outside. "You stop your laughin, said Sam, displaying considerable enibarrassmont. "This girl understands etorquette. There's notliin funny about that, as I can see.''
When Sam returned to the room, the teacher heartily thanked him. At tho same time she seized tho opportunity to inform the young man that she desired to converse with him alone for a moment. Waving all tho other pupils away, she spoke to Sam iu a low voico. "It is quite an undertaking to teach this school," she said. "There is much hard work before me, and I would like to do it well. I have taught school for two years, and my efforts have always been crowned with success. This will be my last term, and I should groatly regret making a failure. It would be a terrible humiliation. There is one way by which I can succeed. It is by your aid. With your help it will bo an easy task to teach this school. I tako you to be a gentleman, Mr. Gaines. May I not hope to have your unqualified co-opora-tion?"
Sam Gaines looked admiringly into tho beautiful face before him, and his eyes met the girl's, which imploringly rested upon him. He was deeply moved by tho eloquont ploa. Ho began to feel a genuine pity for the teacher, and when he gazed at tho frail form his compassion was emphasized. Tho marked consideration which Miss Thomas had shown him also took effect in another direction. It produced in Sam a sentiment of profound respect for tho young lady. "I have always been unruly in school," he said, "and many is the teachers as hev feared mo. But you appear likoa lady, and as far as I am concerned you shall hev no trouble. And mebbo I can even assist you in koopin others quiet. At any rate, you neod not bo afraid that you will bo rudely treated while I am around."
Scarcely had tho pupils beon seated when the big boys glanced at Sam for a signal to begin creating a disturbance.
But Sam did not notice them. He gave constant attention to his books. During the whole day there was perfect order in the schoolroom.
In the evening Sam, who, to reach his home, was obliged to pass the house in which the teacher boarded, walked by the side of the latter and carried her books and dinner pail. Never before had he paid such polite attention to a tutoress.
Tho next morning ho went to school in a costume which differed wonderfully from the one which he wore on the previous day. He wore his best clothes, his face was smoothly shaved, and a bright polish was visible on his boots. "Hello! Here comes our dude!" cried John Sanders when Sam arrived in the yard. "Just look at him, boys. Say, Sam, what's the mattter with you anyhow? What do you mean by layin us poor fellows in the shade like this?" "Oh, I just want to look respectable, that's all," said Sam. "You seo we've got a teacher who knows something now for once, and I consider under these circumstances that I should appear decent in tho schoolroom."
Sam's four big schoolmates laughed heartily at these words. They accepted them as having been uttered in the spirit of a jest. "But, leavin all jokes aside, when do we begin operations?" queried John. "I don't understand you," said Sam, feigning ignorance. "Why, when are we to tako charge of this school and run it to suit ourselves?" explained John. "Boys, I'm not with you this term," replied Sam. "What! You're not goin back on us, are you?" anxiously inquired John. "You certainly don't propose, to forsako us in this way. Sam, this is a capital joke you're try in to play on us. "But I am serious, boys," said Sam. "I'm old enough to know how valuable is an education. Miss Thomas is a good teacher, and I spect to learn somethin this torm."
The school had been in session less than 15 minutes when John sent a paper wad flying across tho room. An outbreak of laughter followed, in which •early all tho pupils participated.
Emboldened by this applause, John threw several other balls. Tho teacher detected him. "Have you been throwing these paper balls?" sho asked, looking straight at the perpetrator of the mischief. "Yep," coolly replied John. "You may como forward with your book and stand on the floor,"' firmly demanded tho teacher. "I reckon not," said John. "You must obey my command, or I will be compelled to send you home," said Miss Thomas. "I refuse to do either," was the answer. "I'll not stand on tho floor, nor will I lcavo school. I'll stay right lic.ro and do as I please.
The teacher became alarmed. Iler face grew as pale as death, and her frame trembled. Sho bent her head, looked to the floor and reflected on what course to pursue.
Sam Gaines sat silent in liis seat during this brief dialogue. When the .sound of John's last words had died away, ho arose, took off his coat and advanced toward the disobedient pupil. His eyes flashed, and liis brawny arm was uplifted. "Go and stand on tho floor or take your books and be off," he shouted in a commanding voico. "Do you hear what I say?"
Tho teacher was aroused from her meditations and looked up. Then she saw that John Sanders quailed beneath the stern and angry gazo of the ono time disturber of the peace. Without saying a word the offender quietly Walked forward and took his position on the floor.
From that day Laura, Thomas encountered no further difficulties. The big boys respected tho will of Sam, and instead of racking their brains to invent schemes with which to harass tho teacher they applied themselves vigorously to their studies. Tho children made remarkable progress, and at the close of tho term folks declared that Miss Thomas was the best teacher who ever taught in district No. 6.
After adjournment on tho last day of school Sam lingered at tho door. He was waiting for tho schoolma'am in order that ho might walk homo with her. Soon a fashionably dressed gentleman, wearing a silk hat, drove into the yard in a buggy drawn by a span of handsome black horses. The teacher seemed to expect him, for she immediately gathered together her books, and after thanking Sam for his many acts of kindness left the room and got into tho buggy.
Sam watched the vehicle with a look of dejection until it had entirely disappeared from view. "Who is tho young man who took the teacher away?" he inquired of ono of the older girls. "Why, that is her beau, Charlie Layton, "was tho responso. "They are to be married in two weeks.
Sam ground his teeth, and a shadow passed over his face. "Ef Iliad knowed that," he said bitterly, "Miss Laura Thomas' last term of school would ha' been broke up long 'fore this. "—Chicago News.
A Lucky Purchase.
The Manchester Courier says that just boforo tho Zulu war there was in Mauritius a stamp collector who was a friend of the local postmaster. One day he learned that thoro was to bo a clearance of old stock and obtained permission to buy it all as waste. It occurred to him that ho might do the samo at othor small colonial postoffices and acquire stamps without difficulty. One of his Mauritius stamps he sold not long ago for $1,250, and, according to the Manchester Courior, ho has already made between $100,000 and $150,000 by his investment.
That man or woman who is daily ministering to tho highest needs of his and her fellow mortals is an angel in human form.
|GomeTiiisWoy.
SZ Wii- BUY
g: Second-hand Furniture, 3 Carpets, 3
Stoves,
ST: In fact, everything used in a g~~ house, for which we pay cash. We have the same class of goods for sale at bargains.
§i CALL AND SEE US 2
I D. ROLAND & CO.
SI WEST MAIN ST. IS
Is to look around before she nakes a pur chase, but when one comes to
LUKE'S GALLERY
(Harvey's old stand)
She seeks no further.
Pictures Please
ni
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
CljiistiMs Codies
And Nuts.
We will have the finest line iu the city, and at way-down prices. We also keep a full line of everything in the way of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, etc.
RYEBEEAD
ALWAYS OX HAND.
Mrs. Ella Bohm.
John Ti nil all Manager.
Indianapolis Dlvisioii.
ennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Contrai.Iime
Westward.
Columbus Urbana I'lqna Covington Bradford Jc. UcUyslmrg (ireenville Weavers N"\v Madison .... Wilevs New Pans Kiclimoiid,.. J" Centreville (Jerniaiitown Camhrid^e City.. Dublin Ktrawns Lewisviile Dunreith KniyliLtstown Uliarlottsville Cleveland (ireenticld Philadelphia ('unit)erland. Irvingtnn Iu«li»iii»|ollN. ar
U! 15 21
AM I AM
AM AM I'M AM *7 151-8 45*3 00 *7 13 y, 110 25 4
)v.
*2 3 j*5 30 7 00} 7 50: g* 8 04
42 8 30
„. 11 15
5 371
9 13
11 28 5 57
S.g I 8 20
I0! 11 40 6 15i 935 Ill 46Hi 23 Arr. P-3- 58,
8 S3
6 37
bTI 12108 -S-g 12 15 6 58
t'8 58
121211
12 29|
IK AJ[
6 00 9 25 6 05 9 30
10 4012
40 7 30'
*10 45,12 55 7 4016 20 I 1 06 7 54!
6 33
II 21!
6 50
h:-o
10 02
1 26 8 13?
6 55
1 32, 8 20
7 02
7 10 717 7 25 7 35 7 46
Sg I 1 39 1 1 45 5-s I 1 51' 2 02 854 g.3j 212! SE '215:'. f7 50 2 27 9 25! 8 03 -g I 2 34i 811 £3 2 45 8 23
10 37
11 00
fii«llHiia|oli« Iv Irvinitton I'limberlaiid riiiladt'lphia Onvntleld Cleveland ("harlott.sville Kninhtstosvn Dunreith hewisvillo Straw lis. Dublin imtrid* City.. (Jcrmantown L'entroville lticlaiiiuiMl
I 3 00 1 837
7 45:1140. AM I AM
Eastward.
12 30 32010 151 8 55 I'M I'M I'M AM
_-l«| I
20 I'M I'M *3 30*5 10
11 PM
AM AH|
am
*4 5018 00*1130 8 14 .. 8 25 8 38 5 26 8
14 00 415 4 27 4 37 4 45 4 58 5 02
4612 06
5 45
l'9
02
... 9 0612'17 5 47 9 17,12 24 5 58. 9 3012 34 9 4012142 9
6 09 5 13 6 20 5 24 5 40 547 555
4?:
... I 95612155 6 24 10 02 1 00 10107 6 4510 22 1 19 7 0010 35 1 35 7 1010 45 1 55 i"7 2110 56! t'7 311U06 7 3811 13-5 f7 471U22 gs? 7 58 11 33 0. 18 1111 46 82512H5 Mi. 8 3412 23 s. 8 4612 35 9 40 1 25 11 15: 315 5 45!
ar
I lv
New
Paris
\V leys New Madison Weavers
Ireenville (Jctt vsburu I trad ford .ie ('ovington I'iqiia Urbuna Columbus ar.
Meals.
600 6C5 613 6 311
6 47
5 10 7 15 5 15 7 35 I'M
,f8 02
I 8 21 !8 33
20 I'M
:n
8 45*5 50 5 57 609 653
a. 8 4 2 9 06 I 9 59 8 15.11 30
810 I'M
I'M I'M
I'M I I'M
Flag Stop.
TVos. O, Hand SO connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Fast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xeuia and Springfield, and So. 1 for Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge City at
17.05
a. in.
(mil t2 00 P. ni. lor Rusliville, Shelby ville, Columbus and intermediate stations. 'Arrivo Cambridge City +12• 30 and +6 35 PJOSEPH WOOD, V. FORD,
C#nerai Manager, General Passenger igant,
11-30-94-IT
PiTTSinnum,
PICNN'A.
For time cards, rates of tare, throutrh tickets, baggago cheeks and further information regarding
tiie
running
of
trains apply
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
to iu»y