Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 January 1895 — Page 3
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A Mammoth Production of
SATURDAY, 1 JANUARY 1 C7
SEE
|^P\a§oniep\Qll SMALLPOX AT ROBY.
18 Hirniii
The Arabian Dauce. The Saw Mill Scene. The Railroad Train. The Brooklyn Bridge. The Boiler Explosion.
These scenes will positively be given on this stage or your money will be refunded.
Carry two sets of scenery, one large and one small, and can give the production on any stage, no matter how small
Seats now on Sale at Harry Strickland's.
Thos. J. Orr? the old reliable music dealer, lias put in a stock of
New and Second-hand Organs,
AiA wants people desiring any kind of an instrument to call and see liini. Money saved sure. THOMAS J. ORR.
West Main St., Greenfield.
1 41 tii
1855. T. C.
1893
HUGHES' BANK,
GREENFIELD, IND.
Transact a general banking business, receive deposits, iue drafts, negotiate loans, buy good notes and insure property.
We also have a special fire-proof safe for the safe keeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the use of our customers free of change.
Money safe guarded by time locks and all modern improvements. We make a speoialty of mortgage loans on long time at lowest market rat"" Interest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper a* any time. I
Bank. No. 29. West Main Street .- -i
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COLUMBIA PAD CALENDAR
Por
Need
1895
A Desk Calendar is a necessity most convenient kind of storehouse for memoranda. The Columbia Desk Calendar is brightest and handsomest of all full of dainty silhouettes and pen sketches and entertaining thoughts on outdoor exercise and sport. Occasionally reminds you of the superb quality of Columbia Bicycles and of your need of one. You won't object to that, of course. The Calendar will be mailed for five 2-cent stamps.
Address Calendar Department,
POPE MFG. CO.,
Mention this paper. Hartford, Conn.
I I I
tfA delegation of Democrats from Oklahoma is at the Capitol to ur_ tins tarn to
tal
committee of the Mouse to report a bill ^01' statehood ior Oklahoma wii.ii tin: Chickasaw Indian nation aitacued.
Ill the Hannibal yards, Kansas (Jit}', a fireman and engineer were killed ill a collision between a switch engine and a "Wabash passenger tram. The passengers, although badly shal.. up, escaped injury.
Secretary ot War Lamont gave a dinner last night in honor oi oo.-epii Jeii •.r.-.oii that in assemblage of guests is likely to create as much of a surprise, as did the memorable slate dinner at tue Wnue House a 'vijek since.
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It's Doing Whaj the State of Indiana Couldn't Do.
NOT POPULAR WITH THE SPORTS.
They Made a Sudlen Sneak F«r Healthier flaocs—Governor Mattliewi' Reference to Koby in His Megaage to the Legislature—Proceedings of the Legislature
Yesterday. CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Aid from an un
expected sourco has come to the Indiana authorities, who have for sis months been racking their brains, as to the best method of closing and keeping closed the racetrack at Koby, Ind. An epidemic of smallpox has broken out, and there is a wild scrambling among the touts, stablemen and jockeys to reach a more healthful locality. The authorities of Illinois have, for some time, been keeping close watch on the track to prevent too many of the hangers-on of the place from invading Chicago. Every jockey or stableman who can not show an approximation to a clean bill of health, is told that Chicago has troubles enough of its own, without importing them from the lloby racetrack. When the man shows symptoms of smallpox he is promptly taken to the pesthouse.
Thursday, John B. Sweeney of Chicago, a horse owner who has been visiting the track every day, and assooiating with the jockeys and stablemon, was sent to the pesthouse, suffering with an aggravated case of smallpox. The same day Arthur Williams, a jockey, and Britt Lane, who slept in the stables, wandered into South Chicago, and were sent to the pesthouse on the jump. When these three cases wore brought in a census was taken, and it was found that seven men from the Boby track, all with smallpox in its worst form, had been brought to the pesthouse within three days. The Chicago authorities were powerless to move against the plague-spot, as it is under the jurisdiction of the Indiana board of health.
That body promptly received notice of the prevalence of the disease and of the danger which threatened Chicago from its continued existence.
It is probable that a corps of physicians from the Indiana board will be sent to the track to vaccinate everybody on the place and to thoroughly fumigate t' a stables and other buildings of the race track and to make every effort to stamp out the disease, which seems to have taken a strong hold and is rapidly spreading.
The track is closed at present but it is not likely that the state medical authorities will allow it to reopen, even if the management wishes to do so.
What the Governor Says.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12. Governor Matthews delivered liis message to the general assembly of Indiana yesterday. The governor said of Roby: "Near the city of Hammond there has beou located what is known as the Koby Fair association. It is not incorporated under the laws of this state, nor, so far as I can ascertain, of any state, and what is the legal nature of the association is sedulously concealed. What its actual nature, its purposes and character are is without any concealment. It is simply an inin use gambling concern, with a racing attachment to give it the appearance of respectability. It draws within our borders the lawless and disreputable elements of Chicago for a purpose that is not permitted, nor would be tolerated, within that city's limits. "Its every influence is demoralizing, encouraging vice, propagating crime, and thus brings our state into disrepute. Its transactions have been open and notorious, but the authorities of Lake county seem to be either indisposed or powerless to prevent them. I have been earnestly seeking some means, warranted by law, by whisli this disgrace to our state could be prevented. Although having the able advice, earnest assistance and active co-operation of Attorney General Ketcham, I have failed to find the way. "To contend that racing of horses can be humanely or interestingly conducted in t-h's climate during the winter months is a rank delusion and a fraud. I, therefore, in the name of the people, recommend that you mako it unlawful for an association within the state to hold such meetings between Nov. 1 and April 1 that no race meetings shall be held within the state except by associations duly incorporated under the laws of the state, and that it shall be unlawful at any meeting of any association to engage in pool selling upon any racing not conducted upon the day and at the track where the pool selling is done."
Of prize fights the governor said: "I would earnestly urge upon you the importance of enacting a more stringent law upon prize fighting, making it a felony to those who may participate, either as principals or seconds. The advertising of a prize fight should be made unlawful and punishable with fine."
The governor told what he had done to suppress the Columbian Athletic club at Roby, and passed to the coal miners' strike. He also told of the railroad
strike.
The governor borrowed
$ 41,1)17 4i) to pay the troops last summer, lie reported, and he asked the legislature to reimburse him.
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Senator Haggard Creates Somewhat of a Seiisutiou. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.—Before the joint session of the legislature yesterday morning the senate held a brief session. Four bills were introduced. No. 1 was a bill to establish a state soldiers' home at Tippecanoe battle ground, near Lafayette, where grounds iias already been donated. It appropriates $loU,00U, and was introduced by Senator Haggard
Somethir of a sensation was created when Senator Haggard introduced a bill to investigate several state otnees. His resolution asks that an investigation be made of the attorney general's office, the state auditor, the secretary of state, the superintendent of public instruction and the bureau of statistics. The Democrats demand that the investigation shall include the term of olviee of the Republicans who preceded the present Democratic officeholders. It is claimed that Attorney General Smith, who has just retired, has more than $100,000 to the good.
Senator Wray introduced a drastic anti-pass bill providing for a fine of $100
sms
mm
»nd the forfeiture of oftee Jw a»y official, state, judicial, county or naunici--p^l, applyiiuf. for or accepting a railroad pass.
Senator Stuart introduced a bill fixing the salary ot the coroner, of Marion copntyafc |80p0.
Senator Humphreys introduced a bill requiring assessors to list greenbacks for taxation.
At 10:30 o'clock the joint session met and listened while the governor's messags was read. It was listened to with the oiosest attention throughout and was frequenlly applauded.
At noou the senate adjourned over to Alonday, but the house did not. After the librarian caucus the house remained in session.
The bill appropriating $105,000 for the legislative expenses of session was introduced and passed under a suspension of rules.
The soldiers' home bill was introduced, accompanied by popular petitions from a number of counties.
Mr. Teshner, chairman of special committee on legislative employes and their compensation, introduced a bill covering the whole subject. It provides for 27 employes in the Senate at compensations ranging from $3 to $5 per day, and 27 employes for the house. These are aside from the regular officers. This is a reduction of 18 from last session. It was referred.
Mr. Merritt introduced a bill appropriating $48,513 to pay the expenses of the militia. It went to military affairs committee.
The old "steal," in the shape of a resolution to have a copy of the revised statutes placed upon the desk of each member, was killed, and the house adjourned.
The joint caucus for the election of a state librarian met at 1:30 o'clock and indulged in a long argument over the voting of the proxies. At last they got to voting with the proxies left out. Sixteen names were presented but it soon became apparent that the race lay between Mrs. Emma L. Davidson of Peru and Miss N ancy Baker of Indianapolis. It was a close race and Mrs. Davidson won on the fourth ballot by a vote of oo to 40.
Laws Needed.
The governor asked tlje legislature to pass a law permitting the governor, in his own name, to institute in the courts an injunction to prevent the commission of acts against property, public peace, public morals, public health, public policy, or in any violation of the statut '8. He should have the power to have a ieceiver appointed. He should hare the power to prevent railroads by injunction from carrying passengers engaged in an unla-w nil enterprise. He should have the power to suspend any sheriff who fails to do his duty. He should have the power to apply to the court of a county for the permanent removal of a sheriff who persistently fails to do his duty.
The governor reported that there have been few cases of whitecapping in the last 18 months. He has spent $1,000 tor the punishment of wliitecappers, and a number are now in the prisons.
Killed in a Mine.
BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 12.—A terrible accident occurred at the new mine of the Diamond Coal company, north of this city, that resulted in the death of one man and the fatal injury of another. Recently Walter Hays and William Frencher, two young men, came here from Ohio and began working in the same room with the above named nr \. While at work the slate roof gave way and fell on them. Hays was killed instantly, his body being crushed into a shapeless mass. Frencher was also badly crushed and will die.
Defaulter Absent.
JKFFKRSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.— When the bondsmen of ex-County Treasurer A. W. Smitha met yesterday to settle the alleged shortage of Mr. Smitha, he tailed to show up. He was last seen on Friday going north on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. His bondsmen think he has fled and threaten to have him indicted. Tiie amount due from the date., of tion is $4,800.
Judgment For 812,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.—The supreme court granted a judgment of $12,000 to Anson Wolcott against the Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg Railway company. Wolcott is the man for whom the town of Wolcott ..as named. The damages were awarded because the road discriminated against him in the matter of freight charges and the furnishing of •jars.
•5i\ed His Family but Will Die. PERU, Ind., Jan. 1*3.—By a natural
gas explosion, John Sagraft was fatally burned. One of his children was seriously injured, and the house was almost wrecked. Segraft went to the cellar and struck a match, the explosion immediately following. In his burni condition he saved his family. The supposed cause was a leak in the pipes.
Short Line Kail road.
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 12.—There is a scheme on foot to build a short line railroad from Covington, Ind., a distance of four miles, to the Mineral Springs hotel, and use the dummy engines and rolling stock of the old Muncie Street Railway company.
Snow lllockade.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—The worse snowstorm for years raged in this vicinity for 12 hours, blocking travel of all kinds. Forest trees were nearly breaking with their burdens of ice and snow and much damage to fruit trees is anticipated.
Mrs. Heiigliaw Dead.
CLAYTON, Ind., Jan. 12.—The Belleville tragedy has resulted in murd The first victim. Mrs. Henshaw, died last evening. Mr. Hunshaw's condition is extremely precarious.
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
A Mail Who Was About to Hand ilia Money to Hobber. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 12.—Yesterday evening two masked robbers entered the residence of James Jamison, residing neai Dublin, 12 miles north of this city, and, covering Mr. Jamison and his hired man with their revolvers, demanded th- former's money. Jamison reached into his pocket for his money, and as he ilrow it our. the revolver held by the rubber covering him was discharged, t.'. bullet entering his brain,
The robbors beat a hasty retreat without stopping to pick up the money. Jamison di' an hour later. The robber is believed to have discharged his weapon lroni sheer nervousness.
181181
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THE FINANCE ISSUE.
NOT MUCH PROSPECT OF A SPEE&Y SETTLEMENT.
A Pessimistic View From. Missouri—Mr. Springer's Substitute Bill—Congressman Brjan'a Radical Ideas—Everybody at Sea on the Financial Question.
[Special Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Congress began on the currency bill where it left off before the holidays, and worse torn up, if possible. Mr. Cleveland returns from his southern jaunt greatly improved in health and a little more positive in his views and is eager for the fray. Local dealers were most agreeably surprised at the extent of the holiday trade. The general health of Washington is better than in any January since the war, and the police census shows that the population is increasing. It is remarked as an encouraging fact that, while comparatively few articles of great value were bought, for Christmas, the working people—clerks and folks of that class generally—had money enough to make up for it, and tho organized charities report the general situation as up to tho average. On tho other hand, however, it grows daily more evident that this congress is all at sea on financial subjects, and the old heads now announce as a certainty that if no bill is passed the president will call tho Fifty-fourth congress early in extra session. Letters of grave import come from all tho agricultural regions to members who remained hero over the holidays, visiting financiers are pessimistic to a painful degree, and returning statesmen are seriously depressed.
The Dark Side.
"In my district," says a Missouri congressman, "'wheat is 40 cents and corn 35, good horses can bo had at your own prico, and so on down to dogs and towheaded children. For some of our best crops there is no sale whatever, and everything is going down except debts, taxes and mortgages, and the worst of it is there is no prospect of an improvement in the near futuro. Tho people have settled down with a kind of grim and sullen determination to grin and bear it, and the belief is general that we shall bo as long in getting over the trouble as we were after tho panic of 1873. These eastern fellows are promising all sorts of glorious things if we will only vote for their measures, but they do not give a bill of particulars. Not a man of them can point out any factor which will make times better until wo have raised two more crops and all the men now deeply in debt are bankrupted and all the mortgaged farms confiscated. At home it looks to mo as if no flesh could bo saved except these days aro shortened, and 1 have but a faint hope that for the elects' sako tho days will be shortened." The little group of western and southern con-
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CONGRESSMAN BRYAN.
gressmen and waiters on congress who discuss politics in the rotunda of the Metropolitan hotel are just a little worso rattled than they have yot been in this congress. I was told by some of them before the holidays that they had not made up their minds on the currency bill and would tako tho documents home with them and study tho matter thoroughly, but if they have since uiado up their minds they nre not revealing tho same.
A Significant Sign.
Mr. Springer is harassed a good deal for his latest opinion on the prospects, but tho most that ho will say beyond what ho has already said in his speeches is that tho people do not understand his substitute bill, and if they did they would approve of it, both statements very doubtful. One of the best signs that tho dominant party is very much at sea is found in the fact that they aro willing to allow tho debate to run on as long as the minority caro to have it. Mr. Crisp and Mr. Catchings say the long debate is allowed becauso of the great importance of the measuro, but wo may presume that they are making a virtuo of necessity.
Among tho significant signs is the great demand for tho speech delivered against tho bill by Mr. Bryan of Nebraska. It was certainly an able speech, whatever one may think of his conclusions, but the point of chief interest is his declaration that parties must reform their lines on tho financial issue. In private conversation he is much more emphatic than in his speech and declares that there must bo a general realignment, liko that which took place on the slavery question and tho war that "there must bo an exchange of prisoners, and men who think together must act together." It is also an interesting fact that all the tost votes of the long session are listed and very carofully scannod, and the attitude of members elect to tho next houso is inquired about with great eagerness. In short, a general summary of the talk of members shows that this year opens with an uncertainty about financial legis lation not exceeded since 1861 and a general looking for of a hard and prolonged strain, both in lawmaking and business.
A Gloomy Forecast.
"And so you think there is to be an era of stability?" said a prominent Domocrat, talking to a group of his colleagues. "You never were worse mistaken in your lives. My guess is that the country is entering on an era of the worst unrest and discontent it has seen for 40 years. I do not beliuvo thero will bo great strikes and riots, as thero were in 1877—at least I hopo not —but party bitterness will bo awful, for it will bo a bread and butter question with millions of people. I have come to tho conclusion that there cannot be stability so long as our financial and revenue system deponds on a party and an accidental majority. Tho Republicans say if they were let alono thoy would establish a permanent system, and perhaps they would, but .cvejry man of sense knows that ono party cannot stay in power, in this country. There must bo a system which, satisfies both parties, and I don't know any one wiso enough to get up such a sys-
tern in a hurry. Ever since I came here, ten years ago, all the talk has been that businoBg was dependent on the next election and wo must make a chango. Well, I cannot remember a time when business dependod so much on the next election as pow, and all the wisdom of all tho wise men cannot tell how the next election Is going. Business is gambling, and politics is trickery, and so thoy will continue so long as their adulterous union lasts.
After listening to this and a good deal more of the same kind it was like a comic afterpiece following a tragedy to hear tho talk of the Populists who had lately attended tho national caucus of their party at St. Louis. It is noticeable that those who have served even one term in congress were earnest in that caucus in favor of a short platform and only ono or two prominent issues, while thoso without experience were in favor of sweeping the whole field. Jerry Simpson says that all tho liberal elements of tho west, including nearly all the Democrats west of Ohio, could be combined in 189fion a platform with threo planks—free coinage of silver, with discontinuance of national banks reduction of tho tariff to a real revenue basis, and such government control of railroads and telegraphs as will ultimately lead to government ownership. Jerry says that the railroad charged his constituents last summer from threo to seven times as much per car of watermelons to Kansas City as per car of wheat simply becauso the farmer could wait with tho wheat and couldn't with tho watermelons, and so '"tho traffic would bear it."
Prospccts of Legislation.
If I may judge the whole from thoso who talk freely to me, the faction in favor of doing nothing but routine business at this session has grown rapidly during the holidays. By tho same test tho unwillingness to see a called session of tho Fiftyfourth congress has grown rapidly less. Western Democrats of the type of Mr. Bryan, Mr. Geary of California, Mr. McGann of Chicago and Champ Clark say that no banking and currency bill whatever can prove a success, and with them agreo, as I think, a majority of tho representatives from tho gulf states. They think this year is togivo our financial system tho severest trial it has had in our time, and while tho best attainable bill would fail to do good thero aro inhorent defects in all the bills proposed. As any bill passed this year is certain to fail, they very naturally prefer to have the Republicans take the responsibility of it. Of course most of theso men maintain that tho gold basis is steadily contracting, and that on that basis no human wisdom can insure a large paper currency. They are for more silver in some form and most of them for freo coinage. Nevertheless Mr. Bland does not hopo to get his amendment or substitute adopted. Thero is not much nows in the statement that this congress is very much at sea on tho finances, but the fact, as shown by tho talk of all tho members who have recently conferred with their constituents, that it is mo.ro at sea now than over is important and make3 me wonder at *he confident statements of some of tho leading metropolitan papers that a satisfactory bill will &oon bo passed.
J. B. PARKS:.
WHY HE WAS DISCHARGED
Fright of a Young llrakeman Left Alone In the Wilderness of Arkansas. [Special Correspondence.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.—I had occasion this morning to go with a friend to the freight terminal that connects with the Merchants' bridgo. On our way back ho fell into a reminiscent mood. "You never knew," ho asked, "that I was once a brakeman, did you? Well, I was, on one of the roads that runs through tho Arkansas wildernesses and terminates here. I met with much difficulty in getting tho job, so much indeed that if I had not been fairly infatuated with tho notion of being a railroad man I should nevorhavo persisted until I won my point. "I did not continuo twisting brakes very long, but quito long enough to suit me. I got a terrible scare one night, and my subsequent conduct was what brought about my discharge. I was attached to a repair train, and we were at work in tho interior of the state, where the population was sparse and tho stations were far apart. I forget oxactly the occasion of the order, but anyhow about midnight I was directed to remain behind with a red lantern while the train proceeded. I was to flag a passenger train expected to follow in about two hours. At that point tho line threaded tho densest woods imaginable, and as tho lights of the caboose of the repair train disappeared up the road my task seemed likely to bo very dreary and very lonesomo. "My gloomy anticipations were shortly fulfilled. While yet I could hear tho puffing of tho engine in tho distance I began also to hear the most frightful noises in the forest on either sido of tho truck. It seemed to mo that tho woods were thronging with fierce wild beasts. In 15 minutes I was in a perfect fever of fright, and this was followed by a sort of emotional shaking palsy. My teeth chattered as though I had the ague, and I was covered with cold sweat. I beliovo I would have died from heart failure, brought on by fear, if I had remained there another 15 minutes, let alono two ho irs. So, in an agony of desperation, I picked up my lantern and ran down tho track in the direction from which tho train was to come. I had some hopes of meeting it if I went far enough, but theso hopes wero not realized. When I had covered about fivo miles, I came to a.clearing in which stood a log hut. To this hut I applied for shelter, and after I had- succeeded in awaking tli^ inmates was kindly received and mado as comfortablo as possible till daylight. I must have forgotten all about tho train but, fortunately for its passengers, it was hours late and did not come along until 10 o'clock in tho morning, long after I had awakened and returned to my post as flagman. "If I had not been foolish enough to toll a brother brakeman of my friuht and flight, I might havoheld tho job probably, for no real harm had been done, but as it was my services wero very shortly dispensed with. "What wore tho noises I heard in the woods)1 Nothing but tho yelling of coyotes, but they wore just as liorriblo to mo then as if thoy had boon tht) crying of tigers and the roaring of lions. No, I havo nevor boon sorry that I did not remain a brakeman, but I have always been ashamed that Iran away, and I think my discharge because I did was a good thing for mo. It taught mo to hold my ground, no matter what tho apparent danger and difficulty in so doing." W. E. 1).
Cramp In the Leg.
An instant relief for cramp in tho legs, which awakens some people up from their morning sloop, is had by turning in tho toes. If possible, get tho feet to tho floor, and although tlio idea of moving them senilis liko, toyturo thp cramp immediately vanishes when this position is assumed. Tho toes'can bo "turned in," however, while tho sufferer is still recumbent.
GomeThis Way. 3
1e 3
"Wii BUY
Second-hand Furniture, 3 Carpets, 3
j~: Stoves,
In fact, everything used in a house, for which we pay cash. We have the same class of ^Z goods for sale at bargains. ^5
CALL AND SEE US
D. ROLAND & CO.
2^ WEST MAIN ST.
Is to look around before she makes a purchase, but when one comes to
LAKE'S GALLERY
(Harvey's old otand)
She seeks no further.
I 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
Cl)ii§tiM$ CaijiliBS
And Nuts.
We will have the finest line in the city, and at way-down prices. We ulso keep a full line of everything in the way of Bread, Pies, Cakes, ..^ Doughnuts, etc.
RYE BREAD
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Mrs. Ella Bohm.
John Ti nil all Manager.
Indianapolis Divisioic.
ennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Centra!.1 im&
Westward.
Eastward.
45 21
AM
roiumbus Urbana Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg (ireenville Weavers N"W Madison Wileys New l'ans Richmond. j" C'entreville Cierniantown Cambridge City.. Dublin .Strawns Lewisville Dunreith Knightstown (Jharlottsville Cleveland (ireen Held Philadelphia Cumberland. Irvington 3mliiiuii|»ollMar
AM AM AM I'M I AM *5 30*7 15 *8 45 *3 00'*7 15 7 OOj v:a |10
*2 35
2'y
4 42 8 30
7 50 Da7. 11 la 5 37 9 13 04 11 28: 5 57 11 40: 6 15 935 "£"1146/6 23
Ai r.
5- 1158! 6 37 B.T1 12'D8I B-S 112 15i 6 58 •-2 112121: il2 29 10 40 12140 7 301AM *10 45112 55! 7 40-+6 20 1 06 7 54 6 33 11 21i 6 50 1 26 813 6 55
15
6 00
9 25 9 30
6 05
10 02
1 32! 8 20 1 39 145! 1 5ij 2 02 8 54 2 12 1215!' 2 27! 925 2 34 2 45 3 00
7 02 710 717 7 25 7 35 7 46
10 37
17 50 8 03 811 8 23 8 37
1100
12 30 3 2010 151
855
7 4511 40 AM I AM I I'M I I'M PM
AM TT
«_i -IB I _4 AMS AM AM *45018 00 *11 30 8 14 -. 8 251 8 38 5 26, 8 461206
(ii«llaiiH|olls..lv Irvington Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland harlottsville Ivnightstown Dunreith Lewisville Strawns. Dublin. Cambridge City.. Germantown Centreville IticbuioiHl... New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg iiradford Jo ('ovington Pit|iia Urbana I'oluuibiiM
20 I
I'M I I'M *3 30*5 10
I'M
14 00 415 4 27 4 37 4 45 i' 4 58 5 02
T9 02
545
... 9 061217 5 47! 91712 24 5 58 9 3012 34 9 4012'42 9 47 |9 5612i55 6 2410 02 1 10107' 6 4510 22 1 19 7 0010 35 1 35 7 1010 45, 1 55 i'7 2110 561 17 311U06 7 3811 13-3
6 09 5 13 6 20 5 24 540 547 5 55 6 00 05 618 6 30
647
510 515!
1715 7 35
lv
(7
I'M
a
8 02
4711122 if s? 7 5811 33 pa rsiui 46S. 8 2512115 83412 23 s. 8 4612 35 9 40 1 25 11 15, 315 5 45
8 21
20
18 33 I'M 8 45
*5 50
Q. 5 57 9 06 609 9 59 653 8 151130 8 10 I'M I'M I'M
A I I
Meals.
Flag Stop.
IV'os. B, Hand 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and tho Kast, and al Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Kprmglleld, ami So, 1 tor Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge City at 17.05 a. m. find f2.OOP- ni. for Uusbville. Shelbyville, Colli tubus and intermediate stations. .'Arrive. Cambridge City f12-30 and 16 35 P- "i. JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. FORI),
General Manager, General Passenger Agenk,
ll-3C-94-Xi PITTSit IT KG IT, PF.XN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further intonnati regarding tho running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.