Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 AUGUST. 1805

|Su. Mo.

Tu. We.

Th. Fr.

Sa.

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

A COOL KETKEAT.

filas Every Desirable Facifi^v a-i-.'ijoy 'able Summer S-joarn. »•.• Persons desiring to combine recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotion with, their summer outing will find Eagle

Lake, on the Pensylvania LiDes, near Warsiw Ind., the ideal sp ^t. This pretty resort is site of Wii.ona Assembly and Summer school, the youngest of the Chautauqua Assembly^. The grounds have been well and favorabley known as Spring Fountain Park. They cons'ilue about two hundred acres of romantic woodland st etching nearly two miles alog tii6 eastern shore of Eagle Lake, a beautiful shiet of wnter. The grounds have been platted and pretty cottages constitute the summer homes of persons who here find rest au-l lieal thgi ring recreaion in invigorating air, amid attractive puiroundinas. Some desirable cottage hites are yet obtainable. Ia addition t» tae portion laid out Cof biiilding purposes, a fine park ha* been m^de. There is also a race track with overlooking amphitheatre fiiru sbiug splendi facilities for outdoor athletic spoits. The Ir.rg.'. iiu..itoriuin has a ee iting capacity of 3,000, and the sever-il college ill-? are usel .o Assem .'ly purposes. A good hote«, lestaurauts iud sii.Jply stores furnish meauo of living at reasonable rates. A large fleet of row boats with two steamers will permit in ho?t,MIC', nnd persons fond of fishing may enjoy that pasting to satisfactory extent, ms the lake teems with fish. The low tourist rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place these pleasures within easy reach. The rate will be in effeet all season from ticket stations on these lines Ia addition to the reason tourist tickets, a low rate will als-?. be in effect for round trip tickets goad fifteen days. Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish them, and they may be obtained from agents of connecting lines. The Assenbly Department opens July 1st and continues four weeks during which time prominent speakers will discuss live topics. During August there will be educationel work under Prest. .Join M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For details regarding rates of fare, time of trains, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pitte-fcui-gh, Pa. Applications for information concerning th« resort should be ad«lr«-scd to Secretary E. S. dcott, Eagl-s Like. Ind.

Numerous Kxmrsloiis tne Coming Sum."!V3T at Ileiison.ibl-" Wnet.'v i- Ui-3 t.ou si. taacv if ir »*«*.- hiiit to r.he ^'.v ftnrl Hid ^r.i, .-r thf Atlantic ard to the S nth or ro tb# lake rji?i-'i• tins rtn: fff to no-",kv Mount -i in and LIx•-? wo.iilei'l in I bf vo-».l the h, a.-: will bs cive:i op-orfcn-nity to i'i-l il^e his las'** a" a "•-»x i.'!. cos-' for railro id tare t..iis ve ir. In Air excur sion tickets

Tae Asbury Park excursion will ioubt less a'-tracr, manv to tuat duligiit-E'il cei,n resort. Atlantic City, O.pe Miy, Lon^ Branch aid all cvu* famous watering places aioncc the NV-v Jersey coast are located on ie Pennsylvania Lines, hoace this will be a dusi^ab opportunity to visit the seashore Ths Denver excursion will be a -st the thing for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the fir W-ast, as tickots will be honored coing one way and retuniina a different twice t-.ir-m^h uo most ro mantio fc-inerv bevnnd t'ia Mississippi and VI s»-uri riv u*s »i*iV.!e route orivileaes will nl- bi a \". U1 Boston ex-nr pion: f»n ioIiu^ th-nn visir Xia^'.ra Falls. tn'r^al, Tnnu-tud Islands and St. Lawrence Ranids, rii« White aintains, tne tiuds Rivi rerritory. and retiirn b\7 -r 'n Lou Island S in i, at'r.rti' si«ih».-t--i af \r -wiort. X-. -r-»ir sett Pi«r. .V-iutnck 'i. id Ctp" (3 resor's to Ni-w Yor -hk!

r-'ierics tn*o

the a'jrvb-ulf.naa' pa^adis" the K*••??• ir.* State, along the Sn-n -tia in an I lata livers, over fch.» te ii, H-on. faTl^-l^ t-I S MM O l!"v'a, t,r I ht toric Jjhn'tovii i.m in -ok- a id ir reaio is of W ^'fsrn P.*ms di' uu V- is aUso expec ,wl that s!j •xM*«ion'Kt* over t.h Pe irnvlvnn .n- bo privileged to ret u* via irimov anl \7 .s»lngfou if rh -v so rienv. 11 ji'.d'M «n to rh-i .'» •%'«,' 'iciJl' plenty of oc'ier c'l^a e\" -ursi ns ivo1 th" Penrisvlv i'lia Lins to v-iri »ns po s. A.s the se iso is soni vi-*hh wny, :irraUi:'men^s in detail ha/it noi. b-jeu consurumated, but it is cer ain tint no railway will off»r better uiducpmeutH than the "liberal concession-! in vat- «n»l orivileg -itbaf. maybe «njov*d hi' 'n y,-!ers over the Pennsylvania L:nfs. This fa mav veaddv be ascertain" jon application to any nassen?er or r,H-i rtr,

ihest*

lines, or b.T addressing F. Van Duskn, Chief Assistant, Gjm. Pa^. A art... Pi«•«•«•burg, Pa. apr6wd-t-s-tf

DR. J. M. LOCHEEAD

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN am! SDRSEOK.

OfHce and re^'denc" 42 N. Ie in. street, west side, and 2nd or rtli of Walnut strpet

Prompt attention to calls in city

conn cry. fe Special attention to ChiIdrens,Woaienv» nnd Chronic Diseases. Late resident ^»bjsi iau St. Louia Childrens Hospital. sttiy

5TART2D FOR CUBA.

Twenty Men Arrested at Penn's Grove. N. J.

NEUTRALITY LAWS VIOLATED.

The Men Had Organized a Hostile Expedition to Cuba—Their "Vessel Searched and a iMrgtt Quantity of Arms and Ammunition Found—They Will Be Tried by

United States Authorites. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 31.—Twenty men were brought here yesterday from Penn's Grove, N. J., and lodged in jail charged with violating the neutrality laws in having organized a hostile expedition to Cuba. They are still here in custody of the United States authorities, and will be arraigned on Monday.

It has been suspected for several months that a Cuban filibustering party was at work iu this city. Last night it was learned that they had headquarters ut 717 Market street, here, ana that at least one, if not more, expeditions to Cuba have been dispatched from this •jity.

On Monday the United States authorities here were notified by Detective I a ylord of the Pinker toil agency in Philadelphia that another expedition was about to take its departure. Detective Ga-ylord and several of his associates came here next day. United States Deputy Marshal E. Lamien and several assistants, together with the police authorities, have been keeping a close watch ever since.

They noticed a number oi suspicious characters loitering about the cigar sr.ure in the neighborhood of the headquarters of the junta and discovered I:IAT one of these had gone to t-iie oiiico I UI die Charles Warner company

i.-.ve

A ,iy found

July 3 —D& Wlmo.

I'LKAsrUl- T't:i\S,

Thurs-

CAR and chartered the tug Taurus to C-a/ry freight to Penn's Grove. They J-.'I.uiowed the tug until she left lier -ARF in this cir-y at midnight that U!._llt.

was known beforehand by the au-I-rities that the alleged likooscering I tywas to wait at- Penn's Grove to wait for a steamer from Philadelphia to take them to Cuba. The name of the reamer is not known, but it was -.U-ned that she was not expected to ar-

at Penn's Grove until midnight ton....lit. The pursuing parry therefore v,..emitted the men tliey were watching T.O toad their freight and embark their ..ssengers, and saw them sail in the T..,action of

Penn's Grove, where a

N,LINGER of detectives liad been sent to .. ait developments. AT 5 o'clocK yesterday morning Mar:'':.d Lannen, with several assistants, ..•^reotive Gaylor

and two of his

asso-

I. ..,ces and a squad of police, under pt-ain Kane, boarded the tug Media .in.l sailed to Penn's Grove. There

the party, who had chartered

I.. Taurus, lounging about the railroad I I.'.tion, and put tiiem under arrest, v.'.ion they overhauled the freight in LIU hull OI R.he Taurus

Havana,

"n sal* ^'*r f'"«? Fenn-

svlvani'i t'» st. ••!. i? the Knights L'e ,i -i.t" Oj:icl ive sale oi low raf.s tickets will not be r?3tri v,e,l t-.-. members of the or mixtions meo' i-i)ed, but the public generally may taice -id vantage of them.

they found that

consisted of 27 cases of arms, a

large

cauntity of ammunition, provisions, I.\,idnng, etc. All oi this was seized, I.IID the party* returned to Wilmingfeon. I _None of the prisoners have been perlajtted to make any statement, and it is hoc thought that tliej* will be until I.IOY are. arraigned in court.

An expedition very similar to the one •••v aich camo to grief yesterday put to ... ,l in the tag Ucrtha, about- ti-iree weeks and it :s uiiderstuod that its memI,,.RII WTSI'E saieiy landed in Cuba.

LATEST FKOM HAVANA.

.Still Going on Uetv/een ,Si misll teoiuiers ami lnsui"j nits.

Aug. OL.—Uliicial advices

II.IVE been received here to riie effect uiat- 300 msurgenis attached Lieutenant CA-'oanellas, v'lio was at- the head of a .- JUTIIIG Iarty numberiiig 50 near

the

Aita Gracra raiiroau. TLIE troops were E.VMEETING an attack, and aituougii

two

O: their number were killed at tiie hrst LII TUG they formed a iioLow square AND epui^ed SEVERAL times tlie cavalry of the insurgents. The ATTACHINGP.»ri.y DAICLED into several comp-anu-.s unI. eoiiLinueU. MO assauit on all sides, lioagn remlorced, the insurgents were compelled to retire with

many of their dead and

wounded. Of the troops besides two killed, four or live were wounded. A report has been received by goveminent officials to the eifect that the column of General Huiz has completely routed and dispersed the insurgents near Guamaro. Tne insurgents left 40 dead and these, according to the reports, were buried by the troops.

Reports have been received here to the effect that the insurgents have burned the small village of Cuarto Canndos, near Encrucijiaa, province of toauta Ciara.

Captain Teja, at the head of 33 cavalrymen and 110 foot soldiers, surprised the baud of Jose Venitia at his camp at Las Posar, province of banta Ciaia. The insurgents, according to official advices received here, \stue quickly dispersed, leaving four uead on tne lield.

EXPEDITION LANDED.

It Is .Said to Have Started Outside tlie JitrihiUciiou of ll»e United State*. Nkw Yrkiv, Aug. 31.—Information was received yesterday at the headouarters ol the Cuban junta that auuiher expedition had landed on Cuban sod. Details, as received by Tomaso i-iStraria Palma were that 71 men, under tne leudersiiip of Francisco Sanchez, iieehavarria, brother of Don Urbancj bancije/. Hecliavarria, had landed ou the EAS* coast of Cuba armed with guns, ammunition and supplies. it is said that tlie expedition started outside the jurisdiction of the United ATURES and that some of its members were: Captain Natailo Dupotec, Dr. Poifirio, Yaliente del Monte, Miquel Varona, son of the philosopher, Enrique Jose Yarona Modesta A. Terado and Maria 0IUIN of Porto Rico Julio Rodriguez, .jorge VV. Aguirre, Fasuto Garcia, Aloer,J Andrade, Jesus Maranjo and EKU.IO Vaiverty Massino. Several of THE..! iiavo ligured iu former uprisings.

Still Another Seizure.

Washington, Aug. 3J.—The

treasury

department yesterday received a telegram from Collector of Customs Gottrell at Cedar Keys, Fla., saying that at the instigation of the Spanish consul at Tampa, he had seized at a point

powder, which were to

shipped to Cuba.

miles

from Cedar Keys 150 Lemington rifles, a quantity of cartridges and

kegs of

HAVE

been

DROPPED TO DEATH.

Cat* Man Fa Is Upon Another and lloth Were Killed. C//i:vfu \xd, Auir. 31.—A double fatality occurred at The World building yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. Three men were ou a ladder placing a sign on top of the titfli story, when the rope slipped and the ladder turned over.

Alois Zeclimeister was thrown to the pavement beiow, a distance of 100 feet. H® struck on his head, which was crushed, and he was instantly killed. In hi*f descent Zeciimeister struck John Wickson, a pedestrian who was passing, breaking Wickson's back and both legs. Wickson was removed to the hospital. He is a laborer, with a wife and one child. He can not live.

The other two men on the ladder escaped Zechmeister's fate by a miracle. Lawrence Croneiiberg's feet caught in the rope and he hung suspended over the pavement head downward for live minutes before he could be rescued. The other man grabbed the cornice at the top of the building and worked his way around to a tire escape.

WRECKED THE BUGGY.

A lioad Race in Which Two l'eople Were llailly Injured. Van Wekt, O., Aug. 31.—Frank Farlo and Miss Lula Jones met with a bad accident that may prove fatal to the former. They were driving a spirited liorso and made an effort to go aT»aad two young men in front of them. This brought on a race, and while the horse driven by young Farlo was going at a very rapid rate he tried to puss between a tree and a fence.

The buggy struck the tree and tipped over, striking the fence. The occupants were thrown out, Mr. Farlo's head coming in contact with the fence, cutting him iu a frightful manner, and it is feared that his skull is fractured. His condition is serious. Miss Jones was alsw badly cut and bruised, besides having one leg broken,

SET THE BED ON FIRE.

SUoekingr Sn icide ol' a Dement eel 'A'onimi at i-'lint, Ohio. Columkl'S, O., Aug. 31.—The story of a sensational su:cide at Flint-, O., has just readied here. Mrs. Josiali Guess, aged about 45, while suffering from temporary insanity incident to change of lue, saturated the bed clothing of throe beds with coal oil and set lire to them, locking hersell in her room and getting into one of- the burnin* beds.

Har nusband carried her through a wLtidow, but- her body was burned to a crisp. She recovered consciousness dui iug the day and iid she was tired of life and wanted to die. She expired about o'clock Thursday afternoon.

A sum of money amounting to $185, winch was concealed in the bed, was burned. :V ANOTHER VICTIM.

A^tuircnv SilVrd Iies of His Wounds Jieocived in the Itiot. W.U'AKONNTA, O., Aug. 31.—Andrew biferd, one of tb» strikers wound6u here by Vsuiskiver iu the riot of last Tajsday, died yesterday. This makes two deaths from "Vanskivers piscol when tii" s!T:k is assaulted him. attempting lo Li'i jinn out-of the treucu, where lie was working for tlie contractor against whom the strikers had a grievance.

Vanskiver, who was badly beaten by the strikers with ciabs, was removed to jad yesterday under the charge of murder. VoorLees, who was working iu the trench with Vanskiver, was also sent to jail charged with complicity, and Contractor Meyers was lined on the charge of provoking a breach of peace.

VILLAGE ON FIRE.

Fifteen Houses Already Uurnod and Ail Uio ft est Doomed. Ciiu:ano, Aug. 31.—At

o'clock this

morn nig Word was received from Liberryviile, 30 miles north of Chicago, that fiie was threatening the total destruction of the place. The Chicago fire department was asked for aid and was preparing to respond when it was ascertained mat there was no water in the burning village and consequently lire engines would be of no service.

There are about 40 houses iu Libertyville, and the message said that 15 had already been burned and there was still little hope of saving the others. The cause of the conflagration was not given. No further uelaus can be obtained at this hour.

Waylaid and Shot.

Atlanta, Aug. 31.—B. A. Bass, a well known commission merchant of this city, was found unconscious on the sidewalk near his home at 4 a. m. Friday with a bullet hole in his body. He liiigeml until 20 minutfs after noon Friday, when he died When found he held a" pistol in iiis hand, but the weapon had not heen discharged. The tsupposition is that lie was waylaid and shot lrom ambush while on his way to open his store. It is known that Bass' life had been threatened, but the police decline to state by whom.

Knights Templar.

Boston, Aug. 31.—The 2utb triennial conclave of the Knights Templar is a thing of the pa^jfaj The grand encampp^ft

ment wound up^fts busine. yestemay aud installed its officers. Tne entire day's session was devoted to the discusr sion of the constitutional revision. It was decided to make Washington the headquarters of the Knights Templar, and after lbW8, if no invitatiou is received from another place, the triennial conclave will be held in that cit\. 1 ouster Well.

Findlay, O., Aug. 31.—A monster oil well, gushing forth a thousand barrels per day, was drilled in Thursday night ou the Hastings farm, 10 miles northwest of this city. The well is owned by Kelly, Ely & Company.

Lost Hand.

Piijua, O., Aug. :I I .—Charles Proctor, the foreman at the Piqua School Furniture company, while operating one of the surface planing machines Friday morning accidentally had his right hand severed at the wrist. ••a: I

Young Physician Drowned.

Gallipolis, O., Aug. 81. Dr. Robert S. Vaught was drowned iu Kanawha river while bathing. He was ou a visit here from' Chattanooga, aud was a young uiau with brilliant proapecti.

CHOLERA IN HONOLULU. .'W'y Eight Deaths Have Occnrred Among the

Nutives and Chinese.

San Fkancisco, Aug. 31.—The steamer Mouawai, which arrived last night from Australian ports, did not stop at Honolulu as usual. When off that port the steamer was hailed by the American consul in a small boat, who announced that cholera had broken out in Honolulu. Among the natives and Chinese the cholera broke out soon after the steamer Belgic left on her last trip. It is presumed the disease was brought by that vessel. The Monawai did not enter Honolulu harbor, but steamed direct to San Francisco. Her passengers for Hawaii were brought here. There had been eight deaths from the disease among the natives and Chinese.

The Belgic arrived here Aug. 17 from Honolulu. There was no sickness on board and after examination by quarantine officers her passengers lauded and the cargo discharged. The Belgic is now on her return trip to Japan and China ports.

Hotel Closed.

Pittsburg, Aug. 31.—The Central hotel, a well known house at the corner of Third avenue and Smithiield street, was closed yesterday on executions aggregating nearly $40,000. There were about half a hundred guests in the house at the time, and all these were compelled to hunt another boarding place. The house is owned by Kauffman Brothers,, but was leased by John Rowan. He lias run it for naif a dozen years or more.

Body Washed Ashore,

South Beach, S. I., Aug. 31.—The body of Robert W. Inman, who was drowned from his yacht Adelaide after a collision with the steamer Perseus, Monday night, was found on the beach at this place yesterday afternoon. Therb was no^trouble about identiiication, as the clothing and jewelry were fully described in the circulars spread broadcast, and moreover there were letters in the pockets addressed to Inman.

Rich Strike of Gold.

Denver, Aug. 31.—Senator James P. Galloway of Montrose county confirms the report of recent important gold discoveries in Navajo basin, San Miguel county, a big strike having beeu made in the Sweetheart mine, operated by his sons. This strike is much larger than the one made in the Silver Pick two years ago. For two years the latter has steadily paid from $30,000 to §55,000 per month in dividends.

Washington, Aug. 31.—Yesterday's statement of tlie condition of the treas-ui-y Shows: Available casli balance, $183,4(i(j,933 gold reserve, $100,206,634.

Indications.

ISiisu Hall.

AT 1'HI I.A DELI'lI 1 A— II Philadelphia 2 2 ll 2 1 0 0 1 0- 8 13 1 Chicago 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— (-5 9 2

Batteries—Lucid and Clements Parker and Donohue. Umpire—Keefe. AT BROOKLYN— I! II Brooklyn 0 0 1030010—5 SI Louisville 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 3—6 9-5

Batteries—(riimbert and Daly Cunningham and Spies. Umpire—O Day. AT N1-:\V YOIJK— i: II New York 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 11 13 3 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1. 0 0— 4 10 2

Bauerios—Jhvkin and Wilson Dwyor aud. Yaiigh. Umpire—Kmslie. AT ISOSTON— "K If E Boston 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0- 4 7 4 Cleveland il 2 0 0 0 3 1 1— 8 12 3

Batteiies— S vet is ami ,-Ja:r/.el Knell, young ana..., Zi:iyniei\, Umpire McDonald.

AT MAl/n MOi'.E™ i: Baliimw/u 0 0 3 1. 1 0 1 x— 8 11 1 Pin.-burg I) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 1 4 4

Ba.iicries -K.- per and R-.bin-**a Hawley, ilari and .Mack. Umpires —ilurray and ii'.irnh.iiit.

AT BAM'IMO.'ili— It JI E Bai!im--.ro 4 0 0 I.) 1 0 4 1 n—10 13 1 Pift.-biirg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 5 4

Batteries McMahon aud Robinson Moran and Merrht. Umpires—Murray and Burnhani.

AT WASHING-TON— It 31 E Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0— 5 7 5 St. Louis 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1- 0 7 3

Batteries—Gilroy and Mcivaire Kissinger and Peitz. Umpire—Hurst. AT WASHINGTON— E Washington 3 0 ii (J 1 0— 4 5 St. Louis 01 1 ii 3 0—

Batteries—Corbett and McGnire, Dougal and f'eitz. Umpire—H urst.

BICYCLES

Friday's Finances. I

Generally fair weather probably cooler Sunday evening or night winds bccoming north westerly. 1

0 0 Mo

E A E S

Koviovv of the Grain and Livestock Markets lor Aug. 31.

liuli'aui.

Wheat—Spring wheat, No 1 hard, spot, 3 7 N 1 no he ter wheat, No. 2 red, 07c No. 1 white, «Sc No. white, 07c. Corn—No '2 yellow, •i2%c\ No. 3 yellow, -l-c No. 2 cprn, 41 ic No. acorn, 4Uc on track. Oars— No. 2 white, 2t}}£o No.-5 wliir«\ 2Jte ^No. 4 white, 2i^c No. mixed, aSc No. 3 mixed, ^Uc ou trick. Cattle—Market slow and dull. Hogs—Yorkers, $4 40'^ 4 mixed packers' grades, $4 o0@4 65 heavy giH,*y ends, §3 7o(ci:4 00 roughs, S3 25$4 00 ")ig, good to choice, $4 15@ •4.^5. bheep and lambs—Lambj—Choice t.o prime. $4 uOfcio good to choice, $4 25(31 4 5U fair to good, #3 C0(i 10 culls and common, $3 O0«i3 25 »iuep. choice to select export wethers, $3 05@3 75 export ewes, (3 25C3 50 good to choice handy weight sheep, $2 5,'(#2 75 fair to good mixed sheep. $2 00g2 40 culls and common sheep, $1 00(sa 1 85 If l'lltsbui-g.

Cattle—Prime, $5 00(6?5 20 good, 1J4 20@ 4 40 good butchers', S3 90(g4 10 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50(^2 75 rough fat, |3 5l@3 50 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs—Prime light and medium weights, |4 75(g4 SO common to fair ?4 5U@4 60 roughs, $3 00@3 75. SheepExport. $3 50(^3 75 extra sheep, 13 00@ 3 10 good, $2 40@2 70 fair, $1 40@2 00 common, 50c(g$l 00 spring lambs, |2 00® 4 25 veal calves, $6 25@7 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—l)2(gt)3sjc.

Corn—38Kc. Cattle-

Selected butchers, $4 60@5 00 fair to medium, $3 50@4 35 common, 92 25@ 8 00. Hogs—Selected aud prime butchers, $4 45@4 50 packing, $4 30(^4 40 common to rough, 83 90@4 25. Sheep—$1 00@3 73. Lambs—42 50@4 90.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, 14 10@4 50 packers, $3 85@4 55. Cattle Poor to choice Steers, $3 3o@5 90 others, t4 60® 5 50: cows and bulls, SI 75@3 50. Sheep— |1 50@3 60 lambs, $2 7d@5 15.

New

York.

Oittle—$1 75@3 50. liijkbs, $3 26fil5 25.

Sheep—11 50@8 60«

Are directly ou the line of th-

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.

Wequetorisiiijj

Harbor Springs,

Tourist Tickets are on sale June 1st to Sept 80th, return limit Oct. 31st.

Maps and Descriptive

OF THE

NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORT REGION, Time Cards and full information may be had by application fo icket agents or addressing

C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P.

TO THE

S3ii^ I

W are prepared to do all kii.ds of repairing, such as

AND

REVOLVERS..,

IIS Pi ALL KINDS OF liABY CABS

Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired Locksmithing, Scissors Grinding, Umbrella Mending Saws of all Kinds' ." -*^Sct and Hled/-"3^'

Or any thing you may want repaired or sli pp.ol. Come,.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

GOBLE&HACKER,

No. 12 If. Pennsylvania Street,

'Phone 100. GREENFIELD,

MICHIGAN I RESORTS. I

I Traverse City,

I Xe-.'ih-ti-Mnn-tn,

Oniena,

Cli-irlevoix,

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

Petoskey, Bay View, Ron ring Brook,

%V«33^.vard. KTM1

Harbor Point, Oden-Oden, Mackinac Island UpperPeninsula Points.

I IU

r:i:h lown"

... l!

Sr.

WAR

CONCLAVE Boston, Mass, Aug 25-31

One fare for the Round Trip.

Magnificent Sleeping Car Service. Elegant Dining Cars. Tickets good going August 19th to 2oth, good returning until September 10th, with privilege of extension until September 30th. For full parti oulars call on agent Big Four route, or address

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

B. O. M'CORmCK, Pass. Traffic, afgr. 29t?&d

11.1

:t. ill

1 .'utupatis..

GUAND HAI'IDS, MICH.

July l-d&w-tf

Bia FOUR ROUTE

:^i

IND.

C. W.M0RRIS0N & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. iVt AIX ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

FOE 8ALE

13 acres choice land,

within corporate limits of city.

tl leb2u mol

JOliX OliCORAN.

ladlaiaapolis Division.

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5 03

5 45

(09 6 201

5 43 IB 51 i'h 07 6 12

6 47

.. .10 20

VViVys N Miuli-uu \V«:i vM's iivn villi' t. l»'ir:r

-tr-t-.n

7 3510 35 8 40 4 ?5 II715 7 3810 38, 84J 4 30( 7 35 .. |16 51

I 6 35 fi2 6 55 |IV 07 .. [17 13 1H01 I 7 25 ..111 08. |I7 33

Tnris

TJ—i

T8 02

!11U7

•7 4/i 8 151128! Uj (P! 1140| 8 0, 8 35121011, 8.-1 1217 '5-1231 14| 1 25! 3151150 I." 1 AMPM I'M

mt 9 OR 5 43 10 OOi 6 5S

7 4011 301 74ff. PM I I'M I rs«

•. Flag Stop.

,.ii -jo connect at. Colnmbna fot

-iji'i, '1 »lio Knst, and at. Richmond tor •.•s«ii.\. *iiia aud iSpriugtleld, and No. 1

ivalns'lfiavo Cambridge City at. f7.20 a. m. •md f2 GO P. ™.

for

Rashville, ShelbyviUe,C5^

1'imhiia and intermediate stations. Ai*»W Cambridge City 112.30 16-35 PJOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gtural l)^Dag«r, C»M»l Pi3*nt« W

S-19-85-R 1'lTTSBURGHr, PF.IfN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through UdM^ bnifKage checks and further lnformatloa W» vardinc the runntn* of trains apply W or itoe