Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 December 1895 — Page 4

PERILS OF THE SEA.

Many Sailors Drowned Off the Irish Coast.

LIVES OF OTHERS ENDANGERED.

Nineteen of One Crew Go Down and Sixteen of a Life Saving Crew Sleet a Similar Fate—Several Other Vessels in Distress With No Possibility of Saving Those

on Iinard. DUBLIN, Dec. 25.—The British ship, Moresby, was stranded Monday off th9 Ballinacourty lighthouse, near Dungarven, about a mile and a half from tlie shore. Her crew, numbering 36 men, were lashed to her rigging throughout the night, and the sea was so heavy as to render it impossible for a lifeboat to live in it lor any length of time. I

Later in the day a liveboat succeeded in getting to the Moresby, and rescued several of her crew. The others, however, remained lashed to the rigging. The Moresby, at the time the lifeboat -vvan driven away from her, wasjareaking up. In spite of all the elrorts to save them. 19 of the Moresby's crew were drowned when that vessel broke up. The victims included the captain, his wife and son and all the officers. The captain, with his son strapped to his back, made a gallant attempt to swim ashore, while the mate swam with the captain's wife strapped to his back.

During the day a large three-masted vessel was seen flying siirnols of distress in Kingston bay. A lifeboat which went to her assistance was capsized and her crew of 10 men were drowned. A second lifeboat, which started for the rescue, was also overturned, but the crew managed to cling to the boat, which was linallv nahred. Finding it impossible to board the ship they leturned to the shove with the greatest diniculty, the bottom or the boat being stove ill- The COXMV I)II staie tli.it he did not see anyone on board the ship.

Later the crew of the three-masted vessel were seen to be still on board and had cut down the masts in order to steady the ship. The name ot the vessel is unknown, but she is behe\ed to be a foreigner.

A schooner has been stranded on the Tyne and v.".'"eked, the crew ot seven being drowned.

A laree sreanier is ashore in Dundalk bnv. A lifeboat has gone to her a.srsxStanee.

Tito I'unipssijj Overdue.

LONDON, Dee. zo.—The Anchor Line steamer Furnessia, from New York, Dec. 12. for Glasgow, is overdue and has not been reported at A! ovilie.

The gale on the coast continues.

TROUBLE EXPECTED.

President Ratcliiord Talks on the iWiniug Situation in Ohio. MASSILIXJN, O., Dec. 25.—There is every indication that the state convention of Ohio miners tomorrow will result in trouble. The miners are to meet frv the purpose of making a scale for the ensuing year. Justly or unjustly, they feel that the operators have not acted in good faith during the last lew months.

State President Ratchford. who has come home to spend rhe holidays, says: "I shall never again advise the miners to continue at work on the strength of any promise from the operators that a subsequent finding shall be retroactive. The present position ot rhe operators refusing to concede anything in the company store districts leads me to believe that our men will re ruse to go to work after the first, or the year, unless their employers change their minds. I shall advocate a rate 10 cents higher in Massillon and Jackson districts. I believe that the low coal, which fetches a high price, entitles the miners ot those .•districts to more pay. The great thorn that vexes the Ohio miner at present is, that while the operator is now selling liis coal for just as much as when he paid 70 cents for mining, rhe miner is reduced to 55."

TORE UP THE FLAG.

An nglisli School Girl Carries Her Patriotism a Little Too Far. BELVIDEIIE, N. J., Dec. 25.—Susan Briller, a pupil in the public school, took a British flag into the schoolhouse aud waved it in the faces of the patriotic little one. Susan's parents are English.

When the other scholars went to lunch at noon they told their parents of what had happened, and as a result each pupil on returning had an American flag, which they waved in the face of the little English girl. She grabbed one of the flags, tore it into ribbons and trampled on it with her feet. Then all ithe other children drove her from the -.building, without, however, doing her «ny injury.

Convicted of Manslaughter. MAKSHALL, Mich., Dec. 25.—Adam C. .Arnold of Battle Creek was convicted yesterday evening of manslaughter after 'two hours deliberation by the jury.

Arnold was charged with killing his son, George T. Arnold and placing the -dead body in the river to cover up his crime. The case was strongly contested Mot two weeks and the prosecution had £reat difficulty in actually fastening the Crime upon the old man as there were *4U marks of violence on the boy's body #nd the evidence was not strongly cou^clnsive.

Fell Under an Express Train. SUNBUKY, Pa.f Dec. 25. Thomas Jftayberry of Sunbury, aged 70, and

John Ford of Northumberland, aged 51. tell under the Northern Central oyster express at Georgetown, 16 miles from liere, yesterday Their bodies were terribly

mangled, They had gon« to

Georgetown to work in a nail mill and mere returning home to SDend Ohristj«nas.

Shooting Over a Woman.

CENTRAL CITY, Ky., Dec. 25.—Ed Jtclntyre, 15 years old, yesterday shot .«nd killed Hugh Beadlen, aged 22 years. The shooting is said to have reunited from a quarrel over a woman. Ifclutyre gave himself up and claims ifche shooting was done in self-defense.

Death of an Astronomer.

LONDON, L)ec.

2o.—John

£he astronomer, is dead.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTTO THE SOUTH,

Disability Clause Against Ex-Confederates Removed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—The senate yesterday presented a Christmas present to the south, as Mr. Hill of New York aptly characterized the bill repealing the prescriptive disabilities, passed at the close of the war against the service of ex-Confederates in the United States army or iavy.

The passage of such a repeal, without a dissenting vote in a senate having a Republican plurality and with northern senators taking the initiative, lent a gracefulness and significance to the action in marked contrast with former controversies in congress. The southern senators, with the exception of Mr. Daniel of Virginia, took no part in urgiug the repeal and several of them, including Mr. Walthall and Mr. Cockrell, who served in the Confederate ranks, voted for a postponement by reference to committee. But with such champions on the Republican side of the chamber as Messrs. Chandler, Hawley and Piatt, and on the Democratic side as Mr. Hill and Mr. Voorliees, tlio repeal was readily accomplished. In the two hours given to speeches on the measure there was the fullest expression of a desire to bury war animosities.

The senate did little beyond debating and passing this bill. Mr. Allen ottered a resolution which was referred, urging a Latin-American union, in which ail the republics of the western hemisphere

ropean encroachments.

In the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—The session of the house was brief. Mr. Shafroth of Colorado attempted to secure the passage of a resolution opening the South Platte and Plum Cfeek forest reserves in Colorado, where there have recently been large gold discoveries, to mining claimants, but it was objected to. Speaker Reed had read a communication from the chamber of deputies of Brazil, felicitating the house of representatives of the United States on tiie president's strong position on the Monroe doctrine. The communication was applauded. The house adjourned over Christmas dav.

TWO MEN WOUNDED.

The Would-Ue Ma.ver Theu Ends His Own Existence. MRMPHis, Dec. 25. A sensational shooting atiray occurred here last night: in which two men were wounded and the would-be slayer ended his own existence. Hugh Mitchell and Edwin Avery Pierce, two young men of highly respectable iannlies and clerks the same store, met a groeery store oil Jetferson street, and Mitchell referred, a joking way, to Pierce's having been recently vaccinated. Pierce replied that it he was a little larger he would thrash Mitchell on the spot. "Letter get your gun," said Mitchell lightly, whereupon Pierce drew a revolver and fired, the bullet striking Mitchell the shoulder. A second shot fled wide of its mark and struck A. P. Crawford, a representative of the Gale Manufacturing company of Chicago, who was standing in a butcher shop on the opposite side of the street, in the mouth. Pierce then turned the revolver to his own breast, sending a bull-it through his heart. Pierce died install ly while Mitchell and Crawford will recover.

HEAVY

Twelve

Uarjyes Mink in the Ohio Just Below Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 25.—The run of coal continued yesterday and nearly 2,000,000 bushels went uown the river. The river at the dam reached 8.7 feet, and is now falling very slowly. The rams up the river are expected to keep the water here almost stationary until tomorrow night.

The towboat Beaver struck on the Merrunan bar yesterday afternoon and sunk 10 barges of coal. The J. C. Hisher, following the Beaver closely, hit the wreckage and lost two barges, but proceeded. The Onward aud Bennett are both said to be in trouble, but what damage they have sustained is not yet known. The channel is completely blocked and dynamite will have to be used to clear the way.

BLAST EXPLODES.

Another Blow-Up at Schoenberger's Mill in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Dec. 25.—Another explosion occurred at Schoenberger blast furnace, Fourteenth and Elm streets, yesterday. Joseph Morton, a bricklayer, was badly burned about the head and shoulders. In attempting to escape the flames he fell 75 feet, breaking both arms and a shoulder and receiving internal injuries. Another man was slightly injured.

The cause of the explosion was the same as Monday, the molton mass in an adjoining furnace settled, forcing an immense sheet of flame out of the top of the furnace. The men injured Monday are getting along nicely.

Crashed Through a Trestle. CHARLESTON, Dec. 25.—A shifting engine on the West Shore Terminal railroad crashed through a trestle extending into the wharves on the Ashley river, in the northern suburbs of this city, yesterday, killing Engineer George D. Baxter and Brakeman Clarence H. Turner. W. A. Bewey, a fireman,

J'umpfed

Russell Hind,

llfill

from the cab and Conductor W. Danner from the pilot, escaping With flight injuries. Baxter

The Arnold Boys Not Drowned. LOUISVILLE. Deo. 26.—A special to

The Post says: The Rev. T. N. Arnold of Frankfort, Ky., today received a lettie which states that his sons, Dalt and Henry, who were supposed to have been drowned off the Florida coast several weeks ago, had been seen in Havana, Cuba. The Arnold boys told a friend that they would join the insurgents at Santa Clara.

Freight Train Wrecked.

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woald make common cause agains u- }loriZontal advance of 15 per cent. Lumber will remain as was decided Monday, at 60 per cent of the McKinley

SHIPMENT OF COAL.

Kiver

REVENUE MEASURES.

Changes Made in the Two Proposed Bills.

WAYS AND MEANS CONFERENCE.

Reduction in the Proposed Advance on Cereal Breadstuff's, Livestock and Dairy

Products—Change in the Wool Schedule. A Slight Change Made in the Proposed Bond Bill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—The Republican members of the ways and means committee held another conference yesterday afternoon and decided upon several changes in the two revenue bills, which will be introduced in the house Thursday. The most important change in rhe tariff bill was to drop the clause putting cereal breadstuff's, livestock and dairy products at an advance of 25 per cent over the Wilson-Gorman rates, so that these features will simply have the 15 per cent advance under the horizontal clause. It was also decided to advance carpet wools to the McKinley bill rates, but other wools and manufactured products of wools will remain at 60 per cent of the McKinley tariff, accordine1 to the previous agreement.

The other change was to exempt sugar from the provisions of the clause for a

duty In the bond bill the principal issue authorized will be with a change of the rate of interest authorized by the act of 1.S74 from 4 per cent to 3 per cent, and these bonds will be payable at the option of the government after three years. The rate of interest for the oneyear treasury certificates of indebtedness was raised from 2 to 3 per cent. This bill will also provide for the temporary isolation of the greenbacks so that they will be held "separate in the treasury and not included in the general assets of the government.

Several import-ant considerations oper-a-ted to bring about the changes in the tariff bill. There has been little doubt from the beginning that sugar would be exempted from whatever tariff changes made because any attempts to alter the schedule would give rise to complications.

The decision to drop farm products and cattle from the st of duties to De advanced will cause much disappointment- among the western men, but much trouble arose over the settlement of these items that it was thought best to drop their consideration.

An effort was made to have iron and steel and their products given an advance, but it met the opposition of the western men and was abandoned, its abandonment also having something to do with dropping the livestock and cereal advances contemplated. The iron and steel interests arcued that they should be equally favored with the farmers.

Members of the committee state emphatically that these bills are not intended in any way to represent Republican policies on the tariff or finance they are merely temporary expedients to meet ail emergency, the Republicans holding the emergency is caused by an insufficiency of revenues.

Chairman Dmgley had a conference yesterday with Secretary Carlisle over the bills.

Both bills will be adopted by the ways and means committee at a meeting which the Democratic members will attend. They will be presented to the house Thursday with a rule giving that day for debate on the tariff bill with a vote at the close, and Friday for a debate on the bond bill, bringing that to a vote Friday night.

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

A Short Cabinet Meeting Held, but Nothing IVlade Public. WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—The cabinet meeting yesterday lasted only a short time and Secretary Oluey who was detained at the state department to receive the house foreign affairs committee who called to pay their respects, was present only the last half hour. About noon messages were sent to the various departments from the cabinet officers at the White House directing that such of the employes as could be spared, be excused for the afternoon, in conformity with the good old custom on Christmas Eve and the employes were quick to take advantage of this act of consideration.

There was a presage of Christmas in the air at the White House in the number of closely wrapped parcels of all sizes that began to come early in the day by mail and express and messengers, addressed to the president and every member of the household, not forgetting the babies. The president himself remembered all of the faithful employes of the house and bestowed turkeys upon them for their Christmas dinners, ana as the members of the cabinet left the White House each carried a big apple, the gift of Secretary Morton.

Senator Lodge was the only caller of note at the White House during the forenoon aside from the cabinet.

SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.

Mras

7fTytiars

old, and had been an engineer 40 years. He leaves a wife and several children. Turner was 23 years old and unmarried.

FORT SMITH, Ark., Deo. 25.—A freight clothes, and as his callers turned to go, train on the San Francisco railroad was wrecked at Butler, 45 miles south of Taiahina, by a boulder which had been washed from the mountain side and rolled upoi the track The engine and several car.' were wrecked and the engineer, fireman and brakeman Injured.

1 hitW

Was the Outcome of an Elopement and Marriage. DES MOINES, Dec. 25.—A sensational

tragedy, resulting from an elopement, occurred here yesterday in the murder of Walter Scott, a young business man, by S. R. Dawson, whose daughter Clara wai a few hours before married to Scott. The young people have been lovers for some time, but Miss Dawson's parents would not consent to their marriage. Mr. Dawson at one time went so far as to incarcerate the young lady in an asylum for the insane at Mount Pleasant, in order to remove her from the path of young Scott.

Yesterday afternoon the pair eloped and were married by a justice of the peace. After the ceremony Mr. Scott, accompanied by Police Officer Duvall, went to the residence of his bride's parents to get some clothes belonging to her.

Dawson refused to give up the

tu fatal

fired four shots at Scott, with effect

Davson is under arrest.

Home For Released Convicts. COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 25.—A proposition

has been made to build a home here for released convicts.

WOMAN'S WORLD.

A CALIFORNIA WOMAN WHO OPPOSES THE SUFFRAGISTS.

Woman's Capabilities—Equal to the Emergency—Women In Iceland—Didn't Cheat In Toting—Seasonable Hints to Women

Young and Not So Young.

The San Francisco Examiner reports the fourth and last leoture of Miss Ray Frank, under the auspices of a number of prominent Jewish ladies of that city. A portrait of Miss Frank and the concluding remarks of her address are here reproduced: "Now let us see if the ballot is the remedy for all the terrible evils the suffragists have told us about. The home is the acknowledged basis of the state. If woman is given the ballot, the home becomes divided—it has two heads. Who will tell me that a home can have two heads and both be satisfied and content? Thero never has been a government, either great or small, which had two heads and was free from contention. If woman has the right to vote, she has the right, also, to run for office, and in this case she would certainly be successful at the polls, for in every com-

mm0!m

MISS KAY FRANK.

munity she numbers great.lv in excess of man. Would woman trust woman? Let us imagine a woman president of the United States at such a time as the civil war, or any other similar crisis. How many women the land, suffragists included, would have felt safe with the thought, that such a question was iu the hands of a woman? "The suffragists havo told us that woman is compelled to cook, wash and clean house because it is dirty work, drudgery and something that man would not do. But nobody will tell me that that is a wlnt harder than the work the men do, mining, bricklaying, teaming, farming, and the like. They say, too, that all the men consider them good for is to take care of their children. I have often wondered when the suffragists wero going to talk about the rights of children instead of their own. "They say they are denied the opportunities men receive, but this is not so. There is not a profession in the land that they cannot and do not enter. Yes, there is one, but that is of a character which most of these suffragists shun. It is the profession of a trained mother. Too many women of those who have condescended to become mothers do not know and understand their own children. It is no wonder then that we should expect to hear, on the heels of the cry for woman's rights, an appeal for children's rights. "If woman wants to remedy all the ills and evils she is heir to, she should begin with herself, and the ballot is not a necessary aid in that direction. We are not ready for suffrage yet. Does woman ever stop and ask herself for what man is laboring daily and grinding his fellow man in the hope of swelling his purse? Is it because he likes to toil and wear his system? No, it is because he has a wife and may be children at home and he wants to see them thrive and be happy. He does not build costly residences for himself alone. If he is unmarried, he builds no home at all. Home is the thought uppermost in the average married man's mind. If this is an evil, then woman is to blame herself.''

Woman's Capabilities.

Rev. Lyman Abbott told a good story once of a class of Indians to whom he was reading the parable of the virgins, one of their number acting as interpreter. Observing a smile stealing over the faoes of these saturnine pupils, he stopped to inquire the cause of their amusement. The discovery was then made that in the Indian tongue there is but one word for maid and virgin and but one for bridegroom and husband, so that the story that reached their ears through the interpreter was that ten maids lighted their lanterns and went out to look for a husband!

This was at one time the common conception of woman's education. She went to school that she might learn to trim wicks and light her lantern that she might better look for a husband. Consequently her culture, if so it might be called, became practical or ornamental.

Woman iB primarily to be educated to be a wife and mother, but no less is man to be educated to be husband and father. The ratio of good wives far exoeeds that of good husbands, and as, after all, the absolute preoedes the relative the fitness of coeducation, on lines of equality, become apparent. There are specific duties for every one that lives, be these duties of technical ends or those of citizenship. Men and women live in the same world, two or more of them live in the same house, and often enough the same interests dominate their lives. The history of the ages descends to them without division of knowledge, this for man, that for woman. The sciences are open books to eaoh, the thoughts of great men, the literature of all nations, If man oan learn a language foreign to his vernacular, a wom

•T'

an can accomplish the same in the same length of time. We are all in the same boat, and we must all learn navigation in these days of piloting for oneself.— New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Equal to the Emergency.

There are many "mauvais quarts d'heures" in the lives of the absentminded, when the results of their lapses in memory are brought home to them. Little Mrs. A., who had been charmingly entertained at Chicago on her way to California last spring, was delighted the other day to meet one of her quondam hostesses on the street, and asked her to dine a couple of days later. Then, as luck would have it, she entirely forgot the engagement, proposing to her husband that they should on that very evening dine at the Waldorf and go afterward to the play.

Just as the pair were starting, however, a carriage drove up to the door, aud Mrs. A., with unspeakable consternation, suddenly remembered her invitation. To explain the situation to her hurbnnd, and send him flying to his club, which fortunately was in the neighborhood, for a course dinner, was the work of a moment, and congratulating herself upon her generalship Mrs. A. ran down to the drawing room to welcome her friend, quite forgetting her attire. "You are going out?" exclaimed the latter. "I am sure you forgot all about me."

Mrs. A., of course, protested, secure in the knowledge of the elaborate dinner which she knew would soon be served. "But you have your hat on," persisted the other. "I shall toll Mme. D. that you took her latest Parisian headdress for a hat, laughingly returned Mrs. A. with calm mendacity, and her guest liadtho tact to believo, or to appear to believe, the explanation.—New York Tribune.

Women In Iceland.

Women take part all sorts of political meetings in Iceland, says a W. C. T. U. woman who has just returned. There is a woman's political party. When a bill for having rhe university supported by the state was pending, the women held many meetings to urge the admittance of their own sex to its privileges. Two papers, exclusively the interests of women and with women editors, are published, one the north and one the capital of Iceland, and legislarion generally affords great protection to women.

In divorce laws any couple finding it impossible to live together must apply first for a separation and remain separated for three years before they can apply for a divorce, which will be granted according to its grounds.

Their system of names is unique. As in Russia, women never take their husbands' name. The children, John and Mary, sgy, of Peter Johnson, are known as John Peterson aud Mary Peterson. Mary, in giving herself in marriage, becomes merely Fru Mary Peterson, dotter, and a man's surname is totally lost to posterity, only his Christian appellation being transmitted to son or daughter. At a recent local option bill presented to thealting the signatures of 7,000 women were included.

Iidn't Cheat In Voting.

Wo wore too much shocked to speak of it a few weeks ago, when the accusation of intent to cheat was made at the election of women officers for the State Federation of Women's Clubs. "There are chances of repeaters," said Mrs. President Croly, "and we must act as though every one who gets a chance will cheat!" This was appalling. It must surely have been jocular. Have we not heard that women are to purify elections when they go into politics?

We have made inquiry as to the election at the Federation of Women's Clubs. Wo are fully convinced that there was no cheating or attempt to cheat at the election. We know from the size of the vote that there was no repeating. We do not believe that any member of the federation entertained an intent to do anything improper. We rejoice to possess the assurances that have come to us.

If good women were no better than wicked men, what would become of the community? If women would do wrong at a club's election, what could be expected from them at the political polls?

No. Oh.no. The women voters of the Federation of Women's Clubs had never a thought of doing any wrong.—New York Sun.

Wanted, a Bicycle Skirt.

Ethel Mackenzie writes from London to the Philadelphia Telegraph: "It really is to be hoped that before next season well dressed women and clever tailors will have combined to settle the vexed question of our bicyoling attire. I cannot imagine that we shall ever adopt the zouave knickerbockers, for, however much we may bow to our Parisian neighbors in the matter of fashion, we retain very decided views on the subject of a graceful figure, and exaggerated hips are a national abomination. But there is no doubt that the really satisfactory skirt has still to be invented. A friend of mine who ii a cycling enthusiast confided to me that she had had no less than ten, and that eaoh one was more unsatisfactory than the last Beally a fortune lies within the grasp of the enterprising individual who can master the difficulty, and if my talents lay in that direction, which they unfortunately do not, I should expend all my energies on the evolution of a perfeot bicycle skirt."

Gall Hamilton.

Miss Abigail Dodge, or, as she is better known, "Gail Hamilton," has so pungent a literary style that one is inclined to fancy that it must be her private delight to pose as the publio redresser and announcer of wrongs and grievances. It is a fact, however, that she Is morbidly sensitive in regard to any allusion among her aoqnaintanoes to her writing, and nothing more sincerely annoys her than to be addressed by her pei*,name in speech. A short

"T X.

Bt"Ta'*

Hcw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busiuess transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAST & MARVIN Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Oh»o.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intenally acting directly upon the blood and muncous surface of the system. Testimonials' sent free. Price 75c. per bottles.

Sold by all Druggists.

EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Lower Bates to Atlwrta via[ I enr^ivr.tia Lines. Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are tor sale via Ffci,rs-hama IJnt-s. One ticket is good returning rwev-ty ilaj from date of sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, lb9(S. aLd a tMid good returning ten rlaxs. Twtniy day tickets" aid those vord to xniin until Jau. 7 may be ol tairn-d ao tine ni-rmg tue exposition. The ten cay tickus ill b1 sold only on Oct 20, .ov. 5, 15, nud 21, and Dec.'o end 1G. at special low r^it-s. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to i-eartht ticitt agent of Pennsylvania Lines d&wtf

COTTOJN STATES EXPOSITION.

Atlanta, On. Sejsl.lK.lTec y?M 1J..S5 The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest aiicu quickest route to Atlauta lrc-ru the North and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Tt'i'ie Hauie and Evansville,

Pahice Day Coaches and PullmaD Sleepins C-'irs are attached to alL trams shown in this schedule. ^\''rtr-»e'v low rates have been made to Atlanta and return, via the Nas-tiville. Chat-tf.tfnorrRand St uis h'aiiw^y. All trains rnn solid between Ivashville and Atl-intfi. Ti:e tram in la»t colun. n, which leavrs Cincionat-i at 4:o0 P. IV-., runs soud to Atlanta. Tins is the route ot rhe famous '•lnxie Flyer" through "all we- jeur round" sleeping car line between Nashville, 'lenii., ana Jacksonville, a

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For further information arlcirets Briard F. Hill, Northern Pas.-euger Agent, 328 Marquette Building, hicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Ag'-nt, 405 Ky Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or~D. J. Mullaney, Eastern Passenger Agent, 59 W. Fourth St., Cincir-nati, O.

W. L. DANLEY,

G. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn.

Oct. 21-d&w-tf

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time

Westward. {'olnmbuslv. Urbana Piqua Covington... ilradford Jc.. (•Jettvsbnrg.. 1 ireenville... Weavers V. Madison.. \Vileys New Paris... Richmond...

leveland irecnfleld ... Philadelphia" tCumberland Irvington indianapoliS-.ar.

Cleveland '.harlottSTilla Ivnightstown" Dunreith Lewisvllle... Strawns Dublin flsjbndep Citj... Ucrmantown" Centreville.. Richmond... New Paris... Wileys X.Madison... Weavers ireenville... (Jettysburg .. Bradford Jc..

'ovington... fiqiia Urbana voluinfensar. 1110

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AM PM I PMIAM

2 33! 4 8 Mi 334! 5 43! 9 21 I 6 CO 9 35S

11 35

3 58 6 13

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L'entreville... Gorman town" '.ambridge City... Dublin Strawns LowiKville.... IHmreith Iviiigtitstown" tharlottsville

4 58 7 4016 20

6 5010 15 PM PM

AM *5 451800*7 05 814825 f8 38 8 46 f9 02 906 917 930 940 9 47 956 7061001 10106 10 20 7 3010 35 7351038 1051 11101 1108 llfl7 8151128 (1140 8 3512108 1217 8 551231 9 44. 1 25 1120J 31511 50 AM PM I PM

AM PM

Eastward. 'ndianapQlis...lv. frvington Cumberland l'iiiladelphia" 1 Uroenfleld ...

7401130 PM' PM

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jj~Mea!s. Flag Stop. 7V01.2,6, and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 20 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. t7 05 a. m. .'•nd+2 OOP m. for Rushville, Sh*lDyville, Coiiiinbus and intermod ate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f12-30 and t6 35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Manager, Genaral Passragtr Agent

10-20-95-R. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and farther information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Llnw.