Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 February 1896 — Page 4

BATTLE WITH MACEO

Details of the Latest Engagement in Cuba.

THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED.

"J'ltey Made a Firm Stand and Faced the Spaniards in Spite of Being Outnumbered—Tliey Ljost Sixty-Two Killed aad Over Two Hmi tired Wounded—This

Is a Spanish Accomit of the Battle. HAVANA, Feb. 5.—A report has been received that an important engagement lirs taken place at Consolacion del Sur, st of the city of Pi-uir del Rio, between the Spanish forces under General ique, and the insurgents under Antotiio Maceo. The loss of the insurgents is reported to be 02 killed and over 200 wounded. The loss on the Spanish side is not stated beyond the fact that Geneiul Luque was wounded, how seriously is not stated.

The following points are gathered from the official report of the engagement: General Luque left the city of Piuar del Rio at 7 o'clock in the morning of Feb. 2 (Sunday) intending to march to Consolacion del Sur in search of an engagement with the main force of the insurgents, who were known to be in that district. General Luque had the advantage of the directions of a skillful guide, who was apparently posted as to the whereabouts of the insurgents, and agreed to lead them to the ca :ip occupied by the insurgent- leaders, Maceo, Miro, Zayas, Ciiileno and Sotojor. .d 8 o'clock in the evening the Spanish columns arrived at Arroyo do Agua, ami. here tliev rested on their arms mini .nidniglit- of Sunday when they took up "heir lino of march again, following Mi direction of the railroad winch runs between Consolacion del Sur and Paso Re 1. 5 o'clock Monday morning the S iiish had arrived at rlie farm ot Canlici. ra on their way to Sail Diego do Los 13a. os but they turned w.-nrh again towaids La Romidura and, continuing the:r march, they met the insurgents ui.o it 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the tow a of Paso Real. An attack was immediately oix-ned upon the iiisnrr-ent-s in the own. Tliey helit their position with the -reavest tenacity, making their defeuv 3 in the village itself from the vantage ground \i the houses and the Avails of J. strd s. Frorj. those points it was found difficult to dislodge them, though a lire was directed upon them .from all sides.

T: Spanish formed for a regular and syswmatic attack, the vanguard of the colu.ans under Colonel Hernandez .•charjjing their position by the left- flank, wiiiie, the center and rear guard of the

Spanish, under the direct command of General Luque, forced themselves into the mtral street of the village and attacked by the right flank, charging with vigor and determination.

Ser-ing their position thus imperiled and 'lemselves in danger of having their retreat cut off, the insurgents made- a rapid retreat to the extreme western limits of the village doing some B£Jiti,ig.during the retreat. Here they formed their lines for a further stand .against the attack of the Spaniards. A volle from the rifles of the troops failed -to bi 'ak the lines of the insurgent forces. They were given a second volley, bat still they stood their ground, and oven in face of a third volley of rifie 1, allots they refused to budge an inch and obstinately maintained their I'oriuj .able line.

The Spanish cavalry was then ordered to change and it swept down with great valor upon me devoted band led by Xiuete. Kerrera and Berenguer. The iusurj. -nits were unable to stand this onslra. jht and their formation was broke and they were put to flight-, JO of th being killed with cavalry sabres.

They were pursued by the Spanish cavalry outsiue the limits of the village, but i-Lo pursuers were here met by a Jforce U: insurgent cavalry numbering a thoYiSa id and the pursuit was cheeked. The insurgent cavalry made a stand unci met the attack of the, Spanish, covering he retreat of their friends and stubbornly refusing to give way in face of the Spanish lire until the- Spanish infantry ame up.

Mea while the Cubans had worked 4jj,eir way into the Calle Real and once made a vigorous stand against the !it of the Spanish troops. The of San Quiulan advanced upon them, but it- was only after repeated volleys had been fired into them that tl.eir position was taken and the vill age ,vas in possession of the Spanish. i- .it still the insurgents did. not abandon the field, but only gave back before, v.ie troops and prepared to make a last -nd in a palm grove about tluee Jkilome..8S distant.

Here they formed a line of defence again, ie center being ruth or advanced than mo flanks, and awaited an attack. The Ih. of the troops was formed by

two

C(. .paries of tho batiaiiou of Sabaya one »*i:nipiuiv of the battalion oi •Jtm. .ion t. .vj ieii, wing under Colonel... a iid a batTa-Jun aud three comp .... !S of .e San ,i:iti:i rrgi/ur-at •with. colonel in command, but under tiie inimcuLto orders of Genera 1 Xiuque- -. -o cci?.rer, and one company of th. .Oi.i regiment and two of the .Alfon.' Troae under Lieutenant Colonel i. .ei'onso lances, on the. right •wing. he la'tiilery under Lieutenant Scion is placed between the center Tight V,-J g, AND opened lire upon the enemy a.- a distance of (500 yards.

The insurgent cavalry did not wait the near approach of the Spaniards, but dashed down the declivity out of the jpalm gro /e and charged full upon the Spanish 1 ormation with what the official yeport terms savage valor. These intrepid he •semen threw themselves upon .. the point of the bayonets of the Spaniards. The Spanish infantry, however, gtood firm and repulsed the charge with the bayonet. They then in turn themjwlves made a bayonet charge. The inunrgent cavalry retreated, but only to -form a second line for another charge.

The troops were formed into a hollow fjntiare to meet this charge. Their arftulery opened upon the insurgents at a ^distance of only 150 yards. This large ^gdiarge was also repulsed, many insurjgeats being wounded with bayonets r^pnd the insurgents thereupon retired.

The troops were with difficulty reretrained from pursuing the insurgents, "Iieing in a state of enthusiasm, accord* jng to the official report, until night put djfk stop to operations.

Tho insurgents took their departure

In the direction of Lcs Palacios, to the eastward, or toward Havana province. The Spanish then made an investigation of the insurgents' camp and found there 62 dead and 180 horses and mules, besides talcing numerous saddles, arms and ammunition. The insurgents carried away over 200 wounded.

General Luque was wounded in the leg at the beginning of the battle. Majors Louis, Lopez, and Mijares were seriously injured, and Majors Jose, Ruiz and Perez were killed. The loss of the troops in killed is placed by the official reports as 30 soldiers.

General Luque was carried to Pinar del Rio after the battle, delivering over the command to Colonel Hernandez.

Captain William F. Mannix, the correspondent of The Army and Navy Journal and of the Washington Star, lias been ordered by the authorities to leave the island. A protest against this action has b.»j?n sent to Secretary Olney by Consul General Williams.

REBELLION IN VENEZUELA.

It Is Becoming Alarming in th» Northern Provinces. NEW YOKK, Feb. 5.—A dispatch to The Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, says the rebellion in the northwestern provinces of the country has shown its front in a startling manner, calling forth instantly patriotic reassurrances, and reprobation of the acts of the insurrectionists.

General Ricart, with a guard of 40 soldiers, while on board a train between Tucalas and Barquisimeto. was attacked by a band of 70 rebels. General Ricart was hit in the head with a rifle ball and was slightly wounded. He soon rallied *rom his surprise, and, charging the rebels with great energy, seized several of them, whom he held as prisoners, the others taking refuge in flight. The insurgents who were captured were afterward sent to Caracas.

General Ricart received an enthusi-

but victorious guard. The English railroad which runs from Tueaeas in an easterly direction has been menaced by the insurrectionists to such an extent that all service upon it has been stopped and the company declares that it is impossible to move trains until the revolt is put down by force of arms.

SCUTTLED OR CAPSIZED.

House Bout Found Floating Down the ississippi Kiver.

NATCHEZ, Miss., Feb. 5.—A well built house boat, :0 or 35 feet long, with the words "Carrie of St. Louis, Dry Goods," in large letters, capsized, was caught 15 miles above here Monday nig]it by .Joseph Sehaefer, government light tender, at Quitman's landing.

Schafer started to Natchez with ths derelict, but in attempting to make a landing a snag knocked all the upper work off and the contents were lost before they could be examined. The boat seemed to be well fitted up and two cats were on the unsubmerged portion when found. The boat may have been upset during the boisterous weather of the past few days, but- there is some apprehension lest, when it is possible, the examination of the bull will show she was scuttled, indicating robbery and murder.

Financial Circles Kxcited.

ROJIK, N. Y., Feb. 5.—There was great excitement among the citizens of Rome when it- was learned from an authoritative source that the shortage in the Fert Stanwix National bank amounts up to the present time to $:57FJ,000, and that the Hon. George Barnard, trusted cashier, ex-mayor ami vestryman of the Zion Episcopal church, would be found to be in debt to the bank personally nearly $75,000. Bank Examiner Van Yrankin will not go into details of the bank's affairs, nor will lie either afhrm or deny anything in that connection. A complete examination has not been made.

Itesuit of an Oil Fxplosion.

CAAIDKX, N. J., Feb. 5.—Four persons were seriously burned by the explosion of an oil stove at the residence of Thomas Boswell, in this city, yesterday afternoon. The injured are Thomas Boswell, his wife and sou, and Mrs. Joseph Bowers. When the explosion occurred the burning oil cut off the escape of the inmates except by the second story of the house. They rushed to the window and jumped to the street. They were all more or less injured by the fall. Mrs. Bowers' infant was pitched from the window' and escaped injury by being caught. The injured were taken to the liosmt-al.

Wore Floo Damages Feared.

FOKT WOKTH, Tex., Feb. 5.—Reports from the Brazos river state it is at a standstill near its mouth, but another heavy rise is coming from above. Houses and cattle have been swept away aud other property destroyed. At Quintana a loaded barge with three men was swept out to sea, but the n.u were rescued far out by a tug. The barge was lost.

Four Prisoners Ksc:: e.

BUNKIK, La., Feb. 5.—A jail delivery was effected here last night, in which four prisoners charged with murder escaped. Two, John Job's and Henry Simmons, had been convicted, sentenced to be hanged and the date of execution, Feb. 14, fixed by the governor. Cullibit and Mitchell, the other two who escaped, were indicted for murder.

Dentil From Overwork.

SAN FKANCTSCO, Feb. 5.—C. L. Lansing, secretary and comptroller of the Southern Pacific company, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Hi -, sickness was nervous prostration, the result of overwork. He had been connected with the railroad company for many years.

Seeking Vengeance.

LISBON, Feb. 5.—A bomb was exploded at 9 o'clock last night in the residence of the physician who certified to the lunacy of the man who threw a stone into the king's carriage a short time ago. Much damage was caused by the explosion. Ten arrests have been made.

Old Distiller Dead.

MAYSVILLE, Ky., Feb. 5.—John N. Thomas, 60, one of the wealthiest wholesale whisky dealers in the state, died of heart trouble. He was formerly a member of the firm of Pogue & Thomas, distillers.

astie reception in every western town judgment through which he passed with his small A sharp contest occurred at 2 o'clock I between the senators favorable to ad-

SILVER liy TARIFF.

Subjects or United

Discussion in States Senate.

the

FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT.

A. I'ree Silver Amendment Has Taken the I'lace of the Original llill—A Few Bills Favorably Ileported—The House Will

Not Concur in the Senate's Bond Bill. Proceedings of Congress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The belated tariff bill emerged from the finance committee yesterday and made its appearance in the senate soon after the session opened. Chairman Morrill made the report, stating that a free silver amendment had taken the place of the original bill, and adding, amid laughter, the closing phrase of official procedure of Massachusetts, "and may God save the commonwealth." Mr. Quay made two attempts to have the bill recommitted to the committee with instructions to report back separate tariff: and free silver bills, but was cut off by parliamentary objections.

Among the bills favorably reported was that of granting a pension of $200 a month to the widow of the late General Walter Q. Gresham and $100 a month to the widow of the late General Thomas Ewing.

Mr. Allison reported back the pension appropriation bill and said he would ask the senate to take it up at an early day.

Mr. Hoar (Rep., Mass.) reported back the bill prohibiting the desecration of the American flag. He said he did this merely to get the subject before the senate, as he doubted the advisability of such prohibitions, and believed it should be left to individual good taste and

vanciug the appropriation bills and those desiring io take up general legislation. The latter element prevailed in two test votes, and the right of way was secured by the resolution of Dubois of Idaho to reform the method of considering appropriation bills by distributing them among the several committees. This was strenously resisted by the friends of the appropriation committees, who contended that the change was revolutionary and designed to dismantle the committee. The final vote was notreached, but it was evident from trie debate and incidental votes, that a majority favored the change.

IN THE^ HOUSE.

Ways anl Weans CJ^^iittee lieport. N011couciwrence in the Bond Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Mr. Dingley, chairman of the ways and means committee reported back the senate free coinage substitute for the house bond bill with the recommendation that the house nonconcur and insist on its bill.

Mr. Crisp, representing the minority, gave notice that the minority will ask the house to concur.

Some business wras transacted by unanimous consent. The memorial of the San Francisco chamber of commerce in favor of the speedy completion of the Nicaragua canal was presented to the house by Mr. Loud (Rep., Cal.).

The house spent the remainder of the day debating a series of amendments offered by Mr. Hainer (Rep., Neb.) to strike from the District of Columbia appropriation bill the appropriations for private and sectarian institutions of charity iu the district and place the money proposed to be appropriated for them at the disposal of the board of children's guardians. Much feeling was engendered and at times the debate grew quite exciting.

The appropriations for six religious charitable institutions, one Episcopal and five Catholic, were stricken out, but the amendments to strike out the appropriations for other private institutions, including the Young Women's Christian home, the Hope and Help mission, etc., were defeated. After the committee of the whole reported the bill to the house separate votes were demanded on all the amendments adopted.

OPENED TO TRADE.

Japan Grants Privileges in Formosa to Foreign Nations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The Japanese legation in this city has received an important cablegram from the foreign office of Japan with directions to make it public, by the terms of which the rich island of Formosa, which Japan acquired from China, will be opened up to trade and commerce. "First, the subjects and citizens of powers having commercial treaties wi!h Japan may reside and trade in Formosa at Tantsui, Kelutig, Amping, Tai-Wan-Fu and Takao, and vci^'ls of such powers may visit and carry to ami from the ports and harbors of Tain.sui, Keiung, Amping and Takao second, notwithstanding the exceptional conditions of affairs in Formosa, t-he treaties and navigation and the tariffs and arrangements existing .nd now iu force between Japan and oilier powers are so far as they are applicable extended to the subject:), citizens and vessels of such powers being in or resorting to Formosa, it being at the same time understood that all persons availing themselves of the .above enumerated privileges and facilities shall obey all decrees and regulations which may at any time be in force in Formosa."

Itiot IJetwoi'ii )flic€!rs and Tramps. MAKSHALT,TOWN*, la., Feb. 5.—A riot occurred here yesterday between a gang of desperate tramps and a squad of officers. Tho former resisted arrest and one had his skull cracked by a policeman's club. Later the sheriff and a deputy entered the jail when the other hoboes assaulted them. The deputy was badly pounded, but drew a revolver and lired twice, dangerously wounding one of his assailants, who gives his name as William Snider.

Freight Trains Collide on the Wabash. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.—Two freight trains

yesterday collided at Carpenter, Ills., a station on the Wabash railway about 30 miles north of East St. Louis, causing a serious wreck and killing Fireman Huff of train No. 70. Engineer Hardgrow and Brakeman J. Moy of the same train were both severely injured. Accident was caused by train No. 97 being ahead of time.

MOTIVE FOR MURDER.

A Little Light Thrown Upon the Fort Thomas Murder Mystery. CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.—The mystery of the headless body of the unknown woman found in the fields beyond Fort Thomas remains as deep as ever. Clew after clew has been traced by the detectives on both sides of the river, but nothing has been found which shows who the murdered woman was, where she came from or at whose hands she met her awful death.

The postmortem which Coroner Tingley and a number of physicians held at White's undertaking establishment in Newport revealed the fact that the murdered woman was approaching motherhood. The doctors found no trace about the body which would indicate that the girl's life had been one of dissipation.

The physicians and the detectives now believe that the murdered woman was little more than a girl, whose crime was that of trusting too confidently and loving too well. In order to determine whether or not she was drugged, her stomach was turned over for analysis to Dr. W. H. Crane of the Ohio medical college. No trace of poison or drugs were found.

The facts which the postmortem revealed offered an additional motive for the crime. It now seems likely that the girl was murdered in cold blood by the man responsible for her ruin, and that she was lured by him, or by some one whom he hired to do his work, to the place where her mutilated corpse was found.

The doctors agreed at the postmortem that the woman had never been a mother. Dr. Carothers of the Ohio medical college says that he is confident the girl was not more than 18 years old. "The murderer had a reason for killing her and the postmortem shows it. The girl was not a woman of the town. She was brought to this city, I feel sure now, to submit to a criminal operation. Then she was taken to Fort Thomas and murdered that she might never tell the secret. The murderer would not necessarily have to be acquainted with anatomy in order to sever the head I could do it with a penknife."

MISER SWIM DEAD.

It Is Believed That He Was One Hundred and Four Years Old.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 5.—John Swim, a miser, well known over the western central states, through which he has roamed as a tramp for the last half of a century, died on his farm near Alton, aged 104 years.

Stories of his fabulous wealth have been published from time to time, but his miserly instincts kept even John J. Chester, a local attorney, his guardian, from knowing the extent of his possessions.

He owned the farm oil which lie was

Proprietor of The Picayune Ditail.

NEW ORIGANS, Feb. 5.—George Nicholson, proprietor of The Picayune, died suddenly yesterday of grippal congestion of the lungs. Ho was born in Yorkshire, England, 75 avs ago. of Scotch ancestry. He ear :'.1 America when a young man ami became an employe of The Picayune, working his way up from mail clerk to business manager before the war. He acquired an interest in The Picayune in LSiG, and later on married Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, the principal owner. He was one of the best known writers in southern journalism.

Death Scntrucfl This Time.

JKFFHUJSOIV CITY, Mo.,. Feb. 5.—The supreme court yesterday sentenced Thomas Pushong, a white man and wife murderer of St. Joseph, and Foster Pollard and Frank .Harris, two Kansas City negroes, to be hanged March 13. A strange feature of Pushong's case is that he was once sentenced to the penitentiary for 20 years for the same crime and obtained a reversal of the judgment by the supreme court and a new trial.

Passed Counterfeit Dimes.

MASKILLOX, O., Feb. 5.—Deputy Marshal Hi lands arrested Lester Day and Frank Moore in Deimison, charged with passing counterfeit dimes. They are bulli coal miners, and when arrested had succeeded in passing 1!) dimes.

Kiitletl in a Ir:uv.

BOSTON, Feb. 5.—The lo-round boxing match between Leslie Peace of Philadelphia and Stanton Abbott of England iu music hall, this city, yesterday evening, was a draw.

Treasury Statement.

"W .'.si-iixij'i'ON, Feb. 5. Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury .s'r.'iws: Available cash balance, igold reserve, ijp-1 3,004,403.

living, consisting of 78 acres, and is supposed to have a great deal of money and a Grant avenue as well, but po Linliidden, which will never be found. Ton years ago lie was robbed of $10,000 while on a tramp, and as lie recognized his assailauts he had them arrested. -Vt the trial they made fun of the old man, saying that he had never seen so much money. To convince the jury that he might have had the sum, he took from belts about his body at the time $78,000 and counted it before their eyes. Swim told his attorney afterward that he had buried this near Indianapolis.

iul it'Mi inns, liii'ht west winds.

Fair wcat

"markets.

lieviijw ol" tin* 1 or

and Ijivc-f-tc :iic l.ruary

.irarket

Cattle—Priino, i'l :iOC« 4 50 good, $1 10 @1 !3U goocl butclnvs. 3U(^4 00 bulls, stags and cows, Hr'l oU.ctJ 3(J rough l'afc, $3 0J@3 50 fresh cows aud springers, $lofti40. Hogs—Prime light, 14 6ii(g4 (55 heavy,

$4 o0(ai

55 common to fair, $3 30

@:j 50. frheep—a, $0 50 good, 0U@3 20 common, $1 15 spring lambs, S3 0U(J44 90 voal calves, $5 50® 6 75,

Cincinnati.

Wheat—71 Corn—2S@30c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 75@4 10 fair to medium, S3 25@3 65 common, f2 50@ 8 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, |4 30@4 35 packing, J4 20@4 30 common to rough, $3 8G@4 15. Sheep—fl 50 @3 65. Lambs—$3 25@4 75.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, mixed, $4 10@4 30. choice steers, $3 35@4 65 others, 13 65@ 4 40 cows and bulls, fl 25@3 50. Sheep— (2 60@4 25 lambs. 25@4 75.

,,^0. 14 00@4 35 Cattle Poor to

New York.

Cattle—$3 00@4 75. Sh«cp- $2 25@8 80

lauibs, 75@u 25.

STREET NOMENCLATURE.

Patriotic Opportunities of Which New York Has Not Taken Advantage. The duty of naming streets in New York devolves upon the board of aldermen. The duty of numbering them devolves by law upon the department of public works. Though there has been of late years

110

molestation of New York

aldermen by the Albany legislature as respects street naming, while other duties and responsibilities of the aldermen have been interfered with, the city's legislators do not trouble themselves to any great extent with this matter, acting only on petitions submitted by persons in interest.

It is very different with the municipal bodies in other large cities, especially on the European continent and in South and Central America, for they are constantly making alterations, to the great confusion of travelers, in street namer, and the municipal council of Paris may be said to excel in thie respect, perpetuating the memory of scientists, warriors, financiers and navigators and recalling certain anniversaries and distinguishing certain localities by the names of streets. The council changes the names from time to time as the fancy seizes them and refuses, as was recently the case with the proposed Alexandre Dumas street, to assent to requests which might seem to have the warrant of precedent in the case of other distinguished residents of Paris.

The New York board of aldermen and its predecessor, the common council, seem to have acted generally on the principle made familiar in some retail shops by the sign, "If you don't see what you want, ask for it." If, therefore, any person or persons wish to have a new name given to a street, they petition the common council or board of aldermen to that effect. Otherwise the street names continue as they are. The owners of farms in ancient. New York which were cut up by streets have been officially remembered, and some generals who took part in Revolutionary struggles have had their fame perpetuated too. But few geographical localities are reproduced in American street names, and some of the founders of the American republic have been totally ignored.

The first vice president of the United States, who was afterward the second president, and was besides one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and American minister to England, John Adams, has no street named after him in New York city. Martin Van Buren, the eighth president of the United States and the first president chosen from New York, was not considered in the choice of street names here. There is a Lincoln avenue, it is true,

coin, Grant or Garfield street, and the other presidents of the United Stales between William Henry Harrison and Abraham Lincoln are not considered deserving of having either a street or an avenue called after them. No reference appears in New York street names to the chief battles of the Revolutionary war or the best known American victories over the British arms in the war of 1813. In all western and in some eastern cities the triumphs of Union arms during the civil war are perpetuated in street names, but New York is an exception. There is no Atlantic street here, notwithstanding that New York is the great western port of the Atlantic ocean there is no Pacific street either. The choice of street names seems here to have been on a sort of go-as-you-please basis.—New York Sun.

Hair aud Ears.

Midway in the seventies, when Bulow conducted in (Glasgow, the local musicians and friends of the art gave him a grand banquet. Toward the end of the evening, when everybody was in high spirits, Bulow arose and in the coolest possible manner administered the following damper: "Gentlemen, I have the greatest admiration for your concerts and all your musical conductors. I only regret to say that they resemble too much the omnibus conductors. You ask why? Because they are always behind —omnibus conductors behind on the vehicle, musical conductors behind in time.'' Nor did he spare even his friends When ho was in the sarcastic mood.

On a certain occasion he was conducting a concert in Hamburg, and one of the pieces to be performed was Rubinstein's "Ocean Symphony. What did ho do? He sniffed at the score, turned it upside down on tho desk, and then, throwing it aside, said, "To conduct music like this, one must have long hair I have not got it. This story, by tho way, was told to Rubinstein shortly cuter, ho at. onco wrote to Bulow. "Iwroteli.ini,:' he says, "that his opinions wero never the same two days running, and, inasmuch as that which he abused today ho praised tomorrow (here was still hope ior my poor music. Also, if ho had taken the trouble io measure my hair, I regretted not having had leisure to measure his ears."—Chambers' Journal.

The Prawin™ Pcwcr of Koine. The drawing power of Rome itself is proverbial among travelers, taking form in the belief that whoever drinks of the water of Trevi by moonlight and throws

a coin into tho fountain will some day come back. The name Trevi is sometimes derived from "trivium," "crossroads," and all crossroads belonged to' Hecate, goddess of enchantment, so that the superstition probably had its faraway origin in a spell of bygone days. But it is neither the moonlight, nor the water, nor the offering of the obolus to the infernal gods, whereby the wanderer is sooner or later brought again to' Rome. The center seeking force which once drew all the world to Rome's feet is not yet qnite spent. In Rienzi's day there were not 20,000 souls, all told, within the city. Things have changed again since that time, and there has probably never been a time when so many people of all nations have been at least once in their lives within Rome's walls.—Marion Crawford in Oentnry.

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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

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-El'II WOOD, L. \. KOUO, General Manager, tiewral ras3cngor Apir 20-95-IJ PITTSBURGH, PRJOT A. or time cards, rales of fare, through ickrl ", tSKUge checks and further information r. .rriing the running of trains npply to any out of the Pennsylvania LineG.

Gertrude Hopkins.

Miss Gertrude Hopkins of Cleveland was recently appointed official stenographer of the Cuyahoga county common pleas court. She has been engaged in stenography and typewriting /or four years. She has reported a number of important cases in the courts and has earned the repntation of being one of the most proficient stenographers in the county, especially at court work. Mbss Hopkins is desoribed as a pretty and accomplished young woman, who keeps house in a oozy little home for two younger sisters and a little brother, their parents being dead.

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