Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 February 1896 — Page 4

i'"1-

vt.

fATAL FIRE ITMY

.Yhree Women Are Known to Be Dead.

(JFSERS MAY HAVJS PERISHED.

Addition to These Thirteen People Are Badly Injured, Several of Them Fatally. I The Property Ioss Will Reach 8300,000. flie Fire Due to a Boy's Carelessness.

Karnes of the Known Victims. TROY, N. Y., Feb. 18.—A small boy tirelessly throwing a match into a pile oily waste, a blazing mass of flames, g?rls and women frenzied with fright Ijjirhtir.g for life as the flames chased them hungry tongues, was the beginning of a fire last night that consumed thousands of dollars worth of property

fad

caused the destruction of many VPS. From the outside of the high kuilding the first notice of impending was the sight of a body of girls they rm-.hed out upon the fire escapes {jrom the windows, and those who were moie fort.mate crowding out the entrance. F'blowing them was a mass of ftrioke and flashes of hot flame in lurid

fnmauityTiiv'ii

aeries. the mass of frenzied finding the egresses too small fpr instant escape began climbing over tiif- sides of the escapes, and bundles of Cothing filled with writiling humanity 4}o]-.pcd at the feet of horrified pass-dl's-by.

Within 20 minutes after the fire start-f-jiere were three dead women laid tyviii he floor of an adjoining store and et 3 st a dozen burned and maimed jjirl- nd women taken to the hospital ir to their homes.

OL the 350 girls and women in the ifii(!ii-.g it is presumed that at least a KJ, o/.en are in the ruins, for it is imrr, le to locate all.

It as just 30 minutes before closing iii Stetheimer & Company's shirt v. i:si factory on Rh or street, and the y.'rls and women were working rapi.'.. to finish lip. In the cutting room r':.ie fifth floor the 150 girls were closi_ up their day's assignments and pre--lug to leave when the whistle blew.

Kreiger, who was working near a i,:m-.hiue, called to a small boy to light tun gus over her work. The boy struck and threw the burning stab to t'-\* 'ioor. It struck a pile of oily rags •, •:.! in an instant the girl was envelu. -1 in flames.

With her clothes and hair burning, rushed to the window and in an in- :. the room became a struggling, inking mass of humanity, filling the 1 viuuows, the fire escape and the only aii way. Jamming and pushing, teari: .ch others clotiiesfrom their backs, r, viiing in narrow corridors to find a or mother or friend, the number ii. the exits argumented every second fcy those from the other floors, these •gr.ls and women fought for their lives Ae get away from the fiery flames that ^onird to'grow to monstrous size.

Willi rare presence of mind, Policeman Fan-ell, who was on the street, eyeing that in the panic a number would jump, let down the awning over the enhance. Barely was it down when two three forms came flying down from fiie iii tli and sixth stories, and bouncing fiom ihe awning fell to the sidewalk.

Lillie Kreiger, over whose machine fibe lire started, was one of these, She pSruc.k the awning, fell on her back and fcoanced to her hands and knees on the vulk. She got. up and staggered about »fitil people helped her to her feet again. By tiiis time nearly every window had l?1'eni:\le form dangling from it, and ^fhoii the firemen arrived there was a fcistlo to get the ladders up. Ac the

tee.

Carroll. Her spinal column was need through into her brain. Just below her in another window fcung a woman turning appealing lances to the crowd. The black smoke pouring from the window, but as no flames were visible and the crowd felled encouragingly to her to hold on, tut a higher red flame reached out just ftien and licked her face, and in an infant her body was rebounding from the vrment. She was Mrs. Foley, a Tfidow, and when picked up was dead.

On the same floor, hanging from anqfher window, was a woman, and salvatjou in the shape of a ladder was most Within her grasp when her strength fail il and she went twirling down to tftta'h. She was Mrs. Kane.

The firemen and police worked like tie.:-oes and to their energy was due a l*l-eat saving of life. At ieast a dozen yoiueii and girls were carried down the Bidders or dragged out of the corridors, Ifoe officers and firemen going into the Slidst of the smoke and flames.

The fire burned so fiercely by this fijne that no detailed search of the Raiding could be made and from what be learned there were many girls flfid women on the three upper stories, «©her lying in fainting fits or overcome |$p smoke. It was this fact that led to fco rumors that there were at least 20 .Ttomen dead and the story even at this ifci'itiug does not seem improbable.

The flames ate down through three floors so quickly that the Western Union telegraph company, Jessup & Goopjner Crockery company and Van Zant

Jacobs' collar manufactory had no fame to save anything. Due house, after the fire started, caught from the falling of a portion of flie roof, and from it small buildings on thii south caught.

About 8 o'clock the firemen heard •flbi'ieks coming from the 2-story buildfey on the south, they discovered an Italian peddler named Joseph Rossi, ylio Kept a stand in front of the buildfhg, pinioned by the legs under a heavy jhcam. Three policemen started to asyst liim, and with a fireman worked for three-quarters of an hour. They fcnd just about gotten him loose when /With a roar the great south walls came a-'ilung down and the liomlied spectasaw the brave little

,, «.1W

rilo

tw St A

window on the sixth floor a

ftroman hanging by her hands was

reed out by the flames licking in her With a last shriek she let go, and ne tumbling over and over until she ,ruck the pavement. When picked up us found that she was Mrs. Marga-

(,m view. When the smoke and^ dust

.I cleared, there was a rush of willing Workers and in a little while the men (Ft-re taken out. All were injured, and Jjid to be removed to the hospital. The ilian will probably die, but the brave hcemen while badly hurt, will re--T. 'Superintendent- Willard of the police Hfcueo says that he saw a number of girls Kt windows who never came out, bat

fell back into the f, es. One flremra who jiirwking: ^ivpm the rear saw "w their ftrms wound tightly about eaeh other, turn in their frenzy and jtiitip back into the flames. Some of the women who escaped tell of stumbling over prostrate bodies, and are supposed that a score of girls perished. The girls who did escape live in various suburban peaces and hurried away, so that it will be some time before the exact number of missing will be known.

Lottie and Nellie Hull, sisters, grasped each %ther tightly by the hands and started by the stairs from the sixth story. At the landing of the fifth floor they encountered a wall of flame and smoke. Nellie had on only her corsets and skirt, having been making her toilet. Lottie, who was also partially dressed, threw her dress over Nellie's

face, and together they went through the flames. Lottie's hair was burned completely off when she reached the sidewalk, but Nellie was burned only about her bare arms. They were taKen home.

The total loss by the fire is from $250,000 to $300,000, with about $100,000 insurance. At least 500 people are thrown out of employment. The firemen worked with the thermometer down below zero and suffered very much.

The coroners were summoned and a jury impanelled to care for the dead. Following is a list of unfortunates obtainable up to the present time.

The dead are: Mrs. Margaret Carroll, jumped from window.

Mrs. Foley, jumped from window. Mrs. Robert Kane, jumped from window.

The injured are: Mamie Day, jumped and badly hurt. Annette Harrington, biidly burned. Lillian Oathout. burned. Mamie Rourke, burned. Lillian Kreiger, burned and badly bruised.

James Quinn, under wall will die. Mrs. Johnston, badly burned will die.

Frank Rossi, Italian, bruised by falling wall. Policeman Burks, bruised by falling wall.

Policeman Watson, buised by falling wall. Fireman McGuire, bruised by falling walls.

Lottie Hull, severely burned. Nellie Hull, badly bruised. Missing and probably dead: Mamie Danks. Katie O'Connor. Miss O'Neill. Miss Hebberseher.

BOSTON BLAZE.

The Olil Colony Express Oflice and Other Property Destroyed. BOSTOX, Feb. 18.—The express office of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company (Old Colony division) on Kneeland street, was burned yesterday, about 300 feet of the outer traiuliouse destroyed and 40 feet of the main depot shed damaged. Six passenger coaches were practically destroyed and several badly damaged. The main depot, containing the waitingrooms and offices of the system, was not injured. The loss is estimated at $50,000. The weather was intensely cold.

James Peyer, aged 17, a messenger for the New York and Boston Dispatch Express company, 'was badly burned about the head, face and hands while trying to save some of the goods from the office of the company. He was taken to the hospital. The fire is thought to have originated in the oilroom.

Durned in a ISoardingliouse. BRADFORD, Pa., Feb. 18.—At Westline, this county, yesterday, a boardingliouje connected with Elisha Kane's sawmill, caugb flro pud burned to the ground. Fet' }. uson, a woodsman, asleep in an n~ VOOIL, was burned to cleat/., la. ,u ns and legs were burned off and his features charred beyond ret g: itioi. George W. Haskins and wife, prc^riftoifs of the boardinghouse, were pain lly burned about the face and hands. Jeiib..n was a single man and a native of Sweden.

Leather Destroyed by Fire. BOSTON, Feb 18.—Fire broke out yesterday on the fourth floor of the 5-story brick building 59 South street, owned by the French estate, and occupied by several leather firms for storage and warerooms. The flames spread to the fifth floor, destroying practically all on both the upper stories. The total loss is estimated at between $40,000 and $50,000 fully insured.

Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.—Fire broke out yesterday in the 5-story brick building occupied by P. C. Thompson, soap manufacturer, corner Swauson street and Washington avenue. Building and contents entirely destroyed. Several dwellings were, also destroyed. Loss estimated at $200,000. One hundred and fifty hands are thrown out of employment.

MRS. MANLEY DEAD.

Her Illness Suddenly Changed For the Worse and Elided in Death. AUGUSTA, Me., Feb. 18.—Mrs. Susan Manley, wife of Hon. Joseph H. Manley of this city, died yesterday of pneumonia. Mrs. Manley had been ill for two weeks and on Friday her sickness took a serious turn, developing into pneumonia. Mr. Manley was sent for from Washington and came home by special train. There were with Mrs. Manley when she died her husband and her children and other immediate relatives.

The funeral will be held Thursday morning. Messages of sympathy from all over the country have been received by the stricken husband and family.

Susan Cony Manley w«*is born in Oldtown, Me., March 5, 1839. She was the daughter of Samuel Cony, governor of Maine from 1864 to 1867, and Mercy H. Sewall Cony. Mr. and Mrs. Manley wore married in October, 1868. Four

children were born to them: Samuel

Cony Maidey and Mrs. Charles E. Mel-

1(m Now York

Harriet and Sidney

Manley of this city.

Death of a Confederate Veteran. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.—Dr. Joseph Jo-res. surgeon general of the United mi eici-ate Veterans, ex-president of ih- board of,health and one of the lepd physicians of the south, died last ij.1 t, aged 63.

**980« a

Elmer Sheets' Dead Body Found on Railroad Track.

TOT KILLED BY THE CARS.

His Skull Was Crushed and There Were Other Injuries About His Head—Mysterious Assault—Insanity From Neglect.

Revenue Laws Violated—Measles Epidemic—Other Indiana State News. MUN'CIE, Ind., Feb. 18.—The dead body of Elmer Sheets was found lying along side the Lake Erie and Western tracks. Both feet, one of which was bare, were frozen in the mud, and his body was covered with an inch of snow that, had fallen during the night. Thex*e are six small gashes in the left side of the face It was necessary to chop the mud from around the feet before the body could be moved.

The six gashes are about an inch in length, and were made by a sharp inistrument, which crushed the skull near the temple, causing death. There was a slight bruise on the left side. He was hot killed by the train, as none passed jon that track after 7:30 p. m., and he was seen after that hour. The belief is that he was murdered.

Elmer Sheets was 28 years old and the son of Henry Sheets, a prominent citizen, who owns a large dairy north of the city. No clew to the murderers has been found.

IJeaten by Unknown Persons.

RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 18.—Nearly two weeks ago, Will Bell, one of the most prominent young men of the city, was the victim of a brutal assault, committed upon him while returning to his home, east of the city. He was mercilessly beaten and kicked, and at the present time his condition is serious. I All efforts to find the men who made the assault seem futile, although the police have beon at work on the case I continually. Bell is •certain that he could identify one of his assailants at I least.

Runaway Not Disinherited.

FOWLER, Ind., Feb. 18.—Ward E. Matthews, a young baker, who has been working at Otterbein, received word yesterday morning that a large estate awaited him in New York. Matthews ran away from home 15 years ago and wrote home for the first time about a

week ago. Yesterday morning an answer received from his sister says his father died 10 years ago and that Matthews is heir to an estate valued at $75.000. He left on the first train, for NewYork.

Driven insane by Neglect.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 18.—Mrs. Mary Mattox, who was brought to this city last Friday from Fontanet, half dead of hunger and neglect, has violently insane. Mrs. Mattox is 20 years old. A couple of week' she gave birth to a child, who shortly afterward, and the mother, lu iug had no medical attention whatever, was raging with fever when neighbors came to assist in the burial of the babe, and discovered her condition.

Awful Fate of Two Hunters. WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 18.—News has reached this city from Huburu, Ark., that William Pickle and son Hiram, former residents of this city, had met an awful death near Huburu. Pickle and his sou were hunting, and, ignorant of their sul-roundings, wandered into a bog hole and were immediately submerged. The Pickle family was well and favorably known here.

Alleged Violation of Revenue Law. ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 18.—Daniel Miner, who a year since went to Port Isabel, a small town north of Elwood, and opened a shoe repairing shop, was arrested Saturday night for violating the internal revenue laws, and was taken to Springfie d, Ills. It is alleged that in 1894 Miner conducted a "blind" saloon in the rear of his shop at Springfied without a government license.

Measles Epidemic.

VEVEY, Ind., Feb. 18.—The epidemic of measles in this (Switzerland) county is proving of a dangerous type. During the past week seven deaths have occurred. There are a number of other cases where recovery is very doubtful.

Livestock Cremated.

LOIHANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 18. The barn of John Hickey, near Logansport, was burned, entailing a loss of .$3,000, with $750 insurance. Five horses, two mules, four cows and several hundred bushels of wheat were consumed.

Wholesale Divorcement.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 18.— Judge Gibson, in 30 minutes yesterday granted five divorces, all of the principals residing at Sellersberg.

A LEADER OF AMAZONS.

tilie Was Captured by the Spaniards After a Desperate Resistance. HAVANA, Feb. 18.—The woman leader of a band of Amazons, already mentioned in reports of fights in Santa Clara province, has been captured. Dispatches from Cienfuegos say she was brought there from Rodas by the civil guard and will be brought here for trial. She is said to have attacked a small village at the head of her Amazon followers. She was captured after a desperate resistance, after having charged the garrison of the village unsuccessfully.

The woman fought with savage energy. even after her horse had been killed and she was surrounded by troopers. It was with the greatest difficulty that the guards disarmed her of her revolver and machete and finally bound her. She could, of course, have been shot, but the Spanish troops defrained from taking her life When convinced that resistance was useless, she tried to shoot herself.

She was dressed in a brilliant red costume, bloomers and jacket. She wore a straw campaign hat with its rim turned up in front and decorated with a metallic five-pointed star, the insignia of tae insurgents. Her hair hung loos^y down her back and was tied by a knot of blue'ribbon. It is supposed that she id the wife of one of the Cuban leaders.

FORFEITED. BOND

The Syndicate Wants Those Not Taken by Original Bidden*. WASHINGTON, Feb.,.18.—-The QN«S§TI,Qii of, what disposition shall be made of the bonds upon which the allottees have defaulted by failing to make the required payment of 20 per cent on receipt of notice of the acceptance of their bids is now before the secretary of the treasury. The amount of these defaults has not yet been ascertained, nor is it expected that the exact amount will be learned before the middle and possibly the last of the week, when the reports from the several subtreasui-ies are expected to be in.

It is believed that the bid of William Graves and his associates of New York city for $4,500,000 at 115.3391, is by far the largest, and it is believed that the aggregate will not exceed this amount by more than $1,000,000 at the most.

Mr. J. P. Morgan has filed with Secretary Carlisle A claim on behalf of himself and associates to all defaulted allotments under his bid of $110.6877 and has deposited in the subtreasui-y at New York sufficient gold to cover them. The secretary within the last day or two has received a number of offers to take all bonds upon which default of payment has been made, at figures considera'b in excess of the Morgan bid, but he is undoubtedly inclined to the opinion that under the terms of his circular of Jan. 6 he is inhibited from accepting any bid for bonds after that date ana hence it follows that- Mr. Morgan and his associates are very likely to get an amount considerably in excess of their first allotment.

The secretary, however, has not made an official decision on this point and does not expect to do so for several days.

Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON*, Feb. 18.—Heavy withdrawals of gold from the subireasary at New York for use in future payments for bonds under the recent issue continue to be reported almost daily, and so far as can be learned there is no prospect of even a temporary cessation until the last installment shall have been paid. The withdrawals yesterday aggregated $1,424,600 in coin and $31,000 in bars, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve $86,203,490. The gold deposits on bond account so far as officially reported up to the close of business yesterday was $71,430,849.

FIGHT FRIDAY? I

Malier Will Meet, itzsimiiionn No Matter What His Condition Is.

EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 18.—The fight is now definitely set for Friday and Back Connelly has agreed to post for Maher $1,000 additional forfeit if his man is not in the ring to fight on that day.

Julian demanded the $1,000 forfeit but finally turned the whole matter over to a committee of five, all of whom were to be named by Coiiueily The committee decided against hi.u aud Julian gave in accordingly.

It is by no mean ertain that Malier would be able i^.it on Friday, although he saj's he wik get into the ring no matter what the coii ution of his eyes may be. They are still badly inflamed.

No Fighting in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 18.—The federal authorities have given orders to arrest everybody connected with the fight if it comes off, and to exert every effort to prevent it. Governor Aliumada is charged with carrying out this order. President Diaz is firm.

A DUTY ON WOOL.

Sherman Introduces the Resolution of the Ohio Legislature. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Senator Sherman introduced in the senate yesterday the joint resolution of the Ohio legislature instructing the Ohio delegation in congress to urge the passage of the bill to place a 50 per cent duty on wool.

Senators Sherman and Brice both presented resolutions from the Ohio legislature favoring the amendment to the constitution providing for the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people.

Senator Sherman also presented a petition from the National Woman's Christian Temperance union, protesting against the passage of any measure to provide military instruction in the schools and also one from the women of Warren county, O., for the passage of a Sunday rest law.

Unknown Mau's Dead Body Found. CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 18.—An unknown man, supposed to be J. S. Williams, an iron moulder of Woodstock, Ala., was found dead near Woodstock yesterday, the body having been badly burned and mutilated. A party of negro tramps who had been seen in the vicinity are believed to have.' been the muruerers and the jui-y of inquest so held. It is thought that after murdering their victim they tried to destroy the body by burning in a log heap in order to destroy the evidence of their crime.

Coll in Canada.

TORONTO, Feb. 18.—The signal office reports, the following as the loweso tempeiature reached at the various points liamed: Parry Sound, 86 below zero Ottawa, 30 below Montreal, 24 below Quebec, 24 below Toronto, 18 below, and Halifax, 4 below.

Indications.

Fair and decidedly warmer weather southwesterly winds.

THE MARKETS.

lie view of the Grain and Livestock Markets For February 18

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, #4 00 good, $4 20 @4 40 good butchers, 8U(®4 20 bulls, stags and cosvs, $1 7oigtii 5j rough fat, S3 70 liesh cow* and springers, *16^40. Hogs—Prime light, $4 B'J(AU 05 heavy, $4 4U($4 00 common to fair, $3 00 (0,3 25. Sheep—JWxtru, #3 50@3 7o good, |3 2digi3 40 common, $3 e0(Oi^ 50 spring lambs, $3 5U(c£)4 65 veai calves, $0 &0«& 7 25.

Cincinnati.

•Wheat—73@73^c. Com—30@31c. Cattle—Detected bin oners, $3

lJ0(®4

15 fair to

medium, $3 25(aM 85 common, $2 5U(5 8 i6. Hogs—rielectcd and prime butchers, 4"4 «*6g!4 40 packing $4 15(^4 25 eomuaon to rpugh, $3 7o@4 10. Sheep—$1 50 ^3 75. Lambs—$3 2o(C§4 05.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 90(^4 20 mixed, |4 00@4 15. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 10(H4 0u others, 13 60@ boj eows and bulls, $1 50@3 50. Sheep— 12 00(33 05 lambs, $3 25$4 75.

Bismarck la largely interested manufacture of paper. Elijah Shaw of Wales, Mass., who died the other day, was one of the founders of Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C.

Mr. Daniel Gordon of Knox, Me., has been teaching school for 67 years and i9 still in harness and working hard.

Secretary Olney is a great stickler for precedence and has reduced its rules to a fine point at official functions in Washington.

Congressman Harrison H. Atwood of Massachussetts is the artistic member. He is an architect by profession and a landscape painter by choice.

George W. Walsh, said to bo the oldest man in Kansas, was born near Schenectady, N. Y., in 1791. He is in good health, and his memory is unclouded.

Judge Culberson of Texas, now a congressman, has defended 110 men charged with murder in the first degree and has never had a client sentenced to death.

Mr. George W. Yanderbilt is establishing, on his estate at Biltmore, in North Carolina, a scientific collection of dried plants in connection with an aboretum and scientifically managed forest.

Sir Julian Pauncefote, who has been noted in Washington as ono of tho most charming entertiviners of the diplomatic corps, has redoubled his social attentions since the Venezuelan dispute arose.

Professor Gieseler of Gottinpon lias 24 children. He saw a child crying in the street and asked, "What is the matter, little boy?" "Don't you know me, papa?" stiu the boy. He was ono of tho 24 children.

Count Kotzebue, tho new Russian minister to tho United States, is of German extraction, the descomlant of a race of seamen, himself an ex-naval t.iueer, with plenty of bluff, sailoriiko directness in his composition.

Owing largely to tho efforts of Count Tolstoi the Zcmstovs of a large nun:tier of provinces in Russia, ns well as several prominent oilicials in Asiatic Russia, have dccidud to petition for the abolition ol flogging as a punishment.

Tho Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, who has just been elected to a professorship in the McCormick Theological seminary of Chicago, is said to be tho youngest theological professor in the Prosbyterian church, having just entered his thirtieth year.

Emile Dcschanel taught Greek to Taine, About and Sarcey. Ho is 77, a writer foi the newspapr-rs, a writer of books, a captivating lecturer, a senator, and Gaston Descliamps says of his work, "It is dominated at serene heights by a luminous dream."

Speaker Reed is the victim of a crank who is in tho habit of writing long communications to him on postal cards. The orank begins on one card and continues his writing on others until a single lettoi sometimes covers a dozen cards, which he mails separately.

Mr. Joromo K. Jerome has been speaking disrespectfully of the dead languages. He says that "a knowledge of the dead languages has generally been found tc hampor a man in every walk of lifo except schoolmastering, which is tho porxjetuation of the follies of our ancestors."

CURIOSITIES OF WAR.

On July 1, 1895, there were 261,000 men serving in the navies of the world. Switzerland has a population of loss than 3,000,000, and a standing army of 1:30,000.

During our great civil war 61,302 moil on tho Union side were killed outright in battle.

In time of war France reckons on putting out J70 men to every 1,000 of her population.

Tho Gorman war fleet is made up of but §6 vessels, but is tho most modern, and on that account, probably the best in Europe.

Britain brags that the guns now used by her army will send a bullet through four ranks of men at a distance of 450 yards.

During our civil war tho Union ordnance department served out 7,892 cannons, 4,022,000 rifles and 12,207 tons ol powder.

It is estimated that over 4,000,000,000 human beings have perished in tho wars ol the world since tho opening of the Chris tian era.

President Lincoln made 14 different calls for troops, asking for an aggregato ol 9,842,748 men. Of the above number ht succeeded in .obtainj.na 2.0.l.)0..40l men.

American Stories by

Six

American Writers

Is tlie feast we have pre

pared for our readers. They are tales of more than ordinary interest.

Here are their names:

Will Lisenbee Harry Stillwell Edwards Alfred R. Calhoun

Alice E. Ives

Martha McC. Williams Captain T. J. Mackey

If you know those writers you will watch for

tho stories. If you do not know thctn take this

opportunity to make their acquaintance. The stories are

Copyrighted and Illustrated

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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time. 7 |21~i i_21_r_45_| II

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Flag Stop.

•..I rr.imwt at Columbus fot .•) as', and at Richmond fot i.i i^pnugii/d, and No.20 fot

'ayton. .t _'i :ii'intrii i. Trams leave Cambridge at.+7 05a. :nd t2 OOP- for Knshville, ^hcloyviili 0.ninhiis and liitnriiu'duito star- ns. Arrivo r-nmhridgo City 112-30 ami +6.35 m. I()-SKi'H WOOD, E.A.. FORD,

General Huagtr, tounl Passengor Agtal

0-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PKNN A. For t.lmo cards, rates of fare, through tickets, ^acnago checks and further information re gilding tho runninsr of trains apply to un.\ A ent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

itnyara ana sausour

LONDON, Fob. 18.—Tho United States ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard,: had an iutorview yesterday afternoon with tho marquis of Salisbury on the subject of the Venezuelan boundary dispute.

•M'uatoriHi l«'sl -f

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.—Committee on elections No. 2 has decided tho oa»« of Coleman vs. Buck, from the Second Louisiana district, in favor of the sitting member, Buck, who is a Democrat This action was unanimous,

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