Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 February 1896 — Page 4
SIXTY OR SEVENTY.
Fully That Many Men Were In the Vulcan Mine.
NO HOPE FOR ANY OF THEM.
But Three Bodies Have Been Recovered S» Far—Rescuers Are Doing Their UtI most to Recover The Bodies, but Are
Driven Back by Black Damp—The Cause of the Disaster N«t Settled.
NEWCASTLE, Colo., Feb. 20.—It is conceded that from 60 to 70 men were at work in the Vulcan mine when the accident occurred. Ever since the disaster a hardy band of rescuers has been working earnestly and sympathetically in the hope of soon being able to reach the entombed miners, all of whom, it is conceded, must now be dead.
Work was temporarily stopped about noon yesterday for the purpose of flooding the slope and chamber's of the mine with air and of driving out, if possible, gases and menacing dangers that remained after the explosion. All night shifts of men, working 24 hours each, were kept employed putting up an air fan in the place of the two destroyed. Simultaneously crews of five to 10 men were seut into the death trap by way of the main slope entrance and the air passage to work their way, if possible, to where the bodies of the dead men lay.
This work was accomplished with the most imminent peril owing to the black damp with which rhe mine was filled. Fully 20 men were carried into the outer air overcome by the erases. The work thus ^impeded, progr was KIOW and the results discouitigingly small. Five hundred feet of tfie main slope has been penetrated and three bodies brought out. The first body found was that of Abel Dore, a boy. The s.H-ond was that of Joe Dore, brotnor of Alel. jinu the third was that of Frank UoiuikiehKy. a carpenter.
As the vroiK goes on it becomes certain that the mine has not caught fire. Kev. E. N. iiallory of the U-lenwood Springs -'.ii'vaouiHC church has suirted a fuiiu lor the reiiei of the dead.
Opiiii iis oilier as to the cause of the explosion. Some say it was caused by a windy shot. Others believe there was an expI. siGu of coal dust, asserting that the had been negligent in not having tlic rooms sprinkled as ol'toij as the law requires.
It is impossible as yet to give a full and accurate list of the killed, as the list of those on duty at the time of the explosion is supposed to be in the pocket of Pit .Loss James Harrison, who lies it the bottom of the slope, probably dead.
BIG STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Twenty Thousand Persons Thrown Out of i^iuiiloyuient. ^CHICAGO,
Feb. 20.—Five hundred
clothing cutters and trimmers spent several hours last night discussing a proposition' to quit work because their employers have refused to accede to the demand of the United Garment union for a minimum wage for a'maximum amount of labor. The sentiment of the meeting was radically in favor of a strike, but a vote was not taken until 2 o'ciock this morning and resulted in a decision to strike.
All the cutters have stopped work in all the large clothing manufactories in I Chicago except where employers have yield--d to tiie demauds ox the cutters. Careful estimates show that by the TOO or you cutters striking, the real number thrown oat of emploj'inent- will be over ''20,000. Most of them are wietchedly poor, and the strike promises much misery with the weather in the city averaging below zero. I
FIRE
AT A MASKED BALL.
So far
forty Dead Uodics Have ISeen Recovered from the liuiiis.
LISBON, Feb. 20.—At a masked ball giVen by the Artists' club of San Tareni, .Tuesday night, fire broke out shortly before midnight and spread with great xapidity. A terrible panic followed the st alarm, and all present rushed for he exits, which were soon jammed With terrified people. Despairing of es^vping by any other means men, women and children then jumped from the windows, serioasly injuring themselves. Friends of the revellers rushed into the burning building later to aid in the work of rescue* and many of them were caught by the flames before they could make their way out again.
The number of bodies recovered up to this time from the ruins is 40.
Locomotive Boiler Explodes.
UTICA, N. Y., Feb. 20.—The boiler of the locomotive attached to the New York and Philadelphia express on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railway, which left here at 10:55, exploded when about four miles south of Richfield Junction, throwing the locomotive from the track and killing En-
Eiwis.John
neer Keach and Fireman John
I Cremated in Camp.
I FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 20.—News lias been received here of the death by prairie fire of three Mexicans near Laguna Coronodas, Hockley county. The men went into camp and while asleep the grass was ignited by sparks from their camp fire, and before they could escape they were so badly burned that nil died in a short time.
I Death of an Actress.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Lucie Freisinger, one of the leading ladies of the Irving Place Theater company, died yesterday of heart disease. Miss Freisinger was 25 years old, and was born in "Vienna. She was an actress of talent and a great favorite with those who frequented the Irving Place theater.
Kettle Explodes.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 20.—A great eteam kettle exploded in G. W. Chase & Sons' candy factory here. George W. Riley was killed by the concussion andEd Ott andEd Ziph perhaps fatally scalded. The men were repairing a leak.
An Ex-Governor Critically 111.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 20.—Ex•Governtn- D. Robinson of Chicopee suffered a shock of apoplexy yesterday and jfc noyv in a critical condition.
IN CONUP.tsb
The Hews* Gets Down to Bujines* Passes a Few
Bills.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.—The house yesterday devoted itself strictly to business The army appropriation bill, carrying $23,275,902, was passed, the conference report on the urgent deficiency bill was adopted and the bill to extend for five years the time in which the government can bring suits to annul patents to public lands under railroad and wagon road grants was passed.
An amendment was adopted limiting the application of the act to "railroad and wagon road grants."
The following proviso was also added to the bill: -"That no suit shall'be brought, nor shall recovery be had for lands that were patented in lien of other lands covered by a grant which were lost or relinquished by the grantee in consequence of the failure of the government to withdraw the same from sale or entree."
The substitute for the bill offered by Mr. McRae (Dern., Ark.) to repeal outright the limitation of the act of 1891 was defeated—72 to 149.
Mr. Pickler (Hep., S. D.) offered an
It was definitely arranged that the Cuban question would be taken up at 2 o'clock today, all appropriation bills thus far reported to the senate being cleared from the calendar. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was passed during the day.
The close of the day was marked by an amusing controversy between Mi', Allen (Pop., Neb.) and Mr. Call (Dem., Fla.) which kept the senators and spectators in roars of laughter for half an hour.
About 60 private pension bills were passed during the day. The bill pensioning the widow of the late Secretary Greshani as brigadier general at §200 monthly, with an amendment making the amount $100 monthly, went over without action in order to permit Mr. Voorhees to speak against this amendment.
ALKILI EYES ALL RIGHT.
Peter JMaher Will lie Able to liutcr the King by Friday. EL PASO,
Tex., Feb.
Fitzsimmons remained quietly in his quarters all day, and gave the numerous Mexicans and rangers who watch him every time he leaves the house a chance to rest themselves. He is doing only very light work in order to keep himself in first class condition. He is certainly in superb shape, and reiterated his firm belief that the fight would be a very short one and that he would be an easy winner inside of five rounds.
Considerable merriment was caused at Stuart's headquarters yesterday by a story from Galveston that the fight would be on barges in the Gulf of Mexico off that city. It was to be fought before the kinetoscope and a few witnesses only. The plan was never thought of here until wired from Galveston, and the impossibility of the kinetoscope taking photographs if the water was in the least degree rough, is enough alone to put the plan out of the question. All sorts of rumors are afloat as to .the location of the battleground, but Stuart is keeping his own counsel, and will give no information as to the location and the time of the departing train.
He Will Hang:.
PEKIN, Ills., Feb. 20.—Albert Wallace, who a year ago shot his brother-in-law, John Bowlsby his sister, Mrs. John Bowlsby, and their hired man, and was sentenced to be hanged Oct. 25 last, but was granted a stay of execution, was resentenced yesterday to be hanged March 14. The shooting was the result of a quarrel over property left by Wallace's father to Mrs. JBowlsby.
Wealthy Farmer Murdered.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 20.—J. T. Lambern, a wealthy farmer, has been foully murdered in his house at Fall Leaf, a remote station northeast of Lawrence. The murderers literally chopped the old man to pieces. The crime was committed with an ax during the absence of Lambern's son and daughter. Robbery was evidently the motive.
Bombs In a Palace Garden.
LONDON, Feb. 20.—A dispatch from Madrid says that several bombs were exploded in the garden of the palace between 9 and 10 o'clock last night. No personal injuries resulted. The outrage as supposed in Madrid to have been perpetrated by republicans or anarchists.
amendment to the army appropriation Mi chimin The letter of Viill iin nttipm- nf tho iirmir tnat OI 1^3, Ke iUlCillgan. J-lie letter OI bill providing that no officer of the army should be detailed to duty as an Indian agent. It was ruled out on a point of order as was an amendment offered by Mr. Bowers (Rep., Cal.) against the guarding or policing of forest reservations or national parks with troops. Soldiers, Mr. Bowers said, prevented visitors to Yellowstone park from hunting or fishing without permits, yet on a recent visit to the park he ascertained that the soldiers themselves had slaughtered hundreds of deer. Most of the new provisions in the bill, including those for the appointment of paymasters from the line of the army and for commutation of quarters to officers doing duty at stations where the quarters are inadequate were stricken out on points of order.
At 4:55 o'clock the house adjourned.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON,
Feb. 20.—In the senate
yesterday Mr. Carter of Montana offered a resolution to recommit the tariff bill to the finance committee for further consideration. This move, by one of the four Kepublican senators who voted against taking up the tariff bill caused much interesting comment. Mr. Carter did not press the resolution, but said he would ask to take it up next Monday, when lie would address the senate on its adoption. The announcement was accepted as foreshadowing a statement of the attitude and purposes of the silver senators who voted against considering the tariff bill.
20.—Buck
Con
nelly came in from Las Crusces last night and reported Maher as being much improved. He said his man would be down this evening and would be ready to enter the ring at any time after his arrival. He was not inclined to be communicative regarding Mailer's general condition, but Dick Pluukett, who came in from the Maher camp with Connelly, declared Peter was in excellent shape and strong as an ox. His eyes, according to Pluukett, are somewhat inflamed, but his general condition is excellent.
INDIANA WATERWAY
Will Congrees Favor a Proposed Ship Canal?
GREAT BENEFITS TO THIS STATE.
Proposition to Connect Lake Michigan With the Wabssli River—Break In Gas Main—Accident at a Paper Mill.
Killed by a Train—Suicide at Indianapolis—Otlier Happenings in the State.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Congressman Hatch will be heard tomorrow in favor of a bill for a canal to connect Lake Michigan with the Wabash river. The hearing will be given by the committee on railways and canals, which has charge of Mr. Hatch's bill. The congressman has received a letter from Professor Campbell of Wabash college in which the latter shows that the canal will not reduce the level of the lakes, because it will be fed by the Kankakee iv el is a
Professor Campbell will be laid before the committee. It shows the wide interest felt in the state of Indiana over the canal project.
Congressman Hemenway has been before the committee on rivers and harbors in behalf of improvements for the Ohio, Wabash and White rivers in the vicinity of Evansville. He has asked for appropriations to the full amount of the government engineers' estimate, and believes that he will secure them. •Congressman Hemenway will be unable to attend his convention, which has been called for March 10. He is interested in watching the river and harbor bill, which carries appropriations for his district.
Drowned in the Canal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Flora A. Mowrie, of 5331 West Michigan street, was found drowned in the canal, near the Blackford street bridge. Mrs. Mowrie lived with her mother, who has been an invalid for a number of years. Mrs. Mowrie's husband was killed on the Union tracks three years ago, and it is said that she had been demented at times since then. She retired at the usual hour Monday night, and her mother says she did not hear her leave during the night. It is supposed she went to the canal with the intention of committing suicide.
Smallest .Sale on Record.
CRAWFOKDSVILLE,
Ind., Feb. 20.—
sale of lands for delinquent taxes in Montgomery county was this year the smallest on record. Only a very few pieces were sold, and they were pieces which had gone delinquent for so many years that the taxes amounted to more than the value of the property. The delinquent list, which had promised to be large, was reduced to practically nothing when the delinquents were personally notified and urged to pay by the county treasurer. lireak iu Gas Main.
WABASH, Ind., Feb. 20.—The pipe line of the Wabash Fuel company, from the natural gas field of this city, which supplies half the residents of Wabash with gas, burst somewhere between the field and the city, leaving .800 houses fireless. Consumers were out hustling for old boxes and boards with which to build fires. People in the stores and offices are wearing overcoats.
Narrow Escape from Parboiling.
MUXCIE, Iiul., Feb. 20.—Lee Nelson, at the Consumers' paper works, fell through a hatchway into a large tub where the straw is cooked yesterday, and had an arm and one leg broken. The mixture had just been run out of the tub and the steam turned olf, or the man's flesh would have been cooked from the bones in a very short time.
Killed by a Passenger Train. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 20.—While crossing the tracks of the Wabash railroad, near Tolleston yesterday afternoon, the team and wagon driven by Frank Gibson was struck by a passenger train, and the driver and both horses were instantly killed. Mr. Gibson's son Louis, who was in the wagon, escaped with slight injuries.
Lover's Iegs Filled With Shot. WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 20.—Marley Cooper's left leg was amputated last night. Cooper, it is said, was in love with a young lady, whose parents, it is said, objected to him. Just as he bade his sweetheart good night a few weeks ago someone fired a load of shot into his legs. It is feared that he will lose the other limb.
Debs A Candidate For Governor.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 20.—The Tribune says information has been received from what is considered an authentic source to the effect that Eugene V. Debs will accept the Populist nomination for governor of Indiana on a platform favoring the free coinage of silver and in opposition to corporations.
Indianapolis Selected.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.—A special from Jacksonville, Fla., says that Indianapolis was yesterday chosen as the place for holding the convention of the National School Superintendents' association next year. The association is now meeting at Jacksonville. Detroit and Chattanooga were contestants.
Assignment at Hartford City. HARTFORD CITY, Incf., Feb. 20.—The I George Gable Dry Goods company
1
made an assignment to John P. McGeath for the benefit of creditors yesterday. Assets, $38,500 liabilities, $30,000. Local creditors are secured to the amount of $22,500.
An Alleged Counterfeiter.
GOSPORT, Ind., Feb. 20.—Charles O. Wilden, alias Miller, was arrested at Spencer yesterday for passing counterfeit money here and at other places. I He will be given a hearing by Commissioner McPhelters of Bloomington.
Gas Explosion.
GBEENSBURQ, Ind., Feb. 20.—-While getting dinner yesterday, Mrs. David Rogers was blown several feet by the explosion of gas in the stove. Hefr face, ¥reast and arms were badly burned.
PEARL BRYAN'S MURDERERS. They Will Kot Be Taken to Kentucky For Some Time Tot.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.—Sheriff Plnm« mer of Campbell county, Ky., who holds the requisition papers for Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling, the murderers of Pearl Bryan, has consulted their attorneys and they have reached an agreement. The proceedings agreed on are that the prisoners shall be bronght into the police court on the 27th inst., where the requisition will be presented by Sheriff Archibald of Hamilton county, who will take the prisoners to a court of competent jurisdiction, either the common pleas, the circuit court or the superior court.
It is most likely it will be brought to the circuit court. After that there can be no delay except by habeas corpus. It is not likely that this will be resorted to in the present state of public feeling. Such a procedure would make a delay possible by means of appeals all the way from the common pleas to the supreme court. The prisoners will be taken to the Covington jail, one of the strongest jails in the state of Kentucky.
When Jackson was informed that it was definitely settled that he must go to Kentucky he broke down and cried, but soon recovered his composure and was as flippant as ever. Walling was more stoical, and said he didn't care where he was tried.
Woods* Father May Retire.
TERRE HAUTE, Iud., Feb. 20.—The Rev. D. M. Wood has failed to fill his engagements as presiding elder of the M. E. district ever since the Pearl Bryan tragedy, in which his son is implicated. He feels the disgrace brought upon the family very keenly, and there is a report current that lie will retire permanently from the ministry. The excuse given for his nonappearance at his appointments here, Sunday and Tuesday, is the illness of his wife, who is prostrated by the shock of her son's troubles. There are even fears for Mrs. Woods' recovery, the blow having fallen upon her with crushing force.
THREE MEN SUFFOCATED.
Employes of a Pumping Station of a Pittsburg Cias Company.
WIT,1VES1$A1£J:IS, Pa., Feb. 20.—Three employes of the Consumers' Gas company of this city, George Maxwell, the foreman, and Samuel Maxwell and George Zerbec met death last night in a peculiar manner at the works. They went into the basement to clean out a keeping box. They shut off a valve of the pipe loaaing from the big tank and opened a valve under the keeping box. After the box had been cleaned, the gas from the tank was turned into it again, but the men forgot co close the valve under the box. This allowed the gas to escape all through the building.
The men started to locate the leak, I and entering the pumping room where the gas had accumulated in large quantities, fell unconscious before they could get out. They were not missed until inquiries were made by persons complaining of their being unable to get any gas. A search being made the men were found dead. In less than an hour the gas was again turned into the mains and the city illuminated, George Maxwell leaves a widow and three children. The other victims were single men.
Cranli at the Capitol.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—An old man giving the name of L. F. Nelson was taken into custody by the sergeant-at-arms of the senate yesterday. He was at the time of his apprehension in the senate reception room where he was talking with all who would listen to him in a way to convince those who heard him that he was mentally unbalanced. He said he wanted to secure legislation which would authorize him to build a bridge from New York to Chicago, over which 15 trains could be run. This done he proposed to himself build the Nicaragua canal and settle the financial question.
Bill Nye Stricken With Paralysis.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Feb. 20.—Bill Nye, the famous humorist, was stricken with paralysis at his home at Buck Shoals, eight miles from Asheville, Tuesday night, and his condition is now such that his physicians fear he can not recover.
Suicided an a River Steamer.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 20.—A woman giving the name of Mrs. Anderson committed suicide on the steamer Ora Lee yesterday by taking an overdose of chloral. She boarded the vessel at Helena, Ark., Tuesday night with a ticket for Memphis.
England Alone Holds Back.
LONDON, Feb. 20.—A dispatch to The Times from Constantinople says that all the powers except England have assented to the sultan's proposal to recognize Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
Gold Keserve Decreased.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The treasury yesterday lost |617,700 in gold coin and $15,300 in bars, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve so far as reported $91,442,820.
Indications.
Continued fair and cold weather northwesterly winds.
THE MARKETS.
Review
of the Grain and Livestock Markets l'or February fSO.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $-1 60 good, $4 20 @4 40 good bucciitvs, $3 8u$4 2J bulls, siags and cows, $1 7x(gJ 5J rough fas, (3 70 fieali cowa and .splingers, |ld(£fr4u. nogs— Jfrime light, $4 OO heavy, |4 3u(ji)4 40 common to fair, $3 00 @4 0j. bhriup—iiixtrii, $3 G5@3 80 good, (3 U0($3 30 common, $3 OOcte^ 75 spring lambs, $3 50®4 76 veal calves, $6 00(3 7 00.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—73@74c. Com—29@30j^c. Cattle—Sulocieu uinchers, $3 yu(^4 lu fair to medium, $3 Zb&d 85 common, $2 50@ 8 16. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 »0(§4 26 packing, $4 05(g!4 15 common to rough, 13 75@4 00. Sheep—$1 5J 75. Lambs—$3 25(^4 85.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 85@4 15 mixeu, 18 95@4 15. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 00(314 60 others, 13 8o@ 4
25: cows and bulls,
fl
60@3 85. Sheep—
00@3 66 lambs. $3 25@4 65.
New York.
Cattle—12 26@4 75. Sheep- $2 o0@4 50 tambs, 13 75(05 00.
WOMAN. ..
Oh, woman with the bonny eyes That shine like stars in midnight skies Before the break of morn, Oh, tell me, do you know the power That lies within them—every hour,
Those eyes so soft and bright? Oh, woman with the glossy hair, Do you, who are so frail and tair,
E'er pause to think with scorn That you can chain ITS to your side Where all our strength and manly pride
Are but for your delight?
Oh, woman with the faultless face, The red, red lips where dimples chase Each other to and fro, Oh, do you know your countless charms, The swelling neck, the rounding arms,
The form a poet's wish, The hand so tapering and white, The foot so 9lim and wee and slight
And fairer than the snow? You have the power for good or ill, You charm us to obey your will,
For one smile or a kiss. —M. Idseer in Womankind.
IN THE AMPHITHEATER.
A Contest Before King Herod and Pontius Pllatus In Jerusalem.
On one of those days he went to the amphitheater, the circus which Herod the Great had built, at some distance from the city. He paid for a seat in one of the upper galleries. On the tiers of seats below him were all sorts of people and far away, on the opposite side of the vast arena, the sandy level in the middle, he saw, in the lower tier, a canopied place that was furnished magnificently. In it there were throne seats, and on them sat King Herod Antipas, Pontius Pilatus, the Roman governor, two Roman generals, with other distinguished men, and a number of richly dressed women, some of whom wore brilliant tiaras or coronets upon their heads. He stared at them for a few minutes and at the tremendous throng of people, but after that he thought only of what was going on in the arena.
There were chariot races, and Cyril could not help being intensely excited by the mad rush of the contending teams, while all the thousands who looked on shouted and raved. After the races, however, came scenes some of which made him shudder. There were foot races and boxing matches, but these were soon over, and then tbero were contests between pairs of swordsmen, spearmen, clubmen, and the like, in which the fight went on until one cf the combatants was slain. Close upon the last of these duels, bands of gladiators marched in from opposite sides of the arena and charged each other like detachments of soldiers upon a real battlefield.
The fighting was furious and desperate, but one side was soon beaten, for the parties had not been equal. One party had been trained warriors, professional gladiators, and the other only common men, captives taken in a recent raid of Pilatus' soldiers upon a wild tribe beyoud the Dead sea. They were bravo enough, but they were put there only to be killed for the amusement of the great men and of the multitude. So were the poor victims with whom the day's exhibition closed, for they were driven into the arena, half armed, to contend as best they could with a number of hungry lions, tigers, leopards and hyenas, which were loosed upon them from their dens under the tiers of seats. —W. O. Stoddard in St. Nicholas.
His Seooiul Murder.
HUNTINGTON,
W.
Charles Morris was fatally shot by Aaron Adams at Th acker last night. Adams is now in jail. Ho is wanted in eastern Virginia for nmruer committed a year ago.
Kcdskin Dance of JJcalii.
PF.NDEII,
JSTob., Fob. 20.—Three In
dians on the Winnebago reservation seemed a jug of whisky and after imbibing stripped for an old fashioned war dance. When they had exhausted themselves they sank into a drunken stupor and were found dead in the morning.
In the patent office reports of this country 665 different styles and varieties ©f pens are described.
6
American Stories by
Six American Writers
Is the feast we hare prepared 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 yon know these writers yon will watch for the stories. If you do not know them take this opportunity to make their acquaintance. The stories are
Copyrighted and
Illustrated
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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Centra! Time.
Westward. Columbus lv. :Jrbana
Va,, Feb. 20.
•''i'l'ia Jovington ... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. liven ville... \W:ivors V. .Madison.. Wiioys New Paris...
JJ_IJL ijLL,
AM I'M I'M |AM t3 45*1 45*3 OC *715! 10 25 2 551 4 45: 3 33! 11 20,
3
3+ 5 43. 9 21
1135
fil0:9
35i
11 48! 3 58 131 9 45J
1H56I....
'T ?3 AIT.
1 10! 4 58 7 40 16 20
6 501015
I _2 I 20
131 6 AM I AM *4 301*5 45 f4 43
Eastward. ndianapolis...lv. Irvington.... Cumberland Pniladelphia Greenfield ... Cleveland
AM I ML PM I PM 18 00 *7 051*245*5 10
7 061001
Richmond...) New Paris... Wileys N.Madison... Weavers Greenville... Get tysburg.. Bradford Je.. (Covington...
7 3010 35 7 3510 38
11101 1108 11117
8151128
ill 40
83512 1217 8 5512 31
Picjua Urbana.. ColiimbN«ar
9 44,
1 25
1120 3 1511 50 AM PM I PM
74011 30 PM' PM
Mea i'FJag Stop.
Wit's. 11.fi. and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh ifHl the Kast, and at Richmond Jon Dayton, Xer.in ami .Spring!!.-'d, and
No.20fot
Cincinnati. Trains leave Cambridge Oiti at+7 05 a. m.
andf2 OOP-
m- Kushville, '^iidbyville, Co
lumbus and intermediate stations. Arrive C.'iunbridgo City t12 30and
+6.35
JOSEPH WOOD,
P- m.
Is.
FORD,
Gantral Manager, ifei'iral Passenger JLgan!
10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENJ: A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further Information regarding the running of trains apply to any Aireut of the Pennsylvania Llnec.
1896 FEBRUARY. 1896
Su. Mo. Tu. IVe. Th. Fr. Sa. I
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*VS
11
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t?
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am