Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 February 1896 — Page 4

MAHER KNOCKED OPT

Fitzsimmons an Easy Winner of the Big Fight*

€NLY ONE ROUND NECESSARY.

the Figlit lifted but One Minute and Thirty-Five Seconds A Sight-Hind jSwing on Mailer's J«w and All WM

Over—Fifctsimmons Declared the Champion of the World. LANGTRY, Tex., Fob. 22.—Peter Maher was knocked oitt by Bob FifczBimmoiis yesterday in the first round after 1 minute and 85 seconds of actual fighting. Fitzsimmons played the same old game he has so often played before, leading on his opponent until he had him where he wanted him, and then

lauded a lightning right-hand swing on the Jaw anil it was over. It was the identical blow that knocked out Jim Hall in Netv Orleans.

For the first part of the round Maher had the better of it. He led often and forced the lighting. In his eagerness to get at Fitzsunmons he committed a papable foul uurmg a clinch and was warned by Referee Siler that it repitition would cost him the fight. Maher fought well, but he was no match for his reu-lieatled opponent, who proved himself one of the craf tiest men that ever stepped into the ring.

Fitzsimnions is now, by Corbett's action in presenting the championship to Maher, the champion of the woild and after the iij ht was over he declared through Julian his willingness to defend tlie championship against any and all comers.

The train arrived at about 3:30 central time, and over a rocky road winding about the precipitous cliffs along the Sio Grande the crowd wended its way to the sanay beach of the river. Fortytwo Mexicans had carried the ring material to the river Lank 'lliursday night after working hard ail uay upon a roadway down ironi the blalf. A narrow wooden footbridge had been put up across the swiitly flowing stream. The crowd stumbieu over the stony path and Waded AIIIO* ueep in the SHIM. I The ba^ti ground was a sandy flat upon a b.g end in the Rio Granae riVrer on the AE-vcieaii siue. It was just t\V\0 miles lium the village of Langtry. In the center oi a canvas wall about 200\ feet iu diameter the ring was pitc'hed. The board floor was covered witiij canvass, over 'which rosin was sprinkled, -it one side was the frame compi^rtnient for the taking by the kinetotecope of the pictures of the fight ,vs ,it proceeded. On the opposite side of the i\mg were two little tents for tlie principals. Fitzsimmous was the fii'st to leave the train. There were following Fitzsimnions Martin Julian, Jack Everhart, William McUoy and Jack Stelzner, who were in his corner. Fitzsimmons took the first tent when he entered the ci'uivas enclosure.

Maher arrived five minutes after Fitzsimmony. He was followed from the train by a crowd as well as his seconds, bearing his effects. Jim Hall, Buck Oonnelly, tecer Lawrie, Jack Quinn and Peter Burns. Little time was lost in getting reauy.

George Sner, Julian and Hall exmnined the live ounce gloves. The gloves weie of, (afferent makes and different colors, Fitzsimmons' being a light green ami Mother's uark brown.

The referee called tlie men to the center of the ring and explained the articles of agreement and told them to get

Fitzsimmous went to his corner and doffed the bathrobe. Julian and Everhart removed ltzsimmons' remaining raiment, and the Australian stood forth in short thigh trunks or dark blue, with a belt showing the American colors. He had on black hose rolled down upon the top of his ring shoes.

Vv' lien a saiu^ar office had been performed for Maher he showed up in black trunks, half way to the knees with a green belt. His hose and shoes Were similar to tnose of Fitzsimnions.

When time was called the men met In the center of the ring. Fitz led with his left, Maher backed toward his corner. Fitz landed with his right and a clinch followed. Maher struck Fitz with his right hand while they were clinched and Keferee Siler warned bim (hat if he did so again he would give the fight to Fitz. After a breakway Peter landed his left on Fitz's neck. Close in-fighting followed and Maher succeeded in lauding his left on Fitz's tipper lip, drawing blood, Fitz landed With left and right. Clinch followed, IMaher feinted and Fitz led with his fight, but fell short. A mix-up followed, in which Maher landed both right and left on either side of Fitz's head. Maher led with his left and another clinch followed. Fitz seemed a bit bothered and broke ground on Maher's leads. Maher followed him up jmd led with his left when Fitz sidestepped and swinging his right landed fully on the point of Maher's left chin, Maher measured his length on the floor, his head striking the canvas with .great force. He vainly attempted to arise, but could not do more than raise his head. His seconds called on him to get up, but he failed to respond and IBank back to the canvas.

As Maher fell to the floor Fitzsimmous stepped back and gaiaed upon his fallen foe for about three seconds, and then walked over to his corner and sat down. Julian, Mc^oy and Everhart crowded around him urging him to get up and fight. "Get away from me, get away from me, I tell you," snarled Fitzsimmons, "it's all over, he's out," and by the time he liad finished speaking Maher's championship was a thing of the past. "There, diun't I tell you he was out?" remarked Fitzsimmons, in a peevish tone as he turned to pull his bath robe up around him to keep out of the cold cuizziii.g rain that was falling. He sat for a few minutes in his corner looking across at Maher and then jumping briskly to his feet he walked rapidly across the ring and offered his gloved hand to Maher. Maher reached for it, hut Fitzsimmous drew it back with a laugh, and getting Julian to untie the string at the wrist, walked back to Maher and offered his bare hand with the remark, "Well, Peter," Maher •reached for the extended hand and .ehook it heartily without rising from his seat or raising his head to look at :his conqueror.

Julian then called to Fitzsimmons and fthe victor walked over to the side of the iring nearest tlie gate where Julian letooil. The crowd was beginning to

itream out, htit loud calls of "Genii*, men, gentlemen," from Julian, supple* m9Uted by a few whacks on the gong •topped them, "Gentlemen,yelted Julian, "Mr. Fitzsimmons has now worked his way up to the top, and is now the champion of the world. He- is now ready at any time aud place to defend his title agaiiist any man in the world."

The declaration was greeted with loud yells of

approval from the JOwd, and

Fitzsimmons bowed and grinned his usual capacious grin and then hurried away to dress himself.

Maher was unconscious 15 seconds, and it was fully a minute after he had been carried to his corner before he regained consciousness. He was not disposed to talk much. He is no talker at any time aud would have had little to say if he had won. "He got me good and hard, and that was ail there was to it," he said. "I heard the referee counting and heard the men in my corner calling me to rise, but I could not rise. When I knew anything at all I was in my corner and they were rubbing my face with water."

Fitzsimmons was very modest considering the brilliant victory he had won. "I could have put him out the first punch," he said, "but did not reach him hard enough. There never was a minute since the match was made that I have anticipated any other result than this. I was sure of him at all stages of the game. He was afraid the minute he put up his hands and I knew it. It was just like the first fight I had with him in New Orleans. I could have licked him long before had I tried and yet people are saying to this day he nearly had me out. I got in on him with my right and caught him squarely on the siue of the jaw. I knew it was all over when I landed on him it was dead easy from the start."

After Fitzsimmons and his party had come up to the railway station Ernest Rector, the kinetoscope man, came to him with a proposition to fight Maher six rounds in front of his machine which would not work because of the dark weather. Fitzsimmons readily accepted the chance, but said that he must have $5,000 cash in advance and 50 per cent of the net receipts of the exhibition of the pictures. This was carried to the Maher party, and the carrying of it it was distorted so that Fitzsimmons was made to say that he would bet $5,000 that he would stop Maher at any time within six. loauds. (.xHiinn, tlie backer of Maher. came rushing back to see Fitzsimmons about the proposition. The new champion denied having said anything of the sort, and a war of words resulted. Challenges for all sorts of sums were liuried back and forth, but by the time the train had pulled out of Langtry for El Paso nothing had been done.

The general opinion among the sporting men who witnessed the fight was that it was a most brilliant and unqualified victory for Fitzsimmous. Maher may not have been in as good condition as the Austral ian, but he could not have been outfought so quickly no matter what his condition had he not beeu badly outclassed in point of skill. The general feeling was that Fitzsimmons is fully capable of giving Corbett or any other man on the earth a desperate hard fight at any time.

No weights were announced at the ringside, but Fitzsimmons weighed I about 165 and Maher about 180. The crowd disappeared from Langtry almost as quickly as it had come, and it was not in the neighborhood more than two and a half hours all told. The westbound regular train for El Paso was held until 6 o'clock, and when it went it carried with it the pugilists.and nearly every person who had come down to see the fight. The one special train from Eagle Pass started on its homeward way at the same time, and the great fight was over and done.

NO PUNISHMENT FOR FIGHTING.

The case is not an extraditable one, as it comes under no clause of treaty. President Diaz has taken the ground all along that the Mexican law did not cover prize fighting and his endeavor was merely to prevent the fight, out of consideration for the United States.

The Mexican Herald says Mexicans want no rowdyism or Police Gazette heroes on the frontier, which is a difflsult place always to maintain order.

Corbett Will Fight Fitzsimmons. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Corbett is filling an engagement at the Haymarket theater here. Last night he read from the stage a telegram he had sent to H. L. Beach, Associated Press correspondent at Langtry, Tex., as follows: "Tell Fitzsimmons to come to Chisago as soon as he possibly can and I will make a match with him for any amount to fight him in any place on earth. I leave here tomorrow night and return the 1st of March. Tell Fitzsimmons to name the day he will be here, between March 1 and 6th, and we will have no trouble agreeing upon terms." iCorbett, after reading the telegram,

E(avis

laced $1,000 in the hands of Manager of the Haymarket theater. "There are only three places on earth where we can fight," said Corbett, "England, South Africa and Australia. I will go to any one of these places to meet this man. I want him to do busiuess, that's all I want. I want to say right here as a young American of Irish iescent, that I will meet any man on the lace of the earth."

Leading Socialist Dead.

NEW YOKE, Feb. 22.—Dr. Franz Gerau, who for years had been the leading socialist in the United States, is dead at his home in Brooklyn of cancer of the stomach. He was founder of the Brooklyn labor lyceum which immediately adjoined his residence. Dr. Gerau was born in Wiesbaden, Germany, in 1824. His father wfts an officer of high rank in the Prussim army. For participating in an attack on the church of St. Paul, Frankfort-on-the-Main, he was exiled from Germany. He came to the United States. He successfully practiced medicine in Germany for many years.

Mexican Laws Do Not Prohibit Prize Fighting:—Only a Misdemeanor. I CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 22.—High offiDials of tlie department of foreign relatious say regan yesterday's prize fight, nothing cai.^e done to punish the people concerned, as they merely vioLated what was practically only a police I regulation, succeeding in making a dash into Mexico territory, avoiding Governor Ahumada and his rurales, who were over 50 miles away. Had Governor Ahumada caught them, the offense would have been only a misdemeanor and nothing more.

TRANSYAAL HORROR

One Hundred and Twenty Lives Were Lost.

FOUR HUNDRED WERE HURT.

President Srngtr Visits the Scene of Destruction—All Factions United In the OoniMn Sorrow That Has Overtaken the TVwn—Half a Million Dollars Already Raised for Relief.

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 22.—The latest estimates place the number of deaths from the explosion of 20 tons of dynamit&, on a Switch at Viedendorp, on Wednesday evening, at 120, and about 400 persons were more or less seriously injured. A number of the wounded have succumbed to their injuries. The white victims were chiefly of the poorer class of Boers. Whole families of white •people were wiped out.

President Kroger has arrived here from Pretoria, lti a speech he congrat•ulated the inhabitants on the splendid manner in which they have sunk all race feuds in the common endeavor to relieve the suffering resulting from the disaster. He added thaeb he earnestly trusted that the good feeling which has arisen from a common sorrow may have permanent results and lead to a much better feeling in the future between the Boers and the uitlanders.

The president's remarks have had a great effect upon the fereign population and. it is believed that the reforms in the internal administration of the Transvaal which have so long been advocated by the uitlanders will shortly be inaugurated in a form which will give general satisfaction. President I£ruger has been chosen president of the relief oommittee and he is directing the work of clearing the razed ground of Viedendorp and sheltering the thousands of people who have been rendered homeless by the terrible calamity.

All the corrugated iron available is being sent here and the work of erecting huts for the homeless has already commenced.

The popular subscription raised in behalf of the distressed people already amounts to over $500,000. The Transvaal government has granted £25,000, the Netherlands Railway company £10,000 and the dynamite company £5,000 toward the relief fund.

The Netherlands Railway company's own regulations are shown to have been broken in several respects, notably iu allowing the trucks of detonators to be in proximity to the dynamite. Frequent appeals have been made to the company to prevent large quantities of dynamite from being detained on the sidings.

A redhot bolt from the explosion fell into a magazine belonging to the dynamite company near town, where 400 tons of dynamite were stored, Luckily the bolt fell into a tank of water. The government now meditates ordering the removal of the magazine 10 niilus distant.

ANTONIO MACEO DEAD AGAIN.

This Is According to a Report Sent Out by Spanish Authorities. HAVANA, Feb. 22.—What is considered here as strong corroboration of the report of the death of Antonio Maceo has been received. It seems that the squadron of Talavera was making a charge upon a group of insurgents when three of the women who are fighting in the insurgent ranks, and who have come to be designated as amazons, made their appearance.

The Spanish troopers had dismounted aud under shelter of a fence discharged their Mansers into the insurgent ranks. A large number of the latter were seen to fall at the moment of the volley, the women carrying away many of tlie wounded. Nine of the wounded were thus conveyed to a neighboring house. One of these died and the body was secretly and mysteriously spirited away by the insurgents and their friends.

The people living in the neighborhood affirm that the body thus secretly taken away wa~. that of the dashing mulatto insurgent general, Antonio Maceo.

The troops are also alleged to have captured a riderless saddle horse, the saddle all bloodstained and bearing the initials "A. M."

CRISIS MORE ACUTE.

French Senate May Get Itself Abolished if This Continues. PARIS, Feb. 22.—The general opinion

here is that the political crisis has been rendered more acute by the second vote of confidence passed by the chamber of deputies. It is expected that the senate will persist in its resistance to the deputies, and therefore further trouble is anticipated.

A few of the newspapers, however, think'that the senate will yield under the fear that a revision of the constitu-

tion might result in the abolishment of that body. The 'Conservative organs declare that the cabinet's victory brings the whole constitution into question.

The senate yesterday, by a vote of 184 to 60, adopted a motion protesting against what is characterized as a violation of its constitutional rights. The motion adds that the senate does not wish to suspend legislative existence and therefore will continue to examine any proposals submitted by the cabinet.

Gold Reserve Itself Again. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—For the first

time since Sept, 7, 1895, the gold reserve yesterday passed the $100,000,000 point, the exact figures being $105,093,843. After deducting Thursday's withdrawals the true amount would be approximately $104,000,000. The. total amount of gold so far received and reported on account of bond purchases is $65,500,000.

Entire Family Asphyxiated. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—The entire family

of Jacob Jacodi was asphyxiated Thursday night in his farmhouse near Niles Center, by gas from a coal stove. The dead: Annie Jacodi, 15 years old. The other members of the family are: Jacob Jacodi, her father, will die Mary Jacodi, her inother, will recover.

Bill Nye's Condition Unchanged. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Feb. 22,—:Advices

from the home of "Bill" Nye are that his condition is unchanged!' The end is,, believed to be a question of but a short time. a •fen,' -»s.

HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Bat little ihrorrww Mad»on the Indian -V' 1 iW-JS ..j 4- «*. Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb.. 22.—The house in committee of jthe.wfcqle, again refused to follow some of the Republican leaders in the matter of reducing the salaries of Indian inspectors froni $3,000 to $2,500, the latter being the salary in the law for the current year. An appeal was made to the house in behalf of economy and retrenchment and was defeated by a vote of 67-78. In pursuance of their policy of retrenchment however, Mr. Cannon raised a point of order against two provisions which changed existing law and thev went out of the bill.

The progress yesterday was very slow, only two of the 61 pages of the Indian bill being disposed of.

Representative Colson (Rep., Ky.) introduced in the house a resolution to investigate the action of Secretary Carlisle in refusing to accept the bid of William Graves for $4,500,000 in bonds at 115.3391.

The house adjourned over Saturday except for a night session devoted to private pension bills.

The evening session of the house was devoted exclusively to the private pension calendar. Five bills were passed and nine were reported to the house by the oommittee of the whole with favorable recommendation. At 10:30 the house adjourned.

MOTHER'S CRIME.

Mrs. Kelso Will Probably Recover From Her Self-inflicted Wound. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Mrs. Ethel Kelso, who Thursday killed her two children and then attempted suicide, was reported at Bellevue hospital as greatly improved. Dr. Ely, who is attending her in the prison ward, said: "Mrs. Kelso will undoubtedly recover from her self-inflicted injuries Besides cutting herself, she took a dose of hemlock poison. "The poison has all been abstracted and the cut has been skillfully bound up. I have nothing to say as to her mental condition. I will leave that for the experts. In speaking to me she expressed herself in a ve^y rational manner. At times she becomes very much excited and again talks very calmly about what she has done."

J. Radford Kels.j, the husband of the woman, remains about the prison ward all the time. He is very much depressed by his misfortune.

A HUB HANGING.

Execution of a. Mail Who Murdered a Little Girl. BOSTON, Feb. 22.—Angus D. Gilbert

was hanged in the Charles street jail yesterday for the murder of Alice Sterling, a child, on April 10, 1895. Gilbert was a man-of-all-work and his victim was the little daughter of a barber whose shop Gilbert frequented. He had petted the child until she became fond of him, and when, on the day of the murder, he ok her walking nothing was thought of it.

She never returned to her home alive. Three days after her disappearance her body, sh ng evidence of brutal treatment and with the head hacked with an ax, was found buried beneath the stable in which Gilbert had a room. An effort was made to save the murderer on the plea of insanity, but it was ineffectual, the supreme court affirming tlie decree of the lower tribunal. VENEZUELAN CONGRESS~CONVENES.

For tlie Third Time in Its History a Quorum Was I'rcscut the First Day. NEW YOKIC, Feb. 22.—A special to The World from Caracas, Venezuela, says: Congress has again convened. For the third time in its history there was a quorum oil the first day. Jose Antonio Velutini was elected president of the senate, and Manuel Modesto Gallegos speaker of the chamber of deputies. Their addresses refer to this session as the most important in the republic's existence.

President Crespo will himself read his message to both the chambers in joint session within a week.

The English-built railroad between Guanta and Barcelona is stopped again. An accident to machinery is alleged in explanation, but the newspapers are suspicious, as the running of the road is under compulsion by the government.

Wealthy Banker Dead.

FOND DU LAC, Wis., Feb. 22.—Samuel B. Amory, a wealthy banker, died last night at a social entertainment in Division Street Methodist church. He was 73 years old, and a native of New York city, where his family once owned Central park site.

Ambassador Runyon's Remains. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—The body of the late Theodore Runyon, ambassador to Germany, was on board the steamship HaveL The remains were conveyed to Newark, where they will lie in state in St. Paul's M. E. church until the funeral.

Governor Robinson No Better. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 22.—ExGovernor Robinson's physicians report no change for the better in his condition, his death being momentarily expected.

Indications.

Fair and warmer weather southwesttrly winds.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For February 22

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 60 good, $4 20 @4 4a good tmtcueis, kHg!4 2J bulls, and uovs, $1 7dgi«i oJ rough lac, f3 a )($3 70 tiesii cows and hpimgers, •16(0,40. xioga— i-'rime ligui, $4 *5i$4 heavy, ¥4 8d(t$4 40 common lo lair, $3 0J Hi4 00.. Sheep—HiAint, *3 7U@3 bo good, 13 50(^3 (i5 common, 2575 spring lambs, %ii 30(gj4 76 veal calves, $6 00(g) 7 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—73@74c. L/OiU—29.'^@30c. Cattle—selected ouichei-si, |3 85(gi4 16 fair to medium, $3 ^5@3 75 common, $2 50@ 8 15. Hogs—Selected aud prime butchers, |4 15@4 20 packing, #4 00(t§4 10 oommon to rough, $3~6o@3 90. Sheep—$1 50 4J|3 75. Lambs—93 26(^4 85.

Chicago,

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 85@4 15 tnixed, |3 9o@4 10. Oatjble Poor to choice steers, f3 00@4 40 others, $3 oi '26 cows and bulls, $1 7D@3 00. Sheep— 12 26(8)4 00 lambs, $3 _25(gl4*75.

The deer really weeps, its eyes being provided with lachrymal glands. Whenever blue occurs in the iris it ii generally the predominant color.

Fishes are not provided with laohryma! skins, their watery habitation rendering these appendages unnecessary.

Eyes of which the whole of the iris it visible belong to erratic persons, often with a tendency toward insanity.

Blue eyed cats are always deaf. Th physiologists have in vain attempted explain this curious circumstance.

A flaxseed placed under the eyelid and allowed to remain tl ere frequently removes foreign substances in the eye.

The eye which when open presents 8 long acute angle to the nose invariably indicates comprehensive understanding and great intelligence in its possessor.

A white object of any size may be seer in sunlight at a distance of 17,250 timet its diameter—that is to say, if it is a wlnti ball afoot in diameter it can be perceived at a distance of 17,250 feet.

A molo's eyes are believed to give tin animal nothing more than an impressioc of light, which is probably painful oral least annoying, the sensation prompting the creature at once to burrow into th earth and escape the annoyance.

The moisture of the eye is a genulnt solvent. Many persons have gone to bee troubled with a foreign substance in th eye and have waked in the morning tc find it gone. In many cases of this kinc the foreign matter has been dissolved bj the moisture of the eye.

PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.

Mark Twain writes to a friend in Hartford that he wont away in debt and wil! oome back in a first cabin.

It is said that in his early days Dc Maurier's greatest ambition was to be come a water color painter.

Although Sidney Cooper, the Englisl artist, is 93 years old, he is painting pic tures for the spring exhibition at the Acad emy.

It is said in Paris that Emile Zola reallj stanils a good chance of being elected the Academy to lill the vacancy loft by th late AI. Dumas.

C. E. Dillon, the instructor in sculptur* at the Drex»-1 institute, Philadelphia, ha! completed tlie statue or' Sir Isaac Kewtoi which is to bo placed in the rotunda ol the new Congressional library at Washing ton.

Munkacsy has received the offer of tin post of inspector o! line arts for the kingdom of Hungary. The groat artist, who ii now living wi Paris, is never ashamed refer to his lowly beginnings. At onetiint he painted signxjosts and tradesmen' walls.

Mr. Baring Gould thinks out many o) his plots lying on his back in bed. Tlx foundations of more than one story havi been developed in a single sleepless nighi and no sooner developed ti.au elaborated. As a rule, Mr. Baring Gould is content tc write one novel a year.

ADVERTISING TRUTHS.

The man who expends 8100,000 in advertising all in a lump belongs in a lunatic asylum, and he usually gets there too.

The ad. writer a couple of years ago was myth. Today he is a palpable fact and a potent factor in the attainment of business success.

Business, in a great measure, "comes by itself" during the busy season. Th6 dull season is tiie time when persistent and judicious advertising is required tc brace it up.

Pew advertisements are so good that they could not be improved by an attractive outline cut. The era of pictorial advertising is still in its infancy, despite the theory of uninformed outsiders that it ie on the wane.—Octavus Cohen.

OUR GIRLS.

What the suffragists mean by deciding not to hold their next convention at Washington is that congress is a "moan old tiling.'1—Kansas City Star.

In the feminine question, "Is my hat on straight?" advanced women see only the sex's innate disposition to show it has a level head.—Philadelphia Times.

A man says that women make fools of themselves when they imitate men, ant? a woman replies that they certainly do when the imitation is good.—Wichita Eagle.

A woman in Pittsburg, while waiting up for her husband, oaug'nt a burglar and nearly killed him. She probably thought it was her husband.—Los Angeles Express.

JJJBUUMJIII

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 you know these writers you will watch for the stories. If you do not know them take this opportunity to make their acquaintance. The stories are

Copyrighted and

Illustrated 7

—V %%THE -*K -V

Sest Jfei£spa$er

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10 25 2 55 415, 8 11 20! 334 5 43 9

Dayton.

1135 I Oi 9 3 11 481 3 58 6 13 9 v.11156 ... 93 A" 12 08— 6 38 12'2t)i 12 28: 7 00 12135! 12 «l

510

f5 23

b.'

Madison..

.VI leys ^e\v Paris... 'ichmond... .'entreville.. German town" aai'jridje City... Dublin SI raw is Ijowisvillo.... nnnreitli ... iviiiglitstown" •.'hirlottsville 'leveland flreentleld ... Philadelphia" Cumberland Frvington Indianapolis ..ar.

103512i!55 4 55 7 30: AM 4 58 7 4016 20 7 541 6 o5l i'6 491

650.1015 PM PM

AM AM *5 4518 00 814 825 f8 38 8 46 f9 02 906 917 930 940 947 956 7061001 10106 10 20 7 3010 35 7 3510 38 1051 11101 1108 11*17 815:1128 11140

835,12!^

8 551231 9 44 125

11101120 3151150 74011 30 A PM' PM

ME.I Flag Stop. n. a:id 2f connect at Columbus for.

Pittsburgh :i'iil the Kast, and at Richmond lot Dayton. Xeii:a anil Hpringfl.*,dl and ATo 20fot (Jmemnati.

Trains leave Cambridge Oit at.+7 05 a. m, and t2 00 P- ni. for Rushville, 'fneloyville, Columbus and intermed'ate stations. Arrive Cambridge City F12-30 and +6.35 P» m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A.. FORD,

General Manager, flei'iral Passenger JLjaal

10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENS A. For time cards, rales of fare, through tickets .' bairgage checks and Anther information re-' gnrding the running of trains apply to any:: A i?flnt of tbe Pennsylvania Lines.

1896 FEBRUAEY. 1896

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