Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 February 1896 — Page 4
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CUBAN ANNIVERSARY
The Revolution Has Lasted Just One Year.
THE EVENT WAS CELEBRATED.
ftevoliltionavy Clubs of New York City
Held 5rand Massmeeting «t Cliickeriug Mall Patriotic Speeches Made Supposed Filibustering Vessel Seized Ofl JLibex*ty Island. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Cuban revolutionary clubs last night celebrated theii anniversary. One year ago yesterday patriotic Cubans took up arms against Spain. The revolutionary club of this city had a grand massmeeting at Chickering hall and the place was crowded to its utmost capacity. Many of those in attendance were ladies. They were •dressed in deep niouring indicating that relatives or friends had given up their lives to the cause of Cuban freedom. Over the speakers' stand was thrown the new Cuban flag, or new colors adopted by the revolutionists, red, white and blue with a red diamond at the staff end in the center of which is a white star.
At the rear of the stage were the names of the dead heroes who have given up their lives for the liberation of Cuba within the last year, with the picture of General Marti the center.
The speakers who occupied seats on the platform were: Juan Fraga, chairman of the meeting Eurigue Jose Varona. Eurigue Trujillo, Gumerinrlo Rieas, Dr. Eusebio Hernandez and Dr. Jaquin Costello, special commissioner from Cuba. All except one of the speeches were in the Spanish language, and the applause was frequent and long when General Wcyler was scored.
The first speaker was Senor Verona, editor of La Patria, who said: "The movement initiated on the 29th of February, 1895. is a great revolution because it springs from tho depth of Cuban society and because it began by being economical rather than political. Spain has carried to such an extrenv her system of plunder that for I he colony the .severing of the shackles that bind Ivr to the mother country is a question of life or death. The consoquence is that revolution must be prosecuted in a spirit entirely revolutionary—that is to say— anti-Spanish. "The economic regime imposed upon Cuba by Spain was based upon monopoly. The regime which Cuba must adopt for herself should be based oil liberty in oruer that the current of mercantile transactions should flow through their national channels to their national markets. The political regime to which Spain has subjected Cuba is purely personal and military. The regime which Cuba seeks is thoroughly popular and democratic. Irresponsibility is the attribute of Spanish functionaries. Absolute responsibility should be the attribute of the servants of the Cuban people. Cuba has armed sous not to make soldiers of them, but that they should win titles of free citizens. "This war in Cuba is, and should be, only an accident. Through her terrible sacrifices Cuba seeks a stau of peace where there shall be no sovereignty but the laws. At the present moment Cuba is half way toward independence. But Spain has done and will continue to do her utmost to keep her in subjection and break (he spirit of her patriots. This was the meaning of her sending out the tyrant Weylor to take command of her army. It is a declaration that Spain is resolved to prosecute the war to the bitter end. To this barbarous resolve Cuba will oppose her strong and stern determination to achieve victory at whatever cost. And if everything should go against her, she is ready to sacrifice her last son and leave the enemy in posses ion of nothing but ruins."
Senor Villuendas, a lawyer from Havana, in a brief speech depicted with great force the privations of the Cuban armies on the neld and declared that money alone was wanted to make the war for liberty a glorious success. After his speech a collection was taken up and a large amount of money was given, six good sized baskets were soon filled -with American greenbacks.
President Palnui, though present, on account of a slight illness, was unable to speak.
VESSEL SEIZED.
Officials Believe She Was Being Fitted Oat as a Filibustered NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The World this morning publishes the following: The iron steamer Bermuda, flying the British flag, was bearded and seized by revenue officers off Liberty island late last night. The Bermuda has been under the watch of Spanish spies for some time. They had reason to believe she had been bought by Cuban revolutionists and was fitting out as a filibuster.
She has been anchored off Liberty island since last Saturday, and yesterday there was evidence that she was preparing for sea.
At 11 p. m., just after a large party of Cubans had gone aboard, the revenue cutter Hudson steamed alongside and a boarding party arrested all on the Bermuda.
At midnight the revenue cutter Chandler started down the bay to catch a lighter loaded with ammunition and look for another party of Cubans who had started to board the Bermuda. *The Bermuda was an English built steamer formerly running in the Outer Bridge line. She was recently purchased by a firm suspected of being in league with the revolutionary party. Last Saturday she was taken to the coal docks at Port Liberty and there coaled Tip. Then she went to the Liberty island anchorage.
When the tug ran alongside the marshals and Pinkerton men swarmed aboard. No resistance was offered by the frightened crew and Cubans who had just come aboard. Every man was Beized. Among the captives was General Garcia's son and several other prominent Cubans. Four bags of gold were seized by the marshals and a quantity of ammunition.
HAVANA DISPATCHES.
'Information Which Has Been Allowed to Pass the Government Sieve. HAVANA, Feb. 25.—All the cavalry belonging to the insurgent forces under Gdmez and Maceo have retreated into f. the swamps in the southern part of the 4/ ^province of Havana. Colonel Frances, I
on Saturday, exchanged shots with the Insurgent's rear guard between Bargair and Limomar. The insurgents lost three killed and retreated toward Bolondron.
General Echagtie and Colonel Frances united their forces at the Armonia plantation, and made preparations to pursue the insurgents, which compelled the latter to alter the direction of their retreat.
In the meanwhile Generals Prats and Arolas, Colonel Galbis and others are eastward of the insurgents and will attempt to cut them off. Each of the Spanish columns will have two pieces of artillery with it.
In a skirmish at Limonar, province of Matanzas, an insurgent leader who was second in command of the insurgent force commanded by Felipe Rodrigues, is supposed to have been wounded.
The Spanish authorities are trying to ascertain if El Inglesito, otherwise Alfred Godoy or Alfred Gold, is really an American citizen or American born.
Colonel Velarde Cerca fought a band Df insurgents at Ciego Avila and they left six dead then they retreated, carryDff their wounded. Of the troops, Lieutenant Sabanado was wounded.
No reports are given out of engagements with the insurgent leaders. Quintin Bandera is at Ciguanea, Maximo Gomez is in the neighborhood of Jovellanos, westward of Colon, Antonio Maceo is in the district of Cardenas in northern Matanzas.
Havana spent a day of disquiet and openly expressed alarm yesterday, the occasion for the feeling of dread being that it was the first anniversary of the outbreak of the revolution in Santiago de Cuba, and it was feared that the insurgents would signalize the event by some vigorous movement or some striking outbreak in the city itself. Many alarming rumors were circulated at various times during the day. But the day passed without any of the apprehended dangers manifesting themselves.
HOLDING ONTO HIS OFFICE.
Simon Burns Will Not 15e Deposed by the Window Glass Workers. PITTSBURG, Feb. 25.—Simon Burns, the deposed president of the Window Glass Workers' association, was arrested yesterday on the charge of forcible entry. Mr. Burns insists that he is still president of the association and yesterday afternoon attempted to regain control of headquarters by entering the premises and handling official documents in the president's private office. President pro tem Winters, who was present, warned him against interference, and when Mr. Burns refused to vacate the o.hce a warrant was secured for his arrest.
Bail was entered and the ex-president says he will again make the attempt to secure the office, and will not admit this deposition until 'court issues a decree to that effect. Yesterday he notified all banks where funds of the association are on deposit not to honor any checks unless signed by him.
Historic Mansion Burned.
BOSTON, Feb. 25.—Thehistoric Deacon mansion on Washington street, in Foxbury, was gutted by fire yesterday. The fire was undoubtedly incendiary, for the mansion had been closed since the Deacon family went abroad a few years ago. The forme .- owner was Mr. Edward Parker Deacon, the Boston banker, who figured in a Paris tragedy, wherein he snot an alleged lover of his wife in wiiose apartments he foand him at an unseasonable hour. The mansion was recently sold to ALr. A. D. Putter of Boston. The loss is estimated at -§20,000 partially insured.
An Early illuming lila/.e.
NEW YOKK, Feb. 25.—A lamp exploded in the tobacco store of Holiman & Sons, 32 Adams street, Hoboken, after midnight this morning. The flames spread rapiuly to adjoining houses ana at 1:30 a. m. nearly half tne block was threatened. The firemen had a hard battle. Several women were rescued by Officers riaiderman, Conlin, Foley, Garrett and Detective Fenton. Officer Fenton lived next aoor to the burning store, and his son James was injured by falling plaster.
Echoes of the Fiasco Fight.
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 25.—The citizens' committee paid over to W. K. Wheelock for Dan Stuart the balance of the money El Paso offered for the fights. Wheelock, who is still here settling up Dan Stuart's affairs, believes that next winter Fitzsimmons and Corbett will be brought together at this place, or, rather, across the river in Juarez, Mex., as the Maher-Fitzsimmons fight demonstrated to prominent Mexicans who witnessed it that pugilism was not near so brutal as bull fighting.
Where Was Pearl Bryan Killed CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.—The Pearl Bryan tragedy has taken another sensational turn in the announcement that the special agent sent by Governor Bradley to investigate the case will report to the Kentucky governor that it has by no means been determined in what state the murder was committed. The special agent believes that the colored coachman, George Jackson, was helped materially in his story by "suggestions" from the Cincinnati officers.
Children Fatally Burned.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.—Two children were fatally and twfj others seriously burned in a fire in Canton, a suburb of Baltimore, last night. The explosion of coal oil lamp which one of the children was trying to light, caused the fire. The names of the victims are: Hannah Rose, aged 6, fatally burned Mary Hose, aged 16 months, fatally burned Thresa Kose, aged 8, seriously burned William Rose, aged 11, badly, but probably not fatally burned.
Man Torn to Pieccs.
HUDSON, N. Y., Feb. 25.—News of the frightful death of an employe of the Consumers' Ice company comes from Smith'a landing, 10 miles below this city. Charles Gardner of that place, while standing over a rapidly revolving friction wheel in the icehouse adjusting a chain, slipped and fell into the wheel pit. He was drawn into the machinery and was torn to pieces.
Bookmaker Dangerously 111. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Telegrams from Hot Springs, Ark., say that Joe Ullman, the well known bookmaker, is lying dangerously ill of kidney disease there.
AH EXTRA "SESSION.
Governor Matthews Call One.
Asked to
SPECIAL LEGISLATION NECESSARY
The Apportoinment Law Said to Be Unconstitutional and Will Be Attacked by the Republicans Through the Courts If a
Special Session of the ^Legislature Is Not Called—Other Indiana State News. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.—Chairman Gowdy of the Republican state committee having succeeded in securing the signatures of a majority of the members of both houses of the legislature to the agreement regarding the enactment of a fair apportionment law, called on Governor Matthews yesterday and presented a memorial asking that the legislature be called to meet in special session.
The memorial declares that the act of 1885, which is the one under which the next election muat be held, is known by everybody, including the governor, to be unconstitutional. The committee carried pledges of a majority of the members of the senate and house that if the extra session is called no business will be transacted except the enactment of the apportionment law. Twentyeight of the 31 Republican senators and 61 of the 82 Republican representatives have signed the agreement.
The governor had announced in advance of the visit that he would not call the legislature, so that the presentation of the memorial was a mere formality, which will be followed immediately by a suit to set aside the legislative apportionment laws still in force.
If the plan of the Republican committee does not miscarry the governor will, it is believed, be forced to call a special session or will have to shoulder the responsibility of the state being without a legislative branch of the government.
The governor replied that he would reply formally at an early date.
LAST OF THE COVENANTERS.
A Flourishing Congregation Now Only ltcc-alled as a Memory. CARTHAUH, Ind.. Feb. 25.—The death of Miss Maria Kilpatrick, near Fayetteville, leaves only her brother, David John Kilpatrick, as the sole survivor of the once flourishing Covenanter congregation established near there 60 years ago and more. Mr. Kilpatrick is in failing health, and liis death is soon expected. I
Early in the century a large number of Covenanters, who were of Scotch stock, emigrated from the north of Ireland, and some of tliem settled in eastern Indiana. They discouraged marriage outside of their own denomination but the younger generations disregarded this injunction, and in time the congregation dwindled until none but the Kilpatricks were left, the brother and two sisters never marrying. Both of the sisters lived to an advanced age. The old church and cemetery still remain, but its management have been placed in care of trustees, strangers to the old congregation.
Gold Ore Discovered.
ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 25.—Robert Spalding, a California gold miner, now owner of a large farm north of this city, it is said, has found gold ore protruding from a bluff on his farm, and brought samples to this city, where it was assayed by local experts and pronounced the standard article, and if as rich as the samples indicate, will run from §70 to $75 to the ton. An Anderson capitalist, who has had mining experience, has made an offer of $500 per acre for 20 surrounding acres, but the offer wras refused.
Iiiquor Finn Closes Up.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 25.—Falk & Lamley, the oldest wholesale liquor firm in northern Indiana, closed their doors yesterday. The firm was worth at one time $50,000. Mr. Falk says the hard times and the Nicholson law forced them to close. He says they have $12,000 in accounts out in saloons where the proprietors have been refused licenses under the local option clause of the Nicholson law.
Shut Down For Repairs.
ATLANTA, Ind., Feb. 25.—The tinplate factory will be compelled to shut down for 60 days, owing to the explosion of the cylinder of the big 1,000horsepower engine, on Saturday last. Two hundred men are thrown out of employment. A new engine will be secured, and the work of repairs will be pushed. While the cylinder was blown into scores of pieces, no one was injured.
Shot by a Brother.
FARMLAND, Ind., Feb. 25.—Thomas Conyers, 16 years old, of Cerro Gordo, was accidentally shot by his younger brother. Fred, the bullet lodging in his right temple. The boys had been playing with a revolver, and while carelessly swinging it into the air it was discharged. The wounded boy was conscious at last accounts, but his recovery is doubtful.
Shot Through the Brain.
ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 25.—Otto Lever, the boy who accidentally shot himself through the brain last Saturday, is still living and conscious. His pulse is steady, and no fever is shown. Doctors find that the ball, a 32-caliber, went direct through the brain, and a portion of the brain oozed out. The lad yesterday told how he met with the accident.
Bad Freight Wreck.
WATERLOO, Ind., Feb. 25.—Early yesterday morning a westbound Lake Shore freight train broke in two 12 miles east of this city, and the two sections collided. Ten cars of coal oil ignited, and the flames spread rapidly, doing great damage in destroying property. All traffic was suspended for hours.
Hotel Proprietor MUsing.
•WABSAW, Ind., Feb. 25.—William J. Jackman, proprietor of the Brunswick hotel, mysteriously disappeared last Saturday, and no clew to his where-
BASE BALL MAGNATES.
Annul Schedule Meeting of the National Base Ball League. NEW YOBK, Feb. 25.—The annual schedule meeting of- the National Base Ball. League representatives was begun at the Fifth Avenue hotel here yesterday. As in former years there was quite a large number of base ball men in attendance, including presidents, managers and players. There were many rumors to the effect that the spring session this year would be a very lively one, but the first day's session passed off very quietly.
The national board, which is composed of Messrs. Young, Soden, Byrne and Brush, entered Parlor and as soon as President Young called the meeting to order they took up the case of John Montgomery Ward, who petitioned for the removal of the reservation which the New York club management claimed they were entitled to. Both ex-Captain Ward and President Freedman were called before the board and examined at great length. After deliberating for over three hours the members voted unanimously in Ward's favor.
In the case of Elberfield, whom the Montgomery and Dallas clubs both claim, the matter was referred to Chairman Young with power to settle it in accordance with the evidence. I The regular League meeting then was called to order and remained in session until 7 o'clock behind closed doors.
When they adjourned the secretary stated that the entire time of the session had been taken up in the adoption of a new national agreement. The material changes made from the one in vogue aie as follows:
The national board will in future be called the national board of arbitration, and its membership increased from four to five.
The board shall determine the classification of the clubs which apply for protection and classification under the no tional agreement in proportion to the population (on the basis of the last census of the cities where they are located or where there are two or more large cities the aggregate of the population will be considered. There will be six grades, namely, A, B, C, D, E and F, and the fees including the right of reservation for each dab in these grades will be $75, $50, $40, $30, $20 and $10 respectively.
The limitation for the selection of I players from A to B, and so on down, will be from the 1st of October to the 1st of January. The drafting of players from these classes will cost as follows: Class A. $500. B, $1300 C, $200 D, $100 E, $75 F, $50.
Clubs are forbidden to negotiate with a player in a minor club during the season without notil/ing the club to which the player belongs.
Applications for membership must be ma.de annually, as membership will cease at the end of each season.
Any club a member of any minor league a party to this agreement, who shall enter into any negotiations to become a member or co-operate with any organization whose existence will, in any manner, conflict with the letter and spirit of this agreement, or the interests of any of the clubs operating under it, shall forthwith forfeit all rights and privileges conferred by this agreement, said forfeiture to include its membership in any association a party to this agreement, and all rights or reservations of players. The penalty here imposed shall be positive and final and shall not be revoked unless by the unanimous consent of the board or—upon appeal—by a three-fourths vote of the major league. This also applies to managers and players.
Fell Down an l^lcvalor Shaft. DAYTOX, O., Feb. 25.—Claude Reed, check boy at tho Phillips House, walked through an open door into the elevator shaft at the hotel at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and fell 20 feet, his body crashing through the wire top of the elevator at the bottom of the shaft. Though no bones wen broken his spine and back were seriously injured. He was taken to Dr. Dupey's office and thence in an ambulance to his home, at 424 West Fifth street.
Illoody Shooting Afl'ray.
bloody Shiloh Jack
LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 25.—A shooting affray occurred at church near Atkins yesterday Duval, a deputy sheriff, attempted to arrest John and Will Jones, two desperate characters. They resisted and all three men began shooting. Duval was shot in the breast and leg, and will probably die. Both the Jones boys were fatally wounded.
Norwegian Ship Ashore.
BILOXI, Miss., Feb. 25.—The Norwegian ship Mindel of Trammen, Norway, went ashore yesterday while bound for Ship island anchorage. She is on the west side of the island and will probably prove a total loss.
Sawmill Boiler Explodes.
MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Feb. 25.—An explosion occurred in the sawmill of M. F. Sufferage in Clairborne county, Tenn., killing James Brewer, the fireman, and wounding Henry Scott, a laborer.
Indications.
Fair weather colder in northern and eastern portions northerly, winds besoming variable.
THE MARKETS.
Review of tliu ami Livestock Markets For February
25.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, 40 good, $4 10 @i -5 good
butcUivs,
heavy, 14 4U(t§4
00
$3 75(^4 00 bulls,
btiigs mid cows, $1 uihd}J 5j rough faC, fcii uo(a)3 tia fiesii co\\\s and springers, fcid(i3 40. nogs—i^riuie ligUi), $4
OJ(®4
5u
common, #1 075 spring
lambs, $3 5U(«j4 Vo veal calves, $6 U0(S (5 50. Cincinnati.
Wheat—73@74c. Lo:u—:0^@30c. Cattle—Selected buichers, #3 75(t44 00 fair to medium, *3 6o i/U common, ¥3 50@ 8 00. Hogs—tielee.od and prime butchers, J4 lo@4 S20 packing, f4 00(g4 10 common lo rough, |3 (3i«j!4 U0. fcjheep—$1 75 ($3 76. Lambs—J 2o(^4 85.
a
Chicago.
Hogs—Seleoted butchers, mixed, $4 06@4 16. choice steers. 13 00@4 40 others, (8 4 10 cows and bull.s, 00@3 85. fcjheep— (3
2o@i
vuvc. $3 90@4 20 Cattle Poor to
00 lambs. S3 25@4 70.
,» ,f 1
New York.
•Cattle—I
25@4 00. tiheep—f2 25(gf4 25 05 10.
N§T THE ENEMY'S CAMPFIRES.
The Mistake of Recruit Whose Imagination Was Stimulated. At the beginning of the war there were a lot of "raw" soldiers, who, though ardent fellows and good fighters, were not up to the West Point standard on military matters. At War* renton, Va.,oneof the new companies happened to be stationed early in the conflict, and many were the lessons that had to be learned by the earnest but ignorant southerners, who had but a slight idea of the rigid rules of warlike discipline. But on the whole they did well.
It was one balmy September evening, just that time of the year when the cool breeze is laden with the rich odors of the dying leaves and full of an exhilarating crispiness that seems to fill one's blood with dreams of love and happiness. The moon was just peeping from behind a bank of clouds resting on the crests of the Blue Ridge, and the line of light crept down the sides and crawled across the fields of waving corn and the meadows full of chirping insects. About in the field were scattered th6 white tents of the Confederates, and beneath them the tired men were deep in slumber.
One of the mcst ignorant men had been put out as a picket, and for hours he trod his beat, watching with eager eye the lights from the distant farmhouses, lest some fire of an enemy's camp break out into the gloom. The air was warm and fragrant, and the soldier's mind was full of the romance of the situation.
Presently the moon sank behind the dark billows of the cloud bank and the world was wrapped in silence and darkness. But in each bush there sparkled a glowworm, and about in the air circulated some of the bright insects known as "lightning bugs, "whose tiny tails are seemingly pointed with fire.
Now the sentry sudddeuly became alarmed and gave the signal, and the camp was soon in turmoil. The men, hastily awakened from their sleep, began to saddle up, and were full of delight at the thought of meeting the enemy, whose campfires, so the sentinel eaid, had just gleamed out from a distant hill.
The men were ranged up to begin their march, the colonel exhorted them that this was the "time to win their spurs, and all was excitement, when the sentinel crept up to the colonel. "Colonel," said the fellow in a discomfited voice, "I am mighty sorry, but I have made a mistake—there is no campfire of the enemy—it's a lightning bug—you see, I am a bit nearsighted." And the man crept back to hide under the flap of his desolate tent, while the disgruntled men took themselves again to slumber.—Philadelphia Times.
LOVE AS CONSIDERED NOWADAYS.
Two Men Asked Advice About It and Then Rejected It. There is no use of opposing a love affair, not even when the actors play into your own hands. I know what I'm saying. I've had the experience with two —the young and the old man. My first experience was with a young man, who didn't know his mind and asked me what he had better do, and I, like a father, told him he'd better not marry the girl he was courting. He went right off and married her.
An old man from the country came into the car where I was reading my morning paper and sat down at my side. "Beg your pardon, sir," ho said. "Did yea ever court a grass widder?" "Oh, yes," I said. "I've courted a dozen or more. Why?" "Did you ever marry one?" "Yes." "Waller, p'r'aps you kin give a chap a point or two?" "Oh, certainly, all the points you want.'' "Are they any different from other women?" "Say, old fellow, I've courted all sorts of women, both married and unmarried, and they are all just alike. They do all the courting and generally propose before you have courted them a week.'' "Waller, what's your opin'n?" "It is this—the man who marries one is a jackass."
The old fellow scratched his head for a moment, and after he had got his idea racked in the right spot he said: "Waller, hain't I as much constitutionally right to be a jackass as you have? Waller, I guess, and I'm goin 'cept her proposal by wire. Write it out for me, won't you?"—New York Herald. .r
Lincoln's Modesty.
The Tribune has received a letter from Mr. George Kluetsch, editor of the Lincoln (Neb.) Freie Presse, setting forth that he has in his possession a letter in the handwriting of Abraham Lincoln, written in 1859, of special historical importance. Mr. Kluetsch received the letter from. T. J. Pickett, at one time editor of the Republican paper in Rock Island, Ills. The letter is as follows
SPRINGFIELD,
bo
common to fair, $3 00
(t£4 00. fciheep—tixcvu,
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40t/!3
t56@3 SO good,
Ills., April
—Chicago Tribune.
ZJ'HE*
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T. J. Pickett. Esq.: Mr DEAH SIR—Yours of the If th is just received. My engagements are such that I cannot, at any very early day, visit Rock Island to deliver a lecture or for any other object.
As to the other matter you kindly mention, I must, in candor, say I do not, think myself fit for the presidency. I certainly am flattered and gratified that some partial friends think of mo in that connection, but I really think it best for our cause that no concerted effort such as you suggest should be made. Lot this be considered confidential. Yours very truly,
A. LINCOLN.
What She Was Meant For. A lady of great beauty and attractiveness, who was an ardent admirer of Irelaud, ouce crowned her praise of it at a party by saying: "I think I was meant for an Irish woman." "Madam," rejoined a witty son of Erm, who happened to be present "thousands would baok me in saying that you were meaut for an Irish man." —Strand Magazine.
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for Uushville, ShelDyville, (Jo-,
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Cambridge City+12.30 ^nd+6.35 P-m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gtntral Manager, fiei'sral Passenger Ageal /V 10-20-95-14 PITTSBURGH, PEN_\* A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any A (rent of the Pennsylvania Linec.
1896 FEBRUAKY. 1896
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.!
2 3 4 5 6 7
1 1
8.i
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ,26 27 28 29
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