Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 February 1896 — Page 4
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
"When and Where the Games Will Be Played.
DATES FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
Cut This Article Out and Paste It Up and Consult it During tlie Long Summer Days When You Want to Know What
Is Taking Place on the Diamond—Proceedings of the Schedule Meeting. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The regular spring meeting, or what is generally termed the schedule meeting, of the National Base Ball League was finished last night at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The principal matter for the consider* tion of the members was the adopting of the schedule for the coming season, and the revision of playing rules. The schedule as adopted is as follows:
BOSTON AT HOME WITH:
Brooklyn—June 28, 24, 25 Aug. 15, 17, 18. New York—June 15, 16, 17 Aug. 12, 13, 14.
Philadelphia—June 26, 27, 29 July 31 Aug. 1, 3. Baltimore—April 29, 30 May 2 July 28, 29, 30.
Washington-June 19. 20, 22 Aug. 5, 6, 7. Pittsburg—May C6. 27 Aug. 22, 24, 25.
Cleveland—May 29, 30, 30 Sept. 5, 7, 7. Cincinnati—Ju?ie 11, 12. 13 Aug. 19, 20, 81.
Louisville—June 1. 2, 3 Aug. 29, 31 Sept. 1. Chicago—Juno 4. 5, 6 Aug. 26, 27, 28.
St. Louis—JUUL' S,
cJ,
10 Sept. 2, 3, 4.
BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH:
Boston-July 3 4, 4 Sept. 19, 21, 22. New York—June 18. 20, 26 Aug. 1, 3, 10.
Philadelphia—June 30 July 1, 2 Aug. 8, 6. 7.. Baltimore—June 16, 16, 17 Aug. 12, 13, 34. "Washington—April 29, 30 May 2 July 28, 29, o0.
Pittsburg—June S. 9. 10 An sr. 19. 20. 21. Cleveland—June 11. 12. 13: S.vn. 2, 3.4. Cincinnati—.Tuua 4. 5. 6 Sopi. 5, 7, 7. Louisvilie—Mav 2,5. 27, 2J Aug. 26, 27,
28. Chicago—Mar 29, 3J, 30 Vug. 23, 24. C5. St. Louis— Juno 1, 2, 8 Aug. 29,31 jScpt. 1.
KKW YORK AT HOME WITH: Boston—April 25. 27. 2S: Sept. 9. 10, 12. Brooklvn—.Tunc 19,27,2!) July '31: Aug. 8, 11.
Philadelphia—April 21, 22, 23: Sept. 15, 16, 17. Baltimore—July 3. 4, 4 Sept. 24, 25, 26. "Washington—June 23, 24, 25 Aug. 15, 17, IS.
Pittsburg—June 11, 12, 13 Sept. 5, 7. 7. Cleveland—May 26,27,28 Aug. 29, 31 Sept. 1.
Cincinnati—June 8, 9, 10 Sept. 2, 3, 4. Louisville—Mnv 29, 30. 30 Aug. 22, 24, 25.
Chicago—June 1, 2, 3 Aug. 19, 20, 21. St. Louis—June 4, 5, 6 Aug. 26, 27, 28. PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH: Boston—April 16, 17, IS May 25 Aug. 8, 10.
Brooklyn—April 25, 27, 38 Sept. 24, 35, ,96. New York—April 29, 30 May 2 July 28, 29, 30.
Baltimore—June 22, 23, 24 Aug. 15, 17, 18, Washington—July 3. 4. 4 Aug. 12, 13, .i*.
Pittsburg—June 4, 5, 6 Sept. 2, 3, 4. Cleveland—June S, 9, 10 Aug. 26, 27, 2S. Cincinnati—June 1, 2, 3 Aug. 29, 31 Sept. 1.
Louisville—June 11. 12, 13 Aug. 19, 20, 01Chicago—May 23, 27, 2S Sept. 5, 5, 7.
St. Louis—May 29, 30, 30 Aug. 22, 24, 25. BALTIMORE AT HOME WITH:
Boston—April 21, 22, 23 Sept. 15, 16, 17. Brooklvn—April 16, 17, 18 Sept. 9, 10, 13.
New York—May 25 June 30 July 1 Aug. 5, 6, 7. Philadelphia—Juno 18, 19, 20 Sept. 19, 21,23.
Washington—April 35, 28 June 29 .Aug. 1, 10, 11. Pittsburg—June 1, 3, 3 Aug. 39, 31 jBept. 1.
Cleveland—June 4, 5, 6 Aug. 33, 34, 35. Cincinnati—May 39, 30, 30 Aug. 36, 27, J'-r*
Jjouisville—June 8, 9, 10 Sept. 5, 7, 7. Chicago—June 11, 13, 13 Sept. 3, 3, 4. St. Louis—May 36, 27, 38 Aug. 19, 30, 21.
WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH: Boston—June 30 July 1, 2 Sept. 24, 35,
».
Brooklyn—April 21, 23, 23 Sept. 15, 16, rt. New York-April 16, 17, 18 Sept. 19, 21,
Philadelphia—June IB, 16, 17 Sept. 9, », 13. Baltimore—April 27 June 26, 27 July •ft Aug. 8, 8.
Pittsburg—May 39 July 6. 7 Aug. 86,
Cleveland—June 1, 2, 3 Aug. 19, 20, 21. Cincinnati—May 26, 27, 88, Aug. 83, 24, 96.
Iiouisville—June 4, 5, 6 Sept. 2, 3, 4. Chicago—Tune 8, 9, 10 Aug. 29, 31 jgept. 1.
St. Louis—Jnne 11, 12,13 Sept. 6, ?, 7. PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH: Boston—May 14, 15, 16 July 13, 14,15 Brooklyn- May 18, 19, 20 July 9, 10 li. New York—May 11. 12, 13 July 23, 24,
Philadelphia—May 21, 22,33 July 16, 17, ii Baltimore—May 4, 5, 6 July 20, 21, 22. "Washington—May 7. 8, 9, 30, 30 July 8.
Cleveland—April 2o, 27, 38, Aug. 14. 15, 7. Cincinnati—July 3, 4, 4 Sept. 14, 15, 16.
Louisville—April 21, 33, 23 Sept. 19, 21, f'L Chicago—June 15, 16, 17 Sept. 9, 10, 12.
St. Louis—June 18, 19, 20 Aug. 11, 12,
CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH:
ijf Boston—May 31, 33, 23 July 16, 17,18. Brooklyn—May 7, 8, 9 July 6, 7, 8. New Yo. k—May 14, 15, 16 July 13, 14,
fjf Philadelphia—May 11, 12, 13 July 23, A 25"
Baltimore—May 18, 19, 20 July 9, 10,11. Washington—May 4, 5, 6 July 20, 21,
Pittsburg—J une 33, 23, 24 Aug. 7, 8, 10. Cincinnati—April 30 May 1, 2 Sept. 19,21,231
Jjouisville—June 25, 26, 27 Aug. 11,12,
-*8Chicago—Juno 18, 19, 20 Auy. 3, 4, 5. Louis—July 3, 4, 4 Sept. 9,10,12.
eiXCINFATI AT HOMK WITH: ', Boston—May 4, 6, 6 July 23, 24, 20. Brooklyn-May 14, 16, 17 July 13, IS, 14.
New York-May 21, 23, 33 July 20, 21, 23. Philadelphia—May 18, 19, 30 July 6, 7 8.
Baltimore—May 7, 8, 9 July 16, 18,19. Washington—May 10, 11, 12 July 9, 1.9, 11.
Pittsburg—April 16, 17,18 July 30, 31 Aug. 1. Cleveland—April 21, 33, 33 July 37, 38, 29.
Louisville—April 19 May 24 June 20 Aug. 8, 9 Sept. 20. Chicago—April 35, 36, 37 Sept. 13, 26, 37.
St. Louis—June 15, 16, 17 July 5 Aug. 3, 3." LOUISVILLE AT HOME WITH:
Boston—May 7, 8, 9 July 6, 7, 8. Brooklyn—May 10, 11, 13 July 30, 31, 33.
New York—May 4, 5, 6 July 16, 17, 18. Philadelphia—May 14, 15, 16 July 9, 10, 11.
Baltimore—May 6, 33, 23 July 12, 13, 14. Washington-May 17, 18, 19 July 23, 25, 26.
Pittsburg—April 30 May 1, 3 Aug. 3, 4, 5. Cleveland—June 15, 16 Sept. 23, 24, 35, 36.
Cincinnati—May 3 June 39, 30 Sept. 9, 10, 12. Chicago—April 16, 17. 18 Aug. 15, 16, 17.
St. Louis—June 21, 22, 23 Sept. 13, 14, 15. CHICAGO AT HOME WITH:
Boston—May 11, 12, 13 July 20, 21, 22. Brooklyn—May 4, 5, 6 July 23, 25, 26. New York—May 18, 19, 20 July 9, 10, 11. Philadelphia—May 7, 8,9 July 13, 14.15 Baltimore—May 14, 16, 17 July 6, 7, 8. Washington—May 31, 23, 24 July 16, 18. 19.
Pittsburg—June 25, 26, 27 July 27, 28, 29. Cleveland—June 29, 30 July 1 Sept. 14, 15, 16.
Cincinnati—June 21, 2.2, 23 Aug. 11, 13, 13. Louisville—June 2S July 4. 4, 5 Aug. 1, 2.
St. Louis—April 30 May 2,3 Aug. 6, 8, 9. PT. LOUIS AT HOME WITH:
Boston—Mav IS, 19, CO: July 9. 10, 11. Brooklyn—May 22. 23, 24 July 16, 18, 19.
New York—May 7, 8. 9 July 6, 7, 8. Philadelphia—May 4, 5, 6 July 20, 21,
10, 11, 12 July 24, 25.
Baltimore—May 26. Wasliington14.
-May 14, 15, 16 July 12, 13,
-June 29, 30 July 1 Sept. 24,
Pittsburg
25, 26. Cleveland—April 16, 17, 18 July 30, 31 Aug. 1.
Cincinnati—June 25, 27, 2S Aug. 15, 16, 17. Louisville—April 25, 26, 27 July 27, 28, 29.
Chicago—April 19, 21, 22 Sept. 19,20, 21. It will be seen that in accordance with the schedule the base ball season will open on April 16, with Boston playing at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at Baltimore, New York at Washington, Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Cleveland at St. Louis and Chicago at Louisville.
The national holidays, which are considered among the managers as "good pickings," are fairly well divided.
On Decoiation day two games will be played by the Clevelands at Boston, Chicago will double iu Brooklyn, Louisville is scheduled for two games in New York, St. Louis for the same number in Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Washington playing two games each with Baltimore and Pittsburg respectively.
Independence day will find the Bostons in Brooklyn, Baltimores in New York, "W asliingtons in Philadelphia, Cincinnati in Pittsburg, St. Louis in Cleveland and Louisville in Chicago.
Philadelphia will play two games with Chicago in the Quaker City on Sept. 5, which is recognized as Labor day in the Keystone state, while on Sept. 7, Cleveland will play in Boston, Cincinnati in Brooklyn, Pittsburg in 2S1ew York, Lovisville in Baltimore and St. Louis in Washington.
The changes of the rules made yesterday refer to the discipline and imposing of fines on players. Much more arbitrary powers have been given to umpires for immediate punishment of refractory players.
The umpire shall remove from the game and the field any player guilty of indecent or vulgar language or conduct, and in addition thereto the player shall be fined the sum of $25.
The umpire is authorized to impose a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $10 on the captain, coacherorany player of the contesting teams failing to remain within the bounds of his position as defined in the rules, this, however, shall not deprive the captain of either team from appealing to the umpire upon a question involving an interpretation of the rules.
When an umpire orders a player from the field he shall also insist upon the player going from the grounds and suspend the game until his order is obeyed.
REVOLT IN NICARAGUA.
Martial Law Proclaimed and Men Pressed Into the Army. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 26.—News
has been received here of the outbreak of a revolt in the districts north of Lake Managua, comprising the departments of the west and of the north, both of them numerously populated, are in full revolution and art armed against President Zelaya.
The president has lost no time in proclaiming martial law and is recruiting the army rapidly, having already impressed many men.
The revolutions are a faction of the political party now in power in Nicara gua, and the opposition party seems quiet at present with no purpose of joining the revolution.
All mail and telegraphic communication between Managua and the disturbed districts in the vest and north have teen stopped. Details of the condition of affairs are therefore meagre.
First Born Zoarite Dead.
MASSILLON, O., Feb. 26.—The death of the first child born in the Zoar community is reported. Her name was Christina Peterman, and she was born in July, 1818, and attained the age of 77. Her parents were among the few of the very wealthy at the time of the organization of the Commune. They turned over all of their property into the common fund aud thereafter shared the common lot. -a
BY POWER OF FAITH. i, Remarkable Cure of a Woman
That Had Consumption. .?
SAID TO BE DUE TO PRAYER.
She Is "Well Known Throughout the Central Part of the State—State University Started at Indianapolis Death From the Excessive Use of Cigarettes—Other
Indiana State News. OHIO FALLS, Ind., Feb. 26.—The
power of faith and prayer has received a remarkable illustration in the person of a woman, who is well known in this and the central part of the state. Mrs. Delos Jackson is the wife of the master painter at the Washington shops of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern road, and is well known here, her husband being an adopted son of Dr. Sallie Jackson and a brother of ex-Sheriff Davis. Mrs. Delos Jackson has been suffering from consumption for years, and during the last few months has been rapidly failing, when it was decided to send her to Christ hospital at Cincinnati. She went there Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the feeblest possible condition.
Mrs. Jackson is a woman of deep religious convictions, and after arrival at the hospital devoted herself to prayer, some of the attendents also praying with her. Suddenly it was borne upon her that if she returned home the next day everything would be all right. So strong did this conviction become that she did actually leave for her home at Washington on the next day, Feb. 12, arriving at home on the night of that day.
The greatest and most striking change had taken place in her condition. The pain and hacking cough had left her, strength began to come back, aud, so far as can be told, she has been healed of her disease. Letters received here by Dr. Jackson and ex-Sheriff Davis speak of continued improvement. One of the members of the Salvation Army, stationed here, who wras in Cincinnati at the time, heard of the matter there, where it was considered a most remarkable case.
START WITH A THOUSAND. Successful Launching of tlio University of Jmliuiiapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.—The University of Indianapolis was organized yesterday by representatives of Butler (literary) college the Medical College of Indiana, the Inoiana Dental college, and the Indiana Law school.
These were federated into a university plan, in furtherance of which legislative action authorizing closer union will be asked. Other departments are to be added, and all branches of learning are contemplated. A great school on a broad nonsectarian ground is proposed. Each department will operate under a dean, and each is for the present to preserve its autonomy. United they have already 1,000 students.
Duped by a Stranger.
KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 26.—Six weeks ago a stranger giving his name as Charles A. Kissell came to Tipton, claiming to be a tin plate manufacturer, with $1,000,000 capital, and proposed to build an immense tin plate factory here if the citizens would give him a reasonable donation. The stranger was given every attention, and he succeeded in obtaining quite a sum of money. Last Friday Kissell, with a livery rig obtained from a Tipton stable, disappeared from sight and has not been seen or heard of.. The liveryman yesterday found his rig at Andeison, where Kissell had sold it and took a train for unknown regions. One of the victims is Mayor Nash, who indorsed Kissell at the bank.
Smoking Caused Death.
FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 26.—Henry Cotterel of Edinburg died yesterday after several weeks of painful illness from softening of the brain, due to excessive cigarette smoking. A post mortem examination was held and a peculiar condition was discovered. The pericardial sack was enlarged until it held about a gallon of water and the heart was abnormally contracted. A fatty growth had also formed, and both the lungs and spleen were enlarged and weakened by the disease.
A Merchant Suddenly Disappears.
TIPTON, Ind., Feb. 26.—Albert Rothschilds, proprietor of the Red Shield dry goods store, in this city, has left town under mysterious circumstances. He telegraphed his cousin, Harry Stern of Cincinnati, to come and take charge of the stock, and then he left. Mr. Stern can not explain matters. He says that Rothschilds is perfectly solvent and had no financial troubles.
A Two-Legged Calf.
ARCADIA, Ind., Feb. 26.—A peculiar freak of nature now is attracting considerable attention at the farm of Fred Smollinger, southeast of here. II is a calf a week old that has but two legs, and is in perfect health. The forelegs are perfect, but the hind legs are missing, and the calf in trying to reach its mother, jumps like a frog or kangaroo.
A Miner Crushed to Death.
TERKE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 26.—Michael Valenski was caught under a slide of coal at Syford yesterday, sustaining a broken back and other injuries, which proved fatal. He had saved up a small sum of money from the earnings of his labor, and intended to take his family back to their old home in Poland this week.
Recovered Powers of Speech.
ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 26.—Miss Lou Detterling suddenly lost her voice after a severe speli of sickness three months ago. Monday night she was heard muttering in her sleep, and on being awakened the girl at once begau to talk, aud has now completely recovered her vocal po\, ers.
Boy Killed.
AMO, Ind., Feb. 26.—The mail train arriving here at 7:45 p. m. ran over aud instantly killed Forest Shoemaker, 14 years old, of this place. The lad is sup-
Eome,to
osed have determined upon leaving and it is supposed he accidentally 'A fell ou the track at the approach of the train.
BANK ROBBED.
Shot Dead and the
Book-
The Cashier keeper Slightly Wounded.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Feb. 26.—Two robbers entered the City National bank of this city at 2:45 p.m., yesterday, and demanded the money of Cashier Dorsey, who resisted them. Shooting began, resulting in the death of Cashier
Frank Dorsey and the wounding of Bookkeeper P. P. Langford. Langford's wounds are not serious, being light flesh wounds. The robbers secured only a few hundred dollars in silver. They then mounted their horses and made a run for their lives.
By this time many of the citizens had armed themselves and a small battle took place. One of the robber's horse was shot from under him, and it is believed the robber was wounded. He mounted behind his partner and about a mile from town met a farmer in a buggy. They took his horse and made a break for the hills. In the meantime the citizens had secured horses and at last reports they were within a quarter of a mile of the robbers with good pros-' pects of overtaking them. Captain McDonald and his rangers came in on tue 4 o'clock train and took the trail at once.
The robbers are corralled in a large thicket in the middle of a pasture nine miles from town. The thicket is surrounded by 25 or 30 determined men who are fully armed and escape is almost impossible. They have sent in, for '25 additional men, who have just started. Foster Crawford, one of the robbers who killed Cashier Dorsey, is said to be a notea desperado. It. is also reported that one of the famous Christian gang was the other man.
A report has just been received here that the robbers have surrendered to
Fire in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—A fire here last night in the establishment of the Kurtz & Buhrer Foundry company, on Austin avenue, caused a loss of $90,000. The flames for a time threatened other buildings in the neighborhood, and it was only by a hard fight on the part of the fire department that the fire was confined to the foundry. It is thought the fire was started by an explosion in the japanning department.
Dropped Dead.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 26.—Timothy Risley, a wealthy resident of East Providence, dropped dead at his home yesterday. He was one of the best known woolen mill overseers in the state, and he had several public offices. He was 73 years of age, and a native of Windsor, Conn.
The Fight a Fiasco.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 26.—There is no talk of investigating the prize fight. People have no earthly interest in thr fiasco The press is absolutely silent on the matter. indications.
Fair and warmer weather southwesterly winds THE MARKETS.
Review of tlit Grain and Livestock Markets For February 26
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $4 25(g}4 40 good, $4 10 @4 25, good butchers, $3 (50(^4 00 bulls, 6Lags aud cows, #1 75fi53 6o rough fat, |3 uu03 05 fresh cows aud springers, }I5@40. ilo?s -Prime light, $4 45@4 60 heavy, $4 40(^4 50 common 10 fair, $3 00 @4 00. SheiExtra, #3 G0@3 80 good, (3 50(^3 50 common, 5ut03 00 spring lambs, 50(^4 75 veal calves, |6 U0(# 6 50
Cincinnati.
Wheat—78®74c.
00.
1
the citizens and rangers. They were surrounded in a thicket, and when they tried to crop? afield into another thicke' the pursue* opened lire and they surrendered. One of the robbers was shot in the back.
Will Wood in Court.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.—The case of William Wood, charged with abetting an attempt commit a criminal operation, was called yesterday in the police court. The prisoner appeared, attended by his attorneys, Davis and Blackburn of tiiis city nid C. C. Matson of Greencastle, Ind. His father aud the R"v. Dr. Rust were also present. There was no disposition on the part of the st to hurry a trial, and the defense 'S willing to grant all the time required by the prosecution to perfect its case, so that almost by consent the case was postponed until April 15, and the bail was reduce from $o,000 to $8,000. The young man was taken bavk to jail, there being no one willing to go on his bond.
Feud About a Watermelon. GREENWOOD, S. C., Feb. 26.—Yester
day afternoon, a few miles from here, a difficulty arose between three farmers, Henry Hunter, Bill Anderson and one Hinton over the blocking of a neighborhood road by Hunter, which led to his house. Hunter said he would shoot the firsc man who knocked down the obstruction, which he did as soon as Anderson cleared the way with an ax. A load of No. 2 buckshot took effect on Anderson's head and legs and killed him instantly. Hinton then fired from the wagon at Hunter and Hunter returned the fire, but neither hit each other. The fend started two years ago about a watermelon.
Church Destroyed by Fire.
RICHMOND, Feb. 2G. The Grace Street Baptist church was destroyed by fire yesterday, as was also the Richmond Female seminary, and Dr. J. \V. Williams' residence. The church, one of the finest in the city, was completed two years ago at a cost of $65,OOU, and was insured for ^25,000. A dozen other houses caught fire, but with little damage. It looked atone time as it' half the city would burn up and there was much excitement. The total loss is over $100,000.
Co.n—30@30Kc. Cat
tle—selected uu.cliers, $3 loijyi oO fair to medium, #3 lu@3 05 common, $2 -6$ 3
Hogs- Selected and prime butchers, $4 lo@4 20 packing, $3 Oo common to rough, $3 6 )@3 95. bheep—$1^75 gi3 75. Lambs—$3 2."k84 60.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 85@4 10 mixed, S3 9o@4 15. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 1&@4 60 others, $3 6P@ 4 iiu cows and bulls, $2 0(i@3 86. Sheep— 92 2o@4 00 iambs. |3 25@4 75.
New York.
Cattle—12 26(24 00. Sheep-$2 2d@4 25 lambs, |4 00(05 25.. 7
HOW TO MAKE GOOD PASTRY.
Attention to the tittle Detail* la Essential to Successful Results.
In order to become an adept in th« •rt of making pastry one must have considerable practice and experienoe and must be willing to exercise the greatest care. As attention to the small items of essential, the following hints in the matter from The Household are here reproduced:
is
The flour that is used should be of the best quality and not in the least damp, or the pastry is liable to be heavy. Ii fresh butter is not used, all the salt should be washed from it, after which it should be well squeezed in a cloth, for if all the water and buttermilk ar« not entirely removed, the pastry is liable to be heavy. Lard, if used, should be perfectly sweet and free from odor, Clarified beef dripping could be employed advantageously in making pastry it is used with butter.
The board and rolling pin, which should always be most scrupulously clean, should be kept exclusively for this purpose, and when not in use, be put away from the dust and dirt. All the other utensils should also receive care, such aa the paste cutter, paste pinche* and any other implements used for ornamenting the pastry. In warm weather pastry should be made in the coolest spot one can find, as a cool place and cool hands are very necessary for its success. It should be touched as lightly and as little as possible, a light, even pressure being best, and should be cooked very shortly after it is made, to prevent its becoming flat and heavy.
Great attention should be paid to the heat of the oven, puff paste requiring a brisk beat otherwise it would not rise properly, but would become heavy and devoid of color. All pie dishes, tart tins, etc., should be thoroughly buttered before used. A good proportion .for puff paste is for every pound of flour to allow olio pound of batter and half a pint of water. The water should be added to the flour very gradually, and they should be worked iuto a smooth paste with tlie aid of a knife blade. This should be rolled out until it has become cr equal thickness—about one inch. The butter should be added in small quantities, about four ounces at a time, broken into small bits and placod upon the paste. After flour has been sifted over these bits of butter, the paste should be folded up and rolled out again, and the same process should be repeated four times. Flour should always be sprinkled freely upon the rolling pin to prevent itsf'sticking.
Hanging Drapery.
The chief beauty of hanging drapery should be looked for in the folds in which it naturally falls. In choosing material for curtains this should never be forgotten, provided you have the color which harmonizes with the other coloring in the room, and provided you have also a material which falls into natural and'soft artistic folds—your curtains, though simple and inexpensive, are sure to be successful. On the other hand, no number of other good qualities, such as beauty of design and pattern, will compensate for the loss of these qualities. For bedroom hangings nothing is better than some kind of material like chintz or cretonne, which can be washed or cleaned frequently, or replaced at a comparatively small cost when it becomes thoroughly saturated with smoke and dust.
Convenient Aprons.
There are aprons and aprons aprons of lace, ribbon and embroidery, very pretty to look at aprons of gingham with plain hems, very useful, and aprons both useful and decorative. To protect .the dress properly the apron ought not
msem
HIGHLY COMMENDED AFR0X8.
only to be of good length in the skirt» but cover, also, the front of the drew waist. When provided with a pocket or two, the valne of the apron is considerably enhanced to the wearer. The aprons here commended are furnished with bibs that come up well oyer tbe shoulder, and also with pockets. These aprons may be made quite plain or with needleWork decoration, as snits the convenience uf the wearer.
Fashion Echoes.
Grenadines are to be much worn. Linen duok comes in all colors and will be used again for the coat and skirt style of dress.
Taffata silks remain fashionable. The perforated lawns in delicate colors will be much worn this summer, especially for waists.
Ribbons will be much used on summer gowns. Velvet ribbons will trim the heavier fabrics and Dresden and gauze ribbons the others.
Conspicuous cdlors and striking effects seem to be the tendency of fashion just at present.
For tbe present jackets are cut short and in godet shape. Little boys of 2 and 8 years wear dresses made with a long box plaited waist, with a short kilted skirt sewed on, and a wide sailor coJlar, cuffs and belt of heavy embroidery make up the finish.
The tailor made girl delights in a chatelaine bag of tan pigskin enameled silver mounts.
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12 28 12135 12 43 12355 4 55 7 30 1 10' 4 53. 7 40
7 00
H5
AM
6 07 6 15
1035 *1040
''fintreville... iermantown" iiibridgo City... "nblln srraw ns Ijt'Wisville.... Duiireitii Knightstown" Charlottsville Cleveland Greenfield ... Philadelphia" Cumberland Irvington Indianapolis-...ar.
1 22
7 54 6 35 f6 49
zt\
8 If 8 23
145 153 200 2 08 217 2 28 '231 243 f2 5ffl 3 04 315 330 6 501015 PMIPMIPM
f848 858
9 25
8 00 AM
12 30 PM tt
AM
Eastward. Indianapolis—lv, Irvington Cumberland Philadelphia" Greenfield ... Cleveland
AM *5 451800*7 05 814 825 f8 38 8 46 f9 02 9 06 917 930 9 40 947 956 7 061001 10(06
*4 30 f4 43
53C 5 43
f5 51
fE 05 610 ff"6 16 635 650 655 7 07 t7 18 725 f7 35 747 8 01 815 825 8 38 934
Il(f20
7 3010 35 7351038 1051 11101 110& 1H17 8151128 1140 8 35121108 1217 8551231 9 441 1 25 1120! 31511 AMIPM
pliea:: Flag Stop.
jwos. 2. and 20 connect, at Columbus for Pittsburgh a-ul ho Kast, and at Richmond fot *4 Payton, Xeniaaiul Springfi^M, andJN© 20foi Cincinnati. A.
Trains leave Cambridge vJiti at. +7 05 a m. nnd t2 00 P. n». for Rushvllle, SnelDyvillp, Cohimbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City t12 30 and +6.35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Gtnenl Manager, Gwiral Pusenger kgtai
10-20-95-TT PITTSBURGH, PENJT A. For time cards, rates offare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any of the Pennsylvania Lines.
1896 FEBRUARY. 1896
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
a
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