Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 February 1896 — Page 4
TEMPERANCE CADSE.
Meeting of the State Prohibition Convention.
COMPLETE TICKET TO BE NAMED.
It Is Believed the Platform Committee Will Recommend but One Question, That of Temperance— Considerable Feeling Is Being Manifested—An Oratorical
Contest—Other Indiana State News. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 37.—Fully 1,000
delegates are in attendance here of the state Prohibition convention. The first session was consumed by an oratorical contest between students at Masonic hall, where the convention is being held. S. A. Beard of DePauw was awarded the first prize. A full state ticket will be nominated.
The general impression now is that the platform will not be on the broad guage plan, but will be confined to the one question of temperance. The committee on resoluntions has not yet reported, but it is thought the narrow guage people have won, however, and that even should the committee report a platform covering other issues, the convention will fail to adopt in. Considerable feeling is being manifested.
AFTER A SEANCE
A Muncie Business Man Fires a Bullet Into His Brain. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 27.—Joseph A.
Brown, ex-city clerk, real estate and insurance agent, a prominent Oddfellow, Bed Man and G. A. R.. was found dead in his office by his son yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. A bullet had been sent entirely through his head, causing instant death.
Brown had attended a spiritual seance the night before and is supposed to have "conversed" with his former wife and it is thought that this caused him to Filicide. He was also §6,000 behind with his insurance companies. He leaves a huge estate to his second wife.
Th" Ice Harvest Completed,
LAPORTK, Ind., Feb. 26.—The large corporations operating the ice industry near this city yesterday completed the annual harvest. The crop gathered is larger than that, harvested at any point in the northwest, the ice in storage •representing a total of 150.000 tons. This ice is shipped largely to Indianapolis, Chicago and Louisville for consumption. Y. T. Mallott of Indianapolis is president of the Hilt company, large packers and shippers. The ice this year is excellent in quality. Several hundred men were employed in the harvest.
A Mad Dog linns Amuck.
BEDFORD, Ind., Feb. 27.—The cry of mad dog yesterday evening about 4 o'clock created quite an excitement and proved to be true. The animal was making the rounds of the city, biting and snapping at everything coming in its path. It succeeded in biting several other dogs and a horse, and it is reported that a child about 9 years old was bitten. The animal was finally killed in Sixteenth street, just as it was in the ,act of} bitii:.'* a man. The dogs bitten by the rabu animal are being killed as fast as tliev ire found.
& The Obstruction Removed.
BRAZIL, ind., Feb. 27.—The young son of James Foster swallowed a marble 'which lodged in the tesophagus, near the stomach. A stricture formed about It and shut off the food avenue. The physicians attempted to force the marble down, hut were unsuccessful. The boy was slowly starving to death, but yesterday the physicians succeeded in getting a powerful emetic by the obstruction and the marble was vomited up. The boy at once began eating ravenously, and is all right again.
Tlie Work of an Incendiary.
LOGANSPOKT, Ind., Feb. 27.—The house, barn and outbuildings on William Talbott's farm, west of Logansport, burned last night, entailing $3,000 loss, with $2,600 insurance in the Connecticut. When the family awoke '1 the buildings were in flames, and they had barely time to escape from the bouse. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. A large barn on the Talbott farm was burned a few months ago.
Stabbing Affray.
WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 27.—John Taylor, while engaged in a family quarrel, kicked his sister, Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Mr. Johnson and Taylor then came to blows, and Taylor used Sua knife, cutting a deep gash on the tnck of Johnson's neck, also cutting him on the head and arm besides stab* tring him above the heart. Johnson is dangerously injured. Taylor has been arrested, charged with assault with intent to kill. |T Faithful Until Death
EDINBCJBG, Ind., Feb. 26.—John MilIan, 16 years old, son of William Millen Of this county, presisted in keeping company with the daughter of a neighbor, against the wishes of his father, and the senior Millen undertook to chastise him. Breaking loose from his father, the youth ran to afield adjoining, and, in plain view committed suicide by shooting himself, dying injstantly.
Mrs. Zerelda Wallace Seriously
111.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Zerelda C. Wallace, the noted temperance lecturer and worker in the Woman's Christian Temperance union, is still lying at the home of her daughter at Cataract, Ind., in a serious condition. Reports received from there say she will hardly recover. Mrs. Wallace is not the mother of General Lew Wallace a6 is generally supposed. She is 81 years .old.
i.. Burned by Tramps.
GREENSBUBG, Ind., Feb. 27.—Yesterday tramps set fire to the women's bnilding and several other buildings at the fair grounds, causing considerable loss.
Drowned While Cutting Ice.
LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 27.—Clay Ball, 16 years old, living east of this city, was drowned while assisting his father |n cutting ice.
,: it-J
SAILORS SAVED.
Nineteen Men Reach Port After Terribl* Hardships at Sea.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Nineteen shipwrecked sailors from the American ship William G. Davis reached port here on board the Red line steamer Curacoa, from Maracaibo. The Davis sailed from Manilla Oct. 2 for Delaware breakwater with a cargo of 2,250 tons of sugar. All went well until Feb. 16, in latitude 69.84, longitude 70.13, the vessel being then 137 days at sea, when a heavy gale from the west was encountered, the wind gradually increasing in fury until it blew with hurricane force, creating a tremendous sea, in which the vessel labored and plunged heavily, causing her to'spring a leak.
For five days the storm blew with unabated fury, the wind shifting from west to southwest, and back again to the westward. On the 19th the wind attained the velocity of a hurricane. On the 21st, when the wind had abated somewhat, it was found that the rudderhead had been carried away, rendering the vessel helpless, while the water was found pouring into the hold with great force. The crew worked faithfully in the hopes of keeping the leak under control, but without avail four feet of water were found in the hold when the pumps became choked with sugar. Preparations were made to abandon her at the first opportunity.
Toward evening a large bark was sighted, bearing down toward the sinking ship. Signals of distress were hoisted and all hands prepared to launch the boats. Their signals had been observed by the bark, which proved to be the British bark Strathislau, from Manilla for Delaware breakwater. She bore down to the wreck, and the crew of the William G. Davis quickly left their vessel and were soon on board the Strathislau.
On the 24th inst. the Strathislau fell in with the Curacoa, and fearing that provision would run short before she could reach port, induced the captain of the Curacoa to take the ship-wrecked people on board his steamer. PROBABLY AN OCEAN DISASTER.
Three Masted Selioouer and Crew of Eight Meu Missing.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—News received here points to the probable loss of the large three masted schooner Josie R. Bent, Captain A. E. Bent, with a crew of eight men and a cargo of 1,150 tons of coal.
The vessel left Philadelphia Jan. 27, for New Bedford, which port he should have readied in about live days, but no tidings whatever have been had of her and the fan lly of Captain Bent, who reside in Taunton, Mass., are almost prostrated with grief. About the time the Bent left 'he Delaware capes, terrific gales swept the intern coast and it is likely she became disabled, sprung a leak, and went down with all hands.
The Bent was a well known trader out of this port. John L. Nicholson, her consignee, received a letter yesterday from the owners of her cargo, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway company, which said that they had given up both vessel and crew. With her cargo she was valued at $25,000.
Swindlers Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—The police of this city have in custody a man and woman charged with swindling a number of large stores here and suspected of operating successfully in New York, Boston and elsewhere. The prisoners are well dressed and possessed of considerable mon.y and diamonds. The man gives his name as Robert Davidson and says he comes from Chicago. The police expect to prove that he is of a respectable family in Denver. The woman says she is Nellie Edwards, and is believed to come from a town in Nebraska.
Prisoner Sent ISaclv.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The extradition papers for Henry Augustin, alias Leon Istace, who robbed the Postoffice Savings bank at Pasuela, Belgium, of 10,000 francs on Jan. 30 last, having arrived from Wasington, the prisoner was sent back to that country yesterday on the steamship Southworth. Augustin was arrested on the La Gascogne when it arrived here a fortnight ago. He had in his possession 6,450 francs and said that he had gambled away 1,200 francs while on the trip across from Havre.
Short 814,282.70.
CENTRAIJA, Ills., Feb. 27.—The examination of the books of R. J. Moore, former secretary of the Central Building and Loan association, has been finished and he is found to be short $14.282.70. He has left the country and no clew to his whereabonts has been found. His bond will cover the loss. The local bondsmen have an indemnifying bond from Moore's uncle, W. J. Trimble of Chicago.
Asphyxiated.
NEWCASTLE, Pa., Feb. 27. Max Thompson, superintendent of the Raney and Berger furnace, was found in his office yesterday insensible and lying dead on the floor near him was Mrs. Carlisle, wife of a well known citizen. The woman had evidently been dead several hours. It is supposed that they were asphyxiated. Thompson is a married man. His recovery is doubtful.
Loaded Coal Barges Sunk.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 27.—A coal fleet of £25 barges, belonging to the Crescent Goal company of Roscoe, Pa., handled by the towboat Boaz, struck the center pier of the bridge here yesterday, and four barges, with 100,000 bushels of coal, were lost. Loss, $10,000.
Communication Interrupted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The AngloAmerican Cable company sent out a notice saying that advices received from Berne show that communication is interrupted with Malagalpa and the provinces of Leon and Chinandega, republic of Nicaragua.
Death of an Ex-Congressman.
KNOXVILLE, Feb. 27.—Hon. R. E. Hayes, who represented the Seventh (Des Moines) district of Iowa in congress in 1890-91, died yesterday after a week's illness of nervous prostration.
Killed the Engineer.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.—The donkey boiler of the British steamship Sportsman blew up at Southporfc yesterday, killing Assistant Engineer Archibald.
iJ
LAW WAS Tee SLOW
Bank Robbers Summartly Dealt With by a Mob. ..
TWO OP THEM STRUNG UP.
One of Thqm the Nerviest Man That Ever Faced Death in the West—Laughing, Joking and Cursing While on the Platform of .Death—The Second Completely
Breaks Down.
DALLAS, Feb. 27.—Foster Crawford and "The Kid," who raided the City National bank at Wichita Falls, Tex., Tuesday afternoon, killing Cashier Frank Dorsey, wounding Bookkeeper P. P. Langford and securing $400, were captured nine miles from town after a fight of an hour. The robbers were in a thicket surrounded by pursuers and surrendered only when all hope was gone. They were brought here and locked up.
Early in the morning a mob gathered for the purpose of lynching the two robbers, but feared to advance on the jail as long as the rangers were inside with the prisoners. One of the robbers, Foster Crawford, was wounded, but not seriously. None of the rangers were hurt. Both of the robbers are well known in the locality, having been cowboys on the range for a number of years.
The wounded bookkeeper will recover. At 8:30 o'clock last night a mob of several thousand persons attacked the jail here, Foster Crawford and "The Kid" were confined. After a show of resistance on the part of the authorities the mob battered in the jail doors and forcibly took possession of the prisoners. The two men were taken to the bank which they attempted to rob Tuesday and an improvised scaffold was erected. The first impulse of the half-crazed mob was to burn the prisoners, but calmer counsel prevailed.
Yells of "Hang 'The Kid' first," went up. Then others, "No, hang the other first." "The Kid" refused to say a word and those having him in charge yauked him onto a box. The scene was a werd one. One had on high heel boots, black pants and a deep red flannel shirt which added a gruesome brilliancy to the scene. In a moment the rope was about his neck and a man, who some say looked like one of the men whose horse had been taken Tuesday, skinned and fixed one end across the cross bar. All this time "The Kid" was jeering at the audience, laughing and cursing. He never quivered. He was asked to say what he wanted and was told he would be given a hearing.
He said: "By God, that's all right. If you are impatient swing me up now. I ain't afraid to die, not a bit of it. Pull the rope by God."
A voice in the audience—"You're going to die now. Tell us your name." "The Kid"—"I don't give a if I do. It is Young Lewis and my father and mother reside in Neosha, Mo." "Any message?" from a voice in the crowd. "Well, tell my father I was not scared a bit, that I died like a nervy man." "Anything for your mother "No, not a word. She will see the message to the old man. Say, you fellows go and look in that dug out and you will find §10,000 there." "The Kid," or Young Lewis, as he at the last moment says lie was, continued chatting and laughing with the crowd, poking fun at them and cursing for a moment and then some one yelled: "Time is up." "The Kid" said: "I am 20 years old and robbed that bank. I am dead game and ready to die. Go ahead."
In an instant he was pulled above the throng. He never quivered or kicked. Men on the frontier for years and years said no gamer man ever died. He was the coolest man in all the great throng.
All the while Crawford was a spectator of the scene. He began to weaken and confessed, giving some valuable information. He placed the responsibility for the crime on "The Kid."
The mob pulled him off the improvised platform next to the bank he attempted to rob, and his head was about on a level with the dangling feet of his companion. He asked for Captain Burnett. The latter was a spectator in the crowd. He went to Crawford and held a long talk. Crawford had worked on Burnett's ranch for years and long was a trusted man. He began stealing his employer's stock however, and associating with territory outlaws. The two parted company. Crawford confessed to the robbery of Tuesday, but denied the murder. He was a small man, poorly clad with red face and short clipped black moustache.
When they began to look for a second rope he begged for whisky. It was given him. He again addressed the crowd in Commanche, English and Spanish. Those who understood say his utterances were incoherent. The rope soon arrived, and as it was put around his neck he fell, either in a faint or from the effects of the liquor he had drank. He was soon strung up along with his companion.
STRIKE IN BALTIMORE.
Between Five and Six Thousand Garment Workers Quit Work.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.—The garment workers of this city who are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor decided at midnight to order a general strike of all the members in this city, to go into effect at once. Five or six thousand operatives and 25 firms of manufacturers will be affected.
The strike was indirectly the result of one which has been on for a week in which the employes of but one firm took part. In an endeaver to settle this, General President Charles F. Reichers, help a conference with ail the members of the clothiers' board of trade in the course of which he demanded that the clothiers agree to employ no new men unless they are members of the Garment Workers' organization.
This the clothiers refused to do, although Mr. Reicher's offered to put up $25,000 as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the union. The result of the conference was made known to the members of the union at Harugari hall last night, and after a stormy meeting lasting almost four hours it was decided to go out. The operatives who are members of the Knights of Labor will not join in the strike. ~i, .,
WONDERFUL INVENTION.
Hz BXessagM Can Be Sent jby a Baltimore Man.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.—Professor H. A. Rowland of Johns Hopkins university has obtained successful results from a remarkable invention for transmitting telegrams written upon a typewriter at the place of sending and reproduced in typewritten form at the receiving point. In addition to the typewriting part of the invention, Professor Rowland can send over the same wire five or six different messages at the same time in one iireetion, which, in duplex, makes 10 or 12 messages. Thus, with five operators at each end of the line, sending each an average of 30 words a minute, 300 words can be transmitted each minute.
Dr. Rowland has been informed by the patent office officials that no such invention has ever been received there, typewriting telegraphy having been attempted before, but upon entirely different principles. The current of electricity'transmitting the message can be relayed, and in this manner the invention can be operated for along distance. In finished form the instrument will be as convenient and as easily operated as the ordinary telegraphic apparatus. Professor Rowland calls his invention the "Multiplex Printing Telegraph."
DESTITUTE IN CHICAGO.
Three Women and Six Children Who Came From Buffalo.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—The destitute women and children, from Buffalo, sent by the Central police from Chicago to St. Paul, on their wTay to join their husbands in Seattle, Wash., are again in the hands of the Chicago authorities. They consist of three women and six children. On Feb. 13 they were stranded in Chicago, and were cared for a week at the Harrison Street police station.,
At the request of Police Inspector Fitzpatrick, the Chicago and Northwestern Railway company gave them transportation to St. Ptiul, but the authorities of St. Paul returned them to Chicago, and they have been at the Wisconsin Central depot since Saturday.
Inspector Fitzpatrick has telegraphed to the president of the Nicicel Plate railway, at Cleveland, to find out what his company proposed to do about the nn. tter. It will probably be compelled to return the destitute families to Buffalo.
Thomas C. l'latt Injured.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Thomas C. Piatt slipped on the sidewalk near the Twenty-third street entrance to the Fifth Avenue hotel last night and foil heavily, injuring his hip and thigh. A physician was summoned alter Mr. Piatt had been assisted to his room. An examination repealed that no bones had been broken, but that the ex-senator had suffered a strain and severe nervous shock. His son, Frank Piatt, was summoned, and remained with his father for some time. The ex-senator, it is thought, will be confined to his room for some days.
News of Massacres Kept IJark.
LONDON, Feb. 27.—The Daily News publishes a dispatch from Constantinople which says that it is reported there that on Feb. 14, the first day of the Ramadan festival, the Turks surrounded the Armenian quarters in Marsovan and ordered the Armenians to accept Islam. Five hundred of them agreed to do so, but 150 recalcitrants were killed. All news of massacres in Asia Minor are kept dark, The Daily News' correspondent says, for fear they will impel Russia to occupy Armenia.
A #100,000 Fire.
PORT HURON, Mich., Feb. 27.—The Bryce block, occupied by Meisel Brothers, dry goods, and M. G. Young, shoes, burned yesterday. Loss, §100,000 insurance about $60,000. The fire originated in Young's store, in the basement. The adjoining buildings were only slightly damaged.
Fight Thousand Men Affected.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 27.—Notices have been posted at all the colleries of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company that beginning March 1 all employes will work three-quarters time and nine hours a day. The men are working half time now. Eight thousand men are affected.
Cecil Rhodes' Program.
LONDON, Feb. 27.—A dispatch to The Times from Cairo says that Hon. Cecil Rhodes will embark at Suez on Saturday direct for Beira, the steamer Orestes having been especially chartered for the purpose.
Strike Ended.
FLORENCE, Ala., Feb. 27.—The strike on the Northern Alabama railway is ended. The company acceded to the demands of the strikers and yesterday morning all trains were running as usual.
Lost Gold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The treasury yesterday lost $868,300 in gold coin and $25,000 in bars, leaving the true amount of the reserve $123,227,119.
Indications.
Fair and warmer weather southerly winds.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and livestock Markets For February 37.
Pittsburg.
Cattie—Prime, $4 25(^4 40 good, $4 10 @4 25 good butchers, (8 30@4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $1 7o(g& 50 rough fat, IB uu@58 75 fresh cows and springers, fl5@40. Hogs—Prime light, $4 80@4 85 heavy, 14 25@4 30 common to fair, $8 00 @3 75. Sheep—Extra, $'d 65@3 80 good, $3 50@3 60 common, $2 50@3 00 spring lambs, 13 50@4 76 veal calves, $6 00® 6 50.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—74@75c. Corn—30^@31c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 65($4 00 fair to medium, $3 0u@3 60 common, 12 :.5g 2 y0. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 9o@4 00 packing, 13 8o@3 95 common to rough, |3 50(3)3 75. Sheep—f 1 50 @3 65. Lambs—$3 75@4 65.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, 13 80@3 95 mixed, 13 80@3 90. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 93 10@4 40 others, $3 4 10 cows and bulls, $2 00@3 50. Sheep— 12 2504 00 lambs. $3 25(34 75. v- «i' 'jfr ?.
New York.' V,^W
Cattle—$8 25@4 15. Sheep— $2 2d@4 25 lambs, f3 75@5 00.
LIFE IN NICARAGUA.'
Some of the Curious Customs of the Basy Going Natives.
The routine of daily life in Nicaragua is nuucb simpler than in oolder climates there are no carpets to gather dust and moths, and there is very little furniture and few pictures and bric-a-brao to be dusted and cleaned. The clothing of the children is also much simpler, and the fashions are not variable. The ohildren of the lower class wear no clothing until 12 or 14 years old, and in the upper class one garment, a sort of shirt, is enough for home wear, and children sometimes go on the street in this simple garb. What marketing is not brought to the door is done by the master of the house, and so the women are free to loll in their hammocks and nurse their babies.
The delight of going shopping is entirely unknown. If anything in the dry goods line is wanted a servant is sent to the shop, who brings home A-n armful of whole pieces of the desired
goods.
If none of these
suits, or if the senora desires to look at others, these are carried back, and another and another armful are brought. This same servant can be trusted to pay for whatever is bought, for they are very honest in money matters, only indulging in small pilferings. One of the servants at the college was accustomed to go to the treasurer every month to draw the salaries of the teachers, and she used to have each one's money wrapped up in a different part of her dress, and she never made a mistake by giving the wrong sum to any one.
While the women are very affeotionate, if death invades their homes you do not seo the despair and gloom that so often reign with us in like affliction they seem to thoroughly take in their religious belief that their dear ones are translated to happier scenes and that the separation is only temporary. The women of the family do not go to the cemetery with their dead only the male members and friends. There are no hearses, and the coffin is borne on their shouldors, and they are relieved by different relays every little way. Colored coffins are used for young people, bluo being a favorite color. The coffin is usually rented by the lower class just for the
be
fu
neral, and the body is removed at the grave and interred in the ground, with nothing to presorve it from contact with the earth. The wealthy have vaults, or niches in the brick wall surrounding the cemetery, but these are only rented, and it is nothing unusual to read an advertisement in the paper that if the relatives of such and such a one do not pay the rent of the vault, the body will be removed by such a date.
After a death in a house, the piano, if the family is rich enough to own one, is removed from the sala, or parlor, to the back of the house, and though it may be moved in a room or two nearer its former station during the year, it is not opened for that length of time. After the death of the wife of President Gavala, his daughters lent their piano to Mrs. Guzman, the wife of the Nicaraguan minister to this country, who had just come there as a bride, so that it might
used during their year
of mourning and not be spoiled by being shut up and gathering dampness, for during the rainy season everything mildews which is not exposed to sunshine occasionally. Cor. Boston Transoript.
Superstitions.
If you drive through a Russian village about 10 p. m., you will
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Lewisville.... Dunreitli Knightstown"
Charlottsville Cleveland Greenfield... Philadelphia" Cumberland Irvington.^.." Indianapolis...ar.
be
struok by the absolute quiet that pervades the scene. Not a creature, man or dog, is visible moving about the place has the air of a deserted village. Suppose by some rare untoward ohance you
come
upon a group
of men standing together, apparently
in conversation, you will notice that they speak in subdued tones and whispers, and wait so long as you please you will never hear them laugh. The cause is simply this: These Russian peasants believe in evil spirits but, unlike the Chinese, they believe that they are attraoted, not frightened, by sounds. And
so,
If some unluoky fate deoree that the tnujik be out of doors after 11 p. m., he is a painfully silent man. This feeling also extends to some of the southern towns. Kiev, the holy city of Russia, is a model in this respect. After 10 p. m. you may practically have the streets to yourself.—Blackwood's Magazine.
His Glad Birthday.
"Dear John, here's a silver matohsafe, and I wish you many happy returns." "Thank you, dear Sophia." "Oh, yes, and mamma's coming today to stay two months, and the soft coal's out, and the bard coal's out, and here's the gas bill."—Chicago Reoord.
Had to Be Done.
Scrupulous Valet (on finding a 6 franc piece in the pocket of his master's new waistcoat)—It's a thousand pities for the waistcoat, hut there's nothing else for it. I must make a hole large enough for the money to slip through.—Libre Parole.
svv ,v
"V*
orld.
Published Monthly by
BEN J. LILLARD, New York
Indianapolis Division.
Lines.
Bnnsulvania
Schedule of Passenger Trains-CentraUlme.
Westward. •Tol tuiibus lv Urbana ?iqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. (ireetiville... Weavers N. Madison.. V/ileys New Paris... Richmond... f*r Oontreville...." ijiermantown" Cambridge City... Dublin straw
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Meair,. Flag Stop.
Nos. 2. *. S and 30 connect at Columbus tat Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia anil Springfield, and No.20 for Cincinnati. __
Trains leave Cambridge Jity at+7 05 a. m. and t2 00 P. m. for Rushville, feheloyville, Co- .« luinbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City t12 30 and+6.35 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Gtntral Manager, Gemral Pwaenger Ageai
10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN
A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, baggage checks and further information regarding the runninsr of trains apply to any A "«nt of the Pennsylvania Lines.
1896 FEBRUARY. 1896
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.j
A
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 81 9 10 11 12 13 14 15' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29