Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 February 1896 — Page 4
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SAFE FROM LYNCHERS
Pearl Bryan's Murderers Not Yet Extradited.
TOR CASES AGAIN CONTINUED.
Thm Prisoners' Attorneys Trying to Prevent Them Being Taken Across the Stiver—Will Wood lieleased on Bail.
Jackson's Attorney Claims That Pearl Biyan Is Alive.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 28.—In anticipation of the arraignment: yesterday of Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling for the murder of Pearl Bryan, a large crowd gathered about the city hall and jail .early in the morning. While the authorities considered these assemblages *lue to sensational curiosity rather than to any conspiracy for lynching, yet they -tools: the precaution to evade both crowds.
It was accordingly decided to get the prisoners clandestinely into the
common
pleas court before Judge Bookwalter and complete the legal arrangements for the transfer of the prisoners to Sheriff Plnmmei of Newport, Ky.
It was evident, however, with the crowds hanging around that the priso nexs could not be quietly transferred across the river, and all plans were abandoned There were people also -around both the Newport and the Covington jails waiting to see the prisoners who liave became notorious on*' account of the peculiarly brutal character of the natmlor changed against them.
Sheriff Plummer of Newport, Ky., would not consent to the proposed indefinite continuance, and the court continued the eases of Jackson and Walling till next Saturday, when Sheriff Plummer will demand the prisoners. He expects trouble with the attorneys of Jack and Walling.
James Graft of Harrison, O., and David Davis, attorney for William Wood, yesterday signed a bond for $3,600 as required by the police court, and Y.'ood was released from jail.
X'earl Uryatx Said to I5« Alive. MU. TIX«TON\ W. Yn., Feb. 28.—Attorney T. II. 'Jlay of Wayne county, •who has been retained by Scott Jackson to assist the defense in his trial, stated Iierc yesterday that Pearl Bryan was alive, and t':.-t lie has throe women in I Cinei'inati. vim. when the proper time arriix s, would divulge the entire mystery siuTOuixling £ho mm/d^r. He gave the name of Mrs. Archer. 21 Shillito il&w. as being one of them.
His Stor.y Not Confirmed. *. nnATI, Feb. 28.—The directory
'•here shows no one named Archer at Shillito place or elsewhere. Mr. Cl iv made several such statements re.««utiy, and the officers have been unable to twstirm any of them.
NOLLIED BY DEATH.
=& hful Trainwrecker Dies .Just. After Being Indicted. ROM: N. Y., Feb. 'JX.—Frederick ^Bristol, one of the four Rome boy trainwruelf.( r-, who derailed the fast mail on
York Central Nov. 9. died in
*jao ••esidenee adjoining the jail 8$ Utic yesterday. Thursday the grand jjpay reported two indictments against him. well as against his three compankuts, charging murder in the first degree, Engineer Hager and Robert Bond having been killed in the wreck.
IFor some time past it has been known jfliat Bristol has been suffering from consumption, and yesterday if was re-por-te-rt that lie was dying. His father, ihtmrever, did not believe that the end was so near for he continued his efforts to secure the amount of bail necessary for hi?, son's release. The boy was If) years of age, and he was the only one *.& the quartette who did not make a tfpafoftsiun of guilt to the district atmxnej.
Jail Delivery Ernst rated.
TKENTON, Feb. 28.—Four prisoners in Use Mercer county jail Wednesday aaigfrt broke a. hole in the ceiling over the landing running along the upper of cells. The discovery yesterday •s£. this fact prevented the carrying out •jhf plan last night to break another through the roof of the prison -wfcich would have resulted in the escape
IB prisoners. The attempt was made an (the west wing of the prison which do connection with that part of the Jail in which Brockway, Misa Abbie #rauth and Wagner are confined.
Tight With Bank Robbers. HOT SPKINGS, Ark., Feb. 28.—The iSixee Warren bank robbers were reported to JUIY been seen several miles southeast of this place yesterday heading vtsswrard the Indian territory. Sheriff Sbsapt sent out a posse to a point where ate* jobbers were expected to cross the OTEIWr to intercept them. They wero Ifeestrfflj- armed. A report has just •jvwaeiir-d here that .a fight has taken jBnoe between, the officers and the "jbarotlits but no details are obtainable. "BITIW Thousand Armenians Killed. ixN5)0":..
Feb. 28.—The Anglo-Arme-
jysaia at-n ion has received a telegram 'Jrom Oou^aitinople which says that Armenians have bean massacred at -Arabkir, and that the widows and •OTg&ums of those killed are in terrible 'iistausB Iium cold and hunger. The vdisparieh aijo says that the Armenians £*rrai» auit Oesarea are in daily fear of IFFLJASSAORIE. A. orced conversions to IslamVISES an? grjaeral throughout the Asiatic
Kvtirnl A:iny Officer Found Dead. Sr. IJOUO:. Feb. 28.—General Madison age,. 37, a retired army officer Teifclj a tu.o war record, and who is a- "HDC'S kuowi citizen, was found dead at «/doek yv.veruay afternoon in the I feshroom ids residence, 4842 Maffit aarswune. isooody was with him at the of his „oath, which was caused by ajHjplexy. When found his dog was watch over his remains.
/i latnlit-r Dealer Assigns. ST. IJOUIS, ob. 28.—A special to The from Carthage, Ills., says: H. jB_ Oickjiisou, a well known lumber
Ht-ti'isir of Hamilton and a member of 3feelate lumber firm of Dickinson & ffitartlett of Carthe has made an assignams'nt to Mark Black mere of Hamilton. £50,000 assets, $100,000.
iillti
DFENTISTS' DEADLY DUEL
One Dead Ibe Other Dying, tliji Result of a Quarrel. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.—As the result of a
quarrel late yesterday afternoon, in the office at 810 Broadway, Dr. Edward A.. Dill, a prominent dentist, is probably fatally wounded with a bullet in his right lung, and Dr. J. O. Seaman, his assistant, is lying dead at the morgue.
Dr. Dill, who is at the city hospital, says that he reprimanded Seaman for neglecting his work, when the latter became abusive and began to talk in a loud voice. A lady who was present receiving treatment, requested that he make less noise, when Seaman slapped her face, at the same time drawing a revolver and shooting at Dr. Dill, who received a bullet in the right lung. Dr. Dill then drew his revolver and shot Seaman in the side. The latter ran from the office and dropped dead on the sidewalk, surrounded by an immense crowd of people that had been attracted by the shooting. His body was taken to the morgue.
Dr. Dill was removed to the city hospital, where the physicians are of the opinion thpt he can not live long. He has a family living at 918 1-2 North Gompton avenue, in the heart of the fashionable West End. His assistant is a single man and lives in a downtown lodginghouse.
The deceased has a brother in the city, James O. Seaman, who is stopping at the Grace hotel, the two having occupied a room together. They are from Atlanta a1 :1 the brother notified the morgue keener last night that lie would have the bo ay removed to Atlanta for burial.
Permanent. System of Arbitration. BOSTON', Feb. 28.—More than a score of prominent Massachusetts men met at the home of Robert Treat Paine on Beacon Hill last night to discuss the subject of a permanent system of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain. Addresses were made by Hon. William Everett of Quincy, Rev. Geor O. Lorimer, D. D., Hon. Edward Atkinson, Rev. R. Thomas, D. D.. and Hon. Charles S. Boutwell. A committee, of which Charles F. Adams was chairman, presented appropriate resolutions, which were adopted.
Cuban Kxpcditioii From .Jamaica. NKW Yo:tic. Feb. 2^.—A special to The World from Kingston, Jamaica, says: The colonial government, having discovered plans for starting a Cuban
expedition from here, sent two warships to inteicept the_ filibustering vessel.
The cruisoi-s met the saspeoted steamer and the ival commander advised a change of plans. Subsequently the expedition saiied unmolested.
Valuable Horses Cremated.
LEAVEXWOKTH, Kan., Feb. 28.—H. A. Poinges.'-re's big barn, two miles south of here, was burned to the ground yesterday by an incendiary fire, and livestock and implements valued at $20,000 destroyed. Among the horses that perished were two valuable racers, "Altitude" and "Director." Insurance light.
Texan Eomid Dead in New York. Los AXUELKS. F-kL 2S.—Dr. Joseph L. Thayer of DJS *4 ftonnecred with the Gold Cress hompany, was found dead in his rooms an' Broadway yesterday. An empfy. vial which had contained chloroiorm was o:t a stand near his bed. lie had a ticket to Boston in his pocket.
Fire in Detroit.
DETROIT, Feb. 28.—The Detroit white lead works were partially destroyed by fire yesterday, causing a loss of between $50,000 and £75,000 insured for $64,000. The fire was caused by the burs ring of a pipe, the -jil from which was ignited by a gas jet.
J'aper Suspend* i'ulslie.ition. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Ti daily evening paper publish city, was not issued yesterday. employes are told that the pa: OJ has suspended publication. It was startovi in 1892.
.vs, a 's
in
id the
Murdered His Wife and Killed Himself. BLUE EARTH CITY, Minn., F'_„ -J8.—
Moritz Firky, a wealthy farmer aing four miles east of this city, murderea his wife and committed suicide yesterday. No cause can be assigned for the deed.
Well Known Inventor Bead. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—William J. Wor-
den of the Worden frog and crossing works and one of the best known inventors of and dealers in railway supplies in the country died yesterday.
Fresh Series of Massacres.
LONDON, Feb. 28.—The Chronicle has a dispatch from Constantinople, which says that a fresh series of massacres is reported in the Sivas and Kharput district.
Nearly Half a Million Lost.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The treasury yesterday lost $457,300 in gold coin and $13,200 in bars, leaving the true amount of the reserve $124,631,141.
Indications.
Fair weather solder in northwestern portion winds becoming uorthwesterly.
THE MARKETS.
Iieview of the Grain and Livestock Markets For February 28.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $4 25^4 40 good, $4 10 @4 25 good butchers, $3 60($4 U0 bulls, stags and cows, $1 75(^3 50 rough tat, $.i 0J@3 75 fresh cows and springers, jil5t®40. Hogs—Prime light, $4 30(^4 35 heavy, $4 25(t$4 30 common to fair, $3 00 (gi'd 75. Sheep—Kxtra, $3 (ia@3 80 good, $3 50@3 50 common, $2 50@3 00 spring lambs, $3 50@4 75 veal calves, 56 00(a) 6 50.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—74@75c. Corn—28@31c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 05@4 00 fair to medium, $3 00@3 0.) common, $2 25@ 2 90. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 10^4 lo packing, $3 85@3 95 common to rough, $3 5o@3 80. Sheep—$1 50 «5. Lambs—$3 75@4 65.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 85@4 05 mixed $3 85@4 00. Cattle Poor to clioico steers, 13 15@4 40 others, $3 50@ 4 10 cows and biiils, $2 00@3 50. Sheep— l:2 25(&4 00 lambs,$3 25@4 75.
New York.
Cattle—§2 25@4 25. Sheep—18 00@4 10 lambs, $1 10(^5 eo.y
id.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
Complete One Named git the Indianapolis Convention.
REV. E. G. SHOUSE FOR GOVERNOR.
J. G. Kingsbury, lieutenant Governor J. E. Ellsworth, Secretary of State H. C. Hansen, Auditor Sylvester Johnson,
Treasurer S. 31. Saylor, Attorney General—The Platform as Adopted. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28.—The state Prohibition convention made rapid progress with their work yesterday, adopting the platform and nominating a complete state ticket, and adjourning sine die before the day was ended.
The platform, after being reported, amended and adopted, reads as follows: "We, your committee 011 resolutions, beg leave to report the following: "The Prohibition party in Indiana, in state convention assembled, Feb. 26 and 27. 1896, acknowledging God as the source of all trus government, do adopt the following declarations of principles. 'First—Recognizing the liquor traffic as the common foe of our home and civilization, we continue to demand the prohibition, suppression, importation and exportation of the manufacture and sale of intoxicants as a beverage, and government and state control, without profit, for other purposes. "Second—No citizen should be denied the right to vote on account of sex. "Third—The money of the county should be issued by the general government only direct to the people in sufficient quantities for the transaction of business, and be a legal tender for all debts, public and private, regardless of future special contract. The money should consist of treasury notes based on the credit of the country, and of silver and gold, coined free and unlimited, at the ratio of 16 to 1, regardless of the attitude of other nations, any seigniorage to revtvrt to the government. "Fourth—We demand that whenever any branch of legitimate business becomes a natural monopoly in the hands of a few gainst the interest of the many, that industry shall be acquired and operated by the municipality. the state or the nation in the interests of the people. "Fifth—Wo favor the amendment- of the national constitution so as to allow equitable taxation on the properties and incomes of the people, and that import duties should only be levied as a, means
0
securing equitable comniorcial relations with other nations.
"Sixth—Theinimigration l::\vs of this country should be so amended as to protect the American workingman from the competition of the pauper labor of Europe on American soil and all men should be protected bylaw in their right tc one day's rest in seven. "Seventh—That all domestic and foreign difficulties shall be settled by arbitration. "Eighth—That we demand the election of president, vice president and United States senators by direct vote of the people also, of other officers, so far as practicable. "Ninth—That ex-soldiers and sailors of the United States army and navy, their widows and minor children, should receive jnst and liberal pensions graded on disability and time of servICO. "Tenth—That we denounce the policy of the government in issuing bonds in time of peace for the purpose of maintaining the gold standard whereby our national indebtedness is greatly increased at the dictation of Wall street and the money lords of Em-ope."
The following nominations for governor were made: William M. Laird, Princeton John L. Shields, S alii van John Kadclitf, Marion the liev. W. H. Hickman, Terre Haute E. G. Shouse, Terre Haute.
The liev. E. G. Shouse of Terre Haute was nominated for governor on the first ballot. He is a Baptist minister and is 34 years old.
The ticket was then completed and is as follows: Lieutenant governor—J. G. Kingsbury of Indianapolis.
Secretary of state—J. E. Elsworth of Decatur. Auditor of state—H. C. Hansen of Hobart.
Treasurer of state—Sylvester Johnson of Indianapolis. Attorney general—S. M. Saylor of Huntington.
Statistician—John E. Woodward of Rockville. Reporter supreme court—Vinson P. Kirk of Plymouth.
Superintendent public instruction— Cyrus W. Hodgin of Richmond. Wrecked by a Tramp.
ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 28.—At Summitville a Big Four through freight, southbound, was on a siding. A local freight, northbound, intended to go to the north of the siding and back in the rear of the-through freight. There was a head-end collision, a tramp throwing the switch. The freight engines were dismantled. All on board jumped and caught the tramp, but he escaped while being brought here. A passenger train approaching may have led him to believe he was right in opening the switch.
Family Fighk
WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 38.--A terrible cutting affray occurred in this city between Crawford Johnson and his brother-in-law, John Taylor. The men ha re not been friendly for some time and yesterday they became involved in a quarrel corcerning the price of a sack of flour. Taylor used a sharp knife upon Johnson with telling effect, while the former was severely pounded with a mace. Johnson may die. Taylor is in a very critical condition. The wives of both men were injured by interfering.
Not Ten Cents on the Dollar. BLUFFTON, Ind., Feb. 28.—S. F. Shoe
maker & Company, a poultry and wholesale grocery firm, operating along the Clover Leaf road, failed yesterday. Assets, $12,000 liabilities, $30^000. Detroit, Chicago and Toledo grocers' houses will receive less than 10 cents on the dollar.
Shot by the Sheriff.
LIGONIER, Ind., Feb. 28.—James Evans, an alleged chicken thief of this county, was shot by Sheriff Simons while trying to escape arrest. He was wounded in three different pls.ces and can scarcely recover.
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.
An Old Man Fonnd Dead by the Doctor He Had Sent For.
MIDDMITOWN, Conn., Feb. 28.—In the little town of Cobalt, a few miles distant, Timothy Parmlee, 76 years of age, was found dead yesterday on the floor of the kitchen in his home. Mr. Parmlee lived alone, his wife having left him several years ago. For some time he had been in feeble health and Wednesday evening he sent for Dr. C. W. Lawson.
The physician was unable to visit him until yesterday morning. Upon arriving at the house the doctor's knock met with no response, and thinking that the old man might be helpless, he opened the door, which was not fastened. In the kitchen lay the old man, who had apparently been dead for several hours. His head was horribly battered. The skull was broken in three places, the nose was broken and the face, head and body were covered with bruises, cuts and contusions. Near by, in a pool of blood, was found a flatiron covered with blood.
It is thought that the deed was committed by burglars. No money was found on the old man's body, and his watch and chain were gone. There were also evidences of a struggle. The dead man had never borne the reputation of being wealthy, but he always carried a good sum of money on his person. There is no clow to the murderers.
PRIEST SHOT FOUR TIMES.
His Assailant Locked lij», but Is Believed to Be Mentaily Deranged. SANTA BARBAKA, Cal., Feb. 28.—Very Rev. Ferdinand Bergmcyer, father superior of Franciscan mission, was fatally shot yesterday by Bernard Henry Gerhard Krusemeyer. who has been employed at tho mission for over a year. Three shots entered the priest's body and one in the head. Father Bergmeyer is still alive, but his recovery is impossible.
Krusemeyer immediately gave himself up and is now in jail. He has givou conflicting stories and it is supposed he is mentally deranged. Thr »•.: her priests say there has always been a friendly i'eeliug between the father superior and Krusemeyer, and they can give no reason for the murder. The shooting occurred in the. mission, and intense feeling lias been aroused. Father Bergmeyer has been here 10 years and was held in great esteem by all classes.
LITTLE GIRLS CREMATED.
Shocking K*sult of a Brooklyn Tenement House Fire. BROOKLYN, Fob. 28.—Two little girls lost their lives JUK! two men were injured in a fire which partly destroyed tho big double tenement at 158 Prospect street, Brooklyn, last night. The dead are: Florence Hotchkiss, years old. daughter of Wooster Hotchkiss Emily Hotchkiss, 2 years old, Florence's sister.
The injured are Daniel Gallagher, 07 years old, overcome by smoke and badly cut on the legs by glass Henry Kirk, fireman, overcome by smoke while rescuing Gallagher. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss will not reach more than $2,500.
Death of Judge Hussell Smith. WASHINGTON", Feb. 28.—Judge William Russelj Smith died here yesterday. He was born at liussellville, Ky., in 1815, and was a great grandson of General William Russnll, of revolutionary fame. 'Judge Russell was'prominent in Alabama. i!'airs was elected to tho United States congress in 1851, and served three terms, was a member of the Alabama secession convention where Le made strenuous eri'c.rts to prevent secession, and later served in the Confederate congress. He was the author of many poetical works and classical translations.
lege at Rome. He was ordained in 1853. Father Hennessy has been connected with St. Patrick's parish in Jersey City for the past 26 years. He was very prominent in the temperance reform movement.
Desperate Street Fight.
HOME, Ga., Feb. 28.—At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a desperate street fight occurred here between V. T. Sanford and Policeman Mulkey. Mulkey is dead, ex-Sheriff Matthews critically and perhaps fatally wounded, and several stray shots took effect in other in* nocent spectators, one of which hit a young lady and inflicted a flesh wound. The altercation began between the two principals because Policeman Mulkey clubbed a friend of Sanford's.
Lithographers Successful.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The striking lithographers have announced that their brethren in Chicago, Boston, St. Louis and Rochester have succeeded in enforcing the demands of the association. The members in those cities, it is said, had all returned to work. The New York contingent of the International association is awaiting ward from their employers. They believe that the firms in business must yield soc n.
Tried to Kill the Whole Family. JERSEY CITY, Feb. 28.—John Mackin,
a shiftless fellow, shot and killed his wife, Lizzie Mackin. and his mother-in-law, Bridget Connors, and fatally wounded his father-in-law, Morris Connors, last night. Mackin was arrested soon afterward and said that he did the shooting because they refused to allow him to see his children.
Tunnel Caved In.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.—As a train on the Ferries and Cliff House railway was on its way to the beach yesterday, a tunnel near the ocean terminus caved in. No one was seriously injured although two coaches were buried in the debris. Several passengers were bruised and the road was impassable all day.
Two Mill* Burned.
Rev. Fattier l'atrie.k liieiiriessy Dead. JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2S.—Rev. Father Patrick Hentiessy, rector of St. Patrick's church, died yesterday, aged 62 years. He was graduated from St. Mary's college at Emmettsburg, Md., in 1859, and being ornamental itself, and requiring was selected by the late Bishop Dayley of Newark to enter the American col-
THOSE BIO SLJ2EYES.
THEY STILL CONTINUE TOV-MAKE MEN DESPERATE.
Bat Men Find Fault Anyhow, Says Olive Harper—Theater Gowns and Hats—Sarah Bernhardt's Costumes Creations of a
Fashionable Modiste.
[Special Correspondence. 1
NEW YORK, Feb.
10.—Men make the
laws and enforce them. I saw a man last bight who I know went out of the theater vowing to do something desperate about the big sleeves. They do seem to have an extra quantity of material for theaters. This man was little, but he didn't appear to know it until be got into a seat between two young ladies, protty both of them, bn* neither of them belonging to him. The two pairs of sleoves were simply immense. One pair was of crackling pink taffeta, covered with pink crepe lisse, and still further embellished with great outstand-
YTSITIXO COSTUME.
ing caps of lace and pink rihbon bows. The others were of plaid velvet, and while there was no lace or ribbon to give grace and make them appear too frail for anything bnt suppressed had words, they wero quite as dangerous to a man's peace of mind. These sleeves were so very large that they completely effaced the man. He couldn't, lean forward, for if ho did, one of tho girls was sure to turn suddenly and brush his cii"efully curled mustache, c,r the other to rumple up his hair or tickle his nose. If no leaned back, those sleeves heaved a sigh of relief, which swelled them to their biggest proportions, and altogether I think tho young man didn't
have a good time at. all. And the two in- tical, Luton noeenfi girls had the tiniest, of bonnets, and therefore they sat in the serene consciousness of Incommoding nobody.
On tho other hand, if girls don't have big sleeves to complain about, there arc the big hat.-, the bustles or hoops. Too men find fault anyhow. If they want redress from their grievances, why, they make tho laws, as I said before.
There was a very swell audience to see Bernhardt in "Camille," and whilo not otherwiso engaged I noted a few of tho gowns and bonnets, for there were but two hats visible. Fancy waists of pink, blue, white, plaid and brocaded bodices were everywhere. The wide berthas, collarettes and fichus of lierre lace were ubiquitous. Spangles glittered everywhere like stars in a fi'osty sky. Jeweled passementerie, jeweled neckbands, buckles and other ornaments were worn by all the young and too many of the old. In on-? box a young lady wore a bodice of cheney silk, wii immenso flowers on a white ground. The sleeves were enormous in themselves, and were made still larger by g-Uize fans studded with sparkling spanglos. Two of the-e stood up straight on oach shoulder. The neck was finished with a white lisse stock, also spangled, and with a great fan shaped bow at the back. This with the fans on the shoulders made a gauzy setting for a pretty face. Another bodice was of black velvet, with white lace square bertha. This lace was literally frosted with imitation diamonds. Tho stock was of the black velvet. Another lady was not so happy in her costume. This bodice was of dull red satin, ovor a black satin skirt. Tho stock wis high, so wero tho sloeves, and as the place grow wanner her color rose until it was impossible to tell where the satin left off and the face begun. Black velvet, plain and figured, was largely represented, and it makes elegant bodices,
but little trimming to make it porfect. I noticed quite a number of persons who evidently wore false hair to augment that which nature had bestowed.
There were some other things, too, but I oouldn't see them all, for the play was over. And what were Sarah's gowns llkef Oh, I forgot to notice, moro than that they
4
OMAHA, Feb. 28.—The Cady planing mill and the plant of the Santa Clara Manufacturing company were completely destroyed by fire last night. Tho loss will hardly exceed $50,000 partially 1 bled slashes^aU around. The hat matched insured. Ihe gown.
OPEKA OR BALL COSTUME.
were very high in the nock in front and very low In the back very clinging, and had no waists at all, as they fell straight down in front from neck to feet.
This morning a note from a famous modiste took
mo
off to see two of her newest
"oreations" for visiting. When a grande modiste makes a dress, she does not make it. She "creates" it. One of these was a fleoked cheviot black and tan. It was bordered with black marten at the bottom, and the basque opened over a tan silk not trimmed with laco. Tho wido collar was of black velvet, with gold colored silk embroidery and some more laco was set over the sleevos. Tho hat was in several shades of brown. The other creation was of reseda colored eloth, tailor stitched around the bottam. The bod lew was of reseda taffeta, gathered'in close shirrs around the shoulders. The rest of the bodice was of brocaded silk, -rith reseda ground and dark green and rurset red figures. The sleeves were piped with large cords oovered with cloth, whioh gave them the admired stiffness. Tho bottom was arrangod in dou-
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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tiroo
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Tialns leave Cambridge %Jit at t7 05 a. iru. •!'id+2 00 P. m. for Rushville,
10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets bangage cheeks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Airent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
1896 FEBRUARY. 1896,
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
UK
7401130 7 40 PM PM I'M'
Flag Stop.
tiO cor.root nt Columbus fot ast, a 1 at Iticlnnond ftrt I Spriiifrl' ^d, and Jio 20 for
rrtsbuiv''•u.yton, .1 :1 Mricimriti.
wlieloyvillo,
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hmibus and intermediate stations. Arnvo ."'ambridge City f12-30and +6 35 P* m. .'? lOSliPII WOOD, F. V.FORD,
Gsneral Manager, (lei'iral Pass«iig»r Agsni
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