Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 March 1896 — Page 4

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ANOTHER

This Time It' Is in Valencia, Spain.

OUR CONSULATE ATTACKED.

Windows Smashed by an Infuriated Mob.

The Authorities Endeavored to Prevent the Attack but Failed—A Number ol

Arrests Follow—So Far as Kuown No One Was Seriously Injured. VALENCIA,

March 6.—The disorders

which were prevalent here when the news was first received of the action of the United States senate on the Cuban question broke out afresh yesterday and there were renewed demonstrations of hostility to the United States. The mob made its way to the United States consulate, which was stoned, and the •windows of which were smashed by the infuriated populace.

The university here has been closed under orders from the government as it was feared the students' meetings would be a hotbed for breeding disor ders. But this .measure proved unavailing and the police have been kept busy dispersing students' gatherings nearly all day. Several attempts were made by disorderly paraders to make their way to the United States consulate, but they were frustrated, as the authorities had received special orders to be on the lookout for any demonstration against the property of the United States.

Special protection was afforded the building in which the office of the consul is located with a view to the same end. The mob gathered before the building before the police were aware of what was occurring, and stones began to fly from the crowd with the result- that windows were broken.

The crowd was cheered 011 by other sympathizers in the streets and from the neighboring houses. The police lost no time in charging the rioters and the mob was speedily dispersed, the missiles being flung almost while those who threw them were taking flight.

There was no violence indulged in in other parts of r-'ie city, the demonstrations being MI lined to noisy clamor, cries of derision against the United States government and attempts to make speedie:--. The orators were not allowed to proofed far before the police drove away their hearers and warned the speakers to desist.

A number of arrests were made as a xesuifc of the delkuice of the orders issued for preserving the peace, NOT

REPORTED TO WASHINGTON.

iiid

Spain Will Probably Express Itc^rct Offer to Make liepar.ilion. WASH.VGTOX, March G. The late Ijour at which the reports of disorders yeSterday in Valencia were received made-^it impossible to learn whether -any official information had been received here in regard to the trouble. The attack will no doubt create reviewed iuilignation in congressional circles, and may have the effect of hastening action on the Cuban resolutions •vfiieii. the conference report is taken up in the senate on Monday.

In this, as in the case of the attack on the consulate at Barcelona last Sunday, the bp.unsh government, it is quite likely, will promptly express ro the United States its regret lor the occurrence and make a complete disavowal of it. The Spanish minister has not received any advices concerning this latest distarbu nee.

3miisiting the Spanish Students. Piiixcivi'ON, N. J., March (5.—-The un-slergs-aduates of Princeton last night burned in eliigy the King of Spain in a demonstration in which several hundred. to\ik part. The flag of Spain was dragrg-etl through the main street and later was torn to pieces in the center of idie campus.

CUT HER THROAT WITH A RAZOR.

Causes a St. L.utiis Italian to Murder His Wife.

Bs. iOUis, March 6.—In a jealous irage Ar.ia-ew Werten, a gypsy horse dealer, aged 33, and a native of Canada, murderea his wife, Louisa, yesterday in 3sea: room on the third floor of a BroadTray louginghouse. He cut her throat -with a razor. Werten was not living -%-iih his wife at the time of the tragedy. £ske left him nearly three months ago, «ays. and since then has been living tfith another man. For this he threatened to kill her. She left two children.

Werten, who gave himself up to the ijwiice, .id he met his wife, who was iUutisa Palm, in Washington, D. C., 12 Tears ago. They went to Hampton, vw., and were married. Since then Ihey have been drifting around the eoKufcry- They had five children.

Steamer Wrecked.

JPopGa ."iiKfSlE, N. Y., March 6.—The *&camer .John L. Hasbrouck, which plies

'hrtrween

:assu on

New York and Poughkeepsie,

the.

*tms wt

New Hamburg reef yester

day und sank. She lies in a very periliira.K po -i!ioi) and may go to pieces. Her jpasstfii^vA's ere taken off and a steamer jtaus keen :::-nt to the reef, which is ms'lit mile.-, from here, to take off the Sxeaghfc. i'.iv) Hasbrouck's owners have SiAtle hope of saving the boat. The 'Hasiii-oucK is a screw s'.earner of 710

-ister. She as built in

Sfr'&l u~ a cos., of $100,000. JU-MVhig iilackbiirn. Kv., March 6.—Three ItaxBOvrats ieit Blackburn yesterday and ^stated tin jr.-e bolters who had already V/m VOVIM gainst him. This is only pix-kui.i io the storm which will cMiue whe.", or more are expected to jtairt tsitvii- -v,.!,es for Secretary of the 'frfcasury L... rlisle. Those who left iiiaciiijcir/i \,ere: Noe of Owensboro,

Higherty Grant and Norman of iiiU'-iitt. j.h'i vote resulted: Blackta&zi, 55 j,e. oe, 40 Carlisle, 7 Hunter, 4, v^:d the rest scattering.

Snowstorms in (lie PAUIJ, Marcli 0.-

Dakotas. -Specials from

Ifosfh Dakoit Minnesota and South Daskfifta t*ll fui her of tho .snowstorm of past 48 hours. From an inch here tSuysnow ranges to 18 inches or more at Aberdeen, S. i., where it is still snowauif Jamestown, N. D., reports the •imiH-st storm of the season, the suow lias ftv)xm falling steadily for 48 hours and asa*db Hollering among stock is feared.'

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»1PBMgii|» 'P?"' •i^iayipiriBTryi'ivin-

HIS VE^IGE. eutJShot by a Former

Railroad Superinteji Employe olHhc Oojipany, WEEHAWKEN,1^1%.,

March 6.—Wil

liam. Watson, superintendent of the Hudson River division of the West Shore railroad, was shot in his private office at the West Shore passenger depot, Weekawken, yesterday afternoon, by Detective Edward Clifford of the Weehawken police and formerly an employe of the railroad. Clifford fired two shots, both of which took effect.

Clifford, it is said, shot his former employer, because he lost his position. The detective was arrested. Clifford was discharged from the services of the West Shore railroad on Wednesday. Yesterday morning he went to the office at Weehawken and received the amount due him. In the afternoon he returned and went to Watson's office. He begged the superintendent to reinstate him, and when the latter refused, the detective arose, and, advancing towards the desk, said: "Well, Superintendent, here are your papers."

Just then Clerk John Skane entered the room. Clifford was standing about five feet from Mr. Watson with a revolver in his hand. Watson jumped for Clifford and the detective fired. The superintendent fell to the floor.

Clifford calmly placed the revolver in his pocket and walked out of the office. Later he gave himself up to the police. The injured man was removed as soon as possible to New York city, where it was thought his wounds might prove fatal.

CUBAN COMMISSION.

The President Will Learn the True State of Affairs in Cuba. NEW YORK,

March 6.—A special to

The World from Washington says that it is possible that President Cleveland will send a military commission to Cuba to report on the condition of affairs there. In this connection it is announced that General Wesley Merritt, commander of the department of the Missouri, and several other high officers of the army have been suddenly summoned to Washington.

The World says that it could not be positively learned last night that their mission had any reference to Cuba, but it is known that the president has implicit confidence in General Merritt and that he would be quite likely to name him for a position of the character indicated. funeral of Archbishop Kenrick.

ST. Louis, March C.—The funeral of Archbishop Konrick will take place next Wednesday. Pontifical high mass of requiem will be sung by Archbishop Kain. He will be assisted in the service by priests of this diocese. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia will preach the funeral sermon. The archbishop's remains will be laid to rest in Calvary cemetery until the new cathedral shall have been completed, when a vault under the building will be provided for them.

Ex-Scnator (Jcar Not Guilty. COLUMBUS, O., March 6.—The jury returned a verdict of not guilty yesterday evening in the case of ex-Senator William Gear of Upper Sandusky, charged with soliciting a bribe from exSenator Charles iTninmeri'elt, in the Flunimcrfelt-Spooner contest in 18!(4. This is the first of the alleged bribery trials. The other indictment against Mr. Gear will not be tried until after the cases against ex-Senators Ueyer, Iden and Ohi have beeu tried.

Jtesisted Arrest.

TOT.EDO, March 0.—Joseph Bettinger. Detroit's coroner, who, it is charged, was found short in his accounts and fled from the city, was arrested here last night by detectives after a desperatetight. Bettinger was stopping at a small boardinghouse in Manhattan and made a hard resistance, finally jumping through a window in his endeavor to escape. lie was captured and locked up to await the Detroit officials.

Over a Hundred Lives Were Lost. BKKLIN,

Marcli

6.—Up

to this time

bodies of victims of the Cleopas coal mine disaster at Kattowitz, Prussian Silesia, have been brought to the surface. They included the bodies of four volunteers who had been engaged in the work of rescue, and who were overcome by the heat caused by the fire in the mine. It is believed, that about 20 miners are still unaccounted for.

Sixty-One Cents For Ohio Miners. COLUMBUS,

O., March 6.—President

Ratchford of the Ohio Mine Workers has issued a circular to his constituents telling them to consider themselves as now working for 61 cents a ton, which will continue to be the price in Ohio while the 70-cent rate continues in Pittsburg, and there is every promise that the rate there will remain at 70 cents for one year.

Death of a Banker's Wife.

NEW YORK,

March 6.—Mrs. Mary

Bell, wife of Joseph E. Bell, a well known banker of Minneapolis, died yesterday in the St. Denis hotel from heart disease and apoplexy. She was 57 years old, and leaves two sons and a daughter. The body was sent to Minneapolis by Charles Burton.

Normal School JSunied.

STANBEKUY, MO., March G.

CHK

The

Northwestern formal school, with an enrollment of 400 students from almost every state in the Union, bxrned to the ground yesterday. L'iss, $50,000 insurance, $/u,000. The students all escaped unhurt, but lost their personal effects,

N -i Vci. identified. }.—The body of the M,:: in the lake last oi young Weaver of *vas received from night saying that .id.ii, him during the

muroereu Sunday Roche:»rv Weaver':- e. they hau i..-, day.

Committed Suicide by Jfiingring. MILLCRSBUJM, (J., March G.—Miss Ida Fox, a sister of J. C. Fox, residing four miles west of here, committed suicide by hanging herself in the washhouse at her home last night. No cause assigned for the deed.

No Opposition.

CLEVELAND,

March 6.—The Republi

cans of the Twenty-first Ohio district yesterday renominated E. Burton for o::gross. He had no opposition.

vVft ~i

i- J*-#-*.

MAN RESOLUTIONS

They Have Been Agreed Upon by Conference.

THE HOUSE. MEASURE ADOPTED.

No Time Lost When the Conference Committee Met The Senators Will Make Their Report Which Will Settle the

Whole Affair—Made a Special Order For Monday Next—Senate and House. WASHINGTON,

ferees of the two houses on the Cuban resolutions, consisting of Senators Sherman, Morgan and Lodge on the part of the senate, and Messrs. Hitt, Adams and MeCreary of the house, reached a conclusion more speedily and with less difficulty iu their conference yesterday than had been anticipated. The consultation was of about

The resolutions are as follows: '•Resolved, by the house of representatives (the senate concurring), that in the opinion of congress a state of public war exists in Cuba, the parties to which are entitled to belligerent rights and the United States should observe a strict neutrality between the belligerents. "Resolved, that congress deplores the destruction of life and property caused by the war now waging in the island, and believing that the only permanent solution of the contest equally in the interest of Spain, the people of Cuba and other nations would be in the establishment to a government by the choice of the people of Cuba, it is the sense of congress that the government of the United States should use its good offices and friendly influence to that end. "Resolved, that the United States has not intervened iu struggles between and their

anv European governments and their colonies on this continent but from the «s°

verv close relations the people

of the United States and those of Cuba in consequence of its proximity and the extent of the commerce" between the two peoples, the present war is entailing such losses upon the people of the United States that congress is of opinion that the government- of the United States should be prepared to protect the legitimate interests of Americans by intervention, if necessary."

SENATE AND HOUSE.

The Cuban Question Almost, filially Disposed of in the .Senate WASHINGTON, March 0.—For a long time yesterday afternoon it looked as though the Cuban question would be finally disposed of in the senate by agreeing to tho conference report accepting the house resolutions.

At the conclusion of Mr. Mitchell's elaborate argument on. the Dupont case Mr. Sherman presented the report of the conferees and asked for immediate action.

Representatives Hitt and Adams, two of the house conferees, were present at the time, as it was expected the report would be adopted. But as it was then '6 o'clock not more than a dozen senators were present and Mr. Hale of Maine suggested that it was undesirable to crowd through a resolution of this magnitude at a late horn- and with an empty senate. This brought considerable sharp debate. Mr. Chandler, who had not before been heard on Cuba, declared himself in favor not only of recognizing but of maintaining the independence of Cuba, even if it resulted in war with Spain.

Mr. Hawley expressed sympathy with the public feeling against Spain, yet he feared the earnestness and eagerness of he United States would involve us in war not only with Spain but other European countries. He deprecated the flippancy with which warlike utterances were made.

Mr. Sherman concluded to let the subject go over until Monday, the senate having agreed to adjourn until then, and he gave notice that he would call up the report during the morning hour, lasting from 12 until 2.

The senate then took up the calendar and passed the following bills and resolutions: To pay the heirs of the late John Roach |48,853 on the construction of the gunboat Dolphin to incorporate the supreme council of the 33d degree of Scottish rite Masonry for the southern jurisdiction of the United States establishing an additional land office in Montana.

At 4:25 p. m., after a brief executive session the senate adjourned.

In the House.

WASHINGTON, March 6.—The house wrangled for four hours over the salaries of United States marshals and the other features of the amend tneut to the legislative appropriation bill to abolish the fee system in th§. cases of United States attorneys and marshals.

The debate was interrupted to allow the speaker to appoint as conferees on tiie Cuban resolutions Mrs. Hitt of Illinois, Adams of Pennsylvania (Republicans) and MeCreary of Kentucky (Democrat).

After the committee rose without completing the consideration of the bill, a bill was passed appropriating $96,000 for the reconstruction of the Jtiock Island (Ills.) bridge, and then, at 5:20 p. m., the house adjourned.

Hig Fire in Guayaquil.

WASHINGTON, March 6.—A great fire destroyed eight whole blocks of Guayaquil on the 12th of last month, ana inflicted losses amounting to .-$1,500,000, against which there-was only $100,000 insurance, mostly in English compan^s. United States Consul oeneral Diiiaru, who reports the facts to. the state department, says ii oi.e is great distress among tho poor OJ. tue city.

I K3—

MANV JIew

ones,

minutes dura

tion and it became apparent immediately that the representatives of the senate would be satisfied with the house substitute.

Senator Morgan was strongly in favor of that clause of the house resolution which contemplates intervention, a declaration which he had suggested should be made when the question was before the senate. There was mention made of the possibilities of war with Spain as a result of the action by congress.

So far as the house is concerned the resolution is a closed question for the present. There will be no more debate because it is only necessary for the secretary of the senate to report to the house that the senate conferees have agreed to the house resolutions.

that

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NEW SPRING ATTIRE.

TERNS

[Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Did you ever

throw a

handful of corn into

sea

white

March 6.—The con

chok( ,:ollav lim

ls not

•l-

AND HANDSOME PAT

FOR SHIRT .WAISTS.

Imythiat For the Heart's beaire of Woman, Provided She HM A Fnll Parse. Hats For Early Spring—Pattern Hats

For Easter.

the

lilac

sudden ap

pearance of windows and stores full of shirt waists and collars to wear with them.

There are

pink checked ginghams, blue

and green, and

dainty

There

are

any number of

percales with exquisite figures.

also dark blue linins, madras

stripes and checks and large plaids, and Indeed there are so many different and beautiful patterns and materials made up into these dainty and convenient garments

any one might be pardoned for sing-

SEW SHIRT WAIST AND COLLARS, ing the song of the shirt waist. The small checked ginghams, the neat percales and the gray groen grass linens are the prettiest, I think. All are made with neckbands and wristbands, to which white collars and cuffs will be buttoned. Some aro standing, but more turn down and have sharp corners. I do hope that women will not lose their patience when the buttons break or fall off and roll into impossible places. Lot them always keep a goodly supply on hand for emergencies and defy fato. The most of the shirt, waists are gathered at tho shoulders and at. the bottom and have a wide plait down the front but-toned with tiny gold, pearl or linen buttons. A small tie, black, white or of some preferred color, adds tho touch and finish of neatness. The collars and cuffs of stiff linen with embroidered edges aro tho prettiest. There are others more dressy covered with lace and muslin and having ribbon bows at the back. Hut for ordinary

do^ 1' a/"

fT?!

intended SO much for beauty

and dressiness as for convenience and neatness. Therefore much fancy trimming is out of place. So far I have not seen any with other than bishop sleeves. Tho waist is shirred and then stitched to a strong belt, leaving about three inches below the waist for a staying piece. In fact, there is little difference between those of last season and this asido from the collars and cuffs.

In street attire something now is shown daily, and every one can find her desire— if she lias money enough. I saw a very quaint suit yesterday. It was of tho new brocaded woolen, in several shades of .gray and black. The skirt was plain, but hung very full all around the bottom. The sleeves were of black silk, gigot shape, wrinkled down over the forearm. At tho wrist was a very full plaited cuff made of white lace. There was a similar plaiting around the neck. Over the shoulders there was a deep pointed capo of the dress material, caughr. up on the shoulders in a few gathers to case it- over the sleeves. It reached to 1 iie '-A-JUS! line, only in the hack. Around the neek was a narrow band of fur, with two small heads and six long tails.

There was smother novel suit of tan brosidclot-li. It ws'.s cut with many gores, and down each gore was si flat band of seal brown velvet ribbon. Tho natty little jacket was cut away ovor a vest that reminded one forcibly of a wasp, it being of bright yellow satin, striped across with brown velvot ribbons. Down the center was a double series of loops of the same ribbon. Tho jacket was bound all around with light brown fur. Tho whole suit was very charming.

The hats for March and April are marked more by their plainness than anything, as during those two uncertain months it does not do to have too much perishable trimming. One sees felts, straws and woven chenilles—all. The black straws, in fancy weaves or braids, are trimmed as lavishly as ever with ostrich tips. One had rosettes of deep heliotrope velvet and drapery and bows of the same, with a fine aigret of white and golden yellow. There

was

a dark green flat felt hat, with

round crown.

M_ W

there wilil%e on the Eastern.het&gear. Roses id the

greatest

them,set ul|high with nodding"he&jisand looking

side

3'ct

low,

each side

were bunched

bows of Persian ribbon, and on the

right

side there were three speckled partridge quills. There was

lovely

hat in

purple and white velvet. The

royal

brim was

plaited and of the dark, while the gathered crown was of the white. There was a frill of mechlin, which is extremely popular this season for everything, and on the left

FOR EAHLY SPUING.

side was si pompon, made of ostrich tips, and sm aigret. A t-oquo of turquoise blue

velvet

sis to the plaited brim and white velvet as to the draped crown had an ornament of small iridescent quills, sot in a half circle, with si fancy brilliant ornament. This was surmounted by three upright quills, very much larger. A flat hat of dark sapphire blue velvet had eight black tips set around the crown at all angles. Around the crown was a band of hiue satin ribbon, with a rhinestono ornament.

Tho pattern hats for Easter are beginning to arrive, and one must bo strone to iiear up under such loads of flowerfe as

just culled from the (joshes.

Violets there are until you almost breathe their fragrance, and lilies of the valley, narcissuses, orchids and forgetmenots, daisies and camellias—everything in the world

of flowers is

growth

there. I.

was

it burst forth into

and

popper and

sudden pile of

toothsome flakes? If you did,

you may form an

idea

great

red

peony

one on the

IMMIGRANTS WANTED.

Dominicans and Haitians, However, Do Not Make Special Efforts to Attract Thein. fSpecial Correspondence.]

SANTO DOMINGO, Feb. 17.—There is,naturally enough, on the island of Santo Domingo and Haiti an intense interest in the strugglo for independence now in progress on the sister island which lies so near, and so far as the Dominicans are concerned the sympathy of the people is almost entirely on the side of the insurgents. In Haiti it is said to bo very different, as the ruling class under that government are by no means favorable to anything that looks toward the spread of revolutionary ideas. Hore, however, thero is a hearty good will manifested toward tho patriots, which not only shows itself in the hospitable treatment of a great many Cubans who have been forced to flee from home, but in other ways as well. Liberal contributions of money have been made to the cause by some of the wealthier citizens here, and even the poorer people havo liberally patronized the theatrical performances that have been given several times lately for the benefit of Cuba Libre. It ls a little difficult for an American to understand tho people here. Thero is no doubt that they are desirous of improving their condition, though that condition is by no means a poor one as it is. The island is fertile, and the community might be made rich if immigration of tho right kind could be attracted. This immigration is desired, too, but no special effort soems to bo made to attrsict it. The nocessity is for capital rather than labor, and it is probsiblo that considerable capital could be obtsiincd if a systematic effort should be mado for it. Nothing of tho sort hsis been attempted here, however, so fsir as I havo been able to learn.

Haiti feels the same need, and some time ago si movement, looking to tho exploiting of the country was undertaken in curious srtrt of way, but nothing eamo of it. The proposition wsis to publish sv book calling attention to the advsmtsiges of tho country anil to put this book under the sanction of the government. Very little wsis done, however. A clever and energetic young American named I3sicon, who was trsiveling through the West. Indies, and who spent a considerable timo on this island, wsis given to understand thsit if he would produce such a book ho would be handsoj-iely remunerated by tho government, and a conditional arrangement wsis made with him. Ho returned to the United States, however, and nothing has

been seen of tho book. There is little doubt that if Haiti should put out such a work Santo Domingo would issuo a similar one, as there is si strong feeling of rivalry if not positive dislike botween the people of the two states. Tho form of government, as is well known, is entirely different, and there is little doubt that either state would bo glsul to absorb tho other if it felt strong enough to undertake the conquest. Tho feeling is not, sufficiently hostile to make si wstr probable, but it is a very jealous disaffection. J. L. C.

CUBAN EXPEDITIONS.

That

Which

Failfd on the Hawkins Was

th« Sixth ifrom the United States. [Special Correspondence.) TAMPA. F!a., Feb. 24.—It is an open secret that there sire in this town cert'sun sympathizers with the Cuban patriot cause who sire disposed to go to silniost smy length in their efforts to holp on the revolution. .Neither is there any attemptmade to conceal tho fact thsit General Cespedes is tho active head of this coterie, though it cannot bo ssiid positively that there is anything like a military organization hore. Tho work of rsiising funds to aid the cause, however, which is being pushed so vigorously in all the cities where there aro resident Cubans, could hardly be as successful as it is without a closely organized association of some kind, and it is probable that the Cubans hero as well as in other places belong to some sort of secret order.

One of the most outspoken of these Cubans here not only avows his sympathy openly, but declares the character of tho work in which he is engaged so frankly that a mention of his name would be likely to involve him in trouble. "It is all bosh for the Spaniards to claim, as they are doing, that tho loss of the steamer J. W. Hawkins will cripple our cause," he said today. "It is, of course, a serious oalamity. We cannot easily afford the loss of all the ammunition and rifles that went down, though I do not believe that the extent of the loss is so great as has been reported. But the Hawkins expedition was not the first of the kind, and it certainly will not be the last. "There have been five other expeditions similar to this one," he continued, "each one of which started from the United States and landed successfully in Cuba. It would be manifestly foolish and even criminal for me to give any psirticulars about them, for that would only serve to give clews to the spies of our enemy, who uro constantly on the lookout. "It is oidy proper," ho said further, "to say a word about our attitude toward this country. It is porfectly truo that we are violsiting tho spirit if not tho letter of the laws of the United States, and it is a matter of regret to us all thsit we are obliged to do so. Even tlioso of us who are not naturalized citizens of this country fool that wo ought to obey thejaws of a hospitable and friendly land while we abide in it. We feel, however, that our first duty is to our nativo country, and no sacrifice is too great for us to make, even as thero is nothing that can prevent us from doing everything in our power to achiove our independence.''

profusionJvriULbe on

saw

one

pattern hat completely covered with

of short ribbon grass, and

on one

and

other.

a white

I thought it a mon

strosity until a pretty girl put

on, and

forthwith declared it a perfect love and

little dear. OLIVE HARPER.

W. O. RUED.

Playing With tho French Army. A favorite amusement of tho two emperors wsis playing with tho French army. Nsipolcon delighted in the display of his condescension to the mon and in the exhibition of their enthusiastic affection for him. Their drill, their uniforms, the niceties of military ceremonial, tho gorgeous drum majors twirling their batons or marching'in puffy st ate—every detail fascinated tho czar, whoso house, said Czar«tovvski. was selected with tho disease of p.-ivsidomstnia. Life of Nsipoleon," .by L-\, ,. ..it -:lo ic, iu Century..

E. MACK,

TEACHEB OF

Fiolin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New .Christlaa hurch. d&w au?

DR.

M. LOCHHEAD,

IOMEOPAIBIC PHYSICIAN

and

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, vest side, and 2nd door north of Walnut treet.

Prompt attention to calls in city or country. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' ad Chronic Diseases. Late resident bysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tlv

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does

general practice. Office and

esidence, 83 West Main Street. wld Tplephone 75

Indianapolis Division*

Westward.

Columbus lv.

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P. ai. tM- Kn-!iville, ~u-l D.v vil !e. 1 is

,'\nn!irikjo City fi2.'53 and +6.S5 p. in. IO.-5EPJI WOOD, E A. FORD,

General Manager, (4eji?ral Passenger Agsrit PITTSBURGH, PEN:: A.

For time cards, rntesof fare, through tickets, naytrii^e checks and further information rc-i--£i.iiinK the running- of trains apply to any A-tieat of the Pennsylvania Lines.

1896 MARCH. 1896

Sa.

2 3 4 5 6

8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27

This Is the Heroine Of Will Lisenbee's powerful story entitled

Casinca

Which we are about to publish, with appropriate illustrations.

Casinca

,. Is a tale of mystery that puzzle and astonish you.

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