Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 May 1896 — Page 4
JACKSON'S DEFENSE.
I
1 iThe Prisoner Placed on the I Witness Stand.
HIS CONNECTION WITH THE CRIME
-Jackson Says That the fcast Time He Saw Pearl Bryan Alive Was the Wednesday Before Her Body Was Discovered—An
Innocent l\Ian or a Deliberate Liar Is
the Opinion Expressed. 1
CINCINNATI, May 1.—Scott Jackson, charged with the murder of Pearl Bryan, took the witness stand in his Own behalf in the Campbell county circuit court in Newport, Thursday morning. The decision to allow him to testify was reached by Attorney Crawford .after along consultation with the prisoner in the Newport jail before court was called. It is understood that Jackson was not only willing to tell his story :-to the court and jury, but even anxious.
Jackson talked rapidly as he answered frig attorney's questions from the witness stand. He sat erect in the witness chair, giving one the impression of a man thoroughly master of himself and confident of a final outcome of the trial in his favor. He was not frightened. At- least he did not show it, and several times during the day he not only smiled, but laughed softly in his sarcastic way.
Attorney Crawford's questions wore 6hort and rapid, but the witness did not hesitate in giving his answer to a single one. He talked like a man who had a story to tell, and was anxious that it be heard.
What impression he made on the jury can, of course, be only a surmise. He looked frequently at the 12 men *whe will dccide his fate, but his nervous, gray eyes did not meet theirs squarely for any length of time. The only mark of embarrassment was his reddened face, which flushed above his blond beard.
The most observing spectators agree that if Jackson is not innocent he is a consummate liar and finished actor. He had supreme control of himself. "A man who can laugh in the witness box during the trial in which he himself is charged with murder," said an attorney, '-shows himself to be coldblooded and crueL The average man .would look seriously on some minor charge, but here is a man who can laugh when people believe that he is a murderer."
The story of Jackson and his manner convinced every one that he has a clear mind and much cunning. "Can he be Droken down T' was the question asked. Many thought it doubtfnl.
Jackson began his story by telling of liia boyhood days in the east, and his employment after his father died by the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Jersey City. He was discharged by being closely connected with a man by the name of Letts, who was a defaulter to the extent of $23,000. Jackson claimed to have had no hand in the defalcation.
Jaekaon went to Greencastle in th« juminor of 1894. About the 11th or 13th of September of that fall he went to Indianapolis and attended the Indiana dental college there. He remained until March 27, when he returned to Greencastle.
Jackson admitted that while in Indianapolis he had been arrested and fined $10' and costs for visiting a house of illrepute.
When Jackson returned to Green -castle he got employment in Dr. Gillespie's office. He met Pearl Bryan .during the holidays of 1894 and 1895. Was introduced to her by Will Wood.
He called at the Bryan residence seven or eight times during the summer of 1895. In September Jackson said that Wood told him that he had been intimate with Pearl Bryan. Shortly after that Jackson came to Cincinnati. He claimed that Wood wrote to him that Pearl Bryan was in trouble and asked for prescriptions. Jackson sent him two different ones. Wood claimed that they did not have the required effect.
During the holidays ackson visited Greencastle. He acknowledged on the witness stand that he called on Pearl Bryan a number of times and said that he had been intimate with her.
After Jackson returned to Cincinnati lie claims that Wood wrote to him begging him to help him out of his trouble. Jackson said he wrote to Wood telling bim he had a friend, Alonzo Walling, who would perform the operation on Pearl Bryan and for him to send Pearl to Cincinnati.
Jackson then told of Pearl Bryan coming to Cincinnati on Monday and .sending a note to him at the college, and of his meeting her at the Indiana house the next day.
Jackson said that he was walking around town with Pearl that afternoon and in the evening took her too Wallingford's saloon, where they met Walling. Walling said that he had not 'foond a room yet. This is the night Jackson claims he borrowed the $2 from Wallingford. Asked to tell what happened after that, Jackson said: "We went out to Plum and Fourth and Race. I met Walling outside. We took her up on the hill. We got back about 10 p. in. We took supper at
Heidor's. After supper I took her to the Indiana House, left her at the door and wont to my room. I next saw Miss Bryan at the corner of Fourth and Race at about noon the next day. was at the college that morning." "How long were you there?" "Three minutes." "Where did you go with her?" "I lel't her." "Did you make an appointment with her?" "Yes." "For whom?" "Walling. I told her he would meet her about 1 p. m. at the same place.'' "Where did you go then "To Heider's for dinner." "What then?" "I went home to study." "When did you next see Pearl Bryan?"
4
'I saw her body at Epply's." "Have you ever seen her alive since Wednesday at noon?" I "I have not."
Jackson said that he was in his room Wednesday night, bat that Walling •was not there that night. Thursday .Jackson went to college, bnt remained .«nly a few minutes. He went to Walr lingford's saloon and Lawrence's barber chop and asked for Walling, but 414 not find him. Returned to oollece. BIN '^Jackson told where he p&t in vfc* #ming and said ho went to his room 0
©'clock and remained there all night. He claimed to have been in his room all night on the fateful Friday night. He said Walling was in the room until 10:30 o'clock and then went out. He returned several hours afterward, but the time Jackson 6aid he was unable to determine as he had been asleep. Walling went out again and he did not see him until the next day.
Jackson then gave a detailed account of his actions np to the time of his arrest. He says he was threatened and compelled to make statements that he did not wish to while in the liands of Colonel Deitsch and the police officials. He said he disposed of Pearl Bryan's clothes because Walling asked him to, but said that at that timehe did not know that Pearl Bryan was ^ad.
It was 4:45 when Jackson got through with his story and court immediately adjourned.
MUST GO BACK.
Bankrobber Howard Will Be Taken to Illinois for Trial.
COLUMBUS, 0.,May 1.—Dick Howard, one of the notorious bankrobbers who teiTorized Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois in 1894, will have to go back to Illinois to stand trial.
Attorney General Monnett has so decided. Howard and James Conners robbed a dozen country town banks in that territory, their plan being to slip into the banks at noon, when only one man was on watch, snatch any money they could find loose and run. They alwas eluded capture, but last December they were arrested in Louisville, Ky.
In the meantime Connors had robbed a bank at Jackson, Miss., and Howard had committed burglary at Dayton. Before the Illinois officers, who were after them, could get requisition papers, Mississippi had got Connors and Ohio had Howard. Connors was sent up, but no case could be made against Howard, and the Illinois officers were notified. Governor Bushnell granted a requisition for him. but Howard has .been fighting it ever since.
On Monday Judge Dwyer heard the case, and Howard's attorney raised a new question. He claimed that Howard would have to be taken back to Kentucky, and a requisition made for him there, as that was the state in which he was a fugitive from justice.
Judge Dwyer referred this back to Governor Bushnell, who, yesterday, held against the prisoner. The particular crime for which Howard is wanted is the robbery of a bank at Roseville, Vermillion county. He snatched $8,600 from the open safe and ran. Though he was pursued by the whole town, he got into a big cornfield and lost his pursuers.
CONTRACTS VIOLAtED.
Fresh and Serious Trouble Threatens Among Ohio Miners.
COLUMBUS, O., May 1.—There are indications that the conditions in the mining regions of Ohio are approaching a 6tate of chaos, and before long serious trouble may break out. President Penina of the United Mine Workers' organization declares officially that the contract of last December is being violated in many instances, while in others the spirit and intent of the contract is being outrageously ignored, though being complied with technically, and to some extent the miners are participating in these violations.
President Penna states also that the effort abolish the system of leased mines is being frustrated by the refusal of the miners employed in 3uch mines to abolish unless the price of machine mining be advanced, which can not be done without striking, and the miners can not strike during the existence of the present contract.
President Penna has just issued a circular to the miners of the state, in which he eites the provisions of the December contract in reference to the abolition of the truck system, the fact of its present violation, and asks the miners to send him information on the subject, particularly of the efforts of the companies to continue the nefarious practice of scrip, check and order issuance.
Steel Plant to Close Down.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 1.—There is great dissatisfaction among the stockholders of the Ohio Steel company at the prospective closing of the plant as a result of the steel pool's influence. The mills have been turning out 1,000 tons of steel billets a week, and many manufacturers took stock in the enterprise on the understanding that they could get billets right at home for a reasonable price. President Henry Wick and Secietary W. H. Baldwin of the company have gone to Pittsburg for the purpose of signing the pool contract with the Carnegie interest, and if that is done the plant will be closed permanently, it is said. Rebels Laying For the Relief Expedition.
CAPE TOWN, May 1. The relief column from Salisbury accompanied by Hon. Cecil Rhodes which is enroute for Buluwayo, arrived at Iron Mountain hill on Wednesday morning. A dispatch from Buluwayo says that the rebels .are preparing a warm reception for him.
Strike Ended.
PITTSBURG, May 1.—The strike of slrivers at the mines in the Toms Run field, which throw 700 diggers idle, is ended. At a meeting of the men District President Patrick Nolan yesterday explained to the strikers the injustice of their claim and all agreed to return to work.
Receiver Appointed.
COLUMBUS, O., May 1.—Creigliton W. Black was appointed receiver of the Ohio Buggy company yesterday afternoon. The receivership was the result of cognovit judgments taken amounting to about $45,000. The assets and liabilities are said to be about equal.
Business Man Install tly&il led.
ALLIANCE, O., May 1.—John Halver•tadt, a wealthy citizen and business man of Columbiana, while crossing the Fort Wayne railroad tracks at that place yesterday, was Btruck bv a passenger train and instantly killed. He leaves a wife and five children.
A Hundred Live* Last.
LONDON, May 1.—An explosion, by which 10b persons are believed to have perished, has occurred at Micklefield, Yorkshire. The explosion took plaoe in colliery. Twenty injured persons have been rescued from the shaft.
SHOT WITHOUT TRIAL
How the Spalnards Are Carrying on the Cuban War.
PEACEFUL WHITE PEOPLE SHOT.
Thirty-One Persona Killed on One Little Farming: District—The Same Stories Come From All Parts of the Island.
Bishop Diaz Reaches Tamp and Tells of His ^mprisonment.
NEW YORK, May 1.—A special to the Would from Havana, Cuba, says: Your correspondent has personally investigated the deaths of the following peaceful white' men who were shot without trial at Campo Florida, near Havana, recently:
Margarito Zarzas, aged 24 years, sin,gle, blacksmith and carpenter. Ramon Castellenos, single, aged 38 years, poultry dealer.
Joaquin Medina, aged 45 years, married, farmer. mjCamilo Cejas, aged 25 years, single, fisherman,
Jose Icejas, aged 28 years, married, fisherman. Manuel Martinez, aged 38 years, married, farmer.
Domingo Lugonez, aged 65, single, native of Montevideo, Uruguay. Jesus Ochao Rodiguez, 25, single, blacksmith.
Between April 13 and 22 the following peaceful inhabitants were taken from their homes and shot on the Fierabras road, between Campo Florida and Minas:
Margarito Verole, a farmer's boy, 24 years old. M. V. Collina, aged 44 years, married, merchant.
J. Caballin, aged 45 years, married, merchant. Benigo Sardenez, aged 57, married.
Cruz Ferrier, 43 years, married, farmer. Inocente Rabell, 40 years, married, cheesemaker.
Bailo E. Rubio, 46 years, married, farmer. The victims were all white. Their bodies were thrown into a huge sugar boiler which lies half buried on the roadside on the land owned by J. Cabrera.
Here is a list of white men shot without trial in the same neighborhood, opposite the Jesus Maria grocery store on the Arango estate:
Martin Zona, single, farmer. Andres Guillama and his'assistant, bofli married, formers.,
Francisco Diae and son, farmers, Leonardo Lierena, farmer. LUK Gotierrez and son, farmers. Caridad Roys,'farmer. Franciseo Ferrier, farmer. Banito Bneno, farmer. Julie Hernandez, father of 12 children, farmer.
Abelarde Cartaya, farmer, and three others, names nnknown. Most of these were taken from their ploughs.
The following combatants were also shot, ithovft trial, and throw* into the sugar boiler the highway to Minaske:
Mr. Macho, a mnUate, 71 years old. Tomoteo Oefttne, son of the foregoing, aged 17.
OaetcAlnee, 48 yeaxe, married, arrested on his way to Havana market. Matia Darius.
Juan Machina, married, farmer. Your correspondent has confined his dispatch to one little farming district close to Havana. The same stories come from all parte of the island. Nothing has been set down without investigation. Imagine the scenes in the interior. No wonder foreign correspondents are not allowed to accompany the Spanish columns and are nearly all bolted up in Havana.
BISHOP DIAZ IS BACK.
He Tells of His Reeent Imprisonment in a Havana Prison.
TAMPA, Fla., May 1.—Bishop Diaz arrived here last night from Havana, accompanied by his wife, three children and his brother, Alfred. To an Associated Press reporter he said: "My brother and I were arrested at 4 p. m. on the 16th inst. at our home on the outskirts of Havana and were taken immediately to prison. We were placed in separate cells, where we were kept for 134 hours without the privilege of communication. Then I heard that I was to be given a military trial for complicity in Cuban affairs. This they could not substantiate. I was caring for sick soldiers, for whom I had organized 40 sanitary delegations and several hospitals, where 2,000 Spanish soldiers were cured of wounds and siekness. "As soon as allowed on the Tuesday following I wired Dr. Tichnor of Atlanta that I needed help immediately. I sent the message to the office by a friend who paid for it. The next way the message was returned with the money, accompanied by a statement that the American consul and Spanish authorities would not permit it to go. I then smuggled the message aboard the steamer for Key West, and as soon as the Spanish authorities learned I had sent it, they released me. ordering me to go on the next steamer."
CAUGHT THE COMPETITOR.
At Least Two of Her American Crew Killed by the Spaniards.
WASHINGTON, May 1.—Advices have reached Washington confirming the report from Havana of the capture by the Spanish naval forces of the American schooner Competitor, loaded with arms and munitions of war for the insurgents and with a party of men aboard. Contrary to the first report, however, it was found that the vessel came from Key West and not from the Mosquito coast, as reported, and there is reason to believe that the Spanish officials were aware in advance of her departure from Key West and were on the lookout for her appearance off the Cuban coast.
The Competitor was seized at Punta Berraco, on the north coast of Pinar del Rio, and aeoerdiay to the Spanish reports there can be no question of the legality ef the seirare, for she was not only inside marine league over which the Spanish jnrisdietlo& extends, bnt at the moment the Spaniards swooped down on her, was aetnally engaged in landing the men and stores. It is reported that several Americans were of the party and that at least two of them were killed in the capture of the schooner.
DON'T LEAN OUT OF PLUMB
Did you ever observe in yonr rambles about The political scenes of the day How often reformers engender a doubt
By their overpunctilious way? Their censorship always reminds me of those Who beneath my inspection have come, Attempting to strike a magnificent pose,
Haye o'erdone it to lean out of plumb.
They lean too far back, and, in fact, become bent— Most foolish the posture they take— And instead of expressing their upright intent
They lead you to fear they may break. They wish you to feel that they're honest and wise
And not at all crooked or dumb, Yet there they will stand with their eyes to the skies
And unconsciously lean out of plumb.
In trade or religion, in politics, too. If our rectitude we would disclose, Stand modestly forth to the popular view
And don't try to strut or to pose. For ofttimes our eagerness may be too great— At least it has happened to some— And our efforts to tower in matters of state
Dwarf all chance as we lean out of plumb. —Harry O. Dowd in New York Sun.
A FLOOD REMINISCENCE.
How Toung English Engineer Saved Lowell From Destruction.
The city of Lowell was saved from destruction in 1853 by the foresight of one young man. About 1835 a Lowell antiquarian named Uriah A. Boyden devoted much attention to investigating a tradition of a great flood in the Merrimac in 1785 and found an old man who remembered that his father marked the height of the water by driving a spike in an apple tree. Mr. Boyden persevered in his search until he found the tree in Tyngsboro, several miles above Lowell. Its trunk was hollow, and entering it from below he discovered the spike, its head wholly concealed by the bark, at a considerable distance above the ground. It showed that in 1785 the water had risen to a point 13 feet higher than the top of the dam at the mouth of the canal, which furnished the Lowell water power in 1835.
The engineer in charge of this power was James B. Francis, a young Englishman, who urged the directors of the corporation to provide against the recurrence of such arise of water. His arguments prevailed, and he was allowed to construct two immense wing walls of masonry, diverging from the canal lock and inclosing the entire country between the canal and the river. Over the waterway he hung an immensely strong gate, weighing 20 tons, which was suspended by a wrought iron chain. A sledge and a cold chisel were placed in the care of the watchman for use when needed. The work was finished in 1850, and for two vears was laughed at as "Francis' folly."
On the morning of April 22, 1852, the waters rose so high that the city of Lowell was threatened with destruction, and the young engineer was sent for. He rode to the dam without a sa'ddle and hurriedly cut the chain, releasing the great gate. His work stood bravely, and the Boston Advertiser, five days later, said that if it had not been constructed "every vestige of the old guard gates wctild have been carried away and a mighty tOQ. uncontrollable river would have swept through the heart of Lowell, destroying everything in its course.'' A service of plate was presented to Mr. Francis, and during the remainder of his life, which ended only recently, he was one of Lowell's most honored citizens. For more than 40 years he was agent of the corporation controlling the water power.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
One Way of Catching Fiddler Crabs.
There are various ways of catching fiddler crabs. One way of catching the black or mud fiddler, the one that bores into meadow banks along salt creeks, is with two boards so placed as to form a deep sided letter V. The fisherman seeks a spot where there is a little strip of sand at low water, between the base of the mud bank and the water's edge. The crabs come out of their holes and go down to the edge of the water, often in great numbers. The fisherman comes over the meadow with his boards, which he sets up on edge as quietly as he can on the sand, with the opening of the toward the water. Then he alarms the crabs, and they come scurrying up the little beach in multitudes, bound for their holes. As they come they carry their big claw aloft, somewhat as the soldier carries his gun. It is from this habit that the fiddler crab gets the name of soldier crab, by which it is also known. Those crabs that are opposite the opening in the hustle with the rest of the line, but when they strike the board sides they are thrown more and more together, until they converge in a mass at the point. The fisherman, Bitting outside,
takes them
handful.—New York Sun.
out by the
Leonardo da Vinci.
Leonardo da Vinci, being a great architect and engineer, as well as painter and sculptor, left notebooks proving that lie had studied the flight of birds and had planned flying machines to be driven l:v wings or by screw propellers. But as Let 3iardo was good at figures he seems toh&vo abandoned his plans after finding out .w much force would be needed.—Tud Jenks in St. Nicholas.
The Fronch orpr.ndies are receiving a largo share of the tuiperlativo adjectives from fair shoppers just now.
Gay and pretty corsagcs mado of wido sash ribbon are worn by fashionable young ladies to brighten up dark or black satin ekirts.
In black brocades of small, delicate patterns, for separate skirts, satin effects on lustrous corded surfaces will prove very popular.
The round waist, in endless and elegant varieties, comes to us again, frosh from Paris, among typical stylos for the spring and summer seasons.
The leading colors for spring capes for general wear are black green tan, brown and several handsome shades of blue, the silver blue and marine dyes taking the lead.
The vogue for ribbon trimmings promises to amount to a rage tlie coming seasoa, when they will be particularly favored as ornaments to thin gowns for both day and eveninir wear. xJ\ Jik
Tafel Beef
Special BteaJ
OIdei?Ei?gl.fIle
Nearly all of the Wisconsin points of interest are with'n a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far away from the "busy marts of civilization" that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains over the finest road in the northwest— the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway. A description of the principal resorts, with list of summer hotels and boarding houses, and rates for board will be sent free on. application to Robt. C. Jones,Travling Passenger Agent, 40 Crew Building, Cincinnatti, O. 128x2 od&w
The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamer3 are now running daily (except Sunday) between Detroit and Cleveland. When traveling East or West, North or South, try to arrange to take advantage of these luxurious steamers between Michigan and Ohio. If you are contemplating a summer outing, write A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich., for illustrated pamphlet, which gives full information of a trip to Mackinac via the Coast Line. 128d&wtf
Wernlee Orphan Home Excursion to Richmond via Pennsylvania Lines.
Thursday,May 14 th, account the an nual festival of the Wernlee Orphan Home, special low rate excursion tickets will be sold to Richmoud from Greenfield for special train leaving at 7:20 a,m, central time, via Pennsylvania Lines. Special train returning leaves Richmond 7,p,m May 14 th. Tickets good on these trains only, 138x15 d&w
Sledical Writers
The best Medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will, by its own action reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years proves that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Century Catarrh Cure. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered Catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both phjrsicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptons yield te it. For sale at Crecent Pharmacy.
Iijdiaijapolis Breu)ii$ Co.
Bottling Department.
All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at the Breweiy. Every bottle guaranteed to be pure and brewed from the choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors prescribe it for t'le weak and sick. Every home ought to have 3 case of this BEE:or Ale on hand conti nually.
Ask your local Agent for it, or address WING CO., Bottilris*
Summer Homes.
In the Lake regions of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota, there re hundreds of charming localities pre-eminently fitted for summer homes. Nearly all are located on or near lakes which have not been fished out.
These resorts are easily reached by railway and range in variety from the "full dress for dinner" to the flannel-shirt cos tutne for every meal. Among the list are names familiar to many of our readers a3 the perfection of Nothern summer resort.
aPr-
Notice to Debtors.
Having sold out myihardware and implement business I desire all persons in debted to me to c*ll and make settlement of account either by cash'or note. Call at the old stand. 13t2.
A. BANKS GREENFIELD.
Nursery Stock For Sale.
At the Panhandle Nurseries you will find a fine lot of nursery stock for sale at prices to suit the times. 16t4 J. K. HENBY & SON.
I ne COAST LINE to MACKINAC TAKE THE
MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY
CHICAGO
2 New Steel Passenger Steamers The dreatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—buxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service. insuring the highest degree of COHFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.
FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH.
LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including fleals and Berth*. From Cleveland, $18 from Toledo, $15 from Do troit, $13.50.
EVERY EVENING
Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Barliest Trains for all pointa Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips Jnna.luly, August and Swltahrltlf.
EVERY DAY BETWEEN
Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Addraaa A. A. SOHANTZ. •. m. a.. DBTMOIY, HIM. T|t letroil tintiani Stem
Toflica
MARK.
BadoJeisef
Uiblin
Hall asd Half
IDep'L
Cheap Excursions to the West and North west. On April 21 and May o. 1896, the North-Western Line (Chicago & Northwestern R'y) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wis. consin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota. Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines or address. 4—34d&w
Notice.
I have removed my shop to 38£ West Main street where I am better than ever prepire to cleau, dye ami repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. ?9tf GEORGE JUSTICE.
DR. C. A.. BARNES,
Physician and Sargeon.
Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.
SIDNEY L. WALKER,
Attorney-at- Law.
(Office with E. W. Felt.)
Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-36
J. E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Residence, North Street, next to New .Christian Church. d&w an
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
80ME0PATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls in city or aountry. Special attention to Childrens, Womena' »nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident ohysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.
3
89tlr
Indianapolis Division.
ennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-CentralTlme.
5"
21 45 I II 1 7 [21
Westward. Columbus lv, ITrbana Plqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.." (ireenville... Weavers J. Madison.. Wile.vs New Paris... Richmond ... fy| Ontreville.. i'M'iiiantown" 'amVid^e City... Dublin St raw-is !,nvisville.... IHnreith Ivniirlitstown" Cturiottsville lev-eland (Jreenfleltl ... Philadelphia" Cumberland Irviugton Indianapolis .ar.
AM AM AM| I'M PM AM *2 47*7 15 +8 45*1 45,*3
imbridgo City... !orm uito\Tn" vntreville .. hmond. \\r
lv
Paris ...
Viloys .'.Madison .. ^«avers Jivonvillo... :ttysbnrir.. r.i'iford .lc. ••ivingt.011
'j'!""ban a
IN.
00i*715
4 03 via 10 25 11 20 11 35 11 48 11156
2551445 833 3 34 5 431 9 21 ... 6 001 9 35 3 58' 6 13 9 45
4 46 Dayton.
5101
N
A. IT
FG 23 6 33 '7 00
f5 28 I
12 08
12W
12 28
12135 12 43
15
6 07 1035121155 615*1040
4 55 7SO'AM
1 10 4 58, 7 40 f6 20 7 54 6 35 16 49
816
6 53 7 03 711 7 17 7 25 7 35 7 46 f7 50 8 03 811 825 8 37 855 AM
8 23
f'848 858
f2 31
2 4$ 9 25 f2 5ffi 3 04 315 330 6 501015 IM I
800 AM
a
1230
I'M
I'M I PM
JO AM
Eastward. !dianapolis.-lv, rvingtou 'umberland .'niladelphia livenfleld ... fveland "urlottsville Aiihrhtstown 'Hmreitli .cu'isvillo ... -•riwns
2 I 2Q PM
AM
AM
*4 30*5 45,t8 00*7 05 814 ....j 8 25 ..JF8 38 19 02j 9 06i 9 17j 930 9 40' S 9 47! 9 56 t? 7 0610 01 g1006| lCf20: 7 3010 35i 840 7 3510 38, 843 110 51 11101 1108 .... illfl7 8 1511 28 ... 11140 8 3512'08 1217 8 5512 31 9 44 1 25 11 20: 31511 50
*245*510
i'4 4«
5 45
5 3C 5 43 f5 51 05 6 10 f6 16 6 35 6 50 655 f7 07 fV 18 725 (V 35 7 47 IB 01 81! 825 8 38 9 34 11 1C
6 09 6 20
6 47
425 4 30
!7 15 7 35
—F WO
46
17 55 (8 02 f810 8 21 f8 33 8 45 854 9 06 10 00
20
I'M '523 530 543 6 25 7 40 PM'
AM PM I PM
l!
a'h.--
74011 30
PM I PM
Plug Stop.
•tfo*. 2.1, and 30 connect, nt Columbus fo* litsbin-ji'i f-i'l
f!,o
tt.
l:a-st, and at Klehmond fot
:ayton, Aeiiiik mid Hpringfleld.and Bfo.20foi •jm-innati. Trains leave Cambridge Oity at +7.06 a. m. 'id +2 00 for Uusliville, Sheldyvllle, Co'UTibus and intermediate stations. Arrlra umbrldge City t15 38 and +6.35 P.\)SEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, faun1 dmwtl PuMBgor Agtal
PrrflKuiWH, PENKT'A.
fror time cards, rates or fere, through tickets, oatrcage checks and farther information re-M-dln« the running of trains apply to any of the FvnnaylTMil* Lintt.
1