Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 May 1896 — Page 4

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THE ST. LOUIS WIGWAM

Temporary Structure For the Republican Convention.

iIT WILL HOLD 15,000 PEOPLE.

iVThj

'the Convention Will Cost the City *20,000 More Than Was Expected—Th® Temporary Structure and How to Get to

It—A

-Grand Meeting

Place.

[Special Correspondence.]

ST. IJOUIS, April 14.—Tho poople of St. Ijouis bit off uot moro than they could tiheW-, but a great deal more than they expected to masticate, when they undertook the entertainment of the Republican national convention. Tho entertainment •Will cost them at least 120,000 more than -fjhey expected, and they fire asking them«elves whether it paj's to get a national convention after all.

The difference in cost is represented in the amount needed to put up a temporary

1 7

THE WIGWAM.

.structure—a "wigwam"—for the convention hall. In the original plans for the «ntertainmont of the Republicans tho north nave of the Exposition building was to be converted into a convention hall. It •would hold about 8,000 people. It was Used by the Democratic convention of 1888 And was or.o of the most heartily condemned of all convention places. It shone only by comparison with tho Chicago wigwam of 189a, whoso roof leaked, and whose walls were extraordinary absorbents of 3eat.

Room For Spectators.

I In 1888 the platform of the presiding officer was placed at the east end of the long, narrow nave of the Exposition building. A few of the people in the hall saw the presiding officer, some of them hoard JMm, but even to the delegates the conditions were almost hopelessly poor. This time it was proposed to put tho presiding officer on the north side of the nave, but while this would have made tho arrangements perfectly satisfactory for the delegates it would have given little opporfcunity for the spectator*. In spite of the warning at Minneapolis four years ago, when the delogate9 were subordinated one-half of the time to a hordo of people in the galleries, tho committee appointed by the Bepublican national committee decided to «ater to tho comfort of the spectators even -snore elaborately than was done four years ago. So. instead of spending $30,000 to pot the Exposition building in order, the citizens will spend $50,000 to erect a temporary structure. Tho entire amount neod«d for the entertainment of the delegates Is yet to be subscribed, but certain wealthy business men have guaranteed the sum, mo there is no doubt that it will be ready When it is needed. President Thompson of the Bank of Commerce is the oustodian of tho guarantee fund, and ho could pay tho entire expense of tho convention out of his own pooket if he felt disposed.

Tho temporary convention hall Is to be erected on the blook on which stands tho uncompleted city hall—a monument to municipal mismanagement. This blook of ..ground is of the size of two city blocks, and a little moro than one-half of it Is vacant. Originally it was a public park, and when the city undertook to use it as a site ior the city hall the heirs of the man who presented it to the city for park purposes made a claim which was compromised for a large sum of money. The city council has granted permission for the use of the vacant part of this lot as a site for the convention hall. The Business Men's league, which has the matter in charge, has agreed «to remove the structure in October.

How to Reach the Hall.

Tho site of tho temporary hall—it is called commonly the Convention auditorium—is on Clark avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Any one xiot familiar with the arrangements of the fit. Louis streets will find it easy to locate the chief hotels in their relation to the auditorium. The new Union station is

a SS-BB

tlon whioh revolutionised the architecture of the Chicago World's fair and made the White City a possibility. The wigwam will not-have the appearance of a temporary structure. It will seem to be a finished building of substantial material, modeled after the 6tyleof the renaissance. Within the board walls will have a hard wood finish, and their barrenness will be concealed by the shields, banners and bunting usual in the decoration of convention halls.

The building will be one of the largest ever constructed for a convention. It will cover 46,800 square feet of ground. Itg front will be 260 feet and its depth 180 feet. The architect estimates the material needed as 1,500,000 feet of lumber and 500 kegs of nails. The timbers used will be unusually heavy andjjtvill guarantee perfect safety. There will bo a skylight 180 by 100 feet to light the day sessions of the convention, and both arc and incandescent lights will bo used at night.

The exterior arrangement of the building provides for broad entrances and exits on four sides, and Mr. Taylor is confident 8,000 people can enter the building and find their seats In ten minutes' time. The total seating capacity will be 15,000.

The Interior Arrangements.

Along the four sides of the ground floor

of the building the seats will rise in tiers from an oblong space in the center. In this oblong inclosure, which will not be broken by posts, the delegates, the alternates, the presiding officer, the nowspaper and telegraph representatives and the membors of the national committee will be. The delegates will occupy rows of 6eats in three sections. These will be directly under tho skylight, facing north. Opposite the middle section of delegates' seats will be the platform of the presiding officer. Behind it will bo the 6eats for the members of the national oommlttee, and behind these seats for distinguished guests.

To right and left of the presiding officer will be the press seats, 450 in number. The delegates' seats will be 934 in all. To right and left of the delegates will be the alternates, 462 on each side, and their seats will be arranged in six seotions, facing the spaoe occupied by the delegates. The delegates and alternates will occupy 18,000 square feet of floor space.

All these seats will be on the level of the main floor. On all eldee of them will rise the tier* of seats for the public. The total seating capacity of the main floor will be 8,500. People entitled to seats on this floor will find entranoe to the aisles through 24 passages, constituting an entranoe and an exit for each section of seats.

The?e will be six flights of stairs 11 feet wide leading to the 40 foot gallery which will run around the four sides of the holL This gallery will hold 6,500 people. At the middle of the north section of the gallery will bo a stand big enough for a band of 150 pieces. The band will be warranted to play "Hail to the Chief" or "The Star Spangled Banner" on tho slightest provocation. Arrangements For Transmitting the News.

The telegraph arrangements will be like those of the convention at Minneapolis four years ago—and thoso were about as unsatisfactory as they could be. The managers of the Exposition building could have put the operators into the baseinont dlreotly beneath the press seats and tho telegrams could have been dropped to them through tubes. But tho operators at the auditorium vfNl be oooped up in the space behind the press seats under the tiers of seats on the north side of the hall reservod for ticket holders. Some pneumatic tubes will bo constructed to carry messages from tho press seats to the telegraph room, but most of tho messages will go by messenger and will suffer a slight delay. Unfortunately tho auditorium will have no basement.

The committoe rooms will be under the tiers of seats at tho oast and west ends of the hall.

If the delegates to the convention find the weather like that of last June, they will have no reason to complain. Last June in St. Louis was ideal. But if there should be a hot spell tho auditorium will not be a very pleasant placo. A wooden building with single walls is never cool under the summer sun. Put 15,000 people

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'EH :ira n:rn i—11—\

•••oann:UJOLJI II II ITS sr.james jV^ mtner sT •—. IACLEPE cms?R07xjj—j----'F iUr-l

lOcuST

HQSHINQfON

LOCATION OF THE WIGWAM.

-at Eighteenth and Market streets, just fivo ^blocks west and ono block north of tho auditorium. Tho Exposition building is at Olivo and Thirteenth streets, just four blocks north. The Southern hotel is at

Broadway and Walnut street, seven blocks oast. The Planters' Houso is at Fourth and Chestnut streets, eight blocks east and two blocks north. The Lindoll hotel is at Sixth street and Washington avenue, seven .blocks north and six blocks east. Draw a •checkerboard map of St. Louis, and yon can locate these point# on it very easily.

Bat you will not need a map so much as you will require.a guide to tho street oar lines. There are cars going out Market and Pine streets and Washington avenue which will take you to the auditorium, and there is aline from tho Union station down Olask avenue which goes right

tj»st

it.

Isaac S. Taylor is the architect of the temporary struoture. He plans to cover W the building with °8tatf"-~-th»t compost*

COHVtHTlON A 4TTDLTOXFON BCITY HALLO

southern

HOTEL

LINPElL EXPOSITION—

ST.NICHOLAS

P'NE.

-W/vaL-riM— -K

POST OFFICE.

Into it on a hot afternoon and it becomes a furnace. It is unfortunato for the St. Louis pooplo that they missed tho Democratic convention by ono vote. It would have cost no more to provido a building for two conventions than for one. But luckily the Populists are coming hero, and no doubt there will be other gatherings during the summer. If there is a bolt of the silver men from either convention their natural meeting place will be here. So after all the auditorium may prove a profitable Investment. GEORGK GKANTHAM BAIN.

Soapsnds la Starch.

Try stirring your staroh smooth in a little soapsuds, then pour boiling water oyer it until It becomes of the proper consistency add a teaspoonful of white sugar and let it boil ten minutes. This will produce a floe gloss and will not stick to tho Irons, -j.^

s£* ^i.S f-

jk' &

MINERS ARE ALL OUT

But Three Bituminous Mines Are Being Operated.

THESE ARE ONLY LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Both Miners and Operators Say That Mo Concessions Will Be Made and That It Is a Fight to the Finish—Block Miners

Are Still at Work—Other Indiana State News Dispatches.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 2.—Every bituminous mine in Indiana with the exception of three is idle today. The three operators whose mines are still in operation, and who are paying the old scale, are Peter Ehrlich of Turner, the Vigo Coal company of Seeleyville and the Indiana and Chicago Coal company at Dugger, which is owned by Pennsylvania people. The operators are members of the association, but did not sign the agreement at the Indianapolis meeting. Their trade is purely local. The Clinton mines are still in operation at the 55-cent scale. The struggle will be a protracted ono.

All the mines in Greene and Sullivan counties have suspended work and 1,000 men in that part of the district are idle. Both miners and operators say that no concessions will be made and that it is a fight to the finish. Neither have made any money the past year, and the indications are that the operators will shut down indefinitely unless they get a reduction in the wage scale from last year's prices, which was 50 cents a ton.

Block Miners Not Out.

BRAZIL, Ind., May 2.—The operators and miners of the block coal field in joint conference signed the scale for the year,- beginning May 1, at 70 cents per ton, last year's rate. About two-thirds of the miners' committee have signed. Since the bituminous men have gone out on a strike the block fields will enjoy a boom. The latter is now beginning to see the wisdom of the action taken a year ago, when the block fieUV* drew off from the bituminous district and became a separate and distinct organization under the protecting wing of the United Mine Workers of America.

ASSAULTED HIS SWEETHEART.

Charles Lewis Attempts Murder Because Hit. Suit Is Rejected. MARION, Ind., May 2.—Charles Lewis,

a young man 27 years old, attempted to kill his sweetheart, Miss May Vasser, because she would not marry him. They have been lovers for two years, but she dismissed him on aocount of his intemperate habits, but he was ardent in his suit, and her parents sent her to the country to get her away from him.

Upon ascertaining her whereabouts he secured a horse and buggy and drove to the farmhouse, oalled her to the gate, renewed his proposal and was again refused. He tnen drew a razor and attempted to cut her throat, but she bravely defended herself, and prevented him from striking her throat however, she received a number of ugly cuts in the hands and arms. The inmates of the farmhouse came to her assistance, and Lewis fled. The police were notified, and bloodhounds were put on the track, but he has not yet been oaptured.

Cholera Cured by Lightning. KOKOMO, Ind., May 2.—Thursday a

farmer named Graff, residing north of this city, having lost a number of hogs by cholera, started with a load of the carcasses to a soap factory, among the load being one hog that proved not to be entirely dead. While on the road to the rendering establishment a storm came up and lightning struck the rear end of the wagon, whereat one of the supposed carcasses jumped to its feet, and leaping from the wagon, ran up the pike as mad as the swine of old that rushed into the sea. The animal was captured after a hot chase, and is now on exhibition in the yard of the factory, consuming its regular rations, with no notion of being converted into soap or fertilizing material.

Bun Down by a Train.

GREENSBTTRG, Ind., May 2.—Herman Deemer was struck yesterday by an express train, and almost instantly killed. He was in a spring wagon and was crossing the Big Four tracks at Vine street, when the engine bore down upon him, knocking him about 100 feet. The horse was cut to pieces, and the wagon was totally demolished. Deemer was proprietor of the Green house, and had a large family.

The Bemains Identified.

VALPARAISO, Ind., May 2. Last night Brunson Davis of Vermillion, Ills., identified the remains of the man found at Furaessville, last Saturday, on the Michigan Central road, as his son, James Davis. James left home the day previous to the accident to,visit an auur, at Indianapolis. How he met death is a mystery

Gasoline Works Mischief.

ST. CROIX, Ind., May 2.—By the explosion of a barrel filled with gasoline, which stood between Pat Bagley's barn and Hugh Judge's warehouse, both buildings were wrecked, the loss aggregating $8,500. Two horses and a cow were burned to death.

H059 and Horses Cremated. PERU, Ind., May 2.—Three horses,

seven hogs, 600 bushels of wti, several tons of hay and other .erty were consumed yesterday afternoon by tho burning of Louis Burger's barn, in Jackson township.

Knocked Out by a Colt.

PITTSBORO, Ind.. May 2. Albert Thornbrough, a farmer, while riding from his field on a colt, was thrown off and kicked and pawed by the animal. Three ribs were broken and he received internal injuries.

Scalded to Death.

KOKOMO, Ind., May 9.—Paul, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Burns of this city, turned a kettle of scalding water on himself in the absence of the family. He died before a physician oould be called.

Ex^Mhlw Kfght Indicted. COLUMBUS, O., May 8.—The grand jury indloted ex-Cashier John A. Kight on five counts for embezzlement of the Fifth National bank fnnda. r,

rapftyy I- •—Y

•"9frg1ywiys^uy-i

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Sensational Albate in the Senate and bat Iiittlft Done

Mr. Hill spoke freely and frankly of his differences with the officers of the administration, and in particular referred to the grievous mistake, as he regarded it, of Secretary Carlisle in not supporting Senator Blackburn when the latter was the nominee of a Democratic caucus. The senator discussed internal party affairs, urging harmony and the termination of venomous assaults by Democrats on a Democratic president. He spoke for two hours and was accorded the closest attention. The debate attracted a great crowd to the senate wing of the Capitol the greatest since congress assembled, filling the senate Jgalleries and overflowing into the corridors where long lines of people struggled for admission.

In the House.

WASHINGTON, May 2.—The house again devoted the major portion of the day to debate on the bankruptcy bill. Several amendments were offered but none adopted. A bill to provide for a delegate in congress from the territory of Alaska was defeated, 44 to 60.

A bill was passed to authorize the free importation of foreign exhibits to the Tennessee exposition, and the report in the contested election case of Wilson vs. McLaurin from the Sixth South Carolina district, confirming the title of the sitting member to his seat, was adopted.

At 5 p. m. the house recessed for the usual Friday night session. There were no incidents at the evening session of the house. Twenty-one private pension bills were acted favorably upon, the record for this session of congress at a Friday night session. Among them were bills to pension the widow of the late General W. H. Ennoohs of Ohio, who was a member of the Fifty-second congress, at $50 per month, and Elizabeth T. Beall, the widow of the late Benjamin L. Beall, colonel of the First United States cavalry. Colonel Beall was in the revolutionary army and the beneficiary of this bill is 94 years of age.

QUARRELED OVER AN ESTATE.

A Prominent Farmer Shot and Killod by

His Brother-in-law.

ERIE, Pa., May 2.—Levi H. Kreider, a prominent farmer of this county was murdered yesterday by Edward D. Heidler. The two men, who were near neighbors, had married sisters |and at the death of the mother of the wifes, Kreider was made executor. On several occasions he had refused to turn over to the Heidler's their share of the estate because the letter of the will had not been complied with.

Yesterday Heidler, accompanied by his wife, encountered Kreider at work and demanded that lie sign a note. Upon his refusal to comply, Heidler shot him through the heart. Later the murderer was arrested at his home. He detailed the story of the murder to his captors, and appears indifferent to the consequences of his act.

CHINESE LAUNDRY WAR.

The Lea Company of New York Propose to Fight the Big Six. BOSTON, May 2.—The Standard says

that the Lea Company of New York, the new Chinese laundry company, will open in this city at once its fight against the Six Companies of San Francisco, the concern supposed to control nearly all the laundries in the country. Already a cut of 10 per cent in laundry prices has been made and a bigger cut is promised.

Ah Singgh, who is connected with a Chinese mission here, says the fight means demoralization of the laundry business.

The fight is opened here because 1,173 out of the 1,438 Chinese in Boston are laundrymen. The laundries which have cut prices are now classed in Chinese to what is equivalent to "scab" in the English language.

McKinley Tin Canes.

WARREN, O., May 2.—Final preparations have been made to manufacture McKinley canes from American tin at Niles, the ex-governor's boyhood home. The state committee has approved the cane.

Indications.

Increasing cloudiness and probably light local rams, fresh and brisk easterly to southerly

winds.

i3»^iiy

in the House.

WASHINGTON, May 2.—The debate in the senate yesterday was of a dramatic arid -sensational character, recalling the famous Ingalls-Voorhees contest some years ago. Senator Tillman of South Carolina again brought his unique personality into the debate, his speech being the first of any length since his memorable maiden effort, attacking public officials high and low. While he spoke yesterday the silver pitchfork recently presented to him in the west was conspicuously displayed on his scarf. The senator used the blunt words characteristic of his utterances, arraigning the president and cabinet officers with unsparing criticism and personal invective. He also addressed himself personally to Mr. Hill and Mr. Sherman and drew from the former several sharp rejoinders, while Mr. Sherman declined to be brought into a controversy with the South Carolina senator.

MARKETS.

Review of tli«- Grain and livestock Markets For May 8. 1'ittnburg.

Cattle—Prime, $-1 'i5@4 35

veal calves,

Jki

good butch-

Brs, 13 80@4 10 bulls, stags and cows, (1 75@3 70 rough iat, $3 00@3 70 fresh cows and springers, $l5@45. Hogs—Prime light, 7g&3

heavy,

40@3 60

common to ran*, [email protected] 50. Sheep—Extra,

13 50@o 60

good,

mon,

if3 00@3 25

$3 75@3 00 spring

4 25

com

lambs.

$3 50@

$4 50©4 75.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—72@78c. Corn—31^@83c. Cattle— Selected butchers, |3 26(^4 00 fair to medium, 13 25@3 6o common, $2 75® 3 10. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, 18 85Q3 40 packing, |3 20O 3 80 common to rough, 13 00(88 15. Sheop—12 25(88 75. Lambs—IS 60(94 75.

Chicago.

Hog»—Selected butchers, 93 00$3 85 mixed, $9 80®8 85. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 93 40@* 15 others, 13 70& 4 19 cow* and bulls, $1 75@3 50. Sheep— |2 0O89 7#I lambs, 13 85®4 65.

New York.

Cattle—92 74, Sheep—93 7B@5 00, is, 14 3».

''lf*y v-•»-•

Tafel Beef

Special BteaJ Oldeumdle

Ask your local Agent for it, or address

Summer Homes.

In the Lake regions of Wiscons in, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota, there .are 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.

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, Cincinnati, O. 128x2 od&w

The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamers are now runDing 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. 123d&wtf

Wernlee Orphan Home Excursion to Klchmonrf 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 Richmond 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, 183x15 d&w

medical 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 ?afe and pleasant remedy ha? mastered Catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptons yield to it. For sale at Crecent Pharmacy.

me COAST LINE to MACKINAC TAKE THE

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing:, Decoration and Efficient Service, lusunug the highest degree of COflFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.

FOUR TRIP* PER WEEK BETWEEN

Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND OULUTH.

LOW RATftS to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Heals and Berths. From Cleveland, $18 from Toledo, $15 from Detroit, S13.50.

EVERY EVENINQ

Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Barlieat Trains for all points Kast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips Juits.fnljr, August and Stpt«mh«rOMj.

EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SOHANTZ. •.

•Tf-«~-

aPr-

Notice to Debtors.

Having sold out myihardware and implement business I desire all persons ia debted to me to call and make settlement of account either by cashjor note. Call at the old stand. I3t2.

A. J- 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. HBNBY & SON.

-i-^-^--^ ,.».

Iijdiaijapolis BreaJii$ Co.

Bottling Department.

All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at the Brewery. Every bottle guaranteed to be pure and brewed from the choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors prescribe it for tlie weak and sick. Every home ought to have & case of this Bee: or Ale on hand continually.

INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO., Bottling iDejp'i.

Toijica Bttdaleiser

MARK,

1/Half a Half

Cheap Excursions to the West and North west. On April 21 and May 5. 1896, the North-Weetern Line (Chicago & Northwestern R'y) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wis. cons in, 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 connectine lines or address. 4—34d&w

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 38% West Main street where I am better than ever pr-jp-wed to clean, dye aud repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

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. 4-1-96

J. E. MACK,

TEACHEE OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New ChriatIan Church. d&w au:

DE. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC 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 wrantry. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tlv

Indianapolis Division.

IfEnnsulvania Lines.}

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time,

45 I

Urbana Plqua

Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. Urcenville... Weavers S.

'loveland

MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY

CHICAGO

BBTHOIT, HIM.

T|e leirilt CManf Steam Mr. ft.

Westward.

1 7

AM AM

AM PM PM

'olnmbna lv.*2

iropnllcld ...

piiiladolpliia44 '"mnberland

lrvington

Indianapolis—ar.

47*7 15+8 45*145 *3 00 4 03 Via 10 2a 255 4 45 4 46 Day-11 23 3 34 5 43

•715 8 33 9 21 9 35 9 4fi

11 35 1 6 00

510Zili 48! 3 58' 613 1H56I C5 28 IS- 12 08

IB 23 Am 6 35

12l?d

12 28 I 7 00 1213

Madison..

Wileys Mow Paris... Richmond...

6 07 103512155! 4 55 7 30

*1040

'•cntreville... ion nan town"

1 10| 4 58 7 40t6

615

jr* "•2

rniVid^e City...

Oublln ravrns Ijowisville"

20i

6 35!

('6 49i 6 53 7 03 7 llf 7 17 7 25 7 35 7 46 (7 50 8 03 811 8 25 8 37 8 55

S-g

3-S *S-

Jnnreith

luiiglitstown4'

co a

i'hMriottsville

I.? SB

800 AM

1230

I'M

Eastward. (lianapolis...lv i-vmnton

3 3 0 6 50 10 15

PM PM

"mnbwiand

•niladelphia '4 im-nfield ...

uviiland....

Wlottsvillo

viii^htstown14 inreith

ia AM

6 4« I a I 2

*4 31 i"4 4«

AM A I'M PM PM

:0j*5 4518 00*7 05*2 45*5 10 ....I 814 .... 8 25 .... f8 38, .... 8 46 5 45 ...19 02 5 9 06 917 9 30 9 40 9 47l

6 09 6 20

5 3C 5 43 f5 51

,1'WISVlllO ...

i'.riwns...

llllin

9 56j 8?

uabndg# City...

IB 05

7 0610 01 110106 !l(f20 7 3010 351 840 7 3510 38 843 110 51

^Mvnantowu'4 vntrevillo

6 47

6 10

"6 16 6 35 650 6 55 17 07 17 18 7 25 (7 35 7 47 A3 01 8 15 825 8 38 9 34

xhmond...

'.'cw Paris..

Icy*

.Madison

\'ea vers irconvtllo !('tt VsblWK lford Jc. ivintfton .. "I"" 1 hana cJltllllt

425H715 4 30 7 35 4& f7 55

1H01 ill 08

.... Hlfl7 8151128 ... 11 40 83512*081 1217 8 551231 9 44 1 251 11 20! 3 15,11 50

f8 02

f8 10 8 21 f8 33 8 45 854 9 06 10 00

I'M

'523 5 30 5 43 6 25 740 PM'

740111 30

A PM I I'M

PM I PM

Flag Stop.

Vth. ». #$, mid £0 connect at Columbus fot •iNhurn'i liio Knst, and at Richmond fot iayton, Xenia and .Springfield,and No.aOfor "incinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t? 05 A. m. •idf2 0lP for itusiiville, SheiDyville, Counbns and Intermediate stations. Arrive mbridge City fli.30 and+6-35 p. m. jSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, tawral flnaral fasMgtr Agtnl -CO-95-R PLTW&URAH, PEWK A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, flV *vavgage checks and further Information re* %"i' tiding the running of trains apply to any of the Peunayiraaia Ltnaa.