Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 May 1896 — Page 4

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CINCINNATI HORROR.

tTwo Buildings Blown to Atoms By Gascline.

iSIX PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED

Xigliteen Others Injured, Several of Whom "May Die—Other Dead Bodies May lie I,Wilder the Debris—Fire-Story Building l£ Completely Demolished—Names of the

Bead and Injured So Far as Known.

CINCINNATI, May 5.—This city and 'vicinity was greatly excited last night over the explosion of a large tank of gasoline which completely demolished th© 5-story building, 430 and 432 W alnut street, at 8 o'clock last night. After the explosion the wildest reports Tvere current as to the loss of life. Before midnight it was known that six were killed and 18 injured, but the i*work of removing the debris had proceeded so slowly that the general estimate of the killed and wounded greatly exceeded this number.

The explosion did not carry the defcris any distance from the building or even obstruct the street in front of it. The building seemed to collapse so that the pile of debris was covered by the tin roof and after working several hours it was found that the only way to rescue the victims was to remove the immense mass of brick and timber. Accordingly workmen were put at it, as many of them as could work on it. The debris was being shoveled by one force out into the street and into the rear alley and all available teams were secured for another force of men to load it up and get it out of the way of the rescuing party who were working on the immense pile of ruins. This was found to be the only practical means of reaching those who were on the lower floor.

All those who have been rescued had been on the upper floors except some -who were thrown out into the street. While this work was going on holes were cut through the foundations of 'adjacent buildings, and debris was taken out and three lives were saved by persons being rescued in that manner.

The family of Adolph Drach suffered most completely. Drach and his wife rare numbered among the dead, his 5-year-old daughter is dead, and his 3-year-old boy is believed to be dying. Noland Davit, a traveling man for the Columbia Carriage company of Hamilton, O., and two others, unidentified, «omplete the list of those known to be dead.

Among the missing who are believed to be in the ruins are:

R. A. Fricke of Norwood. Joseph Worthner, barkeeper. .Louis Fey, wife and baby, also two servant girls in the families of Fey and JDrach.

Among the injured were: .JlfT-Sid Johnson, barkeeper for Louis Fey, arm broken.

JBilly Cook, waterworks employe, arm ""broken. Barbara Huttleson, leg broken.

Joseph Memmel, not serious. Harry Harwick, waterworks employe, cut on the head.

Fred Healy, arm and shoulder injured. .Joseph Sprague, porter.

Motorman Stoft'el. Conductor Folliard. Fisher.

Huron.

William Lauth. William Loheide. H. E. Hunwick, bookkeeper. S. S. Wells, clerk. W. D. Closdey, paper hanger. Willard E. Cook, clerk. J. D. Ward, race horse man of Toledo, O.

The shock was so terrific that it was felt all over the. city and not one brick upon another is left in the front and rear walls of the building, while the adjacent buildings are badly damaged and the glass in the windows in the Gibson House and the large Johnson bnilding across the street were all broken. The glass was broken out of streetcars that were passing at the time and one of the -cars was badly wrecked, but none of the passengers were seriously hurt. All the horses in the immediate neighborhood broke from their fastenings and ran away, and there •was not only intense excitement, but also the greatest confusion.

TIIP explosion took place four doors from the intersection from Fifth and Walnut streets where the postoffice is located on one side and Fountain Square on the other. No part of the city is crowded more at that time of the evening and there were soon many thousands Of people about Fountain Square and the space around the government building while Walnut street was completely blockaded. There were at first reports about fireworks being stored in the building and also about dynamite and ammunition so that there were several stampedes in the immense crowds on the reports about other explosions being likey to follow. Several people were slightly hurt in these stampedes.

Tke ground floor of 432 Walnut street was occupied by Adolph C. Drach for a saloon. He owned that part of the building and the othor part was owned by M. (Goldsmith. The first floor of this building at 430 Walnut street was also occupied by a saloon, run by Louis T?ey. The upper floors of the 5-story 'bnilding were occupied as flats. It is not knuwn how many people were in the flats or how many were in the saloons but none escaped injury as the lratyding immediately collapsed. There was no fire to consume the debris and

Tualrft certain death of all in the building bat the dust and dirt continued flying for along time so densely that the work rescuing the victims proceeded with great difficulty, although the polioe and *iro departments rallied heroically to the work. "i The excitement was the more intense

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for some time what caused the explosion. It was finally ascertained that the saloons in the building had put in •heir own electric plants for incandes3ent lights and had just secured a gasoline engine with which to run the dynamo. The plant got out of fix some way and there was a flash which communicated to the gasoline and caused the explosion. The sudden collapse of the large building smothered everything in the cellar so that there was no fire. The firemen were soon assisted by some expert engineers, who made openings through the basement walls of adjacent buildings and were recovering some of the victims in that manner. The debris seemed to all fall into one heap and not scatter about the street, so that there was the greatest difficulty in recovering the dead bodies and rescuing the injured.

Mr. John J. James of the Salt Lake City Herald was just leaving the Gibson House at the .time of the explosion and with his heavy grip, was blown into the doorway of an adjoining store. He was knocked senseless, but afterward recovered sufficiently to take the train for St. Louis on his way west.

Noland Davit a traveling man for the Columbia Carriage company, of Hamilton, O., was walking along the street at the time of the explosion and blown under a street car and killed.

Herman Nolte, Jr., was standing by a barbershop pole in an adjoining building, when struck by some debris, and suffered a broken leg and other injuries.

There were many that suffered slight injuries who were taken to their homes and whose names can not larned. Some of those who were in the saloons were thrown out on the sidewalk and suffered slight injuries. Among them was Mr. Healy of the Alms hotel. He was in Fey's place and reports about 18 or 20 in that presort when gthe building went down.

Mr. Drach being among the victims, it is probable that it will never be known how the explosion came about. He had just been down in the basement experimenting with the gasoline engine and had poured a barrel of gasoline into the tank. He had just secured a new engine from Lafayette, Ind., intending to start it last night for motive power in furnishing incandescent light.

READY TO HANG HOLMES.

The .Multi-Murderer Has Less Than Two Days Yet to Live. PHIT.ADKLPHIA, May 5. H. H.

Holmes, the convicted murderer, lias now less than two days to live. Sheriff Clement says the execution will occur about 10 o'clock on Thursday morning. The sheriff asserts that there will be no sensational scene of the gallows. If Holmes has anything to say it must be said from his cell before the march to the scaffold. About 50 persons, including officials and newspaper men, will witness the hanging, although thousands are straining eveiy nerve to be present, and as high as $300 has been offered for a single ticket.

The prophecy that Holmes would cheat the gallows by committing suicide has no promise of fulfillment. Strict watch is kept upon him, but he seems docile and resigned. Whether or not his apparent contrition is genuine and whether he will die a convert to the Roman Catholic faith is largely a matter of conjecture. Father Dailey, his spiritual adviser, believes the contrition is genuine. The priest will administer the last rites of the Catholic church shortly before the hanging. On Thursday morning mass will also be said for him in the Church of the Annunciation.

The scaffold is ready but will not be erected until Thursday morning. It will be placed in the center of the corridor on which the condemned man's cell faces, and as usual will be heavily draped in black.

Killed Her Children and Herself. STURGEON BAT, Wis., Mayo.—Mrs.

F. X. Sailer, the wife of a business man, yesterday drowned her two children and then committed suicide by the same method. The woman had gone down the bay shore a distance of three miles from here and had evidently walked out into the bay with her children and held them under the water until life was extinct, after which she lay down and deliberately suffered herself to drown. Mrs. Sailer was about 25 years of age. The tragedy is supposed to be the result of domestic uuhappiness.

Must Face His Crimes.

PITTSBURG, May 5.—J. L. Cowan, the absconding young lumber dealer who was recently arrested in Central America, was brought back to this city last night in charge of detectives and is now in jail. His friends expect to have him released soon on bail. Cowan has made a full confession, in which he declares that he did not profit at all by his crookedness. He implicates a num ber of people whose names are kept secret until action can be taken against them. Sensational developments are expected.

Largest Producer Kver Yet Struck. WHEELING, May 5.—Report last night

from Tyler county, this state, says the Victor Oil company struck a well on the Stealey farm which is producing at the rate of 120 barrels an hour or 2,000 barrels a day. If this rate is maintained, it will be the largest producer ever truck in America.

In Memory of Horace Mann. SPRINGFIELD, O., May 5.—The 100th

anniversary of the birth of Horace Mann, the leader in education in America, was celebrated yesterday with elaborate exercises at Antiocli college, Yellow Springs, of which institution ho was president for six years.

Li Ui.ng Chang's Mission.

SHANGHAI. May 5.—After the coronation of the Czar of Russia, Li Hung Chang will visit the treaty powers with the object of inducing them to agree to an increase of 5 to 8 per cent ad valorem ®n import duties at all the treaty ports.

Conspirators Shot.

PARIS, May 5.—A telegram received here from Santo Domingo says that President Ulisses Heureaux has had the minister of war, Castillo and Governor Estay of Macoris shot for conspiracy.

New National Bank in Ohio.

11WASHINGTON, May 5.—The comptroller of the currency has authorized the Commercial National bank of Steubenville, 0* to begin business, capital 126,000.

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SENATORS

CRITICISED.

First Skirmish Over the Senate Amendments to Xaval Appropriation Bill. WASHI.IGTON, May 5.—The first skir

mish over the senate amendment to the naval appropriation bill reducing the number of battleships provided for in that bill from four to two occurred in the house yesterday when Mr. Boutelle, chairman of the naval committee, moved to nonconcur in all the senate amendments and request a conference of the senate. Mr. Boutelle undertook to chastise some of the senators for their inconsistency. He referred to the war scares of the past and the bellicose resolutions introduced in the senate and then sarcastically contrasted the war talk of some of the senators with their votes to reduce the number of battleships provided for in the bill.

Mr. Quigg (Rep., N. Y.) called Mr. Boutelle to order for criticising members of the upper house and was sustained by the chair after some lively sparring. Mr. Boutelle, however, accomplished all he had intended despite the chair's ruling. Subsequently Mr. Sayers of Texas moved to concur in the senate amendment reducing the number of battleships, but by consent the motion went over for future action, when it is likely that the whole question of large appropriations at this time for strengthening the navy will be reopened and ventilated.

Quite a number of bills were passed during the day, mostly of minor importance. Among them were bills for the protection of yacht owners and shipbuilders, to authorize the contraction of a bridge across the Illinois river at Grafton, Ills. to create anew division of the eastern judicial district of Texas to pension General Joseph E. West at the rate of $50 per month, and to authorize South Dakota to select the Fort Sully military reservation as part of the lands granted to that state.

In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 5.—The outlined program for the senate procedure this week was shattered early in the day's session by two unexpected motions. When the intended action to consider the river and harbor bill was attempted it was antagonized by a motion by Mr. Turpie (Dem., Ind.) to consider the Dupont election case. Mr. Mitchell, with considerable display of feeling, sought to prevent this course, but by an aye and nay vote, resulting 32 to 31, the senate decided to take up the Dupont case. Later an agreement was effected to postpone the matter until the river and harbor bill was passed, the final vote in the election case to be taken two days after consideration was begun.

At 2 o'clock the unfinished business came up in the form of the bond investigation resolution. Mr. Peffer refused to further delay the matter and his motion to proceed with the resolution was upheld by 39 to 28, thus displacing the river and harbor bill. Mr. Hill thereupon took the floor and spoke until adjournment.

Coffin Must Serve His Sentence. WASHINGTON, May 5.—In the supreme

court yesterday an opinion was rendered in the case of F. A. Coffin, accused of wrecking the Indianapolis National bank, affirming the decision of the court below and therefore confirming the sentence of imprisonment.

Want of Sleep.

WATERLOO, la., May 5.—Lore Alford, ex-speaker of the Iowa house of representatives, attempted suicide yesterday while suffering from insomnia, by shooting himself behind the right ear. The ball deflected. About even chances of recovery.

Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, May 5.—The treasury yesterday lost $2,213,900 in gold coin, of which $2,150,000 was for export, leaving the true amount of the gold reserve $121,612,576.

Indications.

Generally fair weather light to fresh northwesterly winds on the lakes cooler in northern portion.

Base Ball.

AT CINCINNATI— E Cincinnati ......600000 30 0— 8 14 1 Boston 0 0000200 0— 2 64

Batteries—Khret and Vaughn Nichols and Ryan. Umpire—Emslie. AT CHICAGO— E Chicago 0 0000000 2— 2 7 1 Brooklyn 0 0010000 0— 1 52

Batteries—Griffith and Kittredge Stein and Grim. Umpire—Weidman. AT ST. LOUIS— E St. Loilte 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0— 3 10 3 Philadelphia ....3 0100001 0— 4 92

Batteries—Breitenstein and McFarland Orsth and Grady. Umpire—Keefe. AT CLEVELAND— II E Cleveland 13400023 x—13 19 1 Washington 2 0000021 0— 5 10 3

Batteries—Wilson and O'Connor Boyd and McGuire. Umpire—Hurst. AT PITTSBURG— E Pittsburg. ...0 00002020 OJO— 4 I) 3 a or 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 1 3 0

Batteries—Hawley and Merritt Ksper and Clark and Robinson. UmpireLynch.

AT LOUISVILLE— Louisville 0 0400000 3— 7 12 9 New York 12200041 2—12 15 3

Batteries Clausen, McDermott and Warner Meekin and Farrell. UmpireSheridan.

THE MARKETS.

Keview of the drain anil Livestock Markets For Slay 5.

Pittsburgh

Cattle—Prime, $4 30@4 40 good butch--trs, $3 90@4 20 bulls, stags iud cows, tl 75@3 70 rjjugh lat, $:J 70 fresh cows and springers, $15@45. Hogs—Prime light, 13 45 50 heavy, $3 2o@3 35 common to lair, $2 0G@:i 75. Sheep—Extra, $3 70@3 SO good, $3 40@3 45 common, $2 90@3 15 spring lambs. $3 50@ 25 veal calves, $4 5U@4 75.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—72@73c. Corn—31^@34c. Cattle—Selected butchers, |3 85(^4 15 fair to medium, $3 35@8 85 common, |2 7od 3 25 Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, 18 45(1)3 60 packing, $3 30($3 40 common to rough, 13 00@3 25. Sheep—$2 50@8 85. Lambs—13 50@4 75.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, |3 15® li 55 mixed, (3 35$3 50. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 93 30@3 40 others, $3 75® 15 cows and bulls, fl 75@3 25. Sheep— $2 T5@3 85 lamba. 13 50®4 75.

New York.

Cattle-13 75(84 75. Sttoop—f3 75@4 5 towbs, 14 00^5

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DOCTORING NATURE.

COLOR AND PERFUME OF FLOWERS CHANGED BY CHEMICALS.

N'atnre*a Beantie* Are Now Dyed and Doped to Secure New Effects In Shades and Fragrance—Efforts to Produce a Blue

Chrysan themum.

Modern scientists and chemists have no respect for nature. They have lately taken her most delicate creations, the flowers of the field and the garden, and attempted to change their colors and perfumes. Strange to say, considerable success has attended their efforts.

Many fashionable florists both in American and European cities established regular chemical laboratories in connection with their hothouses for carrying on this unique industry. The fad comes originally from Paris by way of London.'

The first step in this direction consisted in the artificial dyeing of such flowers as the white carnation, the lily of the valley and the hyacinth. There is a well known New York florist who frequently changes the colors of these flowers to suit the whims and fancies of his wealthy patrons. He finds that he can successfully treat almost any bullions flower by placing it in a solution containing oxalic acid and the spccial color which he wishes to impart to the petals of the plant.

It was in this way that the "green carnation,'' of which so much was hoard a year or so ago, was produced. A lily of the valley can be changed from its pure white to a delicate blushing pink by placing the cut flower in red ink. The oxalic acid in the ink opens the pores of the plant and allows the coloring matter to be absorbed. This same New York florist has long been trying to produce a blue chrysanthemum, with the view of pleasing the patrons of the Yale football matches. He has not yet succeeded, but he is firmly convinced that it will only be a matter of time before chemists enable the florist to produce every known variety of color in flowering plants.

In perfuming flowers, and especially in artificially strengthening and reviving the natural odor, florists have gone very far, and it would seem that in this line there is really no limit. In order to revive flowers exhausted by time or carriage, their extremities are immersed in vessels containing a weak solution of sal ammoniac. Their odor is then strengthened by moistening them with an alcohol solution of the perfume or essential oil corresponding to the natural scent.

This is done on a very liftrge scale with violets, roses, hawthorns, etc., the perfumes of which are manufactured largely in France. Two such perfumes are "violettine" and "geranioline." The former is composed of 100 grams of alcohol, 100 of glycerin and 10 of essence of violet. The latter is a similar preparation in which the essence of violet is replaced by geranoil or artificial oil of roses. The glycerin in these preparations is added in order to fix the scent, which would otherwise rapidly evaporate.

A more scientific method of strengthening the odor of flowers before shipping them or placing them on sale is frequently used. They are put into a wooden box cooled externally with ice. In the bottom of this box lies a tube provided with perforations, and through it is sent a current charged with carbonic acid gas and the odor characteristic of the flower. Again, in order to fix the odor, the flowers are sprinkled with a very small quantity of glycerin.

Not content with adding to the strength of scented flowers by this means, the flower dealers, aided by the suggestions of chemists, have gone the length of depriving flowers of the natural odors and substituting others. They have given the fragrant lilac the odor of the rose, the pink the perfume of the violet, and the humble cornflower the aristocratic scent of the jasmine. It is a delicate operation and one that does not succeed with all flowers. It consists in immersing the flower in a bromide solution which divests it of nearly every trace of its natural fragrance. After this it is washed and then perfumed with the odor desired in the manner already described.

The results of these attempts to improve upon nature are not always satisfactory. Flowers which have been doctored or revived by artificial means rarely last long enough to afford any pleasure to those who purchase them. There is, after all, nothing that can rival the natural beauty and fragrance of a flower as it comes fresh from the garden or hothouse, and happily there are still millions of people who would give more for the fragrance of one sweet violet fresh from the woods than all the artificial productions of New York or Paris.—Philadelphia Press.

A Slight Difference.

"As I understand it, doctor, if I believe I'M well, I'll be well. Is that the idea?" "It is." "Then, if you believe you're paid, I suppose you'll be paid.

'Not neci ssr.rily." 'But why shouldn't faith work as well in one case a.-! in the other?" "Well, you see, there is considerable di(Terence between having faith in the Almighty and having faith in you.''— Chicago Post.

A Bold Front.

Guest (in a loud voice)—I want the best room in the house— Hotel Clerk—Yes, sir. Front!

Guest (continuing, sotto voce)—That you can let me have for $1 a day. Some of my customers are standing near, and I've got to keep up appearances, you know.—Philadelphia North American.

To make croutons, or fried bread, for soups cut bread into slices a quarter of an inch thick, remove the crust and cut the bread into cubes and fry them in smoking hot melted butter until they are crisp an 3 golden brown in color.

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Tafel Beer

Special BteaJ Oldei) Eflgl. (lie

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

Medical Writers

Ipiaijapolis Breu)il$ Co.

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 physicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptons vield to it. For eale at Crecent Pharmacy

Notice to Debtors.

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

Bottling Department.

Ask your local Agent i'or iL, or address

INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO.,

Summer Homes.

In the Lake regions of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota,Iowa aud Dakota, there are hundreds of charming locali' ies pre-eminently fitted for summer homes. Nearly all are located on or near lakes which have not been fished out.

These resorts are easilyreached by railway and range in variety from the "full dress for dinner" to the flannel-shirt cos tume for every meal. Among the list are names-familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of Nothern summer resort.

Nearly all of the Wisconsin points of interest are within 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 PasseDger Agent, 40 Crew Building, Cincinnatti, O. 128x2 od&w

The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamers 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'outlng, 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

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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. HENBY & SON.

ne COAST LINE to MACKINAC TAKE THE-fr-i—

MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY

CHICAGO

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers

The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction—Luxurious Hquipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Servicc» 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 Heals and Berths. From Cleveland, $18 from Toledo, $15 from Detroit, $13.50.

EVERY EVENINQ

Between Detroit and Cleveland

Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July. August and September Only.

EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo

Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address

A. A. SOHANTZ. m. m. OBTNOIT, MION.

TIC

Kimt

stpi in.

tintMK

Toflica

MARK.

All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at tlie Breweiy. Every bottle guaranteed to be pure and brewed from tlie choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors prescribe il ior the weak and sick. Every home ought to have 3 case of this Bee: or Ale on luuul continually.

ifp/ Half 1 Half

BoUiAirg

lv 1

Cniglitstown" ,iur!ottsville iloveland .... (iroenfield ..." Philadelphia" Cumberland Trvington Indianapolis ar.

IDep'L

Cheap -Excursions to tlie West and Koitli west. On April 2L and May 5. 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 connectine lines or address. 4—34d&w

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 3834 West Main street where I am better than ever prepirerl to clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty.

Hjtt GEORGE JUSTICE.

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Phvsician and Surpn,

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,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New Christlaa Oh arch. d&w an

SR. J. M. L0CHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC,] PBYSICIAN and SDRflEON.

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

Prompt attention to calls In city or oountry. Special attention to Chlldrens, Womena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

Indianapolis Division.

IFennsulvania Lines.!

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time,

J5^

45 I II AM I'M

21 AM *715 8 33 921

I AM

Westward. Col IIinbu*LV.'*2 47*7 1518 45!*1I 45i*3 00

aPr-

21 AM

I'M

10 tj T«J| II UU 10 251 2 551 4 45 11 20! 3 34: 5 43 11 35! 6 00 11 48j 3 58 6 13 11156 "6 23, 12 08

403 4 46

Urbana.. Piqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. Greenville ... Weavers .V. Madison.. Wileys New Paris... ar.| 6 07 Richmond

Via Dayton.

9 351

510

9 45f

f6 23 Arr.i 6 33 7 00

f528

121201 12 28|

121351 12 431

10 35121155 4 55 7 30

615 *1040

Oontreville... icrmantown" 'aabridgo City... Iublin ira\vis Ijuwisville .... "Hiroit.il

1 101 4 58 7 401620

g35

f6 49 653 7 03 7 11 717 7 25 7 35 7 46 7 50 8 03 811 8 25 8 37 855 AM

8 IE "23

CO ro

8 00 12 30 AM I'M

Eastward. vlianapolis—lv rvington 'mnberland i'niladelphia irconfleld ... 'icveland harlottsville •vnightstown" 1 Minreith ,1'wisvillo ... •:iM\vn.s Dublin •mliriii^o City .. iin'uiiint.own" Vntreville tichmond. Si'w Paris. A'ih\ys N. Madison Woavors ... SlVlMl villo iot hiirg .Ic 1 siit'

3 30 6 5010 15

I'M PM

I 2

20 I PM PM

AM AM! I'M

*4 30i *5 4518 00*7 05*

*2 45i *510f

14 4S

814 825

f8 38 8 46

5 08

19 02, S

9 06! 9 17j 9 30j 9 40' 9 47: 9 56, I"

5 3C 5 43 f5 51,

609 6 20

A3 05 6 10 f"6 16 6 35 6 50 6 55 IV 07 IV 18 7 25 17 35 7 47 t"S 01 8 15 825 8 38 34

7 0610 01' g10!06i 1CT201 7 3010 35! 840 7 3510 38 843 10 51

6 47

425,1715 4 30 7 35

IHOI

Mb s»

7 55 8 02

.... 1U17 8151128 ... 31 40 8 3512 03 1217 8 5512 31

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8 21

f8 33I 8 45 *5 23 5?8 5 6'

854 9 06

9 44

1?5

10 00

1 1011 20 3 1511 50

•011 AM PM I TM

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74011 30 PM

7 40

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Flag Stop.

]««». a, «i. fl and 20 connect at Columbus "i I'to .u-l, an.\ at Richmond fot ihiyton, Xei.iu ,\nd ,sprlngtio'd,nnd Wo.aOfot Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. t7 05*. nnd f2 00 P-

Rushville, Sheloyville, Co

lumbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City t12 30and +6.35 P- m. IOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Granl Muanr, Gcural Pu»ng«r Ag«tA„

"i-rO-95-R PrrBtTRGH, Pens'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, «KKan checks and ftirther information retarding the running of

trains apply to

9f tbt Pfon»ylT»al» Unn.

any

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