davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-08
KILLED IN THE II ONE LIFE BUILDING
Mechanics Head Crushed In the MA-
ehisery OF the Elevators.

Msehanie's Head Crushed In the Drs-
ehise-y OF the Elevators.
They are putting in throe elevators in the
Home Life building. 257 Broadway. and two
OF them are so far finished that the work mon
use them to get up and down with Henry
steinert skilled mechanic. who lived at IL
Wolcott street. Brooklyn. and was employed
By the Standard Elevator Company. was at
work on the machinery OF one Of the elevators
In the basement at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when car was decsnding. His head
was between an automatic cut OF rod and 4
two-fnch pipe. When the car appreciates the
bottom the cutoff rod Is forced in close TO the
pipe: II 10 supposed that Steinert miscalcu-
lated the distance OF the descending car or
forget sSout II. At any rate. his skull was
onsr Dobbs came att O'clock, and directed the
removal Of the body to the Morgus.
stelnert leaves a wife and four children.
His wife wanted the body brought home at
once; and about o'clock . male relative Of
the dead man drove UP with the undertakes
and demanded It. The policemen on duty
said II would have TO go to the Morgue unlsss
the Coroner directed otherwise. At this en-.
counter with antiquatsd procedure the rsla-
tive became frantic and shook HIS LET In the
faces Of the policemen. Finally no drove on
to ind Coroner
remove the body.
The sun., 1894-04-08
CROKER ON CURRENT ISSUES.
TIE T<MN<NK CHIEF TALKS oy
PoLITICs IN CHICAGO

The state OF TsriT L.esisIstie. Rssvs--,s,s
fer Husine-s Deprs-sio--Hs Is Arst-st
the l.es-s Tsz, rnd Says the D.-e-
cratic Party Bo---t Ds,ir. Ere. Trade.
CHICAGO. April 7.-Riohsrd Croker was IN
Chicago an hour to-day on his vsy to New
York from San Francisco. He arrived at the
Northwestern station on the overland fysr at
e:3O o'clock this morning. ordered his private
car switched to the Michigan Central road.
and resumed his homewsrd journey. Accom-
psnyinR him were his wife and daughter and
J. J. Phelan. Mr.. Croker talked quite freely
while standing on the car platform. He un-
hesitatinRly remarked that the delay Of the
lawmakers at Washington on tariff legislation
was responsible for the business depression.
and frankly declared that the majority Of
Democrats, not only In New York State. but
throughout the country were opposed to free
trade.
As 10 coming political events Mr. Croker had
no opinions to offer. When asked what Tam
many thought OF the Cleveland Administrs-
ton. Mr. Croker slowly answered.
guess they are pleased with the Presi-
dents actions. at least so far as he n In
accord with the Democratic platform. am
glad he vetoed the Bland bill. and think every
Democrat feels the same way"
What do you think OF the Wilson Bill"
"oh1 bul NOT IN favor OF Tree trade, was
the answer. Nor are the majority Of the
Democrats in New York. and II is my opinion
that the greater portion OF the party the
country over feels the same way. We want
z tariff that will bring In are venue suf-
neie9t to run the GOysrnm.nt We, want
wrong. II will result In no good. do NOS
speak authoyitatively for Tammsny. speak
q papy .a.dsy ehx t1s ..n,. %,oE f1ss
trade: Do We want 70 Eill our lndustri.sf
!aSo,,srnPTssnt going without direct t.Tstion.
When asked what effect DR.. Psrkhursrs
d Hrvs t N rcnSs n IL. S' rsaes CsGs
knoE There !. surs 70 be troapis IN sii Isrss rye
We esns have s9sr,Sqds - Wiz ass Cs''''s We'll
while cOntsm plating the conflict between the
&hst dS You mink Of Senator Hilrs can.
- see that the %subsnie Cub Of Chicago
croLer but that l. too s" lar sRsSS RSSssS 20 AZ M
about have no opinion to offer on that su0-
n fft haze been out 9 RSo;
MEASURE, We have an election In the the i.li in
a.,i 2; yGs 1sds.eIsn iseE Ssv Flower viii bs sasdi.
..Idon't know. replied Mr.. Croker.
rn What What Do you think Of the elections on last
II e my opinion that the Republicans
hard, and the Democrats who are in power
esk sa"sf tos s.a, s' n Mr.
work and, pushed things to . Definite issue
ns nSgs eesn n9 psnc 4 think bss
right along - the lawmakers at Washington
move faster In the regulation Of the tariff
The sun., 1894-04-08
sHor ms WIFE Ar HER WORK.
A WsrthIsss HusbAAd COzBaIis Aarasr In
q PIttsbargk Market

rutSburEh Market.
PITTSBURGH. April 7-At 1890 O'Clock to-
day. in the Diamond Market and in the pres
snes OF hundreds Of customers. Mrs. Daniel
Wsrlihg. who runs one Of the stands. was shot
three times ana killed by her husband. There
was intense excitement and confusion. Sew
eIAl ladies tainted. many screamed. and thoss
who could ran out into Diamond street Mrs
MsrlinR was an industrious woman. to whose
Efforts the support OF herself husbsnd and
two children was mainly due Mr.. WsFlinR ID
about 30 years old. and Was released from the
Workhouss to-day. where he had been serving
a second sentence for abusing his wife. He
had threatened when he got out that he would
shoot her, She had contemplated getting q
divorce
WsTllng pAWned his watch to-day and
bought the revolver. then went over to HIS
Wifss stand and demanded money. She re-
fused and he shot her The nrst shot missed.
With scream the woman started to run but
other shots followed 10 quick succession one
penetrating the base Of the nsek aRd the other
the spinal column. She fell unconscious aud
died IN few moments. Her 9-yeAr-old dAuRh-
ter was helping her mother.
The murderer Was seized by several By
stAnders and his revolver taken away. When
told that his wife was dead he replied: We'll
that's what shot her for. Pm glad she Is dead"
The rage Of the market men became 80 great
that 1t WAs All the police could do to hold thSlr
man to keep him from being torn frOm them.
They had 10 use thsiT clubs freely "A yelllnR
pob pursued the patrol wagon toE several
The sun., 1894-04-08
SUICIDE OF an ITHACA DENTIST.
He Thought Hs ws. saopeet-a or Be,nx
ImplIeat-a Ia the ChIevt.e Traredx.

He Thought Hs was ssspeet-d OF BEING
Implieat-a IA the Chievt.e Tragedy.
ITHACA. April 7.-W. L Brenizer. Q dentist OF
this city. was found dead In his Office at $3.50
tonight Investigation showed that he had
shot himseh. the bullet entering the temple
and passing through the forehead. He left a
letter OF explanation on his desk with num-
ber OF others. In which which were securities
for some small debts. The letter Of explana-
ton says that he has been worried over eer-
tain AFFAIR known only to himself. but he con-
cluded that 1t would be useless to Eight Il
OF longer He says that his past life has been
spotless. and he has never committed crime
The most startling part Of the letter is the fol-
lowing:
True. Ihave been inform cd that prepared
that fatal chlorine gas and placed 1t there 10
the room. This 10 not true. have never seen
those jugs or chemicals or any other element
used IN the deed. For moro than six months
previous to the accident had not been In the
Destruction. and hope my past life Will prove
The animate chlorine within me % was taught al CHI
long age to realize the inanimate chlorine
This 10 the first intim alton the public or OF.
; neiais had OF his being accused Of the chlorine
s rS5s ere Sa tss Sd H
The the freshman 6suaust tragedy occurred, and
that perhaps some q bis friends have joEingly
preysd on an evidently disordered mind. He
was Q skilful workman. but Of q very queer
disposition. He camo TO this city about two
years ago from Ohio. He was then In debt for
some $2.5Oo. and last week told an intimate
friend that he was just about squared up
His friends say that some love tron BILE in his
past life un balanced his mind. There is NO
ground for duplicating him In the chlorine
The, letter directed that his effects be sold
and the proceeds sent to II. A. InRersoli
AKRON, q that his trunk he shipped to Mrs
NJ. i; Wilson, Akron. o.. and that Re be buried
In ithaca. He 10 supposed to have shot him
all TODAY ~ '~NS~
The sun., 1894-04-08
MOST AND MS "FEkIHKiT" MoyE
New York Too IahospItabIs-T TAsa
LOaa IsI.ad. .as wsIsoas-

New York Too IahospIts bIs-Taks TAsa,
Long Isi.ad. aad wsIssas.
A.. The Frsihsii once ct 1877 william street Il
now vacant John Most. the apostle OF anarchy,
having lsft for parts unknown. taking the plant
OF the Frsihsit with him. Most did not take his
neiRhbors into his confidence. and all that
they know IL that he crossed the East River.
Most at one time lived in WllliAmsburgh. B..
near the city limits. whore he had number Of
followers. Itis believed that he has gone there
and will reissue the Freiheit either In Williams
burEh or In Long Island Qi!k. The ,Frsil.sit did
not come out As usual last Wednesday
, For the past three or four weeks Most has
been indqistnE IN YER! pssslnistie articles rs-
In ths last number Of the FfsiAstt he said that
EsE York We, no place for anarchy. Snd. la
ground; There are villages on Long Island
where there are many An2rchists. and some
Of them bristle oyer With Anarchist denA, Il
likely to ind Its future audienss.
The sun., 1894-04-08
a wom-a Rua Dow. ~ . Cable Car.

Jane CsuldWsll a scrubWoman employed IN
the Holland House. tried TO cross Broad way in
the snow Hurry at 81 o'clock yesterday after
noon Just as cable car 100 reached Thirtisth
street. Peter LArkin. the Eripman. could not
stop the car. and the woman. VINO was blinded
by the storm. was hurled 70 the ground.
fender and she Was dragged for hftesn isst
lifted and she was carried Into the sntrsnss OF
New York Hospital. The surg con found thai
her right leg Vas badly bruised but Otherwise
Dital and Policeman Craven arrested the grip
80
The sun., 1894-04-08
DIED ON THE ISLAND.
HsstiOa IAsDsstss Rooney SaeeaaSs Z.
khssAstisa Of ths Heart

EsetiOa IAsDsstss Rooney Saesaass %
kAssAstisa sE ths Heart
William Rooney. one OF the inspectors Of
election sent to the island By Judge Barrett for
violation Of the election lAWs. died Yesterday
afternoon Of rheumatism Of the heart In the
prison hospital He was taken to the island
four weeks ago. and yesterday being the first
visiting day since his i'm prisonnsnt his father
vent over 70 see him He Was unaware OF his
moments before his death On hls return to
his home 4t oS East Houston street. be found
2 letter which had arrived during his absence
Rooney was an Inspector IN the Fifty -nrst
Election district Of the BsVsnth Assembly dis
onmsnt and the payment Of : fns Oi S2bO. Hs
Was the sole support OF his father and mothsr
hand at the Union Square ThsStfS and On az
eerslon PeSts during ne summer He was 81
The sun., 1894-04-08

"Ths nsw.ry- B-r-i.r Up ,- sp,ts or n
EEnrts Of the Firs-ss.

CoNEI ISLAND. April a-The "Bovsry, I" com
posed ofdsnee halls. saloons. msrry-Ro-rounds.
bathing houses. &C.. along Surf avenue. Ia
burning. and II IL believed that the whole Of
that famous resort will be destroyed.
The Consy Island Fire Department IL on the
scene. but owing TO . swift breeze prevailing
has been unable to do any effective work In
checking the nsmea
It's thought that the nrs win burn while II
mas material to feed on. A number OF struc-
lures have already fallen q prey to the flames
II 10 estimated that the loss will reach $780,
600.
Hotels owned By Robert Sutherland and
Martin Neimeier, and three others. are among
the buildings that were destroyed.
The sun., 1894-04-08
KILLED IN a POWDER EXPLOSION

Thrss Mes Dead AAd Thrss ssrIOasIy Ia
Jared h DIEEiaE TO OhtAIa RuFIsa Powder.
PIrrsBURGH. April Three men we're killed
and three others seriously injured by prsmA-
ture explosion Of giant powder and dynamite
near the new works Of the tinghouss Elso-
trio Company. In course OF construction at
Brtnton Station, on the FennsylVaniA road near
BTsddoek. at 7:30 A NJ to-day The men were
all AqstTiAns. Thsy EsTe excEyAting for the
foundation OF . new electric plant. A heavy
In some way the dynamite cap went on aud
denly.
The men were called back 70 drill for the
Ignitsd the explosive. Twenty tons OF ssifh
fell on the lAbOFers When the men we're eH-
and three we're in critical sOhditlOH.
The sun., 1894-04-08
CAPE SHEPARD FOUND sUIL1H
ssAtsaesd 10 Bs Publicly RsprI. .aaSsa sx
Secretary Herbert.

WASHINGTON. April THE court martial
which tried Capt Edward N. Shepard. com
manding the training ship Minnesota. on the
charges Of conduct to the prejudice Of good
order and discipline and violation OF naval
regulations In impuRninR the motives Of Capt.
y. h. Bunee found him gdilty OF both charges
and sentenced him % be publicly reprimandsd
An examination Of the record Of the court
disclosed the fact that the Judge Advocate
second charge; and the NaVY DepAItm ent dls-
approved the hndtng on that charge, but ap-
sentence, and Secretary Herbert will In The
course OF few days. publish the TsDrim and In
general orders Capt. Shepard pleaded guilty
TO writing the letter eritieisinR Capt Huncs
but denied that his motives were eulpabls.
The sun., 1894-04-08
IN LoVE WITH THE RIDING MIsrEa
A Absolute Divorce Graatsd to Mans
faetUrer Poster 10 BrookIya

Al Absolute Divorce Graatsd to Maau-
faetursr Porter 10 BrookIyn.
Justice Cullen Of the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn has granted to W. II. Porter q
wealthy lantern manufacturer. an absolute
divorce from Gertrude Olive Porter. The
couple were married three years ago. and
their separation Mrs Porter has been living
at ~ e Nicholas avenue In this city.
= Mueller. the riding master in riding
was alleged. became Infatuated with him
while taking lessons at the academy. A pri-
yate dsteetlye and W. Z, Porter. q cousin OF
the Plaintiff testified that they tracked the
couple to the Hotel pomsI9y in this city; The
was In love with Mueller and Intsndsd u
marry him. No defence was interpossd.
The sun., 1894-04-08
H.suI. .. a.. W.r.atr-

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. ADTll THE hostile
YGqui Indians hAVI aOt bssR conquered b.
Gen TorTis and his force Of Federal tEoops Is
was recently rsDoEtsd. ohieiAl adViess have
Just bssh received here saying that band Of
about 200 Of the braves are on the Uarpath
again. and that thsy are DlllAging the Tsnehes
aud murdS Sring the unprotsetsd settlers along
IndiAns are vel armed and equipped, and
knoHlnE that part Of tbs eounEFY as thsy 40 Ik
Ss y as ks@ SsfS sS sSss:tSS Sssssa ss9''-nd '0
The sun., 1894-04-08
Trala Wrssksrs on I.o.s I.l..a.

The engineer Of an east bound train on thu
North Shore division Of the Long Island RAFT
road noticed = quantity Of iron piled on ore OF
the rails OF the Wsst-bound track. back Of the
City. about dusk last night Some dtsfaneS
beyond the obstEoetioh he stepped 4 UsSt-
bound train. and told the engineer 70 look 01t
few nights ago = train on the same diyls-
Ion ran Into large whiSkey eask put in tfs
centre ~ one OF the tracks. The eOmIssaT -
dste tiyes at work On DOth eAsA4.
The sun., 1894-04-08
Thrs~s FrO- TLsIr C.-si.ss IL Psrk Ave-

Charles Wilson Of ~ Charles street and his
wife went out for drive in Central Park yea
tsrday afternoon. They were returning home
through fark avenue. when ct the corner Of
Fifty eighth street the horse became fright
snsd At passing train and boltsd Mr.. and
NtS wilson we're thrown from the carriage.
MrS WILSON'S lace aAs slightly cut Ahd her
husband Ieeelyed . scalp Wound but after
having their injuries attended to al the Prss-
bytsTiAn HOs pltAl thsy drove home
The sun., 1894-04-08
Tar.s KIIl.a Ia a aOll.. g.s,.,,o.-

sPEscER. Ind. April THE boiler In the
mill belonging TO Christian Weber at Laneas-
ter, tsn niles from thls eity. exploded tO-day
while tps emplo{esa we're at work. WsbsT
his son Lewis. and Clifton TinehAn. 4 lSboFsr.
we're INSTANTLY klllsd ~ the sxploSion- Two
other iao9Efirs Shess nAmss arc act knoWR
The sun., 1894-04-08
WORTH $4,000 AVID 4 SUICIDE

Retired Grsesr Cosrad Ksop n asEs Hi.-
self
Conrad Koop. retired grocer. aged 90 years.
committed suicide Yesterday BY han ging him
self from the cellar steps at his home. 2esI
Fulton street. in Brooklyn. He was worth
$50, 900. and had no trouble. domestic or
otherwise. so far as Is known.
The sun., 1894-04-08

HARTToRD. April THE Colts Patent Fire
arms Manufacturing C0npsnY EsosiVsd an
order this week iron Gov. TtllmGa Of South
shipped I'm usdlatsly.
The sun., 1894-04-08
INGALLS, NOT AN EAsF sUHJEcE

5AE J0Ass says HOa Csa't C0svsEt > II .
Llks tAAt II Oas bay.
CIScREATI. April THE Rev Sam Jones.
the evangelist. is In the sity. Whsa asked II
he really converted ex-senator InEalls Of
Kansas at Nashville recently. he replied;
No. only began on him. Now you do not
sESpPOss I can e9RREsTt : person II an lnstsat.
oTdinGTY sinner But man who has been ID
politics foFty years yo1 eAnnot convert thai
sAy; / sndssvorsd @ give him riEAt good
start. and hoDs aid"
The sun., 1894-04-08

4. = ~. - = ~. - = ~.
Hggbank"
q ksN Oel4Af.-A
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-08-28
nlTs IRON EpMuNo Russell.

Beauty, not style, should be the stand
ard for dress
Do not own one inch of black, even in
shoes. Have shoes to match your gowns.
Black reduces the size, but also reduces
power and influence
If women who have original and intel
ngent ideas on dress would band in clubs
Of 80, they could emanclpate themselves
and dominate the dressmakers, who now
Eule them.
In environment as well as in dress be-
ware OF nonessentials. A cheap lace tidy
on SEQ chair reduces the value of that
chair to 10 cents. So nonessentials In
dress minimize the personality.
Beautiful events should DO honored by
beautiful apparel Street clothes should
not be worn to social gatherings which
promote culture. II we would pay as great
tribute to art as to society, culture would
become society.
Study occasion as well as gnrb. The
commercial life of woman is pressing her
into uniform of tailor made gowns and
business dress which is deplorable. Re
captions and social functions are injured
In beauty by such dressing.
Treasure and use your bits Of antique
1ewelEy and fabrics. We should mourn the
loss OF tho high type, old time beautiful
clothes, the old silks, satins, laces and or
naments, which gnye beauty and elegant
personality to social assemblies
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-08-28
PEN, cHIsEL ANp BRUSH.

William Black is reported to be Queen
Victoria's fayorite novelist.
Count Tolstoi is writing ''cosmopoli-
tan drama, F" which he says is to DO the
last Of his works.
Daudet, one of the best noyellsts Of the
day, has tried to dictate his work, but
finds 1t unsatisfactory and hos resumed
his labor with his pom.
Caroline Bruce and Agnes Kjellberg,
two Swedish ladies, have received honor
able mention at the Paris salon for sculp-
ture. The latter holds the scholarship of
the Swedish academy.
COlored people of Philadelphia can boast
of having graduated from their ranks the
finest artist of their race in America.
Henry G. Tanners picture of ''The Bag.
Pipe Lesson" excited great interest at a
recent academy exhibit.
One of the pictures at tho Royal acad-
envy this year is portrait of Nine Sarah
Grand. 1t is the work of Miss Augusta
Becher, and it represents the writer as q
rather scrawntly aesthetic looking person,
with prominent check and collar bones,
and hair done low In the neck.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-08-28
CYCLING CHAT.

In tight box-beaFinss whore oil is
needed
Blessed arc they In cycling who can let
well enough alone
The order of the garter me one
pair stocking supporters"
Cyoling's like vino, not properly
Judged Of TIL the second glass.
The obstinate man In cycling is the
fellow who doesn't agree with us.
Learning is the dictionary, but practice
IL the grammar, of riding bicycle.
A man Il scared hundred times for
every time he Is actually hurt in cycling.
We dream great things of cycling's to-
morrow, but all 1t ever becomes is another
yesterday.
Aschabad, in central ASH, is said to
boast q cycling club mastering upward Of
so members.
An unduly long handle bar is weak. 1t
spreads the rider out too much, and It un-
Gteadies the steering
''This is soft snap" said the bulldog
as he fastened his teeth in the tire after
having bitten at the riders leg and missed
st.
Truth told about poor wheel does not
shame the devil, but as novelty it at
tracts his attention and sometimes raises
him.
1t is as difficult to be interested in an.
other riders mishaps without being med
dlesome as It is to be kindly without be-
ing patronIEing.
Tho cyolist should eat often rather than
heavily and should carry some light re-
freshment, such as chocolate, for an emer-
genoy.-Sporting Life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-08-28

TfaIns No. A05. sI0, ais and aST are daily ex-
espt SUNDAY /; Train No. go runs SUNDAY only.
Additional mixed train leaves sonthVaFd u
S.O4 A. Msand arrives ~ HarrtsonbpIg NJ via
4. ~, except Sunday.
WESTWARD.
Train No. sos coupeets ut Harper . Ferry
With Limited Express, arriving NJ Pittsburg
500 r. n; ana Chicago HOO next morning.
Train No. sos eeanects at haFpeF's Ferry
with Limited Exprees, arriving at Cincinnati
7.S5 next morning, Loulsyllle HISS noon aud
81 Louis 6.95 PsA.
Train No. Ala connects At Harper's Ferry
with PitisbuFR and Chicago Express, arriving
at Connellsvfile 2.e5 and Pittsburg 30 next
morning, Columbus y. so a. H.. and Chicago
$50 r. u. W
Mixed train as cnnnects with train IS. IeaT-
ing Washlngton ut lilo T. II. daily, except
Sunday.
Excursion Tickets viii be sold TO parties OF
ten or more between all ticket stations on the
Valley Division Good for two days.
Fof tickets aud further Information apply to
B. & o. agents or to B. y. Bond. Pass. Agent,
Baltimore, O. r DudroW Travelling Passenger
Agent, Winchester, Va.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars arr run
through To- Cinelnnah. 81 Louis Chicago and
Ptttsburg on all express trAinR.
r. B. CAMPBELL. Gcn1 AanageF,
CHAs. o. scuLl., Genl Pass, Agt,
june 49, o..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-08-28

Blue Mountain Express. (Parlor Carl leaves
Baltimore $50 p. ". stopping rt WeStminIs-
ter, New WinROr. Union Bridge. BruceYilla
lthrongh car for Frederiek). Thgfnlnlit, Hilie
Ridge. Bnena Vista Spring. Blue Aonniain,
tSmithSburg and HagsrstOWn.
Blue Mountain Express, (East) leaves Ha-
gcrgtoWn 6.43 A. u. stopping - shove eia-
ilous, also Rocky Ridge, Glyndon snd sud-
brook Park.
Leave Hagerstown for Shippenaburg and u i.
and ZOO P. "a.
Leave shippcnsburg for HageFstoRn aud IA
teEmediate stations at 600 .. M aud II. 80 and
sos p. IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge for EnmitshuEg al s. 30,
and 1910 A. y. and $50 snd $50 r. ~
Leave Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge q
ITO aud 1000 A. n, and $50 and s. 80 r. n.
Leave BruccIille for Frederick at sos aud
$40 3. m, and $40 D. IN. Leave Brue8Vfile
for TRneyToWn. LittleltoWn and Columbia q
9.44 q. M. aud 3.55 p. m.
b. q u. passenger trains leave Cherry Rua
Tor Cumberland aud Inter mediate pointa ~ ..
10, Daily at s.57 .. M. For Piedmont aud in-
ternediate, No. ~, daily, except shndays -
1.26 p. M, and Chicago express. No. 2, daily
at .43 p. M
Passengers for Chicago Limited, No. 5. o.
Cincinnati Limited, No. 4, take No IA % Han-
cock and there transfeT 70 No. OF No. &
PASSENGER for B. 4 o. Pittsburg Erpresl
No. 8. take No. % Hancock and thefe tranl-
fer.
.Dally. tsundays only. All Others DAILY.
s. y. H0oD. Pres't. sud GenI sfan,gr.
B. II. GRIsWoLD, Geu'l Pase, Agent.
July ~. 1884.