davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER TO- 1888

sales 5000 bushels 1t 1883, closing at 1.lS5s;
May sales 7tO.0 ID bushels at l.l9159l. 20s5,
closing at l.21ss. Corn, spot lots and No. 8
fully 31Ec lower, others firm; options opened
4@12e better, afterwards declined 179Mc,
later became excited and advanced 2@2Mc, clos
ing strong; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
ls4 900 bushels; ungraded 40065c; No. 8 5311s5
@55c; No. 2 544@6516c; No.s2 white Csc;
January 647s@66Hc, closing at 664c; Feb
ruary 64H@671{c, closing at 67l4c; May 66s4@
691sc, closing at $3.50. Oats higher and firm /;
receipts 10000 bushels; exports 81 800 bushels;
mixed western 36@S8c; white western 3s@ 4sc.
Coffee, spot fair; Rio dull and nominal; options
a shade higher; sales: $500 bags Rio No.
December at 10.00@i0.l5; 81, $50 bags january
at 1920; $3.50 bags February at 1929
@l0.25; $3.50 bags March at 0.25910.9O;
2,259 bags April at 1885; 700 bags
May at IL. %; ESQ bags June ct 10. IS; ESQ
bags July at 1915; $50 bags August at l0.45.
Sugar steady with fair demand; refined quiet;
mould A &c; granulated 6l-l69SNc. No
lasses quiet. Rice quiet but firm. Petroleum
firm; united i.165s; refined 9.ao99.1275.
Tallow quiet but firm. Rosin quiet and IN
changed. Turpentine dull and weak at $50
3514c. Eggs, western fresh, quiet and barely
steady at 2S1f @3ic. Pork held stronger in
sympathy with the west; new mess quoted at
Il .25@14.75. Beef quiet but steady. Cut
meats nominal; long clear middles TIC. Lard
higher; prime steam 800; December 6S2@
800; January 8.93@9. 10; March 9.12@9.S2;
April 9.2i@9.40; May s.8399.52. Butter dull
and weak. Cheese quiet and unchanged.
Other articles unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
Reeeipts and shipments.
Reed Sh'd

Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock,
produce, merchandise, ETC., for the twenty four
hours ending Dec. s, 1888:
Articles Reed Sh,d Articles Reed She
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
REAL ESTATE.
YELLOWSTONE
National Park.
LIVINGSTON, III. T.

It's Denver of the Northwes6-is the terminal
point Of three divisions of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. tits located IS the geographical cen
ter of that line. 1t has had most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS And vt. Louis RAILHSY.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

Leave st. Paul. Ar stPso'
Chicago Express. 100 am. *S;o5 m.
Des Moines & Kansas O. E1 *7:00 am. 1904 am
st. Louis Through" Exp. f2:50 pm {lz.2, p. -.
Des Moines 1: Kansas G. E1 t2:5O pm. t12;2l pm.
Excelsior end Winthrop. 1880 pm. *l2;21 pm.
daily, *daily except Sunday, fdaily except Sat.
urday, tdaily except Monday. Ticket Offices 81.
Paul corner Third and sibley streets, E, a. Whita-
Depot. S. F. BOYD,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
STATE Of Markets-Buovant,

State Of Markets-Buoyant.
May pork opened at LAS; closeI at i490.
May lard opened at 9.G7; closed at $50.
February oats closed at 34Ic; April oats
at 95c.
Gram MISUNDERSTANDING is the grain
movement for the twenty-four hours ending
at O'Clock this morning for the points below:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
STEAMER ON FIRE.
WRECKED AT SEA.

New YORK, Dec. 8.-The steamer State
of Pennsylvania arrived to-day. She res
cued the captain and seven men of the
bark Benefactress. Fifteen OF the crew
had already left il the long boat contrary
to the captains advice, they being between
500 and 900 miles from land. The captain
doubts their safety. When the survivors
were rescued tbs vessel was breaking up
very fast. The crew had had no water to
drink for eleven days but what they caught
during showers. The men in the long
boat had provisions for two weeks but no
water.
MoNrREA1, Dec. s.-Crsig's furniture
factory was burned tonight. Loss $4O,-
GOO; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
Finsnci2Iand Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT,

NEw YORK, Dec. S.-li q. m.-Stocks:
Tue stock market was strong and prices ad-
va1c,d AQI5{ per cent. Oregon Transconti-
nea1al sold up to Il, Chicago & Northwestern to
49,, Delaware, Lackawanna S Western to
rs {, Lake Shore TO 1O1 4, Northern Pacific to
y, 10 preferred to 5955 and Union Pacific to
So.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money easy at 2g255 per cent. Prime
mo-o&n6le paper 596H per cent. Bar
silver, Si,I025. Sterling exchange dull at 1892
long, $z.S4}6 sight.
BANK STATEMENT.
- :: i''N-e'19o' S2 LIS, SUI
Specie, increase ...... ..-....... SOC, 500
Legal tenders, decrease ... 7xS 700
Deposits, increase -............ 1912 100
Circulation, Increase Is 800
The banks now hold S4,670,75O in excess of
le al requirements.
Govsumeurs-StroHg
E-sts SacuriJies-Dul.
8Ynds-Railroad bonds less active.
Stocks-Dull and somewhat lower the mast
hour. At s , II. stocks were quiet ard IL
regular but N he main firm. During the after
noon Wizards we're strong; Northern Pacific
solo uP 10 271l and Oregon Transcontineutal to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
DEPARTING FaAiaa.

Des Moines fast Express. e.
Chicago Day Expi 5ss.
Ohicsgo & Milwaukee Ex..
Sioux City & sioai Falls.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City.
Green Bay and Appleton. =.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
North Wisconsin Il Superior
River Falls. .............
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

Cincinnati Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8. - Whisky steady and
unchanged at Lis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

a, means daily. G, eIceps Sunday Z. sxssi
s;atnrfsY. F, except Mondss.
Additional trains Between st. PAU q Hinneapa
Is via 'hort Line" leave both ctioa hoUPl7. For
particulars see Short Line timetable.
81. PauI-Gaaa. Thompson. Oily ic-st 4gsrt Isl
Z. TiIifd stress Brown 2 Enebe, Iiozs. lgents
Cuion Depot
ainneapoiis-a (. Scott. Gig T;5zs. sez-k Nc,
9iooliet Gou5s. 4. 3. GuaaDsel IN, Ticket
Agsnt, Ds2ct-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
THE DAYS ACCIDENTS.
TITO SINK.

New YORK, Dec. S.-The tug Alice was
sunk off the bsttery tonight by a ferry
boat. Capt. Alters was badly scalded. The
crew were saved.
STEAMER ON FIRE.
Boston, Dec s.-A fire has been burning
for five hours in the hold of the iron
steamer Otrantc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul RaIlEaF
Arrival and departure OF through passenger train

Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
a IL noon A 12:45 2 &c
4 TOO pm 7.z5 Pr
Q 9:-5 q n a 1000 II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
DRY Gooda.

INV YORK, Dec. 6.-The market is without
change in the character of the demand, and with
a rain storm prevailing business has been very
dull except at low figures. Agents have made
the following reduced prices: Utica Nonpareil
S6-inch bleached cottons to lie, Berkeley No.
80 oambrics zsc, No. l5s lee, extra 1870, Ions
dale cambrics 1174c, Lensdale s6-inch bleached
shiftings &c net, Blackstone xxx 2einch b,eached
TIC net, Blackstone IA 36-inch 7c net, Hope
Se-inch bleachsd NO net, Fitchville ssinch
bleached 65<c net, FarweI 3s-inch bleached &C.,
Cabot Ss-ineh 7c, Cabot al-inch 6Ac. Ions
dale cambrics, also Blackstores, Hope and
Fitchvills ss-inch eottons, are lever in prices
than those realized at the auction of March,
1878, when the cost Of production was Is per
cent. less than now, and the price of Lonsdale
is the Same as adopted after the auction sale To-
uced above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
AEaIvTEa TRAnze.


III % III -sA'JAI-
Chicago b Milwaukee Ex..
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex..
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Exp.
Wsbes Ia Accom- -.........
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Calmar Accommodation. :.
Sou. MINI. and La. tx.
Macon City Sou & West. Ok
asstinsa J. Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dskcta express
Aberdeen & Dakota IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
WHEAT,
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, Il, S85 bushs,e
1851.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Boga, recsipts 10000; shipments
$500; market strong and 10c higher;
packing 4.50@5. 90; packing and shipping SEQ
@5.o5; Light 4.4O@5.O0; skips s.OO64.25,
closed weak with $1,000 left. Cattle, receipts
] 600; shipments 4, 400; strong; exports 6.40@
700; good to choice shipping steers 5.70@
$50; common to medium 4.25@5.50; Tex
ans 4.oO@5.e0. Sheep, receipts $50; ship
ments 1880; the market was dull; in
fsrior to fair 2.Co93.W per cwt.; good 400;
choice 400; Texans 2.00@3.5a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
Arrive Arri7a
81. rsui. ainnes5'Is

i 40 AnA SLAM
A 2:zo Q u A $40 ga
O Q IS ? MO 1910 pT
G 9:55 6 NC 1890 q Il
c 10:as e Il } 10 IS = 3
G s:h6 D oJ1 7-05 ? Il,
8 7;ze g II z s:sJ . Y
a 1870 q II a 6:aGs
70 . 81 = : 10 s.4oT 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

EVENING REPORT.
Money market easy at 2921S per cont,
closing at l per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5@64 per oeat. Sterling exchange,
hankors' bills dull at s4.8i11; do. ex. demand
sl.844.
GoVemments-Strong.
Bonds-Railroad bonds firm.
State Securitiee-Dull.
Stocks-While the stock market was dull to-
day there was general improvement in prices.
Oregon Transcoutinental advanced to a, North
ern Pacific to 27A, Missouri Pacific to SO, Union
Pacific to S4&, Northern Pacific preferred to
59H, Lake Shore to I01H, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna Western to 1l81s, New York Central to
1I711s, Chicago & Northwestern to 119H, Phila-
delpia i Reading to IS, Chicago, Mil YANKEE
St. Paul 50 931, 3d. Paul, Minneapolis & Ma
tobs to l0l55s. with smsllsr advances on oh
The general advance for the day over last nights
prices YVES 49lT per cent. The question of
the Oregon Transcontinentsl dividend next week
remains entirely undetermined yet. New York
Central has declared its usual per cent. quar-
terly dividend, payable Jan. Is. The books
close Dec. Is and reopen Jan. q. New York 4
Harlem has declared its usual per cent. semi
annual dividend, payable Jan. /, and the Lowell
& AndoYeC sami-annual dividend of 81 per
cent.
Tbs transactions aggregated 1877, 600 shares.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
A BOLD ROBBERY.

Three Hundred Dollars stolen From the
Residence of Levy COurtman Cheairs.
Especial Dispatch to the Gazette.l
DELAWARE CITY, March 2S.-The resi-
dence OF Levy Court Commissioner John T.
Cheairs was entered by robbers this morn
ing about O'Clock and $500 In money
stolen from him-S175 in gold and $l25 in
notes. The robber effected an entrance by
prying open a shutter In the rear OF the
house. Mrs. Cheairs saw the robber in the
room, crawling on his hands and knees, and
gave q scream and tainted Mr.. Cheairs
was awakened by his wife's screams and
seeing her In an unconscious condition
turned his attention to her. In five minutes
she regained consciousness, but by that time
the robber had made good his escape
When Mrs. Cheairs gave the alarm the
robber grasped the pants and boots of Mr..
Cheairs and fastened away. Besides the
money, in the pants pockets were all of his
keys and some keys belonging to the Court
House. A horse and carriage were seen
about that time by Mr.. Heal, who was re-
turning from ball. The team was stand
ing few doors below Mr.. Cheairs' house,
with no one In 1t and not hitched. Mr.. Heal
did not know the horse and carriage. The
robbery was NO doubt committed by parties
who made their escape IN the carriage The
entrance was made in the same window a;
it was few months ago when the robber,
were scared off.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
VARIOUS OoMPLAINTs.
Phases of Life as Developed at the City
Hall Hearings.

At last nights session of police court
Robert Brady, who had just been released
| from jail, was fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness. He was arrested at Fourth street
and the railroad, where he was found stand
ing in the middle of the tracks, refusing to
move even when the shifting engine ran
within two feet of him.
William Irwin, colored, for assault and
battery upon Josephine Holman, who ap-
peared at court with whole raft of wit
nesses, was fined 81 and costs.
John Gould, charged with violating a
State law and city ordinance in shooting
robins at Seventh and Rodney streets, was
fined 81 and costs.
George Cathrine, colored, about 10 years
of age, was charged with playing ball in the
street. During the progress of the game
a child of Alfred Elicit was severely hit in
the face with the ball. George made q
statement in which he said, ~ told them to
get out of the way, and am very sorry that
did not hurt him as much as l did," This
seemed so penitent on the part of George,
that he was discharged.
John McIntire and William Glenn, two
boys, were charged with behaving in a dis
orderly manner on Sunday night at the
corner of Twenty second and LaNOtt streets,
and were fined for the offence so cents and
/ costs each.
At this mornings session William Dom
nelly, an ex-pugilist, William Clark and
John Dougherty were fined so cents and
costs each for drunkenness. Thomas Daisy,
who has only been out of jail since Satur-
day, was wheeled to the Hall last night in
push-cart and sentenced this morning to
80 days in New Castle Jail.
Yesterday morning Robert Dennison,
father of James Dennison, was before his
Honor and swore that he was afraid of the
boy, and asked the Mayor to send James to
New Castle, saying positively he would not
pay the fine, which the Mayor placed at $40
and costs. This Morning Mr.. Dennison
and his daughter appealed to his Honor
for mercy on behalf of the wayward
son and brother, saying James had promised
positively to stop drinking and go to work
After much persuasion the prisoner was
allowed to depart, his father paying the fine
/ and costs.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
A CHURCH CHANGE.
Hanover People Contemplating the sale
OF their Present Property and the Erec'
tion of N New Edifice.

Hanover People Contemplating the sale
OF their Present Property and the Erec-
tiOn of n New Edifice.
The city of Wilmington is rapidly spread
| ing north and northwest, leaving the lower
part of the city from Sixth street down to
the Christiana as the business portion of our
city. This becomes more and more evident
every year, and soon nearly all of our
prominent merchants aud manufacturers,
will do business down town but their resi-
dences will be up town. AS 1t is well OBJ
served all the new churches are being built
northwest, leaviag the old churches with
small congregations. The Presbyterian
churches are too close together, that is three
of them, Hanover, Central, and the First
Presbyterian Church at Tenth and Market,
No doubt in short time Hanover Church
will be sold, and a new one built, to bt
called the North Presbyterian Church. ln-
deed the matter Of change is being dis.
cussed and no doubt steps will be taken
soon to build new church IN
the northwestern part of the
city In viewing the contemplated change
it looks wise, and no doubt meet, the ai'
proval ui the entire congregation A Pres
| byterian Church erected IN the ralrdlY.iu
creaSing part of our city, the nprthwes
would be largely attended AMI 'uccas,
would crown the eff rts OF those i.iterTsltd d
In her prosperity No doubt the old hn Id
ing ut Sixth and King streets would m
maud a good price, leaving the veal ny
congregation but an easy matter to rhh'
| sufficient to build handsome ediiice
Hanover Church building is good enough
but IL is not in the right place, and the con
gregation feel this every year more aU'
more.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
LOCAL LACoNICs.

Tho United States Court met yesterday
but no business was transacted.
Numerous peach growers already predict
a big crop, SO far as indications go, for next
season.
Ezion NJ. E. Church has purchased the
residence 400 East Eleventh street as par
sonage.
Only the bar of the United States Hotel
is now open, J. j. Dougherty having moved
to the City Hotel.
Yesterday the steamer Susie A. Mccall
resumed travel between Pennsgrove and
Wilmington.
Jesse Sharp's horse ran away in the Ninth
ward yesterday, demolishing carriage and
slightly bruising Mr.. Sharp.
Three brick houses and l6 building
lots will be sold at the Court House this
afternoon at o'clock by Joshua Marls,
Esq.
The Wilmington Post Office will be closed
between 2 and 5 o'clock this afternoon
out of respect for the dead Postmaster
General.
| The Weber Quartette assisted by Arbuckel
the cornetist and Miss Lizzie Arbuckel, the
noted soprano, will give concert here on
April 10.
A patent hose clamp and large monke,
wrench were lost from the tool box OF th'
Friendship Fire Company's engine in re
spending to the alarm from box No. 20 yes
terday morning. The finder will confer
favor by returning them to the engine house
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
SMITH FAMILY CoNoERr.
The Performance for the 5enefit of the
Trinity Guild.

The Performance for the I5enefit of the
Trinity Guild.
A large audience was present at the Opera
House last evening to greet the first appear
ance, in this city, of the Smith Family. The
arrangement of the whole program was
creditable, the characters in the statuary
and art exhibitions taking their positions
and holding them with ease and grace. The
Philharmonic Orchestra under the
leadership of c. B. Rhoads furnished
the music, which was received very
favorably by the audience. The con-
cert opened with a chorus by the Smith
Family--a group of grotesque figures from
a two foot baby to a twelve foot man, SC
arranged that only the head and hands Of
the singers behind the screen were visible
The family were literally applauded every
time they made their appearance
Among the tableaux and statuary were
the following, all admirably arranged
| Spanish Gypsies, Peace, Prosperity and
Power, Little Jack Homer (with surprise
cake from which tiny fairy made her es
cape), Chocolate Girl, Ttian's Daughter
Lii, Vestal, Quaker Courtship in three
scenes, Jephtha's Daughter, Cleopatra, IL
Memoriam, Vespers, two scenes from
Patience" and three-scene operetta
"Bobby Shaftoe."
The same company will give "Mothel
Goose" matinee this afternoon for The chill
dren, the proceeds to be devoted to the bene
| ft of the Trinity Guild.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Discussing the Question Of Quarantine q
Last Nights Meeting.

Discussing the Question Of Quarantine at
Last Nights Meeting.
The Board of Health held meeting last
evening, at which a number of minor
nuisances were reported, abated and some
continued. The secretary reported Is new
cases of smallpox, seven of which were re-
moved to the hospital.
The matter of quarantine was discussed
at some length, the Board concluding that
the ordinance governing the subject was
daily being violated and as a result the
intention of the law was not car
ried out in an effective way. 1t was also
the opiRion of the members present that the
smallpox in Wilmington would long age
have been stamped out had the matter Of
quarantine and disinfeetion been carefully
observed. Another trouble was that the
Board had not sufficient help ia the way ol
executive officers, the force now employed
being inadequate to attend to the matter
properly 1t was suggested that the Mayor
be consulted to see If the aid of the
police force could not be invoked in pre-
serving strict quarantine OF infected houses
orders being given to arrest all persons seen
visiting places where the disease existed
| The disease so far had been confined almos
entirely to the poorest classes, and 1t wa
impossible to have their houses properly
| filmigated. In some instances, even wher'
the dwellings were fumigated after deatl
| by smallpox, other cases had made thei
appearance.
as follows: william F. Holland, fumigatinl
five houses, $12.50, and for salary $9
| Charles Fisher, removing two beds from in
fected houses, IS; james Stuart, office boy
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
CoNKLING DISCHARGED.
The Man who Shot Haverstick did so ii
Self-defence.

6ou-O6k6nces
New YORK, March 27.-Mrs. Emma
Uhler sat by the side of her brother, George
w. Conkling, Jr., this afternoon when
Police Justice Smith began an examination
into the circumstances of the shooting OF
w. H. Haverstick by Conkling. She was
extremely well dressed and wore sealskins
and diamonds. She was closely vefled. Conk
ling's lawyers claimed that the shooting was
justiiable andthe Assistant District Attorney
agreed to receive the dispositions taken by
the Coroner without re-examination of the
witness. He urged that the case should
come to trial. As soon as he had finished
his speech Justice Smith said that, from the
evidence, the defendant had reasonable
grounds to infer an iRtention on the part of
the slain to commit great personal injury to
him and there was imminent danger of the
design being accomplished and that, there
fore, the homicide was justi6able.
Conkling was then discharged amid great
applause that the Judge made no effort to
stop. He will go to Reno with his sister
soon. A package of papers has been found
showing that all the furniture in her apart
ments in the Paris fiat had been bought by
Mrs. Uhler. Also a will of W. II. Hayer-
stick, bequeathing all his properly to his
mother in California.
Counsel for Mrs. Uhlrr will tomorrow
| apply iUr au order of arrest against Dr.
| Amidou, on the ground that he literally
| took possession OF go,Ida aud mpu''Y ia
| Haverstick's apartments, the properly aI
| Mrs. Chlrr.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
AMUsIsM EMS

The Ellis Family III give me ~ 'icjr eu.
lpyable concerts to-norrow ni-dt al the
Opera House. An original nnd NV musi-
cal feature with the Elt- Fam !, j.. the
tuned sleigh oels mounted na II strars the
music of which is eaid h br straHg'. aud
charming.
John T. Raym md "In Peradi,, will de
light Wilmington uu iti.te oa SATURDAY,,
March 3lst
The Lights o. London" will be set for
three nights, I'd, Sd, and 4th OF April.
Rice's Boston troupe will appear iu
''Iolanthe" at the Opera House on April 9
Catharine Lewis, supported b. 40 artists,
will appear here on Friday and Saturday
April 13 and IA, witha matinee ON Satur-
J day.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
They Ran for tho Doctor.

Some people are always running for the
doctor when the least thing is the matter
with themselves or their children or
course, the doctor likes this, for he gets
we'll paid for It. But there are many occa-
sions when the judicious use of PERRY
DAvIs's PAIN KILLER will do all the doctor
can. Mr.. R. V. Miller, of Syracuse, N. Y,
says he has for twenty years used PAIN
KILLER for miscellaneous family sickness /;
and that 1t is go valuable that it ought to be
kept In every house.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-28
OmO,als on a Tour of Inspection

About $50 this morning special train
consisting of dining room and parlor car
came from Philadelphia with /. N. Mills, H.
F. Kenney, and number of other railroad
officials. The train stopped here long
enough to change engines and then pro.
ceeded down the road, presumably on tour
of inspection.