davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
t1rr STOCK MARKers BY TErEiRAPr

ruFyALo. June 5.-c1tts = Receipts last "a hons j
head Tota taus TAR s. 100 heal For tins
- weeE 400 heat Consigned through none Market
ami and shade oror for stOckcrs and Fresh Cows
DO gooi butchers or Shippers CAtte on sae
- nOHrs 400 head Total iOr
a.. wesk 900 head. For week
IL o0O Consigned through 4. of which "a New.
y~ none on spring LImsd which sold ~ ~ 80 p
-. -. ,.o -, -. a.. ,,.
vesg tnns Ia ROOD nnlt. For sans lime last week
n az hnad. Coas.sDci through car. OF wEicn 10
S.r. yorx; goal demand market SHADE higher
Cruc.Go Union sock Y-rs juno D. re Drov'rs'
Joral reports CtfeRsco Dts T. uG0 had; shipmen -
rn,e Market NATIVES - 20 Ds5 81 IS. Cows
nails ami Mixed 20 "a 90 -ioc-ess 1at Feeders - %
81 Ia Texas Cattle ~ OOa4 80.
*csReeeipts 5000 hea shipments O31 head marxst
strong Mixes a. sOdh 6aia Heavy s. 90 esj 75i Lshs
81 yLAsb CO., Pigs ant Culls 81 90 Ds5 20
Receipts 5000 head shipments 1000 head AAfAcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
CHEESE.

Receipts FOR the week 49, 747 pkrs Exports TO Europe
the week $50 Another decline OF lie
y has been recorded this week and the market dull
sluggish the close Saturday. Yesterday and
to-day shippers bought with free ION for last steam
sail WCdne day. and the tGss Of l4o for fancy
parcels either colored white there good steady
market Lines OF full cheese little below fancy
sold &C. and good stock as 7G7 3-ic. The
lest Of the night milk skins going at about &c, with
good 6G6 12c and closely skinned stock from
1-2c down &c. Pennsylvania skins drag along iat
3-4G1 b4c. Not many Ohio nats arriving sales SLOW
Sc the Reports from Utica and Little Falls
give sales Of &c 93s boxes at 14a7 Use with ruling
price lie both markets At Buffalo all the comb
nation factories sold at &C. excepting the springvie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

COTTON-Ihe prices In the actual market wgfe
ses OF 1873 bales for consumption and $40 bales for
s~nort Az the porIs to-day's report indicates re-
esfnts OF $50 bales, comparing with 57G bales this
sS last and s53 bales for the corresponding day
September (the beginning OF the crop
rear the receipts have aggregated 53TS435 bales COM
arng with 5169 1872 bales for the corresponding date
<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
DUFFYS FORMULA.

COMPOSED Principally of Raw Beef and
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. IL will Cure
the First stages Of Consumption; Build up the
Tissue Increase the Strength; Add Vitality
and Life; Give good Color TO the Fdce: Form,
a healthy appetite; while as a tonic and blood
maker il has no rival.
IF your druggist does not keep it. send one
dollar TO the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roch-
ester, n. y, and they will send you bottle
by express, charges prepaid.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipts Of mix and cream aV Ihg
drersnt railroad distributing points ~ aud ned the ct
Co. me week have follow: Erie, 4%3o cans Oi
milk 20 cans Of condensed milk loo cans 81 cream Sus
Huebanna 65i Of milk and 90 can, OF cram NeM
VI CITY and Northern SiJ cans OF milk Harlem
9s cans OF milk or condensed milk and ~ cans
lean NcWIIayen and Hartford 15J cans OF MIX
O,taro and Western Of milk and l6f cans OF
cream West Shore $40 Of milk, IL cans OF cor,
10 cans Of milk 20 Of cream; ana by nseel's
moons short routes O65 OF milk and " cans OF
cyes1 The daily supply OF milk and cream for the
week has been $40 cans OF mill S05 cans Of cohae
milk and $50 Of cream Inc aFe4aseo Pace 49, 20
for the surplus the platforms has been d 90 cah o
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Following our last report the market for new potatoes
continued In demoraliEcd cODd ton until FFLay "Aon
the demand improved stock began to clean up ana I a
turned IN sellers favor Az the close prime souIneIn
Hose large well culled properly packed are hIa
al s5d 80 75 with few extra marks ouch1ng a. Iii
less sell az S3ds3 80 Tor strictly prime 1nS!t - So
good deal Of medium sized stock, poorly cueu Y, -
chilled at al FOR which demand - SO" az lfl = -
Sorr veiv small cuI,s ranging down to sl Bermldi
new firm 5ias5. Od potatoes are ltessu od - y
Lwcr and IRREGULAR. Belmu11 OlioLs nave -
gad ehoce lots Of New Orleans STOCK a-1 e"" -
pfoycment Nearly all KINDS Of Soutns,n - last
sa.,es have from the fefiofalLal.on VI
week and prime again seIhg al tdlI No,
though There is stl trash IN me way cI Wy
tomatoes and worse cucUmbers when 90 ny olis 1880
10 pay freight String beans are scarce anu ni5iJ,c
,cnnhers 1entv and unimproved but prime lots setnB
better Tomatoes Of quality higher ana hih "
booes active and firm 75cdSl per bbl Dlosh PSao 80
iigbt supply ami higher. but very Irregular anu A'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
aIaN-4
HnannaI.

A Simultaneous Issue VIII Be London by
MESSRS. J. S. MORGAN CO., Barring BROS. co. AND
BROWN, sHPLEY co.
PHILADELPHIA C READING RAILROAD co.
Subscription for s24,e8s,oOO 4 Per Cent Gold
Bonds.
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IST JANUARY, 1885,
:: $ WIZ PHILADELPHIA
s.s. s ss' 81 s '
COUPON BONDS sss= % " '''
having connection. with the.
- az ALLOTMENT
on
D"% en: sss s5 s"sp" % @
'ag IN. aSn.. sS ss
after a.Sr Ssru must state thereon
ass l1 CO. and % @ % a:
ssa Co. " S a SsJ
every Tn: Ss. % @ Ss"at 20" snaso
detail. . @@.S saa. f !sas s % 81. ''
% ;sss s. % ia siss S:
the meanwhile for none"
DRExEl, MORGAN & CO.,
BROWN BROTHERS & CO.,
BROWN BROTHERS CO.,
Philadelphia.
Ma
MORGAN & TO-
1,u-n request
@ s @ s;%sy -ss % ' % % : a' :
% ., Sna a na
Ss s% Ss ans
fixed charge
o" n % @ last two .%ss blockade
"1 % na N. sosa% @
iGS for %a.
The 1.%s s ssaatooS
ai deposit securities leased ~
m sa a sanss nvr 1oossoso
r 5Se. sold your syndicate
s"o'ns t ia. ~t s1s H. ' S~ cSn
s h Ssn %a aa
they wall i charges
.r III, year .
%Ss al snnss are @
addition a s estate
A' MIs following 1upm@ so.
f%%Us" sIa
H"hsnt" Car" - 1855
steam s Golfers and steam Tugs .-..-~~~~-~--.
- $50 mile. of anS% @
%a Company lsj sss Oa Of which 1873 sss
." Coal fields and &
@ % coal and ;o &
derived derived D.. S,a s.T th nuu ntrm~
AUSTIN CORBIN, President.
PHILADELPHIA g. READING RAILROAD co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Peas, Green, per busi.el

Receipts for week As PAS pkgs. The MARKET settled
per n below the figures quoted last week before
IL was possible check the downward tencehct OF
prices; but Friday the utter Generalization which
characterized trading for ten days gave way 10
steader ana hopeful feeling ana the week eosea
with stock pretty well cleaned up ana brlshle po.peets
receipts have been very aVy Dt
butter full grass aud showing fine quail
ity go01 deal better AMI considerable stocA go.
ing cold TO be held the market ha' reacted
4 little, prices working up strong lc per H. Quite
strong feeling Deryades the market and tendency
hOmcnt toward little higher range OF values par
tcuarly grades and stock well aifp1cl
holding The wholesale price OF fancy state ereanlrI
Is 1928 lie, with OCCASIONAL LOT OF gilt edgr paila
reaching zoe Extra Egin firm at 19c, with rec IL ers
trying make l-2c few favorite lois OF Iowa
ETC. tra1ing 10 lie IL as
high fairly be quoted Extra nrss are selling az
II 2alec ana seconds tfsts at lbelIc An exporter
about 200 Of creamery on sample orders
at l7ali5e Farmers in this state are packing ueir
butter rins and tho supply OF dairy putter Is ig
OF materially Extra half tubs are quite saiaole az t9e
and ordinary choice grades trfng 16G1Sc very Few
Welsh tubs irving. Imitation creamery, western 1aiiS
and factory sharing in the general Improvement ana inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Tuesday. June 5, 1883
REANs AND PEAS.

= U Io~0"
BEANS AND PEAS.
Receipts for week Beans 4es pags o6 P RSs afgU
ports f36 bags Of beans Choice state marrow beahs
are s reaching 50 iobbng trade but exporter are
ofered lines at 81 is quiet ira &c at tha
Medium pea. white kdaey and turtle soup continue SLOW
varieties. Isei klIey are nav
inr some export demand with sales at 81 93as2 ~
fofnia lima abort &c higher and firm; ioio bags IN
today Foreign slightly weaker, ullder
SLOW trade and pressure - sell Green peas nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Recciys for week, or bales Exports 90 baies iq.
f,r.. 5t fajes The trade Is light and enufy "a y JD-
fs,o c,.rectcr buy they have Hccn on INC
L@ns mt ae unwilling stock up all heavily. Dea.rt
No. fn.y wants and exporters buying Fft,-
t,ae eak II anything Crop reports continue iaNo soe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
POULTRY AND CAME.

Live spring chickens have fallen 4G5c per n during
the week. but the decline buyers taking hold much
better Small chickens go wagon boys at lGa1Sc far
10 good @Od23c and large fat chickens bring 25e
occasionally little moro. declining sa3c the
market fowls recovered aad closes firm az GlOc
for prime lots carload OF poor Southern sold to-day a.
: q9c Boosters IN demand az SAGE. Turkeys very
dull. Ducks and geese quiet
dcrsn1 fowls declined to 10dlO lie last week
and closed fairly well that This week the
feeling Is shade rmsr under moderate receipts and TIC
has been reached at the close for perfect quality IN
drv picked: but very good lots are stll
Going az 10 12c and OF fair quality 10c, and the
ION quotation considered somewhat extreme Western
sring chi cens ploner and easier, and other KIND.
~ sD-.pes Baltimore PHILADELPHIA rule In buyers
favor sympathy. ola turkeys and ducks exceedingly
dull and lew SQUADS firm.
WcStern nlover plenty dull and weaker. snipe are
not pienty but rule quiet Dow birds and firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
PHILADELPHIA G READING RAILR0A
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IST JANUARY, 1858.

RLY INTEREST COUPONS JAUARY AND 1sr JULY
OR REGrsTERED PHILADELPHIA, NEW-Y0Rk
DATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Cash quotatlons we're as toliows-ys; Spring Wheat
Ss9s4ac No Spring Wheat nominal. No Red 50 &c.
40. Cora al 5iac No. Oats at 50 10 No Rye at
639e No Barley at &c. No Flax Seed AZ
81 II. Prime Timothy seed nominal Mess PORK
az sl4 CSC "A 10 per bb. Lard a. 50 IS per log D.
short Ribs loose 81 81 al 81 Dry Sailed shout
boxed SO % 0G % short Clear SIDES boxed 80 ouS
TO- Wnskey disthlers hnsned goods a. ~ ~ per ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Receipts for week. sOl pigs lAporLs dFle1 ppples ~
FOR about 400 cases prime sfalni-
ated apples filed AZ 5c there have also pen some
orders from the about the sae gra1e OF iuit 81
same price Aside from this the mdlket has rlel quo,
and slightly IN buyTs favor. Sun aIen 70 a, ,'ii
snd cores and skins almost unsaaDie IeaeAs ~
small supply and jobbng out at FORMER Fae~ S"A44
fru.ts quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
ear =

STAINED
Good Ordinary BIG Low Mlddllng 1916
Strict Good Ordinary Z rs Mddling SIS
Little business was accomplished the speculative
max and values showed Important changes sales,
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stoclhold-
4 ets Of the GERMAN AMERICAN REAL ESTATE
TITLE GUARANTEE co. for the election on directors
ti.e transaction other business
come before hn neeting wifi b. held Thursday. juno
Il. ISIS AT II o'clock IL, az % NassaHs -, New
York CITY. A. RoPPEI- seeretaly.
OFFICE OF ST. paul AxD putrTH RAiiRoaDS CO.
fINHE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the stock
a holders Of the Paul and Duluth Railroad Company
FOR the election aud the transaction OF any
other business OF the company VIII be held at the oneo
az the COMPANY Ia the city u Paul Nina. on Mon
day June Is 1855, at u o'clock neon OF sSii day;
The tFansef books will b. closed &C the close u Dus
ness on thursday May IT. 1888 and reopened on Taurss
1-'' juno 49, 1850 PHILIP s. HARRIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

L AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN
RID OF WEIGHT PINENEss. AND WITHOUT DEDuCTls
UNITED STATES. STATE OR MUNICIPAL TAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

DRExEL, MORGAN & CO.,
BROWN BROTHERS & CO.,
KlDpE2, PEABODY & CO.,
IseW-York.
DREXEE & CO.,
BROWN BROTHERS & CO.,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

$1,000 BEARER WITH PRIVILEGES OF REGIsIRArI
REGISTERED BONDS OF $1,000, $1,000. $4,000
100000 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
EGGS.
TRUITs AND BkKRIEs-FREsII

reee,nts Of appes are now small. but demand Is
Hight ana prices rule barely steady Strawberries are In
heavy Supply lower Jersey Delaware and Maryland
ana prices ruling low Io-aays sales show range
Jersey, with bulk OF business at 1aJc
f1nner Delaware Wilson sold at 1U9c and Lower Della
ware and Maryland 5eSe, with bulk OF sales at Gaze
Occasional lots Of very fancy large varieties exceed quota
tons GoosebeIries quiet Chice sound backbefries
from North Carolna sell slowly at case some lots
drag nj 4a5c small lots Of southern peaches sell al
wide range prices a 70 quality ana c9ndL9h' few
Fiori6a vnerueons have appeared ana sold at about
sGoas15 uer 100 some large bringing higher prices
Apples Roxbury Russell, choice per Dbl s3 2 ICES 80
A1les. Russell fair TO good, per Dbl. " SOGt5 ~
Appes. inferior grades, per Dbl - Vg4e- -
Strawberries South jersey wilson per ~ -. "a ~
Strawberr!es Maryland and Delaware far TO n y
uupe Iai,1s5; North Carolina per Of "a s
Peaches, yof:da, Pesn.to per O. , al da@so f9
peaches North Carolina per 10 bush crate ~ 90as2 90
Peaches Tennessee per "a at carrier G. VV@Tt W
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

List evening large number Of mem-
bers aud friends OF Scott NJ. X. Church
met At the residenoe Of Mr.. Harry VAL
entine, on Pine street near Taylor, and
proceeded 10 tho residence Of their pas
tor, No. 607 Lombard street, aud gave
Mr.. aud Mrs N. M. Biowne complete
surprise, bringing with them q large
and mcst complete writing cabinst
desk, with ell the AppurtenHnoes OF ?
perfect outfit for the pastors study.
Rev. 7. X. Dreamer, former pastor, in
behalf Of the friends, presented 1t TO
Mr. Browne. Then turning 10 his wife
presented In tba same behalf beau.t.
ful silver service, asd fIou the HOME
Social Circle Of the church q unique
and pretty silver card basket, and from
Mrs. Brownies Sunday School olAss q
large and magnificent album. After O
few words from Mr. Browne, the vile
called upon MIR. l. II. o. Gerry OF Port
Dep0ait 10 respond on her behAlf, which
be did In the most happy manner.
After serving abundant refreshments
at IL O'Clock, the pastor and wife were
left In possession OF the homo with the
kindest thoughts Of the many frlends oi
Scott Church.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

The eheapest has house IA tho city
Bumfo Bros,' AoA MRrke2 street.
Try Bush's coal yen will likei..
Brazilian Balm, Immediate cure for nunDs.
BraSil!4n Balm cures cold; 20 doses, 100.
60 TO Aurphey's for your bed springs.
Buy your furniture at Murpheyis.
Try BRsh's coal you will surely like II,
MnlArd +. Davis, Jeweler, K. Second OF,
Fine IS X. Rings, at HAMS, 10 e. Fourth.
r. Roop smith, druggigt, 5jh and King.
Arnyfiean Laundry, eos ', 81 E.sIt I--aos.
First class furniture At Murphey'A, 80s ship.
ley street.
60 70 Geo. II. Murphey's for your parlor
chamber and dining room furniture. 800 Ship
ley street.
Only 81 90 per load for best hickory kind
ling wood, at j. U. Btyer b Oo.'s, foot o
Tatnall street.
We stop the pross to say that Hollis hal
the best cough csnjy at No. 4 Vest Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

A young mau named Fleming, an
AttAohee OF the Opera House, started on
Sunday last for the vicinity of Christi
ana, Del, for the purpose OF driving q
COW and calf to this city. On awaken.
ing Monday morning he WAS more than
surprised to see the ground covered
with snow and the wind blowing q per
feot hurricane. He started and walked
with his brother TO Bear Station to tAke
the train for this city. After waiting
several hours at the station they started
TO walk to Wilmington, but after going
some distance his brother gave out and
Fleming oame on, and landed here at
two O'clock Tuesday afternoon. He re.
ports the roads In an almost impassable
condition for vehicles 10 travel as the
snow 10 piled up from six to ten feet
high. especially at nearly all oross--
roads.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14
For the Nomlnation Of Lincoln.

The Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay, of Ken.
lucky, has written letter to Il lend in
Pennsylvania, in which he says: 1.-THE
most brilliant and representative leader
of the republican party declires the
nomination for the presidency. Whether
his motives are political or personal it is
not for us to Inquire, and without further
light we are left only to speculation.
have sometimes felt that Blaine could
carry New York, while no other repub
lican could In this may be mistaken;
but one thing is sure, no aggressive rival
OF Blaine can carry New York or the
nation. ALI history proves that the pas
sions of men are stronger than their judg-
ment, and this our party must, now the
field is clear for decision, not forget. |
agree with you that Robert 7. Lincoln is
the man to win. He has no rivalries and
no enemies. II any man bssides Blaine
can carry New York, Lincoln is that man
and more, he is the only republican who
can carry Southern State 30 that
without New York even he could be elect.
ed. have for many years been of this
opinion. believe in the breed OF men
as well as dogs; and Bob Lincoln is good
stock on both siies CT the house as all OF
us know. 1 am for him because he is the
son OF his father; not that he is as great
as the immortal Lincoln-a century OF
time is needed for the CESSATION of such
another-but he has lived long enough to
prove his own right to the love of all men
who believe thai noble sentiments as we'll
as principles are the sure foundation OF a
living party. Yes, agree with you
Lincoln can be elected"
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

LONDON, March 13 Mitchell says
that II he has not proved that he can
jght he will nov give up prize fighting.
He will not claim the championship
because his friend Kilrain will be fully
able TO secure the cham piouship OF the
world within the next tix months.
The feeling toward Sullivan Is even
more friendly than before his recent
battle with Mitchell. Manager Philips
says that Sullivan will rest for some
time In Liverpool, where he will make
his first appearance In case he decides
to don the gloves again in England.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

A gentleman iu this oity had large
elevator placed In his building to be
driven by an electric engine. The cleo
triciAn had the engine attached, and
every thing WAS In fair working order
to stand test which Was being made,
when n gentleman happened to drop
Into the store while the machine was in
motion, aud rather thoughtlessly put
bis hand into his pants pocket and
fishing out his bunch OF keys held
them within three or four inches of the
dynamo, when instantly those around
were startled by loud explosion, while
the sparks and flames flew out In q
Weird and fantastic manner. Result.
another dynamo had to be procured,
and the proprietor Of the etore went
into back room 60 express himself.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

KUrzTowN, March 13.-Daniel Zim-
mermAn, ex-reoorder of dteds aud pro-
prietor OF the Black HoIte Hotel, of
this borough, fell from the overhead Of
his barn, striking his head against the
wall, and died q short time aftsrward
from his injuries. He Was 60 years Of
ago, prominent Mason aud Democrat,
and besides being the recorder Of the
county had held u number Of important
local offioes.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-14

PHILApELPHIA, X ara fz.--1ae
story from Oiiitou, on eila central dt.
vision OF the PhtladelphiA, Wilmington
and Baltimore Rosd, twelve miles from
here, was one of destruction and death.
A sDowbound train 10 the drift that
was duo at the ststion OF Q IL arrived
thirty minutes late and could 20 no
farther Word was Eent TO the city
and an engine was despatched TO Its
relief from Media.
The Media engine shot down the
road at terrible rate OF speed and At
10 O'Clock plunged into the West Ches-
ter train, telesoopine the rear passenger
car and badly wrecking the engine,
tearing every particle OF furniture out
OF the Car and ipjuring q number Of
passengers and killing the conductor of
the West Chester train. The list Of
casualtiea Is far as known folio ws:
A messenger WAS speedily sent to
Clifton and Morton for aid. Drs 8. p.
Bartleson, Il. b. Rockwell and George
u. Vernon, with n corps OF assistants
with bAndages and medicines, re-
sponded Immediately, arriving on the
scene about noon. They set to work At
once and rendered invaluable service to
the injured. Citizens from Clifton and
Mort1n came down . tie scene and
worked heroically.
The cause OF the accident ooRld not
be txplhined ~ late horlSi,st hteht.
The only definite informasEn 1eeeivpd
from the Press correspondent &C Nor.
ton was that Conductor Gr' 6lh claimed
having Instructions that tns rosd was
clear as far rs Felnwood Engineer
kuth, of the Media train, could awe
no reason for his train oOliiding. There
is sharp curve q short way mp the
track, aud 1t 10 probable that the colli-
sion is due to slippery tracks.
Between Angora and Fernwood the
deep cut was Allied with drift ten feet
high. All communication was cut off
and only msagre information could be
had. Inquiry at Broad Street Station
last night In reference 10 tho disaster
resulted in conflicting statements. Gem
eral Manager Push was busy debating
tslegrams TO points where they hao
communications. Vice President Frank
Thomson was experimenting the msk
ing up and starting OF trains. The Off
oiAl who has charge OF the Bureau CT
Information denied that any accident
had occurred, and II there had been one
be said he know othing of 1t. The
RHteman Was just as silent about infoT.
nation. All they would say WAS that
they could not speak about tho affairs
of the company. 1t wAs, however, ad.
mitted by one VI the poitots IN the pas
senger department. that tho latest inior-
nation was TO the effect that Griffith
was dying. Chief Of Pollos Williamson
Of Chester said that one OF the officials
had impaired to him the information
that the disaster was seri0ug one and
that Griffith wbe dead and another Of
the pjured was dying,