davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
rprr TRADE LEADERS IN A QUANDARY.
ro sr.pc4 FOR FLAWS IN THE SENATE SoDoAA


rrvrE-READY TO ADJOURN
Washington, Oct (sIecaD-The iree- ."so
in Congress have ordered draft Baron So 49,
arrived here yesterday from the fTon', CAUSE,
thing akin to panic whom he Informed MS WV ',s -.
nat defeat was inevitable unless something 'o'" ~
done 10 stem the protection tide, which naa rA."
hicb.r than ever since he publication OF 'no conc"
srhs,,tute for the Dark Lantern free-'raoe o'''
Of tho Sport in support of tho latter measure W.
scott is understood to have said that inc No''"s
voters do not take kindly to FREQ TRADE opn'o"'
theories when expounded by Southern men, s"u ~
have ntimacd rather plainly that mistake nad '..
made in sending Mills, Carlisle, McMliih Ai', '.o
Rreckinrldges to preach the gospel OF nee 'ra"o "
N. manufacturers, worklngmcn and farmers Vi
Nh, North So a draft ordered anu Honi po~
until two days before the election all tho resources
Of tho Treasury Department arc to be empoyca III az
attemnt 10 discover the weak points In the senate
substitute, and 30 break the force OF tho ionn@oio
array Of facts and the unanswcrable arguments io"n
IN tho ,cport OF tho Finance Committee
Another result of the conference ne'~eeh MI
Scott md Mcssrs. Carlisle, Oates ana oiners was
conclusion TO the effect that Democrauc Sena'vIs
should he advised to favor an adjournment ~ u
earliest practicable day. This conclusion was Eau
IN he acceptable several members or the
who rea he that they are overwhelmed oy 'no NJ
publican side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
BOTH SIDES ABOUT READY TO ADJOURN.
ONLY A FEW DEMOCRATS UNwILLING-THE "o'
rIoN TO ORIGINATE WITH THE HOUSE.

ONLY A FEW DEMOCRATS UywILLING-THE io-
T1oN TO ORIGINATE WITH THE HOUSE.
Washington, Oct. o (speciaD.-The question OF an
jonrnment was topic Of general discussion a. u'o
CAPITOL to-day, and the opinion was expressed by
number OF Senators and REPRESENTATIVES ,ha' '"'
session will end next week, probably on ThursdaS'
In the House. Judge Ezra Il. Taylor, OF ohio' GOV
notice that he would hereafter object to the consdera
ton in the absence OF quorum, OF any measure 'A
cept appropriation bills pension DIS ana rs'oiu'o
IN adjourn sine die Tho Democratic House mas oocu
without quorum for weeks, and only such business
has been transacted could he done 'ir."ah' W
unanimous consent g.,
Most of the Democrats arc anxious TO ahlourn' o"'
few Of them Insist that the interests OF ther party
demand that they should continue In session. ih0
Senate substitute IS giving them uneaslness' iha' -
the case with Democratic Senators Also they arc ho'
well prepared nor equipped to debate the tarh qucs
ton with such men as Adrich, Flatt ha"iey' bi-
munds Chace Jones and dozen others VINO mish'
bc named on tho opposite side OF the chamber ihcy
are afraid too that Senator Brown. Of Georgia. may
decide TO speak ain,t the House bill But they arc
also afraid that II a resolution to adjourn sha'
originate In and shall pass the House, the Democra'e
party will he placed at a disadvantage.
In conference of Re publican Senators this mormhs
the subject was incidentally discussed and inc iac'
was recognized that It would be impossible In any
event 70 reach a final vote on the tarH beiore 'hc
dale ~ the Presidential election, II quorum OF
the Senate could be induced to remain IN aiuchhai.c
during the exciting political canvas OF INC ~ XII
weeks. The Republicans court dscus'.Sh -. .ry " ~ Il
and II Is safe to say that resolution 10 Iso'n -
be- considered by the Senate until afler IL mas pass
tho House II such action should BIZ taken Dy me
latter body, probably would be raheu Dy inc Hcns'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

Plttsburg, Oct Disappointment A. b starr, Oh
the Fort Wayne Railroad, was arrested yesterday
charged with being crimnaly liable for the death Of
Miss Harriet Weyman killed In a collision at The
Fcderal-st cross ing, one year ago. The suit was
brought BY the Commonwealth under a State law
making a manager or employer crimnally responsible
for the death of a person in disaster where proper
precautions to prevent accident have not been taken
superintendent Starr waived hearing and furnished
50 600 bail for trial court. Engineer A. b. Martin
accident wa also arrested and gave bail In the
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
HEATY REGISTRATION IN TWO CITIES.
A LARGE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF VOTERS
RECORDED ON THE FIRST DAY IN NEW

RECORDED ON THE FIRST DAY in NEW
YORK AND THE SECOND IN BROOKLYN
Registration in this city began briskly YESTERDAY
and carly in the forenoon the inspectors of election
In the $50 polling places were kept busy be'orc
noon the rush over, but the work OF entering tho
names of voters in the books went on without mue"
Interruption and there prospect OF an unusually
large vote at the coming election. The Ponce Soni-
mIssioners received information that nearly SHY III
specos had failed to report for duty, most Oh them
being detained nj their homes By sickness vacancies
were filed promptly, and the new inspectors were
sworn into Office by John J. oBrien and sent TO tho
districts as quickly as possible.
Following are the returns by Assembly Districts OF
the registraton in the city yesterday compared win
those of the first day of registration IN 1861 1907
1856 and 1887:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
READINGS TERMINAL IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, oct. (Specian.-The Board of Trade
addressed formal letter TO President COrbin, Of the
Reading Railroad, asking him to define clearly IN writ
Ing just what the Terminal Company and the Reading
Railroad Company desire. and what concessions would
be made to the city In the requests were granted
Tho committee will then approach Councils with the
new proposition from the Reading companies, and
endeavOr 10 effect IFS acceptance, and then have the
I'LL rushed through and have the elevated road under
cOnstruc ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

George Cromwell, of Richmond County, was nominated
Congress by the Republicans Of the Ist District yes
erday The convention held in the Jamaica, L. l.,
Town Hall Sixteen delegates from Queens County,
twelve delegates Suffolk and eight delegates from
Richmond County present. Mr. Mccormack, q
inaw Judge Thurman the Democratic nominee for Vice
President made brief address In which he told the
family Influenced him IN going back
on lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
Assembly Dar pay Dav, iay Day.
Districts Issa ls~5 | 1886. | 1887. less

The clerks in three polling places In the fiitccn.n
vent home without making any returns anu hoio
were received at headquarters
The second day of registration In Brooklyn ses'ct
day resulted in the addition of 64oo7 names 70 'no
registry, making total of 1928 Tor the TWO oss0
There will be a third and final day on IueSdaS'
October g. The bracing air and clear sky yesterday
ioined with the interest in political matters 10 call
many voters to the 375 polling places and the num-
bcr recorded exceeded that the corresponding DAY
in 1884 By 1924, and the second day last year oy
1870 The number thus far recorded exceeds 'ha'
for the first two days In 1854 by 2ol9o' foho"ins
,s a table of Yesterdays registrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

$500 that Harrison viii carry Pennsylvania by oooo9
or more A son of Mr. Malone, Of Lancaster anu
the Democratic state Committee chairman. MI hisnct
furnished the Democratic end Of the money, cach
putting up $3.50. Mr.. Moore repeated the pe' Win
TWO moro Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
BAPrIsrs BEGIN A CONFERENCE.

The Southern Baptist Association began rs annual
meeting yesterday afternoon the Mount Morris Bap-
,ist Church. 1T one-hundrciand. cnty-sixthsL and
Fiuhs,e The association was organized by the elec.
ton OF the Rev. NJ. H. PoeSon. OF the SNtoenth Street
Church moderator tho Rev H. 4. Craniali and tAc
Rev Dr. scott as clerks; Joseph Brokaw IS trcas-
and =. 7. Hlilmnn corresponding secretary.
The usual committees appointed In the evening
tho annual sermon preached by the Rev. Nj Gran
dali, " the Twenty. third street Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

tho cider Mr. BIakelcy. The contestant was repre-
scntcd by Edward C. Riplev and James y Mcoiri,and'
and the prepayment by Frederic n couaefi, sonrin-
ncsses were examined. William j. iadd9ch and his
brother both OF whom had known Mr. biahre! ,aa IN,
his signature 10 a cC1icil signed In 1870, proNinbs
that Mrs Gulons $40 OC0 should go 10 her dauEhics
I'm ca OF her death before his Inc nearing mas oeen
adfoirned 10 next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
NTlSTRY,

WHITES artificial teeth, Acknowledged by an N. a..
best price $40 and sj teeth 81 other manafe turors az
best, 40; with or without extracting the wltb =,
without plate ma he repaired while waiting W
Whites flexible rubber \ warranted not To hr,ak a. 4.
light; sets weigh l.2 Ia Do hal only - nj. nr, "
Teeth beautifully hcd With eei. 81 10 - silver Soc
up; cleaning teeth. soc Tho
made and warranted Fresh gas. e,crythine ~.
sinnv TO denusiry four eNp riencei dentist. ami h -
In attendance Tho largest ceOancsf md only
establishment In the eit using slesu power Opan liz
and Sunday until IL Whites Dental Go, Dentists 81
shave between iaih and 10th sta, formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
JURY oEysUREs A PLATFORM BUILDER.

An Inquest was held yesterday In the case OF Harry
Greenbaum nine OF No. 30l East Houston.st, who
was killed by falling platform at the Hungarian
American Democratic meeting. which held in East
1Iouetonst the night Of August 81 Coroner
NCgent conducted the inquiry. The jury censured the
builder OF the platform Charles Landsman. OF NO li9
Attorney-s. for incompetency They also recommended
that in the future such platforms should be under the
supervision OF the Department OF Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
TEMPERANCE WORKERS IN CONTENTION.

The New.Jersey wor ,as Christian Temperance Union
yesterday the Methodist Episcopal Church at Pas
sale, Mrs 5. {. Downs presiding. Addresses OF wei
made by Mrs A. c. Church. president OF
Pasac UniOn aud the Rev j. Boyd Brady pastor OF the
church Mrs j. r. Ellis corresponding secretary re
spending The president In her annual address spoke o.
the advantage OF having state headquarters which had
been established at Grove and urged upon tho
workers the necessity study and tho Of literature
and advised taking the pledge not to speak dspaagngy
OF the workers or dscoura. ingly OF the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
sr1T AGAINST A CAR-spRIyG TRUST

Chicago, Oct. 9.--The Atkinson Car Spring Works
Company has filed bill IN the United states Circuit
Court against the American Railway Spring Company
the American Steel Association and the Park Brass
Company for an Injunction restraining them from I'M
Justly discriminating against the complainant II IS
charged that the American Railway Spring Makers As
ISOLATION was formed IN 1887 10 regulate prices Of
springs. The complainant member Of the asso-
citation which this year changed It's name to the Amer
lean hallway Spring Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
Heuitt,s paving bill in Albany or

/ did oppose Mr.. Hewitts paving bill in Albany or
clsewherc.r s,
Charges against Sheriff Grant OF want Of eaity to the
Cleveland ticket in circulation yesterday. When
informed OF them the Sheriff said that he was for the
National ticket first and for hmsen for Mayor after
ward He hoped all Democrats would vote for CleVe
land whether they voted for himself or not He deeline1
mako public reply Mr. Hewitrs statements personal
himself Monday evenings speech Tie said that no
would notice matter at the proper time
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
CUTTING RATES EAST FROM DENVER.

Denver, Oct. spcciaD The Burlington tonight
reduced Us fare to Missouri River points on'-third
the regular rate owing TO the NJ ssOurl and I'm on
Pacific lines making special rates TO clubs, In violation
of recent agreement. bitter eight Will be the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
ppooKIyy RELIEVES IN PROTECTION.

The Home and Country Protection BROTHERHOOD OF
Worknrnen is doing noble service for the Republican
candidates and scores Of ward meetings In au paris
Of the city have held under the direction OF Will
lam H. Grace, ex-Judge Rooney, b. A. Morrison ana
others Tonight the first mass meeting under the
auspoes Of the Brotherhood will be held In the Iaiace
Rink IN Clermont-ave. Senator Blair, oil NEWMAN p
shire: W. NJ Smith, of suffolk County Oeheiai ~
Burke. and others viii speak. Another meeting VIII
he held IN the same place on November J. which Gen
eral Butler is to speak
Alexander L. Orr, of the Produce Exchange, mas
Withdrawn as Presidential Elector In Kings County
as he IS connected with National banks and the ev.
DR. Charles IA. Hall, Of Brooklyn has been haineu III
on Friday night Asa ". Tcnney will address meet
ing under the auspices of the Brooklyn Young RepnD
lican Club in the Palace Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
a RESTING SPELL FOR GENERAL HARRISON.
MANY CALLERS, But NO BIG VISITING DELEGA-
TIONS AT HIS HOUSE.

TIONS AT HIS HOUSE.
Indianapolis, Oct 8 (SpeciaD.-There were as many
callers as usual at General arrsons house this after
noon among them Colonel John w. Foster, OF wash
hton former Minister Russia, who IS an old friend
of the Republican candidate This evening the general
officers and trainmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, who here their annual tour OF IN
spectlon called at General Harrisons house lhere
we're nine OF them. General Harrison received them
cordially shaking hands with each member OF the
party and after few moments Of conversation took
them through the house the campaign curosite
q al had been given him.
The General devoted himself this morning to looking
after matters downtown lie spent an hour or more
at the Republican headquarters and afterwafd he WIS.,
sd several laces in the business of the city.
This evening his son Russell left here for Benton Har
fcr In Michigan to meet Mr. BlA4aesaId party upon
their entrance in Indiana tomorrow, ana accompany
them on the trip to this city the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
END OF THE WAR IN T..

IND UF TIE VAN ~ I-N'I I'0O1'' "
Cleveland Oct. Spccial.-Thc passenger war
among the lines ont Of 81. Lewis on EastDouru
business was ended to-day and all rates VIII W
restored to tho old figures Tomorrow Tho preslueh's
and general passenger agents OF the Vandaa, Bee
Line Wabash and Ohio and Mississippi held meet
Ing in this city to-day and decided to advance rates
for thirty days pending final settlement OF the
points at issue. Tho rates are as follows From
ST. Louis to York, Vandalia, SOB; Zee Line S@2
Wabash, s21 and Ohio and Mississippi S-o Inc
Bee nc thus secures the diferential 1t was lighting
to mana and the result is defeat for the Vandalia
With the exception Of the Vandaa's, which Is 80 ceais
less. the rates are the before the cutting
began meet ng of passenger agents Of the roads
interested will be held in Chicago nrXt TUESDAY 10
arrange minor details within thirty days there viii
be another meet ne OF the presidents, at which exhibits
of the business done by the four roads during the
past six months will be presented and new dliclrn-
tials allowed basis to be determined on at that
lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
r,rr,vc TO vgsTcHEsTER IRrsHMEN.

One of the largest and most attractive political
gatherings ever held In New-Rochele took place al
the Town Hall on Monday evening, under the aus
pIces of the Republican Campaign Club of that town
Gideon W. Davenport, the president, presided. NJ
J. Murray and W. ID. Guthrie addressed the assemDiagc
and the Clce Club of the DryGOods Merchants OF New
York favored the meeting with some OF their best
campaign song. Mr.. Murray made some specia
remarks 10 the Irish Americans, many OF whom were
present and aroused deep interest, depicting the
contrast between their condition here and in the
country OF their birth He also illustrated the erect
of nroiecton upon their earnings with great clearness
and mad, number Of converts from the 1fee-tFaue
policy of Cleveland and his adhefents'
BUSINESS MEN CONFER WITH A COMMITTEE.
A number Of prominent business men and manu-
faeturers from various parts OF the country at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon, where
they met Chairman Quay Vice Oh arman Clarkson and
Colonel Dudley, of the Republican National Com
mIttee. The object of the meeting was to discuss
the affairs OF the campaign from the business mems
point OF view and TO allow the members Of the
National Committee obtain the views of these men
who have taken an active interest in the election
Many parts of the country wee heard from, and the
most encouraging reports were made by the men
present The discussion lasted for nearly two hours
and every present gave his opinion On the out
look and the prosp ects OF success
MR. BLAINE LEAVES MICHIGAN FOR INDIANA.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. o.Mr. Blaine's pro
rramme today included speaking of any kind
In the morning a visit was made TO various man
nfacfurng establishments, and In the afternoon Mr.
Blaine called Mrs. John Covode, widow Of the
well known Pennsylvania Congressman. Afterward
call was made at the soldiers Home, and many
Of the veterans improved the Opportunity 10 tale
by the Rand Names distinguished son. The parry
left here tonight at IL 0clOch for Goshen, Ind.
where Mr.. Blaine VIII make a speech tomorrow
afternoon.
PUTTING UP LOIS OF MONEY ON HARRISON.
So. cIat- rofpfn
ness man Of this city deposited to-day $4,000 with
Charles seeger. sxth-st above Chestnut. with which
he desires TO bet that Harrison Will be the next Pres
dent Of the United States The money VIII be placed
in a lump or In bets of 81 900 each. In verifying
tho matter Mr.. seeger said this evening: a few
DAYS ago The betting was with the Democrats. Ten
DAYS ago some OF the most enthusiastic Democrats
ia town had money 10 lay on Cleveland no" thcy
are silent The growing Democratic split in New
y.r has done the business, together with the rebel
flag episode and the free-trsde ideas OF Cleveland"
Georrs Moore. proprietor Of the Girard House. bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
A LONG STRUGGLE But NO I'LL FEELING.


The Republican Convention Of the lid District OF
Passaic County, " j., met last Wednesday night III
Paterson 10 nominate Asscmblyman and tooh 2oo
ballots, when II adjourned to meet IN Passac on Mon
dav night The candidates before the convention
were William w. WEIGH, of Acquackanonk Township,
a lawyer; Robert Williams. also lawyer, son OF ex-
Senator II. A. Williams, OF Paterson aud Walston H.
Brown, of Passaic contractor doing business In
New.York On Monday night 226 more ballots were
taken resulting in the nomination Of Mr. ellen ON me
5I1th ballot The nomination was maze unanimous
and both the defeated candidates made hnday speoche.
There IS no bitterness felt in the party of Inc as'cl
which is Lar gey Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
RAIIROAD INTERESTS.
POOLING ASSOCIATIONS DEMoRALIzED.
THE OHIO RIVER COMBINATION ABOUT TO DIS
"a. .-r---rp o1rnI L In TIE CENTR AL TRAEFIC.

THE ONO RIVER CoMBIN ALTON ABOUT TO DIS
so1vE-TROUBLE IN THE CENTRAL TRAFFIC.
Chicago. Oct. o tspecIal)-It is predicted that the
Ohio River Traffic Association, for the protection
and maintenance of rates between Chicago and Green
Line points In the South, VIII be abolished 30 long
as the roads able to pool their uaihc UT o'in
inrs the association managed to get along wen
enoueh. bu after the Interstate law had gone Into
effect and the pooling feature had 10 De ehmiha'en
from the agreement. serious complications arose ana
bus,ness became badly demorazed. As most OF the
Ohio River roads werc also members OF inc 'entrai
Traffic Association It was thought that harmony
could he restored by making tho Ohio River Assocl
alton auxiliary TO the Central Traffic Association with
Chairman blanchard in chief control; but IFS affairs
we're in no way improved by the change The Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois withdrew from inc combi
nation some time ago, and tho recent Withdrawal
of The "Big Four from the Central Traffic Associ
alton, Including tho Ohio River committee, has COM
plicated matters SO badly that II IS found useless
to continue the expense Of Keeping up the organ
ization.
Chairman McDael, Of tho Ohio River Committee,
has therefore called meeting Of the Chicago and
Ohio River roads 10 be held at indianapolis tonor
row. for the purpose OF considering the question Of
disseminating the committee, and also whether the
compiling Of statistics by the secretary shall not
be done away with It IS the general opinion thar
all tho auxiliary committees Of tho Central Traffic
Association will be gradually abolished, thus saving
a large expense. The Central Tfahc Association
nroner will be kept In existence only until arrange
ments can be Perfected for its amagama'ion with
the Trunk Line Association. The letter OF President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania. Is believed 10 mean
that such an arrangement IS now In concentration.
MIR Roberts, II Is stated. was anxious 10 rc'an inc
services Of Mr. Blanchard but finding thai Pfesden'
King OF 9e ac; wa Mr. Roberts considered it best
to let Mr. blanchard 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
9 En, uENnErsoX CONE TO INpIANA TO LAnoR

Washington, oct (SpcciaD.-Dcpuiy Commiss Toner
Of Internal Revenue Eb7 Henderson has deserted
his post of official duty and has gone to Indiana 10
work for Cleveland Thurman, Mason and reform
II Is not forgotten that while sim chairman Of the
Indiana Democratic state Committee, he received the
appointment g; Deputy Commissioner a reward for
his services I'm the manipulation OF the Legislature
which resulted In the election OF Turple to the United
states Senate Tho appointment was made while
the Senatorial struggle stll In progress, and Eb7
promptly qualified ~ indianapolis, that he could
draw his salary while stu lending his energies To do
feat senator llarItson's reelection He II not the
only Indiana Democratic Office holder In Washington
Who has r''ntl, been drafted into campaign service
IN that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

ANNUAL INSPECTION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. o tSpeclall.-Generai Manager
Pugh with his division superintendent, began their
fall inspection OF the Pennsylvania Railroad rom
Jersey City to Pttsburg to-day. They Will spend iour
DAYS in examining the roadbcd. tracks switches and
station facilities Tho usual distribution Of prizes to
tbc SUPERVISORS whose sections arc found to be In
the hest condition will be made after the inspection
Is over In recent years the first prize has been
awarded to the supervisor of the section from New
York TO New Brunswick n. J. President Roberts and
The directors of the company VIII start on regular
inspection trip next Monday and will be absent about
TWO weeks. They will go over the entire system
east and west of Pittsburg, and viii examine the
roads and connections and make inquiries about the
business conditions in the country through which
they pass Upon the results Of the Inspection VIII
largely depend tho determination OF the amount oil
the fan dividend. - au
Every freight car the Pennsylvania Railroad owns or
can borrow Is In demand 10 carry the eno nous franc
Offering The tonnage shows gain over last year ior
almost every commOdlty-cOal. coke lumDef gram
live stock and manufactured articles. AT some points
the tracks are so crowded with cirs that there j.
difficulty in making UP trains and starting thcm oh'