davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
PRICE ONE OHNq
Dangerously IPjured Wit

Dnngorously Iptured with Dynamite
About three o'clock yesterday after
noon little Dennis Bradley, q year-old
inmate of st. JAmes' Catholic PFotec
tory, went out with two other boys 70
play In the Vicinity. In walking along
the traoks of the B. & o. railroad near
Delaware avenue station, they picked
mp box containing several cartFidRe
and concluded TO try and explode one.
Dennis laid II on a stone and struck IL
with another, when the entire box ex-
ploded with . terrific noise. The OK.
ploBion oAuEed . numb6r Of peFeons 10
hOck to the place. when they found lIt
tie Dennis lying on ths ground covered
with blood. He WAS picked up and
taken to Garrett Smiths drug atote
at Delaware avenue ARd DuPont street,
end DR.. Palmer summoned.
An examination showed that both
eyes were severely injured, several
fingers on the left hand badly lacerAtsd, {,
the right hand severely wounded, while
piece Of the cartridge passed through
his right cheek and Was lodged near
the bone. There was also bad wound
on his forehead. After his injuries had
been attended to he was taken to the
protectory and DR.. OSle summoned. He
made careful examination Of his eyes,
and says that he hiss no hspe of saving
the sight OF either. There is q mystery
about the cartridges being left on the
track, but It is supposed that they were
dropped by some. one engaged in quarry
ing. The explosion was very heavy,
and man standing 30 feet distant was
Almost knocked down by the shock.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
APttnburr nEirh6.r.

PITTsBURd, July 24.-The Hebrew
colony Of Pit,sbu-g Is excilei over al
alleged miracle. Solomon, the 3-year
old son Of Samuel Bsrman, of 119 Fifth
avenue, was entirely blind OF one eye.
Recently the father died, and tine mother
TAX ing the child to the coffin, picked up
hans of the corpse and rubbed 1t over
the child's sightless eye. Signs OF i'm
provement were soon after discovered,
and to-day the sight is entirely restored.
A member OF the family said that
among Hebrews 1t was customary TO lay
the hand of q dead parent upon any
member Of ths family suffering from a
bodily atiiletion, provided the deceased
had been u good member of The Church,
The reporter was told that the custom
originated in Poland, where many atfllot'
ed persons were cured by contact with
the corpse OF rabbi, who was noted for
his extreme pisty, while Others were
cured by rubbing themselves with a tow
el which had been used by the dead man.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Chase Against aostllss.

OTTAWA, OnL. July 2A.-There hal
been some terrible blundeFlnR In for.
Warding troops to Skeena Forks, the
scene OF the Indian uprising in British
Columbia, which, according TO Advice1
reoeived from the Pacific to-day, msy
reeult 10 the complete annihilation oil
the expedlttonAry forcs now on their
way up 5keena River.
Too late the militia department here
discovered that they have made Q most
serious blunder in the route Of trans
PORT In sending troops up BkeenA River,
which has to To undertaken in cAnoea
through q country reported to be liter
ally alive with hostile Indians armed
with repeating Winchester riHss and
strongly lutrenehed all along the river
In the high, imp.egnAble bluffs, which
bound II on either side.
It 10 stated BY traders recently down
from the scene OF trouble that the In.
dana ere actively preparing TO resist IN
attack, and have entrenohed themselves
all along the river, from which position
twenty Indians could wipo out the
whole detachment w!thoat fear Of losIog z
q man,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
A Penna1lvanIa uaxarn

PITTsBURG, July 2I.-A wonderful
cavern has been Aocidently discovered by
picnic party at Forest Grove, on the
PlttsbuFg and Western Railroad. A hole
larEcc enough to admit mans body was
found in rocks overhangiEg Connoquene-
saing creek. At distance of Is ieet
small room was reached, hlch by mar
row passageway was conn scted with a
large room with very high walls, from
which ran several Railways. The party
proceeded In one direetlon for about 100
feet without eucountering the side OF
the room, and taking one OF the Railways,
8 walk Of $50 feet brou hit the explorers
to the sunshine, nearly 400 feet from
where they gained an entrance.
Tomorrow there will be picnic OF
Allegheny City Odd Fellows at Forrest
Grove and they will explore the cavern
more thoroughly, having provided them
selYes with ropes and lSnterns, 1t is
said some degrees of the order will be
conferred in the large chamber.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
uneatsr Hslgnts nrestIncs.

CHESTER HEIGHTS. July 24.-TbC
Chester Heights ten days meeting oi
prayer, song and sxhortstlon WAS In
Augura;sd here this evening under very
favorable auSpices. There wero about
q aoore OF ministers present and . large
congregation for an opening night
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, the yOunR minister
who ia to conduct the singing, sAnP
several solGs after the BAnkoy style, the
choir Joining in the ohOrus.
The opening hymn was announced by
Rsv. Charles Langley. Rev. Mr.. vii.
son led in prayer, and Rsv. G 4. Hud-
son read q passage OF scripture. Ad.
dreBaeS relative to the camp meeting
and It's work were made by Rsv. Enoch
stubbs, president OF tho association
Dr.. 5Windells, the spiritual director,
and Rev. g. n. BfodheAd, Rev. e. o
AdSms0n and Rev. R 3. Debow.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
An Ouirhpa.

The manner in which the driver
of the Reliance Fire Company's
hOsccart used the horse in responding to
the alarm of fire from box 90, was an
outrage In the frat place he took the
wrong run Instead of turning down
French to Second, thence 10 the box, he
drove up Fourth street, and when be-
tween King and Market he piled the
whip upon the horse very vigorously.
The application of the whip could be
plainly seen, and when the horse ar
rived upon the scene of the fire, large
welts could be plainly seen upon its
right side, where the whip had been
used. As the driver is not a member OF
the company, the directors should see to
1t, that he does not drive the hoseoart
again.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
AHOt Wave,

But three cities iu the country were
hotter than Philadelphia yesterday, and
they were Montgomery, Ala, with q
maximum temperature of 81 degrees,
aud New Orleans and Norfolk, which
each scored 90 on the thermometer. Al
8 O'Clock yesterday morning there was
q coed breeze bloWing,And the temperA'
ture was comfortable At 80. The weather
became very hot at noon, and the
highest notch the mercury reached wAa
OIL at l O'Clock D. M. Then 1t grew
cooler, and 81 8 O'Clock last night found
the wOnther comfortable at IS. The
temperature In other principal oI;Iel
wAs: Chicago 76, St Louis, Boston and
Galveston SO, Atlantic Olty aud New
York 89, Baltimore, Louisville and
Jacksonville, Fis,, 80, Milwaukee and
sants Be SOi and Toronto, Canada, Il
degreta.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Weohiy meeting

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Directors of Streets and Sewers was
held last evening. The weekly pay
roll OF 3 SsS2 SO WAS passed.
The secretary Was Instructed 10 ad
vertise for proposals for grading the
north side Of Eighth street betWeeu
Clayton and DUPONT; also for RrSdins
Twonty-t street between TAtnal
and Washington.
Tho lamp post At Tenth and Ta.nal,
streets was ordered to be moved two
feet west. The engineer WAS instructed
to Hx the grade and ascertain tn,
amount OF grading to be done on Gllpl1
aOeEue from Lincoln street to the city
line.
The petition OF Miller b jenkins ia
drain the new school hcuss on Union
street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teeuth, into the adiAoeus gutter wai
granted.
R!l,b wore passed as folloWr: Hugh
Patton, $500; N. j. DerFlckson, 81 4S
james E NeRman, S23; John Collins
SO: Patrick OArbtrrY, SIG go Boz Z,
adjourned until Thursday eveainR,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Preparing for = fight.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Adolph 6preok
els, ron OF CLAUS 6pEecbels, the BuRA
Tehner, left here last evening en- routl
from 6au Francisco for Philadelphia
His journey iB one Of considerable i'm
pottAnoe. He goes to live permanently
ht PhilAdelphia and take charge of thI
great refinery which is being bull
there. This will shift the base Of ope.
rAtionB against the sugar trnst from Sau
Francisco to the East, from an outly
ing post, where the warfare was Of
minor oonseq uence, to q great CONNER.
cial centre, from which 1t can perments
tho country.
"PhilAdelphia," )" he said, sis the only
place from which she trust can be
properly fought, bscause its facilities as
seaport are uneQuAllsd.
"Better than those OF New York;"
Infinitely. For the pHrpose OF dis
tribntion there 10 no place like 1t. We
are building this refinery neAr the old
Navy Yard, on the banks of the Della
ware, We expect to have II completed
In June next Then We Bhall fight the
trust from o position OF eQuAlity. La
Dor conditions" he said, "are better in
PhiladelphiA than elsewhere. The men
live In their own oottAgeE; they have
given hostages TO fortune; they are not
irresponsible like many working men.
And We believe that, with the healthy
condition Of labor, we oAn make . prof
out OF what is cost price with the
trust"
why is THAR"
"Because trust is made IN Of old,
autquAted oonoerns-conoerns which
would long ago have been in bank.
ruptcy but for artificial support"
"And how has the wAifare, 90 far as
1t has gone, Affected the price Of sugar."
"FoT our part 1t has been oonaned TO
the Pacific coast. We have not yet
been able to extend 1t, and the price of
sugar on the Pacific coast is governed
by the price of sugar at New York.
Hence, the trust having enhanced the
price all over the world, we In San
Francisco, having had large stocks on
hand, hSve prohted enormously"
Then the public has gained
nothiug2"
mot yet."
"When will It's gain begin?"
"when our Philadelphia refinery
opens In june"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Mhen TheI Lenve us.

The exodus OF our bodily troubles IL
doubly welcome II their departure IL
uuAccompanied by pain. 1t is the fault
Of the bast Of oommendAble cathartlos,
which aot solely upon the bowels, thai
In operating they grippe and weaken
these organs. HosteLler'a Stomach
BitteEs produce q laxative effect, bit
neither oauses pain nor weaken ihs ab.
dominal region or the stomach. This
Is pre- emlnently the Alternative which q
cOnstipAted, bilious or dyspeptlo per
son should use, since q resort to Il In
volves no bodily discomfort nor pro.
duoes violent reaction. Tbs liver 10
aroused, the atomsch benefited, and
the habit OF body speedily and perms-
nently improved by 1t. Fever and
agus, rheumatism and kidney troubles
are among the mSaadies fer which 70
corded experience bAs proved 1t to be
eflcaclous. It Ia o wholesome appe
tIzsr, and q far more reliable tranquil
llzeF Of the nerves than stomach. dis
turbinR MAJ cotton and BedahVes.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
@esSrs' hs mona Il Whncomb's Sum-
mer Tours.

As supplement Of their splendid
list Of July excursions, Messrs, Ray
modd and Wbitcomb announce q series
Of elk very attractive tours in August
On the 9th 9 party will leave PhilRdel-
phia for the Hudson RiVee, Saratoga,
Lake George and OhRmpIAin, and Ausa.
bic Chasm. On the 14th three parties
will start upon ~ mauy varied and de-
liRhtful tEips, wlih some OF the leading
resorts OF New York, CRnsdh, and New
EaglGnd aB their salient features. On
the 18th another tourist party will
leave the city on . round which In
cluieH Trenton Falls and other charm
ing retreats, and the Goth is the date OF
starting fJr al excursion TO the Sazue-
nay River and through Canada. Nov
York znd Boston will be included In ali
these rounds. In addition - these
tours thore are to be excursions to the
Yellowstone National Park and thrO-, al
Colorado. The date Of depart ara r.
each case Is Monday, AuRust N nas.
oriptive circulars Of the vario1a trin,
may be obtained OF T. p-.vmond 4 Whit
comb, III soutr. .stnth street, Phlisdei
phiS; u1der GO Continental Hotel, snt
Will ps awarded fres by mail.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
won orsr Fer erot.o,ron.

ELMIRA, N. Y July A.-The politi-
clans and public Of this city were treated
the greatest surpri,e to-day since the
opening OF the national campaign. II
was the announcement Of the fact that
J0hh Arnot, banker, Of this city, fayors
the Republican national platform aud the
election OF Harrison and Morton. Mr..
Arnot is son of ex-Congr .ssman John
Arnot, deceased, who stood by Samuel
J. Randall in his fight against the MorrI
son Free-trade bill. The ArnotR, of El-
mira, have always been stalwart Demo-
Gratis. They are the possessors OF many
millions and are interested in railway
properties, several mines and factories
and have been recogniL ID as the most
influential family in the Southern tier OF
counties in this state. Arnots Bank in
this city is one Of the strongest financial
Institutions In the State and John A rnot
Is Cne of Its leading financial officers.
The Issue, Protection versus Free Trade,
is tho cause OF Mr.. Arnot's political
change, and his followers in the many
institutions in which he is interested will
no doubt be numbered by many hun
dreds.
Among the many other changes from
the Free-trade party to the Protectlonists
is James A. Christie, prominent lawyer
Of Horseheads, Chenug County, who
stood in the font rank Of the Cleveland
phalanx is 1884. Mr.. Christie Is a pro-
tectionist and says he can not endorse
C.eYeland's Golden Club platform.
Horace Breese, also formerly an infu-
ential Horseheads Democrat, has joined
the PrctectlOn army and will work and
vote for Harrison, Morton and Protection.
A LADoRER TRLLs WHY he "FLoPPED. /"
UNtoNTowN, July "a AT the meeting
Of the Republican Tariff Clab last night
one Of the speakers was j. 7. Christ, q
laboring man, and until now a democrat.
He stated inivigorous terms why working.
men could not support Cleveland and
Free Trade, and said that at q future
meeting of the club other choppers" Of
bis acquaintance would make speeches.
Z BUCKS COUNTY FARMER CONVERTED.
F,TEsoHTowN, July "a. - Michael j.
Buck, a prosperous farmer of ErWinna,
Bucks County, has declared that he Will
heartily support Harrison and MortC n.
Mr.. Buck Is veter2u Of the late war,
well known heretofore for his stSadfast
allegiance to the Democracy, and viii
vote the Republican ticket for the first
time in November He says he docs not
see how any old solder eau vot, to retain
the Cleveland adminstratIol in power.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
BDooiAi Mention.
notioa.

The genuine ShsFpl6as creamery but
ter has 5hSrpleHo printed 10 full on each
print, Always for sale by Lynch s
EssIy, Madison street EroOers, N. W,
corner Fourth.
asIB q rect
thai everybody ought to know that a.
Sergeant givoa 2240 lbs. of the best, we'll
slesned coal In evoTy ton you buy. Oak,
pine end hloory hndllng wood In large
loEds. Lime for whitewsshing, Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
hlrs sign Opening In the evening.
Or. EimiDs' white Puimonio Balsan,
The great and mighty lung medicine,
for coughs, sore throat, SO, Endorsed
By thousands. Far from being excelled
BY any other. SOC. aud 81. Depot, 4lh
aad King cts. Sold By dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
TI,a Marketa.

Tho markets were we'll supplied with
vegetables this morning. Butter cold
for % to 80 cents per pOundi eggs, 22 to
2B oeats per dozen; cora, from 10 10 20
cents per dozen; potatoes, 10 to 20 cents
per half peck, go TO So cents per basket
psAs, % to 25 cents per half peck; beans
is TO 20 cents do; apples, 10 to 10 cents
do; tomatoes, 20 TO 4O cents DO; cab
bAge, 4 to cents per head; cuoumbsfe
cent apiece; huekleherries, 10 cent
quart; blaokberrIes, 8 oents do; dew
berries, to oeBts do; rsspberrlssr L.
10 10 cents do; currants, l6 oents do
other vegetables about the usual price
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
DIvoroe N HIcn Lie.

BALTIMORE, July "a, Judge Phelps,
sitting as judge Of ths City Circuit
Court, has signed . decree granting
Mrs. Donnell Swan an absolute divorce
from her husband, Donntll Swan. Mr..
and Mrs. swan were well known in
society circles In this and other cities.
They bad cottage As Newport, whefe
Mrs. Swan Is now Bummeripg, where
they entartAired extensively. Dennell
Swan is the BON Of John Swan Of Hunt
ing Ridge. and his wife was Miss
Sidney Smith Turner, daughter OF
William Turner Of Virginia, formerly
connected with the navy. They were
married several years ago, and hRve one
child, the guardianship OF which WAS
given to MS Swan.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Nearjy an Accident.

This morning as q grocery wagon
WAS being driven up King street be-
tween Second and Third 1t ran into D
projecting pole from one OF the market
wagons. Had the horse not have been
of quiet disposition there might have
been & serious runaway. The ordinance
requires thBt all shAfts and poles shall
be removed from market wagons. The
attention OF the clerk OF the market ia
ca lied to the matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
A Young Man prowned -.

ERIE, July 81 Earnest Mcintyre
and Dell Ball, young men, started from
Blk Greek for their home, near North
Springfield, to day, When they were
out on the lake about two miles Ball
went Al0ft to rig BRil and oApsizsd the
craft. The inland breeze carried their
cries to the ears OF come farmers. A
boat was sent out, bat when 1t found
the craft M Intgre WAS holding on With
. death grip, unconscious, and his com
pAnion was gone. Ball was 81 years OF
age and unmarried. McIntyre's life ID
despaiEed Of.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Pror. T.H. C1apn /, Inc man

that executed the fine pen work now on
exhibition in Mesars. Rudolph and
Baynard's windows. The Morning
News forgot(2)-as usual--to mention
this fact in this mornings Issue. The
professor has just finished another
handsome design for the RebmAn LII
bTary Association. He will soon com
msnce work on the campaign designs Of
the candidates Of both parties. Summer
SCHOOL now open.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

Charles II. Register, of Kent county,
was nominated for Congress, and the fol
lowing were named as presidential elec.
tors; Henry s. Kent, Of New Castle
county; VIM Denney, of Kent county,
and Benjamin Hitch, of Sussex county,
An executive committee of three from
each county was appointed, and the con
Vention adjourned,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Uontraots Awarded

At the quarterly meeting OF the TruF-
tees OF the Poor, held this morning, the
following contracts for supplies were
awarded: Groceries, O. L, Simmons;
dry goods, Liohtensteln s. Hart; olcth-
ing, John Il. Moorei gasoline, PHILLIPS
3 KAnei flcur and feed, Diokey q Co.;
drugs, Il. K. Watson; Zoe, Gold Spring
Ice Company; tobacco, Ohristy & Son;
mutton, George NJ, Bseson; salt m 1atg
Hart & Bro; fresh beef, Wells 8 Bro.
bread, john B. Taylor; shoes, ThomsI
Condor,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
ANnrrou Esonpa.

W. 8. Brown, muaicSl director Of St.
PAtrick's Church, OF this city, narrow
ly etc Aped being drowned 1T Rehoboth
on Monday. He went to the assistance
Of a young lady who had, while bath
ing, been carried out beyond her depths,
and through his efforts sha was kept
ahoat until line reached her and cha
Was drawn tO the ahors. After some
delay life guard reached Mr. Browa,
who WAS utlll drifting ssAwArd, and he
was rescued from his perllous position.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Harvaat laome.

On August 18th the third grand an-
nual Harvest Home OF Fairview Lodge,
No. 8, l. o. of G. T., will bs held in
A. j. WhIteman's grove, near Pleasant
Hin, Mil Greek Hundred. This meet.
ing will abound, rs usual, In every
thing essential to make 1t q success,
and will be supplied with some Of the
finest orators in the country. All are
cordially invited to be present and
spend day Of general enjoyment and
profit,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
F-aissr wliIlam Leaves St. PotsrsDurE

ST.. PETERSBURG, July "a This morn
ing the Czar and CZarina and the Grand
Dukes Vladimir, Michael and Nicholas
and their wives proceeded on the yacht
Alexandria to the German yacht Hohen-
zollern. They were received on board the
latter vessel by Prince Henry, who pre-
sented bouquets to the CzRtina and the
Grand Duchesses After a cruise among
the German vessels, comprising EN-
peTor Williams escort, lunch was served
ON board the HoheD zollern, and after
farewels had been taken the Russian
royalists re embarked on the Alexandria,
which remained alongside of the Hohen
Eollern until the German yacht was under
way, the forts and fleets In the meantime
firing salutes, Emperor William, from the
bridge of the Hohenz Jllern, repeatedly
expressed his thanks fer the friendly
welcome he had received.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
a Good Investment

Is that which Yields largo returns from
o small outlay. Rsader, the way Is
cleAi No speculation, no chance, big
rsturnsl If you are like most of man,
kind yO1 have somewhere d weakness
-don't feel At all times just as you'd
like tc-headacne to day, baGkAche TO-
morrow, down sick next wGek-An be
cause your blood is out of order. A
small outlay and Whist large returhsl
You invest IN DR.. Pisroe's Golden
Medical Discovery aui SOON pure, fresh
blood courses through your veins, and
you are another beingl
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
OhIId DroMned.

FREEHOLD, Nj July PA girl named
Mary Clark was drowned carly last even
ing by falling in a well at farm house
where she was staying near here. She
came from New York last week with a
party Of fresh air children for a weeks
outing in the country. She was a bright
and attractive little thing, an only child
of a widowed mother. Rev. Vincent
Pisik, who is managing the ehildren's
excursions, came to-day and took charge
of the body and returned it to the heart
broken mother.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
On Saturday next Obarles Mammele,

On Saturday next Charles Mammsle
the well.knoWn pork dealer in Third
street market. accompanied by his wife
aud child, Harry Stoeckle and AiE,
Kate Mammele, will leave fos Atlantic
City In order to enjoy the salt all
breezes from the Atlantic ooeAn. They
will be absent al least ton days, during
which time they viii bs the guests oi
"The Arlington House"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25

The Board of Trustees of Mount Salem
NJ. L. Church offer reward of $50 for
Information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the person or persons
who took horse and buggy from the
sheds last Sunday night.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
Thievsa Surrender.

CNCINNATI, o, July 25-Henry s..
Ives unexpectedly surrendered himgelf
In Judge 5chroeder's court yesterday,
to answer the indictment against him,
charging embszzleme from the DIN
cinnAti, Hamilton snd Dayton Railroad
Company. George Fl. Stayner also sur.
rendered, and he and Ives gave bail In
$40 600 eSch.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
PromInod TO swear on.

William mclaughlin Was arrested
lAst night for drunkenness, and this
morning had Q hearing before Judge
Lyman. He admitted that he was under
the influence Of liquor, bat said that II
the Judge would let him off this time
he would quit drinking aud go to work.
Els word was taken and ha was dis
oh sTRed.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
HnnnInsni and Hsn,th

Are important problems, the former de.
psndIng greatly on the latter. Every
one 10 familiar with the healthy proper
ties Of fruit, and no one can afford TO be
sick and mi,eTable while the pleasant
California concentrated liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, may be had Of
our enterprising druggists. N. D. Dan.
forth, Second and Market, wholesale
agent.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
UOnduetorsI KxcurEInn.

The excursion Of the Railroad Ooa,
duosors TO Rehobo.h to morrow will
leave this city st q. m. There ID
every indication that this will be a
pleasant Gnd enjoyable trip, and ecu
.Gsquently shoald be largely pstF0niGsd
Ssvsn hours will be al.g1sd for bath
ting ard Gec.eA.iol. Ihe tEss is CT :
81 %, Go and enjoy yourselves,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-25
rast.Honna snip mepts

The East bound shipments Of flour,
grain and provisions by the roads In
Ehe Central Traffic Association, lAsl
week, aggregated 13,9O3 tons, against
IL, sos tens for the previous week, . de.
ore ase Of 405 tons. For the correspond
ing week of 1887, the total tonnage wal
q, 1856, showing decrease this year o.
13 1888. The Vanderbilt lines CARRIED
AZ 7 par oent. OF all the business; the
Pen1sylvaniA, SO l; Grand Trunk, 10 g.
Baltimore and Ohio, SO; Big Four, {. g.