davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

M. C. Hawley, Esq, is home once more refreshed by trip of 10000 miles that would exhaust most men. He did not see d drop of rain during the seven weeks that he was away, going out by the Union and Central Pacific and return ing by the Northern Pacific. He also visited Newtown's representatives at San Diego and viewed the ruin wrought by fire at Spokane Falls. There are few Americans more thoroughly versed in the beauties of our Union than Mir flaw lev.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

\ large crowd of Italian and other la- borers are at work at Wilson Point. re- building burned freight sheds An en- zine is also there, in charge of Louis Betts. This is the first regular duty he has done since his accident.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

F. T. Palmer of Mianus, Conn.,, general Eastern agent of the Hydraulic Press Mtg. Co. of Mt Gilead, Ohio, has recent ly sold two cider presses in this town, one to Amos l.. Hawley of Iawleyville and one to Charles E. Blakeman of Pal estine. 1t was this style press that was in operation. last Fall. at the Danbury fair and attracted much attention.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

John Griggs, now employed at Bridge ports Seaside Institute, beamed upon Newtown friends, Sunday and Monday, who were glad to grip his friendly hand and see his honest face showing so much more vigorous health than when he left Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Charles J. Gillis has been named by Mayor Grant as member of the com mittee on permanent organization for the Worlds Fair of 1892. Mir Gillis is broth CT of Mrs N. k. Marble and carries on a plumbing and steam fitting establish ment in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
NUMBER 34.

John l.. Sullivan was sentenced by the Mississippi courts to one year in jail for prize fighting. He appealed and gave
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
FURNACES.

We now have on our floor the New Thermal Furnace, which has had such an extensive sale the past two years We shall be pleased to show it to all our customers and think we can prove beyond a doubt that, for durability, power of heating, simplicity of management and prices, it has no equal ill the market. Its special features are:
 TRIPLE CASINOS Practically heat escape to the Cellar.
 Draft Door and Cold Air Check Draft by chains floor above Dust Fue Large Feed Door and Water Pan
 Anti -Cnker Crate, Sitting Crate with Lever &c. If you think of putting in a Furnace, do not buy until you have seen this wonderful Heater
 Yours Respectfully
 E. eT, EIAK KlI,
 Sandy Hook Conn
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

C.J. Merritt of Chicago has visited Elmer Fairehild. Mrs C. J Wheeler and Eddie of Danbury have been at Broad view. John T. Lancaster of Hawleyville has entertained his mother and step-fath- CT, MT and Mrs Cooch of Ottawa
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

X. R. Frisco has boarded Mrs Porter and daughter, the Misses Tawert, Mrs Waterbury and Willie. Mrs Stikeman, Edith and Charles of Brooklyn, Mrs Stocking and Mrs Gilbert Of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Miss Mary 5. Warner started. Monday. for two weeks trip to Alexandria Bay, Montreal, Quebec and the lakes. AT Accountability she will join party from Vicksburg, Miss, including Austin War ner and family
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Mondays excursion to Glen Island was
 the largest of the season. Abous 500 were on the boat, including about l5 from this town. On the return. the train which was late, broke in two near Ives Gloyer's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

X pleasant birthda party was given Ut St. Johns rectory, Monday afternoon. in honor of the birthday of Master Paul Chapman. Games and collation. caus- ed the time to speed rapidly away. Among those present were Birdsey Sniff fen, Louie Briscoe, Ralph, Charles and James Betts, Hobart Warner, George Camp, William Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

C. Beers Sherman and wife are on trip West, which will take them as far as Walter $. Booths at Minneapolis.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Harvey w. Chapman departed. Tues day, for a short sojourn at Saratoga, where he will visit his roommate, Charles Hubert.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

The BEE office takes of its hat and makes it's best bow to Mrs Huldah Nal lett of Easton, who has kindly forward ed fine specimens of last years apples by John B. Parmelee of Hattertown. her nephew
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Conductor George NJ. Brown runs the Saturday and Sunday night sleeping car trains
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Best New Process Flour, 9Oc. per bag. New Turkish Prunes, four pounds, 25c. Best 150 test Bush & Denslow Kerosene Oil, five gallons roc. Choice New Crop New Orleans Molasses, only 60c. per gallon. Fine Porto Rico Molasses, 50c per gallon. Twenty-two bars Ozone Soap, $1. Twenty-Five bars Albion soap, GA oz.J $1. Splendid Japanese, Oolong or mixed Tea, four pounds S1, at w. E. WILLS, 5S State street, Bridge port, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

An Adams Express messenger is on all regular passenger trains on the Derby. from New Haven to BOtsford. He be- gan his duties Monday. Now for mail agent,
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

During the picnic season, the 5 30 p m freight at Long Hill frequently carries one or two extra passenger cars, to ac- commodate those who wish to leave Par Tor Rock ahead of the excursion or the milk train.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

k. NJ. Botsford of Botsford Hill has sold COW and twin calves to Edward Ives.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Lyman \. Clinton of Ansonia, 74 years old, spent last week with Fred Lake oi Hawleyville and walked from NewtowI to Ansonia, Friday, by way of South bury and Seymour.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

l.. M. Botsford of Botsford Hill solo three new mich COWS to E. NJ. Beardsley of Long Hill, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Rev Robert Booth again assisted the rector at Trinity on Sunday, preaching at the morning service.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

According to the arrivals published il the BEE, the Gazette and the Enquirer Newtown has many more Summer visit ors than either New Milford or Litch field.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Thomas \. Edison, who is the lion of Europe just now, has been made a count by King Humbert of Italy.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Dr J. c. Lynch of Bridgeport was in town, Thursday, in consultation with Dr Suites on the case of Mrs John Keane of Gas street, who suffers with nervous prostration.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

l.. 5. Harper and John F. F'ians of tie Mantle Mills joined d party of Fl Bridge porters who chartered a Stratford yacht and enjoyed sail on the Sound. las I week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Gussie, little daughter of P. Campbell. is recovering rapidly from a serious ill., ness.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Mrs 5. N. and Miss Susie L. Beers have been at the Manor house. Fairfield.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

\ couple of picked hines from the Rub Der played a game of ball at the Glen grounds, Saturday night.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

John Roach, whose life was despaired of. has rallied and is on the road to re- cOvery.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Mass was celebrated in St. Rose. Thurs day, 18th, 'sOur Lady's'' day.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Howard Bassett is spending q week with relatives at Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
HArTERrnWH

Mrs Frank Taylor and mother have spent few days at Taylor's hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

John E. Kain is putting new windows into his house on Sandy Hook hill-
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Mrs Maria Lacey and granddaughter of New Rochelle, N. Y., are with !. II Summers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Gershom B. Bulkley, the faithful gate tender at Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport,
 brought his wife to Hawleyville to spend q vacation with his daughter, Mrs Rob. ert E. Drew.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

Bouianger has been found guilty 0 conspiracy by the French Senate.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

George Camp of Waterbury is with Frederick Chambers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
M 0 IL A N & SON

Have sold, this season, an immense number of Summer Shoes of all kinds. Now they intend to close out the broken lots and odds and ends at prices which will force the sale. Consequently they have reduced everything in this line to prices away below cost. Their reason for doing this is simply that they prefer selling out clean, even though they do not realize full cost on the last lots, to carrying over goods, which might be out of style next Summer and consequently un. salable. This is an opportunity for early buyers, which you should not miss.
 NOLAN X SON,
 384 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23
A Safe Inyestment

n S2I6 IuvettU6uL Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case Of failure re- turn of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist bot tie of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption 1t is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as sconsumption, , Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Wh0Oping Cough. Group, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable fo taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at E. F. Hawley's Drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

For the next few days, greater bargains than ever will be offered in shoes, slippers and especially in all kinds of Summer footwear by c. H. Bennett, Ss9 Main street, Bridgeport. footwear. It being necessary to reduce stock to make room for new goods to arrive, MT Bennett has taken what seems to be the best way of accomplishing the desired result by putting such prices on the same as will make the goods move very rapidly. Sec his new ad. elsewhere for prices, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

The Bankrupt Dry Goods Co. have just had T new cash system put in their store and invite everybody who have any money to spare for dry goods to como In and see how 1t work1. They buy bargains only and sell the same Way. They ciDse their store every eve
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-23

\ perfect cOmploxi09, tree from Pinple or pepRle haye Pe11eetly Rore baood- And vi,
 sz Fl s yesE & [ Ris.ss % sss a lsais | ''' eae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
DAUGHTERS OF SPAIN.
But the Southern Republics
Reneunee Allegiance
AMERICA AGAINST EUROPE
Delegates 20 ths International Confer-
enee Again Pledge Frsendship
for the UnFtea states

KAvsAs crrr, Oct. Sa-When the All
American excurs;ouists awokc this morn
ing Il vas raining. beirg the frst rainy day
since the ioRrney began. Among the places
visited were the smelling and refining
works. where the delegates were presented
with 6 silver medal souvenir the SIZE o.
silver dollar On one side are the heads Of
Presidents Harrison ard THsz in relief.
with al inscription Of greesing. On the
other side are the words. Reciprocity.
The United Americans Commerce.
Minister Romero, Of Mexico. returned
thanks on behalf OF the delegates. The
party Their returned 20 the hotel for dinner.
After dinner several speeches were made
United States Delegate Henderson spoke
enthusiastically, saying: The newspapers
of England. spain ard other countries have
been asking what we meant by this confer
enee. Ny impression is that the coErtship
is serious one and will result in 8 happy
marriage. We have met together FOR the
purpose OF talking said he. land after We
have talked we propose 70 act.
he said; We propose 70 build line or
railroads through to the isthInus. We are
going TO have immense lines OF steamers
running frora avery port IN America and
landing at every important port in Central
and South America. We have mission
of peace in this country, and not of war.
IL war comes we viii tell our European
friends We are ready for 1t, and decidedly
shall we be ready for Il after this glorious
marriage shall have been contaminated.
Given union of the Americans for peace
and for war, we shall be invincible.
"They ask. what sort OF union OF re-
puhiies are you going to cement I say,
in the language of one Of our American
poets:
Give rs q anion of all the lands,
A Union 50 frIn that none may sever;
Onion Of hearts, union of hands.
Union today and Hnion forever"
DR.. Silva. OF Colombia, spoke, saying
Delegate Henderson had expressed his
views and those of his colleagues. The
time had come when the Americas, North,
South and Central, should draw closer to-
gether and be bound by closer ties, not
only for commerce and interest, but also
OF brotherhood and love. Now that the
United States has extended the hand of
fellowship to these republics on the south,
old Spain. who had entirely forgotten there
were daughters Of hers on this continent,
was making great haste TO show she had
always loved them and wanted to bring
them into the fold again.
The guests attended the theater this
evening, and at midnight left for Spring
6eld IlE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
An UNGUARDED COAST
Need Of Qualifications Along
the Pacific Ocean.
REPORT or GENERAL NILES
Approprissasns fseeomHnen6sd for MAX
t.~ pures ssaaA Isnpve<assis-Ee-
ansresnssts 81 the Army.

So va.nrse~1. Oct w9.--tThe zisrEal re-
80 - gsysva8 -gsenerAl Nelson q. NsEess
s.gsssessssng The diTiEsan 81 the faeltft
wsa made rubEse sa-dsy. Hs saH2es saaf
stssve are 3 CO. troops "a tbs division aEass
tsss 49, administration az military affairs
IA E.san satisfactory. fIe declares taat q
SzsttAhEe ard immediate AppresrsakaazA
shaela - made sor tie construction a
bsHasass Nhere Il + advisable =
ferate troops - large gaTTlsofzs,
ADD ftssea that points should &c
efeantesf1esr kaYEs sss1.e8 - Ia
afsrs aaG GA ghe &exAean ss9 Canadian
frrEters ard hlang tie Fseife eotgs. The
rnaerag calls as1eftl8s - tie aisrropor-
tignAss appropriation fer tks oaesogrth o.
to army service il the DIVISION Of Bne Pa
efae dasFug the past fifteen Eeafs. and be
gives figures sAew * sisss the divisions 81
the Atlantic and Mlssew-l have ~ shaE tine
rseesvesI eor gns provemsasii, f0rssiicasl0ns.
etc 81 80 Es4, Nflis the division Of tis
Paf6He has fecs8ved bat saa &C. lie re-
sDgnmsHaa that 500 90 he appropriated for
ih8s division s5r sae construction Ok quar-
ters and barracks.
The report deals ~ some length wits the
sub5sc 81 eeserfipns, Aaa the general
yaakes a number of COMMUNICATIONS.
zn.ong shem that enlisted men having
served ave YEAR. and passed the necessary
examination be commissioned secuad len.
teHants sud leave with An honorshle dis
eAasRs 4 10 vaceDctes are open ffr them.
The report closes wlta 4 lengthy state
uen8 sa The sab jeet & coast ,seiensss. The
gsaeFal tays The condition Of this coast Is
ofIs ~ sgu3f tbs avafise a1a cupa.ty Of shy
iasrth-rate nAgal poser on the globe, ard
ffast if eaat{ be occupied By any ilr t.ciafs
haeai poser q Eact apparent 20 ans
taaagbt.gt se! informed citizen, IL IS
eel aats8 lbat 3 wo8id cost SB30sss co 10
pas the coast "a a proper condition. Of de-
Tease.
GsneFsl M!les makes the following rec
onsmerasta13ss;
That S4Lsst ~ sppfopFiate6 to secure
titles aH srsgssFeEis Ls,intS necessary 10 be
occupied ior coast defense, that 81 000e 600
be appropriated for the construction Of
gun factory on the Pacific coast. aud that
50 5000 i,e appropriated for construction
OF the most Improved and effective guns
and var materials,
The report Of Major john I. Rodgers on
the subject 81 coast defense il submitted
wish General Miles report and contains
the following estimates Of the cost Of land
defsnses oa the Pacific coast;
ssa francisco. sts.ss5 co
Coiambla river. q a,S,3sa,
Pagst round. tl,s5s.uo.
Nfike. s5FLWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
THE WATER FRONT.

The steamer Idaho will sail for Portland
today.
a few days wlll see Baxter's wharf COM
pleted.
The J. c. Britain is due here with load
OF stone.
The steam schooner Lakme is due here
from Portland Friday.
The steamer jeanne was to have left San
Francisco yesterday for Seattle.
The steamship Michigan sailed for Port
land yesterday afternoon with 500 tons of
coal.
The steam schooner Leo still lies in the
stream of the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern trestle.
The steamer Geo. E. Starr landed 200
sacks of oats from Samish, at Halls wharf
Tuesday night.
The L. j. Perry brought in 700 sacks of
cats and 10 tons of hay yesterday from the
flats. She discharged at Halls wharf.
The Umatilla sailed for San Francisco ut
O'Clock last night with 500 tons of mis-
celianeous freight and good-sized list of
passengers.
The schooner Letitia finished diseharg-
ing at Yesler wharf last evening. She will
leave for Tacoma today 10 unload what
freight she has for that point.
The steam collier Willamette arrived
here yesterday at noon from Portland.
She began loading again yesterday after
noon. She goes to Portland again.
The bark Southern Chief goes TO Squire s
wharf, North Seattle. this morning To dis
charge hay. When she finishes there she
will return 70 Hatield's wharf and dis
charge her brick and ott'es building ma
terial.
The steamship Geo. w Elder will arrive
here from Portland today at u O'Clock.
She will coal and go on 10 Tacoma at 2
o'clock. She leaves Tacoma this evening
for Port Townsend and thence direct TO
Alaska.
The Office Of the Pacific Coast Steam.
ship Company viii be moved tomorrow or
the next day from the Russell house 20 the
Ocean dock. Offices for Major II McLel-
lnn, superintendent. and Fletcher Coulter.
freight Sgent. have been fitted up in the
east end OF the building formerly occupied
+ by the Oregon Railroad & NAVIGATION Com
pany. Mr. Coulter viii occupy his Office
toe last OF the week
The steamship Walla Walla. Captain
Wallace. arrived IN port yesterday after
noon as O'Clock from san Francisco. The
voySge outside passed without incident
but shoftiy after leaving Victoria, yester-
dag morning. some rough weather was en-
eounterei, during which the steamer :
steering gear got oat al order. Nothing
SERIOUS resulted from the accident. The
WallA walla brought atT tons of irelgh;
for Seattle, which she began disoharging
Immediately after landing
Toe steamship Corona is now overdue
two days. The Corona. on arriving here.
viii await the arrival OF the CITY II To.
PekA. which i expected here about No
vealber 3. She awaits the Topeka's COM
ifg. as part 81 Der Crew will be Transferred
10 hsy she vii 50 from here to san Fran
cisco, taking down 4 load % coal. hut no
/ passengers. The City o. Topeka viii prob-
Abiy leave san Francisco Saturday. she
has been bought outright by the Pacific
Steamship Company, and vii be kept run.
oing constantly By her new owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
BrILDING PERMITS.
A Quiet Day at the Building Inspecto

A Quiet Day at the Building Inspectors
Office.
The following building permits were
granted yesterday by Building Inspector
Abbott:
William Gable, one and half story frame,
lot 10, block .. Denny's Park addition, cost
$3.50.
C. d. Beard. one-story frame, lot 9. block
Is, Bell & Dennys addition, cost $50.
Frank Thompson, one-story frame, lot 4,
block g. Carr's addition, cost 500.
j. K. Austin, one and half story frame,
lot 3, block 8. Cars addition, cost $3.50.
II. X. Judkins, two-story frame. lot /,
block AZ, Denny's third addition, cost
$500.
J. w. Jones, two-story corrugated iron,
corner Railroad avenue and Washington
street, Mavuard's town plat cost 81 700.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
sNoHoMIsH NEWS.
City saed for InlaFies ga 50 Chiid-Saw-
mill ut Lake stevens.

City saed for In1aFies so 81 Chiid~Saw-
mill ut Lake stevens.
ENoHe1lsH. Oct. s0.-A writ was served
IN the city yesterday at the instance of
Hermann Mattesn. claiming $500 dam
ages for inIurfes sustained By his little
daughter last November. During the con-
ssrnction OF the long bridge on Front street
the little girl fell Oh one day and dropped
some twenty feet, fractaring her skall.
She has recovered physically. bit men.
tally she viii always be a cripple. hence the
claim Tor damages.
E. stone and G. A. Mlssimer. Of this
town. viii soon begin the erection OF a
large Sawmill at Lake stevens. nine miles
from here. IL is said TO be one of the hest
sites ia the county
England 4 Paul. real estate brokers
have just plated an addition 10 the town
aud called ii South snohomlsh. IL i
across the river. and in close proximity 10
where heAohman Bros are building their
nsw mills.
There promises to be no end to amuse-
ments for the coming winter months. Al
ready literary, dramatic and musical so
cisties are organized. and whist clubs az
Us are Ia progress. A Chautsuqua circle
viii bo organised, aud Farrell, the puEiiist.
b here trying to organise class to prae-
tice The manly art. The man who thlnks
snehoEAsh duh place is greatly mistaken.
The elevation Of J. Il. Wilma 10 The judi.
eisi bench leaves q vacancy in the drm OF
Ronald, Piles & Wiun. Ii Is expected that
Mr.. J. H. Coleman will so into the firm.
vhseh vii honeefofth be known as
Ronald Piles 4 Coleman. Mr. Coleman is
bright yo8aE lawyer lately fro,-s Dakota.
Mrs. Thomas. who fog some time past
has been coHilRed IN the asylum az
eteslaeoom, hai Who was pronouuoesi sane
sna allowed t. return home again. hmane
Insane Tuesday morning and made qulte 4
sensation on The streets, She viii De To-.
turnea g. ths asylNm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

PoET TOWNSEND, Oct 30.-Eight United
States prisoners arrived here for trial last
night on the Premier: Nicholas Dillon,
Charles Edwin, Edward Robinson. Fred
Revere, David Gufour. W. T. Mack, Frank
Lufa, James Scott, all charged with selling
whisky TO Indians.
Fred G. Robertson, j. b. Averett and Al
bert Buddress were admitted to the bar in
the district court yesterday.
Judge Hantord yesterday admitted to
citizenship Anders Peter NoTd and
William Martin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
TO WELCOME IoED STANLEY.

Elaborate Programmes ~ Fietorta-ameF-
lean ee,nssal GraeioaAIy Invited.
yfcrosfA. Oct arrangement are
plefe for r0ya5ly receiving the gov
evuor general tsmo-ruw. The we4ther Il
F@iny. bar . roand Of entertainment has
been zrrauge,4 intending banquet. re-
eepgion Il tkis government house, eiti-
zens bal 4aL 3 naY4l oaa.
The eouan,i ttse on invitation at first pro-
posed to oalit United States Consul Stew
ems. bat Or the representations Of Mayor
Grant. he waS rendered an invitation and
saes.4.sa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
Was. rEnRY Was KoBBED.

The ex-Duehess OF Tacoma Lost s1I 900
In Notes sad Drafts
TAcomA, Oct SC. p. Perry arrived
from T&goma this morning and confirmed
the story 81 the robbery of bis wife which
has been ia circulation here since Saturday.
He said be haA received q telegram from
AFs. Ferry teiliEs him that her satehel,
containing $1,000 in notes and drafts, had
been stolen.
lie dill not know whether she had lost
any money or diamonds. The Portland
police have not been notified Of the robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
rnr,nnr rnArs pIEcn1p.
Aerfh~ns en- she o. T. X Line NeiiE
walls waffA-


w.xta wsxx.A. ele3- Sl.-This morning
ahsgst n O'Clock a freErst train Was dsscfse1
: ME Eesls side * VaIieT GrUvs- As the
frasn was asors 70 cross bridge 0Fey rA-
vine tkas rails spread heneath the snS1ne.
letting Il deswn on the tees. The engineer
a. once pat On steam. and the sng1ze vent
entirely acxssss tie bridge ON the taes. arrlE-
ing safely or tbs other side Asfhe freight
ears struck tbs spot where the rails spread.
shsv let the track ard went into the ditch,
s5ssr hsing badly broken up. The bridge
vas sFnashess up considerably.
The rsg1sar passenger train for sraka-s
Pals ieit Nalla WalGa a hoGr after the
freiehf. and On arriving A. the scene Ct the
wseek was tagged E1ArsEurnei 70 the city.
4 wreeksaw srmfu a once proceeded 70 the
seere, ard the track vii be clear this even
fm1