davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect August 80. 1901
Leave Washington from station corner New J0ruuw
avenue and street.
For Chicaso and Sortnwsst, yssribuisd imitsd 60
For Cincinnsfi. 81. Louis and IndiHnapolaa vsss.
For P,ttsbnrg and Cleveland. saprsss d.llJ s:Soas-
For Lexington and stsunton. f1o<oAm
For Mincheetsr and way stations. IS 20 pm
For Luray, 3 80. 'es45 y.
For Roanoke, knoxville. Chattanooea AID MempA1N
1870 m daily. slsepins car throass % asnIPe.s
73Q g 90. IS minutss IS so 30 do 90 IS minutss.
3.25. 4:as. 81, 4 IS $50. Is minutese 50, bA[
sa so SS "a. 10 sso sS 90 i 9 &,nas IA SH
1000 IS minusesl, II 55s- m 90. 2 oS. fsASsA
l:3l. .55 5;l0 As minutssa $40. eSA. % s.1A
600 II 80 and II ~ PIP
fof Trsdefaek. $50 Am. il.iA sSsso ssszs
for H.esss,exn. no m, fssqpp
ROYAL BLUE P hIht k1E kEw YORK AHs
For Philedelphih, New lork, Boston and shs 60.
daily 405, 500 u0soO DininG Cer). II - M. 2sk
6:lo Dining c.rl. $50 dIa3o p.nL sisspiaG o..
Bunss psrior carr on eli day trsans
For Boston, = :45 pm; with Pullman Buffet Gssp.
ins Car running through 20 Boston without ohansp
We Poushkssp<e bridge landing pssssassrs An j al
For Asi.ns,s S.sy. oS. 1000 and IL IS an. s..-
For time OF suburban trains tms thlss 10 b. 10
L.sspt sunday; Daily. ts.nd.ys oily.
dsncss ~ Union Irapsfsr Co orders lsft 81 tsck
oni9ss, . ~ spd 1851 Pa. ave. and e degot
enSl cen. nanaesr Gen fssA Assst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
STATEMENT OF
THE REV. JACOB D. WILSON
OF 81 SIXTH STREET Sc.
Pastor Of
Independent Methodist Church.
TO THE PUBLIC:

During my service in our late war I con-
tracted catarrh in my head and throat, which
later on developed into asthma in its most
serious form. When the paroxysms were upon
me the distressing cough aud ceaseless gssping
for breath, nearly amounting to suffocation,
caused the greatest of suffsring-almost too
much to bear. Sleep at such times was impos-
sible, and the slightest exertloH greatly aggra-
waited these distressing symptoms. In spite OF
all my efforts for relief the asthma continued
and even increased in severity until by advice
Of friends 1 applied to DR.. Lighthill of this
city. His careful and thorough examination
and investigation Of my case inspired me with
confidence and placed myself under his care,
and within three months time he effected a
complete cure Of my catarrh and asthma. My
cough is gone. can breathe a. freely as any one,
s,eSp soundly and feel perfectly we'll This
grea. success in my case seems almost q miracle
that am short of stature and weighed over 2O(
pounds, with tendency toward apoplexy. Tt
avoid this danger DIR. Lighthiil decided TO re-
duce my weight and during tho above period
reduction of over thirty pounds was effected
to my great delight and comfort lcannot prais>
DR.. Lghthill TOO highly for his careful at:en
ton and skillful treatment Of my case.
With profound gratitude to the Almight,
and with prayers for blessings upon DR.. Light
hill, make this public statement. hoping tia
similar sufferers will profit by it. would b,
pleased 20 sec any one interested desiring fur
ther information.
JACOB ID. WILSON.
wAsHNorox, April 1e, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

The A. a. U. Baae Ball Championship.
The Detroit Athletic Club gives as its reason
for not playing the ball games with the New
Jersey Athletic Club on the dates fixed by the
A. A. L. base ball committee that its catcher
was out Of town. The rules governing the
championship games authorize the base ball
committee, Messrs. Sullivan, Stearns and
Howard Perry, to fix the dates for the games
Messrs. Sullivan and Perry did this, and their
decision is final. The Detroits apparently
have no case for an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Advices from Peru report the murder Of
four American explorers on the river Mara
non. They were Californians prospecting
for gold. The party consisted of five,
but one, owing to illness, had to return. The
others were murdered in cold blood by the
natives, who mistook them for ecclesiastical
emissaries and spies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Gov. Russell called upon Mrs. Harrison
at the Woodland Park Hotel, Auburndale,
on Thursday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Adjt. Gen. Dalton of his stan. The
governor arrived at tho hotel at o'clock and
returned to Boston. accompanied by Adjt Gen.
Dalton, on the $40 train. Mrs. Harrison and
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

eFNo city in the world is so thoroughly COW
cred by the circulation Of q single newspaper
as is the city Of Washington by that Of The
EVENING STAR. 1t reaches all readers in the
No other Washington paper has yet done this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

The Nationals Receive Another Drubbine-
Other HALL Games Yesterday.
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
american ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Warrington
At St. Louis-Louisville, Z; St. Louis, 4.
At Baltimore-Boston, g.; Baltimore, q
National League.
At Decentralization, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 6; New York, T.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6; Cincinnati, 8.
At Chicago-Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, O( for
feited).
WHAT THE CLUBS H. e DONE.
Ame-1cdn Associat,on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Lucas, tho Painter, Not Killed.
Later details from the scene of the Burgos
railroad disaster in Spain show that Mr.. John
Seymour Lucas, A. r. A., the distinguished
English painter, who was reported to have been
one Of those killed, is not dead. Mr.. Lucas,
however, Is severely wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
MERCER Will AppeaI to the Peoplo.

1t is said that Premier Mercier Of Quebec
will risk his chances in an appeal to the people.
The refusal Of the lieutenant governor to grant
writs for two bye elections is said to be the
cause Of his resolve, Mr.. Mercier considering
the refusal an act of persecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Gen. Booth Welcomed to Austr.Iia.

Gen. Booth Of the Salvation army has re-
ceiyed perfect ovation at Bendigo and
ut Geebong, Australia. Great crowds have
joined in the arrays professions and monster
meetings have been held. Tho advent Of Gen.
Booth In the colony (viotoria) hos given .
strong impetus to revivalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
HAVE you read Cops card?-Adrt.

Four immigrants who arrived at New York
Wednesday on the steamer Normannia were
found to be under contract to work in the
Thomas coal mines in West Virginia. They
will be sent back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
A Card From
Mr.. T. E. ROESSLE,
PROPRIETOR OF
The Arlington.

"TuE ARLINGTON,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March G, 1890
Mr. DEAR Dr. LlGurunL:
1t gives me great pleasure to state that you
effected q remarkable cure Of deafness and dis
charge from tho ears in the case Of my cousin.
Marcus C. Roessle, and that the cure hasproved
as PERMANENT as it was radical. / feel sure
that without your skillful aid my cousin would
have been deaf man all his life. knowing of
other cases in which you have been equally
successful chserfully give you leave to refer
10 me at any timo and hope that your practice
in Washington will provo distinguished sue
cess Yours truly,
T. L. ROESSLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

They pouiticed her feet and pouiticed her head,
Aud blistcred her back tn twas smarting and red,
Tried tonics, eltxfrs, pan-killers and salves,
(Xhough grandma declared It was nothing but
And the poor woman thought she must certainly
Tma fa,ostte Prescription she happened to ~.
H,s. wondes T. praises 50 loudly they speak.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at times,
certain forms Of "female weakness"
yield like magic to DR.. PierceS Favorite
Prescription. 1t Is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and adapted to the
delicate organization Of woman. 1t
allays and Sibdues the nervous symp-
toms and relieves the pain accompany
ing functional and organic troubles
Its legitimate medicine-an invig-
Grating, restorative tonic, q soothing
and strengthening nervine, and . posi-.
tive remedy for "female weaknesses |"
and ailments. All functional disturb
ances, irregularities. and arrangements
are cured BY It. There's nothing Ike
It In the way &c aets-thsress nothing
Ike u In the way it's sold. It's ovse.
Gnteed to give satisfaction in every case,
or the money paid for It b promptly
Read the guarantees on the wrapper.
Ycu loee nothing e Il doesn't help
yop-hak : wi1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

The wonderful success OF Mime. Rupert in Washing
ton 10 mainly due the merit Of her World
Face Bleach. There are but few prominent ladies in
Washington who have not heard Of this eminent spe-
cialist. Many hundreds attribute their perfect
complexons to the wonderful merit of Nine A. Rup-
pert's word-renowned Face Bleach. This article.
which is not only beneficial but entirely harmless. is
not cosmetic but is most perfect tonic for the skin.
To be applied externally
II removes entirely tnot cover up) freckles moth
and all traces Of tan and sunburn Ladies' who have
returned from their summers outing will find 1t
almost necessity. Ladies especially requested to
call during the week and will receive free copy of
Nine. Rupperts famous book. How 10 Be Beauti-
full" Face Bleach sells at So per bottle. and lie
sent to any part Of the world in plain wrapper free
from observation. Those who cannot call will receive
book on receipt Of &c. postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

EvxlYDopy win BE- ct River View tomorrow
to ~ TIE lady's ride. SO. round tsips-.Adg&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
A Terrible Fate All Can Escape,

woman was seen to spring from pier Upon
recovery OF the body IL wes found to be young
woman who had been suffering from nervous
weakness and prostration, and who, desponcent
and despairing Of a cure, had committed suicide
Thousands Of weak, nervous and despairing
women lead life Of utter mental and physical
misery caused BY weakened vitality, shattered
nerves, malaria and exhausted strength.
To such We would say, despair Is foolish and I'm.
necessary. All such cases can be cured by the use
Of the great nerve, brain and blood inyigorafor,
DIR. Greene's Nervura- II is purely vegeta BILE
and harmless, and costs but Sl00 OF druggists
Use 1t, you who are in hopeless despair OF q cure,
and it tcfu 0iue you a ne,o nerve, netc ctgor, a
netc I've.
II had terrible headaches for 30 years. They
got 80 bad felt that should 20 insane and made
my husband promise not to put me in an asylum
l took DIR. Greene's Nervura, and now have no
headache, sleep and eat well, am not nervous, my
kidneys are healthy and blood pure. Itcas saved
rom that terrible tate, insanity or prosration, op
this tconderJM remedy, DE-. Greene's Nervura.
MRS. JENNIE ANTHONY,
81 W. Green St, Lynn, Mass"
Mr.. ~ DR.. Greene. the successful
specialist in curing all forms Of
nervous and chronic diseases, 50 W. 18th Street
New York, can be consulted yree, personally or
By letter. Call or write him about your case, or
send for symptom blank to I'LL out, and q letter
fully explaining your disease, giving advice, ETC.,
will be returned free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

1--WE FIRST noticed that Minnie had hieh fever and
sent for a doctor who said she threatened with
pneumonia. He gave her medicine which reduced the
fever but after she of pain in her
and her began 10 prousey and the discharge
had very offensive odor she became quite deaf. At
the time her began to and her throat got
She lost the Of her voice. and when she
given medicines some OF il came through her nose.
After she got out Of bed she couldnt walk and seemed
to have lost the Of her limbs. She was very low
and We thought there Gas NO hope for her. We
had heard of the success Of Dr. Jordan In treating
nose throat and diseases and felt anything could
be done he was the to go to- We took her to the
doctor and commenced treatment. She commenced to
improve at once. Her stopped running. her
hearing returned good her speech gradually
returned until she talk plainly and easily she
swallows naturally and she and plays around the
house other children her appetite 10 good and
she has gained in flesh. Her seemed almost hope
less and the credit Of restoring her to health bslonss
to DR.. Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

London; David j. waller, DID,, London;
Richard W. Allen, London; Thomas Allen,
Sheffield; William Arthur, MA, London
Frank Ballard, MA, B. &c., Liverpool; Wesley
J. Brai!sford. Blairgowrie. Scotland; James
Chapman, Oxford; J. Ernest Chaplain. London
J. Surman Cooke, London; James Crabtree, Man.
chester; Forster Crozier, Bristol; Robert Culley,
London: Nehemiah Curnock, Woodford Green,
Essex; VIM. 7. Dawson, MA, Richmond, Surrey;
b. A., Paris; Thomas B. Harrowell No ting
ham; David Hill, China: Josiah Hudson, b. A.,
London; Hugh P. Hughes, NJ. A., London; E.
LLOYD Jones, Rhyl. North Wales; j. Hugh Nor
gan, birmingham; Joseph Netueton, London
Joseph Posnett, Hull: George Patterson, Lon
don; John Rhodes, London; David Roo, New
castle-on-Tyne; Enoch Salt London; John 8.
Simon, Bromley, Kent; Thomas g. Selby,
Greenock. Scotland; william +. Slater, u. A.,
Manchester, Peter Thompson, London; W. d.
mingham: Thomas Wilkes, Derby; William Viii.
son. Maccesiield; David Young. Cardiff; John
Grifiiths, Aberdare, South Wales; Robert Jones,
Bangor, North Wales.
Lsymen-Henry ]. Farmer Atkinson, n p,
Hastings; James Banner, Nottingham; Thomas
whitcLurch, Salop; Samuel Budget Bscken-
ham, Kent; Percy W. Bunting, n. A., London;
John Chaplain, Manchester; J. Calvert Coates,
London; John Coy, Stoneycraft, Leicester;
Niuiam Orexe, Llvefpooa: 0eorBe CutSIsi '. 70
Poole, Dorset; Thomas Davenport, Radcliffe,
Manchester; L. p. Davies, Lansdown, worces-
ter; John Hardcastle, Selby, Yorkshire; H. B.
Harrison, Prestwich, near Manchester; T. Nor
gan Harvey, London; Norval w. Helme, Lam
caster; 0bed Hosegood. Bristol Edward Hutch
inson, Liverpool; Richard Jones, Oswestry;
William Kilner, London; John H. Lille, G. C.,
Hastings; BENJAMIN Moore, Burnley; A. r.
Morse, London; O. william Nun:. London;
Jamos Nix, Oxford; Thomas Owen, Bristol; Ed
ward Rces. Machynlleth, Wales; J. Sykes Ry-
mer, York; J. HAmford Slack, b 4, London,
lame. Stock: Ls'ds; w ThSsps Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

COMPLETE ROSTER OF THE COMMITTEES AND
DELEG$rEs-rHosE WHO WILL COME FROM
ABRofD AND THOSE WHO WILL PRovIDE FOR
THE VISITORS IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

LID, Evanston, H.; Il. II. Shaw, Portland,
Me-; Amos shinkie, Covington, KY; Hon. H. L.
sisley, Marietta, Ohio; Hon. Alden speare,
Boston, Mass; Clement Studebaker, South
Bend, Ind; Hon. J. d. Taylor. Cambridge,
Ohio; Prof ]. u. Van Week, LID, Middle
town. Conn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-08-05
OBITUAR ".
Elias Irish Denison,


The subject of this sketch was born at Stoning.
ton. Conn. April 10Th. 1904 and died in Ravenna
Ohio. July 18TH 1891.
He came to Ohio in the fall of 1924, and shortly
after purchase ed farm in that part of Freedom
township known as the lime ridge. where he
resided for nearly fifty years. In the spring OF
1875 he moved to Rayenna. whi has since
Been his home.
He was married three times July 9th, 1885,
he married Miss Margaret Judson. who died
November 14th 1s4O. To them were born two
sons. DR.. u e Denison, of Bruin, Pa. and 1 N.
Denison, of Michigan. March 2bth. 1s43, he
married Mrs. Louisa Bradfeld. who died Sept.
II. 1874, To them were born five daughters
Mrs. Emaline Chinworth, who died Nov 20,1s79.
Mrs Rosella Harrington, of Dorr. Allegan Co
Mich, Mrs. Phebe A. Osborn and Mrs. g. W.
Walker. of Ravenna. and Miss Lura Denison
April 23rd. 1876 II married Mrs Charlotte j..
Daniels. with whom he lived happily, and to
whom his death is severe loss.
He was an Industrious man, a lifelong Demo-
crat, good neighbcr. a kind husband and
father. He is survived by his wife, six children
sixteen grandchildren and three great-grand-
children.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-08-05
Rada ms NlicrObe Killer.

Many years ago. DR.. M Macagan, of the English
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons. Prof
Tyndall. Prof. Koch. Lewis Pasteur and others of
the French Academy of Sciences, united in pre-
dieting that the time must come when some
powerful antidote would be discovered that
would destroy microbes, and thereby cure all
disease. and furthermore. that the antidote would
be some liquid, strongly impregnated with gases.
capable of penetrating, without injury. to every
part and organ of the system. The Radam Mi
crobe Killer fills the terms of that ilustrious
prediction in chemical form, in pene etrative en-
ergy, in its powerful gaseous nature in its harm
lessness to the human bodysand its fatality to all
microbic lfe In appearance it is bright liquid.
with piquant, pungent, refreshing and palata-
BILE taste. 1t comes, for trade purposes, in neat
gallon jugs. distinctly trade-marked. and is drank
by the wineglassful. at intervala determined by
the circumstance Of the case. Aside from
the curative principle. which is its chief and vi
tai characteristic. the effects of the drink are
tonic. appetizipg and strengthening. In case of
virulent microbic affections, its deadly power
all mcrobc life is manifested in its infalli-
BILE determination of the injecting and infesting
swarm, while its innocence of all harm to the
human system is demonstrated to be as complete
as that of new milk or pure water,
Abundant home. together with testimonials
from all over the country. attest its unfaiIipg
efficacy in permanent relief of disease, of what
ever nature.
L. C. BELDING, No. Riddle Block, has the
exclusive Ravenna agency for this invaluable
medicine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-08-05
wINDHAM.

Rev. 7. Ii. Taylor and N. d. Dunbar and fam
lily expect to so to State Camp Meeting at Mt.
Vernon next week.
Welker Bevington will preach in the NJ. E.
Church Sunday Aug 16.
Four persons will be immersed on tuesday
August 4, by Rev I. II. Taylor, preparatory TO
joining the Church.
Rev. L. r. Jones, Misses Emma Jones and
Mabel Earl. left Monday for some lake in Can
ada, expecting to be gone three weeks
A new picket fence adorns the NJ. E. Parson-
age grounds.
II. N. Donaldson and family. of Cleveland,
Suudayed at his fathers.
Rev. Beach and wife (nee Ophelia Higley) are
visiting at her fathers. Mr. Beach will preach
in the Congregational Church next Sunday.
Samuel Pulsifer and wife. of Lansing, Mich
are visiting relatives and old acquaintances.
The oats crop is immense. and farmers are
smiling,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-08-05
A $4,000 Blaze.

Last night at II o'clock an alarm of fire called
the fire department to the lumber yard of Robt.
Smith & Co.. four of their sheds being envelop-
ed in flames by the time the boys could get
there. However, by prompt work, the fiery
element was subdued in about half hour. Mr..
Marvin, a member of the firm, estimates the
loss at S4,3oo on which there is an insurance of
$1,000.
A shed filed with hoops, belonging to o. A.
Bissell, proprietor of a cooper shop contiguous
to the yards, was partially burned. His loss was
mainly confined to the shed, and was trifling.
The fire is supposed to have been of incendi-
airy origin, as when Frank Lancaster, engineer
at Quaker Mills, left for home at 1890 o'clock,
he passed through the yards, at which time no
indication of blaze was visible. Shortly before
II, Clint Severance, who went on duty in place
of Lancaster, discovered the fire, which seemed
simultaneously to be bursting from four sheds.
1t waj a hot fire while it lasted. Fortunately,
there was scarcely any breeze, which otherwise
would have seriously jeopardzed the Quaker
Mills and adjoining prperty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-08-05

A large stock of Harnesses. Fly Nets, busters,
Whips, &C, at L. F. THoMPsON's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-08-05

The threshers are shelling out the golden
grain. Wheat is yielding from 16 to 80 bushels
per acre.
The son Of VIM. Kibler was on a load Of hay
one day last week. when the horses became un-
manageable and upset the wagon, breaking the
young mans leg just above the ankle.
Mr.. Whippy, whose foot was cut off by a
moving machine few weeks ago. is gettin g
along nicely.
Nelson Benz amin died on Wednesday. the Goth
of July, and was buried ON Friday. aged rs
years. David Bath died on Thursday. the 306h
and was buried Saturday, Aug I'd. aged Sc years
Surely the pioneers of Atwater are passing
the way of all the earth
Sam Myers and wife. of Salem, were visiting
his parents here last week.
Mr., e. French has been quite sick, but is bet
ter now
Farmers are about through haying and some
have commenced plowag for wheat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-08-05

Board of Health held its regular meeting last
Wednesday night. They gave the P. & w.
Ry. Co. 10 days in which to clean out the ditch
the north side of their track, commencing
near the old tannery and running west. When
the road was constructed a tract of land was
decided to the company on condition that they
construct and maintain ditch sufficient to drain
the town sewerage, which has its exit at this
point. 1t is alleged that the company has never
lived fully up to its part of the contract.
The subject of keeping hogs within the cor
porate limits was brought up and discussed at
length. There seemed to be unanimity of
opinion that the hog must go. resolution
was introduced and passed, asking the City
Council to prohibit by ordinance the keeping of
hogs in the city limits.
The subject of bitches came up in general
way. as usual.
A copy of the Rules and Regulations of the
Board will be placed in every house in the city.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-08-05

rules-2nd in not using due and diligence
in controlling the speed of his train when cross
ing the Z. s. p Z. K. crossing at 20 miles an
hour in violation of the rules and law. And es-
pecially in not ordering his men to apply
brakes at Mergans Carve, to assist the engineer
in coming into Ravenna with train under
control.
Third. find George J. Holman. Engineer of
train 81. guilty of neglect of duty in not blow =
ing his whistle at Morgans curve and that
would have notified those at Ravenna of his
coming, and of carelessness in not having his
train under control.
| Fourth. hold Barnard Dyer, watchman at
| the interlocking station at G. Il p Crossing.
| guilty of gross carelessness in not blocking the
freight train when hs saw danger was immi-
nent. and thus have avoided the collision.
Fifth. hold that certain rules tOf the N.
Lake Erie & Western Railway Company are
defective in this-that rule 81. which permits a
fast freight to follow passenger train at an in
terval of five minutes, is dangerous, and not in
accord with sound Judgment and public safety.
Sixth. hold that the company are remiss in
duty in not equipping all fast freight trains
with air brakes, to insure perfect control OF
heavy trains.
Seventh That an emergency danger signal
should be placed at every passenger station land
that the person having it in charge should be
required to display it in full view whenever
passenger train is detained from any cause be.
yond its usual allotted time And that no two
fast trains should be permitted on the SAME ter
ritory between contiguous stations at the sam;
, time
In concluding this very lengthy report. ate
! a most thorough and searching investigation.
=, hereby tender Acknowledgements to all partie
5 connected with the examination. for the YER
frank and manly way in which they have givel
the facts, and especially so the railway Officials
0 who have afforded every facility for arriving
j, at the exact facts