davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
G r CE r [ E S

at drop prices and Queensware
in full assortment. Glassware
to please the eye and to do SER
vice
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
BOOKKEEPING,
SHORTHAND,
BANKING,
TYPE-WRITING

SPECLAL ATTENTION, is given
to Business Arithmetic, Commercial
Law, Business Correspondence, Com
mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation
Penmanship, Punctuation, Letter
Writing, Mimeographing, Msnifold-
Ing, Copying, &c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29

The Kansas antitrust Law pro
mblts insurance companies from COM
bining to maintain rates in that State.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
Caution notice.

The undersigned citizens of Walker Twr.
'uhiats county, Ia, hereby cNu'ion all per-
s""' NOT tn irc'Sn'ss on tAeir lanis for the
PorpoSs 81 hi:nTirg JIfa A. Gallagher,
Christ Mnsser. CALVIN Ma.lnder, John F.
6ahr- DAVID Diven. Ssnlasl AuEer. Cvrus
Sic5er. Scih herchaer, ~ niiam Cie,,S.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
S II @ Z S

Our shoe Department is large
and grades from the Daintiest
to the Substantial Shoe and
Boot for the field and forest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
DIR OP | n

and see for yourself. We are
not saying to much when we
declare that you viii be pleas
ed. We have them to sell,
nice Dress Goods, all shades
and grades at all prices. We
can accommodate the Quaker
with plain dress or sell goods
to suit those who love brighter
colors. We sell novelty goods
that many people want. We
have a full line OF
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29

.NRPHANS' COURT SALE
~ -oP-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY yirtus OF ~ order lasue4 ont OF the
Orphans Court OF Junista Ceuntv, Penn
sylvsuia, !, the undersigned Ezecutor OF
David ; aiTh, late OF Delaware township,
Juniata county, Pa, deceased, viii sell by
public vendue ar outery at the premises in
Delaware township, JaniA,s county, Pa, on
Saturday, August %, 1881,
at O'Clock p. NJ, OF SAID day, the follow
ing desc ribed valuable real estate, 20 wit:
The undivided one halF Of . certain mes
susge teDsment and tr,cs OF land situate in
Delaware township. Jun}atz Coaaty, Pa,
bounded eli the north by lands OF David B.
Dirnmi on The east By iz15g OF Issbella
LoudSpslaEer, George =. Frey and iona
than kiser; on the -oIrh and vest b7 land :
of the heirs Of Samuel U. Evans, cortai n
ing
ONE HUNDRED AND TBhEs ACRES,
more or less.
TEHrs eV SALE.
Ore half sf the purchase money to be
paid on the confirmation sf the sale 5y the
court and tho remainder on the iirStda OF
April, a. D., 1889, nhcn deed viii bs dc.
livered and possession given.
JoEGrRAE KISER,
ETecEtor q Derid SM,ti, deed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29

Underscore the date August 9th,
so that you viii not miss this great
trip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
A ssIGNEE'S SALE
L -OF-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

' hLU ADEE REAL ES a II.
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Juniats county, issued 70
me on the 9th day OF June, 1891, /, the As.
sgnee in trust for the benefit Of creditors OF
Henry S Moist, of Walker township, Juni-
alta county, Pa, viii soil By public vendue OIL
outcry, on
Saturday, August Is, 1891,
at O'Clock p. r., OF said day, en- the man.
sion farm in Walker township the follow.
ing valuable res! estate, to wit:
no. !. A tract Of land situate In Walker
, township, JGniata county, Pa, bounded on
, the north by lands of Michael Sieber and
John Kaufman; on the east by lands oi
John kaufman and John MertE; on the
south by lands Of John Aertz, Samuel Sic.
ber and Matthew Rodgers, and on the wcst
by lsuds of Matthew Rodgers and IoseDh
Dy singer, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, aud having thereon erected g
Log Frame House, good Frame
Bank Barn
and outbuIldings. A good Apple Orchard
on the farm and running water at the house
and barn. Handy TO schools, church and
railroad station.
No. 2. 4 tract of woodland situate in
Fermanagh township, JunistA county, Pa,
bounded on the north by lands of
--; on the east by lands of Reuben
Moist; on the south by lands OF Emanuel
Browand ana on the west by William Ort,
containing
FIFTEEN ACRES,
more or less.
CONDITIONS or SALE: Sl733.33 of the
purchase money of the mansion farm TO re
main il said farm during the natural life of
Mrs. Anna Moist, widow OF David Moist,
deceased, to be secured by mortgage, the
interest OF which is to DO paid annually on
the lst,day of Jane Of each and every year to
Abraham J. Moist and Jonas Kaufman, Ex-
ecutors of the last will and testament of
David Moist, deceased, and the principal
sam TO be paid after the death of the said
Mrs. Anna Moist TO William II. Kurt, As
signee as aforesaid, in three equal annual
payments without interest. Ten per cent
of the balance of the purchase money Of
sand farm to be paid on day OF sale. Thirty
per cent. on the confirmation of the sale by
the court. Thirty per cent, on the first d. ay
of April, 1892, when deed will be delivered
and possession given, and thirty per cent.
on the first day of April 1898, to be secur-
cd By judgement with interest from the
confirmation of the sale by the court on the
last two pay yments.
Ten per cent. of ths purchase money of
the tract OF woodland TO be paid on day of
sale Thirty per cent. on the confirmation
OF the sale by the court, aud the balance on
the first day of April, 1892, when deed will
be delivered and possession gwen.
WILLIAM II. KURT,
assignee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
TwentY-siN Acres,


more or less.
Terms CT SALE.
70 per cent. Of purchase money to be
paid on day OF sale 80 per cent. on confirm
ion of sale by the court, and the remain
der on the first dag of April 1892, when
deed will be delivered and possession given.
BAERIET y. NAYLOR.
EEec.'oT Of RafEs II. Ford, deceased.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29

The Principal Of the Business De.
partment is an experienced account
ant in keeping books for firms, com,
panies and corporations. The short
hand department is presided over by
one of the most popular teachers in
the State
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
7 | n EFT 4 BL Z

TIME-T ABLE
( On aHd after Sunday. July 10, 1891
trains that stop at Ailfiin will run as fo!lo~r!
EASTWARD.
siifiin accommodation leaves Yifijn al
$40 a. m, Pert Royal 6 As a. m. Thomp.
sontown Z .Ol a.. M, Nillerstown I'll a. m,
New Port 20 a. n., Duacannon, 7,4G d.
M, Aarysyills, S,02, arrives st Harrisburg,
30 a. NJ, Philadelphia, I |, rs, a. m; Leaves
ilitin a. 800 p. m, Port ROyal,
o,Oo =. M, Thompsontewu, S,22 D. M, Nil.
lersioTu. $50 p. m arrives at Harrisburg.
40 y. M. Philsdelphis at 9,S5 u. IN.
hiffiin Accommodation on Sunday leaves
siifiin at I.2e a. u; arrives at Harrisburg.
3,eO J. IN; leaves Harrisburg, g. l22 p.
IT,; arrives At Eifiiin ct 2 90 p. IN.
HARRIs8UEG kocesN00Artox leaves Al
toena daily at 10. - a. M, Tyrons lO43
M, NJ. Union at !0,59a. m. n. HnpiIfon
I2,o5 p. m, MeVeytovn 1924 D. NJ, Lew
is'ows y II p. ~, Milford LOS Q M, Nic-
min 10 !. M, Port Royal l.l5 n. m
AeXico 20 P. m, Tuscarora l22p. m.
'andyke 20 p. m, Thompsontowu .92
p. m, Dur~srd 81 p. m, Millerstown l..
az p m, Newport SO T. m, arriving at
Harrisburg ESQ p. m.
SEA SHORE EzPaEss leaves Altoona daily
at 7, 10 s. m, and stopping a all reguqr
stations between Altoona and Harrisburg,
reaches Diaiin at 1895 a. H., Harrisburg
ll.49 P. r., and arrives in Philadelphia ct
3.l5 p. IN.
MAIL TnAIEAltoona st 200 p. n, and
storIing at all regular stations arrives at
Aifhip at sos .. m, Harrisburg 1902. N,
Phils adelphia 1855 p. m.
Mail Express leaves Pittsburg atI250pm.
Altoona 8 20 pm; Tyrone 6 20 pm; Hunt
lnSdon 90 pm; Lewistown SOs pm Eif-
fin q p M Harrisburg 10 lOp. N. , Phill-
DAY EXPRESS leaves Pittsburg At s.Js A.
H.; Altoona so a. b.; naay be tagged
al aiiii'n at 2.O5 p. g.; Srrivos ct Harris.
burg at 20 p. H. at Philadelphia, $50 p.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29

Get good paper by subscribing for the
SESTisEL AND REPUBLICAN,.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29

aifiin Accommodation lesvea Philadel-
rhia Mt $50 a. m, Harrisburg, lis J.. H.,
Newport, LOS, P. m, NillerstOwn, lis p.
M, Thompsontown, ,2s p. m. Port Royal,
l'4o Altiiin, 80 p. m, Harrisburg S.S3 P,
m; hllisrstown 9,35 p n; Thomvs0ntown
9,44 P m; Mexico 9.5S p IN; Port Royal
l,55 m; arrives at MiHin lOc5pn.
FAsr LINE leaves Phiadsl slphia daily +,
II ~ N; Harrisburg $40 p mt Miiiiu
OS P m; Lewistown % p IN; Altoona
100 p m; arrives a: Pittsburg at ! IS pm.
WAY PASSENGER leaves Philadelphia
daily at 4 30 q. M; Harrisburg, 8 Is a. M;
Duncannon, 81 a. m; Newport, % a.
M; hiilerstown, 9 IS a. M; Thompsontown,
~ a. M; Mexico, 10 O2 g. M; Port
Royal, 10 OT a. m; NifLiin, 1914 4. m;
afford, 10 20 q. m; LeSistown, 10 80 {. H.;
huntingdon, IL 10 p. m; Tyrone, O2 p. n.
Altoona, IS D. M, and stops at IN r. qrtlsr
stations between Harrisburg and Altoona;
Arrive ut Pittsburz ct 6 90
OYSTER RxPRHss leaves Philadelphia DAT
iy at 9 20 P M, Harrisburg, 10 20 p. ~,
stopping 1t Rockville, hsrysyille, Duncan
non, Newport, h;llerstowD, ThompsontOTn,
Fort Royal, tino at Miflin, IL 55 p. M; Al
t0ena, ID n. m, and PittsburC, 10 q. II.
AAL TRAM leaves Philadelphia daily at
100 q. M, Harrisburg 1l.2O q. N, Now
port, II ii P. M, Mifilin 1852 p. M, stop
ping at all regular stations between Midlin
and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3. 30 p. m,
Pittsburg $40 p. u.
ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION, Harrisburg a.
4'ih ?. m, Duncaunon f.45 p. n, New
port H.f2 ?. m, HiI!erstown 5,22 r. m,
'''il rSpntcwn o,18 p. n, Yandy6o 90
P. In, Tusc"rora s., p. M, Mexico 90 p.
M, Port hoyal 6,5I p. d., MiIlin $50 ?.
m, Lewistown s.2a p. M, acVaytown g..
80 P. M, Newton Hamilton 7.C5 p. N.
huntingdon rs .. m, alt,ona 800 p. n.
Facite txpressieAves Phiisdelphis IL Is
mi Harrisburg 10 m; Duncannon
oo nj Newport 90 IA; aihiin 4 SO
m; Le8istowB 8 on m; icYoytown 22
e. m; Mt. uuion 46 am; Huntingdon
IL m; Petersoui 25 IN = pruce Crock
40 m Tyrone 700 IN; Bell's Mills
~ IN; Altoona i5s N; Pittsburs
IL As IN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
EEGE
DRIDGE LETTING.

.B III ! Nv
From date hereof until noon of August
llth, 1891, proposals viii be received by
the undersigned, fer the erection of q
trestle bridge across the car al ditch, Gs an
approach 20 the county bridge being buiit
across tho river at Port Royal. Bonds Will
be required of the successful bidder for th 0
faithful performance of the work. The
right is reserved to reject any or xll bids.
Description, &c, csns be obtained at the
Commissioners Office, Miflintown.
DAVID BEALE,
JONI BALLKSTIxE, Com's.
UKIAH SHUMAE,
Attest:
CHAs 3. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
July 29th, 1891.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
Renewed.

We have just unloaded and
Shelved our Spring & Summer
Goods for 1891, which have
been personally selected by the
Senior member OF the Firm In
the Eastern Markets.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.,

Queen City of the Susquehanna.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29

iORPHANs' COURT SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of en- order issued out of the
Orphans Court OF Juniata county, Penna
| the uudersIgneS Executor Of Rufus NJ.
Ford, late of Delaware township, Juniaia
county, PeDpa, will sell by public vendue
or ortcry, at the premises in pel.ware
tewnship, JaniatH county, Penna, on
Saturday, August 18th, 1891,
Valuable Real Estate. 10 wit.
4 tract oil Land situate in Delaware town
ship. Junlats County, Pa, bounded on the
north by lands Of which this was part
along the public read; on tho east by lands
OF Thomas CTossoa and Lewis Keller; on
the south by lands of Alphouso Fry; and on
the west by lands Of Harriet Eaylor con-
tainin6
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29

By virtue OF an order Of the Court Of
Common Pleas of Juniats couRty, issued to
me on the 9th day OF JuDc, 1891, /, the AS
sgnee in trust for the benefit Of creditors OF
Henry S Moist, Of Walker township, Juni-
alta county, Pa, viii sell By public vendue or
n1lcrY- on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
sTEPRENSON'S
BUS TEESs CaE REE

ana
INSTITUTE OF SHORTHAND.
Chartered uuder laws of Pennsylvania
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
YVES TW

Phiiadeiphia Express win stop at Mid
at ii ~ z. m, when Tagged
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Getiyshurg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-16
FEARS FOR EXPLORERS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-Much apprehen-
sion is felt for the safety of Lieut.. Russell
and party who were sent out by the Smith
sonian Institution to oexplore Mount st. Elias.
Russell and his men were to have met tho
revenue cutter Corwin at Yakat, Sept. L,
but when the COrwin went there Russell
did not appear and searching party sent
out failed to find any trace of HIM.
Professor Davidson, of the United States
coast and geodetic survey. speaking of
the reported loss of the surveying par ty
under Lieut. Isaac G. Russell. said that he
did not believe any disaster had befallen
the party. but thought they had returned
to the coast. perhaps too late to embark on
the cutter Co-win before she left BehrIng
sea. Prof Davidson stated that Russell
was thoroughly acquainted with Alaska
and the modes of life and travel in that
country, and that ii he found himself cut
of from return by reason of no vessel be-
ing ut hand. he would not strike down the
coast, but would either winter among the
Indians or endeayor to make his way into
the Chilicat country. Before leaving here
Russell told Professor Davidson that he
wouid take only men who could be relied
upon TO withstand the hardships of ex-
plOration and only those necessary to per-
form scientific work. He would depend on
miners and Indians FOR other assistance.
Only one man joined the party from here,
he being Frank Gillett Warner. of Hart
ford, Conn, an expert phonographer, who
joined the expedition on the recommends
tion of Prof. Davidson. The latter be-
lieved that Russell selected the remainder
of his party in Seattle and that they were
conveyed to their destination OH the up
cruise of the Corwin. The exploration of
Mount Saint Elias was not so much the OBJ.
ject of their expedition as geological re-
search throughout that section.
Adispatch from Seattle says that letter
dated Sept. % has been received from
Lieutenant Russell. The party was then
|. ut YoKatelle. The steamer Mexico also re-
Gently brought advices from the party,
wherein it appears the ascent of Mount st.
Elias had been attempted. but unsuccess-
fully. The party reached q height of four
thousand feet. leaving one thousand feet
vet to be surmounted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-16

CLEARED HIS NAME AT LAST.
James Brock, Suspected of Murder for Four
teen Years, Finds His Alleged Victim Alive.

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 15.-James A. Brook,
formerly of st. Louis. but now q resident
of Ell Paso. Tex, who was yesterday o
guest at the Rlchelieu, is the hero in one
of the most sensational occurrences In
criminal annals. For over fourteen years
Mr. Brock has labored under the suspicion
of being the murderer of his cousin, Frank
Woosley, having been twice indicted for
the crime by the grand jury of Shackelford
county. Texas. but he now stands before
the world and the law an innocent man,
having, after an incessant search, located
his missing relative in Benton. Ark.
In 1878 Mr. BROCK bought ranch and
settled at Fort Griffin, Tex; stocked it
with cattle and began prosperous busi-
ness in cattle raising. In 1876 he sold q
Frank Woosley. the latter bringing his
mother and family to live on the ranch
from London, q. On the 22d of May, 1877
Frank WOOsley disappeared and Brock
was suspected of having murdered him.
He was arrested on O charge of stealing
that he was prosecuted for years after
wards. He felt confident that Woosley
was not dead. but that it was conspiracy
among the Woosleys to rob him of his
ranch. He spent large sum of money to
locate Woosley. and offered $1,000 reward
for his discovery. About three months ago
q detective located WOosley in Benton.
Ark, and after fourteen years unremitting
search Brock can at last go before the
world without q stain on his name. He
convict the WoOsleys of conspiracy. and
says he will institute legal proceedings i'm
mediately to recover his property, which
they have been holding since 1877.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-16
NEW COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION.
The United States Warehousemen's Associa.
tion and What 1t Proposes to Do.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-At a meeting held
this afternoon the organization of an i'm
portant commercial association was ef-
fected as the United States Warehouse
mems Association. Thirty-five cities, in
Guiding New York, San Francisco, ST. Paul
and New Orleans. were represented. "Our
purpose" said Percy Thompson. manager
of three large warehouses at Kansas City.
''is to establish such q system of business
among the responsible warehousemen of
the United States as Will gain for them in
commercial circles the recognition they de-
serve. AS 1t Is, only grain elevators and q
few warehouses are considered regular on
the boards of trade and by the banks. An
elevator receipt for grain is good enough
security for financial transactions in any
city, and we intend that warehouse re-
ceipts issued by E,embers of our associa-
tIon shall have equally good standing.
1--WE Will probably adopt uniform style
of receipt, and make rules governing the
receiving and storage of merchandise. No
attempt Will be made to interfere with
Will be admitted to our organization. Busi-
ness men and bankers throughout the
country will be furnished lists of our mem
bers, and all our warehouses will be made
regular by the commercial bodies of the
different cities. Then q Kansas City mer-
chant who may have goods stored In q Chi
cagO warehouse can obtain q loan from his
home bank on the receipt, because the bank
will be assured that the warehouse IS re-
goods by warehouse receipts in Kansas
City and feel certain that he will get what
the voucher calls for. Our method will be
of great benefit to business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-16
THE CHURCH OF ROME.

It's Teachings and Acts as Viewed by Revs.
Myers, Fiske and Nicholas.
The general topic of discussion at the
morning session of the council, under the
regular order. was Romanism. Rev. NJ. I.
Myers. of the Primitive N. T.. Church, spoke
on ''The Present Position of Romanism.n
He said: lit is the boast of the Church of
Rome that she never changes. and is infal-
lible in all her deliberations and doings.
Though there are periods in her history
when she has not hesitated to diviate from
the trodden path of former generations. in
two important aspects she has shown aston
ishing tenacity. First. the Church of Rome
has maintained uniform opposition TO the
free circulation OF the holy Scripture; this
is one of the chief points Of difference from
Protestant Christianity. and is at once her
dread and her danger. The second
is her settled purpose and her unscrupulous
methods of propaga ting and promoting her
own interests. One heart beating within
the Vatican circulates one seal through all
the mcustrous body, which returns agaIn
No wonder she IS SO strong. and Is appar-
emily so successful when her propagania
are so united and so energetic.
Two very different causes, among others
which might be named, have contributed
10 the altered circumstances of our condi-
ton: The French revolution. the rise and
success OF Methodism or other great Pro-
testant institutions. At the opening of the
century Rome fell. With the rise of the
Bible societies, ETC.. she must either bestii
herself or be ewept away. When peace
was restored 70 Europe. under the leader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-16
ROMANCE OF A HERMIT.
On Her Death. Bed Katherine Kelley, Massa-
chusetts Recluse. Tells Her Life's Secret.

LINCOLN, Mass. Oct. 15.-Katherine Kel-
ley, Lincoln's old hermit, is dying. and yes
terday she told the secret of her life. She
was born in New Orleans In 1929. and in the
years before the war she was the belle of
the city. Her fathers name was Samuel +.
Gibbons. At the age of eighteen she met q
young man named Hiram Kelley, and clan
destinely married him. The couple went
to New York. Hiram was unfortunate In
business ventures, and went to sea. The
ship was wrecked, and ell but Hiram and
one other were lost. Among the wreckage
that drifted ashore was large box of gold.
They saved this. and in 1856 reached New
York again. At the beginning of the war
Kelley enlisted. and sailed under Admiral
Farragut. He was killed in the bonn bard
ment of New Orleans. His wife returned
to her native city after the war. but found
her family almost entirely biotted out Of
existence. She then returned North, came
to this town, and has since lived hermit 9
life. She has requested that the trunk and
its contents be sent to her brother. Samuel
L. Gibbons. jr., of New Orleans. Because
of her miserly habits. it is believed that
the trunk contains goodly share of
the SI2S 900 which she claims she possessed
ut the close of the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-16

on the head, and the young lady also
suffered internally. which places her life in
jeopardy; Mrs. +. $. Brooks. of Canton,
head injured; J. w, Grubaugh and wife. of
Mansfield, injured in mead and spine but
not seriously; Margaret Brash and Jane
Davis. sisters. Cambridge. o.. former in
jured about the head and face and internal
ly, and the latter's head crushed, both
probably fatally; ID. Scott. McConnells-
willie. o.. and woman friend; Mrs. James
Lsfty. Belleville. o.; Mrs. John g: Jennings
and two children. Mt. Vernon; j. L. Martins,
Mansville, w. Va; Mrs. I. NJ. Stewart and
daughter Sheridan. o.; Mrs. Rhody Wood
hull. Winchester. H., and Lewis Petnr.
Philadelphia. were all painfully but not
seriously injured. Mrs. Sheldon, wife of
the secretary of the Baltimore Y. NJ. {. A.
and the six-year-old child of her sister,
who accompanied her, were very badly in
jured.
At midnight the track was cleared and
trains were RUNNING regularly. The IN
terror of the fatal coaches present a sicken-
Ing sight. and 1t is O wonder that any of the
passengers escaped. SO torn, crushed and
mangled are the cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-16
Section Foremsn AmnIxamate.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The committees of
the Brotherhood of Railway Section Fore
men and Order of Railway Trackmen have
completed the amalgamation of she two
orders and adjourned. The name of the as
sociation Will hereafter be the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Railway Track Fore
men. st. Louis was selected ns the inter-
national headquarters of the order. The
next meeting will be held in Cincinnati.
October. 1892. The following officers were
elected: John I. Wilson. of Tennessee.
grand chief foreman; X. p. Briggs. OF Kan
sas. vice-grand chief; Michael ODowd. of
Kansas City. secretary and treasurer ID. c.
Davis. of Kansas, and NJ. j. Lord, of
Georgia. were made grand organizars.