davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
FELL BETWEEN THE CARS.
Horribly NanGleI Body of NJ. G.
COoney Found Near Calvary

Horribly NanGleI Body of NJ. G.
COoney Found Near Calvary
Cemetery.
Yesterday morning about 10 the hor-
ribIy mangled body of a man was dis
covered Oh the Great Northern tracks
near Calvary cemetery. Two lads who
were on their way to the country to
hunt were Mortified by finding OH the
tracks human head. The lads fol-
lowed trail of blood stains in the snow
for quarter OF 4 mile. where thew
found the body mangled and cut almost
to pieces. The police officers at Rondo
street were at once notified. and the
patrol wagon sent to the spot where the
body lay. Coroner Quinn was also no.
titled. and he ordered the remains re-
moved to Dampier'S undertaking roo ms
on Third street.
Inquiries showed that the unfort-
innate man was Morton G. CoOney, a
brakeman. aged twenty-five, employed
on the Omaha transfer trains between
the Twin Cities. Conductor Grinnell.
Of the train on which Cooney worked,
stated that when he arrived at East St.
Paul he missed the brakeman and sup
posed he had been left behind at Mime
RpoliS. The Supp0SitiOn is that COoney
fell between the cars while the train
was going at full speed and was in
stantly killed. The coroner will hold
an inquest today.
COOney was a single man and resided
at MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
a SPLENDID CONCERT
Given by the Mendeissohn Quin-
tette 10 a 1ieager Audience.

Given DY the M2ndeiSSOhn OIin-
tette 10 TieaGer Audience.
The appearance of the famous Men
delssOln Quintette Concert Company of
Boston attracted a fair-siZed audience to
the Peoples church last evening, but
the lack of numbers was compensated
for, however, by the unbounded enthu-
-siasm lavished by those present on the
distinguished artists who appeared. 1t
is seldom that combination is
seen where every member is
not only an artist but also master of
the instrument he plays. Last even
lng's concert will be long remembered
by those who were fortunate enough to
be present, for it was perfect in every
detail. Owing to the sickness of Eugene
Boegner, the violinist, his place was
filed by Max Dick, a Young artist be-
longing TO st. Peter, and he. under
difficult circumstances, acquitted himself
most acceptably. The concerted numbers
rendered by the quintet composed OF Max
Dick, lst violin, Max Adler and Thomas
Ryan, 2nd violins, Herman Diestel
and Paul Henneberg. violoncelios.
were given in perfect style, the phrasing
being most delicate and timing accu-
rate. One of the preItiest gems ever
written for stringed instruments. an
intermezzo by Allan Macbeth, was
given last evening in SO exquisite style
as TO evoke a thunder of applause.
Herman DieStel gave delightful rem
ditiOn OH the viOlOncello of a fantasia
on Russian and Irish airs, show
ing complete mastery of the
instrument in bringing out its deep
soul Sterriug tones. Paul Henneberg is
a remarkable tiautist and in his execu-
ton Of fantasia brilllante by BOehm
held the audience sDell-bound. Thomas
Ryan. who ranks rs one of the greatest
clarinet players in the country, rendered.
with his old-time Vigor. Il romance and
rOndO by w, b +, ana was compelled to
respond 70 vocferouS encore, giving a
sweet and delightful rendition of the
quaint air robin Affair."" Miss Marie
Barnard, the vocalist of the cum
pany, is endowed with most
powerful cOntralto voice of remarkable
range and sweetness. Her execution of
triilS and cadenZas show the perfect
vocal training she has received, and she
is without doubt one of the best con-
traltoS in the country. The company as
whole is faultleSS, and the only regret
to be expressed in connection with last
evenings concert is that the engage
ment was limited to the one evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

wales of Sychar. by the wells OF memory,
anti we came TO worship Him in the
green pastures and beside the still
waters of Paradise.
other Churches.
Rev. DR.. Christie. pastor of the House
OF Hope, preached an especially eloquent
sermon. The church was we'll filled,
and the spirit of thanksgiving prevailed.
union meeting was held at the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian, church.
The sermon was preached by Rev. s.
b. Warner, pastor of the Oxford Meth
odist church. The congregations of the
Woodland Park Baptist. and the Oxford
Methodist united with the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian.
The discourses, both morning and
evening, at the Pacific Congrega-
tional church were given by the
Rev. Joseph II. Chandler. the pastor.
Rev. Thomas Merrill delivered a ser
mon before the congregations OF Grace
Methodist church. OF the Arlington
Hills Presbyterian church and the Burr
Street Baptist church. The services
were held in the former church.
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers, of the Unity
church, preached to a large congrega-
ton in the morning.
Rev. Lewis G. Sheafe held special
services Ill the morning at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church.
The Epworth Methodist church and
the Ninth Presbyterian church united
at the formers tabernacle, and the ser
mon was preached by Rev. DR.. j. c.
Gillette. of the former church.
There was Thanksgiving service at
the cathedral this morning, with ser
mon containing profitable reference to
the thoughts I'd lessons of the day.
At the Christian chapel. Carroll street.
Rev. w. a. Foster gave an interesting
account of Thanksgiving.
In all the EpiSeopalian churches there
was service, the Thanksgiving office
being used, and sermons preached on
subjects pertaining to the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
A PRETTY RECEPTION
Given by Mrs. John G. BulIitt-
Mrs. Auerbach Tonight.

Given by Mrs. John G. BuIIitt-
Mrs. Auerbach Tonight.
Mrs. John c. Buliitt's Portland ave-
nue. house was prettily decorated
Wednesday afternoon with the fayorite
flowers of the season, chrysanthemums.
on the occasion of large reception in
honor of Miss Munger, of Duluth, and
Miss Thomas, of North Dakota. a large
music box concealed III the conserva-
tory sent forth soft music during the
afternoon. Mrs. Bullitt received with
her mother. Mrs. Western, and was as
sisted by Miss Thomas, Miss Munger,
Mrs. Harry Rutherford, Mrs. George II.
Finn, Miss German, Mrs. G. J. Snapp,
Mrs. S. A. Beech, Miss Western and
Mrs. c. L. Johnzton. The daintily
dressed table was presided over by
Mrs. S. A. Beech anG Miss Western.
Miss Munger, of Duluth. is the guest
of Mrs. BullItt, of Portland avenue.
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach entertains
this evening in honor of her niece, Miss
ROdman, daughter Of Capt. John Rod
man, now stationed at Fort AssIna-
BONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
A SWELL GERMAN
Given by the Votaries OF That De-
liGhtful Dance


The German club, that long estab-
tabliShed and irreproachably correct
bulwark of St. Paul society, inaugu-
rated its winter season last evening by
dancing a cotillion at Lifts hail. The
favOrS were exceptionally pretty, the
cats with mandOlins, the fans. photo
graph frames and other dainty trinkets
composing them being selected in New
York by Miss Newport and sent to St
Paul. The favor table was in charge of
Mrs. FlandraG, Mrs. Barnum and Mrs.
TarboX. Luther Newport led the CO.
tilliOn. and introduced some pretty ORR
entail and military figures. In the train
of dancers were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Peet, Mr. aDd Mrs L.
X. Stone, D.. and Mrs. j. H. Stuart Mr. and
Mrs. A 3. Sibley. aIr. and Mrs. Alex Cath
cart, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Humphreys
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Glenn. Mrs. Paul Mrs
Linton, Of Minneapolis; Miss Hancock
Sturgis Spaulding. Miss Arms )n2
Miss Stephenson, Miss Timberlake Mss
Moore, Dir. aud Mrs. Leslie Mann, Miss
knight. Miss Wanzer Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Scott. Miss Rodman, Miss Hall, Miss Hand,
Miss Prince Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Maxfield
Miss Finch. Miss Gilfllan. Miss Forepaugh,
Miss Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Tay-
Tor: MesSrs Blakely, Dunn. MeQuillan,
Read, Hewitt Wright, Sturgis, Ahern,
Charles Wright of Minneapolis, Burns,
Clark, Taylor. Patterson, Hand, Armstrong,
Archibald and Prince
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Courts Gave Thanks.

The courts and county offices were ell
tirely deserted yesterday. The several
judges of the district courts are all men
with happy families, and they dined
with thanksgiving and cOntentad minds
In their several homes. They are all
men who hold up the scales OF justice
with steadfast hands and decide tine
equities with clear and intelligent
minds.
They doubtless all felt thankful that
the past year had developed nothing in
the line Of duty for regret. and will to-
day resume the ermine with feelings of
compassion for the unfortunates who
may have the wrong end OF the scale
beam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Hale Block Fire.

The fire department was called last
evening at O'Clock to the Hale block,
on Jackson street. where flames were
seen issuing from the private apart
ments of Hercules KIttson and Richard
Bell, in the second story. The fire is
supposed to have started from the coal
stove in the front room. Had it not
been for the prompt appearance Of the
department the loss would have been
much greater. AS it is the damage will
not reach over s., 900, fully covered by
insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Standard Club Gayeties.

The Standard club celebrated Thanks
giving by whist party at their club
rooms last night. The head prizes of
cut glass and silver were won by Miss
Herr and K. Moch. Miss Weiss and
DIR. Guiterman captured the second
prizes. After the whist party, 100 peo-
pie danced in the hall above stairs. and
It midnight an old-time Thanksgiving
Enner was serVedI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

In order to make room
for holiday goods, which
are coming every day, we
have reduced the prices of
our Children's Hats and
Bonnets to just one-half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
ST. PAUL is In EARNEST.
A Great Attendance at Tomorrow
Evenings Meeting Needed.


Evenings Meeting Needed.
Tomorrow evening a meeting will be
held at the chamber of commerce to set
i'll motion the machinery that will Sc
cure the Democratic national convention
of next year for st. Paul. 1t is unneces-
sary to urge the Importance of this
meeting upon the citizens of st. Paul.
The fact that there is every probability
that the convention can be had if the
proper inducements are held out,
ought to nerve every one to do
their very best to secure it. There are
already many thousands of dollars in
sight and the sum required can easily
be raised. But the fact that the people
of st. Paul are in earnest in regard to
this has been questioned ought to secure
the attendance of every good citizen at
Saturday evenings gathering.
At7:30 this evening Rabbi Hess will dis
course on "A Sisters Unwarranted JeaI-
ousy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Two Things
In Regard to Catarrh.
fst, 1t is Constitutional Disease; and
Y I'd, 1t Requires Constitutional
RnR1edY

These two facts are now so well known to
the medical fraternity that local applications,
like snuffs and inhalants, are regarded as at
best likely to give only temporary relief. To
effect permanent cure of catarrh requiresa
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsapa-
lila. which by purifying the blood. repairing
the diseased tissues. and fmparting healthy
tone to the affected organs. does give thor
ough and lasting cure.
i want 10 say that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
permanent Cure for Catarrh. After suffering
with catarrh in my head for many years 1
was requested to take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
and after using three or four bottles 1 am
healed Of the most annoying disease the
human system is heir t." P. B. STOUT
Sheridan, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

VIII tell you all you want
to know about our Boys
Knockabout Suit for S.. 1t
is a cheap thing to say that
a thing is cheap, but they
represent a saving of ten or
fifteen per cent to every pur-
chaser. AS to competition,
it is nonsense to talk Of it.
Competition is not in it. If
there is any underselling to
be done we propose to do it
ourselves. And when we
talk of competition we don't
mean local competition; we
mean competition here or
elsewhere, and I've do not
draw the line anywhere be-
tween the Metropolis and
San Francisco.
Boys Knockabout Suits,
$500.
Boys Cape Overcoats, S..
Boys Caps and Under
wear.
Every Boys Garment
worth exactly what we ask
for it.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Special Prices:

We claim they are the
best in the world, without
any exception. On this
plain statement we stake our
reputation = the reputation
earned by years of truthful
advertising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Established 1870.

A st. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by St. Paul men.
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

We have two special lines
of genuine 'Jouvin" Kid
Gloves, 4 and 5-button
lengths, in newest street
shades (including Pearl
White), at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

81 co
g. CO.
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth Sis.

Reliable advertising Of
reliable merchandise at re-
liable prices. Lowest prices,
not for one or two days, but
for every day in the week.
On these grounds we seek
the trade of the intelligent
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

Per pair. Standard price
in the United States, $500.
Every pair is warranted to
be a genuine "Jouvin" Glove,
the best in the world be-
yond all question.
Ladies Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, e
and H-inch hem, put up
specially for us in handsome
boxes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

-$I9O. 90. -
Worth at the lowest retail

Worth at the lowest retail
valuation s225.
Some of the very best
Jackets we have in stock,
and they are as good as any
in America, are only $3.50.
Better fur cannot be bought
at any price.
We are particularly strong
in Astrachan Coats and
Jackets of finest qualities.
We know the prices are
right. We have been told
SO hundreds of times by
buyers who shopped all over
town before making their
purchases.
Aud we carry large line Of Muffs Of every
name aud kind. No, there's one kind we
don't earry-we don't carry any of the mean
Fur Mufs that retail all the way from % to
AZ cents. No room in our irst-class stock for
such stuff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

Special of Ladies' Extension Sole Street Boots 49,
$3.50 and So Gents Cork Sole Shoes $3.50 and S. Hy-
gienie Shoes SIS and $3.50 OvePhoes and RubbePs IN all
sizes and styles The best the cheapest We have
but the best grades Coverings Boys and Youths English
Grain Waterproof Coasting Shoes $3.50 and So.
Novelty Toy presented to each child with pair
of Shoes this week.
shoe CTS for Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

Per box containing a half
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

Mail orders receive our
best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
SEAL FURS.

Seal Furs at moderate
and reasonable prices. This
may have a strange sound.
You may have read hun
dreds, yes, thousands of ad-
vertisements which preached
of nothing but advance in
Sealskins. Now it is true
that Seal Furs are a little
higher than they were some
years ago. Since then,
however, the styles have
changed. Shorter garments
have sprung into fashion,
and these 28 and 3o-inch
Jackets cost no more than
did the longer ones some
years ago. At least, they
cost no more here.
We sell a very good Alas
ka Seal Jacket, London dye,
full % inches long, at
-SI68. 90.
This, of course, is a spe-
cial price. The real value
is 5000.
And we have a line of
Genuine Alaska Seal Jack
cts, London dye, 50 inches
long, at
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
FOR THE CITY UNiTERSITY.

An important meeting OF the committee TO enlarge
the University OF the city OF NcwYor, was held at
the University Building yesterday afternoon Charles
Butler the Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, William 5.
Opdykc, william A. Whcclock George Munro, William
F. Ilavemeyer, David Banks. the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ,
MacCracken, Charles Pratt, samuel lnslee. John 5.
Kennedy and ID. B. Ivison were present
Although definite site fO the new building was
decided upon. II the unanimous opinion Of the men,
bers OF the committee that the site should lie chosen
above One-hundred andtwcnty -fith-st The property
in Washington square Will be retained FOR the OF tile
school Of Law the school Of Pedagogy and the post
graduate students. The committee also discussed the
adv,ability OF cnarging the proposed endowment to
at least s3.Oo0.000, instead OF $500, 900, which
believed sufficient at the recent meeting Of the com
mitec The members OF the committee exp csscd
themselves unanimously In favor Of the proposition and
were Al the opinion that S0O0O0O could bc raised in
Ncw-Y0rk easily for the new University Of
Chicago.
\ definite decision will not be reached in regard to
this natter however. until the next Il rting of the
committee. The committee will not ME again until
the last Of this month o. April !,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
MR.. DEPEW UNDER BAIT.
(CoH:inued from First Pngc.)

the remedies which we have tried and found did
not remedy, to endeavOr to get permission OF the
directors to transfer to that journal the business
of taking care OF the safety Of passengers and we
would pay the expenses. The only trouble in
adopting the suggestion is that, as the responsi.
bility is upon the officers Of the company, the
officers would be hanged for murder, while the
editor would only be censured for misdirected en-.
terprise.
DIRECTOR IN MANY ROADS
$50 far as my being a director of the New.
Haven road is concerned, l will say that am .
director in all the lines but which connect
with the New-York Central as the trunk of the
Vanderbilt system. l am a director for ne pur.
nose of maintaining harmonious relations between
the trunk into New-York and its connections, and
of being able to adjust aud settle as they arise
the frictions that naturally occur when several
of the connections nave harmonious relations so
far as the Central is concerned, but antagonlStic
and competitive relations with each other.
thjn, in this capacity of a director / serve In be-
tween twenty and thirty corporations
If the rule holds that railroad director Is to
be held by Coroners jury Tor murder every ums
an accident happens on the line OF any ROAD
where he sits in the board, my dlrect0rshlp IN
t,venty-fiye railway companies presents possibnl.
tics for the intelligent activity OF the Coroners
iury which ought to appeal to their sympathy
and their intelligence; and my ball ponds VIII
exhaust the powers of my friends rlcn as tney
are. II the present action becomes the rue one
of the difficult things in this country VIII De 70
find any one willing to serve III the directory oa
a railway company.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
TO OPEN THE NEW NUSICHALL
A BIG FESTIVAL WILL BIZ GIVEN
,cIErIEs AND ARTISTS WHO WILL TAKE PART

SOCIETIES AND ARTISTS WHO WILL TAKE PAHI
IN 1.-THE PROGRAMME.
The music festival in celebration Of the opening OF
be rev M,ic IIll at rifty seventh st. and seventh
ave on MAY ). Il, = = and 8. VIII be given by the
Ayn.tlony society orchestra the Onjoro society
chorus and the following artists: r. Tschaikows, the
Uu..ian conipo5cr who viii conduct several OF lbs own
work.: Frau Antoula M.clhc, soprano; Nile Clemch-
fine de We're soprano Marie Ritter Gocze con
iroito. seror Itllo Campauu, tenor; Herr AndrcaS
iSchcf bass. Ericsson Bushnell, bass; Fri Adce Ans
der one. pianist Walter b1mrosch, CONDUCTOR Inc
programme will be n follows:
Tu,.day Evening. May . 1891.
o''''" ora,!o1 and ccd:atioa cAc',I;..n ,I;..n,.,ou..v
f''N''' WV Cunduet.d by the composer. -,
,i, . d@ Dune in Nca.YorRj For taot solo, Triple chorus
sooi,t->igaor ltalo CampannA,
Wednesday Evening MAY @. 1871.
Elijah" Oiatorlo for soil. chorus and orchestra
socsts. Frau Antonla Nclkc. Frau Mare Ritter.
tiortz Hcrr Andrea. Diprel llcrr lmil Fischer
THURSDAY Afternoon. May T. ls1l 49,.
Gf,@d aqqIs, Ac' 'tisaro" a;. n,i ,l2, M9taF'
Frau ieIs IRA" ,oi1f lie, I.f P'p Herr
Suite NO III iSr grShrst% s 7s coa;. T'eh'kow'ky
Aria from l. Eol Dc Iahq,c'' Masscnet
Prelude and male d% Ta@'"iF S%d" aad Wagner
The Seven fSS Wd1 GF Of t a1Gur Mag s. c9ich schuet1
For soil. chorus string orchestra and organ.
SolOi>ts-Frau Antonia Mickc Frau Marie ltticr.
GO'tI Herr Andiras Dlppcl, Herr IhcOd0r lelch'
mann, Mr. Ericsson Bushnell.
Two y capella chOrIses-a. Pater NOstert b. Legend
New First time Ia hucIira.l. .I,ch1ihoMohy
Conducted by the composer.
Sulauith Leopold D1mrOsch
For soil chorus and orchestra.
SoOlsts FT1r AntOnia Mlclkc Herr Andttls Dppel'
Sntuiday Ait"rroOn, May ., 1891.
itfth symphony { MnOr.......-.- .....-. Beethoven
Miss Ciemcntnc Dc We're. Frau Marie lattcr.tioetL.
Concerto Piano with Orchestra ISchalhOwSky
llanO Mis- Adcl, Al, Der Ohe.
Conducted by the composer.
prcludc-flowcr Maiden Scene Act IL, (From ParS.
saturday Evening May ., lb3l
"Isriel in Egypt' OfatOriO Handel
Tor sOli, double chorus and orchestra.
SOol,ts:
Miss Clcmcntine De Ncrc, Frau Marie Ktter-Goetz
Herr AGdrcas Dlppel. Herr Emil Fischer,
Mr.. Ericsson Bushnell.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
FOR RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY.

Orcer willing, OF the oakst. station yesterday morning
arraigned before Justice Taintor st the TOmbs Court
Raphael Block, dealer In metals at No 2lo William
st. for receiving stolen goods. Iypemetal-many nun
dred pounds in weght-has disappeared from the COM
posing room OF the Rapid Printing Company, NO. 2l0
Wuliamst opposite Blocks establishment Henry
smith, eoored, OF No. al West SiXtyhrstst'' ana
Thomas Wade, OF Flushing, l.. l., two employees OF the
ptintng firm havo been under suspicion. Yesterday
they were by the policeman TO enter Blocks place
with box and they arrested while disposng OF the
metal TO Block Several boxes of the material previously
missed by the printing company were found In BocKs
place lie and the two boys were arrested Bloes
was held by Justice Taintor in $1,000 bail. Wade ana
Smith were remanded until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
& RAILWAY TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

Baltimore, March (special-The Western M;ry-
land Railroad COMPANY has awarded the contract for the
completion Of is extension from Wlllamsp0rt, Nd 10
Cherry Rim. on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
distance Of fourteen miles. The construction OF this
short line will complete the system down the Cumber-
land Valley between the two mountain ranges, which
Will afford the Reading Company ~ short and direct
line to the West over the Baltimore and Ohio. The
Western Maryland will connect with the Reading near
Harrisburg, and thence via Shppcnsburg, Penn, to
Cherry Run, which Will now become an important
point on the Baltimore and Ohio Much of the through
freight from Chicago and other Western points TO
Philadelphia and New YORK, instead Of passing through
Baltimore will be sent the new route as VIII also
the westbOuud freight over the Reading. III return
for the mportant service rendered by the western
MARYLAND I'm this new traffic alliance of the three rail-
roads IL will be allowed to use the new belt line tnn
mel under this city when completed that IL can run
through cars from the Cumberland Valley to Wash
ington. The Baltimore and Ohio and the Reading
will now be able to make competition with the Penn
sylvania for Western traffic closer than ever.