davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Mr.. pyl. sr.rrlsd in B.l,,more.

The Baltimore Sun OF yesterday saws
Mr. Solomon 4. Pyle, Of Richmond, Va,
and Miss Hebeccs observation-disclosures, daughter OF
Mr. JOSIAH Bssttinghcincr, 1913 east Baltimore
sinass. gafA SsAsHedAs the brides bomein the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Our Friends in Gotham.

Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
NEW YORK, February 25.-E. Milheiser
and J. ii. Drake, Marlborough; ;. syclo, 81
Dennis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
AUCTION sALEs-rhis Day:
By Chewning & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctionoers, and broxers'
No q north Tenth street.
vT,RUSTEEs' SALE OF THAT LOT


TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT LOT
Il OF LAND SITUATED AT THE SOUTHERN
INTERSECTION OF BROAD AND WALL
STREETS IN THE CITY or RICHMOND, va,
COMMENCING AT THE INTERSECTION, ~
THE WEST LINE OF WALL STREET WITH
THE SOUTH LINE or BROAD STREET, Ky "
MING THENCE wEsTWAkDLY: AND FR0 c II
ING ON SAID SOUTH LINE OF BROAD
STREET % FEET, AND RUNSING BACH %
FEET 4 INCHES, MORE OR LtsS.-by virtue
OF deed OF trust duly recorded in the clerk
ofIice Richmond Chancery Court, In Deed-bo1x
1877 A, page 1914, default having been msde IN
tho payment OF a portion Of the debt thereby Sc
cured, and being required 30 to do by the holder
thereof we will sell by auction, upon the premises
on
FRIDAY, THE 26rH DAY or FEBRUARY, 1872
at 4:30 o'clock 2. NJ. the PROPERTY located as
above. II you want cheap lot located upon
one OF our principal streets come 10 the sale ana
take 10 in.
TERMS: Cash as 70 expenses OF sale and seven
past duo notes amounting 20 e164.lO, the resi-
due as may be named az time OF sale.
A. j. CHEWING,
EDWARD :. ROSE,
Trustees
CHEWING A Rose, AuctiOneers. 10 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
WOMAN AND HER TROUBLES.
A Large Audience Hears the First of Mrs.
Longshcre-Potts'sL Lecture.

One of the largest female audiences ever
seen IN this city was that which greeted
Mrs. DIR. Longshore-Potts, the celebrated
Ouakeress, at the Academy of Music yes
terday afternoon. The orchestra, dress
circle, and The first gallery were all filed
with the ladies of Richmond. embracing
much of the aristocracy OF the city. Inc
renowned lecturer opened by saying that
the human being was the most important
of ali creations. She said her subject
would be woman and the diseases relating
10 her sex. The latter, she asserted,
would some day become disgrace.
The sufferings of women, she said, were
varied. This was illustrated by series OF
stereopticon views. which were very pro.
ficient III their portrayal of the organs of
the female system. The distinctions be-
tween the two sexes were dwelt upon.
FEMALE DEFoRMITIEs.
She spoke at length upon female de-
forInities many of which Mrs. Potts as
sured her audience. arose from lniudiclous
treatment in childhood. The various
classes of women were discussed and the
human system epiiomlzed, the parts OF the
body, bones. muscles, their iorlhatioh' Hc.'
being touched upon.
Inc lecturer asserted that there are null
titudinous causes for diseases among
women which do not apply to mon. She
smoke of the effects of excessive indulgence
in amusements and the lack of precaution
among girls in dancing, skating, horse
back riding, rowing, &c, and stated that
a woman might climb a tree, but she
oughtn't 20 climb TO the top and have the
limb to break and let her fall to the
ground.
TIE EFFECTS OF LAcTNG.
The natural and unnatural formation of
a woman's waist was illustrated both upon
the canvas. and by the lady speaker. She
SAID the effect of lacing was upon the
lungs and liver as well as other organs of
the body. Mothers were urged to keep
corsets of their young girls. as the result
was often fatal TO crowd down the chest
aud cramp the ribs.
The lecture elected intense interest
throughout. II was delivered with every
care for chastity and matters with delicate
reference were clearly and plainly pre-
sented. An occasional bit of humor was
interspersod, and the audience appeared
highly pleased and much enlightened by
what Mrs. Potts had said.
The second of the series of lectures will
be held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Subject: How to Treat These Diseases
Successfully
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Hoods Sarsaparii!a

Is peculiar medicine. 1t Is carefully prepared
from sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,
Ppsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other WELL
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by
peculiar combination. proportion and process.
giving TO Hoods sarsapari!la curative power not
possessed by other medicines II effects remark
ahle cures vhere other ureparatiOns fail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
YORK RIVER LINE. "Re.a
TaE FAy0RrE GOJEN...-
LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAIN SO. lH
LOCAL EMPRESS, il.
stops at all stations. A. I
With stage for Walkeit-
steamer al West Point
TRAN Sd. iI f.I
BALTIMORE LIMITED. l...i
for West Point, o0ulttHf H
steamers for Baltimore. A. ti
connect with Baltimore tli ~
Washington, Philaie'pHa aa. 80
Steamers leave baltimore D. D.. '.
Sunday. .... u.
IO:4O A. NJ.
TRAIN So. SD. I'
LOCAL MIXED. daily ef
Twenty-third street i0r Mls.
Ticket-orice AZ station 'H.i
Open 5 A. NJ ~ +. II. al i-.-
A. NJ. tt.. .rr
SOL HAAS, ~
Tralc Manager. Genera i-.''..
". A.. l..
Asst General Passeus'f
". II. GKshs. ooler-. $50
4. BEREELgY, suprr.nftn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
TRAINS SoRrHwAa..
Daily


Dsi'y' STOPPING PLACES . ~
Nos. l4.f5. 80, ana 10 ~ ts ..l...s
and rs stop On sisuAi 81 ~
tralih and Chester AQ. it
Nanrhester. DrsSrys. cen. r..,. u
No "a stops oa signal =. 81 =. -,..s
messenger, purchasing ~ ft'
,tn,,- ni.r.. To- tbs tfaIa -- b. %
No. 90, 80, 81, 81, - e. '
signal AZ al eta Hons. ..y..
PULLMAN-CAk $50 90
On Train Nos. IA an- 81 -
tween New YORK aud lsihf, p 49, -
ylllel. o. Traln Ms. a-s i
between New YORK a1i ,-' t...sss ~
Nos. 2. and - sleep1s-sa.'
and Jacksonyillo. o. t.'' >lIs...
cars between NsN lo'@ ..l ...slf
Trstn ~. 5 mi o..
Richmond and ~ t'..s'
In addition % me apNsr, rrlRf0A =, /.
THE MEN lvRh AND 49,, ...-i p /
consisting Of ycstioii e N.,'' '.lr n.4
Richmond, soHln-bo-n ..,. 80, -,
DAYS. Wednesday. snl Il
terrbarg, north-oounu' -
1hursiays. eai -A'pi' IL
CHARGE 80 tina frli ,,Ng TO -
THE ONLY ALL-hAiL LIE IL 4
LEAyk ...,,lk ~
Richmond. -. 'D.OJ \ " $3.50
Rlchmond. '5:ie T. n N',o.,',.s.aV ~
Sorsols $3.50 : d. .... .s...,,- 4 >.
Norfolk 400 z. " go al
me trains leaving kl'n w.. IN. ~. ,
Norfolk A. Y. VI. are 80. y.
two polnts, and pA.-rhs lilo. - ,
change of cara Csose wa. rs 90
a, Petersburg ~ sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
n o T I c E.
z PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS COMPANY,

THE PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS COMPANY.
OF BOSTON,
has opened NEW STORE at s21 EAST BROAD
STREET. with q full line Of NEW SPRING
SAMPLES, and would be pleased to have their
customers to call and see them before buying
elsewhere, as we are now Offering great bargains
der, and SUIT for THIRTEEN DOLLARS AND
IMPORTED GOODS. only ss.25 for PANTS and
SUITS e35 suit. All customers treated with
courtesy, whether they bay or not. We take
great pleasure In showing our goods and prices,
as we very wen know they can't be excelled by
any merchani-talors or even ready -made cloth
Ing stores Yours respectfully,
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS COMPANY.
10 24-W,Th,F&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
AUCTION sALKs-rutere Day
by J, n. Valentine. Ancfioneer,
ID. A. Timberlske, Salesman
1887 Main street.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
N SHOWCASES, HANDSOME HAT-cAsE,
IRON SAFE. COUNTER, &c.--By requss. on
John W. Breedlove. administrator OF tne estate
Of n. A. Bresdloye, licensed will cell at store
l4OS east Main street. on
SATURDAY, FEsRUAEY 9TH,
at IL o'clock, o.a,a
!. s,r-fect PLATE-GLAss SHOWCASES.
] UPRIGHT SHOWCASE.
/ IRON SAFE, Combination Lock;
/ very nne HAT CASE, Glass Doors, All COM
plcfe. 90
Also, 2 Breech-Loading Guns, Trunks, 10
Counters Hat Stands, large Mirror, Shelvins'
Wiutow-shades, and other Fixtures In store
Sale p0sitivo and tor cash. Goods 70 Do re-
moved by the LIST Of March.
JOHN W. BREEDIOVE, Administra'or:
J. II. VALENTINE, Auctloneer. 10 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is tho best blood purifier before the public. 1t
eradicates every impurity. and cures Scrofula.
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dys-
pepsia, Bliousness, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Kidney
and Liver Complaints. oyercones that tired feel
ing creates an appetite aud builds up the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
A TLANTIC COAST LINZ

RICHMOND AND PEIEh-'
- TlhE-lAb-- ....t
Commencing fuApAlt....... 10
A. n, trains on this roai VI. ~
TRAINS -Ollhn 49,. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

WANTED, TO BUY A VICTORIA
w or LANDAU. Address "CAsH," care Of
Carrier No. -. 10 25-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
TIN BISHOPS FAREWELL

This Afternoon Bishop Horstmann en-
tertained has friends at farewell dinner
in the foyer Of the Academy Of Music.
There were about 300 present. including
the visiting church dignitaries. many Of
them priests of the diocese. Bishop Horst
mann will leave ON March 7th to assume
the duties Of his new bishopric.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06
THECOUNTY SEAT.
CAKBON's CAPITAL SUNNI ER
LoVLINEss.

a Special Writer Tells the story Of the
Week in Breezy Sentences. Personal
and Otherwise.
Levi Harleman, Of Weissport, was
in town Tuesday.
Larry Rauch, Of the Democrat,
spent Sunday at Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Brady, Of East Mauch
Chunk, visited Hazleton friends.
Isaac Fisher, Of Reading, spent
Sunday with the family of II. P. Levan
james Boyer, of Bethlehem, son OF
Rebecca Boyer, formerly of Parryville
was run over while trying to mount a
moving coal train on the Central rail
road at the Mansion House crossing
on Wednesday. His left leg was
crushed at the thigh; his right foot wa,
cut off and his head was badly cut in
several places. he died. Age, -.
One of the largest judgments ever
entered in Northumberland COUNTY
was recently received 10y Prothonotary
Fasold. The judgment is for sl,230,
3J6'OO' and was secured 10y Il. A. Packer
and trustees of the Packer estate
James Ryan and others, against Nathan
Taylor and the Penn Anthracite Goa
Company, tenants brought on mort
gage given 10y Taylor at the time o
the purchase Of what is known as On,
northumberland Coal Company
bands, comprising POO acres in tn,
northumberland and Columbia coun
| ties.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06
RAILROAD NOTES
short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.

short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys
I George Braun, Central freight and
ticket agent at Penn Haven Junction,
has been appointed night operator at
White Haven The LehighValley freight
agent will attend to the Central's bust
ness at Penn Haven.
I At no time since the Lehigh Valley
road has been under control of the
Reading system has there been SO much
uneasiness among employees at the
Easton shops as at present. The sew
eral suspensions and reductions which
have taken place from time to time
were followed on Friday by the dis.
charge of eighteen carpenters and
thirteen blacksmiths. No previous
notice had been given the men. The
present force will be reduced just half
The cause of suspension is attributed
to the fact that no new work is TO bI
made there.
Judges Schuyler and Reeder, il
the Northampton county court Mon
day, dismissed the case of Elizabeth
S. Gummers VS.. the Lehigh Vale.
railroad company and others, to re
strain the Philadelphia q Readin
company from operating the Lehig
Valley road and asking for a receive
fol- the Reading. This is the first iud
cial decision on the combine" in thi
State, and is a signal victory for tn
Reading.
! When the Lehigh Valley extensio
to Buffalo is completed, the Readin
system will run trains from Philade
phia and New York to Chicago in Z.
hours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06

The Carbon county teachers exam
nations will be held as follows:
Furnace School House. for Franklin township,
Monday, Augusts.
Hudsondale, for Packer township. Tuesday,
August ..
Rockport, for Lehlgh and Lausanne townships,
Thursday, August II.
Ashdeld, for East Penn Township. Thursday
August Is.
Mlllport, for Lower Towamensiug township
Saturday, August 20.
Pleasant Corner, for Mahqping township
Monday, August -.
Stemlersyille, for Upper Towamensing town
ship, Saturday, August 70.
stony Greek School House. Cor Penn Fores
township, Saturday, August %.
Lehighton, special examination, saturday
September II.
Al applicants must be examined in the distric
| in which they intend to teach, unless writer
| permission to do otherwise be granted by thl
Board OF Directors desiring To employ sucl
| teachers. No certificate will be granted 70 ap
pllcanis under Il years of age, nor TO applicants
who have not made careful study OF several o
| the best works on teaching Allapplcants hav
| ing full one G1 In Orthography reading, writ
| ing, political geography anu physiology on las
| years certificate need not be examined in sucl
branches this year, Reference HS 10 character
will be required of all applicants not known 4
| the Superintendent. Directors are respectfully
requested to be present at the examinations.
T. A. SNYDER, 90. Supt.
LehigltOn, Pa May %, 1892.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
The Bids for the Hose House TO be Called
ina Damage Suit Likely for the
Borough.

AhN mus AbA AhN AANHN 10 bN NNAANh
ina Damage Suit Likely for the
Borough.
Burgess b. J. Kuntz called a special
meeting Of Council to convene at the
office Of the secretary on last Friday
evening. The burgess presided and
the following Councilmen we're in at,
tendance: Moses HeilmRn, L. J. Heldt,
|. S. Koch and Hiram Straup.
The burgess stated that the special
meeting was called for the purpose OF
taking some action in the matter OF
Mrs. Remaley, who fell on the pave.
ment in front of Robert Walp's store
on north First street few weeks since
and who had sustained severe injury
also to consider the running line OF
Cypress street, west of Fourth street
and to take some action on calling il
the bids for the erection of a hos,
house.
In the Remaley matter it was decided
that the Burgess should give it his at
tention with view TO an amicabl
settlement of the case.
On motion properly seconded th
Burgess appointed the following com
mittee l. S. Koch, L. j. Heldt an,
Moses Heilman to view Cypress street
The Burgess stated that the con
tractors were ready to turn in bids 70
the hose house, aud on motion proper
ly seconded, theBurgess was instructe
10 notify the contractors TO turn 4
the same 10 Council.
In the matter of the slaughterin
house nuisance Of Chas Kipp, on motto
properly seconded the secretary wa
instructed to notify Mr.. Kipp 10 in
mediatelY abate the nuisance
On motion, adjourned
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06
Fatal Railroad Wreck.
ALVIN HuFFORB, A VALLEY RAILROAD
ENGINEER, INSTANTLY KILLED.

Engineer Alvin lluiord, OF this town, met with
a fatal accident between Coplay and Hokendau.
lua on the Lehigh Valley Railroad on Tuesday
night nc about seven OClOck. lie left Eastop AT
four O'Clock with Conductor Oliver Hough, also
OF thiS town, IN charge OF the train. The mixed
irelght drawn by engine No. 60 was shifting at
Coplay from to T. Engineer Raeder and Con
ducior Carey ran up the Hokendauqua grade for
cars ana when finished they made up their train
and pulled out for tine main line. They had TO
cross the east bound track for the north bound
track, on which they were to run, The train
was protected by the danger signal several hun
dred rods below. As engine No. co was pulling
across, engine No. 149 was flying north in the
same direction and a moment later was upon the
other train. Engineer Huford, the fireman and
brakeman saw their danger and lumped. An
but Mr.. HufOrd landed safely. lie was billeted
about on the ground and had his head crushed
and neck broken, expiring instantly Tile de-
serted engine tiew on and crashed into the train
| ahead. 1t collided at am angle with the cars
| crossing from the switch to the same track. The
point OF impact was at the last quarter Of tine
first train. Engine No. iig and ten box cars
were wrecked. Both tracks were blocked with
the debris which was heaped and strewn almost
ineNtricahly over the unchanged portions Of the
| front engines train. None Of the crew of No. 20
were hurt.
/ All the rallrOaders rushed around the body of
the dead engineer The CORPSE was sent Ia
| Catasauqua, where Coroner Kramer, Of Alien.
town, secured "a jury and heard evidence. The
verdict was: calvin IIunord came to his death
| by jumping from his engine to avoid being OH
board when Il collision occurred. The evidence
shows that he passed the red signal while read
ing time table"
Deceased was aged about ifty years and fol
twenty years has been "a railroader with "a record
for carelulness which any engineer might envy
Among the officials he was always regarded a,
one OF the most trustworthy and expert engineer,
ON the road The news OF his death causec
great excitement in town and hundreds of peOpl,
Hooked to the station and waited for the arrlya
OF the remains The corpse, which arrived her,
about 1900 O'Clock the same night, was placed
In the hands OF Kemerer & Swartz, undertakers
Deceased was member OF John d. Bertolett,
Post, lsi, G.. A. r., Brotherhood OF LOcOmotiv,
Engineers, Lehlgh valley Relief Fund. Carbon
Castle, No. III, X. G. E., Washington Camp, Jil
P. o. 5. OF A., Royal Arcanum and Order o
TOnti, all OF town. He leaves Il wife aud famil,
Of children-One son, William, iSaL V.R II
! passenger train engineer.
In their sore aniictlon the bereaved tamil
have the sincere sympathy OF the entire com
muuity. Internent was made Friday mominl
-Bcy. !. II. Kuder officiating at the last sad rite
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06

Lshighton's Progressive school Board
Takes Steps Toward Free Text Books.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Lehighton school board the initia-
tory step were taken toward a free text
book system for our public schools.
The following new books were adopted:
Wentworth's arithmetics for primary,
grammar and high school, Wentworth's
plain geometry, Wentworth's school
algebra, Harbelrs Language series
Welch's grammar, Mowry's Elements
Of Civil Government, MOntgome cry.
American History, Normal Course in
Spelling and Silver a Burdetts Writ
ing Series.
All these books will be supplied
pupils free of charge in exchange fol
old books which the scholars mus
have with them on the day schoo
opens, August %
The resignation of Miss Elsie Nc
lntyre, of Catasauqua, was read 10 tn
Board and the vacancy was filed b.
the election Of Miss Julia a. Rose, o
Mainsburg, Pa.
The board was wide awake and OF
the look ont to benefit the schools AM
also decided TO place slate black board
IN all the primary schools.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06
An UNNArURAL GIRL MOTHER.
Her Baby Girl Dies in an Attic from 4
EnEmlI nf NnnInrI

-A- -@AN' 80 thA @AAAAA AAnAA the
Result Of Neglect.
Ellen Behler is "a bright eyed comely
country lass living with her widowered
father in "A small farm house at Trachs-
vile in Upper Towamensing township.
All went well with her until one day
in weak moment she put too much
trust III some gay lothario and then
when the truth dawned on her that She
was soon to become mother it was
too late to repair the fearful mistake,
and the enormity of her folly was ap-
parent. Last Friday while she was all
alone in the house the life of little
girl baby was ushered into being only
to close through the cruelty of its un-
natural and inhuman girl mother.
Following the birth of the child the
girl was taken seriously i'll and DR..
Trach, of Kresgeville, Monroe county,
was called in and an examination ac-
cused her of having given birth TO a
child, which however, she persistently
denied, On leaving the house, how
ever, the doctor heard the cries of an
infant, and put some neighbors to
watch. The doctors suspicious were
well founded, for a little later in the
day when again accused the girl ad
mitted her guilt and brought the child
from the attic where its little life ha6
closed through the neglect of its moth
er. Saturday the little one was buried
when the suspicious of the neighbor'
that the child had met an unnatura
death were aroused and the body wa,
disinterred. Squire Dennis Moye
empanelled the following jury: Jona
| c. Beer, Elias Beer, Jos. Eckhart, Jos
Schatzle, Adam Beer and David Young
kin, but up to this time we have beer
unable to fiud the result of their in
yestigations. The girl still continue
in very critical condition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06

Society rid-Bits Of Interest TO the Mem
bers of the Fraternity.

AahH " AhN r NANNaANAANs
Says the Scranton Tribune. "a
travelling man said the other day that
the Royal Arcanum ranked first among
the beneficial societies Of the country;
that their medical examinations we're
SO severe that only perfectly sound
men were taken into the order and
that their code of morality was so
strict that Il was useless for any but
moral men TO think of gaining admis-
sion. "Why," he added go where you
will and you will find the best inteli-
gent aud the best citizens of the com.
munity belonging 10 this institution.
In most places the fact of belonging to
the Royal Arcanum is guarantee Of
good character and an open sesame
into the condolences of the people.
Continuing he said that there was
such a fraternal spirit manifested by
the members of the order that they
present splendid example of the
beauties of AN organization whose gov
erning principles are Virtue, Mercy
and Charity"
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the 18th session of the
State Camp, p. o. S. of A., to be held
at the Shamokin on August %, "a and
%, expect that at least 5000 members
of the order and 80 bands will take part
in the parade in the latter date The
following prizes will be awarded. 5lOC
to the largest camp in liue; So to the
second largest camp IL line; so to the
camp coming the greatest distance; so
to the camp making the best appear
ance in line; SO to the camp making
the second best appearance; so to the
largest commandery in line; $50 silI
flag for the best drilled commandery
in line; set of officers regalias and
embelms TO the best drilled camp in
line.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06

A freight engine ran into coal
train at Packerton at / o'clock Tues.
day morning and caused a wreck En-
gine No. GAL brought the fast freight
up the Lehigh Valley. The crews
changed at Packerton. A quarter of q
mile below the stopping place engine
No. Gil was drawing a coal tain out oi
q switch. By some accident a collision
occurred. No. 6ll was slightly dam
aged. About a dozen coal cars wer,
knocked of the track. The fast freight
was run by Engineer Seek, of Soutl
Easton. The conductor is Louis Pat
terson, of Phillipsburg
Engine No $50, drawing train 80
across the passenger siding at Maucl
Chunk, at midnight Tuesday collide,
with engine No. COG, whose pilot wa
knocked of.