davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

cars No. Northern, % i-2c winter wheat hrm
sales q cars No. > red, at sc; No. white. at
03 .}-4c: car No. extra white at O2c. Corn dull
and weak; No. = yell1w closed at "a 1-2c No q
yellow. at 54c No. - ri 50 lie: No. .. at SO &c
asked In store. oats firm Tor white; offerings light
cars 30 white, odd nj 30c: No. Whit"
al 81 34o3 Csc; cars No. mixed, ut 35n 50 3-4c :
No. white, 3Jc in st re- Rye dull No =, SIC
asked In store. -Four firm and In fair request; best
spring. 81 500 - % do winter. 81 5ja ~ - rye
-four, ~ d3a - -: M!llfeed steady and UNCHANGED
Canal freights-Wheat, 2 IL cents to New,lork
Eeceipts-Flour. 22,5O) bbis; wheat. 2253o0 bush !:
corn, 127 900 buh. Canal shlpments-Wheat, $4,000
bush. shipments by raIl-tlour. 5000 bblS wheat.
10000 bush: con. c.. 900 bush: oats, $1,000 bush
barley. 5000 bush: re. 1900 brsh.
Dsltimor May 2s.F1our fairly active receipts IL 1913
bbl- shipments ,i9i bbls sales, 10 bbis Mh' al
steady; No rcd, not 92d91isc: May. 9ls.d0l'sc :;
June, l269la,c; july, 90l.d9lc; steamer No 2 nd,
s7iac; receipts. lcOs15 bush; shipments. 400 bush
stock. l0j3.0l5 lush salcs 1ol 900 bush southern
Corn nnes; miXci. spot 5sdj3c Nav. 539j3tc June.
j2as d53c July, 81 -djl'c steamer mix -. 4O+ aJ0c
receipts "i0Gi bush stock. 1898 bush sales, u 900
bush. southern Gull. j3di3isc. Oats nrn: No 2
white Western, 3Sd:i'i2c; 40 mixed do. j"3C2c re-
ccpts, 900 bush shipments. 80 S32 bush stock 5iS3
bush. Rye dull No . S3c -.ock 1910. Hay steady
good 10 choice timothy. slia@l5. Grain fr"iehts Quiet
unsteady creamery flncy l9c DO fair 20 choice. 1GdiSc
do imitation. 15diGc; adc fancy. lc good 20 choice.
l2dl3c rolls. fine. lc do fair TO rooi l0dlec store
p1ckci 9HiSc. Eggs steady. Ice. Coffee steady: Rio
carcoos. fair. 1GLc; 80 :. 13d I3iec Sugar steady
Copper firm and active. whiNkcy hrTh.
Chicago. May 2s-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
co1rOx MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

yrpo9 May & M Ss ioci%Scs SEQ baes
in1rican Futures closed stoidy. Am, icene1Midd
low rnddnc clause, MAY delivery. 20tcn, 5,oic May
AID lime delivery 26id6i 3.Od June and July delivery
aid sellers July and August delivery 50idat d.0d
deiycry o64d sellers September and 0Conr deliysryd
iOG4d October and November delivery l2-piu
ciers: November and December delivery: Tod buyers
galveston May % oon easy middling. 3!0c low
ddinc G,c good ordinary, Gc net and gross receipts
al bales saes, 10 bales all spinncs stock. 2'3SS
Lales. ,..r
middli,g Lice; good ordinary, &c net and gross re-
ccints 6lJ hnes exports cOastwsc, 1923 bales sales
eco bales: stock. HEP bales. ~
' NewOrcans May os.-C Cotton quiet and firm mdding
- low mddng 9 l.lGc: good ordinary 3.16c nct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

Refined petroleum dull ard UNCHANGED AZ Oj cents
IN b1rrrls ara ao3 cents In bulk at and cent
IN m,les ara 500 cents per gallon IN bulk at Baltimore
and Philadelphia Refined oil In cas-, was s5 cents PER
gallon Tntre was no change in crude. which held at
34o cents In airels and 290 bulk Washington
crude being cents IN barrels ana go bulk
Foreign quotations ruled at previous prices at 1874
fIaqcs per 100 kos a: Antwerp SIS marks per so Mlos
al Erenen, ana oed ncr Imperial gallon at London;
oil City. Penn, May Sensational transit certificates
opened at 55s.c highest 5Gc; lowest. 55ac closed at
55'sc; sales 81 900 bbls: cearances JOG 900 bbls
Pttsburc, Penn, May 2S-Nationa Transit certificates
opened at sc closed at sec highest sec; lowest See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo. May os.-sprng wheat closed quiet ana
easy with liberal offerings; No. hard spot, 90 joc.
NO ! Northern, 90 3sc: No. Northern, - 5-sc; NJ.
l hard. c. t. f.. OF 5,sc; No Northern do. - 5-sc;
sales 5000 bushels No. l hard, at 81 l-odg1 lie
> 900 bushels spot No. hard. c. i. T.. at ~ &c:
: 900 bushels No Northern. NJ 90 Lac on spot: =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

receipts 22ss bales; gross. 1854 bales sTHSsS
wise loil bales sales oo bales stock dSnS ; ~,
middnc 0sc Good ordinary, enc; net and gross' ~
bales sales. 20 bales; stock, 26.e0S Bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

: .S;ss : . I:s &c. g pfss s :s s s'fa
IS. NIT S'$s Gss+ 20" SsS.s si%ssss %s:
:;s EFT 81 s. H 5'gt %S % H..
az c '3l: oae fnos ~ Sss a.s Se'
f%@a. E s:ss st,a Ss nir no.
vwSs1t ob bnsh 80. .. lYSo0 $4,000
S 6S,s S S9sS i 1906 cSS
ky9 Lush ........................- o o0 IONA
on the Produce Excbane; to-day tn butter market
quiet and unchnnged eggs steady, l4alt@c.
Cincinnati, May 2s.-Four active, in fair demand.
Wheat light but finn No red 77c. Keeps e'h, as
Sao lush pmGsntS ss bHs ch I bnt s' S
mixed 80 l2s Eye scarce; No SrG ~ siS Co. FnI
meats GOOD demand. firm. Bacon fair demand steady
whi.,ey firm sales, os7 bbs finished goods on basis
81 -; nnttcr slow. sugar steady Eggs '''''''
Milwaukee, May 2a.-Flour dull, unchanged: Wheat
Io%sr Jmy o, No. So:,o2 I% 4 &c &C 6t
E Ss; S Gal S So: so g iae sample %" 81
Ryc quiet 30 J. Sic IrGyIsion nh higher 600 r Xxx
wheat %. 400 bush: harley, 400 bush. shipments
Flour 10, 900 bbs wheat. none barley, $500 BUSH
Minneapolis, May 2s.-There was no features to the
wheat market to-day, except extreme daneSs r July
opened at ~ 5-8c. and went ~ once 10 SC lh.to
was halt but - l-ic was soon reached. Iheh me
boom feeling was checked, and for TWO h9nis ans
market hung at s2c. II little below. AboW oc!och
there was considerable Of break, and ~ lie was
reached. The close was ~ lie. ash NO: ! Nnrtn
cln >oId principally at % 1-2c. Receipts werc henvy
and for Minneapolis wcrc go cars ana ~ NJ Duluth
and superior. tloseMay closing 80 3 &C: July open
Ing II 7-c highest - Sc lowest 81 l4c closing
~ I5c september opening 20 7Sc.. highest 20 ,-Sc
lowest 7oc.. closing 70c. on track. no. | hard
790 SOC.
Peoria. H.. May os.-Corn active; No.. .. 47c:
No. 3. 4Gc: No. 4. 4;c. ,1ts inactive hrn; "a, 40
c.oadv. M . - &c Whlskey firm: wines,
II -: spirits, ~ 10. Reccipts-Ccsn, $4,000 bush
cats 1900 bush rye 800 bush; barley none
shipmcnis-Corn 5000 bush; oats, $1,000 bush;
rye and barley, none.
lhlad lphla, May .S.F1our business OF jobbnr char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
Counirn Real estate 20 LEI

r WESTFIELD. v. J.-Des'rable COY
"A tage; IL roOns ana b1tnioo'n st,n
Ann.y 70 L. NJ WHITAKER. Z. NJ.
Won RTYT.-ln RosrNille. y. j., tns
i bcautfuI suburb 81 Newark mgr
ground. healthy location: sewers, pure
Water: 100 trims daily several btlc i,,n nous,i
Tor tsnt. with imRrS'e n .snpp ~ y" or,nc nee
and -th st@.. Hoscyille. Newark, y. j.
YyTD.OS RIVER, Weetchcstgr County;
II C"nrecticut and Bertshires real
es,atc rent. sale. +. s. MILLS IL East
42d.st
-, iMMiT \. J.-Furnish'd and uhfuf'
- nished houses to let: season or year ,
l hSss l g !, onn;si s' station ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

I ACNDRESS.-By q young woman IN.
IL derstonds all kinds 81 laundry work;
Gfst-class reference. With Mrs. HOWARTH.
3so 6th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
Citn Real estate for Sale.

-
EGAIN.-Fiyc-.to- sln2.e hat on
n ris,h.st near 1th-avc. 20NiOnlco:
Address JOSEPH l.. o'BRiE%, o. west
I3th-st.
At CEXTR>L. PARXo e ras, a,.b n.9'K
- r'1 e. foot front. and extension. caDi-
nc,-anish dwelling. SIS 600; always co 2Tn
owner. iGs Wet 76th-St. --
ooo TU-sT AND BOLTON ROAD.
ZUy Very desirable viii, plot. az fee'.
on Bolton Road. to be sold; ,old Ct 30, age,'o9 VIZ
order Of supreme Court. juno III H.
KENNELLY. Auctioncer. A. IhbcitY-st'
yI-CT =-TU.sT.-i.st,ry. decorated,
24S complete for occupancy soo'oOV' Ap-
ply Oh premises.
J,rooklyn Real Estate.
g UrsTANTIAL 3.sTnRY brck factory
= plo. 200Slc0. near dock Souch h'o'n,
lrn engine. .boiler an! shoitne ,ui, any
innrufacturc. o. d. ACKEl.Lf' IL BFOei'
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
FURNISHED Gonscs 90 Eef.

Country.
last ORANGE. X. J:-ln a,, snaion a'l ~
va, u snr,e bargains for SALE $. D. CON-
SIT. opposite Brick Church s'auon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

I AUNDREsS.-By y frst.clas. Swedish
IL laundress; highly recommended; city
or country. Call Mrs. MALMBERG, Swed.
lsh Bureau. 3j2 ith.ave., near 25th.st., same
-Ide as Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
wonntrp Real estate for Sale

a crxcY FOR MONTCLAIR-Dweilings
n o. saIe or 10 LEI; large assortment OF
L.nd..,,s bnildin9 sites terms cay
Ti'MnS (; TAYLOR. hickman So. y. 4.
nJ0iNISG whit.law ,.eid Or HOLIDAY
n place White Plains 70 Harrisonl;-
1s1,,,r aSros sul.ablc for subdivision ele-
,atsd site overlooking Sound me inipSr,nNN,@
,aant. i.rgc road frontSge $4,000. MIL
ION T. WOoLLEY. 200 Brolcway.
NOR sALE.-Bcst location, Centre,..':
Orange \. j., short mile 70 se1uon
s,..,o,,s nndern residence, with olhinH'
rean,' Iitchcu. large pantrics, vide NIL Dln.
isrs and fecNrtion room, partgr snu ~, ~ "a
ain bedroouls bathroom, sceonu n"nI ,,,nd, 10.
rooms thIf Moor inc cellar and iaa Mn y ar
low: ample stables, gfce'noo n'rn tan ,rres
,rI.h nnamtIful old shade t;ccs .pnaaG nfoon'
Hina'MsfqqIisfEo& & CO.. os broadway. -,
-,o, uTnsOY RIVER city or r9lal
E0H III ,,os manufacturing sites, 90.
- n'' Nv ION NTHAN DICkiNSON inc
s ~, yc.ta,c agent, Pough:eepsie. y. T., -.
npE ORANGES. y. J.-spccialty,;, , rrop:
j crty sale and rent me near station open
oNicc 81 orange n ;,nc, HAMILTON d.
DECORATION Day. EpW r.
CO. 90 Broadway, \. !, ..------,.---,.,,
WE HAVE MONEY % lo9 mr0 on gi'{ IN IN
w estate lat mortgage. "H'O' IN
TON & CO, IS Wall-st. -------.----
NOR sAIE.-L. J. country re, ~, ,,unroyc.
hour from " y. CIV Hfi, az n.tnp,,iars
ments nc 200 a., 900 Ia cssh. fa ,,,,,1ins
and photos at Room 100 nF"-''''
New-Y0Yk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
FURNISHED Rooms

-
r ARGE furnished hall ROOM also sgmm se
IL front room; every COW oJ7 w.,
with owner for gentlemen o"'''
3Sth-st.
,p1.f, conncctlng rooms 20 pity
"oP contlSncn. or cparatcly delghuul
einc,,Ion reasonable; references.
y31 West l35th-st.
;,,w0 connecting furnished ro"ms p tnc
vat0 house all conNcfvur ,, so,h
view Riverside Drive. oIo ".1S oD.@-7-.
al IH.5f 81 wIS Y.,;: tHI , iu5n'T aI.a
r,it roam references gentlemen.
c- IRVING PLACE. above le'n's''-'u'"
OI FOR To ( gentlemen. --
,,FTK tIour.room nat. CON-
M .JU ulc,c for Housekeeping: ~
Tanhorn-st., Jersey City, take Lafayettc car
fare &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
Business Gbanfes.

At RACE. BENJAMIN & CO.Ie.Sa
n partners and additional capital piocur,o
Tor merchsnts and maauiaet;ursrs' f isans IS
TAPER: investment sccufIlies' ''~
PARK ntw. Potter Building. -
..'---T;oy,IjLTATJONS FREE with rarties
A .hs,or p,tentd iaysn,"n' ., P DERIVATION
" ul,1,,nies WICE, BENJAMIN co..
80 Park Row. ---------. -.
HOTELS, STORES and .I S%sinfi a,t s:eTs'
- fwiihout charge o: d.sifaoic Vppc,c
saHissa RxCE, BENJAMIN & co. %
PARK ROW. ------------
-p,UIY viii; capital to invest , hn :
A Iau,nhIe combination paddock pnsI.
as., SoaOl. ox ,hI 1.k m0n ,iEDpla Security
tlin" ",,i,I sell tic whole patent riqht or
t,tc a partner. Person. w.th the '"'c"'
Ion lion. can be s,aa ct a,l4l so.avc. :;
n oAKDiNG-HoUsE FOR sA, .IE;;of,"rr
Is ~ Good paying bo,rders; satisiac'nn 1.h
.1,.on. for selling; good location '"''
Yves. 3ed.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

4 ADY'S MAID.-By North German Prot
- estant is good seanftrcss and Dress
maker; be 6 city reference as maid TO
grown children city or country. Cali ct
~ nlRCk'S 1lo last loth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

X iTCHENMAID.-By young, competent
IA Swedish girl rs kitchenmaid In private
family best reference. Call Mrs. MAIN.
BERG. Swedish Bureau, 352 shave. near
20th-st.. eauc side as Madison 50. Gardcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
Domestic 5ituations fOante0
Females.

uOCSEwORK.-By an active German.
III American Trl, accustomed to entire
work OF small family; good cook, laundresA
TYLER, $40 6o-ave., over market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

n OUSEWORK.-By q neat. clean German
l Protestant; cook wash, iron, or general
hou 'cwork; no objection 10 the country q
years. references. Call at NJ. BRICKS, 1l0
East l2th-st, between sd and 18th ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
Domestic 6itnations Uanteo

COMPANION and USEFUL ATTEND
- ANT-Eithcr % ladies or children, chap.
er0ne In travelling. or in any capacity where
agreeable and willing services are required
prricncc in tho above. and holds excellent
differences from different countries: also can
give p"rsonal ores. Address Miss VI: y.
G.. 1gl Prospsct-st., Fast Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

COMPETENT female servants with ref
- crcnccs can De- obt1incd for city or
Mr.. sOrTIIWICK'S Agency.
East lZjth.St., bet. Madison and oh aNes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

n HAMBERMAID and WAlTREsS.-By
~ Protestant young woman Thoroughly
competent In both branches OF WORK mas
personal city references. Plcase call i4c
ltth.lNe near AID st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-06
Every one who runs may
read Of the wonderful
beauties to be had
The PEOPLES STORE.
BEAUTIES AND BARGAINS.

We could easily tell you Of our
Prices in Dress Goods, but of their
Styles, Colors and Combinations it
is not easy 10 convey even a fair
idea they attract great attention and
that assures success in Dress Goods.
Knowing so well just what is
needed in Millinery, we have care
fully prepared our Fall and Winter
Stock and have it ready now. As
the choicest and finest of our Goods
90 first, better come and look them
over soon.
Our Bonnet and Hat ideas are all
Bright, New aud Original inspira
tions Our Prices are as captiva-
ting as our Styles.
We offer inducements in Innings
and Notions, which are unequaled
elsewhere.
A perfectly fresh stock of Beauti-
full Handkerchiefs. Absolutely Fast
Black Hosiery, all sizes.
Inform yourself thoroughly on the
Values and Prices Of our Blankets
and Comfortables. A money saw
ing opportunity!
Right here is the place to settle
the Carpet question no danger of
going astray either in grade or col
oring. We have the low tones and
soft tints also the brightest and
gayest.
Our Shoe Stock is complete style
and quality guaranteed.
We are going to do more for you
this season in Furniture than ever
before. All we ask is careful in
spection. 1t is always well not to
tell others too much at once, that
the revelation of more may interest
and surprise. Everything we have
told you of, with many attractive
additions, is still to be had here. At
THE PEOPLES STORE we give
you good service and ample time in
making selections.
o. y. VaEn Horn
No. Al N. UNION STREET,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-06

A~~festts'+ee'
cation with the North will be shut OF
before morning"
Has this happened before?"
Eyes; several times"
And how long before repairs we're
made?"
1.-THE shortest tine was twenty-four
hours, ? said the operator.
Feeling that even the elements were
arrayed against the unfortunate pris-
oner, made my way back to the log
house.
Carrie gave me q quick, searching
look, but she asked no questions; she.
knew as we'll as Il l had told her that
no word Of comfort had been received
from Washington.
suggested to Frank to lie down, but
he shook his head and said, grimly;
1.-THE time is too short to spend IL in
sleep. When the end has come one can
rest through eternity"
Il seemed as If the sun had gone down
for the last time, SO long was the night.
Just before daylight the chaplain re-
turned, and, thankful for the excuse his
presence gave me, again sought the
telegraph office. There found General
Boyle, and he did not need to tell me
that he had not closed his eyes in sleep
during the night.
In answer omy question, the operator
said:
"The direct lines working west from
Washington are down."
Then" ! gasped, you can not COM
,s,,,rtco{o xrttb tho ftonf{atou
Eyes, Cincinnati has just said that
they were about to operate over the long
circuit by way Of Cleveland, Buffalo,
New York and south along the coast,
but as the storm is moving rapidly in
that direction. should not be surprised
to find all communication shut off be-
fore ten o'clock, said the operator.
While we stood bending over the in
strument on whose mysterious ticking
SO much depended, the gray dawn Of q
stormy morning stole in the room, and
the reveille went ringing through the
camp.
looked at my watch; 1t was ten min.
utes to SIX. In four hours Frank Brent
would be standing in the place of exc.
cution, from the direction Of which /
cOuiu near INC nammef4nB OI tne men
making the scaffold ready.
! was about to walk out with the Gen.
eral when the clicking increased in q fe-
yerish way, and the operator called out:
''Wait, gentlemen, ] think there is
something coming soonl"
we turned back and bent over him,
reading the words as they came from his
pencil:
s'WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Nov. 10, 1868.
General J. Boyle, Commandant
Camp Dick Robinson, Ky.:-The Pres
ident directs me to say that after an In
teryiew with Messrs. Speed and Holt he
deems 1t best for the interest OF the
service to-
Then the writing stopped and the
clicking died out while tho operator
neryously worked the switchboard key,
but without making a sound.
What is app" asked the General, his
strong face twitching with excitement.
1.-THE lines are down to the North; we
are shut of from Washington, and we
must remain 50 at least for the day, y
said the man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-06

built them were In the field or sleeping
on 1t. Along the hard, rutty trail lay
scattered tho debris of wars flood;
broken wagons, the skeletons OF mules
and horses, and ash spots, marking the
site Of old camps; here and there
grave; and over all the naked crests and
rain-washed valleys the spirit Of silence
and desolation.
Now and then we canght sight OF
horseman far off from the limo OF march,
and the fact that he kept out Of reach
| convinced us that he was one OF the en-
emy's scouts, from whom we had moth
| ing to fear. Now and then o puff Of
| smoke could be seen squirting ont from
some cliff. far overhead, and the crack
| of abushwhacker's rife would follow. II
no harm was done, We passed on UNI
needing; IL aman was shot, we encircled
the mountain, and never returned with
a prisoner. And so for six days we
pushed our way through to Cumberland
Sap.
CHAPTER VI.
On the evening of the seventh day we
went into camp not far from Claiborne
creek and we'll below the Gap Since
noon VIC had been hearing the hoarse
booming of guns coming from the South.
Longstreet was making his last fierce
assault on Fort Saunders. sixty miles
away, but the conformation OF the val
legs carried the sound without break,
It'll even to trained ears the fighting
seemed less than an hours hot ride be-
low.
Our proximity to Longstreets corps
and Wharton's ubiquitous rangers did
not increase our vigilance, that had
never been abated. The hope OF soon
rejoining my regiment chcered my men
who now began to speculate as to the
old friends they should find left to greet
them, for on the march we learned that
our boys had been badly cut up at Camp
bells station while trying to check
Longstreot's advance from before Chat
| tanooga.
While did not permit my love for
Carrie Bront to blind me to the interests
OF the'cause in which ! was enlisted,
| still she was never out Of my mind, and
besides this, felt that it vas my duty
| as a man and soldier to save her BROTH
or IL l could. We were now on the
ground where Frank claimed to have
been when John Harding was killed
near Perryville, and determined to Sc
cure whatever evidence might be In his
favor.
(To RE CONTINUED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-27
WRECK NEAR WEST TAELA
Ths Market Express Collides with 9
Work Engine,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA serious
wreck occurred at Pencoyd station, q
short distance from this city, on the
main line of the Reading railroad, yes
terday afternoon, which resulted in the
injuring of an engineer, fireman and
several passengers, none Of whom, how
ever, were seriously hurt.
The Market express for Reading col
lided with the engine Of work train as
the latter was crossing from the south
bound to the north bound track near
Pencoyd station. The express was rum
ming at the rate of forty-tive miles an
hour when the work engine came in
sight. 1t was only one hundred yards
ahead and both Engineer Schwab and
Fireman Smith. of the cypress, leaped
for their lives. The explg!s locomotive
struck the tank of the work engine and
was upset. The tank Of the work en-
gine was thrown over the boiler, sweep
ing the cab from the engine. Engineer
Schwab sustained badly sprained foot
and was brought to Reading. Fireman
Smith was severely injured and was re-
moved to the hospital In this city. The
passengers of the express, beyond a se-
we're shaking up, escaped unininred, with
the exception of three, who received
slight bruises. The accident. it is said,
was due to negligence on the part of the
crew Of the work train, who crossed
from the south bound to the north bound
track without orders.
The express train was given a clear
track from West Falls to Bridgeport and
was thirty minutes late az the time Of
the wreck and was running fast TO mako
up the time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-27

New BEDFORD, Mass, Dec e7-Will-
Rm j. Leary and George Jennings,
While on cunning expedition, got into
? quarrel with a man named Murphy.
keary had the gun, and when saloon
keeper, Patrick O'Leary, made grab
for the gun il was discharged. probably
by accident. Alfred Fildes, IA years
old. who lived in Fall River, and with
bis parents was visiting in this city, was
el the time of the fraeas standing near
and received the charge Of shot ON tho
inside OF his right thigh. II severed an
eTtoTy and he bled to dea'h in few
minutes. After the shoSting Jennings
Bed and he has lot been arrested.
Station. | HI ae is % but Il r years ar Of Of are aI and
was a tearnster. He will probably be
srraigned on the charge Of manslangh-
ker