davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28


Most of the farmers have begun haying.
Sunday evening prayer meetings are now
held at the Methodist church at seven
o'clock.
There was no wrecking train here last
Sunday, and the railroad managers began
putting in the new iron bridge at No. ..
Tramps are becoming numerous. One
morning last week five boarded south
bound freight train as it slowed up at No.
trestle.
Amos Chase, Harvey Johnston and Val
aincourt Johnston returned last Saturday
from fishing trip to the northern part of
the county.
Children's Day was observed at the
Methodist church last Sunday The super
intendent, Rev. w. b. Worthing seems to
programme. The children did their parts
in creditable manner.
Bradford
The schools in Bradford and on the south
road closed last Friday.
Work is progressing rapidly on the new
creamery, and it will be ready for occu-
pancy in few days
At a special town meeting, Saturday, the
town voted to bond $4,000 for the new
Black Mountain railroad.
A new academy building is to be erected
this summer. Fifteen thousand dollars are
already at hand, beside the old property,
valued at $4,000
The graduating exercises of Bradford
Academy were held in the village hall,
June 16. The Dartmouth orchestra fur
nished music. The diplomas were pre-
sented by Ex-Governor Farnham.
After a long and weary illness, Mrs.
Barron Hay died Friday afternoon. She
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

Miss Emily Harvey, missionary in India,
spoke at the Methodist church in the viii
lage on Sunday morning, and on the West
Hill in the afternoon.
Cornelius Pettes and Lyman r. Denson
have leased the meat-market for year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
FREEMAN LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
One Wife in New Jersey, Another
in New York.
His Sudden Death Reveals n Strange
State of Affairs.

Legal steps taken by Kate Kelly. or
Mrs Curtis. as she is better known. OF
"a Lewis street. to determine whether or
not she can claim an interest in the
estate left by the late Jabea Freeman,
Town Treasurer of Franklin, n. j.. has
brought to light the fact that Freeman
has led a double life for the past seven
years.
Freeman died Sept. 10 last. at SO Lewis
street. where he had lived periodically
with Kate Kelly for seven years He
was known there as George Curtis, and
the woman passed as Mrs. Curtis. The
couple had five children, three of whom
are alive.
The secret Of Freeman's double life
became known to his friends just after
his death. when his brother. Augustus
Freeman, who Is employed In the Fulton
Market National Bank. at Fulton and
Pearl streets, ordered CnieItaker Griffin
to embalm the body and ship II to the
dead mans wife In Franklin. y. j.
Mrs. Curtis, or wife No. ., now lives
at "a Lewis street, where she moved
after Freeman's death.
Freeman was highly respected In his
own town, and the discovery of his du
the social circle In which he and hi.
wife moved.
Freeman died soon after an operation
was performed on his foot. Ether was
administered, and II Is thought he hac
heart trouble. as he died within few
minutes after the effects of the drul
hal worn off.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
MORE COLD FOR EUROPE.
Sterling Exchange Rates Bring
About This Movement,
Bankers Have Plenty of Surplus
yellow Metal.

The continued rise IN sterling exchange
has nj last led to an export movement OF
gold to Europe. Hedclbach. lckclh"imrr
Il co. this morning engaged %OoVV for
ahiI mcnt by to-morrow's steamer. The
profit on the transaction ~ very slight.
The high quotations of exchange are
due In large measure. to the hardening
OF the discount rates in London and on
the Continent and the extreme ease In
money here.
The latter Is an inducement to those
having settlements to make abroad to
close up their accounts as quickly as
possible. while foreign houses can em-
| ploy their capital to greater advantage
| IN Europe.
The fact that gold Ia going out excitcs
| less attention man any similar move
ment fot very long time past. as the
banks have large stock of the yellow
metal and money Is such a glut that ex-
ports can make no material difference to
! borrowers.
The stock market was extremely dull,
and an indispOsition to speculate was
manifested On ar sides.
National l.inseed OH rose l. TO q 2:
Distiilers, rs to 2S3-S; General Electric.
5-s to 81 a.: American Sugar, - To- -,
quently Chicago Gas declined IS TO- 6S;
American sugar. .o-S to 81 Is; niStillerrss
L. 10 - 80, LOUISVILLE ~ NhShNllle, 90
to IL. and st. Paul. l-2 to GA 3-S
Stocks were weaker after midday.
especially for the Grnnsers,. which We're
sold on reports of a heavy falling off In
the earnings of the roads.
Subsequently Distillers rose to % /;
on animated dealings, and the genera
list improved In sympathy The ad.
vance, however was comparatively
slight and the dealings were confined tc
the four walls of the Exchange.
The announcement that Kuhn, Loeb 8
Co. had ,aken $25O.oOO gold additional
Tor shipment to Europe. had no effect
Further shipments are looked for dur
Ing the coming week.
Foreign exchange was strong. with
, actual business at 4S4 - l.St3-4 fol
: bankers 6O-day bills, and 4s7 1877 IL fol-
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the
Clearing House in the sum OF $780,, S93
! and liquidated in gold.
Company has declared a semi-annua
dividend of per cent. payable Jan. q,
The feature OF the late trading at tn,
stock Exchange was Distillers. whicl
} sold up to so, the highest price OF th
week National Linseed oil and Chicago
r and General Electric were heavy
, The Changers were barely steady
American Tobacco broke points to
on light sales.
! morrow will be taken from the bank
] and not from the Sub-Treasury. Tn
banks have over $4O0O0,00O of the yellow
. metal.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co decided that the,
= would not ship by to-morrow's steamers
I The total engagements are therefor
e only 5000
The sales of stock were 1850 shares
In the unlisted department 900 share
: Of Sugar and $50 Lead were traded In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
SAVE THIS and
BRING IT With You.

Don't miss II If you need any clothing and you
want to save money. Ths Bank rupt Snla opens
o,morrow SATURDAY morning IT. = clock; l.,
this country. DNer 5000 worth oil hne Men
and lUys' fnl and Winter Clothing to be sold ut
Imm"nsr crowds NJ this great Bankrupt sale Of
Fine ,lOlhlig. Must be closed ont In lOduys The
en,r" stoc. 10 he sold nj rcnl at ~ per cent. less
~ % cloak ut 7s;i Broadwuy, one door from cor
Ecr oi lO,h ~. Terrific sacrifices. Clothing
almost given away. Al foes lev prices AZ.
sii, Mems fancy Gus, suits, sd. 75; worth
$40. Mems Blue ,hnchila uNerconis II: SJ.Jp;
worth slS Elcgnn! getaway Dress Sn'ts, SI;775s
suits, 81 -; worth sl2
Mems Heavy English Double; Breasted Cara
M%Gm frs o tsieT Eo' Ettra long Cut"
Will Large cOlar~ aud all wool flannel Innings,
S7.0S; worth S2l Mems blne and Back
i i,fIS LIN Lined Kcrsey UNer,oats,
Gcris, 81 .Os, worth 80. Men. Heavy llstcr;,
~ % Mems Elegant Nilk-Farr Fall Dvcrcua,s,
$3.50; Wortn sis. Men. singh. and Double
worth e.2 lniporlod Wide Vale dress suits
$40 90; worhsa5 B9S,' suits, Hi.d,, worth
M9S with Mo si MS%s sTt o2Sc
shetland storm, listers Ss.75; worth 80.
Men j. All. Wnn! rant', worth ~, 90 al 81 80;
S2.7J; worth -. 30. Mems Heavy Ribbed ~,
Smrrr Pants. Dsc.; worth ~. and thousands %,
o!hrr HI aims bort buy dni,anrS WoT'm a.. :"
viuor r"ms"ll that what /, here advertised ar
Great IIurk r,tot sale of Clothing, 7s:I Broad
way onp Il lOT from tine corner al 10Th ST.. New
Work cry. Make no mistake. Look tor num1tl
.'sibcfuIc you cutter. No branch stores connected
with this sale. During This sal" the SnlcsrOOnl'
vii remain open every evening until \ o clock
and saturday Night uutil 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
BYRNES MAKES A TOUR.
Unexpected Calls at n Number of
Police Stations Last Night.

Supt. Byrnes went out on tour of
Inspection last night, as the police re-
turns snow.
He called at the West Forty-seventh
street station at u. NJ. and stayed
there ten minutes. This has been Capt.
Harghey's command since the shake-up
last Tuesday.
At SIS the Superintendent dropped in
ut The West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton, and half an hour later he turned up
at the West Thirteth street station.
He was next heard from at the Ed
ridge street station. and wound up his
tour for the evening by visiting the Fifth
street suuad. The object of the Super
intendent's visiting tour IL not known.
1t is very seldom that he makes these
visits, and last nights round has given
rise to considerable comment in police
circles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
USELESS TO COUNT THEM.
Why the U. A. G, Committee
Burned Football Tickets.
Every Seat Sold and Cash Receipts
and Sales Balanced.

The action OF the University Athletic
Club Committee, which managed the
Thanksgiving Day football game. in burn
ing the tickets to the game without
counting them was the cause of con-
siderable talk and of much adverse criti-
cism to-day. In the opinion Of a good
many 1t was hardly business-like pro-
cedure, although the Committee claims
there was no reason for counting the
tickets.
The Committee says there is no ground
for such criticism. Chairman Matthewson
said this morning that there was no rea-
son why the tickets should have been
counted. az there was. a cheek on all
the tickets sold, and the cash taken in
tailed exactly with tickets disposed OF:
nm sHs rs ssa nc me sac s sdd
fore the game. We knew just how many
seats there were, and we took in just the
right , amount Of mS%ney to eorrsspo,nd
| for every seat ticket.
| 1T was next to impossible to counter
| felt these tickets. because they were
| very difficult task.
I'VE had watchers at every entrance
trustworthy men-to watch the ticket
| takers and see that no tickets were
passed out by them to confederates to
be resold. That these men were efficient
is shown by the fact that two or three
times they detected ticket-takers try
ing to pass out tickets.
"As to the admission tickets. there
were just 10000 of these printed. of
| which 1856 were not sold. The cash
taken in at the gate balanced with the
amount sold and besides the unsold
tickets were returned In consecutive
numbers showing that they had not
been sold before, That's why We are
pretty sure only s,l3i admission. tickets
| were sold In View of these fnptS
don't see why there was any reason for
counting the tickets
As to the report from Yale. that over
said he didn't believe any such a repor,
was, sent out by the Yale Football Asso
| citation.
ITO show that 1t II unreliable" sal
University Athletic club Is TO get one
third OF the receipts to pay all expenses
That is absurd. The contract with th'
colleges shows that the L. A. G, WASH
Treasurer Van Duger says substen
tally the same regarding the matter a.
Mr.. Ma thewson. He says In regard e
So , and ~ other he box box seat seats Sro"sS
1910 60 amounts that do not correspJnC
with the prices--thc former being $
apiece-that where The holder OF ho,
body else. who was admitted by pas
from Mr. Van Duzer,. thus increaslni
the receipts $40. OF the 49, seats. HI
says, the prices varied, which account.
multiple of 49,
Mr.. Van Duzer says that the, L, \
c. didn't want to SO 10 the trouble an'
expense OF earring the tickets dpwn Il
the club-rooms, counting them there an
then cartng the boxes back. This rea
son, II Vt be one NJ the rens9n' for no
counting the tickets, seems rather Trivial
In view of the thousands Of dollars in
! y1lypl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
FRENCH LINE CHANGES.
Capt. Golfers Resignation shifts
Capts. Rupc and Baudclon.

Several changes have recently been
made among the commanders OF the
fleet OF the French line OF steamers
They followed the resignation of capt.
Collier, OF La Bretasnc. which occurred
three weeks ago.
Capt BauGeion, Of La Labrado, of the
West Indies line. Immediately succeeded
Can't Collier. and he in turn Is to be sue
ceeded by capt Rupe, OF La Normandy,
latter steamer. +,
Another change may take place II
cant Frangeul, the commander OF the
fleet, is placed on the retired list next
Spring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
ACCUSES HIS AGED WIFE.
Edward Buys Begins Suit for
Divorce.

Edward Buys, a former east side
boarding house proprietor, began suit
to-day in the Court Of Common Pleas
against his wife, Johanna, for an abso-
lutte divorce.
Both the plaintiff and defendant APP
pear to be about sixty years old. They
were married In 1856 and lived together
without trouble until October, 1892
Mrs. Buys names as correspondent one
Jacob Ta.lman, also known as Jacol
Curtis.
The alleged acts of inhdelity occurred
according to the complainant, at lU
East Thirtieth street, l27 Park avenue
"a West Twcnty-hfth street.
The cmp,ainant further alleges that his
wife is at present living with "Tallmai
or curtis" AZ his wife.
Mrs. Buys enters a general denial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
HORSES ARE CHEAP.
Low Prices al the Madison Square
G.: rdpn Sale.

The horse sale, under the management
of Tattersall's, at Madison Square Gar
den, was continued to-day. The con-
signment was from Thomas r. Harri-
son, Pomfret Stock Farm, Pomfret,
Conn. The sales We're:
Tanlev b. h. l6l h., 5 years, by Alfred out
of Daisy c. Fiss Doerr, $50.
Marvin. b. h., 1914 h, years. by Jubilee DE
Jarnette out OF Lena; W. s Ford, OF brooklyn
Sl75.
Dasher, b. h.. 15.9 h., wears by Santa Claus,
out Of Tinker Girl; p. C. Hoag, OF Manhanset. l..
l.. sl.5
Or. Meade. b. &, i5,3 h.. years, by MI Des
perandum. out Of Mollie Garfield Thomas Glib
new $3.50
Mollie Garfield. b. m, yeas by Rinaldo; G,
Fleischmann. sl6l.
Miss Pomfret, b. T.. . years. by Leland Stan.
ford out of Mollie Garfield Louis Pearsall. oil
Far PcckGway. $50.
Jenkins's Daughter. h. m. l5.3 h.. by Nam
briuc Jenkins, out of Molie Garfield; Fiss q
Doerr, Sl60
Leland jenkins. br. g., yearlinn by Leland
Stanford out OF Jenkins's Daughter; John Bick
man. s55.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
HER WOUNDED HEART HEALED
Annie Pickcrt's Breach of Promise
suit Settled.

The suit brought BY Annie Pickert
against Louis Obcrmcycr. who keeps a
grocery store at the boulevard and one
Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. to re-.
cover $500 damages for breach OF
promise, has been settled ont OF court
and Yesterday, on application Of Lawyer
K y WAGNER, Annlc's counsel, II was
discontinued in the City Court.
IL liz alleged that after counting ANNIE,
who has been In this country but two
Years. for some time Ohcrmeyer met an
elderly but well-to-lo widow and his at
Ientions to Miss Pickcrt ceased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Mystery of n Cheese.

William H-anaeld. ihlrty.four years old, a
,ruckman for A. d. Gctter. who Ecsps a storage
warehouse at sixty-arst street and Frs, avenue
was prisoner in the Tombs Police Court this
morning charged with stealing cheese. which
he says be never saw until he was arrested He
took a load Of household goods from the Nc"
Yaik Central sad Hudson River Railroad frelsh,
Depot Sesterday afternoon, and was driving away
when ne was crested. charged by the railroad
psonie with stealing the cheese. Which was
founI on his truck Dranncd was held for trial,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

that's sold with a guarantee that it shall
90 what it promises. II it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
scrofula in all It's various forms, &c
SSma, letter, Salt rhcum, Eryspelas,
boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tu,:
nors and Swellings, and every kindred
Slment, arc perfectly and permanently
cured by it.
Nothing olso is "just as good"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
GOOD REASONS

Why physicians prefer TO prescribe Cas-:
we'll. sinssov 4 Co. q Emulsion OF Cod
liver Oil with Pcpsin and Quininc.
IL is not advertised as cure.all.
IL is made of better materials than any
other. ,-,.,.
when other emuls ons Of PLAIN Cod LAYER
OIL are intoleralle.
CASwELL, MASSEY Il CO.,
1921 B'way, 57s 9TH Ave. and Newport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
B1NLSHED

-pimples, blotches,
sores, humorsl and
eruptions, by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For a poor
complexion, and for the
poor blood that causes
II, this is the best of all
known remedies.
In every disease or
disorder OF the skin or
scalp, in every trouble
that comes from impure
blood, tho " Discovery"
L. tho onIv medicine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

A FrnSITURE bargain sale Is now In progress q
FIiST's 100 West l4th II. They are selling hand
sOnlc, we'll made FCRSIruhE NJ sacrhce. "
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-28
DEFINITIONS OF TITLES.

The praetor was magistrate elect
ed FOR the purpose of administering
Justice when the consuls were absent
from Rome. There were two praetors,
one for the city and one for places at
a distance.
iMPERAToR was originally a title OF
honor bestowed on victorious gem
eral. After the downfall of the repub-
lie 1t became the title of the supreme
ruler, and had the sense of our word
emperor.
THE only genuine sheilxh is the gov
ernor of Medina. His office is said to
date from the time of the Prophet. 1t
is now generally applied as an hon
orary title to the head man of an Arab
village.
THE title grand duke was of medi-
eval origin, being first found in Mos
COW In the eleventh century. 1t trav-
eled to southern Europe in 1869, when
Plus V. bestowed it on Cosmo de
Medici.
LANDeRAvE Is the only one of the
old Teutonic titles that survives. 1t
was invented in 11S0 by Louis of Thur
ingia, to distinguish himself from the
crowd of Grafs who filled the German
courts.
AMONG ancient and medieval SOW
ereigns the universal custom was to
give list of the various countries
over which the monarch ruled, or was
supposed to rule, and the relation he
bore to each.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

MISS ETA Rabbit, of New Bedford,
Mass, has had her name changed by
the probate court to Ella Rabbit.
SEVENTEEN children have been born
to Mrs. Ellsworth Miller, of Cold
Spring, N. Y. She has been wife less
than ten years, and In that time has
had three sets of triplets, three sets of
twins and two singles.
JOHN BONNER, a Georgia farmer who
died the other day at the age of eighty
seven years, was the father of twenty
three children, all by one mother, and
as they grew up and married all set
tied on farms adjoining his own.
ALEXIS COLUMBUS, a resident of Buff
faio, one hundred and four years old,
says he Is a lineal descendant of Chris
topher Columbus. 1t is claimed that
he Is the Observation-Disclosures
grandson of the man who discovered
America.
THEoDULF EcoFFRE, of the Canton
Wallis, Switzerland, is dwarf scarce
~ more than yard high. No one
knows his age, but he can remember
the French invasion In 17es, and from
other facts is supposed to be one hun
dred and ten years old.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-28
EUROPEAN NOBILITY.

The prince Of Wales has sixteen
uncles. How he can put up with SO
many is a mystery.
QUEEN VIoToRIA's will is engrossed
In vellum, quarter size, and is bound
as a volume and secured by private
lock.
IN the household of Princess Bis
marck breakfast is served to each
member of the family as he appears
better rule for the home of princess
than for her humber sisters.
PRINCE HENRY of Orleans, nephew
of the count OF Paris, is soon to be
made knight of the Legion of Honor
by the French government in aclsnowl-
edgment of his geographical and scien-
tific researches in the east.
QUEEN VICTORIA, in addition to being
colonel of a regiment, is prebendary
of st. David's, and her tenure of the
office since 1887 makes her the senior
prebendary of England. The reverend
colonel never officiates, however.
BARON FIELDER, of Vienna, has occu-
pied his time for many years In gath
erinR rare butterflies. Recently he
sold his uncommonly beautiful and
almost perfect collection to Lord
Rothschild for the sum of five thousand
pounds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-28

fathers step, and never were there
three prouder children than the three
who opened the cabin-door and exhibi-
ted their big game. The bears coat
was carefully tanned and was for many
years used for great variety of pur-
poses-for wrap as warm, If not as
stylish, as the ones you girls now
wear-for a rug and bed-covering
long after Abial and Aaron were both
dead.
Abial died at eighteen. "He had poet
SOUL" grandmother always said, when
'peaking of him. Aaron was killed In
the war of the revolution.
The family moved back to Massachu-
setts, and Zanna could never be per-
suaded to go back in sight of Mount
Monadnoc, for a day even, although
she lived to be an old woman She
profted, however, by that early ex-
perience, and her motto In all times of
emergency was always: 'The Lord
will provide. Annie A. Preston, In
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-28
Zanna, cor Judgment will surely come

Zanna, cor judgment will surely come
upon us"
Let 1t come in the form of bear,
we pray thee, moon, and with thy
wondrous light show us how to catch
and kill him; let him be fat and not too
old, and let him have soft, shaggy
skin that we can spread on our broad
hcarthstone here for our own COM
fort"
"There Is something coming through
the clearing" said silent Aaron, who
stood by the window. 81 saw it as it
came out from the shadow of the
wood"
The others ran to the window. II
can see it," said 'Bial 81 believe it is
bear, and if 1t should so prove, oh
moon, we will give thee thanks for
showing it to us and accept it as a gift
from God at Christmastide
1t will be New Years gift, and
that our mother says is right and
proper, SAID Aanna; but she says also
that al good gifts are from God, and
that it is unseemly to select a dav and
set it apart as having more significance
than other days"
| III 1t is bear shall take it as a
token that the making of gifts at this
season is Christian duty" said Abial.
"and by my good right arm | thinks
me it is bear"
"Oh, 'Bial, don't carry on So" sobbed
Zanna. "Are you not afraid?"
"By no means, although he is doubt
less very hungry bear. The smell OF
the burning potato skins tempted him
to come out. We must kill him."
But how, 'Bial?"
"The old gun is here. l will get it
We will leave the cabin door open and
all go up in the loft. When he comes
In l win reach down through and clost
the door, that will be easy, and then
VIII shoot him. The gun is now LOADED
with powder and slugs for large game. y
- do not believe in It's being bear,
sad Zanna; 81 have heard that they
curl up and sleep all winter"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-28
KILLED BY THE CARS.

RAILWAY collisions were responsible
for the death OF 2s5 employees and
l36 passengers during the year ending
June 80, 1892.
The number of employees injured
during the year ending June 30, 1892,
was In excess of the number injured
during the previous year, being 2s,267.
IHE number of railway employees
Killed during the year ending June 80,
1919, was 1854, being less than the
number killed during the previous
year.
oNE HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-sEvEN
passengers were killed and 1889 were
injured by railway collisions and de-
railments during the year ending June
30, 1899.
COLLISIONS and derailments were re-
sponsible for the death of 431 en-
ployes during, the year ending June
5o, 1899. OF this number 1856 were
trainmen.
IHE largest number of casualties to
railway employees during the year end
ing June 80, 1909, resulted from coup
ling and uncou pling cars 87s employees
having been killed and 1O,319 in
jured while rendering this service.
The number Of passengers killed
during the year ending June 80, 1892,
was largely In excess of the number
killed during the previous year, being
876 in 1899 as against 29S In 1891; while
the number of passengers injured was
1927 in 1892, as against AGRA in 1891.