davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-04

III 20am Lv. Colum bia.ArI 6 o5pIn
Q 00pm Lv. v.Newberry.Lvl IL 9uD
8 O4pm Lv.. Goldville..A 10 &aIn
8 s4pm Lv...' lirton..Lv 10 20aIn
4 l5pm Lv...Laurens-Lvl S0ain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

GIT TIE NEW POPJLAR SuNG
"MY FLORIDA HOME"

ibis song Is gotten mp on the best music IA
per. far Size. tavraved notes. with IA artistic
irohi spice. a8d on the rack picture Of
bunting scene. az one OF thc towns GA the =.
G. = I. Il. L.. mar ng slx hand one pag 8
.Ixtraet ifem Philadelphia staF.l
a spNG WORTH HAVING"
The n axle j. appTopriate. and the Fl orr
dlsn beari n'asf b wstiiy inseusibic TO tboso
exquisite .obc hes 81 Hdcr lee NJ mat Gus
ttf afebni haiBe. Al AZ s,ifred 10 IT'S laiaost
asttas ~ fAis tesutisu ssfs-
ron the Atlanta toASti tufion,f
. 4isr weras which kaFe s.xery thyme
tae'fse ffs. were set ~ music ~ 8rs. Mur p1y-
after hear ~ ths sefg. one f-ris fhst tae poet
h#s 4et eoiefea a. Fiarida home TOO NJ bly,.
u can he eeiaiaed for say address. cased ~
q WafHne tate " femiir1g ten cents IN
sfssnss T. aeffay cost - distribution %
n. q. NacDONELL.
peo't passsnse Agent
wto 81 $50 send fses 81 charge. bsst 40 Of
Fic4iaA
y. \. PENNINGTON,
1FAao Nses
sAesssas.Iis Fia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
SALT ON THE TRACK
The Council Is Powerless to
Prevent It's Use.
CITrs BUSINESS TRANSACTED
The Mayors Veto Received and Flied
Ths Electric Light company's
6isI-oshss CRY Adai1s-

Mayor Stuart was III last night and
did not attend tho meeting Of the CON-
nan councll. President Bali presided.
Little of importance came up except
the Psninsular General Electrical CON-
uany's ordinances. which caused some
debate. and was finally tabled and Or
assed printed ~ amended. A largely
signed petition. regarding the uss OF
salt on the streets, Also received con-
xidsration aad WA referred 10 the
Street Railway company. ~ the council
bss no power in the premises.
L. Z. Windsor offered to insure the
boilers in the city hall and the pump
ing station. The communication WAS
referred 10 the committee on wsys and
means. w. A. Tstsum and others
ssksd that assistance DO given Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith OF Lake avenue and that
they be not forced to pay the grading
tar and the tar for building sidewalks.
Placed ON file Mary May stated that
she had received . serious fall on Front
street because OF the broken walk. She
asked for an equitable settlement Re-
fersd 70 the committee on claims and
accounts.
The mayors veto Of the action last
week in ordering the payment OF the
electric light bill for October was read
and placed on file.
ComptroIier's Report.
The comptroller reported bills draw
ing amounts from the various funds as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
LINENS. LINENS.
Crowds of Buyers are Taking Advantage of Our -
LIN EN- SALE.


Such sights of beautiful DAMASKS. NAPKINS, TOWELS.
TABLE CLOTHS DoYLIES etc. at amazingly low prices
magnet prices seem the
dict of the eager buyers We have reduced the prices
stock of Sheeg and Pillow Case Cotons for this week
READY TO USE Sheets and Pillow Cases first price
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

66.ooo,ooo people. These Coins could
be sold at high premium TO Syndi-
Gates, but we have enough confidence in
the people to keep the price at Dollar
for each Coin, as this will make us realize
$4,000, oOo-the sum needed to open the
Fairs gates on the peoples proad Plan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

The comptroller reported bills draw
ing amounts from the various funds as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Fast Schedule,
Pullman Sleepers
All Modern Railway Improvements.
Florida Central & Peninsu|ar

go miles in length. traverses % counties OF
rior,da. and through ITS connections reaches
VII. Its route is through the splendid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

That of plans for the peoples profit be culed
realize from the sale of 100000 Souvenir Worlds Fair Fcen Silver
Coins the Of 100000 This $500 for each Co much
smaller than the people would have pay for them purchased
through indirect medium Every patriotic and child
should endeavor and cherish of these Coins they will be
valuable in future years-a cherished object of family pride.
Remember that only mus divided among
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Grand Dol 81
The report Was adopted IS presented.
City Electrician Carmen reported the
tests made by him ia December, show
ing the general average of the lights to
have beon 1913 per cent. The report
was referred to the committee on
lamps.
The committee on claims and &C
counts reported that John Coade has
no Just claim for damages against the
city for FL on Logan stree.
Adopted.
win Advertise for Flour.
The committee on poor reported in
favor of advertising for one week for .
supply OF flour TO be used by the city,
the Hour to be manufactured in this
city. The committee also recon-
mended that no supplies hereafter be
purchased for the department without
she consent Of the chairman of the
committee on poor. Adopted.
The committee on sewers recon-
mendsd that sewer be built in South
lonia street. Adopted. The city at
torney was instructed 10 begin proceed
ings for the opening and extension of
Hamilton street.
The following rolls were ratified and
confirmed: South Lafayette street
sewer, North Union street sewer. im-
provement of Tenth avenue and I'M
proveDeut of Bank street. The Hall
and Buchanan street sewer roll was
laid over one week, also the Highland
avenue and Green street sewer. The
roll for the paving Of Grandville ave
nue. was ordered advertised. Residents
on College avenue and Bradburn
graded and graveled on the five-year
plan. Referred 10 the committee on
streets.
Cannot Stop II.
A petition several yards long was
read, asking that the council stop the
excessive use of salt By tho stretN rail-
way company. The city attorney
quoted the street railway ordinance
and showed that the council is power
less. The ordinance makes the CON-
psny sole Judge of where and in what
quantities salt shall be used. Alder
man Jacobs suggested that the COM
pany should hire men to shovel the
snow OF the track. On molten OF
Alderman Emmer the petition was re-
ferrsd TO the street railroad company
WITH a request that 1t be granted If
possible.
The ordinance for the Peninsular
General Electrical company was taken
up and read by sections and amended
IN several particulars The aldermen
were seized WITH a desire to make the
new company place all its wires under
ground. Alderman Anderson said he
hvsd Ir a portion OF the city where the
Gas company refused to Law It's mans
aad where nothing but oil lamps were
used. lie charged that an sttemp. was
being made 30 load the ordinance down
30 that the company would not accept
il. lie wished 10 see the ordinance
pass 50 that the people in the suburbs
could have electric lights in their
houses. The ordinances as amended
was ordered printed.
Severst resolutions ordering the board
% public works 10 cause approximate
estimates % be made OF the cost of i'm
proving several streets were adopted.
The ~ attorney vas ordered To begin
proceedings 70 open Hamilton street
and Home avenue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Worlds Fair
Souvenir Coin
for a Dollar.
Treasurer Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, III.
Desiring
WORLDS FAIR COINS.

WAich 90 eA The only stipulation the purchaser
Herald. The
The Herald allotment the 1927
charges Of
aHearl all gone GRAND
No.1 Pearls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Money for Sale!
The Worlds Fair Directors

Have 100000 Half Dollar Coins in their treasury the gift of
he Congress The patriotic and historic features
Coins and their limited number compared with the millions
xho want population 6oOO0O00have combined to
% great demand for these Worlds Coins that they
already quoted at large premiums Liberal Spectators, who
wish to absorb reap profits have been rejected io the
thar
This is the Peoples Fair
We Are the Peoples Servants
and dividsd sense of duty eontyonks as
We need $4,000. 900 fully carry announced
plans, and
We have decided to deal direct with the people,
To whom directly responsible---among
whom equitable distribution of these National
heirlooms should be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
TO DISCUSS MoNoPoLlEs AND TRUSTS.

At the meeting of the Central Labor Federation. at
No. Ga Eat FoIthst., yesterday II was announce that
CL mel Elliott +. shep ird and professor Daniel De Leon
would. on the evening of March 20. discuss Z" Mo-
nopoes and Trusts The debate will take place in
the East Side Labor Lyceim. at No. ia East Fourth
ST.
Answers were received by the Central Labor Union
Yesterday 10 It's questions on the immigration ques
ton. The answers received yesterday were from
the Magnolia Association Of Hotel and Restaurant
Walters and the Theatrical Protective Union, The
reply Of the walters that they favored the entire
suspension of immigration Tor two years, and were
opposed TO a head tax and an educational qnani.
il was In favor of a restriction of immigration, head
tax and an educational qualifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE SHENANDOAH MEETS U1TERSFOC1o'
LONG AND STORMY VOYAGE or THE BIG AMERI-


LONG; AND STORMY VOYAGE or THE BIG AMERl-
CAS- SHIP.
Tho four mnscd ship Shenandoah arrived In port
LAST night SIC Is next the largest wooden sail
ing vessel aioat the Roanoke being the largest ana
carries the Stars and Astrprs. Captain Murphy
smart Yankee skipper. who proudly boasts OF tour
generations Of American ancestors. commands her.
The Shenandoah has just completed the triangular
trip around the world. 1t took 800 days to do 1t.
She left New York March "a, 1892. Her first port
after leaving here was san Francisco. There she
discharged a cargo of general merchandise ana look
On $3.50 tons OF grain for Liverpool. Al Liverpool
she was placed In dock and her bottom received
4 new sheath of copper. This cost so'ooo' wmch
may give an idea of the size OF the ship.
Captain Murphy set sail aGain on January 10, ana
1t took nftytlsr days to cross the Atlantic The
CAPTAIN said that In all the years he had been on
The seas his longest "trip from Liverpool to
New York. lie had ucver experienced such big seas
and such contrary and violent winds so long con-
tlnued lie often feared that he and hls crew would
land again. There seemed to be 10 curp 10
the rumult Of the waters. Day after day they
swept the decks Yet through miracle his
shin pulled through with spar lost. not rope
swept AWAY. on day he sailed 40 miles ana
came only two miles ncarer TO his destina'ioh' lie
had 10 take a long SOutherly course so that ne hau
to cover about 5000 miles to make the necessary
5000 to reach this port The sails were reeied all
the way.
Five DAYS ago. he said. when about 48o miles out
off IIntterrs the wind came from the northwest aud
tie sky was overcast. suddenly 1t nghtcned up In
the norhwe, and the wind blew furiously from
the southwest The tw, currents MET near the
ship and formed six colossal waterspouts. They
came along In succession at considerable intervals.
lie started 10 sail between the fourth ana III" hlt'
and came SO close 10 them that he had to luf up 10
avoid Them one OF them swept past his port
quarter not 100 feet away. The spouts were about
% feet in diameter. and lowered even above the
truck Of TIE ships mainmast
Captain Murphy declared that he had never en-
countcr.d such dangerous watcrspous nor 30 many
iogcthrr. The next day heavy >lect storm came
from the northeast. which iced up his vessel much
that IL looked like phantom ship.
Captain Murphy glad to get on land again.
and was willing advance theory TO the missing
Narcnic He said that dOub, the steamer had been
hacking ana filling. aS lc found II Necessary 10 do
and that while she rolling about In the storm
one of the large English steel sailing vessels had
struck her amd,hips. Both vessels had gone down
and we would nothing more Of ttcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE "SOAP GANGS" LEADER SHOI
A QUARREL BETWEEN BOYS WHICH NAY RI
SUIT IN DEATH.

SUIT IN DEATH
Patrick TmlaiGy. hoy. who has scarcely passed
his thirteenth year. lic- at the point Of death IN =
Vinccnt's Hospital with a bullet wound I'm his groin.
The bullet was fired 10y Charles }. kn"rn. WIN
whom Tu,uidy and the gang Of young loaicrs which
he controls have long wascd bitter war. killren'
who +, ONLY fifteen years old. ana lives win Ills
parcnt, at No ~ Rcnvicst. IS junior clerk In the
service Of the Equitable Life Assurance society
Al half past oght O'Clock ln,t night he. with som"
comuanons wa, I'm the cellar Of No. ~ Krn"icksl''
when Tulmidy and his followers, who are known ~
the POND Gang" along. and ranged th'm
selves I'm front Of the house Then they poured n
shower Of hard snow. Jumps OF coal aud pieces of
wood on the heads Of the crowd in the cellar kllirc
and his followers rishcd up the steps and drove th'm
hack but a few minutes later the Tubaidy force
returned and the attack renewed Win lhcichs'l
virulcnce. m
Motioning 10 his comrades TO keep back hlli'Th
went 10 the Of the steps and confronted InbaidS
who stood looking down at him.
"Wnl YOU go away, shall | put a hole IN yon'
said Killcen placing his hand on his hip pocket
Won haven't the grit 10 shoot" replied Tubaidy'
Killecn's arm Strengthened out. there was sharp
ro,or, and rubaidy staggered back and fell to III"
ground. a.
Instantly the boys with him ran Tor thcir "N'S'
but some Of Kilccns companions caiIeh poc'ih""'
who sent out hurry call for an ambuihoe' i"'h
he arrested Kiccn, who had not moved from '''
spo where he stood when he fired the shot
In his pocket was twenty-five cahbrc rcV"lN'r'
The bullet had entered Tubaidys abdomen ana iousu
in the groln lie Is not expected to i've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
PRESENCE OF MIND ATERTS A PANIC.
FIRE IN NVF-STORY TENEMENTHOUSE
PROMPTLY EXTJNGUISHED.

FIRE IN FIvF-STORY TENEMENTHOUSE
PROMPTLY EXTJNGUIsHED.
The cooness Of a jantor Yesterday avercd panic
and possible injury loss Of life In fire which was
discovered the ground floor OF the big double five
story tenement honse No. 5e1 Third ave, In which
upward Of seventy peOpe are sheltered The Dlnze
in itself trihing. but the police and the Fire Mar
shal consider the circumstances surrounding IL sum
GENTLY suspicious 70 warrant investigation During
the last two months the north wing Of the ground
floor has been occupied by james lnncita, butcher
who carries business under the name OF 'aIio
IIumars. Panertia had moved into his store ana
rooms Immediately after fire which had Duh'o
ont his store and home In East Eighty seveh'hst h'
had but little furniture and little stock. and PAD
rs a deposit only s2c or half the rent for month
From that tine. it is said, no further payment was
made and on Friday the agent for Mrs. Mahon"y
the owner OF the house, served dspoasess papers
on Panertia. Early saturday morning james Kelly
the janOr of the house, saw Panertia In his store
Il paid SIC to the agont.' said Tancrta, lana
now. because /. have not paid the ohcr $50, he Is
going to dispossess me. But Showing handful OF
bills) / have the money for him.
Late Saturday night Pancriia's wife and three
children left the house, taking all TIER co'hihg'
Pancra opened his store as usual Tor the suhdas
morning trade, and at II 40 o'clock left the house
Instead OF locking the store the inside ana leaving
the house by way OF the hall door. as usual he Locked
tho hall door on the inside leaving the key In the
lock and went 10 street by way OF the sor" door
Six hours later Kelly, while in lis room. noticed
smell OF smoke that seemed TO come from the cellar.
There he could find no traces OF fire, ana at last e''
a step ladder and broke the glass OF the irahNom
80. u.nor,ia,s Kitchen door. smoke rushed into the
hall and then Policemen Snyder. Vliara ana Masal'
rbo had been called to the house. broke open 'he
door and with two buckets OF water put out The Diaze
pehind the half open door leading from the kitchen
IN ,he sitting room the police found The fragments OF
broken bottle which lad evidently contained spirits
oround the bottle quantity oi COTTON rags
next The rags and burning, was piece OF board ana
behind the board was an empty truhk. Inc "''"''
starting from the bottle. had caught the connecuhg
links one by one until the trunk was afame Paneria
entered the rooms while George Stone, assistant fore
man OF Engine Company No. 81, acting under the
orders OF the Fire Marshal, made a preliminary IN
vcsticaton but could give no clear explanation OF
how ar why the fire had broken ont. Pending acton
by the Fire Marshal. the police have made no afrrs.
In the case Panertia's loss OF $50 Is covered Dy
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
MURDER IN THE BERKSHIRES.

Ptttsfeld Mass. March 10 (Special.-The village
y, west stockbridge ten miles southwest Of Pittsield.
vas the scene this morning Of fatal shooting ARRAY,
Richard Henley putting bullet into the brain OF
Thomas O Bren, his brother-in-aw Both men worked
in the Richmond Iron Company's mine. O'Brien
spent last night in drunken spree in the village.
lie had angered Hcnley frequently. and when he went
to the latter's house this morning Healey became
exasperatcd beyond endurance and refused him ad-
mittance. O'Irien struck him In the face throus.f
the glass; AT this Healey went into bedroom, and.
taking his revolver went outside and fired the fatal
shot Healey fed Immediately after the shooting,
but was captuyvd late this afternoon 1t Chatham, NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE PROBABLY SETTLED

The strike among longshorcmcn employed by Port
Warden Edward :. scott, In Brooklyn, Is In all PROB
ability settled. and the will. il is said return
TO work to-day. This brought about through
james i. Bcndernagel, treasurer OF the liaNeney"r
sugar reineries who was waited upon yesterday by
committee OF the strikers. Mr.. Hcndernaecl ad
vsed the return TO work, assuring them that
they would not be Disseminated against for their
attitude during the strike unless they had violated
the law by ricous demo nstratiOns. IL Is said that
John Bergin, the discharged foreman. would be al
lowed to resign order 10 avoid the stigma 81 beng
discharged. Bcraan Is charged by Port Warden scott
with being responsible the trouble. Ecrsin stood
we'll with his former cnplc.ers, the llavcmeyers, and
will it is said, he provided for.
meeting OF the strikers was held yesterday alter
noon at No. 1o1 Grandsi to hear the report OF the
committee appointed 10 wait upon Mr.. Rendcrnag'l
Most OF the leaders al urged the men to accept
the terms offered The session WAS behind closed
DOORS but from what could be learned large ma
ortv OF the strikers will return 10 work. Yesterday
Arbitration Commits sioner Feency was present at the
meeting In the capacity Of adviser. lie told reporter
that h" did not believe his services needed.
the Arbitration Committee Of the strikers had already
fixed the matter satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
A PECCLTIR And FATAL ACCIDENT.
FREIGHT CAR DAsHEs INTO SWITCH TOWER
AND KILLS TWO MEN.

4 FREIGHT CAR DASHE> INTO 4 SWITCH TOWER
AND KILLS TWO MEN.
Patrick Pdgeon thirty four years CID, ard Michael
Ieman. both members Of dill engine crew. wer'
h,..ed mt 3 30 O'Clock yesterday morning in Long
Island City. Both mcr were in the employ Of the
Long Island Railroad and were returning from their
nights work. They had been cut in the north shore
Yards The aocidcn: occurred at the crossing Of
tho Long Island Railroad and borden and East aveS.
The train upon which the men were riding mo
Hunters Point station was composed OF Engine 10
1rd a numcr Of freight The train left the
north shore yards, at the foot OF sixth-st shortly
and Pdgeon was In charge OF the train as conductor
pidgcon. IIcman and "A number OF others sat on top
~ the cal At the Eastave. crossing the train
jumped the track and knocked ont the east era OF
the tower house. which controls all the s"ltchcs
near that place. Pidgcon and Ieman were Oh the
ar,t car and were thrown headlong from their seats
f1dgcon struck against the towcr-house His Skull
was fractured and he died almost instantly. lienian
fell directly I'm front Of the car and the wheels oil
the first truck passed dasonaly over lis left leg
and the lower part OF hi, stomach. Dr. 4. J' NC
Kcon was Immediately summoned, but Hemah WIS
dead before he arrived. 49, . III, r,
Il.man lived In Brooklyn with his VIE. Inc
crl.,iuc where the accident occurred has been the
.,,li.ct Of much argument between the Long Island
Railroad and the Government Of Long Island CITY.
The track and roadbcd in poor condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
A WOMAN SERVANT BURNED TO DEATH
DISASTROUS Blaze IL \ PHILADELPHlA HoCsE
THE OWNER NAY DIE FROM SHOCK.


THE OWNER MAY DIE FROM SHOCK.
Philadelphia. March lJ.-From Il fire In an open
crate In the sitting room tho home Of James W.
" ood at No A. 2Oj Walnu-st., partially destroyed
cally this morning Rose Gallagher, servant being
burned to DEATH and the adjoining property of Miss
Elizabeth W. Norris at no i,2O4 Wanut-st.. was
badly damaged The total loss Is about 10000.
The fire broke out about = o'clock. and the smoke
soon av akencd the two servants. Rose Gallagher ana
Annie Gilmore. who asleep ir the third story
They made their way TO the street In safety, ana
then Rose, remembering that she had left all her
gavlngs in a drawer Of her bureau reentered the
house. She returned, ard when the fames had
been extngshed the fremen found the charred BODY
Il tile girl lying on the floor before the open drawer
OF the bureau
Mr.. Wood Is paraytic, and both he and his wifc
we're taken from the second story Of the house by
means Of the fire ladders. The shock and the eX-
ccmcnt completely pr, stra,od Mr.. Wood, and onl-t
he IS reported to be I'm dying condition. Mr. WOOL
l. u well known insurance man here ana Is III"
manager II the Union Genital Life Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
BIG FOUR YARD SWITCHMEN on STRIKE.
WABASH ENGINEERS NAY GO OUT-ANN ARBoR
FREIGHT CARS RUNNING-JrDGE RI NCKs'S
DECISION CRITICISED


FREIGHT CARS RUNNING-JUDGE RICKss
DECISION CRITICISED.
Springfield. Ohio. March 19-The entire force OF
Big Four yard switchmen went ont stiike this
morning at o'clock, and the yards again tied up.
The switchmon say that they have struck because the
Lack after the compromise OF two weeks ago. aud
they demand the discharge Of lardmaster Carney.
pay for overtime and reinstatement OF all the strikers
thirty -four in number
Toledo. Ohio. March 19-The Ann Arbor strike
situation has been quiet to-day aftor the stirring
occurrences Of Yesterday. The brotherhood Of En-
gineers held several meetings this afternoon. at which
the order issued yesterday by Judge Rcks. compelling
the Brotherhood to bring It's bylaws and constitution
into court, the sole topic Of discussion. The
men who tonight said that the proceedings
OF Judge RiCks unusual. They asserted that
he had read his views their actions before one
nothing but the aridavts of the railroad companys
lawyers for him to gain his Information FROM and thus
he seemed to have formed the belief that the men
were guilty as charged. They feel that the proper
time for him to have expressed his views would have
been after the hearing of the to morrow after
noon.
The Ann Arbor Railroad lad a full quota Of trains
running to-day. and General Manager Ashley says the
road Is in danger of bio, kadr. II is stated that
the company is arranging to place ten new locomotives
and 900 cars I'm service within the next few weeks.
Ii iS given ont tonight that al the engineers on
the Wabash will 60 strike within the next iorty-
eight hours. In sympathy with the Ann Arbor men,