davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

,o..d In sfrSct 400 PM 5sanary 20 1Sp3i
man Sleeping Dining. SMOKING s a and observation
Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, CINCINNATI. ipd indian
anpolis st. LOUIS. Cleveland and Toledo. buhet
1880 ! " TAST IINE-rullman Buffet raElor
Gar to Harrisburg. Parlor ard Dining Cars. har-
a;ao PM. c!ilCAGGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPIRES
ing ard bi"n ca ss' Hra E aG to St. Lon,
e' ad p iGns WFr and ID cni S1Esspuman Sleep
ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to CleSeiahu'
no PHI. sotTHwEsrERS EXPRESS Pull;
man Slef ping and Dining Cars to st. Louis anu
Sf e4o c ra1E * TIsSn Sleep
ing Car to Pittshlrg.
80 AN. for Kane. Canardaigna. Rochester and
Sso ta' for Em saee a"a TE enao daily
sunday. For Wtliamsport daily, $40 pm. ,,,,,o,o
and Sl p ff
Sleeping Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
R MIT and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car
~: 10 $% SfS sfSS sIa 81; sl
Yo ss'' T; 1 o l Gsi i" Htse
Regular at 7:o5 Dining Carr. 100 500 Dining Dining
carr any, y 1a aoo s Dining 2o ca" GAG AMI ,ooo and
Din,ns % c Snn'E 1os Rlp ans caF M
SIS s So 1000 o1 and snok i pm For Fhila
delphia only. Fast Express 1850 am. week days.
Ef,r r IS 20, and 30 pm daily xoes DAVIS
For Bsliimors. 6:2s 7:o5. 100, 7:so 500, 900,
1000, 10 80. HOO aud 1850 an. 12:l5. 2:ol
3l5 $40 a 90 Limited 40. 4:36. 40 e:"S.
$40 40 1000. 1910. 11:1J and II :35 pm "a
Sunday: I:O5, TO. 500 900. 2:o3. 1920 II.
an: 1915. 1:15. 2:Ol. 3:15. $40 900 Limited,
40 $40, sos. $40. 71O. 1000 1910 and IL 30
pm.
For rope's Crock Iine. 100 am. and 4:ss pm.
rsi t annSpe SH1'a 4ao 600 and 1850 am and
40 pm diaily: except Sunday. Sundays 600
Atlantic Coast Line. 'Florida Special for jack
sonyille and st. Augustine. lO:4S pm. week day
Express fog I;chnord Jacksonville and Ialnp;i'
$50 am. 800 pm. daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 pm. daily. Richmond only. 1851 AN week
days.
Accommodation for Guar tico. 1:45 Am. daily and
4:25 pm week days. -
o57. l!:5O an. 1850, 40. 500 4:25, 500,
3.3T. 6:15. S:o2, 1910 end II 80 PM On sunday
at $50, 7:45. 9:45 am, 2:i5, 6:l5, s:o2 ano
1910 pm.
Leave Alexandria for Wa Ellington. sos. 6:43,
1905, 500, 9:10. 1918. 1o:2S am, 100, 2;lo,
500, 3:23, 500, $50. 6l3. 100. 1920 $40 1922
and IL :oS PM On Sunday az 6:43, 9:10, lO:-S
an. Els. $50, TOO. T:20, $40 and 1852 p m.
Ticket Offices itheast corner OF 18th street and
Pennsy 'yania avenue, ant at the station. 6th ana
Il streets. where orders be left for the check
ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
jazz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
CHEsAPEAEE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect uCc"T:ber =. 1871.
Trains leave dolly from Union Station ID and
P), 9Th and Il SITS.
Through the grand.st scenery in America. with
the handsomest and most compete sold train
ice west frOm Washington.
2:o5 L. NJ. DAUI.--'Cincinna:i and st. Louis
Special''-Solid vestibuled. newly Equipped. Ei,c-
triciightcd. Steam heated Train. I'unan's finest
sleeping Washington TO Cnc.nua,t Iiti!au,,-
lis and st. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati. 500 a ~
Indianapolis. 40 An, and Chicago. $50 pm .
St Louis; $40 IN: r e >, =,
tied" solid~estibued train. with dining car
and Pullman scepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville without change. Observation ear from
Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati, $50 pm. Lexington.
300 pm; Louisville, 9.So Indian! polls. Il ~
pm: Chicago, 40 am, and St Louis, G:;1,;
connects in Union depot for all points.
1851 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 p. NJ DAIX.-ENpress for Gordonsy lie.
Charlottesville. Waynesboro, Staruton and princ pal
Virginia points; daily except Sunday, for Ricii-
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees 512 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
Fl. w. FULLER,
d General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
CITY SEWER SYSTEM.
A Meeting Of Leading Citizens to BE
Held on Saturday.

Invitations have been issued by COM
mittee Of citizens for a meeting to be held
at the Shoreham Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, when, as stated in the invitation,
matters will be considered ''of vital I'M
portance to the health and comfort of the
residents of Washington" MI justice
Harlan will preside and addresses will be
delivered by DR.. Samuel c. Busey and by
DR. William w. Johnston.
The call for the meeting is signed by W.
G. Whittemore Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin.
Edwin Stewart. Francis Cotton, w. j..
Bcardman and George NJ. Sternhers.
The sanitary Importance of the bond is
sue bill will be ably presented in the ad-
dresses and the condition of affairs in the
District will be brought to the attention
Of the meeting. 1t is expected that the
gathering will be a large and represer Ia
tive one, as some $50 invitations have been
sent out to leading citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
IT IS CERTAINLY HERE.
Our Old Enemy the Grip Has Come
Again and Is Cauaiug Great Trouble.

Our Old Enemy the Grip Has Come
Again and is Causing Great Trouble.
There is not particle OF doubt about 1t. Grip il
here 1t may not be much epidemic as upon
Its first visit, but the number that afflicted
with 1t Is appalling Coughing. hacking, wheeling,
There is danger in the air; contagion in The at
mOsphere.
But what ara you going to do about it, VIII
you Sit still and let it attack you, PROSTATE
your family You can't afford do this. If you
know anything about grip you know that it can
easily be held in check II taken in time. Every
physici N the world over knows that pure slim
uant taken promptly and in time will drive away
The grip before it can get a foothoid. II must be
good and reliable stimulant though, and II is
freely admitted that nothing for this I.Irpose has
ever been found to equal Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. During the last epidemic of grip this pure
and paatahle preparation did more to keep the
grip in check after 1t had gotten started than
o. all other remedies. 1t fortified he body to
withstand the chilling effects Of the grip; 1t kept
must be done in every case, Helped Nature 20
throw 1t off,
1t would be well to bear in mipd that DUFFY q
Pure Malt Whiskey is enabled to do ell this be-
cause 1t possesses just the medicinal qualities
necessary to the latent energies of the body
when grip is In the air. All wide-awake druggists
and grocers keep IT in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
CARE OF ORPHANS.
Annual Meeting of the Washington
City Orphan Asylum Managers.


The annual meeting of the board Of man.
ayers of the Washington City Orphan
Asylum was held yesterday at the asylum
building. 18th and streets. Mrs S. W.
Woodward was elected member Of the
board The report Of the secretary, Mrs.
Jane l.. Stone Harrison, showed that 161
children had been cared for during the
year, of which eighty-sx We're girls and
seventy five were boys. Three had reached
the age limit during the year, three more
were adopted, and not single death was
reported
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Mary
G. Temple, showed an expenditure during
the year Of $140S4.9S, leaving balance In
hand of s59.73. The subscriptions received
during the year amounted to little more
than $500 and had 1t not been for the en-
dowment fund. the institution would have
been in very sore straits.
1t was stated that, while the demands
were increasing, the funds contributed did
not show corresponding increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
VIII of Anderson r. Lacey.

The will of the late Anderson p. Lacey
was filed yesterday for probate. The en-
tire estate is left absolutely and forever
to Mrs. Margaret N. Lacey. widow OF the
deceased who is designated executrix
without bond. Mrs. Lacey is requested IN
the document to give to Mr.. Lacey's
nephew. Clement NJ. Lacey Sites, one hum
bred volumes Of books from the library of
the testator, the books to be selected by
Mr.. Sites. The will is dated August 49,
1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
Are You Deaf?
noN,T YOIT NAM TO HEAR

DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR?
THE AURAPHONE will help you If you az. 1t
Is recent scientific invention to assist the hear
Ing Of any one not BORN deaf. When in the ear
iG is INVISIBLE. and does not cause the slightest
discomfort. 1t Is to the what glasses are to
the eye, an ear spectacle. An experienced aurist
viii be at the E1bitt House., Washington, on
9, from am: to pm, where they can be
tested FREE OF CHARGE
THE AURAPHONE CO.,
TIC Metropolitan bldg. (Madison Square,. N. T.
1a3O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
Shell Accented.

There was an acceptance test Of thirteen
inch Carpenter armor-piercing shells at
the Indian Head proving ground yesterday
and big thirteen-inch shell went crash
ing through twelve-inch nickel-steel
plate, backing and butt. The plate repre-
scented one of the Monterey's barbettes, and
as a result of the test lot Of shells We're
accented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS:
CONTINUATION OF THE
Bradbury
improvement Sale
30 DAYS More.

In first planning the remodeling Of our
building of 1926 Pa. considered
only changing the interior construction
Of the building. Since then our plans
have somewhat enlarged and we have de-
cided to add two additional stories to the
building This would necessitate remov-
ing the roof, which, In view of tho in
element weather and the frequency OF
and rain storms during the month
of February we are afraid to undertake.
The contractors who to have the
work in charge have declined to take the
risk of removing the roof and exposing
the valuable contents OF the building
until the first week In March, SO we are
compelled, much against wishes. to
defer the remodeling Of the building until
the first week Of March OF course, we
will continue to offer great bargains IN
Pianos and Organs for the next month
until the time of rcmodcling. This gives
You 80 days more In which to avail your
self OF the great opportunities offered by
this sale. During this last month OF
our improvement sale we will offer
greater reductions than to clear
the floor of every instrument in stock.
Do not allow the lack of cash to stand
In your way, monthly payments will lie
accepted for any Piano in stock.
Helb!g Errisht Piano, in good condition. cnly.. 30
$3.50 Union Used Rosewood Square Piano. $40
$3.50 J.&C Fischer Used Rosewood Square Piano SCI
$3.50 Nes Jacobs Bros Upright Piano. $40
500 New Webster Upright Piano. $50
$50 Nav sobmer Trright Rosewood Piano $50
$3.50 Used Bradbury Rosewood Upright Piano. 500
$50 Used Needham Walnut Organ, high top, ten
stops ................' 80 %'
800 Used Pe!oubet Walnut Organ, high top,
five stons 81
Freeborn Ct. Smith,
H22g Peg1r1a. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
Naval Orders.

Chief Engineer John Lowe has been
ordered home flor the Norfolk hospital.
Lieut. Commander s. W. Barry and As
sistant Naval Constructor w. L. Caps. to
examination for promotion. Ensign G. NJ.
Stone, from the intelligence Office to the
coast survey steamer Gedney, relieving
Lieut. F. ]. Clarke, granted three months
leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MISS HAI.STEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE-
open fo- the sixth year Monday, Oct. 1, at
142G 2Oth ST. NV. Applications may be made at
the school and at 1924 . st. NV. d43m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
Penalty for Wearing High Hats.

A bill has been introduced IN the New
Jersey house which is intended 10 prevent
women from wearing high hats i'll theaters
or other public halls. at entertainments
whore an admission fee is charged. and
where an unobstructive view is necessary.
The penalty is TO be summary election,
and, on conviction before court, a me OF
$40. The bill was referred to the committee
on miscellaneous business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
nh. n.It Tunnel at Baltimore.

The Philadelphia and New York fast
freight train will pass through the new
Pelt line tunnel at Baltimore today rms
viii he The first regular scheduled train to
make a trip through the tunnel. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf. 7th street, Sunday;
Tuesday and Thursday at am. Landing at all
ing N' Chapel Point and Colonial Beach: Returning
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, pm Pas,
senger accommodations first class. Freight received
until A. heg HEED Fl s 49, TELEPHONY s7f RANDALL
Agents. 1 GEO o. cAR SP1'S5S: Gen;
1a25-tf Washington, ID. G.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
From It'll St. ferry wharf. at am -
On Mondays and Saturdays. For river landings. to
Nonini creek. thence to LeoBardtown and 81.
Clements bay and river 1andngs 5etyfnng ing I rxsr
nas aad to sn San on thence to Pney Point
Georges, Smith creek, Coan and feocomlco ri'e
Returning, leaves Nomini Thursday evening for
Eicomieo river Colonial Beach wS VIZ P
arriving Friday mornings In enf1S pee e 81 Mgr
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO,
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. d. c.
NORFOLK, VA.
WAsHINGToN. AND NORFOLK.
SOUTH BOUND.
1th st. wharf, arrive ut Fortress Monroe at o:3o
IN. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1880 an.
where railroad connections are made for all points
steamers for New York. Merchants and Miners
steamers for Boston. Providence, Savannah Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, making an elegant sea Trip
'D>0 NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 61o pm: Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:1O pm. Arrive at Washington ut
Through tickets on sale at 513, &c. 1921 Penn.
ave-, TOT 18th st. NV, and on board steamers at
wharf h;5f foot foot Of Of, 7t 1,S st.
'1 AVE- ~ JSo. CALLAHAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable sp ialist. DR.. Brothers. 9oG b st: s.w.;
90 years experience in trea tment Of all diseases
Of men, consultation free and strictly confidential.
ia1S-1m~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
ATTORNEYS.

GUOIKlCH Inv ~ IT Ii1abU IL, si.,
quiet Branches and facilities in other states.
-6m
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON,
Attorney at-I.aw,
Webster Law building sos D st. NV, Washing
ton b. c. Residence, 933 X st. NV. d22
HOSEA B. MOULTON, PRACTICE IN THE ST.
prcme Court OF the United States, Court of Claims
and local courts and before the executive de-
partments, removed to Rooms and t. Equitable
budiI &. 1908 St. NV. jn33m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
| LANGUAGES.

TUE BERI.TTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
I23 14th St NV.
Branches in the principal American and Euro
pean cities. Send for circulars.
French. German. Spanish, Italian. Latin, Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT
ORGAN LESSONS.
PIANO THEO. INGALLS, KING,
COMPOSITION. go l. st. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
EDUCATIONAL.

IN WASHINGTON.
PROF J. FRANCIS GERaIUIILER. TEACHER OF
piano organ, vocal music and harmony espe-
cially attentive to beginners as VOL to pupils
advanced. Terms moderate. GIL ST. NV. fl-lul-
PRIy ATE Lessons AND CLASSES IN Ian
= Irm ,''l AM. e,i IN Eth E n.w Evening pupils
ff si1s.. ''sS' ''' 'A"'''' 10 r''"' ''S' 'e'.
EANJo AND GUITAR CORRECTLY TAUGHT RY
note or sinplifed method 81 per quarter; Is
pm GEoi;GE bi;iE'Ei;. ao4 w.ja2e III:
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY or MUSIC. 800
ST. NW.-rIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE, ETC.
j,so-aw. " EDWIN HART. PRINCIPAL.
AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHEI; FOR chill
drsn Young ladies makes a speciality OF Engish
references Address TEACHER, a22 Q St. NV.
ja296t'
1880 Wyoming ave. NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Stage fer day scholars. French kindergarteh.
Miss FRANCES MARTIN. PRINCIPAL.
ja2G-lm'
WANT a PRACTICAL
Business Education?
You get the best at
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
4O7 Seventh Street northwest
G. A. CRNER, AM. C.E., Principal
eomplete course leads to paving ara pe srn,s
neht situation. Moderate tuition and easy 'ern,s
Shorthand Dictation Socicty-Entrafce Zee, ~
monthly dues. 81; dietation three nights a week.
COMPETITION IS
IVY siSSfITTTE nrsISEss COLLEGE
Offers the best BISINLSs COURSE.
Full business course. day or nisht se5 year
The ypewrt,n; and shorthand ss''sss; saa;
shorthand. typewrtin=. arithmetic rapid penm nan;
ship, English letter writing and all business sui
tons for sradaate sa cDtr location Established
$50. Experienced teachers. 20 civil service ap
for special course IN arithmetic letter writing and
other necessary Subjects Send for princ,nal
WASH INGTCI FEMALE SEMINARY. 12ae ETH
st Day and boarding school triHary tS a,I aa
snc, in ss.Ie OF se1 Miss
Ci.Au Ola STUART Principal. n2f3m
SHORTHAND.
Proficiency In three months FTii c9%!IS slH
scI!SoI, koOu. 10. Stewart olds. 4O2 9Th st:n.w
ja232w'
Geo. W.LaWrence, t riSAL ! hEss1Ns
s tlss 1908 9th n"' ''0' ne ri iasi3f .'n
The Misses Kerr's School
For Young Ladies and Little Children.
Spring Term. February l. ,o
PROF: rAUI EUGENE yoINGT, ~, ...c,
pLoME DE, DE- E ETNI Tofk ave DE FRANCE
FRENCH LANGUAGE. Trial lesson free. ja191m'
William Waniecker
GRADUATE LEIpSIC ROYAL CONSERVATORY.
PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
tal4-1m. RESIDENCE. 11iO 9TH ST. wv.
DIR. Z. 5 EINBAII,
Lessons n singing.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ja1O1m No. 1909 II ST. L.w.
IROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER. LEIPZIG GlADU-
ate, piano and theory, voice culture. psycl"losi-
cal system, correct training guaranteed; no
tremuio Send for circulars. 1885 18th st. n W.
ja1O-30ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

d13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

For sALE-15I5 AND 1917 NJ ST. NV: NEW;
. large rooms; MI. terms to SUIT purchaser.
F. II. SMITH & SONS.
tH2t2w 1913 Il St NV.
For SALE ONE OF TIE FINEST SITES IN THE
CITY FOR AN APARTMENT HOUSE; CON
TAINS 1856 so TT. IMrRCNED BY THIIH
4STORY l.. ID. HOUSES. OPPOSITE FRANK
LIN PARK. On 1 ST OFFER WANTED.
ID. NJ OGDEN. EXECUTOR.
ja9-1ms 1924 z ST. NV.
tOR SALE-1II 5TU ST Ne: NEW 9-EOoii
house. with bath and pantry; electric lighting
and bells. cabinet nsnfel,; all modern conyen
fences; stone basement and trimmings; we'll
built. Price. $500. Apply on the premises
tal2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

For SALE-oR ENCIIANGE-TWO OF TIE
finest houses In the city; the interior arrange-
msnt is un"1celied. We will sell them at srea thy
reduced prices, II sold at once. snail cash
payment II desired; 1918 and 1920 New Hsmp-
shire ave-; gXS3 it., Wide parking; IL ard 1"r.
three baths, hard wo1ds: handsomely decOra ed
ard uEt,r good rental. They must he seen TO be
appreciated. MEYERS & ANDERSON, 1923 q NV.
ta2S6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

Fol; SALE OR EXCHANGE NEW PRESS BRICK
houses Washington Circle. g. 600 each. Sell
on very easy terms will exchange for lot
larger house. Apply CHARLES EARLY,
ta2I-lSt fOS 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

PCIY,;IOT CI.UHs OF SHORT STORIES UNDER
The high patronage of Lady Pauneefote, Mrs E.
,erson etc, etc These clubs, now forming viii
afford students the advantage OF gaining self-cor-
GAIILARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 9O6 b
Jal
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-31
Recent Bnrglaries.

It Is evident that a gang of "profes- sionai" burglars is working towns in Litchfeld county. Early Saturday morning the safe st the depot in Unionville was blown open and $35 taken. The post office was also enter ed and the door of the safe was blown of, but the burglars became alarmed and left without taking anything. A night watchman was tied to a tree and and left till found in the morning.
 At New Hartford the burglars visited five different places on Sunday morning At Woodruff X Thompson's store and P. Myers restaurant the owners left their safes open. At Myers the burg lars stole gold medal, watch chain, $4 in cash and S25 worth of pipes and then regaled themselves with beer crackers and cheese. At Woodruff & Thompson's nothing was missed but some razors and knives. At the Cath olic church the poor box was broken open and the contents taken. The basement of Carlton Seymour's store was entered, but the burglars took nothing as they could not get upstairs. At the P. R. & N. E. station they stole 26 cents and the contents of the Au- tomatic fortune teller. It is thought the burglars drove to Winsted after their nights work.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-31
The Hartford Axle Company.

This company has been in existence twenty-one years, being first establish ed in 1873. Its works were at Hartford and Norfolk, Conn.,, and it's specialties were the making for the trade, axles for the finest carriages to the heaviest drays, and it has enjoyed the patronage of some of the largest jobbers and car riage builders in the world. Recently the business of the Hartford Axle Con- pany has grown rather light, owing to the company being unable to compete with others more favorably located
 They were greatly handicapped by the freight rates and the difficulty in get ting coal and iron delivered at the works, consequently they decided to change their location and have selected Dunkirk, N. Y, as the future site of their plant At a meeting held in Dun- kirk last Thursday the company was re. organized, and Mir E. D. Ives was chos en vice president and general manager. For many years MT Ives was president and general manager of the company. The plant of the Martin Works at Duu- kirk will be purchased by the new com pany and will be immediately equipped with machinery used in the manufac- ture of axles. Besides its plant, real estate, and machinery, the new com pany will have cash capital of $6O, GOO which will enable it to produce large amount of goods at the lowest possible basis of cost
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-31
Railroad Wreck.

Probably the most destructive acci- dent in the history of railroading in Litchfield county occurred Monday af- ternoon on the P. R. & N E. road ou down grade curve about two miles west of Winsted. The train was the local freight No. 22, Thomas Burns, conduc- tor, and John McMahon. engineer, and was going east at lively gait with 15 cars and caboose. When the accident occurred, which seems to have been caused by the breaking of car wheel or axle on the car next to the engine, the engine left the track and ran about two hundred feet on the ties and all the rest of the train was piled upon and around the car which had broken down, making heap of ruins two car-lengths long and 25 feet high. Nobody was seriously injured, although all the brakemen were thrown off into the snow, except W. H. Demunn and Mich ael A Granville, who were buried un- der the ruins. About IA cars were to- tai wrecks and the damage to rolling stock. track and freight is estimated at about $35, 900. The wreck was cleared up and trains running by seven o'clock Tuesday morning.