davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

New York, April 25.--Bond list;
United States As, new, 100 les; United
States As, coupon. new, I'll is; United
States SIS, regular, us; United States
b's, coupon, ll6 La United States as,
regular, Ill H.; United States as, cou-
pom, li2 IA: United States 2's, regular,
SO, Missouri 6's. 100; Atchlson As.
70 is: Atchison second A. lO2 L.; Cen
trail Pacific is OF 90. ll6 L.; Denver
and Rio Grande 7s, 81 ga, Galveston,
Harrisburg and san Antonio Is, 90,
Houston and Texas Central 5's, log b-S;
Houston and Texas Central Gs, 1903;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas first 4's,
"a rs; Missouri Kansas and Texas
second AS, 80; St. Louis. and Iron
Mountain general SIS, rs IL; st. Louis
and San Francisco general Os, l0I;
Teyas and Pacific rs, lOi rs; Texas
and Pacific rs, 81 5-S Union Pacific
is OF '96. lOl Ia; West shore As 1876.
New York. April 25.-Cloaing stocks
West. Atchisou, 6; Central Pacific,
II Ii; Chicago and Alton. 40; Chicago,
Burlington and quincy, "a 81, Cotton
oil Certificates. "a 3-S; Delaware and
Hudson, l27 5-S; Delaware. LaclSnwanna
and Western, s15s; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, 43; Distillers and
Cattle Feeders company, 10 8-S; Him
OILS Central, 81 IL; Kansas and Texas
preferred. 80 Ia; Lake Shore, 141 ga ;
Louisville and Nashville, sc 3-s; Mis-
souri, Pacific. SO -; Northern Pacific,
"a; Northern Pacific preferred, 20 ga;
Northwestern, ~ "a; Northwestern pre-
ferred, 40; Pacific Mail, 10 l-2, Read
Ing, 10; Rio Graude Western, 16 "a;
Rock Island, e. is; st. Paul, SO l-2;
st, Paul preferred. III 81. Sugar Re
hnery, 1885, Tennessee Coal and Iron.
u S-A; Texas and Pacific 10 Us; United
States Express, 81; Wabash, st. Louis
ana Pacific, Ia; Wabash, 81. Louis
and Pacific, preferred, II 5-S: Wells
50; Denver and Rio Grande IA. Houston
and Texas Central. ! IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
LIVERPOOL HOG PRODUCTS.

Liverpool, April 25.-Bacon quiet; de-
mand poor; Cumberland cuts rs to 80
pounds 3ss Cd; short ribs, rs pounds,
34s Sd; long clear light, S2s; long clear
heavy, 3Ss; short clear backs light,
sos Cd; short clear middles and heavy,
32s Cd. clear bellies, S4s; do shoulders,
square, S0s Cd; hams, short cut. IA to
16 pounds, AS,
Pork-Prime mess fine western, els Sd;
do medium. 53s %.
Lard-,Dull, prime western. sis Cd;
refined pals, 35s Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
JT1TBBARD BROS. on COTTON.

New York, April 25.-Hubbard Bros.
& Co.'S cotton review says; Under the
effect Of good rains in Texas and under
favorable advices from Liverpool our
market opened easy at SOS points
decline from yesterday, but has since
rallied on purchases by arbitrage brck-
ers against Liverpool this morning.
The temper Of the market remains bull
ish, and there is no disposition 70 an
tlcipate any sharp decline on the part
OF the traders who believe that the I'M
proYement in trade justities the main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

tenance OF cotton AZ present prices. It
Is noticeable that the holdings have
been transferred from strong to weak
hands during the past three weeks,
but this is not believed TO be any reason
for decline. unless crop accounts should
continue TO be very favorable. During
the afternoon several large orders to
sell coming on the market prices began
to recede and the market closed barely
steady at about the lowest prices OF
the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

New Orleans, April 5.-Cotton-Fu-
lures steady; sales, $500, April, GIG
bid; May. G.2516,2G; juno. 63iH635:
July. G4Od6.A. August. 6ija6i 10; Sen
TENDER. G46H6A7; October G.4auG 80;
November, 6.52d6.5i; December, 6.56q
G.JS; January, ESQ bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

vow York, April g5.-Money on call
closed IL psr Ssst PINE nae m iUnu
paper 3-imj per cent sterling eX-
change easier, with actual business In
banNers' bills Mt Si.sg l-iQi.S SIS for
demand, and Sass lIHi.sS 3-S for sixty
days. Posted rates $3.50 i-2Hf9O l-2.
Commercial bills S4.Sl l-2pi.S7 81. Sill
yer certificates 81 7-S46Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

M. FORK, April 5-Wheat-Recelpts
.shais Exports S4lO0: sales $500, 600
liet. " su'nres, l2S bushels spot Spot
T,ssfs.o, z red, store and elevator,
roat ~ 70 arrive: Z. o. b. 65 Use
ption. 40, 1 hard 70 5-sc delivered.
am vpshed stronger on dry wealth
dsv ~ nrm cables and ruled firm
Pse and w,th a part reaction at the
evanes praees nnally showed lac net
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
CASH CLOSING.


Kansas City, April -Wheat-No.
nard quiet at Csc; No. red active at
psSO l-2c; rejected, 5Sc.
S y lower; No. 2 mixed, "A 1-20
1 oad.s-slow; No. 2 mixed. 2sQ2s Lac;
10; white, 39QsO Ice.
Rye-Eirm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

Huntington, W. Va. April 25.-At
Eikhorn, Deputy United States Mar
shall smith was fred upon by a colored
in return fred four balls into Dllls
killing him instantly. Smith was shot
in the neck, but not seriously injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

New York. April 2J.-rhe total sales
OF stocks today were 3i2,lil shares, In
Guiding: Sugar $500; ID. & c, f, 1880;
Kansas and Texas $500: New Jersey
Central l3,2OO; Reading 3O,3OOi St. Paul
1860; Southern railroad 1850.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

New Orleans, April 25.-Cotton--
Steady; middling, c 5-16c; low mid
ding, 8 15-l6c; good ordinary, 8 5-Sc,
Net receipts, 437O; gross, 507O exports
to Great Britain, 4SJi; sales. 1000; stock,
g15162.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

san Antonio, Tex, April 2S.-An In
tnnetion was granted the citizens
committee of the Thlrty-seventh as
trict court today stopping work on the
Eighty-seyen miles OF sewerage are
tied up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Rordentown, n. J., April 25.-Dr
sbipps SAYS he can see very little
change IN Mrs. Parnell's condition since
last night. She does not appear to
suffer so much pain as she experienced
in the pnst few days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
Uncle Sam and Great Britain Have Ar
rived at One.

London. April 25.--Inquiries made to-
day at the United States embassy here
confirm that statement made that
Great Britain and the United States
have fully agreed az TO the formers
course Of action in enforcing her de-
mands upon Nicaragua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

London, April 25-Bar silver, 30 9-i6d
per ounce. money ~ per cent, The
rate Of discount In the open market
for short bills 1916 per cent for three
months bills 1916 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

Chicago, Ills, April 25.-A very ner-
yuus feeling has existed In the wheat
market today, and the trade has been
more or less whipsawed. The firm
opening was due to the dry weather
and continued strength in Liverpool.
The demand however, was so light
that prices easily gave way under
selling by scaplers and professionals,
who endeavored to break the market
on private adyices reporting rain in q
few localities over the wheat belt. But
they were about the only sellers, and
when second cables were received re-
porting Berlin 1 lie per bushel higher
they endeavored to cover their sales,
but found very little for sale except at
top prices for the day.
At this point holders had some for
sale, but they found II equally as diff
. cult to realize without breaking prices.
The market has been in this condition
\ oil Of the session, hard to buy without
advancing prices, just as hard to sell
without causing depression.
st. Louis reversed its attitude today
land has ranged weak the entire ses-
/ sion. New York, on the other hand.
Twas firm.
Clearanccs We're again small at about
4Sl3,OO0 bushels of wheat and flour.
Closing cables reported Liverpool I'M
Ichanged to lid higher; Berlin IL,
|Antwerp Us higher, Paris nominally
4 unchanged.
our market closes in u sort OF n life
iess condition at about yesterdays fig
lures.
Corn-Coarse grains have ruled firm
son dry weather. Considerable chang
pms has been done from May to July,
1wnleh has been the only feature.
PROVISIONS Were weak on early selling
~ packers, but near the close nrmed
"a little on covering.
LAMSON BROS. & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

Galveston, April 5,--Cotton--Firm;
mlddling 3-Sc; sales 1864; receipts 1913;
exports 4i27; stock 527gS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

st. Louis, April S.-Cottcn-stcady:
mlddling. 3-Sc; sales, $50; receipts,
749; shipments. 1jil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

New York, April 2s.-Government
bonds firm; state bonds Inactive. rail-
road bonds strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

New York, April 25.-Cleurlngs 1884,
12S, 2l6; balances Sj.29i.15l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
wHFAI AGAIN GAINS ATTRACTION
,,.5 r1RMnR FEELING DUE
THE ,peELY TO WEATHER

CORN MARKET QUIET BUT
phn ay ON THE AvERAGE-PRo-
f DULL AND WEAK.
WEE STOCK RECEIPTS LIGHT
s.Tr1p HIGHER AT CHICAGO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

HANGING AT NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Tenn. April 25.--Robert
Ford. coiored, who shot and killed
Jerry Brown, eniorsd- was hanged here
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

AN AGREEMENT.

New York. April 25,--BAr silver. 67c;
Mexican dollars, CSC.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
AT SEA GIRT
District Guardsmen Arrive in a
Drenching Rain.
Put Up Tents md Padded Around TO
supper by Wadlng In
the Water.
Especial to The Times }

Camp Wcrts. sea Girt, y. j., Sept. l.
Thirty-siX enthusiastic riflemcn of the
National Guard OF Washington arrived here
al 6 O'Clock yesterday on a special car at
tached TO the New YoTk-rXprcss.
Upon their arrival they were met al
the station by Cols FELTON, and Loutrel.
The detachment was quickly formed in line
and marched TO the camp, Il distance or a
mile. in a dGwnpOur of ram.
Upon arrival in camp tents We're speedily
allotted. which are furnished with board
flooring, comfortable cots, mattresses
and woollen bIankeSs For one hour
after arrival in camp rain came down III
torrents in which the men were obliged
s. march or wade To supper.
Major HarrieS holds best hopes OF the
Washington team carrying home several
prizes, yet feels that this is the hardest
contest that the Washington rlflemen have
ever been in.
Teams are here from Massachusetts. New
Y York, Pennsylvania, COnnect icut, and
Maine and the team from Georgia has
been on the range praCticlng for several
days. The regular Army VIII also have
q team here next week.
4 grand reception was given the various
riflemen by the New Jersey Rifle ASSocia-
ton at their spacious clubhouse. The
guests Were received by GOV. Werts and
his official staff
Many OF the Washington ritlemcn Will
spend to-day at ASbury Park and Long
Branch while the more religiOusly in
Cliued VIII attend church at some OF
The nearby summer resorts.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
EXPLANATION NOT ACCEPTED.
Prof. Fanciulli's Differences With
the plaSteTerS' Union.

the plaSteTerS' Union.
A special meeting Of Plasterers' Union,
No. 1911, II. Of J., was held yesterday
morning at their headquarters, corner
ofPcnnsyiyania avenue ana Four -aud-a-haIf
street, to hear a proposition submitted
by Prof Fanciulli, director of the Marine
Band and to dis tribute uniforms to the
members.
As these We're matters in which the
members were very much interested, there
was large attendance.
Prof Fanciulli was on hand promptly
ana asked the privilege OF making a state
ment, which was generously accorded
him. He then stated his position in con-
nection with the contracts made Tor the
band to take part in the parade here, and
of its going To Philadelphia to-day To
show his feeling in the matter, he offered
10 pat the band at the disposal Of the union
this morning until they would leave for
Philadelphia, and would be stationed
at Peace Monument TO honor the procession
as it passed. He also proposed that on
any future occasion when the Plasterers'
Union would require the assistance of the
band, it would be given free of charge
The union on going into regular session,
declined to accept his explanation and
refused his offer to furnish them music free
of cost in the future The action of the
union was conveyed to Prof Fanciulli
by a messenger sent by him TO receive it.
This matter being finally settled, the
meeting adjourned and the uniforms were
distributed.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
& HirSh,
The Ciothiers. shirtmakers. Outfitters.
oIO-9I2 Est. N. w.
DISAPPOINTED SPORTS.
Things Couldn't BE Fixed dnd Ga,
Grove Remained Closed.

Things Couldn't BE Fixed dnd Oak
Grove Remained Closed.
The sporting fraternity got a quiet tiE
night before last that Oak Grove, the
notorious gambling place on the Poto-
mae just opposite the Three Sisters, wa4
to be opened up again Saturday night,
and round-trip tickets on the steam IaUucl
Cicele We're scattered among them But
the hundred or more of gamblers whG
took the trip Were soreIy disappointed,
for there was hitch somewhere. and tha
doors did not open.
One Of the tickets feu into the hands
of The Times, and a reporter was sent
over to see the sights. The tug started
from the foot of Thirty-Second street,
and as the reporter stepped aboard he
looked around for SOMEONE TO take his
ticket. That did not seem to be the
custom, however, and he was also uQabIa
to get rid OF il when ne landed at Oak
Grove. The place was brilliantly lighted.
A man sat on the wharf who Scrutinized
every newcomer, and about seventy-fIva
men of all classes OF life were lOaring
around on the front porch. {,
There was the workman. who had not
stopped to change his working clothes, the
government clerk, the weil-dresSed spOrs
and the careless, rulI-fiedged professional
gambler The bdrrOom was in full blass
and the lights were burning upstairs,
where keno, faro, roulette hazard and
sweat games were to be in full blast.
But everything was quiet and they vera
waiting for the tip! MesSrs. Foster and
Nelson, proprietors OF the place, could not
be seen. Mr.. Nelson was in town OF in
Alexandria. AT any rate he was the one
who was anXiousIy awaited by the crowd
TO bring the news, good ur bad
Hedth's place, which is just above Nell
sons, was also closed, and a feeling Of
dreadful uncertainty seemed to pervade
the air. Evidently the crowd did not have
much faith in Nelson's ability to fix
matters, for about $50 O'Clock the most
of them came back to town weary oS
waiting
The morning times., 1895-09-02
ALMOST THREE MURDERS.
Two Pistols and Knife Used by
Cnlnrnli md w htie TONghs.

Colored and White Toughs.
AS the result of a Sunday disturbance,
said to have taken place in Jackson City,
James J Johnson, ColOrcd, of No. So z
street southwest, came near meeting his
death at the muZZle of revolver. During
a war of words between a number OF
negroes a tail mulatto, whose name is
not known, drew a revolver and, thrust
ing the muZZle in Johnson face, exclaimed:
Are YOU ready to meet your maker?'
Before Johnson could reply there was
flash and report and ne was lying on the
ground stunned. The bullet entered john
sons neck and had q not been dcflcCted by
striking his collar bone, might have caused
his death.
When he arrived al the Emergency Hos
pital Dr. Mcdonald found that three arteries
had been severed by the shot and Johnson 5
face badly burned 10y the powder. he VIII
live.
Edward Tyler. colored shoemaker, of
No. 1925 Cations court, Ge9rgetown, was
shot in the face by Summer Lee, an eating
house conductor, living few doors above
him.
The men were engaged in a game foseven-
up in Tylers house about IL o'clock yes
terday forenoon, when Lee charged Tyler
with having cheated and stolen the flYe
cents staked on the table.
TheIie was passedand Leedrewa revolver
which he leVeled in Tyler's face and fired
twice. One bullet struck Lee III the cheek.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
in No. patrol wagon and Lee surrendered
TO Policeman Passon and was locked up
on a charge of assault to kill.
There was a bloOd-letting affray on the
deck of the schooner Maynard Sumner,
lying at the foot of Twenty-siXth street,
about 10 O'Clock last night. Seamen Harry
Benson and Albert Ferguson became IN
vOlved in a dispute which finally led to
blows.
During the fight Benson drew his long
bladed sailors knife and slashed Ferguson
repeatedly about the head and face.
The injured man, faint from the los sof
blood. was conveyed to the Emergency
Hospital in the Third precinct patrol wagon,
where the surgeons sewed together seven
bad cats.
Benson was arrested by Policemen Quinlan
and Posey, of No. 3. Ferguson's wounds
will not result fatally.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
HARD WORK BEFORE THEM
Senators Will Play Eleven Games
During the Week
WAGNER'S FIND ARRIVES
He Is Young Ma- Named Lush, W no
VIII BE Put in Left FieId-Mercer
and Gilroy win Do the Twfrling
in To-day's Game-BO> we'll May
Yet Show Up.

The Senators may not be winners but they
are certainly hustIers Of the first water
They will jump out this week and play no
less than eleven games before they lay
down their bats and take rest.
They Will start the ball rolling with the
tail-enders, with whom they play four
games in two days and then take 4 fall
out OF the CinCinnatis TO the tune uf five
games in three days. After that the
Pirates Will take them on for the remaining
two games
II will be a case OF jump out and play
while they may lose the entire bakers
dozen. they will certainly get plenty OF
practice.
LUSH THE NEW MAN
The first game with the Colonies viii
be called at 1880 this morning aud the
second game will be put on at $3.50 p IN.
1t being a legal holiday. Il gOOd-SIZed
crowd should be on hand at both games
Mr.. WdgncT'S much 'JOuted' beauty
from the Eastern League, LuSa, VIII make
his fret appearance as Il Senator in the
games To-Day and the Washington fans VIII
be able TO get q line on him. It's rather
as such q world bcatcr unless he is one,
for he has reputation to play up 20 that
VIII swamp him III case ne should fall
short
He may not be played in case Schciheck
shows up. but rs the latter is SIN very
much under the weather the Rochester
out fielder viii likely be given chance to
exhibit himself
PLEASED WITH GILROY.
Manager SChmeiZ was so much pleased
with the showing that GIIrOy made in Satur-
days game tuat he viii utilize him in the
second game to-day Mercer VIII do the
UwiTIng in the first game.
Joe Corbett will hardly be seen in either
Of the games today, but viii take a turn
III the box in OueuI the two on Tuesday.
SChmelZ has not given up all chance
OF bearing from Boswell. and thinks that
he may drift in any day. He is not
very sweet on him, as the yOUugSter has
thrown his whiSEeriUcS down pretty hard.
He telegraphed twice that he would be
on hand. but on both occasions failed
to show up. When he does come TO the
scratch he will get a roast ing from
SchmelZ that will do him good.
Brown has prov ed jewel, and the be-
whiSkered manager of the Senatorial ag-
gregatiou smiles all over bimSelf when
he mentions the eX-BrOwn.
The morning times., 1895-09-02

Chief Marshal for Bncklayers' Union.
is 20 the organized workingmcn that the
school children uf to-day owe the privilege
Of free school books. The story uf the
struggle for frcer educational implements is
an interesting one. The bill for free books
was introduced in the House but defeated.
II was carriied,to the Senate and passed
The bin then went 10 the House later To
conference and finally went through The
law was then from time TO time extended
10 cover all hegradeS. including the eighth.
The paper hangers VIII present a float
ia whicl TWO OF the craft win exhibit 10
the public how paper is put on the wall
The mosaic and eHCaustic tile layers viii
also bc seen bIs!ly at work in their float
doing the actual work of their occupation.
The plate printers VIII show how their
press works. and VII strike off thousands
OF Souvenirs, The Old Oaken Bucket"
The morning times., 1895-09-02

Master Wor6man. Douglass Progressive
Assembly ofSteam Engineers.
which VIII Ec distributed en- route An
other souvenir OF the marriage OF Wash
ngton and Mrs Curtis VIII also be dis
tributed
The Stone Cutters Association viii be
unique, being The marble capstone for the
new Corcoran building: also a fluted column
for the interior OF that building. Some Of
the stone cutters VIII be al work chiseling
things OF beauty out OF granite and marble.
The Plumbers Will have an ample float,
~ which viii be seen the various tools of
the trade.
The Eccentric Engineers viii ma ke things
lively with the engine at work under a
fun head Of steam.
The Stcamfitters will exhibit a boiler
on their float. which will be drawn by
four horses. They viii salute The Times
as they go by with five blasts of the
steam whistle, one for each letter in the
word Times. The SteamTitters' VIII be
conspicuous by their bright red badges.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
Lnhnr DAY nj Marshall Hall.

To-day viii lee n gala one AT Marshall
Hall the gem of excursion resorts. and
fine Labor Day programme has been ar
ranged
All VINO Flsil llls ldHlous resort VIII Ilnu
plenty OF anmsements to please both the
Young and old. A championship game of
baseball win be played by the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing and the Washing
ingtOu Light Infantry teams, the winning
team to receive the beautiful cup given by
The Washington Times. The proceeds of
this excursion are for the benefit of the
widows al The late Davis and Philips
Steamer Manchester viii leave at 10
m. 2 80 and $50 p. m River Queen will
leave al $50 a. m. ard $50 p. m. Music
by Schroeder's Band ali day and evening
Round trip fare is % cents.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
MORE BOSTON c. e. ECHOES.
Interesting Exercises at the Church
IL thA I-ILitnl IlI,nf In

Interesting Exercises at the Church
of the United Brethren.
The Church of the United Brethren, cor
ner of North Capitol and Il streets north
west, was crowded to the doors by the con-
gregation and friends to listen To the
Echoes of the Boston convention
The meeting, Which was under the aus
piccs of the ChriCtian Endeavor Society OF
the church. was conducted by President
s. G. Wise and opened with prayer by the
pastor, Rev J. f. Fout The walls of the
church were profusely decorated with
Christian Endeavor colors and banners and
national flags while above the pulpit was a
large shield bearing the insignificant in
scription, washington, SO
The talks were limited TO ten minutes
each. but in that short space of time the
speakers said a great deal and III most in
tereSting manner.
Miss Mollie Lord, Miss Sadie Emmons,
Mr. W W Everett, Miss Withers, Miss
Wise. and Chairman w. II. II. Smith made
addresses.
During the services excellent music was
rendered by the church choir, led by Miss
Birdie Clayton.
Grand barbecue and ball game free at
Congress Heights to-day.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
BIG Freight wreck.

Huntingdon, Pa, Sept. Ia broken axle
caused a serious wreck TO an east-bnund
freight train last night on the Pennsylvania
railroad six miles westo this place. Twenty
cars, loaded with coal, coke and iron, were
demolished and both tracks blocked withthe
debris. S. E. Franks, a brakeman, mar
ried, and residing at Harrisburg, was caughd
IN the wreck and instantly killed