davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30

I 0sT-A pair of gold-rimmed spectaeles.
l. Finder will be rewarded by returning
4 same to s. C. Martin. 10 PSI
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30
IRON Tuesdays Dally.l
Cold and cloudy this morning.

Cold and cloudy this morning.
Capt. M. G. Sennett is in the city.
-----------.----------~--
shannoh apple, grapes and Cali
fornia pears at
L. e. GOLDSMITH & co.
Dr.. C. o. Hankinson, Of Corner
stone, is in the city.
Mr.. r. G. Atkinson is reported to
quite sick today.
Mr.. John NJ. Oracle is a visitor to
our city today,
Mr.. II. NJ. Phillips, of Altheimer, is
in town today
Mr.. jeff Hicks left for Memphis this
AFTERNOON on o. business trip.
Deer was never before known to lie
so scarce in Jefferson county.
Very little rain fell three miles
south Of this city Sunday morning.
I osT-A pair of gold-rmmed spectaeles.
l. Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to S, C. Martin. 10 2sb
Mr.. Leon Meyers, the well known
New Orleans drummer, is in the
city.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30

Mr.. r. G. Atkinson is reported to
quite sick today.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30

Mr.. Leon Meyers, the well known
New Orleans drummer, is in the
city.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30

Mr.. John NJ. Oracle is a visitor to
orr city today.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30
Shoe Department

Speaks for itself, especial
the last shipment we receive
.of fine and elegant styles
.Children'S Misses and Ladie
Shoes.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30

Very little rain fell three miles
south OF this city Sunday morning
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30
capt. N. G. sennett is in the eity.

Shannon apple, grapes and Cali
fornia pears at
L. e. GOLDSMITH & co.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30

Mr.. 7. NJ. Phillips, of Altheimer is
in town today.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30

Mr.. JEFF Hicks left for Memphis this
AFTERNOON on d business trip.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-30

Deer was never before known to lie
so scarce in Jefferson county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

OF SOME PIANOS

IS only ease deep" 1t is much
easier TO make a handsome case than
It IS 10 put music into it. A toEerable
mechanic can do the one-the other
requires the best thought of a musical
artist. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

xviii enable them TO construct Il
pretty gown without too great
expense. If YOU have the bodice
of a worn out gown that fitted YOU
well. rip it up carefully and press
il and YOU have Il good pattern To
/cut your muslins and challies by.
You can get a good skirt pattern
the same way. Do your work
slowly and carefully. and the re-
suits will compare fayOrably with
the gowns made by your dress
makers.
This suggestion is of course
for the women who have time.
1t is not for the business or profess
siOnal woman whose mind and
hands are occupied throughout
the day, and to whom dressmaking
would mean giving up her few
hours of rest to the practice of
an economy that for her would be
Il waste of strength and energy
needed more for more important
duties.
Home dresmaking is for the
women who can stay at home to do
it, whose hours are only partly
filled by household duties. To
them it is an economy, to the
business woman it is an eXtrava
gance. | have often questioned
whether the average man would
anything in life if he
made all his own coats and trOus-
ers, knitted his stockings and
Sewed his necktieS himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

two cups of l Samuel XXX: u
Craisins); two cups of Nahum III:
-; one tablespoonful of Num-
bers XVII: :; one large table
spoonful of ! Samuel XIV: %;
season 10 taste of ii Chronicles
IN: 9; six Of Jeremiah XVII: II;
Il pinch of Leviticus II: 13; one
cup of Genesis XXIN: 20; two
teaspOOnfuls Of Amos ": , Oak
ing POWDER. Follow SolOmOn's
prescription for making a good
boy. Proverbs NNIII: II. and YOU
will have a good cake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

1t NAV be that intellectual
women arc disagreeable; it may
be that they are naturally less
attractive. and the philosophy of
events has sent them to college;
ii NAV be that mems taste Is ut
fault 1t is Il fact. however. that
many men dislike intellectual
women. They prefer Il wife with
Illusions. like the frank college
man who said: "When | met dear
girl that thO't / knew everything.
why il just keeled me right over;
ii was feeling l had no idea of"
And Il coed answered: I'VE want
Just as much to look up To our hus-
bands as you want To be looked up
to- Only. of course. the more we
know the harder il is to find some
body To meet the want.
Whether this celibacy of col
Iege women is more than a transit
tier phase o. not. ii is fortunate
in being evinced in a class that
can be more cOntented and more
useful in single life than others
might Toe
Such is the spirit of the Ameri-
can girl that, if she has begun to
fit for college, she will probably
persevere. and go there as soon as
she can. in spite of tn" prospect
of thereby lessening he? chances
of marriage. Perhaps she thinks
that with an education her
chances for happiness are many.
even If her prospects of matrimony
are few.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
Literary Small Talk From Over
the Sea.

Mr.. Anthony Hopes new serial
is entitled "PhrOzo." The scene is
laid in a Greek island which has
been bought by young English
lord. The inhabitants cOnspire
To slay the new proprietor. Phro-
10 is a Greek beauty with whom
he falls in love. The rest is not
obvious - Mr.. Anthony Hope is
too clever for that; and those who
have read the story talk of it in
/ the most enthusiastic terms as
the best serial story they have
ever seen.
Mr.. Robert Louis StevenSOn's
Nailima letters, which will be pub
lished soon. throw much light on
his literary methods. They prove
Stevenson to have been one of the
most Woodworking and cOnsci-
entiOus of literary men. Indeed,
reading some passages, one would
almost call him a drudge. He had
great misgivings about his books
as he wrote them. and these did
not disappear on their completion.
But when the proofs came back to
him, his spirits generally revived,
and by the time they were all in
his hands, he was ready to pro
nOunce the book quite Il good one.
1t turns out that the "Ebb Tide"
was practically his own, Mr.. Lloyd
Osbourne having written little of
- ~, hn nfhnr hand fln
Wrong Box" belongs almost en-
tirely to Mr.. Osbourne. The let
tiers contain very little allusiOn to
contemporary writer's. There are
references to Rudyard Kipling.
Miss wilkins is writing IN new
story. which is not to appear in
serial form. 1t has for its central
figure Il New England heroine in
whose veins there are traces of
French and Indian blood. both of
which have more or less influence
in shaping her career.
The title of Mrs. Humphry
Wards new novel is Sir George
Tressady."
The great American magazines
are depending for their fiction
mainly on English writer's.
Whether this Il proof of the tempo
rary decline of literature in Amer
lea. or whether il is form of
Anglomania. the fact is signiti
cant The Century is common
cling Il story by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. Scribner's has secured
Mr.. Barrie's new novel, which be
gins in January. Harper's will
follow with Mr.. Du Maurier's sue
cessOr TO "Trilby." Munsey'S
Magazine has secured the serial
rights in America of Mr.. Hall
Gaines new novel. which, how
ever. will not commence for some
time. McClure's Magazine. which
has reached the large circulation
of 100000. will probably publish
Mr.. StevensOn's st. Ives"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
Scripture Cake.

Some industrious Bible reader
who withOlds his name. has pro-
duced the following rule for a cake
which he calls Scripture Cake.
Perhaps some of our readers may
care to try the rule and report on
their success: Four and Il half
cups of l Kings ": %; one cup
of Judges V:,25 last clause; two
cups of Jeremiah VI: 20 (sugar):
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09

Milford might have been inter
ested in an article in the October
Century wherein Millicent Wash
burn Shinn brings together some
statistics that bear ON his ques-
ton.
Her figures say that out of 100
chances the college graduate has
2S of changing the Miss to Mrs.
But of every 100 women who have
no Alma Mater. 80 have husbands.
The goddess of marriage seems
to discriminate against the college
girl, But the figures are mislead-
ing for several reasons. Many
an undergraduate woman marries
and alas never becomes a grad
nate statisticl
Again, the college woman mar
ries late. But out of the 1905
women on '95's enrolment, many
are recent graduates some of
whom will marry later. So the
author sets the ultimate probable
ity at 30 per cent. as against 80 for
other women. PrOpOrtiOnately
few more "co-eds" marry. And
the alumna who goes West is
more likely TO marry than her sis
tiers who stay in the East. And
the aIumna who does not teach,
may marry, but no woman except |
Il nun is less likely to marry than
the resident teacher in Il girls |
school. 1t may be remarked fur
Their that in the East where many |
colleges are, and where the mar
riage rate is lowest the private
school is legion.
Then the self-suppOrting col
Iege woman is doubtless more eX-
acting in her standard of marri
age. Possibly for this reason I'M
happy marriages are virtually I'M
known among college women, who
are said To make Il great success
as mothers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
The College Girl and Her Chances
OF Marriage.

A famous English lord once Wis
tied an American college. He
was disposed to be enthusiastic
over the American college girl.
She actually wrote Greek with
the accents, and studied chemis-
try in the laboratory. But
GLOW will it affect her chances in
the marriage market?" was his
supreme question about her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
HOme Dressmaking.

There is always more or less
said and written upon the subject
of home dressmaking says a con
temporary. In the opinion of
some the less said the better. but
the women who have but little
money and wish to dress we'll. will
appreciate any suggestions that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-09
STRIKES =

Great strikes as rule entail much
hardship and loss 10 both sides.
Blacksmiths are ways striking;
they also employ strikers. We do
not hear of many strikes in Homo
lulu, but one occnred here the other
day-the clocks IN Brown 81 Kubey's
store struck because the knives and
scissors made some cutting and
sarcastic remarks about Browns
stamps being "stuck up" things
Come and see our stock and prices
before buying elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
yowA MINERS TO DEMAYD HORE PAr

Chicago March IA dispatch from ottunwa
Iowa SAYS: THE coal operators ar" much "or-
rled They are AT variance. and i.ir action or op-
orators representing about 5000 OF he 1900 miners
I'm the state sealed the fate OF strike In the Ap-
panoose district. Six hundred miners representing
that district and Missouri. have resolved to demand
the Oitumwa scale adopted Friday, ana uhicss tnelr
dn,r,nJs are Granted to strike. THIS means thar
ON Monday at least 200 miners will strike The OF
tnn1 .yn oereement was adopted I'm Joint meeting
OF Iowa coal operators with the Miners Executive
Committee OF Iowa. and II was resolved that the
1856 shall be the same az the so-called @ scale for
mining and the 81 scale for day wages, with the
usuaI llfferentjas with the same special exception
At Ccntrevillc 5000 coal miners wiz out on strike
Monday Ali mines In that district but two will
be closed" .-. - ''-'----~> ->s4Aakl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
THE TlyLOR.NEEKS MURDFR TRTAL.

Carrollton. Mo. March H.-Both sides III the
Taylor Meeks murder case concluded testimony
and arguments yesterday. and court ADJOURNED WI
Monday, when Judge Rucker VIII charge lhe jury Jniy'
The courthouse was packed to sunocailon' VIII
tam TavIor one of the accused men, was put on
the stand His attorneys narrowed the line OF
evidence and brought good alibi Tne stare
scored a point in making the witness anHii' '''''
the sentence the letter: BE ready AT ~ c'oo"'
EVERYTHING I'm readiness" could have no reference
20 horrowing money Witness admitted that Meeks
was suing him for 500. and cross-qnesuohhg
showed that the murdered man was possible m iI,-
portant witness against the defendants III an - oi
case and fraud He admitted ne MinIru ~
Meeks TO leave the country. George Iaylor mso rf
testified and repeated his brothers testimony. ne
nnding OF the corpses of four memDers. oi ,i tnc
Neeks family In a stack on 6eofBe Iaylor
farm was presented yvdly by the prosecution ana
a chain OF almost direct testimony proueht our;
Little Nellie Meeks. the eight-year-oid survivor Oh
the slaughter was not put upon the stanu ~ ~
sta ted that the States Attorney and defence nave
united I'm asking Governor stone FOR company OF
militia to be here when the verdict j; rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
THE ADRIArrC's STORMY vOYAGB.

4 stormy passage experienced by the White
star steamship Adriatic. which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday after a run Of nine days. .
hours and y minutcs on March q she encoun-
tered the severe westerly gale which then pre-
vailed As the vessel proceeded the gale increased
I'm str,is;h. and on March "a. she in the storm
centre amid heavy head seas. In the afternoon OF
the latter day when IN latitude 40, and longitude
500 she was boarded by giant wave which
swept her decks washed away her forward star
board Hfeboat. ana stove three Others beyond re-
pair. All the passengers were safe below except
W. Stanycr a vcnturesome steerage passenger. who
was caught by the wave and thrown violently
against stanchlon by which his collarbone was
fractured.
Among the passengers were w. Hay Ch7rnan
II. l.. Coe. l.. r Cumberbatch. Mis- Doh and the
Misses l.. and r. Don Mrs. Fesron, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Findlater Jr. Mrs Forbes, Mr. ana
Ms. H. r. Hooper w King W. d. Lyon Alan
McDougall. Miss Olsen. Professor James Orr, Oliver
Palmer and ". Lawrence Wildly.
Professor Orr Is noted lecturer on religious
themes from Edinburgh He IL under engagement
To- deliver twenty lectures, one each on twenty
consecutive days. in Chicago. on Ancient Research
in Religion" ON Saturday evening he lectured in
the Adriatic's saloon. "Od Babylon and Egypt,
for the benefit OF the Seamen's Widows and Or
phauS Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
RILNS " Tile WHEAT BELT.

Topeka. Kan. March 3i.-Kansas has been pretty
wei soaked to-day. especially in the central and
eastern portions. Good rains have fallen as far
west as Philipsburg. Sterling and Caldwell the
rains being very warm blizzard struck the north
west part of the State this afternoon and will reach
here early tomorrow The fruit buds are In a crti-
cal condition and freeze cannot but njure the
crop especially peaches ana aprcots. Farmers are
well along with their spring work and the sou Is
IN excellent condition.
Denver. Col. March 3.-The heavy snowfall! or
Saturday disappeared rapidly to-day under a warm
sun. and the railroads, though threatened with
washouts from the food. moving their trains
naary on time The "A phenomenal one;
the heaviest rili-forty-two inches-beng reported
al Lander. Wyo The storm extended into Northern
New-M Mexico and Texas
Chicago. March 3l.-The drouth. which has pre-
vailed for a number OF weeks in Missouri, Illinois.
Indiana and Michigan. broken to-day by a
heavy rainfall. causing a decided Improvement In
crop prospects, Rain continues to fall In Nebraska
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

ors-in short the chiefs of the bureaucratic
world generally-are charged by the Clericals
with conducting house-to-house collections and
blacklistng the men who refuse to pay. \ sim
liar system is said 30 bc used by employers
throughout large industrial districts. These
levieS on salaries and wages, say the Clericals,
are known as "OttO's dimes" The Bismarck agi-
tatiOn has become so extensive. according To the
Ultramontane editors. that heavy drafts must be
made on the secret funds in Berlin II keep II up.
Then come the usual suggestions as to ''ulterior
objects" Government intrigues'' and "oppres
sive imperial measures"
Talk Of this sort IS hardly noticed in the pres
ent hoodtde of national hero-worship but il is
likely t. be utilized later in the parliamentary
fcuds. That the whole Bismarck demonstration
is spontaneous Is beyond the shadow Of doubt.
Since the surrender At Sedan the country has not
been in such a delirium Of JOY.
Empress Frederick has sent long autograph
letter to Bismarck The letter IL calculated To
heal the wounds left by the feud between the
Empress and the ChaHceor during Emperor
FrederCk's short reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
RFPUBLICAN NATIONAL LEAG OE.

, CALL FOR THE EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING TO
RE HELD IN CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO March 3i.-Prosdent William w. Tracey
and Secretary 4 R Humphrey have issued call
for the eighth annual convention OF the Republican
National League at Cleveland. Wednesday, June
l9 The ratio OF representation will be six dele
gates-at-Iarge from each State and Territory four
from each Congress district and one from each
colI.ca Republlcan League Club. The business
OF tho meeting will include reports from the officers
of the League the election OF officers. vice-presi-
dents and members OF the Executive Committee
for the ensuing yea-. the designation Of time and
Mace for the next convention. a general discus
sion ~ League club work. party policies and or
t,aulzaton. and the formation OF plan OF cam
paigu with special reference 10 the Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
ARMISTTCE ENDS on APRIL 20
OTHER FEATURES OF THE TEMPORARY
AGREEMENT SIGNED AT SIMONOSEKL
CERTAIN DISTRICTS AFFECTED-L HUNG CHANG
RAPIDLY lMPROV1NG-HIS ASsAILANT TO
BE IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.

CERTAIN DISTRICTS AFFECTED-LI HUNG CHANG
RAPIDLY IMPRovING-HIs AssAILANT TO
BE IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.
London. March 3l-A Toxic dispatch to the
Central News says that at the first conference
with the japanese plenipotentiarcs Ii Hung
Chang asked that an armstce be established.
The japanese in reply to this proposition.
stated that an armistice would be granted on the
following conditions: The occupation by Japan
csc troops Of Shan -Hai-Kwan. Taku and Tien-
Tsn and Japanese control Of the Shan-Hai-
Kwan and Tien-Tsin Railway also. that the
forts. arms and ammunition at the places men
toned be given into the possession of the Japan
ese and that war contributions necessary Tor
such occupation be paid by China. Ii Hung
Chang asked for more moderate conditions. but
upon meeting with refusal he proposed to con-
tInue the negotiations without suspension OF
hostilities
Matters had reached this point at the third
conference. when the assault upon the chinese
Vlceroy occurred. In view of this unto"ard
event the Emperor Of Japan ordered the pleni-
potentiarios to consent to temporary armlstce'
waving al the above conditions.
The principal points agreed upon are "a follows:
TIL, lacalty Of the enforcement Of the armistIce
comprises cng-Tien Chill and Shan-Tung. The
onpp>ing armies To- maintain IN" POSITIONS
hitherto occupied and are not to advance beyond
them Neither Government Is prccluded from
making any new distribution ana arrangement
of troops not intended to augment the armies ac-
tually i'm the field but al sea transports convey
iu, troops or material c1ntrdband oi war are SUD
icrt t. capture. The term oi the aIinis,i'r Is
three weeks. and expires without n'l'e al mld-
d,y ON Aprfl 20 providing the peace negotiations
are NOT broken of in the mean time" IN" con-
ycutinu was signed Yesterday Ih~ ar linislce
does not apply to place, not Sp"''i'' ln '"' c'"-
Nrotr.r dispatch from Toxic 10 the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

ENGLAND WILL DEMAND REPARATloN
FOR Az ATTACK ON \ STEAMER
TIE rATHAN STOPPED nY 4 SOLID SHOT ACROSS
urn BOWS AND ovERHArLEp RY \ 0H-
NEsE cRvIsEE-cArTAlN WRIGHT

HER BOWS ANp "NEhhA'|h" ~
,rst ,pf.rsrE-cAGTAlN WRIGHT
..,y
STONY 'f Az"
Tho British steamship Painan '"''"'' ~ -
lV-.y.' whieh sailed henc, Tor NINA AZ ''' 80
last July arrived back agnn y'St''''' 49, %
..,,,,,t v.vsge She carried outward h"uh4
''" - 49, 49,, ..,,,-,l ,rerrha udisr While
cargo OF ""' '"h7 90 h'"'''' -, .t
she was leaving Foocho". boui" i'i '''i''N"'' "
,,,s mar th. lighthouse White Dogs island. she
49, 80. .,t,..e. r.v.ftu. cutter smith
was i'.'""'' -, ' - 80, either side.
anu 'I''i''' ~ -. ..at..s. ...,.hIr,
>.r.,t, Nth si.,n,is diving which captain Wright
'' , M, >..,rbt, nrcd 4, gun % iee-
did not uh-'Ia''i'- i'' ''''' ''' .r .......
ward for thr Pathtn 10 h"a'e TO. '"'
,, f,......-.,.t o., s..,rI gun ms nr-l. and thtt
'''i'@ '''''' -, - ~ p..,.,, e,lut. j
beng a!S' "''''''' '''-'' , .....
with her ensign. SOLID @hoi WIS "'s'''"'9 '9''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
THE BICYCLIST THREU The HOESEMAN.
A COLLISION n ONEHUNDRED- AND FIF'rYFIFTH-
ST RESULTS IN BAD FALL
FOR Mr. RICHTER.

Otto Richter OF No. 50i West nehundred and
forty -ffth-st, insurance adjuSter. employed by
the Hamburg Bremen Insurance Company was
thrown from his horse the One-hundred-and-
ffty-nfth-st. viaduct yesterday morning, and badly
hurt The accident caused by bcyclst who
failed to ring his bell he approached Mr.. Rich
ter and who ran into the latter's horse. By
ISLANDERS caught the excited animal and held H.
Mr. Richter lay unconscious for some time Dr
r. ID O'Nell of No. go St. NichOlas-aVe. was
summoned. and sent Mr.. Richter home IN car
riaVe The list of Mr.. R'chters injuries Is a long
one He suffered from a severe shock. had a
rather serious scalp wound his face ana nose wore
severely lacerated, and his right hand right root
and hin badly bruised. Unless there mas been an
Internal injury however, he VIII escape serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
yROyWOPKERS' DEMANDS GRANTED.

Youngstown. Ohio. March 3l.-The Mahonins and
Shenango Valley iron manufacturers met the Off
cals OF the Amalgamated Association last night
and signed wage scale for the coming year
There IS no change from last years rate OF pay
This will avert strike In the valley. The manu-
facturers wanted wages reduced from last years
Agures but the Amalgamated officials held out for
the same scale "a last year. and this was accepted
hy the manufacturers. There are about 10000 iron
workers I'm the valley, about half OF whom are now
.faIaiR eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
wRECR or FREIGHT CARS.

Uinstcd Conn., March 3l.-A freight wreck oc-
currod here ON the Philadelphia Reading and New
ENGLAND Railroad at | o'clock this morning.
westbound train was switching cars in the West
Winsted yards. when twenty-seven cars broke
away from the train and ran down the grade 10
WtaSs,ad where they came into collision with the
rear end of an extra eastbound freight. which was
lust leaving a siding. The cars were piled up and
sn,en we're demolished. The caboose caught fire.
Sut was soon extinguished. The tracks were OBJ
structed until noon to-day. Nobody was injured.