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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmtm "HARRISON'S mmi~ How the President-elect Started for the National Capital. Details of the Trip From Indianapolis to Washington. Prcsident-e?ect Harrison left Indianapolis for Washington on Monday afternoon. There was a busy scene at the Harrison house all the morning. Neighbors and personal friends were coming and going to bid the General's family good-by. Tne servants were busily engiged in packing up, and all the newspaper correspondents in town were scattered about the house watching developments. The only visitors from out of town were a delegation from the Commercial Travelers' Republican Club, of Chicago, who, through their President, T. S. Quincy, presented the General a very gorgeous and elaborate traveling Lag. At the request of tfce President-elect nothing hnt. nn informal and modest demonstration was given him upon his departure. His comrades of George H. Thomas Post. G. A. R, marched up to his residence shortly after 1 o'clock and esrorted the carriages containing him, Mayor Denny, Governor Hovey and Becretary Halford to the railroact station; the members of his family goine in their private carriage by another way. In spite of the bitter cold there were largo crowds on the street, and General Harrison was kept busy in acknowledging their greetings. There was a large crowd at the station, but th3 ceremonies there were very brief. Governor Hovey made a brief address. The party traveled in President Roberts's private car. it consisted of Genera! and Airs. Harrison, Russell Harrison, his wife and father and mother-in-law; ex-Senator and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. McKee, their children and nurses: Secretary Halford. \V. H. H. Miller. Chairman Huston, of tjie Republican State Corr.mittee, and Mrs. Ix>rd, Mra. Harrison's sister. Another private car contained all the newspaper representatives. The train to convey the Presidential party is a beauty. It lay all morning on a siding | and at 2 p. m. was drawn up in the main traclr. When General Harrison stepped on to the ; rear end of the train just on the eve of its departure, the crowd applauded and cheered ??1 ? 1 j Inno. nnd vail. auu V?U>CU U(UiaAUVUiV4v o ? When quiet had been restored General Harrison stepped close to the brake on the rear platform of the car and made an a'cldresi that took about two minutes in delivery. He removed his hat, adjusted his eye-glasses and read the following address from a manuscript. if.. "My Good Friends and Neighbors: I cannot trust myself to put in words what I fee' at this time. Every kind thought that is in your minds and every good wisn that is in your heart for me finds its responsive wish and thought in my mind and heart for each of you. I love this city, it has been my own cherished home. Twice before I Lave left it to discharge public duties and returned to it with gladness, as I hope to do again. It is a city on who6e cheek the pompous displays of wealth are not seen. It is full of pleasant homes and in the homes there is an unusual store of contentment. " The memory of your faces and kindness will abide with me. and my strong desire to hold your respect and contiden e will strengthen me in the discharge of my new and responsible duties. Let me say farewell to all my Indiana friends. For the public honors that have come to me I am their r-?- grateful debtor. lhey have made the debt so large that I can never discharge it . There is a great sense of loneliness in the discharge of nigh public duties. The moment of decision is one t of isolation, but there is one who-c help I comes even into the quiet chamber of judgment, and to His wisdom and i;nfai!Jng onu'rlon^a I will Irv?lr for direction and sa-fetv. "My family unite with me iu grateful thanks for this cordial good-by, and, with me. wish thr.t theaa years of separation may be full of peace and happiness for each of you." Just at the close of his brief remarks, Mrs. Harrison, having been fouqjl, slipped blithely out of the doorway and made a graceful bow to the throng. General Harrison grasped her hand eagerly and his face lighted un with evident satisfaction as she Stood by his sida ' Conductor King leaned over the guard gate, moved his hand to the engineer and the Presidential train moved slowly away as the clock showed 3:13j^. i The President-elect a'nd his wife remained on the platform saluting the crowd until the train got a sqvrre away. Notices had been senfc to the sup3rvisor9 and section foremen of the Pan Handle road to have their track walkers doubly vigilant In their patrols during the passage of the train of the President-elect on that division. One man was stationed on every mile of track between Pittsburg and Dennison. At Greenfield, about ten miles out from lndianaDoli8. where an enthusiastic crowd had gathered, the engineer siowed the train. down enough to let General Harrison appear on the platform. The first stop was at Knlghtstown, where the Soldiers Orphans' Home is situated, and here the Presidentelect made his first speech on tho route. A crowd of five or six hundred persons, in which were many of the children from the Soldiers' Home, cheered for Harrison, and the General s lid a few words. At Dunreith, the crossing of the Fort "Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville railroad, many telegrams were received from neighboring towns and! cities At Cambridge City the heavy boomIing of field pieces was heard as tho cars went flying by. \V hen Richmond was reached a crowd or over five thousand people were waiting, and General Harrison spoke to them briefly. In Ohio the first stop was made at Greenville, whero there was the usual crowd. At Piqua Governor Foraker and wife boarded the train as the party were sitting down to supper. At Urbana another large crowd was waiting, but from that time on it was too d.irk to see the people. In places fires of pine knots were lighted, and out of the blackness rose cheers as the train dashed by on its way to Columbus and the East. When the train bearing the Presidentelect reached Newark, Ohio, there was a large crowd of people prepared to give General Harrison a rousinor rc?nontinn A hrttif. lnrnmnrivpfl in |... the yards of the railroad centerine there boKan a series of shrill whistling which made , life hideous for the moment. The tt*ain , pas.'el by the depot without stopping, much j to the disappointment of tha assembled multitule. i The run from Newark to Dennison was ? -wit'ipt accident, except now and theu a roporlC a g:m or pistol. After < aving Newark the President-elect'i party re ;rji to their bertl s for the night. A Speech at Harrisburff. Tbe run through Ohio, West Virginia end into Pennsylvania, was made at a rapid rat j of speed; so rapid, indeed, that frequent stops were necessary to allow the pilot train fy (Atlantic express) to get out of divisions approached by tbe sj>ecial in accordance with the rules of the Pennsylvania block system, which prohibit two trains running in the jgr . same direction from occupying one division at the same time. t There was no demonstration of any kind at Pittsburg, tbe only persons in the train > shed being railroad employes and a few belated or early passengers who chanced to bo in or about tbe station. From Pittsburg to Altoona, the first division on the Pennsylvania road proper,the run was made without accident. Thirty minutes of the lo3t time was made up. To provide against delays or accident an oxtra oticTino fnllr.woit thf ofTirinl truin in order to 1 taj" on band should" the other become disabled. The faint gray streaks of dawn met the eyes of the early risers on the train as they dashed over the summit at the beautiful park of Cresson and then there was an awakening by a majority of those aboard in order to witness the beauties of the famous horseshoe bend. The Presidential party were still asleep. Russell Harrison, the last of the General's party to retire, was the first to make his appearance just after leaving Altoona. Atniue |k>: o'clock the day had fairly begun in car No. 120, and General Harrison and his immediate family sat down to breakfast, whence they viewed the gatherings of people as they sped along toward Harrisburg. The party in the press car took breakfast as the train ran its way along the banks of the & Blue Juniata, the beautiful scenery adding much to the delights of the meal 'J. he table ? "1? was adorned with a handsome bouquet of roses, whicn came wlt'u the compliments or Mrs. Harrison. Superintendant AlcClellan's promise that the train should reach Harrisburg on time was redeemed, the cars rolling % into the depot promptly at 10:30, in the presence of a great assemblage of peoplo, who kept outside the gates. _ I Hardly bad the train came to a stop when the sea of humanity that bad been held back by the iron fence suddenly rolled inward and filled the entire space. The first persons to board the train were the members of the committee appointed by the Legislature to extend to General Harrison an invitation to visit the General Assembly and afford the j statesmen an opportunity to pay their re| spects. He sent his thanks to tbo House for j the compliment. It was bis intention not to make a spcech, ! but urged by Colonel Bean, who succeeded in calming the excitement by a wave of his hand, General Harrison consented, and said: "My friends: I want to thank you for this friendly demonstration. The State of Pennsylvania has an especial interest to me among the States. Not many miles from here, in one of your beautiful valleys, near the town of Mercerberg, was my mother's birthplaoo. I am glad this morning to receive at the hands of my fellow citizens of Pennsylvania this cordial greeting. It is very pleasant to know that 1 shall carry with me to Washington the goo.1 wishes of so many people. (Cheers.) 1 thank you again for your friendliness and will beg you to excuse the attempt to speak further in the midst of so much confusion." After the conclusion of his remarks three hearty cheers were given for the distin(Tiiishpri trnvplAr and then tho crow.l nrpwil forward to shake his hani The train pulled out immediately. General Harrison played with the children nearly all tbe way between Harrisburg and Baltimore. There were very few incidents of interest till the train reached Baltimore, where the people all seemed to have turned out to do honor to their coming President. The station was one mass of people. The bridges spanning the railroad track at Charles. Calvert and St. Paul streets were loaded down by an eager, restless throng of people, all waiting for a chance to greet the new President. The crowd numbered almost 10,000 people. As the train burst suddenly out of the last tunnel and came into tbe station the enthusiasm of the crowd found relief in one mighty shout of welcome, which was repeated again and again. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee and the others re-entered the car, but General Harrison remained on the platform, bowing and smiling to the shouting crowds until the train was swallowed up in the tunnels. At Fulton station on the outskirts of th9 city and at the Frederick road station there were equally enthusiastic crowds. But the train sp'ed right alonj until Washington was reached. Tlir> Aim lv.il in AVasliinfftnn. President-elect Harrison arrived in Washington in the afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, and disappointed a large crowd assembled at the Sixth streeet Pennsvlvaaia railway station to see him by alighting at Ninth street and Maryland avenue. This pomt is some three blocks south of the station, and is in a very quiet part of the city, so that the President elect and his family were enabled, by taking carriages, to go direct to the Arlington Hotel without coming in contact with the multitude, which filled all of the most prominent thoroughfares. At 2:30 o'clock there wpre two or three hundred people waiting in the vicinity of the hotel in expectation of General Harrison's arrival. At 2:50 o'clock the crowd cried: "Here they are," and there was a movement to the front, which the police promptly checked. The first carriage stopped and tho door was instantly opened by an oflicer. Chairman Britton emerged first, followed by Mrs. Harrison. Mr. Britton then handed out baby McKee, whose appearance caused another murmur of greeting. General Harrison next stepped out and for a moment the crowd hesitated; then a cbeer went up. Tne debarkation of the remainder of the party was quickly accomplished and the crowd soon dispersed. The rest of the party arrived within a few minutes, and were soon settled in the fine suite of rooms that have been so1', apart for them. No pleasanter locatioa for the Presidential quarters could have been chosen, as the family has all the privacy that they could get in a house of their own. The suite constats of four rooms which have been thoroughly renovated and refurnished for the General and Mrs. Harrison. Suarters directly over those of General .Mrs. Harrison were reserved for the rest of the Presidential party. Mr. Blaine called on Mr. Harrison during the afternoon and had a half-hour's talk. A note from President Cleveland was brought over Dy Major rruaen aaouu t o'clock. It was a tender of courtesies from the retiring to the incoming President General Harrison ordered dinner to be served at 6 o'clock, and then he settled down to take possession of his apartments. Guests of the President. The President-elect give an informal reception on the morning after his arrival in "Washington to a host of callers. Among them w ere Senators and Representatives and distinguished men from all parts of the Union. General Harrison was self-possessed and showed no signs of the fatigue of travel There had been some correspondence between tbe Whit3 House people and General Harrison before l he latter left Indianapolis, and, as a result of that correspondence and the sending during the afternoon of a note from the President, General Harrison and Mrs. Harrison were on that night the guests of President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland at dinner, the only other person present being Mrs. Folsom. The invitation had been issued for 7:80, and a few minutes before that hour General and Mrs. Harrison drove up to the White House. Upon entering the building General and J1T5. XlUilJSUil icu uoiuc tucu <*4?^ m>?\? were inime<liately ushered into the red parlor, where, niter a few moments' chat, the party walked across the corridor and entered the private dining room in the AVbite House. The President t<x>k Mrs. Harrison down to dinner, while General Harrison conducted Mrs. Cleveland to the table, Mrs. Folsom following alone. There was an utter absence of all formality, and the dinner party seemed a chance supper or live old familiar friends. The decorations of the dining room were quite pretty. The center piece on the table was a circular basket of flowers studded with long stemmed magna charta roses. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the chef of the White House did honor to himself anl his master by the dinner that he served. For two hours the President and his guests sat at table and discussed everything but politics. Just before 10 o'clock General and Mrs. Harrison bade their hosts good-bye and drove back to the Arlington. OUR MARINE FORCE. The Men and Vessels of tho United States Navy. The annual register of commissioned and warrant officers of the United States Navy just issued shows the aggregate number of men on the active list of the navy to be 1514, of whom 1330 are commissioned and 178 are warrant officers. The commissioned officers include 1 admiral, 1 vice-admiral, 6 rearadmirals. 1U commodores, who are designated as flag officers, 45 captains, b5 commanders, 74 lieutenant commanders, 250 lieuteuants, 70 lieutenants (junior grade), 1S1 ensigns, 72 naval cadets performing two years' sea service prior to final graduation, 15 medical directors, 15 medical inspectors, 50 surgeons, 58 passed assistant surgeons, 13 pay directors, 13 pay insiiectors, 43 paymasters, U3 passed assistant paymasters, 14 assistant payiuas lers, iu cniei engineers, 10 pu-'seu ussisuiiii engineers, 08 assistant engineers, 24 chaplains, 12 professors of mathematics, 2 secretaries, 7 i aval construc tors, 14 assistant naval constructors, and ltj civil engineers. In addition there are 232 cadets on probation at the Naval Academy. In the Marino corps there are 5 on the general staff, 1 colonel, 2 lieutenant colonels, 4 majors, 20 captains. 80 first lieutenants, and li> second lieutenants. In lha list of warrant officers there are 83 boatswains, 3ti gunners, 41) carpenters, 2'J sail maker*, and 31 mates. During the year there were 4fi resignations, 11 retirements. 45 deaths, two of which were among the marine officers, 2 were dismissed, and cadets were honorably discharged. The serviceable vessels include: First-rate, 5: second-rate, 13; thinl-rate, 42; fourthrate, T; tugs, 12; sailing vessols, 12; unserviceable vessels, 6. A woMAXtiamed Girvin, living at burliam, near I'ochester, England, has just had a narrow escape from being buried alive. She fell into a kind of trance, which was mistaken for death, and a coffin was ordered and the usual preparations made for a funeral. But while a number of relatives were gathered at the bedside bewailing their bereavement, the supposed corpse startled them by suddenly rising up in Led and asking what was the matter. The woman ia making good progress toward convalescence TEE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. The Khodo Island House of Representatives by ii vote of three to thirty-one has passed ballot Reform bill, based on the Australian system. Tiik discovery of the register of the burned Park Central Hotel in Hartford, Conn., dispels many painful uncertainties as to the loss of life. A summary of the results of the disaster shows that there were forty-two persons in the hotel, of whom twenty-two are dead, ten are injured and ten escaped un harmed. George Smith, seventy years old, was torn to atoms and much property was damaged by a premature blast in New York. Two buildings of|Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn., were badly damaged by the explosion of dynamite bombs by freshmen who were celebrating "Washington's Birthday. Nelson C. Hubbard, a freshman was dreadfully injured. William Bassett, builder, of Boston and Everett. Mass.. has gone into insolvency. His liabilities are stated at $074,000. A disastrous fire broke out in Warren, Penn., and, owing to the severity of the weather, resulted in a loss of over $70,000 to the town and the destruction of a block. Mrs. James Westcott, the young wife of a nrominent citizen and lumber merchant at Hazard's, Penn., and a servant, Jennie Waiters, were burned to death. A BUtr.ntNG in Bristol, Conn., was wrecked by an explosion of powder. Mus. Fhaxk Leslie, of New York city, has sold her 1!Iks!rated Newspaper, both English and German editions, to W. J. Arkell, proprietor of Judye, for ?403,003. Ci'RTis Ckomlich, as he was about to enter the church door at Carlisle. Teun.. placed a revolver close to his head, fired, and was kille l instan'.ly. Jonx Lehman, a young German groom, was kicked to death in New York city by Richard Yarwood, a riding master, who accused him of getting him discharged from a riding academy. Tiik reign of terror in York and adjoining counties ot Pennsylvania has Leconieso groat on account of numerous singular conflagrations that Governor Beaver has been called upon by a committee of citizens for advice and assistance. Thus far eighteen buildings have been turned within the past four months. Sonth and West. Oscar Evans, a bark contractor, shot and killed James Kirby, and mortally wounded A. L. Hoke, near Romney, W. Ya. About a week ago Hoke horsewhipped Evans. The highest price ever paid for a horse in America was given a few days since, when fha trnttincr cfnllinn Roll Rov was Sold for ?.51.000 at auction at Lexington, Ky. The long deadlock in the West Virginia Legislature has been broken by there-election of James E. Kenna as United States Senator. A heavy snow storm has raged all over Georgia. More than six and a half inches of snow fell in Atlanta. It is the heaviest fall of show within the recollection of people there. Two children were eaten by wolves while returning from school in Minnesota. Tl*nn*EE No. 17 on the Cincinnati Southern Road, near Sunburnt, Tenn., is on fire, and in a property sense it is the greatest catastrophe any railroad ever suffered. The officers of the road placed the loss at from $400,000 to 5000,000. Coal seams were ablaze which promised to burn for months. Tha tunnel is 1J0 feet long. County Treasurer James M. Lo^e, of Cirdeville. Ohio, has absconded and is a de fauIter in the sum of $2<;,000. Governor Wilson and General GofT.each of whom claims to have been elected Governor of West Virginia, effected an understanding to the effect that the fcrmer should hold over as Governor and the latter qualify as such on March 4. The case was then to be taken to the Supreme Court for a docision. Heavy snow storms and very cold weather are reported from the South and the West. D. H. Smith, a colored man who had been shipping hands to Arkansas, was lynched by white men at Artesia, Miss. John J. Holmes, Mayor of Iowa City, Iowa, has committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. The act was committed while he was temporarily insane from continued ill health. A boiler in the saw mill of Ingram & Ragan, at Suminerton, S. C., exploded. John C. Ragan was instantly killed. Ingram and a colored man were fatally scalded. The residence 01 earnest loung, near Battle Creek, Mich., was burned, and two little children, a boy aged five and a girl aged six, perished. Fire destroyed Kelly and Lyle's mill, Leavenworth, Kan., together with 200,000 busbels of wheat; loss $100,000. J. C. Clarke, fifty years old, who was to have been married to Miss Florence Smith at New Orleans, committed suicide on the day which was to havo witnessed his wedding. Five tons of powder were exploded in Schneider's granite quarry at Graniteviile, Mo., and the force threw down a hill of granite fifty-two feet high. Thk trial ot Governor Larrabee, of Iowa, for criminal libel resulted in a triumphant acquittal. Washington. I The President has vetoed the House bill to quiet title of settlers on the Des Moines Kiver lands in Iowa. Dp. D. Willakd Bliss, who attended President Garfield during his illness, died a few days ago at his residence in Washington. Dnpt-rnrvm on/1 ATrc PlftTTAlfmH fTRVP thfilP last reception to the public. It was the most briliiant of tho winter's series. Tiie White Housj was handsomely decked with flowers. Tiie news of the signing by the President of the bill making four now States was received in those States with satisfaction. A telegram from Helena says that all Montana is celebrating, an.1 Dakota is really beside herself with delight. From every hamlet large enough to have a telegraph otlice come despatches expressive of a state of jubilation bordering on insanity. General Harrison has rented a pew in the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. Mr. Blaine will also worship there. Dr. Francis Wharton, Solicitor of the State Department, and a prominent author of legal works, is dead in his sixty-ninth year. Consil-General Waller, at London, England, has sent his resignation to the State Department, to tnko eflfoct immediately on the appointment of his successor. The President has nominated J. J.eo Tucker, of New York, to be Doputy Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, vice Alfred E. Lewis, removed, and James C. Perry, of North Carolina, to be an Assistant Surgeon iu the Mariue Hospital service. The Chinese Minister and suite have arrived at Washington from Havana, Cuba. Bknton J. Hall, Commissioner of Patents, has rendered a decision in the matter of the petitions of Gray and McDonough to reopen the Bell telephone interferences. The Commissioner refuses to J reopen tho interferences and roaffirms the award of priority to Bell. ? *" ' ' * 9? s I THE President lssueu mc usual ? mation convening the Senate to meet at the Capitol for the inaugural ceremonies. Vice-Admiral S. C. Rowan has lieen put cn the retired list of tho Xavy, with full pay of that grade. The President appointed Brigadier-General Orlando B. Wilcox (retired), Governor of tho Soldiers' Home, at Washington, vice General Hunt, deceased. Foreign. James C. Flood, the California millionaire, died at Hiedelberg, Germany, of Blight's disease. The remains will bo embalmed and will rest till May in tho churchyard chapel there, when they will bo transferred to San Francisco. Planter Modekta Rctz, who was captured by bandits in tho Remodios district, Cuba, has been released on the payment of a rancom of So'0,000. The British Parliament has reassembled Tho Queen's opening speech asked for increased supplies for defensive purposes. Fourteen* streets, containing 1000 houses, with temples, schools, and hospitals, in Shid snoki, Japan, were recently burned to the ground. At Yokosuki, firo gutted 500 houses and burned three men to death. On the same day ten houses at Joctio and fifteen at Tokio were burned. Chili has passed a law excluding Chinese immigrants from the Republic. But all other j classes of immigrants find a warm welcome. : . ; -ITtu.v.>r dcs^-iwr Gabriel Dcmont, who Tras Riel's lieutenant in the bloody half-breed rebellion, has been pardoned by the Canadian Government,and is now on his way to his old stamping ground. Prince Rupert, the eldest son of Prince Ludwig of Bavaria, the heir to the Bavarian throne, is insane.' Cardinal Charles Sacconi, Bishop of. Ostia and Velletri, in Italy, is dead. He was one of the six suffragan bistops of the Roman Pontiff and Dean of the Sacred College. Steinitz, of Germany, defeated Tschigorin, of Russia, in the sixteenth gime of the chess tournament at Havana, Cuba, and was declared winner of the match and champion of the world. A dispatch from Pekin anhounces thai the Emperor of China has been married. LATER NEWS. The ten girls who were killed by the squib factory disaster at Plymouth, Penn., have been buried, nine in cne comnlfcn grave in Shawnee Cemetery and one, Majgia Lynch, in the Catholic Cemetery. Howard Anderson (white) has been handed at Goldsboro, N. C., for murder. Ex-United States Senator John W. .Tohvstov. of Richmond. Va.. died a few days since in bis seventy-eighth year. At Aurora, 111., Edward Artis, a young colored man,shot Kittie Palmer, who refused to marry him, and shortly afterward committed suicide. By the explosion of a saw mill at Hunter's Landing, Tenn., three men were killed and a number wounded. The President has approved the Legislative, Executive and Judicitd Appropriation bill, the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill, the bill granting a pension to Mrs. Phil. Sheridan, and the bill placing General Rosecrans on the retired list. The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded the contract for carrying spocia and all other Government moneys to and from the Treasury and national depositories to the United States Express Company. The Adams Express Compauy, which hps held tbe contract for thirty years, was the only other bidder. It is reported that General Desbordes, the French commander, been murdered In Tonquin, China Seventy lives were lost in the recent gale on the North Sea. TEN PASSENGERS KILLED, ; A Crowded Express Train Crashes Through a Canada Bridge. The most terrible railway accident in the history of Canada was reported from St. George, a small town on the Great Western branch of the Grand Trunk. The St. Louis express, which passed Ihere about six o'clock, went through a bridge just east of that station. Ten people were killed and thirty wounded. The train, which is ono of the heaviest run on that line, consistod of five coaches -laggage, passenger, smoking, Pullman and dining cars. niefA?i r\P flva nnrrina hrftlrp US I the train passed the station. The engine, tender and smoker crossed the bridge in safety, but just as the passenger coach reached the centre of the bridge the crash came. The passenger car went over the bridge and turned a somersault. The Pullman remained on the bridge. The dining car only contained 6even people besides the waiters. Supper was being prepared, and if the accident had happened five minutes later the car would have been full and all would have perished. The fireman noticed that all was not right and jumped into the ravine below, receiving fatal injuries. The first of the villagers who reached the scene described it as one of sickening horror. From out the twisted and broken cars and from the death chasm below the bridge could be heard piercing shrieks of anguish and cries for aid, while the moans of the dying and the prayers of those pinned in by tin timbers made the stoutest hearts quail with pity and blanched the sternest cheeks. At once work of rescue was begun. Huge bonfires were lighted at either side of the wrecked train to illuminate the sceue, fast growing black with the coming night, while strong men with axes, saws or crowbar in hand worked as never had they worked before to rescuo eiiflTorlnff noccnno-oit WJW0UJiO4lM6 The bridge is an iron trestle, with btone [ abutments about three hundred feet long. The cars were hurled down over ?.ixty feet. One of them caught fire. A BOY EMPEEOR WEDS. Vast Sams Spent While Millions of People Starve. The marriage ceremony of the Emperor of China, which has just been celebrated, was a most gorgeous, though exclusive, affair. The foreign diplomats requested the privilege of paying their respect:s to His Majesty, but the tenders were politely declined. They were entertained at a banquet by the Ministers, however, and received valuable presents in honor of the occasion. The splendor surrounding the ceremony and the vast 6um expended in carrying out the programme is in marked contrast to the fact that millions of people are starving in the Provinces. Tsai Tien, the Emperor, is now seventeen years old. He is a slender, yellow-faced, J almond-ej'ed young Tartar. His wife is about fifteen years of age. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Bismarck now weighs only 1C5 pounds Li Hi is the name of the King of Corca. The active career of M. de Lessepsis over. Mrs. James G. Blaine has turned sixty. Joinf Bright is in his seventy seventh year. the iion. j-i.imoerc iree nas leai^ucu ^ Minister to Russia. Batten-berg, husband of Princess Beatrice, is to Le made a Duke. Cabanel, the French crtist, left a fortune of moro thau 5400,000. Jay Gould is said to te completely under the thumb of his son George. The annual income of the young German Emperor is estimated at $4,OOJ,OjO. Caul Schurz seems to have regained his youth since his return from Europe. General Boulanger grows stronger in popularity and real power every day. Congressman XV. L. Scott, of Erie, Penn., is worth probably $10,000,000. Queen Victoria 6ave8 more than $5,50!),000 per annum from tho civil list alcne. Dr. Gatling, the inventor of tho famous gun by that name, is a North Carolinian. Mrs Levi P. Morton speaks and writes German, French aud Spanish with easo and correctness. The Duke of Sutherland has bought a property in Florida, and renamed it; Sutherland Mai or. Colonel Fred Grant is getting very much like his father in appearance, although he is taller and heavier. General Legitime, the Haytian rresident, is described as looking like a. '"Saratoga hotel bead waiter." Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire iron founder, began his business career by sweeping out an office in Pittsburg. The growing influence in Germany of Count W alder see ha-; brought bim into prominence a* a rival of Bismarck. Stanley Brown, who married MissMollie Garfield, will soon take a position in the Geological Survey at Washington. Jay Gould, of New York, has resigned as director of the Delaware, Lackawanna and j Western Railroad, owing to ill health. A white marble figure of the late Emperor William, sinnliur to the figures of his parents, has been placed in the C'hurlottenburg mausoleum. William Sunday, a well-known member of the Chicago Baseball Club, is conducting Sabbath revival meetings in the Western metropolis. Mr. H. H. Johnston, the African explorer, is now about forty-five years old: a small, wiry man, with bright eyes and a 1 bronzed fare. I * " . ~ y"'-A y.y. -T., *? ?^.w " ' * ' * -,' - \ "'-?; - 4* .^r^.?iswmr > TRAGEDIES ON THE RAIL. Railway Casualties in Various Parts of the Country. California Bandits Rob a Train and Commit Murder, The Coroner held an inquest over the Ibody of Charles F. Gabert, who was killed in the train robtysry near Pixley, CaL, the other evening. He was a native of West Virginia, aeed twenty years, and wa-i instantly killed. Testimony given by P. T. Folger, engineer, and C. J. Alder, fireman, showed that when leaving Pixley two masked men boarded the engine with shotguns and ordered the engineer to pull out. They fired a shot when two miles out and ordered the engineer to iilow down. The engineer and fireman rpflra folron l.onlr Ktr fho rnKVinrQ t/> t.VlA ATT press car, and a bomb was thrown under the car. The explosion nearly turned the car over. The messenger came out when ordered. One of the robbers entered the car, while the other held the fireman, engineer and messenger under cover. Meanwhile Brakeman Gabert came up on one side of the car and Bentley came up on the other side to see the cause of the delay. When they were approaching, one robber exclaimed: "Stop," and fired. Gabert received a heavy load of buckshot in the heart and head, killing him instantly. The robbers then reached under the car and fired at the other man. Bentley was struck by several shot in the abdomen and right arm. The robbers then marched the three man upon thft enjpne and backed away into the darkness. It 'ivas thought that the affair was not the work of professionals, as it was needlessly murderous The robbers secured only S-tOl). Armed parties were scouring the country in search of the robbers. A dispatch received from Bakersfield says that the robbers had been overtaken by the officers who went in pursuit, and that- one of the' former was killed and one captured alive. The Bodies Were Burned Up. A serious accident o?curred to a train from Bangor to St John's, near Boyd's Mills, two miles east of Kingman, Ale. The following were killed: John English Campbell.raail clerk; HenryGoodman, a fireman; W. D. Mudgett, rail way postal clerk. It is reported that the bodies were burned in the wreck. J? Angel, engineer, was seriously injured, but no passengers are reported as seriously injured. The cars had I Jewell heaters in them, but they caught fire from the locomotive immediately after leaving the track. The mail, baggage and pa rim- cars were burned, together with the express mail matter and baggage. A wrecking-train, with physicians on board, went to the scene of the disaster. The Maine Central people are doing everything possible for the injured passengers. The latest accounts said the accident was caused by the drawing of the rail spikes by the frost. One body had been recovered, supposed to be that of Goodman. When the engine was derailed it plunged alODg the side of the track for quite a distance, tearing up the sleepers and cutting down telegraph poles, thereby severing all means oi telegraphic communication. v X Passenger Train Wreoked. A north-bound passenger train on the Northern Central Railroad was thrown from the track by a broken rail near Ralston, Penn. About fifteen passengers were injured, none of them seriously. Conductor William Dale was supposed to be fatally injured, but is better, and his recovery, was expected. The car rolled down an embankment, turning over twice in its descent. The passengers suffered intensely from the cold during the delay caused by the accident. Killed in a Collision. Two freight trains collided on the Knox7 J lie and Ohio Railroad, half a mile north of Knoxville, Tenn. One fireman was killed and both engines wrecked. Several freight cars were demolished. The accident was caused by a misunderstanding of orders. THE LABOR WORLD. Builders favor trade schools. The Federation of Bookkeepers baa 40d0 members. France owes much of her wealth to her Great numbers of discharged oanal laborers are leaving Pancma. The single strength glass blower averages $120 for 1U0 hours' work. The pay of telegraph operators varies from S40 to $10.1 a month. New York silk workers have lately re ceived ten per cent, advance in wages. Philadelphia, boasts that just now sho makes the best stained glass in the world. The Tennessee Legislature has just passed a law requiring all barber shops to close on Sunday. Master Workman Powderlt, of the K. of L., is heartily in favor of the Australian system of voting. The army service corpe in England is to form a class for the instruction of smiths, wheelers and saddlers. There are in New York city a number of Italian bricklayers and a good many stonemasons of that nationality. Eighteen out of fifty-eight National Trad? CJnions of the United .States have their headquarters in New York city. Some of the railway companies in England are forming their employes iDto railway battalions for home defense. The Bricklayers and Masons' International Union has 17t> unions; $200,000 have been expended for strikes and $350,00J in benefits. A National Pattern-Makers' Lea oris has been organized in Philadelphia with nine lodges, whose combined membership is 1000. Builders of this country handle seve? hundred and fifty million dollars a year, according to statements made at their convention. In a short time an oysterman's national union will be formed, which will take in eleven existing unions, with a membership of WW. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was instituted in August 17, 1863, and at the present time has iS'J- sub-divisions and over 125,000 members. The New tJersey s'lk weavers have had their wages repeatedly reduced within the la^t few years. They used to get $1G a week; they now get $9. Tennessee iron-mtikers plume themselves not a little over the fiict that no boiler made of their famous charcoal cold blast has ever been known to exp'.oda The double-strength glass-blower In a tenpot furnace makes an average of $1.75 an hour. He works seven hours a day, running his daily stipend up to $12.25. In the New York State Senate a bilj has l been introduced by Senator Cantor "fixing 4 the wages of day laborers for the State at & a day or twenty-five cents an hour." ' German mechanics are largely educated in trade schools,and the London guilds are now expending their accumulated wealth in the . establishment of similar schools throughout ' England. 9 What is known as the Pavinj? Cutters' f National Union was organized on June 1, 3 1887, at Baltimore, Md., with eleven locals e and 500 members. At presont there are t thirty-six branches, with 1800 members. f Of the national labor organizations in the ' Unite 1 States, the Brotherhood of Carpen- ( ters and Joiners has the most number of | local unions, having 4S4. At the foot of the ' list is the International Boatmen's Union, ] with two subordinate bodies. 1 Brunswick, G'a., is to lnve the largest . cotton press in the Southern States. It weights ~')0 tons, stands on a base twelve by twenty-four feet, connecting with four links thirty-cigh- feet long, each weighing nine tons. It required six months' time to build it. Belle Stark, the female desperado re- J :ently shot in Indian Territory, was fortyfour years old. She was a picturesque figure, out she was by no means an attractive | woman. She was below medium height, ather fleshy and dressed in a rough nondeicript costume in which the masculine and ,'eminine features of dress were straugely blended. She was a perfect horsewoman, ind celebrated for ber daring as a rider. , ? rvi'-^S~--*rr SUMMARY OF CONGRESS, The Senate. 55th Day.?Mr. Stockbridge, with tbe aid of two pages, sent up a petition against the enactment of a so-called Sunday Rest law containing the signatures of 230,000 citizens of various States....The proposition to appropriate $?00,000 for the celebration of the centennial of the Constitution of tbe United States gave rise to a brisk debate ....Mr. Hoar called up his resolution for an investigation of outrages at elections Mr. Allison submitted the conference report on the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Appropriation bill, and it was agreed to Toe Senate resumed consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, the pending question being on the amendment favoring steam plate printing machines, and the amendment was agreed to. 56th Day.?The Sundry Civil and Agricultural bills were passed.... There was considerable discussion over the election outrages resolution of Mr. Hoar. 57th Day.?The election outrage question occupied the entire day and was stiil pending at adjournment The omnibus resolution,introduced by Mr. Hoar, which proposes to deal with later political events in the South, was under consideration. Mr. Daniel asked A. i/V tksx WUttl iauu) IJttU UWU l UJWl lt'U LU UIJO VA^lIImittee on Privileges and Elections. Mr. Hoar made a brief reply, and then Mr. Daniel spoke for nearly five hours on the subject. 58th Day.--A message from the President returning without his approval a pension bill for Edwin L. Warner, wag presented, read, and referred to the Committee on Pensions ....Among the lighthouse bills passed were those for lights at the western eDd of Coney Island, N.Y. (125,000), for a lightship at the wreck of the steamship Oregon in New York Harbor, and for a 1 ghthouse and fog bell on Oyster Bed shoal, in Hudson River (?>5,003). The House amendments for a lighthouse and fog signal on Orchard Shoals, Princes* Bay, New York, .were non-concurred in, and a conferenee was asked The request for a conference on the House amendments to the Senate bill granting a pension to Mrs. Sheridan (reducing it from $3500 to $2.'.00) was withdrawn, and the amendments were concurred in....Resolutions were agreed to authorizing the Select Committee on Irrigation to take testimony at any place in the United States, and authorizing tho Committee on Indian Affairs to continue the Indian tradership investigation. 59th Day.?Mr. Dolphreported back the Senate bill (vetoed by the President) for the relief of William R. Wheaton and Charles H. Chamberlain of California, with a recommendation that the bill pass notwithstanding the objections of the President The vote resulted; Yeas 35, nays & So the bill was tiiworl TVia Hnnsfl nmfindment to the Senate bill granting a pansion of $100 a month to the widow of Major-General Kilpatrick was agreed to. The amendment reduces the rate to $75....The Senate at 12:15 resumed consideration of the Army Appro priation bill. An amendment to the Appropriation bill providing $150,000 for the purchase of 2?5 acres of land directly south of the military reservation at West Point, w as agreed to....The Senate passed the Array Appropriation bill with amendments. I Goth Day.?The Senate passed the ltill which prohibits the erection of dams across the rivers in Alaska fcr the purpose of catch ing salmon....Mr. Piatt reported two bills for the formation and admission of the State? of Idaho and Wyoming Mr. Hoar reported an amendment appio- Hating *^5,cOo for the detection and conviction of the parsons who illegally carried away and destroyed the ballot boxes of Plummerviile. Ark....On motion of Mr. Cullom. the Son ate proceeded to the consideration of th< Senate bill to amend the Interstate Commerce law. Tho House. 60th Dat.?The House passed the Poet Office Appropriation bill....The conference report ou tue Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill was agreed to. ....Mr. Randall introduced a resolution to amend the rules so as to provide that ou a blank date the House shall proceed in Committee of the Whole to the consideration of the, Randall-Cowles .bill, and that at 4 p. M. on that day the bill and its amendments shall be reported to the House and the previous 3uestion ordered upon its passage, xois was iscussed at great length. CIst Day.?Mr. Mills's resolution regarding the Senate's tariff action was defeated, 143 to 8S.... The bill to retire General Rosecrans was passed ? The bill to pension Mrs. Sheridan was passed. 6'Jd Day.?The House went into Committee of the Whole on appropriation bills. Mr. Dockerv, of Missouri, was ca'led to the chair. The Deflci.ncy bill came up as unfinished business. Forty-seven of the sixty-three pages of the Deficiency bill were passed. An amendment reimbursing the widow of General Hancock for money expended by her husband iu entertaining French, German and other visitors at the Yorktown centennial celebration was passed....A message from the President was presented as soon as the journal was approved ....On motion of Mr. Cox, the Senate amendments were concurred in to the House bill for the taking of the eleventh census.... The House passed the Senate bill to ratify and confirm the agreement with the Creek Nation of Indians for the purpose of opening to settlement the unassigned lands in the Indian Territory ce led by the Creeks to the United States It was now two o'clock, tha Vinnr ?n?rt.. for (rihiitps to the memorv of General Burnes of Missouri. Mr. Hatch, in a feeling speech, offered the usual resolutions of respect. Speeches were then made by Messrs. Dockery, Randall, Henderson, Breckenridge. Long. Sayers. Butterworth, Ryan, Holman, Mansur, McAdoo, Glover, and Morrill of Kansas. The Housa then adjourned out of respect to the memory of General Burnes. 63i) Day.?The Senate amendments to the Agricultural Appropriation bill were nonconcurred in.... The last week of the Fiftieth Congress was ushered in by filibustering, set in motion by Mr. Bland,who raised the point of no quorum upon the approval of tho journal. After a delay of a few minutes Mr. Bland withdrew his point of order, in order to enable C. F. Booher to qualify as the successor of the late James N. Burnes, of Missouri ... Mr. Crisp then called up the contested election case, and Mr. Sayers, in the Interest of the Deficiency Appropriation bill, raised the question of consideration. The House decidtd?yeas 115, nays 10:2?to consider the election case, but Mr. McKenna, who had voted in the attirmitive for this purpose, moved a reconsideration. All efforts to get a quorum to vote failed. 04th Day.?The Speaker's table having been cleared of business, tfie spaaiter, acting in conformity with the special order, recognize 1 Mr. Abbott, who called up a bill for the erection of a nublio building at Fort Worth, Texas Mr. Randall asked unanimous consent to report from the Committed of Appropriations the Sundry Civil bill with Senate amendments....The recommendations of the Senate were agreed to, a conference was ordered, and Messrs. Randall, Forney and Ryan were appointed conferees No effort was made to call up the contested election case, and the House Went into Committee of tho Whole ;Mr. Dockery in the Chair) on the Deficiency Appropriation Bill. After a brief concluding debate, tho Deficiency bill was passed. (55th Day.?The conference report on the District of Columbia Appropriation bill was debated....The Indian Appropriations bill was passed Obstruction tactics were used to delay action on the Cowles bill,, and this cousuined the rest of the day's session. 5LEVEN MARINERS PERISH. i Bark Goes Ashoro and the Helmsman Kills Himself. The British bark Josie Troop, of St. John, few Brunswick, Captain \V. G. Cook, with i cargo of chalk, from London to Philadel>hia, with a crew of seventeen men, went ishore in a gale near Chicamacomico, ibout twenty in le? north of Cnpj llateras, N. at seven o'clock iu the evening, intl became, with her car40, a tot;;! loss. Nine of the crew anil the captain were lrowneil, one of the men committed suicide, ind the rest of the crow were s ived by the lite saving corps. The vessel has gone to pieces and the fragments are scattered 0:1 the beach. The seaman, George Williams, who was at the wheel when, the bark went ashore, and is supposed to havo been asleep, was so horrified at the result when ho saw so many of his messmates perish that he committed suicide by cutting nis throat with his sheath knife. Albert Williams, one of the crew, was badly injure ! about the neck while being transferred from the wreck to the lifeboat of the station. The State of Michoacan, Mexico. Is to send an exquisite picture in feathers, representing one of the most picturesque and poetic views of the lake of Patzcuaro, to the I aris Exposition. A worker in wax is making a miniature copy of the City of Mexico in that pliable material,also for the Paris Exposition. .i. J : -V _ - 5B5!' i I j'j'.JM */ " ?. 1 /--; ''v*^5; * ??v' ELEVEN QIRLS KILLED. I Terrific Explosion in ft Pennsylvania IB Miners1 Squib Factory. A frightful explosion occurred at about 12:50 in the afternoon in the sjuib factory of John R. Powell at Plymouth, Penn. ElevenMB girls,varying in age from thirteen to twenty-^H two, were killed. The factory employed eighty-three girls, but, work being -somewhat slack, all wer&B idle except about fifteen. Of these elevenHBj were in the factory eating their dinner*-v^H at the time of the explosion. Foreman Rees&J^H was standing at the store whan all at^H once he heard a fearful noise and was almost blinded with smoke and fire. He made a rush for the HI door leading to the room where the girls worked, but before . he KM could reach it a second explosion more terrific than the first shattered the building to pieces and knocked him down a |H| trap door into the cellar beneath. A third explosion followed within a few seconds of the other two, and when the I smoke cleared away nothing re-1 mained but a heap of blazing: rains, under which were buried every soul in tbe building at the time with the exception of Foreman ^H| Reese, who crawled from under the timbers and was taken home fatally burned. Hi The building was a two-story frame ^flj structure, and, owing to the combustible HH nature ot the contents, burned so fiercely that escape was impossibla 9 The building was used for the manufacture HS of miners' squibs, which are small paper or straw tubes about six inches long, filled Hfl with powder, and used by the miners. ^H| to fire off blasts in the mines. Tho business BH is extremely dangerous, and neeessi-HB tates the utmost vigi ance to guard against explosion Ordinarily but a small supply of powder Is kept in tho factory proper. H| the greater portion of the supply being kept in a magazine some distance away. Toe terrific force of the explosion, however, seems to indicate that an unusually large HI amount of pawder must have been stored in flu the building. HH - The explosion was caused by a pan of powder becoming ignited from an overneated stove,and which,the instant it flashed np, enveloped the whole interior of the room. HI in which the operatives were at work^ and in a twinkling the whole establishment was torn into fragments, the-^H unfortunate women bei g hurled into theair HB in a mass of flame that singed and charred their bodies most terribly, and then dropped^ them lifeless about the burning build ng. , Every one in the building at the time of' the explos'on perished with the exception of gfl Foreman Keese. '' H When at length the bodies of the dead were* taken out they presented a frightful spectaele. Not one of the eleven charred andi HI LI 1 J I 12.. 1 J U uiacKi'iieu uuuies uumu uw *?iwu the exception of that of Esther Powell, whosofriends identified a pocket book found in herdress. As one after another of the bodies was disengaged from the smoking ruins .snd^ carried oat the scene was heartrending in the extreme. Despairing mothers threw themselves upon the blackened bodies* of what they supposed were their daughters, and with tears of anguish streaming down their cheeks tremblingly sought here and there about the body torsome mark that might lead to identification.. Strong man turned away to hide their tears,, while little sisters and brothers rent theair with cries for their lost ones. When all the bodies had been recovered they were taken to Williams's undertaking: establishment, where they were laid in a'row aide by side. The whole afternoon crowdf of" anguish-stricken relatives bent over the disfigured remains 'in search of their lOved ones. ' NEWSY GLEAlftMa,' Indiana alone has 375 natural g*a wells Boston is to have a thirteeu-itory businessblock. ... .. . >,1Y 3 An American is to build an arcade railroa&S| in London. K9 Coal in large quantities has bees dbcorered in Arkansas. , China calls for help for half a million bf^^B her starving people. Nevada, has a population of 62,000, of whom more than 8000 are Chinese. The effort to establish a State lottery in H Nevada has been defeated by a few votes. Forty-one pension bills were passed by tbe Unit3d States Senate in twelve minutes. A gigantic scheme for the development of." H the California natural gas territory is now in progress. In England there are 38,000 ministers, and 170,(0) other officers attached to cnurches and chapels. f H Thfj Japanese Minister of Education, Vis- flj count Arinori More, was assassinated by religious fanatic. fl Careless packing and unfavorable ? weather have hurt tbe Florida orango trado*^H somewhat this season. H The immigration into the Dominion of ? ..." . Caiaia last year was n-?,w7, a iauut uu. 1000 compared with 1887. As American railroad conductor has beeO/^H imprisoned in Mexico because a man jumped.^H from his. train and was killed. jH The Hessian fly is destroying the wheat fl crop in Central Illinois. In some places H whole fields have been destroyed. The Ohio dealer who sells cigarette? to boy m&kes himself liable to a sentence of thirty days in jail and a fine of |23. jfff The shortage in the packing in the West S| during the present winter is now estimated. by the Cincinnati Price Current at 720,000 H hogs. Under the circular of last April the Treas- H ury has, up to a recent date .purchased 1117, H W^oO Cnited Stat.s bonds,at a cost of 1137,? B 723,889. The total amount of green fruit used by B the various canners of California during thai Benson of 1SS8 is estimated at 35,200 tons, or H 70,400,000 pounds. H I.v January, 1889, the approximate earn- fl ings of 111 railroad lines showed ait increase of about ten per cent over the earnings of H the same month last year. B At Colorado, Texas, a well has been bored fl G00 feet deep which throws to within ninety feet of the surface brine from which yieldr^fl two pound of salt to the gallon. Other wellswill be bored and arrangements made to H supply all demands for salt. During 1S8S the distributive sales or H Armour <fc Co., Chicago, amouuted to to8.- H 000,0J0. In that time they killed 1,140,006? I hogs, 501,200 cattle, and 104,540 sheep. THE MARKETS. M 9 kkw tors. Beeves, !> ?) <S> 5 15 MiJch Cows, com. to good...25 00 @45 00 Sfl Calves,common to prime.... 0 50 @ 0 00 SheeD 4 25 @5 SO fflfl Lambs 4 0 (?} S 00^'^H Hogs?Live 5 4' <fj 5 60 .mM Dressea *>%? Flour?City Mill Extra. 5-0 <?j 5 C5 Patents 5 Ko @ 7 15 H Wheat?No. 2 Red. 95 <| 9 ? Rye?State 5> @ 5!< H Barley?No. 1 81 @ 65 9 Corn?Ungraded Mixed.... 40 @ 4;^? Oats?No. 1 White ? @ S9 H Mixed Western 2.) @33 H Hay?No. I *0 @ <J0 Straw?Long Rye SO Q 82% Lard?City Steam ? @ G.8(c Butter? Elgin Creamery.... i0 @ 30>? H Dairy, fair to good.. IS (g) 2i West. Im. Creamery 1(! @ 23 H| Factorv 12 @ 20 WH Cheese?State Factory ? @ 32 Skims?Light Western 10 ? llj^^B Eggs?State and. Penn l BUFFALO. Steers?"Western 3 2.? @ 4 OD Sheep?Medium to Good ... 4 UO @ 5 25 LaiuDs? Fair to Good 4 00 @ G " 0 Hogs?Good to Choice Yorka 5 25 @ 5 30 Flour?Family 5 00 @ 5 25 Wheat -No. ~ Northern ? (& 1 l'-'V^H Ccrn?No. "?. "Yellow fats?No. 2. White ? (?3 32}?^H Barley?State 06 (jj 70 ^Hfl Flour?Spring: Wheat pat's.. 7 10 <3, 7 TJ} ^B8 Corn?Steamer Yellow. 4">l4@ Oats?No. 'i White 35 & 3~>'y^^HI Bye?State 03 @ 64 WATKRTOWN (MASS.) 0ATTL3 M-VRSBf. Beef- Dressed weight *> @ Sheep?Livo weight @ 4' l.anibs 0 @ Hogs?Northern ? ($ I'Uiladelphia M Flour?Penn. family 4 70 @4 $5 Wheat-No. 2, Red, Feb... 97}{@ JH |H Corn?No. 2. Mixed, Feb... 40 (<5 40Vrfl|B Oats?Ungraded White 32 @ 3.' ,-^B P<it^t e<? Early Rose. C5 (S> ; 8 n Butter?Creamery Extra... 2-i <8 CO H Cheese?Part slums 6 <J &