davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
In the ssCIty Of Churches.o

II
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
''Who was that pretty girl you had down at
Coney Island last Wednesday," asked Jora-
lemon street man ola Remsen street friend as
the two met yesterday afternoon.
"wednesday, Wednesday" pOndered the Rem
sen street man. ''Was l at the Island We'd
nesday."
eyes, and you had girl with you"
ga brunette?" queried the Remsen streetman,
still puzzled.
mo. saw you there Tuesday with the bru-
nette, but this wasn't the one"
''Was she q blonde? No / had the blonde
down there Thursday and Friday. What kind
of a looking woman was shei"
Rather slender, and you didn't seem to want
to take supper there. Heard you tell her you'd
get something to eat when you got back to
Brooklyn"
old fellow, that was my wife. Come and take
something's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

=
Coffee
"A curious case Of attempted poisoning oc-
CURED near New Albany, Ind. Richard Diver /,
who lives some miles In the country, became
infatuated with woman named Sylvia LAM
bert. DIVER is married, and his wife is said to
De an Intelligent and sensible lady. Diver intro
ouced the Lambert woman into the household,
giving her the position Of housekeeper. She Is
SAID To be fascinating and INSCRIPTIONS, and
1io nos hesitate to accept and reciprocate
Ovefs attentions For while everything went
well, but ut length it began to be noised around
that she was Divers paramount. At this he be-
came desperate, and, as Is alleged determined
to free himself from his wife and marry Sylvia
Lambert The two concocted scheme to take
the life Of the patient and wronged wife. Diver
caught q snake, known as the water moccasin.
severed its head, and his paramount, az is
charged, dropped the head into cup OF coffee
and give II to Mrs. Diver. Fortunately she dis
covered the plot, and TINS saved her life, and
had her husband and the housekeeper arrested
On the charge OF attempted murder. The couple
RSe now In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

The st. Louis RepIbAodm thinks that Cleve-
land and Mcdonald would dc 50 sort of kanga-
roo ticket-the hind legs the strongest.
Col. J. II. Walbridge, Of North Bennington,
Vt, has lust received between e6,00O and
$1,000 as pension arrears, and win continue
TO receive $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
!; Il = III T ! =
u II EER nm 90 mn ILL =

DIR. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT. or Regeners-
tor is made expressly for the of arrangements Of
the provocative organs. Whenever any debility Of the
generative organs occurs from whatever cause. the
continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeatipg
through the parts must restore them to healthy action
There is mistake about this instrument. Years Of
use have tested it. and thousands Of testified
to. Weakness from Indiscreton Incapacity. Lack Of
Vgor. Sterty-in fact any trouble Of these il
cured Do not confound this with electric belts adver-
tsed to cure all ills from head toe This for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full
information address,
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
mh3-skw l03 Washington street, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
Dukes, Grave.

From the Uniontown Genius OF Liberty.
Passing along the cClellandtOwnroad, in Fay
cite county, naturally looked over towards the
cemetery, and could distinctly see the fresh earth
Of the new mound. Observing something white
on tt, I thought it could not be slab, as his
friends are to move him to his native place in
Ohio beside his father. 1. however, solved the
little shady avenue leading to the gate, where /
walked on myrtle until l reached the desired
spot. and there I saw q basket evidently fresh
from the forist-bordered with blush rOsebuds,
filed with fragrant white lilies. said to my
self We all have our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
A story OF q Bashful bridegroom.
From the Savannah News.

There Is young man near Sumter who was
to be married on certain night. He had seen
and loved the girl, and was too bashful to do
his counting, SO it had to be done by proxy. The
day had arrived, the guests assembled, the IL
cense procured, the parson on hand and the
bride ready, but the youthful groom did not
turn up. The friend who had done the counting
went out and, after looking around, found him
sitting or lying in rse-tr0ugh. On asking
him why he did not 60 to the house to be mar
ried, he said "Oh, I can't go thar and stand
before them folks" "Oh, yes you can; every
body In there is married but your girl Come
on" sect her to come out doors and Wen
marry under the shed, but let the old folks stay
in the house." The friend went back, got the
girl and parson out without exciting suspicion,
and they were married. The company waited
two or three hours, and, on being invited to
supper, were introduced to the bride and groom.
They became 80 Indignant that all left without
pMtaking Of the supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
How She Saved Time.

From the Chicago Tribune.
cit is q very bright paper" said Mrs. Jones,
''but my husband does not like me to read it.
1t Is 80 full Of naughty witticisms-he says"
''That is just what my husband says, said Mrs.
Smith; but he brings home copy every week
having merely cut out the improper paragraphs.
OF course buy another copy"
.sThen he might as well have saved himself
the trouble Of supplying mutilated one"
Indeed no; It Is very useful. One cannot
read an entire newspaper. I lay his copy over
mine, and read through the holes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

y IMPORTANT TO TIE sIcKs
6ympsome indicsAe disease. oontinuauoa dsys Of
SUFFERING. .perchance death! symgtoms are. tnpsEs
blood, costivenoa, irregular sppefta hoednche e0ue
beching sorenes in back bread and side heart Isina,
giddinen bad color 10 stooh and urine hot md ouo
.BWAINEs6 PILLS.
cure by gently removing Ill corruyt met1sr. regnting
md nouriflng the eysten. s. cent? box q 20 pillS
s boxes S.0Q Ct Druegists q b. mat.
uyle-ta20 IAzlsdeiphdA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Seven CD of arabic land overlooking the P0t0.
mac river Just beyond the northern boundary Of Alex
andria, Va, suitable for truck farm for building
sites. Location healthy with good spring on prem
ises.
Also two (O acres. containing blue stone quarry.
heretofore opened and worked. situate in Alexandria
County. Virginia, opposite Georgetovn. This quarry
Is located Immediately the right bank Of tho Poto
mac, and down ut slope OF IS degrees 10 the
ter's edge and is the nearest quarry 30 washington.
bridge.
The above described form Q part of the estate
ton among his heirs Title perfect and warranted free
from al liens, Of taxes otherwise. The tract Of
seven acres viii be sold on the ground WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST FIRST. 1888. at SIX O'CLOCK r M the
purchaser to take with the privilege OF the
whole. The quarry lot will also be sold the ground
ON the follostng day. THURSDAY. AUGUST $40.
Terms: Caah on delivery OF deeds.
T. j. MACKEY,
Attorney for heirs,
y12-dkds Once, Webster Law Bulldog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
nUNoANsoN BROS. Auctionees.

EXECUTORS SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
On II STREET NORTHEAST. BEING NOS. CAT
AND 649.
On FRIDAY. the THIRD DAY OF AUGUST. a
1885, at SIX O'CLOCK Z. M, I will sell in front tEa
of the premises, lot No. 10 in square No. $50. in -
the city of Washington. ID. G.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve
mouths notes bearing six cent interest secured ~
deed Of trust: the purchaser pay all cash Il de-
sired All convey ancing. &c 81 the of purchaser.
II the terms not complied with in seven days the
executor the right resell the roperty II the
risk and cost of the purchaser upon giving i've days
notice daily paper published Washington, ID.
G. deposit of 600 required. -
CHARLES WALTER,
Executes Estate OF Michael Reuter- decd.
ty23-dNds 342 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
nUNCANSON BROS. Aucnoneers.

HUNCAN0ON BNOo.s AuCuUutdtB
The purchaser of the property herein describedeRA
having failed to comply with the terms OF SALE weV
shall by direction of the owner and at the risk.-I
and Of the said purchaser for sale In front Of
the premises, TUESDAY, JULY TH1RTY-I IRST,
1883, at HALF-PAST-FI OIL LOCK p. M sub lots
l09 no. Ill and ill., in 246 fronting 18th and
Corcoran street, with large parking and having
phalt pavement on both streets. This property is avail
able for handsome large residence or four good sized
houses.
Terms: One-third cash: balance one and two years.
with six per cent deposit of 500 required at SALE
ConveyaD &C.. at purchasers cost Terms TO be
complied with in ten days, otherwise resale Ht risk aud
cost OF purchaser after flye days public notice.
jy25-e&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auc.,oneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE BRICK DWELLING
AND LOT. HOUSE No. $50 NORTH A STREET,
EAST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of adeed OF trust recorded IN IiberHsa
No. III, folio 312 Of the land records of the Dis
1riet Of GSlnmbia we viii sell on MONDAY The
O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front OF the premises. ali that
tain piece or parcel Ct pd and premises situate sAd
being IN the City of Washington, District of Columbia
and known and DISTINGUISHED and being the whole OF
Lot numbered twenty t20). in Wiliamss sub vision
Of part Of square numbered hundred and
twenty seven the said sub division recorded
in Liber III. IL. G. folio 200 of the records of
surveyors office Of the said city District with The
buildings and improvements thereon together with the
rights easements privileges and appurenances to The
same belonging or in any wise thereto aplertaining
Terms: One thrd cash: balance equal instruments
at one and two Notes 10 bear interest per
cent per annun and to he secured by deed on
premises sold or all cash at option Of purchaser de-
post az 200 required at sale. Convey ancing &C.,
purchasers oosi. Terms to he compf ed with reven
days. otherwise the Trustees the rish resell
the property at the risk and of the
chaser. after giving five days public notice of such
sale In some newspaper published in Washington d. O.
EDWARD A. ROLLINS. Z rr,..a.
WILLIAM L. CHANDLER.i Aiuss.
y5-fh sStEde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
WI
1yS-fll sStNffe
nUNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF FINE BRICK DWELLING
AND LOT. HOUSE No. lag A STREET NORTH,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND EAST. AT
AUCTION.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust recorded In liber No. -
III. folio 37S Of the land records the Dis Al
trict Of Columbia, we will sell on MONDAY, the
THIRTIE1H DAY OF JULY. A. ID. 1888. at HALF
PAST SIX O'CLOCK P. NJ. in front of the premisea
all that certain piece parcel OF land and Promises sit
uate and being in the City OF Washington. District OF
Columbia, and known and distinguished and being
the eastern twenty 20) feet front the depth thereof Of
lot numbered twenty two (22) Of Williams subdivision
Of part of square numbered hundred and twenty
seven 27 the said subdivision is recorded In hber
H. d. c. folio 200 of the records OF the Surveyors
office Of said city and District with the buildings and
improvements thereon together with the rghts
ments privileges and appearances to the same belong
ing or in anywise thereto appertAnng.
Terms: One tn I'd cash balance in equal netAlments
at one and two year, notes TO bear interest at six
cent annum and to be secured by deed Of trust
premises sold or all cash, at option Of purchaser.
deposit OF 500 requfrcA at sale Conveyancing &c.
at purchasers cost Terms 70 be complied with in
days. otherwise the Trustees the right
resell the property at the risk and q the eultng
purchaser after giving five days pubhc motif suoh
resale IN newspaper published in Washington D. O.
E M}fiIsn 4 ! F GH1HSftR Trustees.
Tvs tn g. uNds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

Rev. HENRY WAnD BErcHrn
DR.. WNSEND'S REMEDY
HAY FEVER. ASTHMA AND CATARRH:
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Sept "a. 1881.
Il believe it win be sure in ninety cases in hum
dred."
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. IL. 1882.
81 am happy to say that your remedy has served me
q second season fully a. well a. the last year."
Pamphlets with Mr. Beechers full letters and other
testimonials furnished on application.
- Prepared only by
DR.. NJ. NJ. TOWNSEND. FhOSTBURG. MD.
Price. 80 cents and 81. so per bottle
For sale by SAMUEL WACGAMAN. Att PennsylyS-
mia avenue. Washington. D. C. and by the drug trade
generally. 3el6- faw8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

9e7 RF1BA amounting S96S 500
ApdBcaa3on for rnnss b Cluhs should b made only
TO de O7hoe q tie Company IN New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving fun Id
dress. Address 20. Money Order Or Registered Let
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
NEW ORLEANS, La
Ordinary letters By Mai Or Express 70
II. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANA Ia.
bll. 70. a. IS. q. suel Z eAli-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

HOW TO REMOVE SPOTS, TAR, MuDEw, ETC -
CLEANING HAIR ABLE RECIPES
GREEN PEPPER PICKLES, sTEwBD CUcUM-
BEERS. SALADS, ETC.-HOw TO FREsHEN YEAST
CAKES-THE CARE OF THE HANDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE
DEPARTMENT OF METRoPoLrTAN PoIIoK,
WAsHINGroN. ID. c.. July 20. 1888
BY virtue Of authority vested In me under section
AT Revised Statutes OF the United States (perAining
to the District of ColunlhiAD. WILL the EIGHTH
DAY OF AUGUST le88, sell ut auction 20 the highese
bidder for cash. hundred and forty -eiRht (l&el
miscellaneous lots of stolen and abandoned property
602 ID street northwest.
RICHARD SYLVESTER
Property Clerk Metropolitan Police
WALTER b WILLIAMS CO.. Auctoneers.
jy21 2S&aA-u
THoMAs BOWLING. Auouoossr.
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AU0-
TON.
On TUESDAY MORNING. JULY THIRTY-FInGTs
1883. at TEN O'CLOCK, shall seu at residence u
18th street. Pennsylvania avenue northwest ~
Of excellent household effects viz:
Parlor Furniture.
Black Walnut Chamber sets.
Painted Furniture. Side Tables.
Handsome Walnut Wardrobe~
Fine Hair Mattresses, Carpets.
Pillows and Bolstere.
Walnut Extension Dining Table.
Walnut Dining Chairs.
Together with others not necessary TO mention.
jy26-dts THOMAS DOWLlN0. Auos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

A LADY WRITES: Ct HAVE USED AYERS SAR-
IA saparila in my family for many years. and could
not keep house without it For the relief Of the pains
consequent upon female weaknesses and Irregularities
consider it without an equal" jy26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
CAANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY ON L STREET.
" BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.

By virtue Of . decree Of the Supreme Court Ohm
the District Of Columbia. passed I'm equity csuseSy
win oder fcs sale ct pabic suction. THURSDAY. the
O'CLOCK r. n. in front Of the premises, tho fclo1H
ing described real estate known and described on r.
District q Columbia. and being eli Of Lot mum.
berod ten OO) in square numbered four hundred snd
north. and win be sold In three pa.oea.
Terms of sale: Onetird cash; balance in Six twelve
and eighteen mopths notes to bear interest and % be
secured By deed Of trust on the pG miseA or all csh e
pnrchasers' cost deposit Of $40 required On eacA
parcel cold at time Of SALE terms Of sale not
piled with In days from day Of sale tie Trpsse
eeryes the right 10 resell ct the risk and cost of IT,
defautng purchaser after i've days public notice d
Ton. DC. CHARLES WALTER, Trustee.
DUNCANSON HROs., Aucts jy20-dkda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

~ deletrous substance enters into the composition
Of Ayers Cathartic Pills. On the contrary. they
Of special service to those who have used calome and
other mineral poisons medicines, and feel their inju
rious effects. In such Ayers Pills invaluable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

Long Brnnch Letter TO fhs Albany journal
The Circus to be seen on the beach here Is
worth going ten times the distance to see s.In
Europe, don't you know" said a British OBJ,
server. ''the ladies are pushed down the sand
and into the water in covered bath houses on
wheels, SO that there's no exposure. but
here" sweep Of mis- hand taking in the
whole scene on the beach, was his finish of the
sentence hundred or more men and women
clad as for the ring. were pOstured on the beach,
as truly for exhibition as though they had not
been nonchalanty chatting, and as many more
saults into the incoming breakers, swimming
and floating, playing tricks on each other and
in various ways making the most remarkable
entertainment eyer given without money and
without price. But In this, as in most sports,
best efforts of amateurs are eclipsed by profess
siOnal achievements.
Two actresses made their appearance in garb
that the most daring of the other women could
not even contemplate without expressing scorn
or was some Of 1t envy? Mary Prescott came
| first, wearing two pairs OF stockings-one the
| exact color Of her barred arms, and over these
red socks, so that the impression given at a
glance was that her limbs were bare. Then she
| in turn was outdOne by Etelka Berry in no
skirts at all, but encased skin-tight in bodice
trunks and hose ofknitted stuff. She lay for
| an hour fiat on the sand, and long before the
end of that time was the focus OF hundreds OF
staring eyes, Although admiration might
| have been detected in some of this gazing, the
comments were wholly unfavorable. The
women were especially severe in their remarks,
! and so loud that BOrry could not have failed tC
| hear some of the condemnation.
81 declare" exclaimed voice just back O
me, 81 am ashamed to look at her. I DOM
think she ought to be allowed here"
| 1 turned to see the speaker and was as
founded, for she was girl attired quite al
sparingly, except that skirt barely covered
her hips. She was the center Of group o
| fellows, palpably the object Of their curious Wis
ual attention and not In the least disturbed b,
her position or condition. And she was TIN
highly respectable and accomplished daughte
of a Philadelphia ''tirst family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

dumplings: the potato crust, If properly made.
is excellent; it must be rolled rather thicker
than ordinary paste Pare eight large apples;
quarter and core them, keeping each apple by
itself; place the quarters together again and
cut the paste In square to cover the apple,
wrap each apple loosely in square cloth and
tie closely Boil one hour. Serve imme-
| diately with rich wine sauce. To bake du mp
! lngs put them in buttered pan lay the
| folded side down; bake three-Quarters Of an
| hour.
The CARE OF THE HANDs.-To make the
nngernails strong and long. take the yelk of q
hard-boiled egg aud two drachms Of pure white
| wax; melt the wax and add . few drops of
almond oil to it, then mix in the yelk Of the egg
! until the paste Ia made. Pot the paste, and
rub the nails every night with Il, of course wear
ing gloves. This will make the nails strong
and pliable ut the same time. To make them
soft, II they are too brittle rub them with cold
cream and wear gloves. For chilblains on the
hands or feet, here Is a most excellent receipt
from the pen OF q celebrated Partisan doctor.
which will be found to succeed after a few ap-
plicstions Take piece of alum, about the size
of nut and melt 1t In enough hot water to
cover the hands. When the alum Is melted,
soak your hands In the liquid for nearly q
once with gloves, which yOu keep ON all night,
and as long - you can during the day. Repeat
this morning and night The best soap for the
hands is almond soap. Always select white
soap, as cOlofs are sometimes dangerous. You
may make your own almond soap by melt
the same quantity OF powdered almonds
to it; and II you also put teaspO0nfnl Of bis.
muth. mixing the whole well together, you
have . soap and cosmetic all IN one. Another
excellent hand soap may be made By melting q
piece OF white curd soap. adding the same
quantity Of giycerine. Mix well together, then
add a similar quantity OF powdered almonds,
honey and almond Oil.-AmeficGn Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

ZLS&azzsa@z.
H&w+<

lnoorporsted 1sesfor twenty years by the Lees-
Ature for Edr NhonA and Charitable purposee-with o
capital Of 3NEhO. O0O-to which q reserve fund Of
over $3.50. O &c ance been added.
by OF nd .uing popular vote ia franchise
made Z W It A. present. State Constitution adopted
The only sever voted on and Endorsed bythe peo-
Nnev0s postpones.
Frs Graz ;SMGLE NufBER DRAwuos take
Splendid OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
TUNE.
EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS a. AT
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. AUGUST L. 1883.
169rH MONTHLY DRAWING.
CAPITAL PRIZE SIS. 600.
100 600 Tickets ut $ each. FraconR in hfths In pro-
portion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capdta Prize Of. $40, 600
1CApital 4ft1e OF 23,UW
Capftal Prize OF 10, 900
Pr{Saa at 81 COO n OOO
do. 1900. Observation-Disclosures 10, 600
10 do Loo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO,O 900
20 do Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
100 40. Observation-Disclosures. 20. 600
500 do 100, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50, 600
500 do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is, 600
io0o q" Aprno4ixxfioN p Prizes: 1'-oO
pApproximassoa F1sses Il S7so.......... %. $50
do Do 600,.,........ 800
40. %. 250.............. 2260
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-24
Dog Stealing.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-The other day
an actress pet dog, valued at $500, was
stolen by her servant and sold to Broad
way rd-fancier for $40. Fortunately the
thief was arrested, something which rare
ly follows in cases of dog stealing. This
crime has become q regularly-organized
pursuit in this city. There are nen and
hoys who shadow valuable dogs 10 their
homes. and then hang about to get posses
sion of the dog, and their confederates are
always near at hand in case assistance is
needed. When the dog is captured it is
concealed in some low resort and the news
papers watched until q suitably large re-
ward is offered. Then the poor brute is re-
turned through the agency OF a go-between,
and the thieves divide the s25 or the $50
which they have secured. and they are en-
couraged by the knowledge that they can
readily dispose OF the animal to uninquisi
tive dealers in case no reward is forthcom-
ing,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-24
CASUALTIES.
The Record Of Disastsrs for Q
Day.
Three Fatal Railroad Aeeidsats-fhs Loss
Of Life Ia Eaeh-A Tsui6s ex.
pIosioa Of Boiler h
aBewety.
SEARCHING THE saAIHwooD NINE.

MAxsrrELp, o., February GA terrible
sccident occurred on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, at Spring
Mills, near this place, about eight o'clock
last evening, in which two men lost their
lives An eastward bound freight train
collided with freight bound West The
engineers on both locomotives noticed the
impending danger, but too late.to avert the
accident The engines we're reversed,
and all the trainmsn suoossdsd
In saving their lives by jump.
ing from their trains, except
the engineer and fireman OF the eastbound
freight. The former, L. Graham, was in
stantly killed, and the fireman. John Quin-
Ian, was horribly crushed between the cab
ard tender, receiving injuries which ter.
minated fatally Q few hours later. Both
engines were badly damaged and number
OF cars were reduced 10 kindlinR wood.
Both men resided at Alliance. Graham
was married man, and leaves Q wife and
child. The other victim was unmarried.
The wreck was cleared away by six o'clock
this morning. Last night trains reached
the city on time by running over another
read. The coroner OF Richland county Is
holding an inquest on the bodies this after.
noon.