davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12
stNIAKE ASSURANCE DOUBLE SURE"
Itl WASHINGTON FIRE AND MARINE IN
BuRANCE COMPANY OLE pOSTON.

Surplus as to Policy Holders, 81 100000.
j.. d. WINNER, Manager, 1d10 N. Y. ave.
Insuros Houses, Buildings, Stock, Furniture
rates. This, the season OF probable disastrous
flree, 10 the time to fully insure. Surplus
lines written on acceptable risks. Facilities
for placing largo lines. Liberal commissions.
Life, Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
enected In best companies.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

WTANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid and seamstress by q respectable
girl satisfactory references given. Address
12f let at. ~, W. de11-3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

VXTANTED--TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
HoWE's BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5I7 7th st.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

XXyANTED-A SITUATION by YOUNG
w colored man as assistant cook and To
make himself useful about the house; refer
euces. Call at 1926 9th 81. II. W. dell
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

M KETs KEMETHY, PHOTOGRAPHER,
IVA HOO Pennsylvania avenue, between
18th and 10Th streets.--First-class cabinet
photos, 80 per dozen; card photos, 81 per doz.
Notice-To every dozen Pictures one extra ia
added finished In flne water colors. In a half
dozen one out Of the six finished in flno water
colors. 1t is the only place In the city where
can fhia benent da.l-1 m
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

A Cyclone OF Talent The Banner ShoWl All
Former Efforts Eclipsedl Commencing Mon.
day, December 8. The Imperial Dragon jap
anese Troupe, in number; Two De Albertis,
One Georgia Marsh, and the only Lulu, the
Flying Dancer, ours and ours only.
Matinees Tueeday, Thursday and Saturday,
Next Week, Dec. 15-"zo.Zo," the Magic
Queen Combination.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mrc.NoTIoE.1 HEREBY WARN ALE
No. persons gainst crediting any per-
son on my account, 4s Will pay no debts un.
less authorized by 10. John SimmP, 211O l.
Bt. n. W. de12-3t#
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

DROFEsSoR j. O. COLLINS HAS OPENED
l. his boxing class at No. 7O6 Second st.
NV. mole II
I AIDES "CoMPOUND PILLS OF TANsY"
IL are perfectly safe and always effectual.
Sealed particulars, &c. Wilcox Specific Medi-
cine Company, Philadelphia, Pa. tu-th-s
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12
The OH Market.

The OIL Market.
The following quotations OF Oil are fur
nished by Robert Bruce, grain, stock and oil
broker, Wizards Hotel, and show the range OF
prlceB from the ODening nm 10 q u. m,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12
RABTEO-Rslp--Kdio.

WANTED-A coL6RED BOY TO CARRY
w moalB and assist in the kitchen; also, n
haltgrown girl 10 wash diehes. 1112 11in Sc.
NV. de1u.3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

WANTED-A SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
w homework. 23f Eleventh ct. SO.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

Wy ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able colored man to attend fires and
make himself useful in a hotel or boarding.
house, or TO attend a horse. Apply at I13I
10th ct. n. W., Joseph Jones. de1O-3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

WANTED-A SITUATION by A RESPECT.
w able, settled colored woman as cook;
plain washing and ironing, II necessary; can
give city references. Address Mrs. NJ, Critic
Onlce. dell
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

THE ARNo-THIS NEW HOTEL FLAT
IL house, situated on 10th st., between
and X sts., will DO opened December 1. Tho
roome, which are all large and newly fur
nished, Will be steam heated; open nroplaces
In every room; two bathrooms on each floor.
Tho q la carte and table d'hoto dining-rooms
Will BIO in charge or an experienced New York
caterer. Location finest In the city. Parties
desiring TO secure suites or rooms for tho
season apply on tho promises. no26-1m
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12
THE COMPLEXION.

Dr. van Dyck Deautluee the complexion, not
by the use OF cosmetic paints or enamels, but
by removing ell blemishes, as Pimples, Black
heads, Liverspots, Tan, Freckles, Ballowness,
pores, roughness, flushing and scaliness of
the skin, thin, scant, irregular eyebrows and
lashes and lines and premature wrinkles by
the most approved methods known to Derma-
tological science, thereby imparting a fresh
ness, clearness and beauty to the complexion
that is perfectly natural, lasting and pleasing.
days, 8 to 2. Terms reasonable. Call at once
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

Wy ANTED-A SITUATION BY A CoLoRED
w girl as chambermaid or dishwasher.
Apply TO d22 o-st. nlley, bet. 9TH and 9th and
and sits. NV. dell
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

VXTANTED - SITUtTION BY A BOY II
wv years OF age toIearn the printing trade;
has had- monthB& experience. Address
Printer, Critic ONCE. de12
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12
FOR SALE AND RENT.
1EAL HsTATn HULLETIN

IN OF
THOS E. wAGGAMAN, OIz street.
(Changes N ade Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

WANTEp-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT.
w able white woman, in small family,
TO do light housework. Apply TO Ills 9th &C.
NV. de1I-3tF
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12
FOR REHT-Hooms.

Tor RENT - Two VERY DESIRABLE
II second.foor r1oms, with or without
board. Apply to 900 NJ st. NV. de12-3t+
E,oR RENT-FURtIsHED BACK PARLoR
cheap bedrooms, at t3i N. Y. ave. n. W.
dH2.3ts
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

WANTED-A SITUATION BY coLoRED
w man as porter or Waterman; good refer
ences furnished. Apply ut DOG 9th 81. n. W.
del l.3lF
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12
PERSONAL.
wELCKERs NEW CAFE.

VoU WILL SAVE 40 GENTS ON EVERY
Il dollar by going to Auerbach's, cor. 9TH
and II. Saxony wool German handknft
jacket depot, for best quality underwear,
gloves, hate, shirts, neckwear, blue flannel
shirts and sewing machines. deb
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

UTANTED-wAsHING 10 DO AT HOME BY
to 1923 Goth 81. W. deli
The Evening critic., 1884-12-12

EoR BENT-Two COMMUNICATING FUR:
IL nished rooms; Private family; gentleman
and wife or two genNemen preferred: with or
without board. 110E st. n. W. de12-3t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
Accident to Gen. Grant.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Gencra
Grant, on leaving home to-day, slipped
upon the ice and fell, receiving a severe
shock and seriously injuring his thigh.
Frederick Grant, his son, says he has seen
the surgeons who attended his father, but
they were unable 10 determine whether his
injury is dangerous or not. They said,
however, that the limb would be paralyzed
for the time being. No bones were
broken, and the supposition is that the
bruise affected the sciatic nerve. The gen.
cral, Immediately after the accident, was
assisted to his bed, where he has remained
ever since, lying in one position, on his
back. While the injured leg is most pain
ful, the generals health otherwise is good,
and he is even comparatively cheerful under
the circumstances. The surgeons antici-
pating nothing serious, but at the same
time they predict that it will be several
weeks before the general will be able to
leave the house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
CARLISLE'S MAKEUP.
The House Committees rs OGiciaIly An
nounced on the esd.

The house committees are rs follows
On Elections-Turper (Ga), Davis (Mo)
Converse, Cooke, Bennett, Lowry, Elliot
Robertson (Ky), Adams On ", Ranney
Pettibone, Miller (Pa), Valentine, Hepburn
| Ia), Hart.
Ways and Reconsideration. Mills
Blount, Blackburn, Herbert, Hurd. Jone
(Ark), Kelley, Kasson Qa), Mckinley (O),
Hiscock (N ", Russell.
opriations-Randall, Forney, Ellis,
Holman, Hancock, Townshend, Hutchins,
| Follett, Burnes, Keifer, Cannon, Ryan,
Calkins, Horr, Washburn.
Judiciary-Tucker, Howard, Culbertson
(Tex), Moulton, Broadhead, Dorsheimer,
Collins, sevey, Reed (Me), Z B Taylor,
(O), McCoil Brown Cnd), Poland.
Banking and Currency-Buckncr, Emme-
trant, Potter, Hunt, Miller (Tex), Chand-
Ter, wilkins, Yaple, Dingley, Brumm,
Adams CID, Henderson Qa), Hooper.
Railways and Canals-Dayidson, Hobit-
zel, Murphy, Paige, Caldwell, Turner
(ky), Wempe, Culbertson (Kyl, Jones.
Atkinson, Hatch (Mich).
Public Lands-Cobb, Scales, Oates, Shaw,
Levi, IIenlay, Van Eaton, Bedford,
Straight, Anderson, Bayson, Brents (W
T).
Indian Affairs-Welborn, Graves, Stew
ems, Peel, Pearce, Finerty, skinner On c.,
Smith (Pa), George, Perkins, Nelson,
Oura (Ariz).
Terrtories-Eyans Is GU, Pryor Arnot,
Hardeman, Lanian, Alexander, Carleton,
Foray, Taylor (O), Kellogg, johnson, Law
renee, Strube, Post. (Wyo),
Manufacturers-Bag Wise Va),
Mitchell, Caldwell, Crisp, Lewis, Brewer
IN j., Mackey, Eilswood, Campbell.
Mines and Mining-Warner (Tenn), Mil
er, (Tex), Ward, Stevens, Breitung, Gull
bertson Ky), O'Hara, Singiser, Udaho).
Levees and Improvements OF the Missis-
sippi River-King, Dunn, O'Neill, Wls),
Post, Campbell, Jones (Wis), Henlay
Thomas, j. d. Wise, (Va), Howey, Whit
ney.
Militia--Miller, u y, Coyington, Nc
Adoo, Peel, Boyd, Ballentyne, Strait, Nor
ey, Valentine, Cuthason.
Claims Mcmillan, Dowd Tillman, War
ler 90, Van Alstyne, Dockery, Wood, |
Love, Snyder q NJ, Raw (N ID, Price,
)chiltree, Ewood, Brown (Pa), Raw o. |
y.
War Claims-Ge ddes, Jones (Wis), Tul-
ey, Rogers (N y, Weller, Ferrell, kel-
ogg, Everhart, Rowell. Does.
Coinage, Weights and Measures--Band,
loud, Hardy, Nichols, Pusey. Landau,
'ulley, Belford. Lacey, Chase. Evergart,
una.
Commerce-Reagan, Clardy, Turner (Ky)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
eye DID TT UNTO Me-

know not when the lamps of God
Should light the Christmas shrine;
The Volga's bells do not accord
With those upon the Rhine;
But whee the bells of either cline
Ring out for charity,
, Their tongues melodious seem to chime:
eye did it unto Mer'
That psalm that, mid DEFENDERS SHOWS
We sing with joy to-day,
In eastern chapels erst arose,
In the bright month of May,
1t matters not. The deeds OF old
With those to- day agree;
The poor man shares the rich mans gold
eye did it unto Me.''
The time, the date, is little worth
III heart to heart accord;
And but the suffering ones OF earth
Receive the gold of God.
The semblance of the Lord Is met
In every Christmas tree,
And heard the words of Oliyet--
"Ye did it unto me.
In every ministry to woe,
In every help to pain,
The sandaled feet of Jesus go,
As once they went to Main;
Bread multiplied we may behold
} In every charity
MDecapolis of old
Eye did it unto Me.''
me on, we bells! In every cline
The angels strain uplift;
lis the spirit, not the time,
THAT sanctifies the gift
be Christ child with the children comes
ITO every Christmas tree
tby the Rhine's or Neva's homes
l"Ye did it unto Me.''
ben lightagain the Yule logs fires,
md bring your Christmas doweIs,
though the white Muscovian spires
Nay not accord with ours;
Ind He will walk again with men,
Who walked in Galilee;
And Els sweet voice will say again;
eye did it unto Me''
-Hezekiah Butterworth, in Christian
Union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
Paddy Shows the White Feather.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 2S.-Paddy
Ryan, who was expected to meet Sullivan
in San Francisco next month, left for Toledo
Unexpectedly two days ago, and late last
night telegraphed here; 81 have to throw
up everything at present " The Toledo
Telegram says the truth is Ryan, in his re-
cent friendly bouts with Sheriff and Slade,
has shown they were better men and he has
no show with Sullivan, and consequently
does not care TO meet him. Efforts will
still be made to keep the Sullivan match on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

ternal eye. She cast n hurried glanc
toward the bed where her darlings la,
sleeping, and whispered:
"Oh, God how dreadful is povertvl'
She built Il glowing fire, set abou
preparing the frugal breakfast, ant
when it was almost ready she approach
ed the bed, kissed the little ones unit
they were wide awake and lifted then
to the floor. With eager haste Totty
ran to the stockings, only to turn away
sobbing as though her heart would
break. Tears blinded the mother, and
clasping her little girl to her heart she
said ina choking voice;
"Never mind, my darling; next
Christmas | am sure mamma will be
richer, and then Santa Claus will bring
us lots of nice things"
"Oh! mammal"
The exclamation came from little
| Benny, who had opened the door and
was standing gazing in amazementupon
the wealth of gifts there displayed.
Mrs. Stewart sprang to his side and
looked in speeches. establishment. She
read the card, and then, causing her
little ones to kneel down with her in
the open doorway, she poured out her
soul III torrent of praise and thanks
giving to God.
Jack Dawson's burly form moved
from behind tree short distance
away, and sneaked off up the gulch,
great crystal tears chasing each other
down his face.
The family arose from their knees,
and began to move the stores into the
room. There were several sacks of
flour, hams, canned fruits, pounds and
pounds of coffee, tea, and sugar, new
dress goods, and a handsome, warm
wooden shawl for the widow, shoes,
stockings, hats, mittens, and clothing
for the children, great big wax doll
that could cry and move its eyes for
lofty, and a beautiful red sled for
Benny. All were carried inside amidst
alternate laughs and tears.
"Bring in the sack of salt, lofty, and
that is ALL" said the mother ''Is not
God good to usP'
81 can't lift it, mamma, it's frozen to
the step!"
The mother stopped and took hold of
it and lifted harder and harder, until
she raised it from the step. Her cheek
blanched as she noted its great weight,
laid it upon the breakfast table. With
fingers she loosened the
string and emptied the contents upon
he table. Gold and silver-more than
she had ever thought of in her widest
lreams of comfort, and almost buried |
n the pile of treasure lay Totty's little |
blue stocking.
We will not intrude longer upon such |
but leave the joyful family |
praises to Heaven and-Santa
Claus.
The whole story soon reached Mrs.
Stewards ears. She knew Jack Daw-
on by sight, and when she next met
i'm, although the honest fellow tried
ard to push by her, she caught hold
f his coat and compelled him to stand
nd listen to her fearful thanks. The
ears shed were not all hers, for when
ack moved away there were drops of
quid crystal hanging to his rudy
heeks.
Four months from that "Merrie
christmas" Mrs. Stewart became Mrs.
ack Dawson, and every evening, when
le hardy miner returns from his daily
Lbor to his comfortable and happy
ONE, lofty and Benny will climb
pom his strong knees and almost
mother him with kisses, while they
'vingly address him as "Our Santa
laus papa. "-rWilliamsport Breakfast
able.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

The Haskell the best hotel Caldwell! pleasantly situated From
ltmes. Aca
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 2O.-Dayid
Dudley Field, Chas, \, Peabody, VIM.
Allen Butler, j. F. Dillon, W. 5. Groes'
beck, Judge Green and Hon c. C. Bonner
were among the prominent lawyers at the
Convention of the American Bar ASocia.
ton this morning Cortlaudt Parker,
President of the Association, read long
inaugural address, in which he reviewed
the work of the past and outlined the
work of the future.
\ number OF new members were ad.
mtted. A general council, consisting OF
one member from each State and Terri
tory, was elected Papers were read as
follows: con the rise and probable de-
cline OF private corporations in Amer
ica'-by Andrew Allison, Nashville;
"Citizcns in relation to the State'-by
Alexander =. Morse, Washington, d. c..
The Convention vii. remain in session
three days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

Quarantine has been discontinued at
Key West.
The deficiency in the Wall Street Bank
amounts to S4S5,i1S.
Heavy rains are reported IN the North
west and in Manitoba.
Visible supply of wheat, l7,24i,000
bushels; corn, 4,42S,000
An alliance between the Burlington
and Union Pacific lines is limited at.
A block of buildings at Roseburg, Orc
gon, was destroyed by fire; loss, $780,
900.
Louis A. Knott, under death-sentcnce
at Colfax, W. r., was taken from jail
and lynched.
An epidemic is raging at Central, Iowa,
which was thought to be cholera
Physicians say it is not.
The remains of Private Whistler, OF
the Greedy party, were exhumed at
Delphi, Ind. The flesh had all been cut
from the body.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21

is only slightly damaged After
the collision the Twilight collided with a
pilot boat and the steamer Rose Standish,
doing slight injury. Ten minutes later
she was struck by the steamer Stamford
as before reported. There were but few
women on the Twilight, but much eX.
element prevailed, which, however was
allayed bv the officers. The Twilight
headed for HUI, where a landing was
safely effected The Stamford was lowed
to this city, No persons were injured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
His Wife Knows There is No Woman
in the Case.

ROCHESTER,, n. T., August 2)-Seycn
years ago Frank p. Clark married IN at
tractiye young lady in Lockport. They
came to this city, where he secured EN-.
ployment as a laborer in different manu-
factories, lately in the machine shop OF
L. 5. Graves & Son. Within the last few
weeks the wife has been extremely iea.-
Gus on account of her liegc lord being
out every evening. She demonstrated
but 1t did no good. Saturday noon he
drew his wages, went home, shaved and
told his wife he had to take his employ
er's wife out riding. Shortly after seven
O'Clock she received the following mes
sage by District Telegraph boy ~ sup.
pose you will be somewhat surprised
left this afternoon for good. II We can
not live in peace we might as well not
live at all. leave you all the money |
can. / hope you will not feel hard
towards me. Goodbye. Signed, Frank
p. Clark" Upon the receipt of the
message Mrs. Clark consulted with Mr..
Frederick Graves, one of her husbands
employers. He, at her suggestion, tele-
graphed to St, Louis, stating that it was
more than probable that Clark would 90
to that city, and asking that he Graves
might be informed. 1t is reported that
Clark had been infatuated with married
woman, and that they had left the city
together. The report cannot be verified.
lie is reported to have taken $50 with
him. In an interview with his wife she
said that she had had word, with her hus-
band about being out nights, but she may
have been to blame. She scorns the idea
that her husband Ia, gone away with any
othpr woman
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
DRUG ged and Ravished.

TROY, n. Y, August Pot is claimed
that Sarah McCooey, of this city was
drugged and rayished on Monday night,
and this morning in the Police Court
John Broderick and John Seerny were
held to await the result of her injuries.
The girl is unconscious. Bid Corbett
and Annie Hart, charged with aiding the
crime were bailed out to-day. Another
lccomplice, Mamie Golden, euded arrest.
Miss McCooey is well spoken Of, The
doctor says; "The symptoms are those
Of poisoning by a violent drug. Her limbs
are badly bruised" The women Corbett,
Hart and Golden are disreputabe charac.
tiers, who enticed the victim into the
hands of the men.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Freight Rates at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, August 20.-ThC
largest feet of vessels that has arrived At
this port, most OF them grain laden, came
in yesterday. On account OF better grain
receipts, canal freights advanced to IL
cents for wheat and Is cents for corn,
while some boats hold out for cents fol-
wheat. Coal rates are being maintained,
ruling ut 70 cents to Chicago and Lake
Michigan ports, 60 cents to Duluth, and
from 20 to 80 cents for points on the
lower lakes. In lumber freight there has
been some uu>teadinesS and cutting rates,
but prices now rule at Sl,Gj to Albany
nj 230 to New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
MIR. Arthur" Notified to can Up His
Pr m SEES.

NEW YORK, August Colchester A.
Arthur was recently notified by the health
officers that the vacant lots owned by him
on Eleventh avenue should be enclosed
with fence, and the ashes and
garbage upon them should be dis
infected Mr.. Reed, the Presidents
secretary writes in reply that Mr..
Chester a. Arthur directs him
TO acknowledge the receipt of the notiti-
cation, and asks the indulgence of the
board until Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Arthur's
partner who attends to such matters, re-
turns to town. In neither the notillca.
ton nor the acknowledgment is the
President referred to as President Ar
thua.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Convicts Pardoned.

FRANKFORT, Ky, August Ex-Governor
Knott has pardoned James Cunningham
and Owen Bradley, prisoners, who rem
dcred valuable assistance to the officers
during the escape Of prisoners last week.
Cunningham was in for life for killing the
seducer OF his sister. Bradley was mp
for horse stealing, and his term was to
expire October next.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
What Shall | Buy for a Present?

Send six cents for postage and receive the
Magnlticently illustrated catalogue, $500
illustrations of the
MERMOD 81 JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
Fourth and Locust Sts., st. Louis, Mo-,
Ana learn how easily you can settle this
question.
Their beautiful goods and low prices will
surprise you
WHEN IN ST. LOUIS CALL ON THEM. =
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
y REAL INDIAN FIGHT,
Thrilling Adventure Of Two White
Hunters Who Were Attacked
by = d SKINS.

WINNEPEG, Man, August 2O.-On the
banks of the Red River, a mile below the
city, Monday evening, tour white men who
mad crossed the river t. shoot, were at
tackled by party Of indians with knives
and clubs. One Of the whites raised his
gun to fire, when an Indian rushed upon
him and seized the gun. A terrible
struggle ensued, dnriug which the gun
went off and its contents were lodged in
the Indians stomach The fight
then became general, the white
men clubbing their guns and the
Indians using their knives freely.
One OF the latter oycrpowcred the man
whose gun had gone off, threw him on
the grund, and with appraised knife was
kneeling over him when another white
felled the redSkln to the ground with a
blow IRON his gun. Finally the savages
were forced to retire The whites re-
galled their boats and started for the
city. a posse OF police went after the
Indians, and after securing the woods all
night, found the dead bow of the one
who had been shot. The white men re-
ceved several ugy wounds, and one of
then Is In dangerous condition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
A SERIES OF COLLISIONS.
The Steam n Twilight Meets With Very
Bad Luck

BosroN, MASS, August 2O.-Addition-
II particulars OF the collision between tn
steamer Twilight aud the John Brooks
show that the Twilight while on Il trip
from Boston to Nantucket, collided with
the steamer john Brooks, of the Portland
Line, dcmoIlshing the formers
wheelhousc anu smashing the en-
.irc port cabin. The Brooks stern