davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
MISS POLLY ROSE.

wish you. knew Miss Polly Rose, who lives
across the street,
She's the most unlucky person ever CHANGED
to meet.
She tumbled down the steps, one day, and
broke her pretty nose;
To see il, you would think il must have stood
some fearful blows
And then she got fractured limb when
visiting, one day,
BY falling from wagon when the horses ran
away.
She has most asthmatic whecze whence
she tries TO cry,
And when she wants to cough or snccZe, out
falls her only eye.
One day, when she went out to walk, her
nurse quite angry grew,
And punched the other optic out, and left this
one aSkew.
So, with her badly battered nose and sadly
squirting eye,
It's plain to see her handsome days have
long since passed her bye
Her hair is getting very thin, She can not
There's not enough to braid or curl, and so,
when she's at home,
They twist il up as best as they can, and tic 1t
with Il string.
Think they'll purchase her Il wig, if wigs are
cheap next spring.
She's kept her bonnet on, of late, whenever
she mas called,
But doesn't mind it if you laugh about her
getting bald.
For all she has a broken nose, for all her hair
is thin.
For ail one eye is gone, and she can't keep the
other iu
think thCy love her just as well as in the
days OF yOrC;
Because Of her unlucdncss, perhaps they
love her more,
know she is II favoritc, no matter where she
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

There has been, it is stated, a great
awakening among the Beers Dutch
settlers) of Natal, South Africa. They
have been so busy with prayer meetings
that the worldly have complained that
they have spoiled the annual races.
The leader among the converts is Mr..
Mel, VINO says he can count over two
hundred in his sparsely settled district
who have experienced a change OF
heart. The work was a very quiet one,
beginning without any agency of evan
gelistic meetings. These awakened
showed great anxiety for the heather
Kaffirs, and many natives have been
converted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

i say, pop shouted Jimmy Turf
boy, as he raced into the house, has
the teacher any right to keep things
what belong to boy?' mo, my son,
she has not. What has she got that be-
longs to you?" What has she got?
Well, she's got my best jackknife,
seven marbles, glass agate, a dandy
piece of string, pocketful of horse
chestnuts. my chestnut-bell and
"Thst'l do, James. | will send over
an express wagon and have them
brought home.'' 'And I'm going to
ride in the wagonm and grabbing a hot
doughnut from the table he skipped out
Of the house like a young cyclone
Hartford Post. . ....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
bonneville. Mo has n,ssad q

bonneville, Mo, has passed city
ordinance forbidding any person 20
wheel, push or draw baby in baby
carriage along its business streets, spd
any person who shall appear in 20
neighborhood of a conAagration with
one Of the vehicles named, whether
empty or occupied, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and be liable
"a arrest and punishment
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

"A prisoner at Sing Sing, who was
given twelve blows with the broad
leather strap used in place of the cat o
nine tails. said that he was never more
surprised in his life than after the first
blow He had looked 'for sort Of
pleasant tingling sensation but in
place of it was the feeling that nc had
been skinned and they were jabbing
needles into his raw hesh.-TrOy Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

Lemon sauce: Beat to a froth, one
tablespoonful of butter. one tablespoon
full of cornstarch, one cupful of sugar
and two eggs. When light, add one
cupful o; boiling water. Set this in hot
water and stir five minutes. Flavor
with lemon. Good Housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
BROOKLYN.

Deaths last week, 81; BIRTHS 2l9; marriages, "a.
Absolute divorce granted yesterday to Mrs. Will
lam NiehOh.
Mayor Whitney yesterday addressed the pupils OF PUB
lie school No. g. at Vanderbitave. and Sterling place
In the trial OF Edward Doherty for arson yesterday in
the Court Sessions James Collins, who was Jointly IN
dicted with him, turned states evidence.
An order has been issued tho Bridge requiring All
persons rdiug in coaches. trucks or wagons, except
private carriages pay toll Of one cent each the driver
being excepted.
Health Commissioner Otterson has appointed DR..
John Young secretary TO the Health Department The
duties were performed by the deputy commissioner
under Mayor Lows administration
Out OF seyenty-twO persons who entered the recent
examination for cerkships paying $1,000 or less only
thirty-sx have been put on the eligible lat FIVE OF
them veterans.
Owing to the exhaustion OF the appropriation for the
Construction Department OF tAe Navy Yard. all work
was stopped yesterday ana the tOO einpiOyed were
informed that their services would he dispensed with
until further notice. IT the money is secured they VIII
return to work on April i.
The B LIST boys of Public School No 10 published an
Interesting monthly paper the JOUrHdL Inc Marah
Dunber besides OF school notes contains an
article Magnetism and the Mariners Compass by
Professor +. ii. Wander Weyde.
The twenty-eghth annual meeting Of the Brooklyn
Library will be held this evening IN the Library Build
ing, in NOutagut-s Addresses will be made by Dr..
Edward Bcecher the Rev. John G. Ager and Professor
4. w. Hooper, and the annual reports VIII no read
Willism ID. Snyder dentist Of No. sos Franklin
ave. was before Police Justice kenua yesterday upon
charge of abandonment preferred by his wife. Mrs
Carrie snyder OF No 10 Irving place. He married his
hOu-ekeeper three years ago, and she Installed her
mother and brother members OF the family. year
ago Dr. Snyder said that the mother the wife mast
week if she went away ana she AID hermoner departed
together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
THE COURTS.
BowERY PROPERTY. OWNERS MUST SUBMIT

A decision which Will not delight property
in the Bowery given by justice van B i
of the Supreme Court. yesterday. Charles :, nIhc'
OF the premises No. - Bowery, sued inc new
York Elevated Railroad Company for Sl5,OOO aamsRgrs
to his property caused he claims by the
Of the road In tracing the title 10 the properly Oh tue
trial IL appeared that the land about chatham square
feited for treason. ,,.,.
Justice Van Bruntdsmissed the complaint and SAID tna'
the fee OF all the hghw opened under the Dutch 10Y
ern Hent Manhattan Island vested absonely ~ mo
Government. unlike the highways opened unner Iao
crnment could only give the right OF way the adjacent
still retaining the fee Tho Bowery pe 1nh
opened by the Dutch Government, the fee or inc nsh
way was in the Dutch Government, ana no
interest in 1t remained 70 the adjacent owp1I IT,
The right title OF the Dutch Government 10 tuo
highway passed to the British Crown and by patent 20
the Duke of York By the Dongan charter u oecame
vested In the city The adjacent owner having no Inter
est in the highway could not be injured 10 MS properly
by any uses to which the people OF the STATE sPplea
the highway The plaintiff represented by ex-Judge
A7nouX and General stewart l.. W0odford and tue de-
fendant by T. s. Rapallo and Charles A. Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
RAILROADS ON TIE BOULEVARD.

A conference between the officers of the Har
lem Bridge MOrrIsania and FOrdhan Railroad COmpan
aud the Park Commissioners held at the Arsena In
Central Park yesterday rhe company began 10 lay their
tracks at LincOn-aye. and the Southern Boulevard on
Tuesday night for branch route that IS TO run FROM
Merose 800 Italian abOrers we're set at work about
O'clock The police asked for their permit and President
Spratley showed them permit given 10 him by fTesi-
dent Beekman. OF the Park Board. superintendent
Rise Of the Park Department said that lie had not
ceived any instructions from Mr. BseEman respecting
this work ana he directed that 1t should be stopped
Mr.. Spratley and ex-senator William Cauldwell, the
treasurer Of the road, said that there had evidently
been misunder standing rs there was no purpose
on the part OF tho company 10 take advantage OF ans
privilege which 1t had obtained Of tho Park Depart
pent Mr. Cauldwe SAID that the permit was obtained
ast fall and the work laying the track begun them
but was interrupted by the frost With this under
standing the Park Board withdrew all objections u The
work The company expects to have the road In opera
ton in few weeks. The Southern Boulevard Railroad
Company has also applied for permit TO lay tracks
along the Southern Boulevard their application mas
been referred Corporation Counsel Tor his APP
prOVal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
NETWORK CITY.

The suburban ponds were covered with light
coating Of ice yesterday morning.
The offices of the Park Department in Union
Square are for rent The new offices IN the Emil
grant Savings Bank will not be ready until july
A practical course in microscopic botany for
men and women will open III April at the NeW-lork
College of Pharmacy.
The third quarterly exhibition of the students Of
the Grand Conservatory Of Music took place last
night IN Chickering Hail. 1t was the l2Sth en-
tertanment of the Conservatory.
The White Cross Army, founded for the promo
ton of purity among Young men, Will celebrate IT'S
first anniversary Frd ay evening" In Association
Hall.
Michael Hoey age eighty, committed suicide yes
terday morning by throwing himself from the win
dow of his room on the fourth floor OF No. 4ol
West Fifty seventh-st. He was slightly insane.
Mary Marker was found in the tenement-house
No. 404 East Elcventh-st., suffering from the small
pox Yesterday. James Mcdonnell was removed
from No. Is MonrOe-st, sick with typhus fever.
A lot of human bones were yesterday dug out OF
the vault under the old church at Prince ana
Marion sts, that has served IN its time as lodging
house and livery stable after IT lost ITS sacred CHAR
acteT and IS now being torn down.
William 5. Roberts, the former president OF the
Bank Of Augusta indicted for approprlaung
SIC, 600 worth of bonds belonging to the Bethle-
hem Iron Company. and who was recently sur
rendered by his bondsman, was again baled yes
terday in $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
DREAMING ABOUT THE RAPIDAN.

Resides the cargo mentioned II yesterdays TRiB-
UNT as beng on board the lost steamship Rapldan
there was a general cargo belonging TO +. T. Ken
nard the owner OF the vessel, and valued al
$4,000. 1t consisted of boxes of tools, cases OF
kerosene, rice tobacco aud various other things.
Some Of the relatives of the men who went down on
the Rap,dan called at the Office of MI. kennard yes
terlay morning to see If hc could give them some
hope that the steamer would yet be heard from. D..
n Clarke the first officer of the kapIdan. was
from New-England and leaves a wife. Morgan l..
Badgcriy. he chief engineer, was Sky wears Old.
anC lived somewhere III Ncw-JeUSey. The first
assistant engineer J. II. Lanigan lived in this city
and leaves widow and little daughter OF four
wears Langan's father is chief engineer of the
steamship Old Dominion, OF the ola Dominion
Line. W. Brooks. the cook, was mulattO. lie
lcavcs a wife aud child.
three weeks ago, before any anxiety was felt
over the vessel. Mrs. Kennard dreamed that she
was in her UariOr and Captain lOwue, who is
friend OF the fanny. entered tine room
"Why! captain" exclaimed Mrs kennald, L
thought YOU were on the ocean,"
so | am replied the captain, and taking
her by the hand led her under the
water to ship resting on the sand,
and which she recognized as the Rapldau.
I hey entered the CABIN and saw the form OF Cap
tam lOwne at a table studying a chart Mrs, Ken
nard asked which was the captain, her guide
or the form at the table The guide replied that he
was the spirit of Captain IOwne, and that his body
was seated III the char. The ship had been sunk
by an accident. All the people on board except
one man. Mr. Leman. had persisted. lie had es'
capped, but would not be found for some time. MI.
Leman was the purser OF tle snip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
DRIFTING HFLPLEsS AT SEA.

The English steamer Alnwick Castle from Rio
JaueiTo VIA BE muda arrived here Yesterday. Chief
Officer Henderson had charge of the vessel, the
commander, Captain Saunders, having been injured
on March while stepping down from the bridge.
10 Tribune reporter Officer henderson said:
From the moment Of leaving Rio de JancrO on FeDru-
AIRY II d OF violent were encountered. Inc
remarkably high and dangerous and though we
pit the ships head to tho wind all the time and The
engines gong full speed found 1t almost
impossible TO make any headway. On March The cap
tain was hurt and the coal was fast becoming eX
hausted he advised me to assume command and reach
Bermuda where fresh supply II coal could he had We
reached thai port two days later and found there the
EncsG steamers GOyinO Hlpparcbus ana Romeo all
short OF coal Ga March IL the steamer Golden Horn
arrived. she reported her bunKers 10 be empty captain
Lske. her cOmmdnur stated that TWO days before lie
had fallen IN with the English steamer kirte floating
about helpless 100 miles sOdth OF Bermuda. Her fdel
had all been burned and at the request OF her com
mander Captain Atkinson. the Golden Horn took her In
tow the morning Of the 1lth, when the vessels were
within miles OF the Bermuda Roads the lne parted
and tho kirtle was driven back 70 the open sea-
Two steamboats, immediately started III search or the
steamer but they did not hnd her until the next day
She WAS assisted 10 Bermuda Her captain reported
that the chief Officer bOatswsin an three seaman LETT
the vessel open life boat the 9tn TO seek assist
ance Captain Atkinson did hot wish them To go, be-
cause he knew they had large families in England
But they would not listen to him. Up TO the time that
the AnWck Castle sailed last Wednesday they had not
arrived Captain Saunders of the Alnwick Castle will
reach this port to-day on the steamer Trinidad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

d, r. r. 49, g8r IL r. sa 5 Els Esgr? sGS s5 sos
SUPERIOR CorRT-GcSEgAL rEGM.-Before Davis P. J.,
Brady and Daniels. JJ.-NOs -. So 80
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERH-PART II.-BefOre An.
drews, Ne. j12. Case on Nos 80, 40 533.
23O0 lO4 H. 272D FPS 2729. 270 2733 273j 2737 275
2759 1850 276 2762 27G3, 276l 27G5 27G6 2767 276s
sUPHEsE oURr-cRcuT7PAR! lJBefore Van Brunt, J.
sUPREME CoUar-cmcUn-PART III-Before Peckham. J.
So ~ "a 1919 2I77 l71G 1850 675 2i9S '''' WV
SUPREME CoURr-CmcUT-PART Gv-Before Barrett j.
sUsgoGArEs coURT-Before Rollins s-SIotiOn calendar
SUPERIOR U6Uar-sPEcIAL TERN-Befor9 oGorman, j.
No dav calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TEIAL TERM-PARr I-Before sedgwick,
sTpERIoR CoURr-TRI,L TERM-PARr IL-Before Freed
SUPERIOR CoUET-TMAL TERN-PARr Iy.-Before Ingra,
cosNoS PLsAs-spEcIAL TERN-Before Allen J.-No
COMMON PLEAs-TaIAL TERW-PARr I-Beiore Bookstayer
i5i2 1883 1925 III 1916 I2g7 1919 ~ -0'' -''0'
CITY COUGr-IRIAL TERM PART I-Before Browne Mos
1851 J.VU 4iOj, j2OO 1896. 5i9 5752 j7S 511G, j3S,
6Sli 5Sil 5.L3 3925 5125 525l, 350i tS? 1850 3sG2
5s{G 5j4j $40. 3j4I, 5ll4
CRY CoURr-rRIAL rERA-PART II.-Betore MeAdam
1854 G878 $50 6I52 6lj4 6l55. 6l56 6l57. 6lj3 66l
6i63 Clos GIG7 6l6s 6l69 67O GIL, 6l72 GLIB 6l75
CIR CoURr-TRIAL TERi-PARr III-Before Nenrbas j.
Nos 1901, 1852. GltS $3.50, 53S> 1873 J2 J94l 1923.
Gl92 GI94, Ul95 G93 600 6-V 62O3, G-OI G2Oj G2OG
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoys-PARr Before Judge
Gdersleeye Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald
Nos l. s. 4, o. g. T. s. O. TO- H. T. Il, IA, 10 10, H. IS.
COuRT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-PARr II.-Before judge
Coving and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
KoRE OF sKLLFUL RrRGLARs ~ TEsTRrsE

A circular was sent out yesterday by |. j.
Steanc d Co. manufacturers of slyorpated wsreon the
third floor of Nos and 30 Ncsryst, informing the
public twelve prOmssory notes ha! been stolen from
Them by burglars the night OF March IL The notes
aggregated $2l O95 %, and taken from safe IN
the FIRMS office. Detectives who called 70 lnyrsu
gate the burglary declared that 1t had been committed
by experts The robbers got into the building by pry
ing open an door which opened from an elevator
shaft into rear yard. They climbed up the elevator
chains to the third floor AID forced open door leading
from the elevator shaft TO the rooms OF Stcane Co.
Attacking large In the office they cut the cOmDlna
ton plate door, and then forced the combination
lock out place by Of a punch and sedgchan-
mer When the lock fell inside the safe the burglars
managed TO move b. ok the bolts which fastened the
doors An inner compartment Of the safe was opened
I'm the Besides the notes the burglars found
two diamond rings diamond stud III the safe They
left UNI OuChed large quantities OF patedware. Mem
beers of the firm Informed police that the thieves had
carried away property Of little value TO themselves
The notes could not be collected except by order OF the
firm Ii is expected that tho notes be renewed with
out loss TO the firm IL they are not returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
BIDS FOR TIE HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE

The cOmmISsIOntTs OF Inc TdIItm KIVtr
Bridge nave advertised Tor bids tor the construction
the bridge from Ientave. across the river to Aqueduct
They were 50 severely taken TO task by TIE
TRIBUNE for their loose and irregular methods Of doing
business in the arrangement they had previously made
with the Union Bridge Company that they proceed
this time with canton and better regard for
the ctys r-hts They have taken noticeable step
the better in securing their counsel instead or max
contracts the advice Of the lawyers for HE
tracing company. Their counsel IA the law firm Of the
late Henry j. Scudder IN which they have the advice OF
MI Carter and Lewis Cass Ledyard The bridge Is to be
1878 feet long. cOnsisng OF two metallic arches each
span sos feet clear width, ninety feet rise and
abutmcnts OF 237 and $40 feet length respectively
Proposals will be received until April % Bonds in the
OF 500 600 will be required for the proper per
fOrnance OF the work and certified cheek Of 800 OOO
alsO . q guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
UNITED sTATEs SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, March 2l-The proceedings
in supreme OF the United States to-day were
as follows:
No l287-e chmidt Brothers appellants F VI COBB
and No. l2S8-Arthur OMaley, appellant aSt PaTley.
Of Beam advanced pursuant to the sd rule
No. lSs-Il0racc Johnston, Plaintiff In error agt The
District OF columbia Argument continued by III Davis
for defendant in and concluded by Browning for
plaintiff in
lso-BcnaTd Knox and others appellants agt. the
Quicksilver Mining Company Appeal ON the Clrcm Court
the United states for tn District OF Ouia Dismissed
per stipulation clerks III TO be paid by appel
lauts.
70 l90WaltOn Fergus plain, error agt. Chester
Arthur late collector etc ArgueU nv Edwin Is smith for
plaintiff and by Assistant Attorney General Maury
for defendant IN error.
No l52-Jom POage appellant agt. the MCGOWAN Pump
Company and others Appeal from the Circuit Court OF the
United states for the southern District Of Ohio Dismissed
with costs under rule 10.
lg5-Thonas Sturges and others. plaintiffs IN
the United states submitted by Thomas Harand ana
ubiey Ashton plaintiffs and by solicitor Gen
erGl GOOle for defendant IN or
30 lg-EXtein Norton plaintiff IN error agt. Shelby
County, Tennessee Argument begun by Joseph II ChOate
for pSinia error and continued by Gibson Tor the
defendant in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
NEW Jersey TOWNS.

WEEHAwKES-T West Shore Railroad Company has
purchased ten feet edge OF the Palisades, over
hanging its tracks Weehawken, and PREPARATION
are being made to GisOdse the huge mass OF rock by
blasting. The drills viii he set to work IN day or
two. and the arge when made, will be the heaviest
set of in the ne ghborhOOd.
SouTH ORANGF.-1he buildings left uniujured by the
fire which March destroyed the Seton Hall College
brick building extensive that studies were re-.
sumed yesterday. The upper story OF Alumni Hall VIII
form study ROOM and the lower story Will servo for
sleeping apartments. The seminary stone structure
win supply dinngrOOms well as classrOoms and also
students bed rOOms II necessary.
LYNDHURsT-Mr Watson, who lives near the Passaic.
aroused early yesterday morning By the banging Of
shutters downstairs. lie saw forms outside and
fired pistO at them cry OF pain folio wed, showing
that some wounded, but the thieves escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
NICOTINE STEANEPN.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2G.
SHIPPING NEU.S.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1855


ARRIVED.
steamer spain (Brl, Grtnhs, Liverpool March IL and
Queenstown II, with mdse passengers W Hurst
ATTN cd at the Bar rat
steamer Nevada BIZ BTemmer. Liverpool March IL aud
Queenstown a. with mdse aud passengers \ NJ Under
& Co Arrived al the Bar at 80 a m.
steamer AmerIque kT. Santel, Hayre March 49, with
mdse ana passengers 10 LOUIS ds BeDian.
steamer AlnwCk Castle BIT Henderson date SAUNDERS
RIO JanerO FeD l. and bermuda March Il, with
order vessel to simpson, spence Young, Arrived the
Bar At 1870 am
steamer city OF Para Dexter Aspinwau days. with mdse
and passengers 10 Pacific Man "a Co. Arrived the Bar
steamer city Of P1ebla Deaken. Vera Cruz March II,
FOntera 49, Campeacbe II, ProgresO is aud Havana 90
WIN mdse and Passengers 10 Alexandra sons Arrived
al the Bar at loan
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with
and passengers TO Ionge.
steamer Beuofactor lrloou Wilmington, NC days with
mdse and passengers TO VIM clyde & Co.
steamer GuyandOtee, Kelley, Vest Point aud Newport
News. with muse and passengers 10 Old Dominion
steamer FrOstourg Mills Baltimore with coal COnsoli
dated Coal
steamer CITY OF New Bedford Davis Fail River mise
10 Borden a Lowell
steamer Amos Barstow. Corwin Providence.
days with salt 10 J Robinson Co vesse 10 Whitney
sohr Falmouth Portland Clark Cienfuegos via Deat
ware Brsakwater u days with sugar 10 * G. Fowler
vesael 70 Miller & HOugntOn.
Schr LUIS Rabe (O Portland. Murphy, sagua days
with 10 Perkins x Welsh 10 IL Winchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
70 storday and agreed to return to Boston with'
redusltiOn.
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS
SLEEPING WHILE THE ROOF WAS CRUSHED IN

SLEEPING WHILE THE ROOF WAS CRUSHED IN.
An accident which narrowly escaped being disaster
occurred Yesterday morning the PonnsylNahli
Railroad trestlewOrk running between tlith ana
sixth sts., Jersey CITY. The tresuework al, Nv
Point OF Rocks to the company freight yards IN
Harsmus Cove. The tracks on level with the rooS
of some of tie houses on either sde and with the sec
ondstory windows OF the taller buildings. About $50
10 come into collision near Coesst ana the tender OF
one OF the locomotives and one freight car loaded WIN
fruit. were thrown from the track The tendef
landed on one end leaning against the side OF
q frame teneme house In the rear OF NO. 30 COe3-s
The fruit thrown and one ond OF III re-
NAMED on the trcste while the other rested the roof
OF the tenement-house. after crushing considetabe
section Of both the roof aud the side The upper moor
OF the tenement was occupied By Mrs Mary Treadwel,
n cOlorcd woman who was alone In her apartments
She asleep and the noise OF the crash dd not as
turb her sumbers After being awakened and informed
OF the condition OF affairs she almost tainted from fright
John Holland and his wifo and two daughters also col
Ored, were awakened by the noise and Thought the
house falling In upon them. No one was injured oy
the accident, and wrecking train lad removed the
debris IN about an hour.