davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

Chaplain Milburn's novel mode of directing
the attention OF members OF Congress to their
own shortcomings might be used with effect
for the mending OF manners as well as ofmorals.
There are some Representatives who persist in
smoking in their seats, and Rolling back with
their feet on their desk-Iids. To be obliged to
address sea of upturned boot-soles must put
an orators power of mental concentration TO a
severe test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

Governor Perry, of Florida, thinks that
Senator Jones absence from his seat creates no
such vacancy rs the constitution contemplates,
and consequently does not authorize the tenn
pOrary appointments of a successor. 1t is good
Old maxim that the proof of the pudding Is in
the eating. suppose Governor Perry should
make the experiment OF appointing Senator,
and let the Senate pass upon his qualifications
when he applies for his seat. The governors
statement of the law may be good, but the
Seaate's would be better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

The great revivalist, sam Jones, has given up
tobacco because his use Of il proved q stun-
bling-blOek in the way of few OF his converts
II was unquestionably an act of heroism. But
now suppose that some of his converts were to
find another stumbling-blOck in his familiar
mode of treating subjects which they hold par
ticularly sacred, would he give that up too?
And, If he aid, would he continue to be the
great reviyalist Sam JOuesp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

1t would be an Interesting illustration of the
growth of tall oaks from little acorns if the
Irish Home Rule movement, which half the
world treated as a harmless vagary ten years
ago, should cause the disruption and reorgani-
cation of parties in conservative old England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
The District Commissioners ask Congress for

The District commissioners ask Congress for
an appropriation Of one million dollars for con-
tinuing needed street and sewer improve
ments, and for appropriation to provide a
municipal building for the District. Some OBJ
lection has been made to the million dollar
street and sewer project, that the Commission
ers do not supply exact specifications of the
work proposed to be done under the appropria-
ton. Whatever force there may be in this OBJ
lection, there seems to be no possible reason
why the bill for the erection of new District
buildings should not be passed. and promptly,
so that The work of construction may be en-
tered upon this season. The rented buildings
in which the District government are now
quartered are unsafe and unhealthful, badly
lighted and ventilated, and utterly discredita-
bic To the national capital 1t is safe TO say
there is not n city in the country of a tenth
part the size OF Washington that has such ut
terly diSTeputstbIe and unfit municipal build
inss 10 i high time that this disgrace to the
city should be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
THESE GOODS NOT TO BE HAD AFVER11 AN

BARGAINS To BE HAD ALL DAY AND UNTIL
SOLD OUT
200 pieces Fine French Satines: splendid limitations
of the India and Foulard Silks, in nunlberIess va
riety. at Doc yard.
20 pieces All-WoOl 45inch Canvas Boucle Suiting
LII spring shades. at 6oc-an exceeding good value
with plain Canvas Cloth to match, at 6Oc.
1000 yards Atwood 40inch Canvas Cameette
Sutnss in all the shades of gray and tan, at soc.
yard; sold now everywhere at Soc.
We shall offer 100 pieces Doube-width Cashmere ut
lie yard; sold elsewhere at 10 and roc. Call and see
them.
90 pieces Cable Twill Dress Goods at lie. yard.
90 pieces AllWooi 3S-inch Tricot. in plain spring
shades and desirable mixtures ut 4Sc ward.
D pieces AlbatroSs in cream, blue and pink shades
Atwood, at 31lec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
You Have \ PERFEc-r R1eHr

when you demand Benson's Capcine Plaster of a
druggist. 10 expect TO relieve Yet there are we
regret 70 say few druggists of the Cheap John va
rety who viii try 20 persuade you TO accept some
worthless substitute with similar sounding name
such as "Capsicin," 'Capscum." "Capucin,' "Capsi-
cine etc. preixed sometimes with the name Bur
Tor. or BENTON Cheap John will offer You one of
these wretched limitations for half the price of the
genuine. as he canwe afford do its real vaUe being
nothing and lis cost but little RensOns are the
only porous plasters that be pended upon 10 cure
every aiins subject external treatment They are
prompt. sure and thorough Protect yourself against
deception by buying of reliable druggists Onv The
genuine bears the Three Seals trademark and has
the word 'CapciEe cut in the center mh.G-smw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

If representative O'Neill can procure the
enactment of a law making arbitration between
employees and employed compulsory, and re-
quirin2 any organization which proposes to
negotiate through its officers to assume the
responsibilities of legal incorporation, he will
make his mark in history But can he do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.

BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
D pieces Atwood 3S-inch Cashmere ut 42c yard.
do do. 3S-inch Albatross at 4Oc yard
DO do Nuns Yelling at 4Oc yard
DO do Cashmere, special number for
Monday only. at 6,ic.
See our line of Mourning Goods
Full line of Courtaulds Crepe and Crepe Wells al
ways in stock
Inc universal verdict that stock of Koecbiin's
oathes Is the finest ever shown in this city, should
tempt You to make ali examination of Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

The clerks OF the Treasury department would
be glad To see this administration make clean
sweep-of the choked sewer pipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

LADY WITH BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
"A Warrenton, Va, large yard and unexcepti0nable
table desires boarders for the summer, seginning
AprU lst Unexceptionable references given and re-
ofncA mh27-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

pROFESSIONAL MEN WISHING OFFICE
Rooms viii find same first floor and first-cass 10
cation - 6lS 4 St DIV. Heat gas and ianifOr ser.
vice. NH sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
BosNErs BLACK SATIN SunAH
OR MgERREILLEUx

Bargains In the following Black surah Silks ct 81
and Sl25; Black Rhadames At 81 and 81. 25; Black
Jerseys at $l.26 and $3.50: Black Gros Ifans from
81 to 50; Black Faille Franchise from IL so to g.
Black Diagonal ArTnure Mt 81 %; Black Striped More
SIX, Surh Silks. all coors the best ever offered for
ST. Real India Pongee In designs Real India Pom
gee in black and coors. Having imported our Shan
lungs or China Pongees able to offer great In
ducements In price, the mddleman's profit has been
saved We offer very superior Pongee at SO per
piece equal TO Sl2 goods Of last year. Embroidered
Crepes for draping Black Surahs, silk Hermann SILK
Grenadine, Velvet Grenadine. Camers Hair Gireuar
dine New Black Goods Black and Colored Wool Lace
Paris Novelties Pongee Dress Patterns with Beaded
Embroidery, Beaded Grenadine. 500 Pieces Choice
French Wool Dress Goods. newest styles and lowest
prices 500 pieces eros Roman Marozeau q To- Fineaf
Quality French Satines, New Embroidered Paris
Fichus and Shawls, New Hosiery. New Parasols; in
fact the Largest Stock Of Choice Dry Goods ever seen
In Washington.
ONE PRICE
W. n sHusTER SONS,
9ls Peunsyivania ave,
N. B-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

'lNiE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIA-
u ZION presents an attractive plan of Lite In
surance which has already become popular This
ASSOCIATION was recognized on March 4tti and has
issued number OF policies. The system is upon the
inutiat assessment plan. thus giving insurance at ac
tu'i cos, less small centage for expenses and
reserve. ~''~
Az = confidently expected that but four assessments
Wiz De necessary Tor one yearpolicy holders can pay
I'VE IN az Faiiee anu secure years insurance. Adj
$4,000. w AoA
g ms Association pays its losses promptly and In
iuL one Thousand dollars due pril 7th mas already
oeei pad 70 81 rs Mary RupertuS No. l4lS st. and
ahOtief same amount, not due until June 10Th TO
MIS- Jeannette Iauted, OF No. 1lOI 9Th ST n W. ON
a acc OF death OF Herman Lauten in Chicago ON
assessment has been made. No new members will
De assessed until sixty days after admission ONLY
oest fisks taken For further infor nation address
JOHN f BEALI., Secretary:
.,.,o -. or, FRANK J. TIBBETTs, Manager
inh-s-ot No l42O ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
WANTED--HOUSEs

VYTANTED-A LADY WILL TAKE CHARGE
w of furnished house for family going abroad
during spring and summer months: will furnish nm
questionable references. Address Mrs, L. Earleyille
Cecil county, Md mh296t
VITANTED-BY A CAREFUL HOUsEK EEPFR-
w the charge of furnished House. Of which the
best care Will be taken; nominal rent II required
FIRR Star office. mpQ-:;fs
MANUFACTURERS OR FOUR SMALL HOUSES,
Advertiser is agent and would prefer to deal
directly with owner. state exact location dimensions
and price Address Z. e., Star office. mh29-3t
VNTANTED-TO PURCHASE GOOD SEVEN 10
w nine room brick house. northwest Give num-
Der. lowest price and terms. Address NJ p j. Star
office. m26-3t<
IyTANTED-TO PURCHASE A SMALL GROOM
w House. In good neighborhood. for about 81 900
cash: no improvements but water in yard. Address,
with full particulars. Box 145 Star Office. mh4-4w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
WANTED--ROOMS.

VTANTED-BY APRIL 1ST UNPUBLISHED,
w within 10 minutes walk of Patent office 2 Rooms
on second floor second floor Of four Rooms with
use OF BATH Address Box S. Star Office. mh25-4t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lNOR RENT-MASONIC HALL, 9TH AND F
sts.-This hall can be rented for Concerts Lectures
and Club Parties OH Very moderate terms Call and
inspect the place before you make your engagements
mh27-lm
1NOK RENT-TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY
IL the upper portion the sash, door, blind and
moulding department of large mill, on Ohio ave-,
between 18th and 18th stS steam power furnished.
VIM T. MCLEAN
mh27-3t 18th and SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED DRUGGISTS SITUATION
perience; frstclass New YOrk and Baltimore refer
ences. Address HONESTY, Star office. It's
"ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED
w girl, a Situation chambermad nurse. Good
references furnished Apply at los Goth st. w. Is
"ANTED-A YOUNG MAN. WHO WRITES
w good legible hand having part of the day and
evenings at his disposal. wishes to employ those by
copying in the English French or German language.
Address D. star office mh29-2t*
XNANTED-BY y RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, Situation in small family do general
homework. Cannot wash. Address A F. q, Star
Office. mh29-2l*
"ANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED MAN
can ride we'll or do anything on gentleman place,
and wife IS chambermaid waitress; best of refer
ences. Address THOMAS MARKS. T. o., Washing
ton, ID. G. mh29Iw*
WANTED-A STEADY YOUTH WISHES TO
w learn Carpentering or some useful trades has had
considerable experience in woodworking. Address
APPRENTICE, Star office. mh29-3t*
wv FOR HOUSEK EEPERS.
w seanistresses, ladies' maids cooks, nurses,
chambermads men cooks. waters, Mattresses with
mh27-6t*
"ANTED-A STEADY YOUTH. OF Il, WANTS
w to learn Pharmacy with druggist OF standing. Ad
dress YOUTH, star office. mh27-2t*
VITANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN POSITION AS
w hOOkkeeper or clerk furnish references
salary 500. Address f. f., Star office. mh26-3t*
UTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF -FOUR
years experience position as clerk in the office
OF either an attorney patent or pension solicitor. Adj
dress Il. X. g.. Star office. mh264t
WANTED UNCONVENTIONAL LABOR Blu
w reau engages only reliable and competent Ser
wants in any capacity white and colored. with refer
ences Send your orders E. IL DICK. SIT 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

INoR SALE-AT A BARGAIN AZ IAkEN AT
Il oncc--S To nicely finished twolsiorv brick
houses q rooms. modern ir1prGvcmerts hot aud cold
water. gas &c OF the main the north-
west All cash. or part cash; balance time suit
NM. x MCLEAN.
mh-.-os lSth and B sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

NOR RENT-A VERY HANDSOME NEW s.
Il story and basement Brick House. containing IL
rooms and fine cellar with every improvement. 10
Gated 122o 10Th ST.. bet. Mass and Y ST. n. W.
House Is open for inspection. Rent $15 per month.
For further Information apply TO owner. r. GOLD
SCHMID S12 18th St II. W. m29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

LNOR SALE-TIIE NORTH WASHINGTON REAL
IL Estate Company have a large ana choice line OF
improved and unmproved property for sale. offering
chances for Investment Parties desiring pur-
chase or having land for sale in the north north
east section of the city will find n their advantage
To do so through this company which gives its whole
attention and energy the development OF part
of the city This company has seventy thousand
feet in one tract New Hampshire ave- IT a bargain
for investment
Also 100000 acres of improved farm lands In VIZ.
ginia for sale exchange.
n23-6m go f g. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

WANTED - DRUGGISTS STU ALTON
w wanted by graduate NJ. {. p. with years cx-
perience; firstclass New York and Baltimore refer
enceS. Address HON ESTH, Star office. Its
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-01
Mcdonald for COnsress.

ClIASKA, MIMI, Sept 30.-The democrat
ic congressional convention was organized
at II o'clock by the election of Senator
Hall. of Red Wing, as temporary chairman,
and Fred. +. Dutert, of Carver, secretary.
Hall in a brief speech predicted the cleo
ton OF three congressman and the COVER
nor. Mayor Ames was an Interested
spectator in the afternoon. Several com
mittees, appointed at noon, reported. The
temporary organization was continued.
The report of the committee on resolutions
was adopted without objections. The
chairman announced that the platform pre-
sented by the Knights of Labor had been in
corporatcd entire. K. G. Stinger. of Dakota
county, nominated Hon. j. L.McDonald of
Shakopee, for congress. Mr.. Keely,of Rice,
presented the name of Hon. Ara Barton. of
Faribaut. The informal ballot resulted
Mcdonald - kandiyohi, 9: Renville. 4:
Chippewa, 9; scott, 7; Mcleod, +: Carver +:
Dakota. 4. Meeker, 4; Swift, 3-total. A.
Barton-Ricc, Z; ;Goodhuc, 6-total, l3 The
total number OF votes was 81, necessary to
a choice IS. The nomination was then
made unanimous with cheers. Both Ames
and Mcdonald spoke.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-01
FROM JEFFERSON DAVIS,
He Writes a Letter 10 Contradict a.
Few Statements Made by
Gen Sherman.
And Says He Did All in His Power
to Prevent the War and
Did Not Seek
The Southern Leadership.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-The Sun has a
long letter written by Jefferson Davis, from
Beauvoir, Miss, to Col. T. j. Schartf, of Bal
timore, replying to General VIM. T. Sher-
mans so-called report to the war depart
ment, and which the United States senate
ordered to be printed sex. doc. No. 36, For
ty-eighth congress, second session. Mr.
Davis disputes and denies the charges
against him by General Sherman in which
he declares he did all in his power to pre-
vent the war and did not seek the post of
chief executive. The chief statement that
Davis objects to is that made by Mr.. Sher-
man in 1884, before Blair post Grand Army
of the Republic, that he (Sherman) had a
letter in Davis hand writing to the effect
that Davis would turn loose his army
against any state that might wish to secedc
from the southern cOnfederacy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A TERRIFIC STORM.
The Towns of Brownsville and Mata-
mOras in the Southwestern
Part of Texas
Almost Completely Destroyed by a
Great Rain Storm, Lasting
Two Days.
Over Five Hundred Families Destitute

Over Five Hundred Families Destitute.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3S.-Advices from the
southwestern coast of Texas, particularly
in the region of the mouth of the Rio
Grande and from some interior points, give
accounts of a great rain storm and much
destruction of property during the past
week. From the 2lst to the 23d a tremen-
dous rain storm and hurricane swept over
the vicinity of Brownsville, Texas, includ-
ing Matamoras. Twenty-siX inches of rain
fell up to the night of the 23rd, and the
wind is said to have reached velocity of
nearly 100 miles per hour. Over 200 houses
in Brownsville were blown down and
large number damaged, rendering homeless
some 800 families. In MatamoraS over 300
houses were leveled and many injured.
The entire rear part of the city, embracing
over thirty blocks, was flooded to the depth
of from three to eight feet, and the people
living there were rescued only with the
greatest difficulty. There is great suffering
in both MatamoraS and Brownsville. In
the latter place fully $50 families are desti-
tute, and in the former 400 families are
homeless and in want. Relief measures
have been adopted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-01

was unanimously admitted to the conven.
Be,llam Turned Loose.


MINNEAPOLIS, Sept S0-A special to the
journal from Aberdeen says: The session
last night was stormy, from the offering of
the repo1t of the committee upon resolutions
until the final adoption of the same. About
l O'Clock the convention resembled bedam
turned loose. The anti-divisionists tena-
ciously fought the resolutions offered. but
their opponents had a majority and they
We're adopted. The names of Day, Maratta,
Benton and Johnson were put in nomina-
| ton, Day being elected on the first formal
ballot by plurality of lO5 votes. After an
address by Mr.. Day each legislative dis
trict named its members of the central
committee as follows: Two extra men,
bers being given the Black Hills district,
and two the west Missouri district
north of the Black Hills; O.E. Rea. Lin
, coin; j. B. Vanvelson, Yankton; S. Simson,
Douglas: d. S. Gledden, Minnehaha: NJ. H.
Rowley, Dawson; John Brennan, Lake;
A. NJ. Keller, Kingsbury; Geo $. Ware,
Sanborn; f. E. Strover, Clark: L. +. Ar
mold, Potter; Chas. E. Price, Hyde; Martin
Ryan, Cass: L. G. Johnson, Brown: w. f.
Purcell, Rchland: John II. Hill, Grand
Forks; NJ. X. Mariman, Walsh; S. G. d.
| Vallandigham, Barnes: f. y. Fauk, Trail:
G. w. Goodwici, Stutsman; Joseph Hare.
Burleigh; Ira Bellows, Norton: James Col
lister, Clark; John B. Cornell, Lawrence:
j. S. Mantz, Pennington; w. X Thomby,
Custer; Henry IIasser, Walsh. Judge
Bangs, of Fargo, was elected chairman of
the committee.
Afterp passing resolutions thanking every
body, the convention adjourned sine die.
, Most of the delegates departed for their
| homes this morning and the remainder
will 60 tonight. The anti-yisionists We're
| defeated at every turn, from the nomination
and resolutions to the naming of the CEN
tral committee. The Day faction is happy.
| having carried the day in the face of yiyor-
Gus opposition. Day will make q good
man. his strength being augmented by the
peculiar situations in which the two parties
are now placed, relative to the leading
questions of interest to the territory. Mr..
Day will probably reduce the republican
majority to 2500O
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-01
TWO CONVENTIONS,
The minnesota Democrats Meet in
Minneapolis and Nominate Mayor
Rice for Congress.
The Hennepm County Republicans
Place in Nomination Candidates
for County Offices.
4 Democratic Love Feast,

MINNEAPOILs, Sept. 29.-The democratic
the Casino theatre to-day was love feast
Mayor Rice, of st. Paul, was nominated by
acclamation without a dissenting voice,
and Hennpin pledged him her heartiest
support. Hon. E. w. Durant, of Saltwater,
was made temporary chairman, and con-
organization. Mayor Rice was nominated
by E. NJ. Wilson, who declared that Mime
apolis never had a better friend. Il don't
consider him st. Paul man, but Mime
sotian. The portents of this time point al
most inevitably to his election. You aided
us IN nominating for governor our favOrite
mayor. A. a. Ames. [Cheers1 1t is but
courtesy that we should now aid you (ad-
dressing Ramsey in nominating your
mayor. Point out to me a republican con-
vention that has not had a disgraceful
suuabble If you can. Whom the Gods
would destroy, they first make nlad' The
nomination was seconded by Mr.. Wendell
of Wright, who promised that Rice would
not spend whole year in congress white
washing a railroad steal. On motion of
Patrick Kelly, Rice was nominated by ac-
clamation, whereupon Mr.. Kelly read some
remarks from manuscript He said Rice
would not do as Giliillan did when he tried
to disOrganize Aitken county to- avoid pay
ing taxes on his own land The election of
two mayors would bind the two cities to-
gether so that rivalry would never be heard
of again He had something personal to
say, the democratic party was greater than
any man. He could honestly say that the
Jetfersonian decline of honesty was the
only "b0Ss' that had ever dominated over
the democracy of Minnesota. Mr.. Rice was
not in the city.
HENNEPIN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Col. Fred Hooker was made temporary
chairman Of the 1fcnnepin county repubIi-
can convention, which met in Market hall
to-day. The temporary organization was
made permanent. The trades and labor as
sembly delegation was unanimously given
ten minutes to address the conven-
ton. John Lamb took thei plat
form and presented the same ticket which
had been presented to the democratic coun-
ty convention yesterday. The matter was
referred. The ticket nominated is as fol
lows: Auditor, L. a. Condit: treasurer. w.
4. James: register Of deeds. John f. Peter
son: sheriff, VIM. Bracket; attorney, F. +.
Davis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-01

TRENTON, n. j., Sept 2S.-The state dem
governor Judge Robert Green, of Union.
Among the resolutions is one which ap-
plauds the action Of the democratic con-
grants to the public domain, which land. it
says, "should become homesteads, not rail-
road Stock and then declares that the in
terest bearing debt should be reduced
whenever the surplus in the treasury can
be used for that purpose.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-10-01
RAILROAD .iCCIDENT.
A Passenger Train in Illinois Ditched-
The Injured.

"A passenger 1raln In 4AllnO1S D1tcheO-
The Injured.
HILI.sDALE. ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-The east
bound passenger train on the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad was thrown from
the track by a broken rail and rolled down
sixteen-foot embankment. One passen-
ger was killed, Mrs. L. NJ. Baldwin, a mid
die aged lady, of Rock Falls, Ill. She was
tound under the rear coach and from ap-
pearances must have been instantly killed
The following passengers received injn-
ries, more or less serious: Rev. j. Iarla-
cher, of Naperville, ILL.,, scalp wounds and
bruised about the head; Mrs G. S. Woods,
of Amboy, ILL.,, ear cut and badly bruised
on the right side; Mrs George Cooley, of
DawneS Grove, cut about the face and one
leg badly bruised; Mrs. Leah, Of AmbOy
H., ankle sprained and nose fractured; c.
NJ: Aibanson, of Chicago. scalp wounds and
injuries about the scalp and chest-serious-
ly hurt.