davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

Hundreds Of others of different types have
sprurg up and disappeared, the designers Of
each claiming i'm the last that the true 81 item
had been found But the monitor class. al
though neglected for years, has never lost is
Mace as "a factor among the ironcads Of the
world. Tho question arises, Why has thu
monitor been neglected. Is IL because thers
Is an unwarranted doubt OF her seagons
oualities with which the misiorunes Of the
first monitor enshrouded 30 The loss Of that
vessel could not reasonably be O reflection
uuon the safety Of those that followed, for u
was DESIGNED for service ina the inland waters.
Her construction, not unlike that OF New
York ferrvboat. showed that she was mani
testify never intended 10y her designer to I've
sent 10 sea. The structural weakness was IN
rho overhang; the deck being 50 arranged
that the beams rested on the hull proper, pro-
iecting some feet beyond, upon which the
plating was fastened Tic sea striking under
tbis extension started the oecsS from the null
and caused her loss.
Subsequent monitors have no overhang.
The iron hulls are built up 70 where the out
side Mating goes on; then recede inboard 10
the thickness OF the plating, the latter resting
on this shoulder, flush with the outside hull,
which. being bent in TO form the shoulder,
continues up inside the plating TO the height
Of the deck. j. Bricc, lieutenant com
mander U. S. n. in New York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

We need some free cars. Benefactors pro-
vide free hospitals, asylums, soup dispeus-
aries and what not why draw the line at street
cars, We are familiar with tho fal Of en-
dowing certain institutions o. wards or
scholarships. We say: THAT IL one OF Mrs.
Blanks chariues.r Now let few Mrs.
Blanks endow a horse car apiece Paint
them royal purple or whatever tint best sym
boljzes the I'm His Nance spirit, and Jet US
see no more hollow checked, thTeadbare wo-
men draw from their pitiful thip pocketoooks
the nickel that is sorely needed to exc out TIE
home living, or peaked faced children tax
ing long, facilitating trudges laden win
bundles Of work or whatever the burdens
that weigh them down. We must have those
free horse cars, as the free ticket system has
hopelossly gone by.-Boston Commonwealth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
Indoor Games for Winter.

As cold weather and our deadly northern
winter comes again to shut ms up, some
indoors and some in tue grave, there are
games with balls to help drive the de-
stroyer away. All these are good. They
bring every muscle into play. and espe-
cially train the eye, as it follows the flying
sphere to and fro, TO swift accommoda-
ton Of vision. Batt.edore and shuttle
cock, played in cool Lall or large ROOM
is next best to tennis, and it is Gstonlsh'
ing how much sport ray be gained there
from. William F. Hutchinson, N. D., in
American Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
Suspected 4 Trap.

"Harc's an article beaded Marvellous
Escape Of Distinguished Citizen from a
Horrible Deathg said the dutiful daughter,
who was reading the morning paper 20 her
invalid father. 1.-The friends Of Dir j.
Aluheus Bramblc were shocked on learning a
few mornings ago that -
"Jane," interrupted the irritable parent,
"beforc YOU read any more Of that you viii
oblice me II you'll loo.. about half way down
10 the bottom Of the article and see whose
patent medicine It's advertising. Chicago
Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
nrit,sh Army's Poor Rations.

It appears that the British army is not
only tho dearest in Europe, but the worst
fed so far as the rank and file are concerned
The bread ration is the lowest In Euroie,
being one pound per day. The allowance OF
meat is three-quarters OF a pound, including
bone. whereas continental soldiers are gwen
full pound of solid meat. The bread ana
meat are both apt TO DO Of poor quality
while the fuel supplied is insndicient.-Chi'
cago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

Magistrate TO Uncle Rastu1l This police
man. Uncle Rastus, says he caught you steal
ing chickens last night
Uncle Rastus--Yes, sab, an tole de gem
man when ho rested mo dat de minister was
comm ter dinner de mex day, an hadn't
scrap ob meat in de house. 70 see, san, II
was a matter Of rcligyun vii me ltwouldni
do ter disappint one Oh de Lawds elect.
Magistrate what did the policeman
sayi
Uncle Rastus-He said Rats, sab. Now
yer honah, dat man hain't got null rcspec
~ dc religjus side ob life ter be CYL 'inotel'
connected vii de majesty oh de law-Nev
Nori, suu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
Illustrating His Idea.

A Boston boy was telling his father one
dav OF a schoolmate's attempt TO sing. And
time said the lO-year-old, in deep disguet;
"why he didn't keep any better time than a
COW when dogs running after her. Chris
tan Advocate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
Ts.hetic Bioyiugs.

Furniture Moyer-What did you DO with
those kitchen utensils, washtubs aud odds and
endsl
Hired Man-Put EN- in the open wagon.
'Fraid il might rain.
INV stars. The lady will never hire me
again. That open wagon was for the parlor
furniture philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
CosMIssIOsgR's OFFICE,
Room No. 2 eHAFsR's BUILDIS0,

RICHMOND. VA. October %, 1855.
To all parties In interest:
Teko n, tice. that have fixed upon Noyem
Der St., 1895. at y am. as the time, sud my
Office bNO. z sh4fer's building. Richmond Va.
as the pls,e. for the purpose OF executing the
decree from VIII ch the above ID an extract.
In accordance with tfe directions Of said de-
cree hereby warn all pers0"s claiming 10 be
secured BY the deed from W. ID. Tompkius Il
Co. and W. ID. 1ompkins 10 5. =. r. Patteson,
trustee, dated October 9th. lsss, 10 prove their
clai before me at the time and place above
mentioned TOR executing the decree. OF 10
hereafter barred from asserting the saine.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Octo-
| Der, less. WILLIAM n. TUhPf<,
Commissioner.
T. 3. MARTIN. u
b. s. Y. PATrEsoS, p'F w4v
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
I.e of Diplomas.

Dumb Youth who got through college by
a scratch)-Is this diploma Of any use, pro-
fessOr.
Professor (drylyl-Yes. it will show that
you have received college education.-Phll-
adelpha Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
The Leyclinc Process.

81 washed Willic's pants t'udder day, and
dey shruuk 50 dat DC po' chile kin badly
walk in um. Won'er how swan fix uml'
TRY washin' de chile. Maybe he SHRINK
oo.n-Harper's Young People.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
Exerxhodx KNOWS That.

An exchange says: Nobody knows where
the flies go.' Perhaps not; but we know
where people tell them to SO to, though. -
Yonkers statesman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

The greatest national debt among the ma
tons OF the globe is borne by France IL Is
about SG.2JO, OOO,O0l Russia comes next
with $1,000 900, Ooc; then England, with
$500 900; Aust o-iiunSary, with s2'4So'-
10000, Italy, viii, $2,225, 10000 SPAIN
with 81, 2O7, SOC, 600; Prussia, with sl.OOo,oOV'
tOO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
DOWN TO THE LEVEL.
WARNED HIN UP.

al believe said the traveller, THAT l
would have frozen to death one night last
winter. while crossing a spur Of the Rocky
mountains. hut for highaayman. had no
blanket and no buffalo robe, and was at the
point Of freezing when the stage was stopped
and the kind hearted robber. seeing my con
ditiou. covered me with a revolver. bur
dette in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
eURoeTTc's PHILOSOPHY.
vrr THEY SAY NOTHING 70 losr.

An eminent cook tuot Joseph ssys that
beef loses one-thiri Of its weight In aaking.
II loses about three times that much when
SO 20 that n tramp or the neighbors dog ) cts
into the kitchen.
GETTING DOWN TO THE LEVEL
as the country out your way settling very
rapidlyY wrote an Indiana man to friend
in Oregon. 80 fast it would make your
head swim" tho friend wrote back; "a land
slide last week took my farm OF SGD acres
from the mountain side and dumped u into
the valley in twenty-seven minutes"
CLEAR DIRECTION.
4 letter was mailed in Pittsburg recently
addressed 70 Tho Secretary OF the knavy
Department and the intelligent postal clerk
sent u to the warden Of the state peniten-
tiary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
MASTER AND SERVANT.
POINTS CO,-CeRN NC THE RELATIONS
OF EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYe.

A Contract for Services aud fts Rcsponsi-
bliti's-s.cdrcss Tor Tnjuries-iceidcnt,
and Hazardous Occupation. -. 'ui chascs
Made by scrvants-.;otico Required.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30

Ground hogs--Western land-grabbsrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30

smith, nearly doubling himself up in the
excess of his mirth. THE darnier ray
sort didn't work"
That very evening as Jim Farlow was
on his way home be stopped for mo-
ment to speak to Ruth Corbett. She
was standing by the gato, evidently on
the lookout for him.
"Did you SEQ Jack Palmer to-day ?"
she asked
"Wtll yes. had that honor" re-
piled the blacksmith. "Did you ?"
~ did," said Miss Corbett 'and all
I've got to say is-and could not bring
myself to say it if it wasn't leap year
that it's a pity you haven't little of his
assurance"
"And il had, what would | do with
II" asked jim, coming near to her as
the gate between them would allow.
let it help you to ask me the same
question he asked me" returned Ruth.
''And that was that was--g" said
the blacksmith.
''Yes. certainly it was,' gravely as
sented Ruth
The gate few open-Em caught her
in his arms--''it was: Will you be my
wife?' he fairly shouted. And 81 haven't
the slightest objection" said Miss Cor
bett
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30
Useful Hints.

The sure preventive for cholera is
cleanliness
Bathrooms should not open into sleep
ing apartments.
Keep separate saucepan for boiling
potatoes in if possible.
Pine pillows are used on library
lounges as inducing slumber.
The oftener -four is sifted for sponge
cake, the lighter the cake will be.
Too many trees about house shut
out sunlight and favor dampness, which
incifes disease.
The water in which Goldfish has been
soaked is very good for washing the
zinc under the stove.
Take bucket of fresh water into
your bedroom every night. 1t will abb
sorb all poisonous gases.
Bathroom accessories may be simple
or elegant, but plenty of water and soap
are within the reach Of all.
Paint stains that are dry and old may
be removed from cotton or woolen goods
with chloroform. First cover the spot
with olive oil or butter.
Every one should have eight hours
sleep, and pale, thin, nervous persons
require ten, which should be taken regu-
larly, in a well ventilated room.
TO cure warts take an Irish potato
and cut off a piece Of the end and rub
on the wart two or three times day,
cutting slice from the potato each time
used. Very often one potato is bufi-
cient for the cure.
When linen has turned yellow. cut up
a pound of fine white soap into gallon
of milk and hang it over a fire in q
wash kettle When the soap has COM
pletely melted, put in the linen and boil
it half an hour then take it out. Have
ready a lather of soap and water, wash
the linen in it, and then rinse it through
two cold waters, with very little blue
in the last.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30
T'HE e. LADY

Slence off,! shouted Bwx Murphy His Honor took his
upon the B.ncha prepared o ltle jnstic,
Inn Rags shout the bald-heade little Judge.
said the the dock
Godplate % the stand"
Goldplate did mans anything from youY
Yes,
"What was tT'
90! Judge can't tell You"
But you must tell, madam
'Niust loudY
What was he stole from
Judge I'd rather die than tell But Judge I'll whisper
MADAM. you speak tolerate this trifing'
make tel. That with
she'll tell everybody tell"
tell % shouted the Tramp.
Judge, don't let that horrii speak
'Sience both of you Now, madam, you speak out"
Wontyo tina women with the red bnno st2"
"No, do that"
.Well Judge, he stole false teeth
"What? the Judge aud inel the laughter fairly
shook the
CpperOr o
.Now, Judge, that isn't fair make tell that
"But must tell "
30! horid man! He stole both sets
THAT will do madam. down
said Il acknowledge
You Judge, aud asked her
ought have the bfk At
teeth and her teeth laying kitchen table picked them
up nd tried to chew with them
Now that's likely Judge you bite tho
hbeefwi her teeth 2
Easy enough Judge They spring hold
them with and fec the beef Judge
because borrowed them III them back Here they
Judge"
will adjourn t.
House and advise all those bargains Clothing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30
Feeding Hogs.

ID is the fact that it is as productive
Of evil result, to feed swine too much
ms IL is to feed them too little. Some
people seem to entertain the idea that
the only purpose to be sought in fatten-
ing animals or feeding them for growth
is to stuff them, though a moment Of
thought will show plainly enough that
stufling means decentralization of the
digestive apparatus. 1t is n rule often laid
down and it is,a good one, that animals
should never be fed more than they will
eat up clean and if feeding always re-
ceived the attention that it should, that
would always BIO the plan. But our
imperfect ideas and systems are very apt
be the result of thoughtlessness. Start
ing with the idea that corn makes fat,
aud that the more corn we feed the more
fat we will get, we shovel the corn before
the hog aud let it gorge itself. It is
true that the more corn we feed the more
fat We will have, provided the digestive
functions take care Of it. Ii they do
not, the stomach is overloaded, and an
overloaded stomach means trouble to
greater or less degree. 1t Is to prevent
this that we should always aim, whether
We arc feeding for fat or bone and mus
Gle. Pro6t.in meat production means
economy in feeding. If We lose an car
of corn either by having it trod under
foot and into the dirt, in consequence of
feeding more than the hogs will eat, or
il we waste it by overlooking the stomach,
destroying or impairing digestion, and
thus preventing the system from utilizing
what is consumed, it is much off the
profit, and while one car of corn may
not amount to much good many ears
amount to great deal. Columns have
been written to show how the price of
corn may be raised by feeding swine,
and it is always interesting reading to
the swine breeder and feeder. But it
is no trouble at all to figure out the
profit or loss Of profit of busbel of corn
that is wasted.
The herd should be carefully watched
all through the fattcning period. The
rule so often laid down by THE Rural
and St0chntan we again state: Do not
feed too heavily when the fattening pro-
cess is begun, and by the way, that
ought to have been begun, and gener-
ally has been before this time. Feed
lightly at first and gradually increase
the amount; and when the hogs have
become accustomed to full feed, feed
them all that they will cat and no more.
Give them good, clean food, and feed on
a clean floor. Never act upon the notion
that the hog is naturally filthy. The
animal will cat filth, but it likes clean
food as we'll as any animal - Western
Rurat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30
e o uetifaI.
THE SIN OF OMISSION.

II isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you left undone,
Which gives you bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun,
The tender words forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight,
The stone you might have lifted
Out of brothers way,
The bit OF heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say;
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle and winsome tone,
That you had no time nor thought for,
With troubles enough of your own;
The little acts of kindness,
So easily out of mind;
These chances to be angels
Which every mortal finds
They come in night and silence
Each chill, reproachful wrath,
When hope is faint and tagging,
And blight has dropped on faith.
For lie is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarries until too late.
And it's not the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you the bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
-MdTgdret Sdngster.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30
EARM FOR SALE.

Il ] have Tor sale o
valuable farm Of $50 Acres, improved by Z
room Frame Dwelling and outbuiIdings, all
10 good repair; situated miles from Rock
vile, . miles from Georgetown, near a good
turnpike road and mill 20 Acres in meadow,
well watered and fenced.
FRANK HIGGINS,
may 6-tf Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30

Small girl bob, what's a widower,
anyhow p
Small boy-"Why, Helen. I'm sur
prised at you. It's the husband of
widow, of course"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30
FREDERICK COUNTY
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
THOMAS GORsUCH, President.

ALL persons in Montgomery County who
wish cheap and reliable insurance, are refer
red to our agent in Rockville, Mr.. r A. Bog
ley, who will go 10 any part OF the county
when requested to do SO, or will answer by
mail any inquiries addressed to him
mar 1871
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30

A man the other day was complain
ing to his butcher that the piece of meat
sent him was SO tough that his mother
could not even chew the gravy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-30

CUM BOOTS AND SHoES.-AlI sizes of
VI Ladies, Mems, Misses and Boys Gum
Boots and Shoes, Of best make, on hand, by
oct 2s d. II. BOUIC.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

Inside the casket II . copper case. air.
tight, lined throughout with tufted cream
satin. and over the face i a heavy plate
glass, also . sliding glass.
A polished red-cedar box. lined inside
with black cloth. will inclose the ca4ket.
en- route 70 Toledo, where the special train
bearing the remains and funeral party
will arrive tomorrow morning.
In the corridor immediately outside the
House procession was formed u those
who were 10 accompany the remains 10
the depot, and the party retraced it, steps
70 the entrance. At the foot Of the steps
The hearse was drawn up and lines COM
posed Of four Of the Capitol policemen,
the Senate and House funeral COM
mittees and the officiating clergymen,
were formed. between whom the remains
were slowly borne 70 the car. Following
the body were the Justices Of the Supreme
Court, the family, relatives and immediate
friends Of the deceased. Entering the
carriages In waiting the funeral party was
driven Immediately 10 the Baltimore <
Potomac depot and took the train In
waiting for Toledo, 0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate. on the 29th. the most o.
the day was devoted % the consideration
OF minor bills on the calendar IL Wa
agreed to adjourn over Good Friday Mr..
Berry secured the floor, and made speech
on the Presidents message, taking grounds
in favor OF the position assumed on the
Tarif question by the Chief Executive.
In the House the principal event was the
debate On the adverse report on the reso-
luton calling on the POstmaster-Gcneral
FOR information on the alleged postal dis
elimination in favor Of Canadian citizens.
The resolution was tabled. Mr.. Nelson
made a speech in favor Of tarid reduction.
THE Crosby High license bill passed
the New York Assembly BY vote o. - 70
81 on the 18th.
Coon Friday was generally observed By
business men throughout the country py
the closing of boards Of trade and COM
mercial chambers
TIE Jury in the famous Patterson muir
der case was discharges on the 1stn- after
being out eighty lone hours without COM
ing % an agreement.
THE funeral services over the remains
Of ex-Lieufenant-G Governor Dorsheimer
were held in Grace Church. New York
City. on the 3lst-
DISPATCHES from all parts Of the State
o. Alabama, on the nth. reported Hoods
and washouts. with much damage al
railroad travel was suspended
THE state central COMMITTEES Of the Pro-
hibition party Of Connecticut voted or sae
18th 10 call q convention af Hartford
about August I. 60 nominate q state ticket
A MONTREAL CAM detective was on tne
xath sentenced 70 fourteen years impris'
onmenf in the penifentiary Tor robbins
Grand Trunk railroad ofIices.
JAS. r. WALKER. m aristocratic youne
counterfeifer Of New York City, was on
the e9sh sentenced 70 three years In the
| penitentiary with hard labor.
sxtcoLx W. FORD has been restored ~
| an amateur athlete BY the National Assoc
I ciatipn. He had been pronounced ineiig1'
| bic for alleged participation IN PROBES
sional games In ISIS.
l SIxox O-Neill- an old soldier. who en-
| tered the army In 1ss7. and served through
1 the civil and three Indian wars. suicidet
| By hanging at Detroit, Mich. on the nth
| N. n. SfDEBorTox, Of Somerset. KY.
was arrested on the nth and confessed e
4 the murder and robbery on the 18th q
1 Thomas wilson, m old soldier who hnt
/ gone 70 that place 70 collect proof 70 ait
hin In getting pension
1 THE Arkwright Club, ~ Boston, on thu
9th. sent protest 70 the Congrcssiona
committee on ways and means against tn
clause In the Mills TariH bill. substitution
the "A yalorem principle for the specih'
| system Of duties
The New York jury in the case Of Law
yer Eewell, who was charged BY his cook
Ellen Foye, with assault, rendereda YER
diet. On the 39eh, IN favor Of the defendant
and awarded him ~ for counsel fses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

- 80 ". .- ~ .----.F.> -
~ ~ 49,. ~ ~. <.----- \, ~. ~. .--'-sr -,.-.
..e :. ~. ...--.,s. 49,. ,-r--
".tr 80, o,,--- .---.-,.-.'''' -,
' .---< v. 49, - 49,. \. .r- 49, -,
t'-f-e.- --' 49, $500 ~<.-..
49, r.'~
80. -
-. ><--t. - ~ !" ~ - 80 y.
..... :. u. -. ~ ,'.-., w
49,, .'-'~-, -'- -. ~, =. ~
49, -. --,-.s 49, -.-< <...''- ~ ,--,.r.
80 --- ~. 49, ~ < ..--..s,.' ~ -
W - .s.-.s $500
...- -- -. ~ ~. -. 49, ..,~ -
49, -..- ~ :. . -.
~. - - w. ',.-'.-', - ~ rcr~,.,s~n.
- II 80 - .. 800 s,..'-. ~, ..,,r.r.~-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

NEW YoRK. March 29.--The Wcrlds ~,
cinnati dispatch says; "The meeting y.
thc Hamilton County Bar Association !"
take action on the death 81 Chief-Ju,,..
waite was largely attended. Judge ~.
~ read the memorial. in which the foiio~
inc sentence occurred: Its 1.-THE supre"s
Court's) weakest moments have oc.. h,rl
when II was suspected Of turning ~ 49, s u
on Jurisprudence and opening ~ ,':s.;anal
some other guide. or when - aa,nr
members IL II we're suspectfn y s.ral
so.' This caused sensation. rnor
LAWYERS objected 70 Il a. q renec'lo,n .' .s
The Supreme Court Several sasIly
were offered, but the memorial VIZ
adopted ~ read
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

NEW YoRK. March 81 decision was
handed down BY Judge Shipman, Of the
United States Circuit Court, yesterday,
Diminishing the suit against the great Credit
Mobilier. The suit was begun fourteen
years ago by Rowland Hazard and others,
stockholders of the concern, against Sid
ney Dillon. as trustee. An accounting fcl
the work done in the construction o. the
Union Pacific railway was sought for. The
defendant demurred 70 the complaint. and
the matter hrs since been pending ir the
court. The demurrer was sustained b.
Judge Shipmnn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

cncAGo. March 2s.--The fast night ex-
press on the Michigan Central railroad,
which leaves this city a. . p. m, met with
4 serious accident last night M crossing
4 little south ~ BurnsideS. A Toledo,
Wabash Il Western freight train ran into
the rear sleeper on the passenger
while under full Roadway. Many
passengers were injured. Several were
seriously hurt. hut AZ this hour 4 II not
known that any were killed Only few
or the names Of those injured are known.
The sleeper was DEF allied and almost en-
Sire1y1 demolished. Several cars Of
che freight tain were telcscoped. Tho
engineer and fireman on the freight train
lsapsd just IN time 70 save their Lives.