davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Butcher, Painter, 4oe shipley street.

DuohSii aih1er, tVo 0lpley street.
Since the quality Of mercy is not
strained, the voice Of church soloist
should not be.
Corsets made to order. Good fit guar
anteed. Mrs. J. r. Ward. 603 Shipley ST.
The rolling stone has yet to learn what
1t wants to gather moss for.
Butcher, Sign Painter, 4O6 shipley St
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers.
The chickens sweet by and by is
usually necks tweak.
Go to Yergers for trunks. 4O7 shiplev.
Meters out Of order are doubtless trou-
blcd with gas-triek fever
Gliding on glass, 4O6 shipley street.
The incoming steamers viii soon bring
the advance guard of Americans return
ing from Europe.
Dr. e. c. Honeywell, 703 Market street
Teeth extracted, % cents; with gas, sc
cents. Good teeth $3.50 set the best IS
Aside from mountain in Alaska the
largest thing in North America is a
swelled head.
Show Cards, Rucher, 406 shipley St.
John Gilpin's ride is said to have been
suggested by the close Of the watering
place season.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.



Sussex journal.
Constitutional reform has been the sub
ject Of state convention planks before,
but constitutional reform through a Con
stitutional convention has never before
been endorsed by the party as state
organization in preference TO reform bv
Legislative enactment This action Of
the state convention is an abandonment
Of the piece-meal methods Of securing re.
form through the Legislature and an
adoption Of the more rational plan of n
convention Of the people To this the
whole party is pledged, and whether
convention is called in response
TO the last election, or whether
we are given another vote it is settled
that the people who must live under the
new constitution are TO have hand in
making it, constitutional convention
therefore. is something that the party Is
TO fight for and work for and vote for as
much as il fights and works and votes
FOR the successor its ticket. Il would
not be profitable in this issue TO enter
into discussion of the merits of the last
vote as hnal settlement OF the conven-
tion question. The public knows our views
q this matter. II knows that we contended
then and have continued TO contend. a.
occasion offered, that that vote justified
an immediate call Our views have not
changed in the least. We believe that
the next Legislature has the constitu
tional right in obedience to the viii ~
the people as expressed az the election TO
make all the provisions for a convention
without another call or another vote
We know that there are some men and
some papers who, though they voted for
a convention and worked for a conyep.
tion and are still friendly TO convention.
have some doubts as TO whether the vote
was sufficient A matter Of this kind
can only be settled by the consciences of
each man upon whom Is cast the RESPONSE
bility of decision. This responsibility
will rest with the Legislature. AS n
party we are bound TO call convention
as soon as il can be done constitutionallv.
As party we have left behind all at,
tempts at chance by amendment. The
battle cry is for convention, and eonven.
ton il must be
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
LInen to q Yonng Mo.hcr.

Mother with the golden hnir
And softly radiant eyes,
Saw i the victory won at last,
And last thou gained the pri2cy
Was tn struggle worth the triumph
And Is IL clOudless JOY
To watch the radiant habyhood
That guilds the iirst-bOrn boyf
When motherhood was but dream
In gor .eous Eastern bowers.
Did Eve dream on, rs mothers dream
In TIM sad world OF Ours2
Across the wondroua hour Of birth
iutro swept no fear Of death.
The mother who knew naught but life
Watched calmly her infants breath.
And jus Il as calm, O mothorl
Should thy yenrnlng vigil be,
Her trust was born from Ignorance,
And thine must knowledge be;
A knowledge that she could not know,
A faith she could not gain,
To gull the cloud OF coming years,
Like sunshine after rain.
And when about thy whiteet throat
His rounded arms are thrown.
Then clasp him close, for then. AZ least,
He IL thy very own.
In after years the time will come
When bearded lips grow stern,
And from tho mothers soft caress
The man may careless turn.
And OH thou lovely motherl
With the dark and anxious eyes,
pray that In their soft, clear depths
No shadow may arise
And that IN the coming manhood
OF the boy SO fair To SEQ,
No shade OF sorrow or OF sin
May rest on him or thee.
Mary l.. Etherido In Boston Transcrip
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

Our friends, the enemy, repeated their
squirming and wriggling Of last winter
They wriggled out a reproduction of nine
teen lines Of what they said on February G
concerning the disgraceful conduct Of
the assessors and Mayor Rhoadss police
officers at the City Hall during the week
previous. The little paragraph which
was not written until days after the
eutrages had been committed. and after
every other newspaper in the city. il not
the state. had condemned them. was
nothing more than a mean little conner
head fling which said two words against
bayonets and United States marshals to
enc word against the assessors and
brutal police officers. For this bit Of
tbloody shirt" our impudent friends now
want credit as il it had been piece Of
public service Itcould not be induced
tcrefer TO the City Hall crimes against
the ballot until despatch from this
rity to the New York Tribune aroused
ats Tribunephobia Even then it had no
word Of condemnation for the scoundrels
who wore despoiling the people Of their
suhrages What it said last February
concerning the assessment business was
All said for spite and in the contempt
Die ccpperhead or bloody shirt fashion
Of the paragraph which it foolishly re
produce Yesterday. If il wants to know
how fhai aear WIS treated by news
f9Pers }-2 were honestly indignant at
re = ard police officers. let il
study the nies Of the Sunday Star the
Morning News. the Sussex Journal and
s'tner soonest newspapers Of the state.
lhe sliHnF, wrizziinx hypocrisy Of
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
Fantastic Exhibitions of Fruit Prepared.
Railroad Rates.

Fantastic Exhibitions of Fruit Prepared.
Railroad Rates.
All of the ub-committees Of the PENN
sula Horticultural Society are actively at
work, preparing the details of the various
departments The orchestra chairs in
the Opera House will be removed
TO give room for the exhibits. A
magnificent stand for Professor
Hassler's orchestra is to be erected. A
tower Of plants and flowers twenty feet
high will be built in the centre of the
auditorium. J g. Brown of Wyoming
will make a novel and attractive display
IN the form Of a pyramidical tower forty
feet high above the entrance to the audi
forum. The outside will be composed of
apples of many colors, wrought into fan
tastic designs At the close Of the exhi-
bition the apples viii be given to the
various charitable institutions.
The P, W. & b., the B. & O. and the
w. 4 n Railroad companies will sell ex.
cursion tickets to Wilmington during the
exhibition at very low rates The p.
w. a b. K. r. company has made round
trip rate Of two cents a mile from all
stations on the main line and on the
Delaware Division and branches.
Posters, handbills and fine Autographed
window cards will be ready for distribution
in few days. The general admission will
be 80 cents. Special rates will be made
70 societies or lodges desiring to attend in
body
Many exhibits Of fruit are arriving and
there is every indication of an elegant
exhibition Of flowers and plants and Of the
fruits of the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1888.
The ball is open.
The distinguished foreigners
are here and coming.
Women will welcome the
news that the new Dress
Goods are opening out daily.
The special interest centres on
the fourth aisle, north Of the
Transept steps to right and left
of the Main Aisle. Already
shelves and counters are full of
Novelties. In a day or two
they will spread all over the
store.
On dzt. Our dress-goods
stock has been chosen this
season with greatest care. The
ablest men of our organization,
here and in Europe, have
studied long and carefully and
travelled far to get the rarest
and newest things. Got them,
too. The witness is-or will
be-everywhere about the
store.
Language has no color,
types no grace. Therefore
newspaper print can only hint
of stuffs and their beauty. The
eye must do the rest, and do ii
here.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

Every Evening needs no further expo
sure than TO recall that its owner and
director rushed into the United States
Court to save his friends. the assessors,
from having their fraudulently collated
assessment books examined by honest
man
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
lIessrs. Grubb and HIelmnn.

Every Evening.
Isaac n. Grnbb Of Brandywine hundred
is candidate for re election to the Levy
Court and the taxpayers of that hundred
should see to it that he is returned Mr.
6rubb has always been on the side Of re-
trenchment and reform and largely
through his efforts has extravaeance
m the expenditure of public money been
discountenanced He successfully on
posed the retirement of q capable
trustee Of the poor who was marked for
Official decapitation 10 make place for n
ringster, and in every way possible
pleaded for greater progress in restoring
70 the assessment lists the hundreds III
citizens disfranchised by Collectors Nearv
and Dickey. Such valuable service as
Mr.. Grubb has performed should be- en-
phatically endorsed, and tho tax-pavers
OF that hundred owe it TO themselves and
the county to return Mr.. Grub to the
levy court.
There are no two other members of
the Levy Conrt so intimate and SO closely
allied both in business and socially as Mr.
drubb and DIR. Hickman. They work
and vote together. and If Mr. GruLb eolld
oetermiae ne Democratic primaries on
saturday, Mr Hickman would ID a.,mi
- ri i'y M g-cr.f tcl1i.r. lsV !, t.,,xt.-. z
mons vote. Editor the EVENING jour.
NAL.
Ford and Ogle's instalment s le Of hui d
n ~ Laos 81 h.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

The borders of Germany to-
day. We want to give you a
little talk on Saxon wooden
dress-stuffs of the new Dor
dcred patterns. They are the
novelties of the season. Some
are costly, others moderate in
pTice-none common. Should
we describe them you'll call us
dull-we give up. Before the
writer lie samples Of the stuffs,
and with them the Paris prints
to show how they are to be
made and worn. But to locate
them in your thoughts by
words, to photograph them on
your mind with cold type, is
too much for a man-driven pen.
The overskirt is bordered
down the side, the shawl.lapel
of the waist is bordered, so are
the sleeve cuffs and the under
skirt. In some combinations
the vest and underskirt match
and contrast with the waist
or jacket and overskirt. In
others the whole costume is of
the same color, with borders on
skirts and sleeves and waist.
How are they combined? You
must see the goods and pic
lures, but will only know the
full effect when the modiste's
skill turns out the suit COM
plete.
First. Atwood Venetian
and satin finish. Plain colors;
blue, mahogany, brown, steel,
Gobelin, serpent II exquisite
tints-and plain silk striped
borders. SIPS a yard, 40
inches.
Seoond. Atwood Serges,
with jacquard borders, woven
in silk; color range same as the
foregoing, width and price ditto.
Third. Atwood Serges,
with silk striped borders. The
range of colors, width and price
again the same.
Fourth. Atwood plain
with embroidered Dor
der outlined with jacquard
weaving, S.. so, and without
the latter, $I.75. The full va
riety OF new colors, 40 inches
wide.
Thpca fo,Yr a1lucior,c fell the
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

lgnatius Donnelly is going to run for
Governor Of Minnesota
Governor Ames of Massachusetts has
regained his health and gone to work.
DR.. T. Maccrll Of Morcambe. England
has patented hydrophobia virus de.
stroyer
M. Balbiana, a French scientist. has
found organs Of sight in the vegetable
growth called pandorina
King Malieota. whom the Germans de-
posed from the Samoan throne. is kent a
prisoner at Cameroons, Africa.
When Queen Natalie's aunt applied ia
Bismarck on her behalf, he did what a
statesman would be apt to do who didn't
want 20 be bothered with other peoples
matrimonial quarrels. Count Herbert Bis.
marck told her that women were held IF
no account in Germanywheret the Salie law
is paramount, and that the Emperor was
bored with her quarrel with her husband
He wouldn't so into the proofs furnished
to show that she had never eonspired To
set up her son as King.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G. 1855.


our readers are requested TO look
Mt the premium list Of the
Household Department Of the Pen
insula Agricultural and Pathological
Association which offers premiums for
over three hundred articles Of domestic
production. II is worth while for the
deft and trained fingers Of our lady read
rrs to compete for the prizes offered.
The new fair is creating great interest,
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

This from the Detroit journal: AS
Mr.. Thurman was about to step on the
gangplank tiny, ragged and harefooted
urchin. with a bundle of papers under
ms arm, ran up to him and piped out:
Paper, SIR All about Thurman"
The old man stopped, and smiling be-
nignantly asked
Who is Thurman, my boy2'
II don't know. sir, promptly came the
answer.
This pleased the Old gentleman i'm
mensely, aud palting the boy on the head
he chuckief something 70 binsdf about
lame and passed aboard Tine yscnt amid
the yells Of the amused spectators. The
nrchin holding up bundle OF papers and
the old man bending over him was d pic
tpre for An artist.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

ADDITIONAL TRAINS. -"
Daily, except Sunday cave Du Point Rns
m, Newbridge 60 a. m. Arrive Wilmington
6,42 a. m. IVA
saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 D. m.
arrive Birdsboro l2.3O p. m. Leave Dupont ID
p m, Newbridge 40 p. m, arrive Wilmingfee
w ~ 2. m. Leave Newbridge 200 D. m, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
/, For connections at Wilmington, at B. q O.
junction, ct Chadd's Ford Junction, at Coates
VllIe ana Waynesburg Junction, at Birdsbore.
az headlngi see time tables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Act
A. a.. MCCAUSLAND. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

will find them with the Dor
dered goods.
Therell be daily news of
Dress Goods.
Shoes. Our shoe business
is on a high grade and rising.
Practical, scientific, business
like. Our speciality for men,
the "Wanamaker Wearwelro at
SIS a pair. We know the shoe
trade, and know thoroughly all
the competing shoes for men
at this price. There is more
honest work and better stuff in
our "Wearwcll" than in any of
its rivals. BY mail, if you
wish, same price.
Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

These four illusions tell the
advent of the newest mode in
dress stuffs. The variety al
ready here counts by several
times four. Multiply the pres
ent arrivals of patterns by the
coloIs and hundreds result.
Cnly began to open them yoa-
terday.
Wool plaids and Stripes by
scores are ready today. You
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

T. q 4. SUTTON $50 lO.H5 20 i.55 . lloI
49,, ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
wilmington, 6.l5 p. m; 3. q 0. Junction, 69s
p. M Newbridge, $50 p. IN. Arrive Dupont 657
=. m.
On saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at go p. m, Newbridge 5.i5 o. m. Leave Vii
mlhgton Lilo p. m, Newbridge ll.35 p. m.
arrive dupont ll.55 y. m. Leave Birdsboro lie
?. m. Arrive Reading 40 D. M
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
BALTIMORE. AND A. OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule in effect April q, 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAW IRE AV. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND
Phi4a. accom-, daily except Sunday Bl5a
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. T.4l IA
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 7.55 n
Ihila. q chester ex. daily except Sun. $50 m.
Phila. accom-, daily except Sunday 200 M
Phila. accommodation, Sunday only. COS ana
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 1870 a nm
1nliaueiphla q Chester express, daily IA m
PhlliiadeIpha accommodation, daily. 100 M
Rhiiadeiphia accommodation. daily. 800 m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 3.55 d m
Hhlladelphla q Chester express. daily. $50 d m
nhiiadelphia accommodation, daily. 5.25 m
philadelphia accommodation daily. $40 "a
Phila. accom-, daily except Sunday. 80 prs
In!laqelphla a Chester express daily. S.4S IA
fhllaoelphla accommodation, daily. $50 p n
WEST BOUND.
Stngerly accommodation. daily ........ 1890 ana
baltimore accom-, daily except Sun -. GAS m
Shlcago and Fittsburg express, daily T.38 a N
Cincinnati and StLouis express, daily IL .3s a IA
Baltimore accommodation, daily 49,. 245 D m
Pburg, Chicago and St.L. exp. daily. $40 o m
Slngeriy accommodation, daily. 800. 1901 N
FOX IANDENBURG, $40 a. m. Sunday
only, ll.OO a. IN. Except Sunday, 2A5, $50 and
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
FOR philadelphia 2.35 p. m, daily For Bar
timore 2.35 p. m, daily For Iandenberg, 6.a
and llO0 a. m, daily. except Sunday; $40 a. IA.
on sunday only; 2.35 and $50 y. m, daily.
daily. $50 D. m.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, 200. 1000 *ll.o0 q. m. l2.00 noon, 14s.
800, 40 800, $50, SIG, 1910. 1l.31 p. m.
AIS and $50 D. M
Sunday only, $40 a. m.
Express train. Telephone No. i03.
Rates to Western Points lower than via ans
other line.
@. 0. SCULL, w. al. CLEMENTS.
CENT Pass. Agent. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06
RAILROADS.

w lNGTON AND NOKTHEEN nan
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect .Jnlv 4 isss
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunda
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

Ford and Ogles instalment le Of bui- d.
ing lots, last Of the season. Seespcste,s.
Evening journal., 1888-09-06

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAR
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM o.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
SOCIETIES.

40, H.-Diyision No. meets first and second
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays at
7.S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AF.&A M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, 6rst
and third Wednesdays.
Il. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
X. TNDamascus Uommandery fourth Thurs
days. =.
Il. o. o. P.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
100. F.-sentinal Encampment No. 8, hrst
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crnsader Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K. Of A.-Miies City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
GA. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst ana
third Tuesdays.
10. g. T.--star Of the West, No. a. every
Thursday evening.
s.ofV -Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
third Tnesdays Of each month at Good Tcmplars
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church Episeopal Palmer st-ser.
vice Sundays at $50 a, m. and 1880 p m. VIM
HorsfAll. rector.
Baptist Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. N. aud ) p m.
Prai,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al TAD p
IN. A cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, IL a. m.r
7:3u p. m. 5. L. Snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Churcb-Seryices Sunday, II a. m,
1902. IN. T. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church OF Sacred Heart, Catbolic-sunday, II
A. m. f. W. J.Lindesmith chaplain, U. ;. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Oaleiai Paper of Caster County.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
STRIKE CONTINUES.
GROCERY CARTS AND COACHES
THE ONLY MEANS OF TRAVEL.
No New Develop ements in the Street
Car Strike. But the Affair Stu
Unsettled.
The West Side Drivers and Conductors
Association Passed Resolutions SYM
pathizing with the Strikers.

CHICAGO, Oct. There were no
important developments in the
North Side street car strike to-day.
1t was after 2 o'clock this morning
when the conference of the employees
of the West Side Road, which is con-
trolled by the same syndicate, came
to an end. The advisability of strik-
ing without furthes notice, in order
to give moral support to the North
Side men, was debated at length, but
it was finally decided to refrain from
this step until an attempt was made
to operate the North Side Road with
non-union or imported laborers. A
general sentiment was expressed that
so soon as any effort was made in
this direction strike should be de-
clared on the West Side, and before
the conference was brought to close
an executive committee with power
to act was appointed. Considerable
satisfaction was expressed at the
headquarters of the strikers when the
result of the meeting was known to-
day, but no formal action was deem
cd necessary.
There was no lack of transporta-
tion facilities on the North Side dur
ing the day. Fully 1000 hacks, han
SONS, omnibuses, express wagons,
GROCERY CARTS AND VEHICLES,
of every description moved in one
continuous stream from the county
building to the city limits and back
again. There were more of them, II
fact, than there were loads of passen
gers to carry. This condition OF at
fairs was due to the action of the Elk
ecutive Committee of the strikers il
issuing a general appeal to everyone
having vehicles not otherwise em
ployed to put them into service Oh
the North Side.
The meeting of the Trades anC
Labor Assembly this afternoon wa
much more numerously ATTENDED
than usual in anticipation that tn
strike would come up for considera
ton. Addresses were delivered b,
John Goodwin, Of the West sid
Drivers and Conductors Association
and others, severely scoring the pas
career of Mr.. Yerkes and denouncin
his present attitude, and
> RESOLUTIONS WERE ADOPTED
sympathizing with the strikers an
| pledging them the support of til
amalgamated trades organizations
Chicago.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
Thanks.

The lady managers desire to return
thanks for the generous and general
support given to the entertainment
for the benefit Of the yellow fever
sufferers. Through the generosity Of
our local Musical and literary talent,
our newspapers, cur Opera House
manager, our Gas Company, Prof.
Fritz, DIR. Wilson, and last but not
least, the energetic work of the child
rem who sold tickets, they were ena-
bled to send check for $1,000 to the
sufferers from the terrible scourge.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
YELLOW FEVER ITEMS.
No Deaths at Decatur-Thirty-th three
Cases and Nine Deaths OF Jack
sonville.

DECATUR, ALA, Oct. fittings
have passed off very quietly here to-
day. No new cases of yellow fever
have been reported and no deaths oc-
cured. The weather is cool and
clear, but not cold enough for frost,
the kind of one we are so badly in
need of.
THIRTY-THEE CASES, NINE DEATHS.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. T.
There were thirty-three new cases
and nine deaths reported for the
twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock
this evening. Deaths: Edwin Mar
tin, editor Of the Times Union,
George Steinhausen, James Keyes,
Mrs. NJ. S. Farlie, Mrs. Felix Tribe,
d. Latourette, Wilson Wiseman,
Charles L. Deforest, Jennings Hood.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
mANaLED HuMAN BEINGS.
Over q Hundred Persons injured, Many
Fatally. by the Falling Of . Floor.

READING, PA, Oct. THE corner
stone Of the Polish Catholic Church,
Twelfth and Spruce streets this city,
was laid this afternoon. During the
ceremony the floor, on which fully
1900 men, women and children were
standing, gave way, precipitating
several hundred persons to the bases
ment, distance of fifteen feet.
Over 100 men and women were
thrown In a heap and all were more
or less injured, some seriously and
Others fatally.
The widest excitement followed
and the 5000 spectators became
panic-stricken. Cooler heads, how
ever, went to the rescue of the unfor-
tunate, and the injured were taken
into neighboring dwellings and ply
sieians hastily summoned. Later
the wounded were removed to theil
homes and to the various hospitals
by ambulances.
The number Of Reading people ia
tally injured is seven; number Sc
riously injured, forty-six; numbel
slightly injured seven.
Lancaster contributes six to Il
seriously injured, and eight to the
slightly injured.
The accident was caused by tn
walls (Which had only been com
pleted on Saturday, spreading. Rev
Father Lebicki had just commences
his sermon when the collapse came.
1t is reported several of the injured
have died, but the story cannot b
confirmed.