davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
IS.
THE / i: THEA 1 ! ! /: / TRES 4
The Grand.

: 4 n # i
On Monday night, September Both,
the distinguished comedian, Mr.. Will
liam III. Crane, will make his first ap-
pearance in Minneapolis since the dis
solution Of the dramatic partnership Of
Robson & Crane in this house. On
this occasion and on the following Tues
day and Wednesday evenings and at
the Saturday matinee he will present to
the attention Of his friends, the public,
a new four act American comedy
written expressly for him by Messrs.
Rrander Matthews and George 81.
,Jessop, entitled On Probation" This
play is pronounced popular success.
The Chicago Herald speaking Of it says:
ssMr. Crane has made an undoubted hit,
both with the play and the playing OF
IT, The part OF Jonathan Silsbee Of
Chicago, - which is personated By Mr..
Crane, is modelled from a celebrated
pork packing millionaire Ct that city,
and fits like agloye. The company sup,
porting Mr., Crane is an usually strong
one. 1t was selected with great care
and comprises some Of the best known
names in the theatrical profession.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
The Bijjoul.

The Bjou is presenting a fine line of
attractions at the popular and I'M
changing prices. Next week a great
spectacular melodrama entitled Beacon
Lights" will be the attraction. The
Chicago Tribune says Of the play: 'The
plot is lnterestlng and we'll woven, con-
Meeting the scenes and character OF the
story, in an easy naturallstic manner.
Dram tic situations, pathos and comedy
are nicely bound together by the author.
Phil Gordon, the simple minded, brave
hero of the piece: the old Virginia
Colonel; Carrie Calhoun, a pretty little
warm earted wild flower of the noun
tains, that blossom out into the flower
of early womanhood, and will Dawson,
the scheming villain. comprise the four
best characters Of the play" The
scenery for this production is carried
by the company and has been prepared
especially for the presentation OF the
beauties of the tropical scenery of New
Mexico, where its scenes are laid. The
company is we'll chosen and thorough
: ly competent one and is highly com
mended by the Chicago papers for its
excellent work. The prices will be the
same each week. The orchestra music
is also pleasing feature at this theatre,
the rendition OF IA trip to Coney Is
land" as rendered this week, taking the
audience by storm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

81 & { Ii . : .
Finest line of underwear and hosiery
in the city at .. I. Swett's, 228 Central
avenue.
Damasks, napkins and towels. a
complete line, and genuine bargains
in this depart at OF. Swett's.
John Connolly, manufacturer Of all
kinds Of horse collars, 813 Fifth street
north. Collars made to order and war
ranted to fit. ...#.
Buy your oil cloths at @. T. Swett's.
Best place il city to buy your dress
goods, fannels, ETC., is at Q. q. SWEET 9,
|228 Central avenue. .ss
Buy your comforters and blankets y Ct
10. 4. SWEET where You can get them en-
81 wholesale prices Big bargains n
sl1aWls this week % SWEET 22e
/ Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
MOVES & MCGEE.
Attorneys for Executrix
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the c9ndi;
~ tons of g certain m Jrtgage made, and GATED
October LIST 1883. by Alos l'utchman ana bar
bara Apall Dutchman, his wife to the hennepln
County Catholic Building and Loan ASSOCIATION
"a corporatiOn) and duly recorded in the Regls,
try of Deeds, of Hennepin County, state @, OF
Minnesota. on November 2, 1888, in Book "ll7. ,
of mortgages on page ''407'' conveying and
mc~tgaging the following described premises
The west two-fifths Nv 2-5) Of lots eight (S)and
nine (9) block twenty-nine (29) Wilson'S rear
rangement of blocks 2 s, 9. IL. Il. IA. 10; ~,
90 81, "a, 26, %. 81 49, 81, 80 and A. OF East
Side Addition to City of Minneapolis according
to The pats thereof OF record in the Registry OF
| Deeds of said Hennepin County which SAID
| mortgage was given to secure the payment q
certain sun OF money accOrdlng TO the TENOR Ol
certain bond therein described and whereas e.
default has been made in the conditions of the
said mortgage and IN the payment therein pro-
vided, and saidd default has continued for per"
! iod longer than six(6) months whereby the whoie
principal debt in said mortgage stipulated 10 oe
on which said mortgage therefore there are due
at date hereof eleven hundred sixty tive dollars
and ten cents {Sl165 10y, including attorney s
fees as therein conditioned. and no proceedings
at law having Deen INSTRUCTED W ieCovoA aAS
part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
BY virtue of the power Of Sale in said MORTGAGE
contained and Herewith recorded, ana pursuan5
BY a sale of the said mortgaged premises at pub
! lie auction in front of the Court House in Min
neapois.. in said County, on the 10Th DAY on NO
ve, Der, 1889, at ten o'clock a. m to satisfy ne
sums herein claimed due tOgetner Win tue
costs and charges of the foreclosure.
THE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION " TON
j. r. CORR1GAN.
ATTORNEY for MOrtgagee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
PERSONAL.

Misses Mamie Waddick and Annie
Smith, who for some time past have
been visiting in New Y ork, have return
home.
Mrs. A. r. Amundson, of St. Peter,
Mimi, who has been visiting her bro
Their, Philip Fay. of this city, returned
to her home Thursday.
Mrs. Will Coffee and daughter. Miss
Bernadetta of st. Paul. have been visit
ing during the past week at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ken
nedy. 1922 3rd St. N. e.
John F. MCGEE, OF Devils Lake, North
Dakota, is visiting his old law partner,
A. II. Noyes, in this city. John was
one of our brilliant members OF the
legal fraternity here until quite recent
", but having won an important suit
against the Manitoba road involving
nearly so acres of land in the heart OF
the city of DEVILS Lake, he has conclu-
ded to take w. his residence In that city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
The Harris.

On Monday evening next Dan Sully's
beautiful domestic drama entitled
Daddy Nolan" will be placed on the
boards of the above theatre. The play
in itself is rich and racy, and all lovers
of the sublime and ridiculous should
make it a point to be present On the
opening night. The following is but
one of the many complimentary notices
he has received at the hands Of the
press in this country: Dan'l Sully, the
comedian, whose name is now familiar
to theater goers throughout the entire
country, was born in Newport, Rhode
Island, and is in his thirtieth year.
His rapid rise into popularity was due.
in great measure, to his development
of the type of Irish character that had
been without stage exponent until
his appearance. He possesses, in a
large degree, that quality which, for
want of better name, is called person
al magnetism, and his ability to trans
port an audience from rollicklng laugh
ter to sympathetic tears is a gift pos
sessed bv few ACTORS, though courted by
all, In daddy Nolan this especial
gift has fullest play. The play has the
enthusiastic endorsement Of the best
class of theater goers in every city from
Portland, Maine. to Portland. Oregon,
It is beyond question the best domestic
play in existence. Natural, homelike
and pathetic, it has won success BY dc
serving it. 1t will well repay you for
your patronage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
Minneapolis Produce.

Minneapolis Tr0uuco.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. q
WHEAT-No. hard was steady, closing at
Sic cash.
No. northern IS bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 31@33c. according 10 con
FLOUR Minneapolis patents, in sacks: to local
dealers. ST.05; for shipment in sacks, ca1
lots, SIS 90@7 O5; in barrels 81 O5@7 70; dehysred
at New England points, 81 65@7 50; at New Iork
points, Z 55@775; rye -four, pure, nominal, :, 81
81 1902 per 100 lbs. and buckwheat. S5@o per OBJ
BRAN--H: Id at Sc 5Oa7 Is.
SHoRTs- Bulk 81 25a8 q.
OATs-NO z white selling at &c on ira
The range Of sample sales is from 1S@2 G OF.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos and s.
BARLEY Quiet at from 25@45c for Nos ana
BUrTER-In Job lots: Fancy creamery, 2o@22c
extra firsts, l4@15; dairy, fancy, l4@l5c; DAIRY
seconds, 10@l2c; dairy, thirds, $780, packing
stock, 8@Sc; grease, 4@5c.
Realistically fresh. 19c. -,
CHEESE full cream. S@9c; me Iull
cream, 1896; part skins. 4@6c.
y New POTATOES-2Da30.
HIDEs-ta5. Green sailed, 5a6: Sheep pelts'
25a1 co. -, ra
PoULTRY-Liye chickens 7a8 per ID. Lave
turkeys sac per H. Spring chickens 7as per TO- 10;
WooI-UEwashed, 15a19c Per 10: 2Aaz' 1ol
tubwashed
ON1oNs-4Oa5Oc per bu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu. .70aAW
HAY-5.O0 for wild: 500 for tlmotnv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28

Years ago no farmer thought of going
through haying time without laying in
a number of big demijohns. That ex-
plains why the ''oldest inhabitant'
likes SO we'll to dwell upon the hay-days
of his youth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. F. Won
schleeell, Judge of Probate for the county of
Hennepin, made on the 9th dav of September,
1889, notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Joseph K. Mansfield. late of the
city of Minneapolis in the county of Hennepin
and state of Minnesota. deceased. that said
Judge Of Probate will attend for the purpose
Of examining and allowing such ciaims. at his
on the first Monday in April. 1890. at 10
O'clock a. m, on said day, and that six months
from the date of said order has been above
and limited for the creditors OF said deceased
to nresent their claims against the said de-
ceased to the said Judge of Probate, for his
examination and approval.
Dated this oath day OF Septen Der, 1889:
LAURA M. DRlSSEN,
Executrix.
MOVES & MCGEE.
T~o1 ufrixy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD IS 1854.
Rev. James O'Reilly will deliver a
lecture on Ireland to the people Of St.
Paul next week,
The Board of Government of the
C. T. A. u. of Hennepin county will
meet at West Side Crusaders hall to
morrow, Sunday, at 2:30 pm. Members
of the board are requested to attend.
Mrs. 81. D. King, widow Of this
city, has received information that she
has fallen beir to about SIS, 900 worth
Of property, left by her father-in-law at
St. GATHERINGS, Ont.
The postofice is at last finished. the
electric light plant alone remaining to
be put in, which will be finished by
October 10, and it is expected that the
building can be occupied by Oct. Is.
Last Wednesday evening some slick
individual became so familiar with the
combination to the safe in Prendergast
Is Hanson's meat market, on 10Th Ave.
South and 5th Street, as to relieve that
firm of forty pig American dollars,
The will of the late Matilda Stinson
Smith, of this city, who left property
valued at some $40, 600, was admitted to
probate on Tuesday last after consider
able controversy. The heirs Will appeal
from Judge Won Schlegell's decision.
The board of education met Tuesday
afternoon last. Superintendent Brad
lev presented his report, which showed
the total school attendance for the past
month to be 1888 against IA 929 for
September Of last year, an increase OF
exactly LOCO.
Nellie Brakeman sued George w.
Blake, a mounted policeman, fora board
bill, and the jury at the district court
on Thursday last rendered q verdict for
$36. it made the officer angry, and
accosting the jury Immediately after
giving their verdict. he called them "a
set of burned stinkers. .
The sheriff Of DEBORAH county, Iowa,
reported TO Supt. w. N. Brackett
Thursday last that he had arrested two 9
horse thieves, with horse stolen from y
Kasota and a horse and buggy from ON
Minneapolis. The men will be brougnt
to Kasota for trial.
\ Mrs, Julia Hanks, q colored woman.
living at the corner Of jackson and
8Spr1ng Streets southeast. died very
a and enlY last Thursday morning, ana
Coroner Towers was called He t De-
c1ded that heart disease caused her de- q .
misc and no quest was held.
Martin H ii. Gavin, off Thos Gavin g
Sons who was 50 badly injured % e
rs,,naWay thursday Ct last n week,
u able ia ould again with the a 30
Eofg cf Il clliies The ruIla was 2 pa p
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
Deaths During the Week.
JAMES M,DONALD.


James Mcdonald. aged Is years, died
at the home of his parents, 42l-2 Sec.
ond street northeast. last Monday, after
a severe illness. typhoid fever being the
cause of death. The deceased was
particularly bright young man, and
member of the Holy Name society,
under whose auspices the funeral was
held on Wednesday morning from the
Church of st. Anthony OF Padua. -Four
of the pail bearers were members o. d
the Holy Name society, as follows:
Garrett Kelly. John Crowley, Michael
Grove, Robert Hughes.
). d. HEBRON.
The death Of il %. Hebron, the well.
known bridge builder, occurred last
Friday, Sept. 20, at the family resi-
aence, S14 Eighteenth avenue north,
The deceased was So yearsso Of age at the
time of his death. and leaves a wife u; and 4
children to mourn his loss. The fu !,
neral was held Sunday last at the
Church Of the Immac ulate Conc ption,
and the remains were Inferred ia 81.
Mary's cemetery. Mr.. Hefror was g 2
member Of Division 4, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, under whose auspices
the funeral was con Quoted.
GEoRaE LAMPHEAR.s
George Lamphear, aged D q years.
died Thursday morning 81 the family
residences, g High street. after alinger-'
Ing illness .amphear had lived
a this dty nearl ~ 4 l ~ IN 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28


employe of the ashbnrn Mil Co
4 The remains were taken to Glencoe,
MINI for burial. The deceased leaves
a wife and one child .s28.z B
NELLIE DONOVAN.
The death of Miss Nellie Donovan
occurred last Saturday at the FAM
lily residence, 836 Emerson avenue
north. Miss Donovan was 10 years Of
age at the time Of her death anG has
lived all that time in this city, where
she had formed the acquaintance Of
a large number of friends who willmis
her from among their number. The
funeral was held last Monday morning
at the Immaculate Conception church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
ELEGANT, Special Scenery,
Elaborate Appointments

GREATEST SUCCESS OF THEM Alb.
Interpreted by Perfect Company.
PRICES:
NIGHTS Best Reserved Seats, Is, IS and o.
cents. Gallery, Is cents. Never Higher.
MAT1NEEs and Saturday. Hest
Reserved Seats, 20 and Is cents. Gallery, 10
cents. Never higher,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
HYnleneal.
o'LAUGHL1N.,-MURRAY
NELLIE DONOVAN

O'LAUGHLIN-MURRA
The marriage of Miss Nellie O Laugh-
lin to Mr.. Felix Murray occurred last
Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Nuptial Mass was celebrated and the
ceremony performed by Rey. Henry
McGolrick.
MCKENNA-DUFFY.
On last Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock Miss Margaret McKenna was
united in marriage to Mr.. J. r. DUFFY,
at the Immaculate Conception Church,
by Rev. James McGolrlck. A large
number OF the friends Of the contract
ing parties assembled at the church to
witness the ceremony.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28

5s Martin H ii { Gavin. of Thos Gavin 9
SONS ,l 1. who was SO badly injured 81 g
r.,l1aw team q last @e 81!
a ,able to again with the go
" arntc has ne runa WAY was g lD;ap
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-28
Hun OR0US DRIF NOO|D.
THT BEST FIDDLE;

TIT BEST FIDDLE.
lis not the greatest singer
Who tries the loftiest themes;
he is the true Joy bringer
Who tells his simplest dreams.
He is the greatest poet
Who will renonnce all art.
And take his heart and show it
Toieyery other heart;
Who writes no learned riddle.
But sings his sim lest tune,
/. Takes his heart strings for q fiddle.
And plays his easiest tune.
Don't ply a maid with speeches
She cannot understand,
For Love, the lisper, breaches
ST In low, soft words, not grand.
Leave the high stars above you,
Attempt no lofty art;
The little words. .I love you,''
Will nestle in her heart;
They will unwind Loves riddle,
Make life an endless June.
Take your heart strings for fiddle
And play your easiest tune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-15
W1tt,tater 9f2.

ber Stwieristeit nit ben Ser. Staaten
itnb bic beiben @euaItinbabsr 2esitims
nnb 5pppolite ii5 nit ibren Gruppen in
bic 9aare seratben. Die anbdnser 2esis
times baben ben Siben Der SnieI inne, bic
SpppoIites ben gtorbsn. Sn suei Gsfeds
ten fiub aesitimes Eruppen seidIassn wors
ben, bic ROrbIdnber f6neibeu ibm bic gu.
fubr bsr 9e6snsmittsl ab unb 2eben unb
gisentbum ftnb in GROCER @sfabr.
S9auerli3e @ei9i9ten bsridtst Der EsIss
graph, peI9e ii9 bsibe vGruppsn" gu
S1uIben fommen lafien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-15
preiie Der 2ln,eieen.

Ssb'r Sou her SpaIts per Sabr.. .st2.OO
II. 6 Wonate 5 TOO
3 Wonate 5 500
SIR ie5e 3eile Brepier, ober beren Raum, ba8
sritsmal 10 Gents. bic nadhenmale 5 Gents.
Seiratbsz uuo 5obesanseisen nit Spru&
$3.50, obne Sprnd $1.00.
auswdrttse an,etsen mtHsu porarste,ablt usrben.
In3eisen fiir picnics, 2otterien, @lIdsSpieIs
&C., bic 6em Settle Der fatb. Rirde ,uipiber, iirb
ben feline aufnabme.
s1nset8en fenoe man fpateifenS
Wonta8 Wsor8en etss.
Job.1rbeiten aller 2lrt prompt un6
billiS dussefiihrt.
Office ser ,,@a3ette":
Gfe Ger 6. nn6 Jomd.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-15

0eapeI, 8. San. Der Yeiup III wies
Der in Sbdtisteit' SIN neu sebilbstsr Res
gel bat iid ss0ffnet. Bei PauiiIippo lit
eine 500 gubttparb baIenbs Seliens unh
GIbmahe auf ein @aiernbaus seifnrst,
pobei Der @isentbamer rnb uisIes 8ieb err
i9lasen purbs.
Rom, 8. Sun. Die YoIi;eiprdfefhir
IN 9iuornO 1T bsuts bur@ 9pnamit f9wer
bei1dbist uoroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-15
Stalisn.

&om, 7. San. Ois &ssieruns bat
Wabrsssln Gum S9use unb sur llntsrs
itasuns Der 1000 itaIisnii9sn alrbsiter an,
bananas asgauaI bis su ibrer etpaisen
Radfsbr anssorbuet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-15

Sttawa, Ont, 8. San. @insr bier
per0iientli9te Rabelbepsl1e melbsts bic
grnennuns Don Cir George 8abensYoweu
gum gepolmddtisten Sps;iaIsgsrtrster,
Der britiidsn &esisruns In 8aibinston qua,
8psde Der Sabruns pon llnterbanbInn9su
in Der Sii9erei Inselssenbeit. Oisie
Na1ri9t psruria9te anfdngIi4 srpBes
gluiisbsn, finbet aber nadtrdsIi4 hinen
@lauben, ba Der canabii4en Nesierun8
pon Der sanssn Sa9e ansebIi9 ui9ts bes
tanut sewor6su 1T, iie aber pon sinsm bers
artissn S9ritte uOn bsr britii1sn &ssis.
runs 3u @atbe se3oseu ware,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
= Train Dashes Into a Washout--About
Thirty Killed and Large Number
W0undad

s. hOhnuPu.
LYScHBURG, VA, July "a fearful
sccident occurred on the Norfolk and
Western railroad yesterday morning
thirty-one miles above the city, Rain
had been falling almost continuously
epd at times very heavy, for twenty
four hours, swelling the mountain
Streams greatly beyond their normal
State. At the place of the accident the
water had undermined the roadbcd
and caused washout about eighty
feet long and fifty feet wide. The
ENater as this point was eight to ten feet
deep. Into this watery gulch the engine
made a fearful leap while running at
The rate of thirty miles an hour, carry
Ing with it the tender and eight cars.
AS the engine struck bottom the rushing
OF the water into the locomotive cX-
/ ploded the boilers. This fact greatly
i;stgmented the catastrophe. Debris was
,,-.t'ena in every direction by the force
to~Fo explosion, in3uflng some Of those
on the train by flying fragments and
4 nNHNh'i Ing lINDl NllNI ~ hit'h eh'
woodwork Of the coaches The flames
spread and destroyed large amount of
mail and express matter besides spread
ingpanic among the already tcTor-strick-
EN- passengers. 1t is supposed that some
of the passengers were unable to cXtri-
cate themselves from the wreck and
were consumed in the flames, but it is
difficult to get accurate information, as
the employees of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad refuse to give information
to the public. 1t is impossible to state
the number of people killed, but the
most reliable estimate places tat be
tween twenty-five and thirty The
number Of wounded will be far in OK
cess of the number killed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
The Portsmouth Accommodation on
the Ohio and Northwestern
"oes Do"n Into "a Creek, Injurlng NUN.
Dor OF Persons---R Receiver Hunt and
superintendent Rhodes In Their
Private Car Seriously Injured.


CINCINNATI, June 20.-At half past D
oolook last evening the passenger train
from Portsmouth to Cincinnati on the
cincinnati, Georgetown a. Portsmouth
railway, with the directors ear, two
passenger coaches and baggage car, went
down trestle, one and half mile west
OF Batavia. The trestle was one hun
dred feet long, and from twelve to
twenty-five feet high. The engineer,
1eeling it sinking when he went on it
turned on full head of steam, and saved
the engine and baggage car, but not
the three coaches with passengers.
A heavy rain-storm was falling at the
time. The coaches turned over and
piled up in miscellaneous wreck No
one was killed outright About fourteen
wero injured, as near as can be learned,
some, it is feared, mortally. Among
the latter was General Manager Samuel
II. Hunt, who can not recover. This
Is not General Samuel f. Hunt, the
attorney, but another of the same
name. General Passenger Agent T..
K. Rhodes was sitting at the supper
table. The table was driven into his
side, intlicting, it is feared, fatal
injury. Ii. l.. Sunderbrush, wife and
child, of Cincinnati, were seriously hurt.
William Kain, conductor, suffered q
broken shoulder blade and broken leg.
Wesley Griffith, colored porter, was bad
ly bruised. Conductor Newton was hurt
in the hip; Charles Hemrod, badly in the
back; Lou Hilman, painfully on the hand
and arms; W. Ii. Frazier, Of Springfield,
H., right leg broken, head bruised scri
ously; Ii. Ballman, right leg broken;
E. b. Showhan, Covington,
KY, painfully hurt in right
leg and hip; Mrs. Williams, of
Williamsburg, o., seriously. Mrs. Hay
ward, of Portsmouth, O., had babe in
her arms, She was thrown through a
window, and the babe was left in the
car. She recovered soon and screamed
for her babe. 1t was found inside the
car, cooling and entirely nharmed. All
in the above list whose homes are not
designated are citizens of Cincinnati
All the injured, except Manager Hunt
and Passenger Agent Rhodes, who
could not be removed, were brought
here and placed in the Hospital, near
midnight.