davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
CLARK UNIVERSITY.
1t Will be Modelled After the Best
German Universities.

Since the announcement year and han
ago OF ]. G. Clnrk's intention to found
great university in Worcester Mass, there
has been a great deal Of speculation as 10 the
scope of the institution. One large building
has been practically completed aud another
is well under way. and yet there has been no
official announcement Of the intention OF Mr..
Clark and tho gentleman he has associated
with himself in the management OF the new
university.
The public generally has had an idea that
the new institution was TO be like the other
colleges OF New England. and considerable
feeling has been expressed among profession
al educators against Mr. Clark = scheme on
the ground that the money he proposes 10
give would be used TO much better adyan-
tage by some OF the institutions al
ready in existence IL has come 10 he
understood, however. IN educational
circles that the scope of Clark
University will be Euch different from that of
an ordinary college In fact. for tho present,
ut least there will be no academic course IN
Clark University. Its aim will beto meet the
need of graduates of other colleges who wish
so pursue studies in special branches TO the
extent Of the worlds attained knowledge
Special attention will be- paid TO thr branches
Of manual medical, and physical scicnce In
short it il hoped and expected by Mr. Clark
and his associates that Clark University VIII
eventually be able to furnish TO advanced
students facilities for study and original re-
search fully equal to those Of the best Ger
man universities. II is expected that the I'M
iversty will be open 10 students next October
II is understood that Prof. q. : Hall. oflohns
Hopkins university, has been chosen presi-
idpnt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
Two steamboats COLLIDE.

A collision occurred on Pearl River, near
Pennington, Miss, between the steamer
Sarah and H. C. Yarmouth resulting in the
sinking Of the latter and the drowning OF Mrs.
Sarah Gabriel, a passenger. The Sarah was
coming down stream. heavily laden with lum-
ber and the Yarmouth was going mp. The
engineer and the first mate of the Sarah de-
clare that they sgnalled the Yarmouth, but
no attention was paid to the warming until
the two vessels got so close to each other that
neither knew which course 10 take. The en-
gineer Of the Yarmouth says he heard no
whistle. The Yarmouth was strnck on the
port side and her steam pipe exploded by the
collision and in attempting to rescue the
passengers Capt Window was badly scalded
by the escaping steam. The boat sank in q
few minutes a total loss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
Flown to Pieces by Dynamite.

In Sumncytown, Pa. two young
men named Erb and Schoeckcr ecn literally
blown to atoms by an explosion of half
bucket OF dynamite. The young men were
employed ut James Miler's dynamite facto.
ry, and were at work in swamp Creek,
near the factory, mixing the ingre-
dents of dynamite 1t is sup
posed that in mixing the stuff the proper
proportions were not placed therein, and as
n result the explosion cnsucd. The men were
blown to pieces. aud fragments Of flesh were
scattered over a wild area. None of the
pieces of flesh picked up were of sufficient size
to show to which body they belonged None
of the factory buildings were injured though
the shnak Mas feIt two milas from the. s...ne-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
CONGRESS- AT WORK.
The Senate.

The Senate resumed work on the tariff bill
after its holiday recess. About the usual
number of Senators were present Mr.. ALI
son IS amendment making the duty on chains
less than thrce-eiglths of an inch in diameter
1-2 cents n pound, instead of 3. was pass
cd. The discussion was continued through
out the entire day without any furtheractual
work being done Senator sherman present
ed II memorial from the National Board Of
Trade asking Congress TO provide 10y law for
the suspension OF the coinage of silver dol
la rs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
Starving in a Box Car

A tramp named Hughes was discovered in
a box car on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Altoona. Pa. dying from hunger. Nearly
Mt Newark. \. j.. intending TO steal his way
West Before leaving Newark the ear was
locked up and was not opened until il reached
Altoona The poor fellow had had nothing
TO eat or drink Tor i've days. and when found
be was SPECIFICS. His recovery is doubtful
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

- .--s.a -
I. aAcona Leasss; ne e.P',.l $50. 49,.
van eAe''e mesn ln.e.... y ~ con .. Z
elecuon. ~. IN loI'u.s.s " 'oO. -.
= ~. the wa. mA.'.. VIZ =. .n-s -
ne france. slnos 20. .nv Eo,on ~
elnmea. pa cols.Iec'sa eo.'O,.-' -, "
soi.s ~ ne os.sass = ~. el.y, ~ ~.
sneoty sn-. ~. : J. N.,.ny e--.n,l-l y
France :. tns nsan !. 70 ~ nun-a 10y,
hno .h.. sne capture 2. 'ns elpAn .o..o
.nss...o'y Mso,se .ne eon1s-N y IN.
soIl..y. ~ I'M ~, 800 s.s ~ rasISn ~.
lA.'snea upoh We s.'sn,.s y E.- .snl
no. mesn snAlles InAn 'ns VA 'no'"n'!
ea.eisa ~ germany ~ IoH.
tne'e = no o.neL LuIOps-n c-pl.-A y
snl 2 .aen ~ 'a's.es' een''.S; ,.s 1 n,,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

the reason Why 10 was bsinG lynrhsd.
Ii was duly explained that he vas .
worthless CO.'S Who was q haFnacle on
socisly, md that the boys hadn't had
any fun ioF several Wosks, and yet the
hanging oidn't 30 %. The crowd vas
made 10 let Bin Of on the promise that
he would skip the town Or 70 - work.
A year ago he would have been hung
without . protest. We believe that the
maWkish sentiment Of the east Is creeping
this way, and that Il will, in time, upset
cur mo1t sacred instiiulions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

ChOlly-AW, I've . great scheme, don't
you know, to pwevsnt . fellows twOusers
IRON bagging It the knees.
Gussie-Aw, tell . EeIlah, won't your
I'll tweat u you do.
After the treat: Gussie-Now, my
deah boy, how does Il work.
Cholly-Take them OF when you ait
down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

G. 4. McEwen takes a pride 10 turning
out good work. This Is the reason his
harness, saddles. brides, &C.. give such
satisfaction and Outlaat all others.
IN you have lost any money lately,
Redheld Hill return II BY selling you
goods 20 remarkably cheap that you will
forget your misfortune.
-FoF square dealing and value received
Tor your hard earned cash, call on T. q.
Redheld for anything in the line Of Jew
elFy.
For a nobby suit. made to order, do
not fail TO rail- on our popular merchant
tailor. n. nrObach, on Yakima avenue. :
John, uhan yOu q, 10 town, just step
In IT BuTthOlet's and GIT NE some Of that
elegant salt PORK. Il is deli ious.
Goodwin & Pu sley have cheap morey
to loan on improved business property.
DIR. savaIe will be found always
ready to attend calls day or night. Ostic
over postOfIice; residence on Seond
street, two doors south U. S. Laad on e.
Disease is caused by lux Of some
constituent part Of the human or ahisn
At the part aifeted. Kiochemic Rene
dies supply the def iensS and thus n
s'o'' 'ne "o'''"' c""u'' on <S"'
Il buy my underwear dirct from lht
factories, and am now Offering Il at pri e,
Nhirh we're never behFe heard Of ir
North Yakima, Call and examine goo,ls
ann P''Ces' anu see ~ y uhem'
MfAON w. EliAs'
60 and examine those ele. ant gold
NA,0nes !" ne'ne'ns T. lhey are daisies
1nu = Vne'P' Ne''s'hOtr' ."eE afs war
p.ae.,,,. I'D .....;.. H..
.,..I -. .,,L - - - -
patent. They never rust nor wear out. .
r.. -. -.
- !. ':..''.,oI" - 3.
= = -. -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
M MusII "uxR"


Ma. WANAHAEEn.-As d known 9 such
elouI sao,siiosis asean re.a' NJ haan-
na-9 peSm-..eIl lsneA- nsp 40
sntsie.iea y elothing ana otl,S aoods y
rni.aaslpniA kor me past I've months
W nave been Wrltns % Mr. WanamakG
a isase Three times per week REGARDING
our po.ioiAee. y Y hsld y . man Who
= oono1loe. aotns PcoPlo. heseesiSed
ne appointment Tor shooting a-nan Who
hunahed ios Cleveland. We - oat 70
s'eu's THIS pol,ohee plum Tor ouraslt. u
naturally oslonEs 70 and should y run y
eunneciiDn Nth : Heat veskiy ilmily
ne.npapsr NE ne Kicker. t s
hlr. WananskeI has not seen O y ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

LAED Ogrcr - N0arn yAnuA. wE.I

LAND oTHcE At NonTH YAEmA, ". TIL
August s. leo.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Of his claim, and that said prOof will Be made
before Regi4teF and kocel, ef % q. 81 Land once
at Moth Yakima, ". T.. on september a. lSeD, via:
WILLIAM I. THORNTON,
OF NORTH Yakima. ". T.. Desert Land Entry No.
r. y Z, He names the follow Ing Witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and cult.
Sn. 70; q sald DE- land sdsI Jo,eIh slsPhsR.on
all Of North Yakima ". 7, IIs s
sssla IRA \. ERuTz, RasiS.sE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
TAKEN UP---HoRsE.

A CLAYBANK H0RsE. BRANDED ON HIP
"A. andun right shoulder A, having on .
Pack containing Quilts Clothing and Provls-
the Canyon District Of the Yakima Reservation.
q e owner can Ieco' er the same BY calling upon
the undersigned, pT0ving property and laying
charges THOMAS PkiFSTLEY,
y. 8. Indian Agent.
Fort simcoe, ". T, Aug. %, lssS. a2Sat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given tina the eo.parner.
N ship heFetnfOfe existing In North Yakima,
W T., under the name Of Field a Never, be-
.sss ea q S Sps. ss 81 sss enc y
The bu1ehef business IN said city Of North YAK.
Inc. l. herebv dis llvel by INITIAL convent n.
y. fieh .s.ame. an the liabilities Of ,ald nrn
Dsisd sss lie. v. T.. Aus. s,h, lsse. -
a.. L S u EEIaLO'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
Fire Wood 8 Draying.

have laFre quantity Of excellent pine and
dr cord wool aud ~ slab W Cd ioF sale cheap.
al.n run two dfnys, an an pferarsd 10 Do
hauling q IeasOnabie agunol. Apply %
JOHN RED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

LAND OvEcE, NoHrH YAKIMA, W. IT,
August -, 1889.

August y, 1889.
COMPLAINT having been entered Il this Of
" dre by Morgan v. Cochran, Of Yakima W.
T. against Thome. ). shaw tor failure 10 comply
dated Docembef N. SO, upon the sWl( aeftinn
=, township II. north range east IN Yakima
rOunly. W. 7. with view 10 the cancellation a
aid entry; e1nleginnt alleging that said Thomas
D. shaw has ialle.i 10 comply with the law Ia us4
ploughinE, planting or cultivnftng ny nan Of
saii land ainfe the lecnnd year; and that he has
nv hS,sS w = 1e ne ,s ssa E.ss
IRE Vth d OF October. lHta. At ~ o'clOek a m.
20 resIond and furnish testimony concerning
s2SsI RAN. KRrTz, REGISTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
WELL DIGGING.

am iully prepared to dig wells. ceIlan and
other excavations IN the ritv 81 county. All
Work dune speedily, cheanly and IN rood shape
THOS. NORTON,
North Yakima. W. I.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

n. PhiIru q WLitA Dsnsuag win Siani
-!IAs R9IbIisn Party An1isnsl.


Ths democratic party Of Washington,
by lie representative In conyentioa A.
Ssmbled, do declare:
We unqualiasdly approve the admins
tFation Of President Cleveland and We
congratulate the country upon the pros
pssitv enjoyed under Il and upon the 70
forms inangurated by this true apostle Of
democracy, and We appreciate the declaF-
alton Of principles made BY the national
democracy in 81. Louis in 1883.
Sums Of money 10 meet the regular an
nual expenses Of the government, build
ing and maintenance Of the navy and
other Rrsas national works. and the pay
ment Of vast appropriations Tor pensions,
requires q revenue Of such enormous pro-
portions that We believe q tariff Tor thee
objects wisely made and adjusted willI
afford I'll the protection needed BY de-
serving industries Of the country, and We
aEsaign the Eepubliraa party ioE oEEaniz-
ing q tarlR 10 Ios,pS unnecessary monopo.
liz and 70 oppress the weak and s,Fug-
ding industries, and % q to tag the
-, $500 49,. 4, ~. .,,;eh.on,
= rl,,,o.-.., - .,;.,,.,s,. N 800 ~.
~ 100, - 4. S-,.1 ~, n ,hem ~ith
which 70 run the paFty's corrupt national
eampaims.
W -, a. ,.,,Al,..n r.,,v n, IA.
A--,,.,,, ~. ,';.,..sr ..-...d N" I.Lo.;n,
49,. = n. -. ..,,.."l ..,nn.,v. ~
-h,.h 49, 1870 ho.d-;nS.d ~ -.
80 -. = 49,, - ..n-O,, y n.
49,. 49, m. -.S;.,a u t",.shoO.,
-. S'.s...-.,.. - - ,-,.-,,0o.
-i"-.s - -. .~s..,.,,- -.
~ 80 ~ - - - - =
49, -, S"--..,s-.-- -
49,, N 49, - - -. Ss.sSr. I, ~.
-. - -. - go s--s.j 81, -.
.v; ~ .. ~. S, - -. ..'.' -
49, 49,. -
- L, -. -, 80 S:.A
-. sls,.'e ~.
s SEH'S- - 49,. 80
y - ---n1' .S... $3.50
s..aans ~ ~ w ~ ~. S.,. 49, -
49,. - ,.,., ~ ~
y n ,. y, - - s-.
es - -. 49, ~ ~
lO's ~ rl'P's I. ~ !, '..'s ~
~. pu'SAso o .l..H. - -.
=. - - .Ouns so,e.' -. $50
- 49,, -- - .. 49,. - y ~ -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
M. D. RAUM,
THE PAINTER.

No Combinations No Dirty Work. An OF.
den done promptly and work guaranteed or
ders snllcited. Paper Hanging and kalsomin.
tng q Hpec alty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

A faithful, intelligent hoy to learn the
printers trade. Apply at HERALD Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

MacLean. Reed 4 Go. have 10000 To
loan on improved firm lands. Applica-
tons for loans will receive prompt at
tentinn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

Notice Is hereby given that have now
on hand sufficient funds to redeem Yaki.
ma county warrant No. SIS issued in
April, 1883. Interest will cease on the
same FROM and after this date.
G. W. CARY,
County Treasurer.
North Yakima. August %, 1859. It.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

-Bay youI isNelIy q 3. KuschIsta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27

Tue Treasury ID DEPARTMENT has
a~qi:Iescei in the opinion of the
Attorney General that Chinese can
pass through United States territory
in transit to foreign ports and the
Practice OF the dep;iI t"ent. which,
has been exactly the reverse, will
be modified accordingly. In~t'uc
tions have been sent to the Coilec tor
At New Orleans TO permit the
landing OF the Chinese who recently
arrived there on thu wav 10 China.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
The trial Of the strikers arrested

The trial Of the strikers arrested
at BresIan, Germany, resulted in
tn. conviction OF 80. HenkeI, the
ngleader. was sentenced to seven
years penal servitude and to he de-
prIved OF his civil rights for seven
wears. Nine others were sentenced
to terms nging from Is months
to five yeais at hard iabcr and %
were sentenced from one year to
four wears without hard labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
Marv-vIIIe this season has Opened

MarvSvIlle this season has opened
. market in Oregon, Washington.
and Idaho for fruits and vegetables,
which has enabled it to obtain
ready sales, though high transport
alton prices were paid. Growers
ara encouraged to increase their
acreage in garden truck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
vet A G00D SILVER OUT.
LOOK.

II isIrmored HAT Secretary Win
dom has drt-, mined not to incrcas
the purchases a silver bullion
That proves nothing OF the purpos'
of the AdmInI-tratlnn, hut n tru'
il is n bal sign. 1t Is sail tia
PREF ;dent Harrison a~pires to sue
cesd hims-lf Ii the story of Win
dom's .l..t-s ninaIIon proves to h.
tue, and ii that ~ IN accord WITH
the Presidents views, he might jul I
As we'll give up liis idea oi re-non-
NATION. The Republicans Of III.
far West havs, three times made u
impossible. for john Sherman to-
obtain a residential romiast on.
and tins has been because he WAS
one OF the men hn helped tn wosk
through the law which drmonetiZed
SILVER, and which ~ costing the
men v ho toll quite 500 900 900 ~
this wear nf our Lord 1889. The,
will do the same iur MIR. Harrison
or for any ether man who holds
John Sherman's views. The Pre-
sident, when this matter was be-
ing drbsted ten years ago expressed
the belief that il left to vote OF
the reople there would be a Con
gressional district in the Union
that would not he in favor of sill
yer. Ii he has since changed his
mind IL is a misfortune so serious
to the country that it will cause
much SORROW and distress, and il
will intensity the impression already
gaining g-ound ia the West that
their is not strength enough in The
to deter mine to ele-
vate the Treasury Department of
the government from its most hu
initiating postum as y mere annex
20 Wall street. Just trace the his
DRY through the years. The orr
,inal bonds were payable in cur
'ency.
Then they were made. PAYABLE
a specie: then under speclus
plea that interest conld he obtained
It lower rates, they were made
payable in god, and then, to cap
he infamy, silver was demone-
lied, which up tn date, has in
reased gold in purchasing power
q per cent, and taken from the
PRODUCERS power T., pay quite 70
Ter cent. While this fact is as
liam MS the sunlight, each admin
,tratiob, SO soon as firmly estab-
sl,ed, sends white flag to Wall
treet by a messenger Who is in
tructed to say that the admins
ration is most anxious TO surren
Ter on any terms that the dIslnter-
sted statesmen IN that quarter
nav see fit To dictate. The far
Vest is exceedingly weary OF this
it has opened set
4 books and every mans record
N this will he ted every night.
When Senator Ain. on refused TO
rcept the Secretar. ship of the
'reasurv, the West felt a premo-
ition of coming trouble aud con-
OF the Injustice which is
Ist putting all the available
ealth of the country into the
ands of the interest atherers.
Ut We muSt tlot I've HdslN, VIC
Iust wait for the FIRST message OF /
~ new President and ii that con !
nues in The old groove, then il
iii be time TO begin ~ make the /.
.cessary arrangements for 1892. :
h. West cannot nomIhate a can
date for President, but if it
mites and declares that particular
en shall not he nominated, that
i'll settle the business so far as
lch nien are concerned, and the
,xt platform will be respecIei.-
.lt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
Notice to Creditors.

Es'ste of samuel A. Neve:s de-
ceas' d-Notice is hereby given y the
undersigned Execat-ix OF the Els
tate of Samuel a. Nevers. deceased.
10 the creditors Of. and all persons hav-
ing CLAIMS agaiusf the said oecease". to
exhibit Them with The ceSsarv vonch-
eis, within ten months after the fist
publication of this rctice t. the said
Fxecutrix at the Office otJames r. Judge
in Carson City, ormsby County, Ne
vada.
MARY q NEVFRS,
ExecutTix of the Estate OF muel A.
Nevers, decesse
JAMES. Il. JUDGE,
jy GIN Att rney far Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27

- W "a NORl AS n ~ SIZE N
FRY.
Direct from Union quare Theatre. N.
Y.and New California Theatre,
San Fran isco
The Dsliehful r r.rai'ure of Funny
Cd Y-' X that has hi' IAN Fran
SEQ and tina all NV York has
been l. ugh M at f r nearly
Fo ~ Nights.
A Siup'e Stniy Village l. fe in
Nail @.
A Charming Heart Playi
"Old JEDI" oevui ion 10 "Li'tle Tetty"!
rathos and Hamor!
Way beck NewE "a d Counir, poines!
The Quee, Cbaracrs RS ''pown East!
Their DIR II looks and ss,ingsi
LOIS of serious fun.
Compete scenic IlIn STATIONS. Genuine
Rural ropertle ocal Music, etc
SCALE OF Prices.
ross Circle ana Parqueite......... ...$t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27

Compete scenic IIln strations. Genuine
Rural ropertIe ocal Music, etc.
The national leader., 1889-05-04

Railway Company is negotiating for
a transfer of the property on the square
bounded by Cameron, Henry, Queen
anu Fayette streets. On which trey will
build depot. A number of cur people
own property on the site.
We will gladly print any item Of
public interest that our patrons may
desire published. Send us the news.
1t is respectfully complained OF that a
few of our frienCS are a little tardy in
their settlements for The paper. This
Is unpleasant, as we should make our
returns every week to the management.
We hope when the collector calls on
Monday afternoon he may receive the
amount due. Any one, not ready at
that time. will confer favor ii when
prepared. he will send the sum TO US.
a certain gentleman here received
a small box last week. 1t was securely
bound by rubber bands. He took it
up, examined it closely, tried to think
If he had ordered anything. laid it
down, picked it up again, thought
himself of sufficient Importance to have
an enemy who might send dynamite or
du lulcludl LudCIlIuo, uCCiuOu w onA'"
it into the yard, reflected, took of one
rubber band and cover cautiously,
beheld another, laid the thing down.
took seat, studied the box carefully.
got behind chair, held the top on
heavily while he took Off the secoud
rubber band. eased his hand off, took
out some paper lace, then d piece OF
paper, then another piece, still another
beheld-O horror!-three pieces OF
wedding cake. Tableau.
NJ. B. p
The national leader., 1889-05-04

"A collision occurred between two
passenger trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, near the foot of Howard
street, Baltimore. on the morning of
the Goth. The rod which connects the
two rails OF the switch was bent, and,
although the switch was properly
turned, the tongue did not fit closely
and so allowed both trains to run on
the same track. Four train hands
were hurt, the most seriously being
Martin l.. Milbourne, engineer, who
sustained a compound fracture of the
right leg. Vice President Levi P.
Morton was passenger on one Of the
trains, but did not know that an acci-
denL had happened until told OF 1t by
one of the officials The damage to the
ears was slight. During heavy fog
on the morning of the 26th one freight
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
ran into the rear of another, near
Trenton, New Jersey. The train
hands jumped and We're uninjured A
man supposed to be Willa n A. Hef-
ton. of 1903 Moraylan street, PhiIa-
delphia, an iron work repairer, who
was riding in the cab0Os6, was Killed
Brevty is IN writing what charity is
to all the other virtues. Righteousness
is worth nothing without the one. nor
authorship without the other.