davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
PERSONAL.

VIII. Wilde is down from Santa Bar
bara.
Gordon f. Sloss. of San Francisco, is
in the city.
J. H. Campbell is up from San Diego
on brief visit.
Walter Nordhoff, OF Ensenada, is up
for a couple of weeks.
H. w. Eisbet, of San Bernardino, was
in the city yesterday.
Eugene J. Gregory, of Sacramento, is
a visitor to Los Angeles.
Richard Gird. of the Chino ranch,
was in the city again yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston, of San Fran
cisco. are down on visit to friends.
Captain ]. p. Hawkins, U. S. A, is
visiting the city, accompanied by MS
wife.
Miss Leola CLAYTON is visiting friends
in Los Angeles, and will remain some
time.
DR.. Walter Lindley is in from Whittier.
He will be at the meeting OF the state
Medical Society.
Misses Hattie and Clara Crane OF
Omaha are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. }. ;.
Pitman of Santa Ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Wall are down
from San Francisco on visit to Los An
geles and vicinity.
Miss Carrie Burton returned Tuesday
from San Francisco, where she has been
visiting for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Lippincott, who
have been visiting in Pasadena for the
past two weeks, returned home tues
day.
Mr.. Hurrah and wife and Mr.. Ballard
of Worthington, Indiana, and Mrs. Dr.
Craven of Los Angeles, visited L. u.
Huff at Santa Ana last week.
Mr.. JJ. Gee and daughter Miss Nora,
father and sister of Mrs. I. ). Harlln,
left Thursday for Texas. They have
been here for the past three years.
DR.. M. Regensburger and family, OF
San Francisco, arrived at the Nadeau
last evening. The doctor is here to at
tend the State Medical Society, which
meets in Elks' hall Tuesday morning.
Judge Bascom c. Wells, OF Elmlra,
passed through the city yesterday on his
wav to the northern part OF the State.
He will return here with his family and
spend the spring and summer at the
beach.
Mrs. julius Lee and Mrs. Bernard
Brown of Watsonville, CAL, are visiting
relatives, E. w. Maxson and family, in
Santa Ana. They expect to remain
some time, and Miss Oafa Maxson will
return home with them to visit awhile
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

ing characteristics OF human ma,
ture. A drowning man Will, II his band
comes In contact with oush when ne Is
at the bottom OF the pond, seize and
cling to it, even though the act merely
hastens his death and makes ms rescue
impossible, and so when people are IN
distress they will, if given vote, declare
for change, even if the change adds to
their sorrows. The spring elections are
only voices of warning to the Republi-
can Congress that they must revise the
tariff, and that they must especially
compel Justice to be done to silver, or
their party will go into an arctic night
which will be followed by no dawn for a
long time to come.-[Salt Lake Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

The Tribune is not grieved to see
great many cities and some States tnat
we're formerly Republican going heavily
Democratic in the spring elections. Il
told Won so' is an ungraciOus phrase,
but we long ago warned the Republicans
in Congress that unless they revised the
tariff and pushed the revision to
statute. and at the same time did justice
70 silver. the crushing hard times, which
the people of the East are struggling
under. would be ascribed to the tariff and
fhe party would be overthrown. what
fhe party is suffering now Is nothing
to the reverses that will come with the
Congressional elections in the coming
autrmn. unless in the meantime, and
right speedily, they do with the tariff
what is promised in the National plat
form. and do by silver what an
overwhelming majority OF the peo'
nle of the United States demand
Df course we appreciate the difficulties
in the way; the widest free-trader Il
generally a tariff man on some local IN
dustrv that affects his constituents
senator Jones said of Senator vance
Vance is furious free-trader until M
comes to the matter of North Carolln'
hoop-poles, and then he is a hlgn pro
tectionist.'' We know how relentless Il
the organized and money-backed figh
against silver, but the Republicans II
Congress may take this TACT nome U
them for such cemfort as they can ex @
tract from it; they must in the preset1n
session do justice to silver and revise tn "a
tariff schedules, or they will not 10
many years to come be in position
dictate anything in Congress. In on
Presidential election man salo 10
delegation OF Chesapeake bay fishermen
II suppose that you will vote the on
ticket straight again this year?" NO,
replied one Oh the number; "the hsne isn't,
isn't bitin g3od this season; guess II.
time for af CHANGE and the stor
Y.rstrates Ane Of the most strli
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
A NICE LITTLE BOY.
He Has an Inordinate Desire for the Ac.
QUESTION of Knowledge.

k1C las GA AhSA oAAA%s~ 0~~A~ 49, ~--~
QUESTION of knowledge.
Ii a 6-year-old boy who rode up Fifth
avenue in stage yesterday does not
turn out to be genius it will not be
the fault of his father, says the New
York Eening San. The latter looked
like prosperous banker and was
reading his paper. The boy, who knelt
beside him, was nicely dressed and
kept up running fire Of questions from
Fifty-frst street to Madison square. But
the father was so interested in the news
paper that he did not listen to these
questions, and answered them merely to
keep his son from boring other people.
The stage was well filled when they en-
tered and as the youngster climbedupon
the seat he said:
"Say, papa, what makes that lady's
cheeks so red?"
Eyes, my son."
''Dbes she use paint?'
II guess so.''
~ list like that of sisters that made
me sick when l ate it ?''
eyes"
'Is that gentleman sneak-thief?'
shouldn't wonder"
"Were you ever a burglar"
ENen -
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
He Wanted a Letter Written.

Scene-The typewriter's Office, Palace
hotel. San Francisco. Enter broker in
furry. Broker: "Can you write a
letter for me, miss?" Typewriter
Certainly, sir, with pleasure" Broker
@ Thanks. viii you?" Typewriter: ITO
whom, sir?" Broker; ITO my
mother in New York Typewriter
every good, sir; what shall
say?'' Broker: "Say! | thought you
said you could write letter. You just
write the sort of letter a dutiful son
ought to send his mother. You know
the kind of thing. That will do for me
Make it kind and affectionate, and III
come back for it in half an hour. A
revoir." Exit broker hurriedly.-[Truth
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The owner of the tools marked "W.
w. NJ" which were lost a short time
ago. is requested to call upon Chief
Glass.
Several sewer ordinances will be pre-
sented to the Council today. They cover
the Temple-street and Angeleno Heights
districts.
Chief of Police Glass has something of
great Importance to communicate to the
person who lost a gold watch marked
''W. G. M" a few days ago.
There will be a meeting of all who are
interested in the coming flower festival,
at the Y. M. G. A. rooms, 209 S. Broad
way, tomorrow evening, at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Clara Lightfoot, who created so
much amusement on the opening night
of the German Fair last week, by her
comic vocalizations, was found by Officer
Grubbs at O'Clock yesterday morning
wandering about Main street hopelessly
insane. She was taken to the station and
locked up until today, when she will in
all probability be examined by the
lunacy commissioners.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon De-
ectives Auble, Bowler, Bosqui and Wal
lin rendered surprise party to a tan
game which was in operation on Niger
alley, and arrested thirteen Chinese
gamblers, all OF whom were taken to the
city Jail. The players were subsee-
quently released on depositing $50 each
as cash bail, but Wong Cow and Ah
Soon, the dealer and cashier, were re-
quired to put up $3.50 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
A Natural Accompaniment.

Miss Olive Green: "I'm sorry, but you
know 1 sing at a musicale tonight.
Jack Spicely Indeed! May | accom-
pany your" Miss Olive Green Gsur-
prised): "On what instrument JACK
bpicely (injuredly): "Why, on my feet
of course. ~ American Grocer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
1rndelivered Telegrams.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office. corner Court and Main streets,
April 13, 1890: A. Heidelberger, K.
S. Hines, A. G. Phelps, Jas. F. Smith,
T. Rea
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
General Spring Opening.

Saturday, March goth, and Monday, March
3lst, Madam D. Gotthelf, importer OF nne
French Millinery, 121 S. Spring street. Posi-
tiyely the handsomest, largest and most deslr-
able stock, at reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
A Wise Head.

First college boy: What are you
going to go in for, wealth or fame"'
Second college boy: "Both. Pm going
to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York Weekly
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
For Rent.

second-street park, containing eight acres and
a beautiful lake. Would make the hnest
70 JOE BAYER & Co.
131 North Main Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
THE NEW NUMBERS.
A BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE
CITY OF LOS ANGELES,

How to Find Business Firms Under the
Present System of Numbering-A List
Which Everybody Should Read.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Bakeries.

Bakeries.
U1BINGER'S Bakery and Ice Cream and Din
II ing Parlors cor. Third and S. Spring SITS.
INREEMAN, Mrs. F. c., Home Bakery My
L specaltieS, Boston brown bread and baked
beans, salt-rising bread, pies, cakes and jel-
lies. 439 5. Spring st.
KEYSTONE BAKERY, Confectionery, ice
n cream and lunch home cooking. lib n.
Main st.
Y Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Fine Gold Wall Paper.

Ladies department Of the Hammam oper
Tuesday and Friday evenings until 10 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
ELEPHANTS IN TOWN 1!

Theab
andse ngfo hand
prices
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Over One Thousand Persons
Important to Ladies.

Have been cured. 1t makes no dlnerence wh9l
is your disease Radams M1croDe kllier Will
cure. Ofice, IO91I s. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Nadeau.


] II Campbell, S Diego ] II Anderson, ,Encon do
Dillman, Hermosillo III w Nisbet, San Bdno
F Carey, Wilmington III Geary, 5
Walter Lindley, ,WhittierM w Haskell, Pasadena
J Fraser, NJ ID San DR. Frink & VT, S +
l. Garfield do Mr. & Mrs Preston do
II Bailhache do Miss NJ Bailhache do
VIM L Dunscomb do w Anderson & wi, do
DIR w w Kerr & VT, do Geo Shicls, do
G II Shiels, do r L Allan, do
Peterson, do Curtis, do
o W Watt Il VT, do G J Durbrow do
E Gregory, Sacramento w Cook, Boston
S Elfred, Y II Rolfe, Jr., Bdno
II n Miner, ColfaX Miss NJ Holmes, Kan CITY
Hol1enbeck.
Arthur Bull San Fran J de w Allen, San Fran
ID Murphy, do Austin Tules, do
Phil II Kennedy, do J II Mangels, do
Miss A Mangels, do Miss Tillman, do
G f Sloss, do A Simon, do
w II Wilde, Ventura Reilly, Sta Barbara
P Hawkins, U s Amy Mrs Hawkins San Fran
r Gird, Chino R'cho H Colgrave, MINI
W Graves, S Obispo w Nordhoff, S G
B Well, Maine w Dunning, Ohio
f F Streets, San Pedro w E Robinson, Boston
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

IT, C. DOUGHERTY, engraver and manufac-
turing jeweler, IL Court st. Seals, stencils
steel dies, house numbers in nickel, porcelain
etc, in all sizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

Rest turnouts and lowest rates in the city, go TO
CITY Cab and Carriage Company, Office and
stand, Hollenbeck hotel, corner second and
Spring streets Telephone 40. Phil Del.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

The Opera Restaurant guarantees satisfaction
tn everybody 1T South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

Farm Implements, Buggies, Etc.
TTAWLEY. KING & CO., 164 to 16S N. Los
III Angeles ST., Schuttler wagons. Buckeye
mowers, Hodge headers, buggies carriages, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

Buepv robes and blankets at Foys harness
shop. 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Groceries,

nOWEN & CHILDRESS, groceries and pro.
Is visions. 535 and $40 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Newspapers

Newspapers.
YERS & LYNCH, 221 and 223 w. Second
n st. DAILY and WEEKLY and ILLUSTRATED
HERALD Daily, by carrier, 80 cents per month;
by mail, So per annum; Weekly, 81 per annum
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

Removal Notice.
R. B. Young, architect, has removed from
California Bank building to rooms AZ, 4S and
40, new Wilson block, First and Spring streets.
The Opera Restaurant sells twenty one 15c
meals for 81. so. III South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Tailoring School.

Tailoring School.
BOSTON DRESS TAILORING SCHOOL, 322
D W. Third ST., where will be taught the art
of cutting ladies' and children's garments
Dressmaking a speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
Boots and Shoes,
npravinR,

M SIEGEL, 213 N. Spring ST., square dealer
wi. Don't fail to see him. Goods at low figure:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

New styles, 121c. roll. 1874 S. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
s,,var. Tariff and Elections.

r. D. List, 123 w. Second st. Simi telephone
Notary Public Legal papers carefully drawn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

Graduate of Medical Department Vlctorla
of the College Of Physicians and Surgeons OF
Ontario, Canada, since 1922
Bv His Hot Air Medicated Inhalations and his
COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

House Numbers.
II, C. DOUGHERTY, IL Court street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

Probably no system of practice ever employed
has been SO universally successful as tnat IN
reduced by Dr. williams for the cure of Catarrh
Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con
sumption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
CLOSING HOURS.
Formalities Which Ended the Ohio Lesis-
lative Session.

CoLCMBUs. O., April 2S.-The House
met at $50 this morning, but so much
urgent matter came up that at eleven
O'Clock, the time of adjournment, came
before the House was ready. An Oblig-
ing seargeant-at-armS turned the clock
back half an hour and speeches began.
Representative Critchlield presented on
behalf of the Democratic members, an
oil portrait of Speaker HySell TO that
officer, which was accepted in an appro-
pirate speech. The speaker then made
the closing address thanking the mem
bers. officials and press representatives
for the uniform kind treatment OF him
and declared the House adjourned To- Jan
uary 6, 1891. Representative Geyer
then presented Scrgcant-at-ArmS Fred
Blankner with a gold-headed cane from
the COlOnels friends. John Malloy sang
a song, good-bycs were said and soon the
hall was deserted. The Senate met
later and appointed a committee of Ad-
ans, Brown and Hermann to wait ON
the Governor for further business \
communication, announcing that TruS-
tee ! +. Mack OF the Soldiers Home had
been removed and Peter Brady, of Nor
walk, appointed in his place, was sentin,
and the action was approved. There
being no further business, Lieutenant
Governor Marquis. i'm few words,
thanked the members for their kindness
10 him and declared the Senate adjourn
ed 10 January g. 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
EIGHT HOUR BATTLE
THE GREAT MOVEMENT TO BE INAUGURATED
IN NEW ENGLAND.
A Review Of the Trades That VIII Strks-The
Chicago Situation Grossly Exaggerated
The Carpenters Strike a Game
Of Freeze Out.

BosToN. April 2S.-Tle Globe to-day
publishes am article showing the situa-
tion i'm New England, regarding the la
Dor demonstration TO take place May /.
IL says that Boston and Worcester
will be the main battle grounds for this
State, In both of which the contest will
Doe for working day OF eight hours.
The greater part of 5000 carpenters
employed I'm Boston will strike for eight
hours. but they make no demand for an
Increase I'm the hour rate of wages
They believe that a decrease in hours
Will cause am increase in wages, accord
ing To- the law of supply and demand.
The carpenters are so we'll organized all
through New England, and even the
Canadian provinces, that there is little
fear OF outside carpenters coming here
Co take their places
IL is said that in Worcester the paint
erS. plumbers and SlaterS will ask for
nine hours, with the same pay they now
get for ten hours.
NorcroSS Brothers and Darling Broth
erS have announced that ON May they
will adopt nine hours for carpenters,
their mill hands and other indoor work
erS. lu nine other cities i'm this State
the workingmen demand a working day
OF nine hours I'm several cities the
plumbers. bricklayers and maSons will
demand nine hours.
The Quarrymen and granite cutters in
Quincy will probably strike, as the
bosses. while willing TO grant the nine
hour system. will not agree 10 the price
per hour demanded by the workmcn.
Strikes are expected among the granite
cutters of Wesley, K. l.. Concord, y.
H.. and Hallowcn, Ne. The mechanics
at Portsmouth. y. A.. and the carpen-
ters 40 Portland and Lewiston. Me. de-
mand nine hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
Rnsc RnllNntes.

The championship season opens tomorrow
with Canton. Pray for good weather and
the big crowd will be present
The Columbus Clippers failed 20 Show up
yesterday. and consequently there was no
game on the Island although quite crowd
assembled.
The challenge Of the Wheeling Juniors is
accepted by the Valley Stars. Of Bellairc,
on their grounds Saturday. For further
particulars call at Wheeling Business Col
legc, j. Lewis, manager
President McDermith has made the fol
lowing assignment of umpres for the open
ing of the championship season in the Tr-
State League tomorrow Peoples at Wheel
ing o 'Brien at McKeespOrt, Hillat N0ungs-
town. Green al Akron
President W. II. McDermith. of the Tri-
State League, has issued the following
pointed instructions TO the umpires Of the
League:
Read the rules carefully and enforce
them TO the letter Go upon the field look
ing neat. and wearing your uniform Al
low no one upon the field except the play
ers taking part in the game the managers
and one or two substitutes. whose names
are on the new score card Permit none.
captain or player 10 dispute your decisions.
BY all means break up this disgraceful
practice of players leaving their positions
to come in and discuss matters. II they
start in warn them TO stop. If they adj
vance fine them; we want 20 play ball this
year without debate Tolerate no abuse
from the spectators, if any is offered locate
the person. call the game and let the
home management remove him from the
grounds Umpires complained last year OF
insulting remarks being hurled at them
from the scorers box Officials Of the va
rious clubs will prevent any such work as
this. II they do not YOU must stop il at all
hazards Act the gentleman at all times
do your duty carefully, honestly and faith
fully and you will deserve and receive the
the hearty support of every honest man CON
nccted with this league Becspecially par
ticular about your work in the opening
games
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
nor FROM THE WIRES.

The village of Cobalt, Conn, was de
stroyed by an incendiary fire.
John McCarey. a prominent business
man and Mason. has left Springfield, O.
He is a defaulter in tide amount of Sl.35O-
Steve Brodie. the bridge jumpers wife,
is missing. and Brodie offers $1,000 for her
discovery.
Since the Gentle victory in Salt Lake
Citv. Utah. election "a large amount OF
Western capital has been pouring into the
city
The Union Pacific railroad has issued its
annual report TO stockholders.
Buck Mountain colliery, at Mahanoy,
Pa, has suspended indefinitely.
Charges have been made against the Old
Soldiers Home at Leavenworth, Kan. that
the inmates are treated cruelty. An inves-
tigatiou will be had.
Charles Randolph Long well known
Chicago business man. Is mysteriously miss
ing.
At Findlay. Ohio. VIM. Flannery struck
his wife on the head with a beer bottle.
She viii die.
p. VI. c. Wauamaker has written a per-
s0nsl letter 70 John y. Moat. mail collector
at Chicago. commencing his courage in de-
Tending the mail against two robbers.
A $4,000 hre occurred in Dickinson Bros.
* Kings warehouse, Chicago
". W. Allen, Superintendent of Mails
az Buffalo. has been arrested for robbing
the mails.
Archbishop Walsh has undertaken to
mediate between the Great Southern and
Western railway and its striking en-
ployes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
rnEY REACm TERMs.
strikers and the New Bosses Association
I'm Cnnfrrence.

strikers and the New Bosses Association
iu Conference.
CmCAGo. April 2S.-Committecs Of
tine New Bosses Association and the
striking men held a conference this
afternoon. with view 90 arranging for
tine resumption OF work by as many of
the strikers as can bc employed boy the
new association. At its conclusion both
sides declined 90 make public the result
until action thereon had been taken by
the general bodies which the represent.
This leads 90 the conclusion that they
reached au agreement ON tine terms for
@ resumption of work.
NoN-UNIONlSrs DEMAND PROTECTION.
The members of the Master Carpen-
tcr,' and Builders Association to-day
presented 20 Mayor Crogicr a written
demand for police protection.
They declare that if this is not fur
uiShcd, >o that they can employ the
non-uuion workmcn who stand ready 20
go 90 work, they will make au appeal 90
Governor Fifcr within day or two.
They claim that there are more nom
union men I'm the city than would suffice
for them TO finish the contracts which
have been delayed for the last three
weeks, and on which they would prob
ably suffer heavy loss by forleits should
% deal De made between the strikers and
the new association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
THOUSANDS TOO MANY.


gerated.
CmCAGo. April 2s.-Thc Times prints
au advance sheet from the city's official
compilation of the number of wage earn
erS. male and female. i'm the old ward of
the city at the present time. The sta-
tis,icS were secured for the light they
east ou the anticipated labor troubles
predicted for May /. The Times says:
"A mere glance 40 the tables will suffice
To- show the extravaganza of the scare
head anuouuccmtS made some of the
local newspapers. The tables include
aii who would bee likely to- inauguratc
ana eight hour movement. The gross
number is shown 10 Doe 304.704. OF these
46,9Sl are women who, by common AS
sent. are wholly without organization
and not mcditating strike. According
to the reports that have been circulated
fully our-half of the remaining 25S.423
will go out May first. When IL is re-
membcred that the cigar makers, paper
hangers. StmcmaSOus. bricklaycrS.
plumbers and plaStercrs now have am
eight hour day; when 10 is further re-
memhercd that all employees of the ear
ryiug trade, AN clerks, wholesale and
retail. an bankers. all brewers. tanners,
AN professional men. all bank, broker
and real estate cmployeS-iu short, all
except the few crafts that have pushed
themselves To- public notice in the pro-
iectcd movement, have 40 intention of
striking. the extravaganza of the rec
ports alluded 90 become apparent. IL is
Thought that actual figures will furnish
but few of the 100000 or 100000 strik-
crs expected by labor agitators.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-29
EIGHTY MILES An HOUR.
The Fearful Flight of Train On the c. &
O.-Actress killed.


STAUNroN. VA. April 2S.-At three
o'clock this morning the express train
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
Washington was descending heavy
grade a mile west of Staunton, when
the brake rod of the engine fell, the air
brake was rendered useless, and the
wild train rushed into StauntOn at the
rate Of so miles an hour. tearing away
the depot roof.
The Pullman sleeper left the track
and was thrown on its side. In il were
IL members of the Pearl of Pckin'
troupe, cn route to Baltimore, announced
TO play here tonight. OF the company,
Miss Myrtle Knox died while being ta-
ken from the car; Miss Edith Miller had
"a leg broken; Mrs. Edward Webb, Ed
ward Stevens. Miss Bertha Fisher Louis
Harrison and Miss lone Dunham. all eS-
capped with slight cuts and bruises; W.
f. Fitzpatrick. lumber merchant. New
York. leg severely torn; J.. VI. Sloman,
commercial traveller. Cincinnati, bruised.
The car took fire but was put out by
citizens.