davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23

OF the Fort Worth construction company;
W. ID. Hill; R. N. Hatcher of the B.
Z. Evans Co.; Heaton, W. s., real es-
tate; Wallace Hendricks, attorney; L.
B. Imboden, Investment Co.; W. w.
Jones; Morgan Jones, president of the
Fort Worth and Denver; W. F. Lake,
wholesale hardware; II. B. Lenoir, real
estate; NJ. B. Lloyd, banker; H. c.
Lowrie, capitalist; ]. G. Mccarthy,
banker; G. Y. MoClelland, of the Mar
tin-B Brown Co.; N. B. Moore, cattle and
real estate; R. E. Maddox, capitalist;
Robert Mozart, attorney; joseph Mayer,
wholesale liquors; Sidney Martin, of the
Martini Brown Co.; w. s. Marshall, of
the Panhandle Construction Co.; W. L.
Malone, managing editor OF THE GA
vETTE, Sam T. Nesbitt, real
estate; Drew Pruitt, attorney;
E. E. Powell, capitalist; G. L. Post,
d. Portwood, capitalist; Howard Peak,
merchant; B. B. Paddock, president of
the Spring Palace and board of trade;
Mayor W. s. Pendleton; Thomas d.
Ross, Zeno Ross, abstract office; A. J.
Roe, lumber merchant; James Ryan,
merchant; Jerre Roche, capitalist; j.
B. Litsey, R. H. Sellers, real estate; J.
P. Smith ,ex-mayor of Fort Worth; A. B.
Smith banker; CHI. Silliman capitals st;
John F. Swayne, real estate; Frank
Twombly; n. W. Taglant, president Of
the Chsmberlin investment company;
h. Tully, jeweller; E. W. Taylor,
banker; John Tieney, railroad builder;
j. o. Wright, real estate; Gid Johnson,
real estate; and William Harrison,
banker.
As the guests filed IN the hall soft
strains from q string band floated
through the room and continued at in
tetvals throughout the entertainment.
THE BILL OF FARE.
The following was the menu spread be-
fore the guests, which was discussed with
hearty relish by all.
MENU.
Relevee de Table.
Caviar sur Toast a Ia Russo ct Auchoix.
Haut Sauternes.
Potage consomme q Il Colbert.
Amontillsdo.
Filet Truite q Ia Karpotine-
Concombres.
h. Steinberger Cabinet.
Il Bouchees Ia Monglas.
Selle d'Agneau, sauce menthe.
Petits Pois. Pommes Nouvelles Rsolees.
Dry Monopole.
Asperges Hollsndaise.
,Filet Piques a II Perigueux.
Tomato Farcie.
Sorbst Kirsch.
Dinde f2rcie aux trutfes.
Salades de tomato ct laitue hayonnaise.
Cruce and fills freres.
Frontage ct biscuits.
Chataus special.
Creme glace ct fraises.
Cognac ct Annissette.
Cafe.
T Cigares.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02


ssancs y sfnz1a m ctasnanse = leznAs
snd regn.ase ans snd t4vefms and resksuffzte sad
igges. pass "a 5 sss i. 1855 issis' ~s' -
1ht or9iaalds nas read. considered sna pa 81 ~
sss-A aeEmEa cssaoalg: issues. siass: Is,yssss
Presifeai len.
al eriilao Schernsrnorn ebtai1iso iEavs zN1 IA
2a fnaton e AlaerIa3e gsnksa. ne tsllexspE enr
eeksu tf1n Ne kaets fer consid ration, VIZ
LEs aeas ssd Power oss an "a = 49, ps @
~ pipes IA eersein etrsesg Ter fhe pafna&e 81
rleNtana electficity for lighf heat and power q
me osd nance wssresa considered s1a rhrn passed
~ ne felies vote the yes snd DAs9 hsxnx bee1
Keusn okourFe Pfsses AID Psssssssf xsss. r
Maya Id rnfaf tpfdxn-
~ ssslosyiss -sseIssi0n vas offered b. Aesra@x
Reselsed Thai PERMISSION i hereby xraas4d -
street g remain during f6s pressure n he bar n
Ths ioilewing xselnsss ana rssalutieu were 81
Wherein By fecsist aecsion of the suprerne ceart
2, sT S ts s s o yrs gssssd ~ s. 20
karaad c. perrn:ssaon 70 fnelsa 1n |; p'zt Urn III
Frsigat On rcfth slas d Tenth Street, hss nsen -
the Nev Yogk lex Esss z5a wssssfr Hsilfoad ts
aelay, tne Datfurm raEiataiDed bg I'd c1EnpsAy IN
eaeeF On sSess andeT auThors i ID ns s
passed kpy y. leos, ana recently csclAred illegal
R ssra y 81 81 4 sTaa az &. & -
reezatsaa ee referred 10 the eominissee q atreets
a., A sSs az ss sa e. . "a pansa Eaat
The amendment YVES adopted ana the prns1azz1
1 by Alderman Hooz
AZ zf s sSss en- f Fsvs saas =
sefsey sssy y % erect po;ss ana ~ plpes Win
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
BERGEN FUN.

The Rutgers College boys struck il
good Monday night. They found a
large audience of friends at the Ber-
gen Reformed Church, and met with
a cordial reception afterwards in the
parsonage Their associate, p. NJ.
Brett. did the honors
The vagrant ours are SO numerous
that the appointment of an industri-
Gus man rs the official dog catcher
would be pleasing to the people and
enable the 0. D. G. TO retire in a few
months with fortune.
The Grippe having packed its grip
and migrated. DR. Eveland now has
an opportunity TO talk about the Bi
clubs and the bowlers
DIR. Benedict is studying maps and
arranging that road book.
There are no more scenes in the
vicinity OF that little fancy store on
Monticello avenue. The jealous wife
has no occasion to visit that neighbor-
hood now. Her hubby remains at
home.
There is man who began in business
in humble way few weeks ago who
once owned a store down town that
did big business. He had an inven-
ton, and he thought he would be a
millionaire. He has the patented de-
vice still, the small store and consider
able experience. He is contented,
however.
The worshippers at the Elsey Me-
mortal Chapel, that Was, are not as
enthusiastic over the healing power
OF prayer. They have changed their
minds since the present pastor as
sumed charge. They now believe
that prayer is a good thing
in cases of illness when A
skillfui physician is prescribing for
the sufferer. The grippe rather set
tied their grip on the old doctrine.
BY the way, there has been no trouble
in the chapel since the extremists
were in charge. Somehow they failed
utterly TO heal the differences in the
church; IN fact caused the bad breaks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
BAYoNNE BREEZE.

Just thirteen dwellings were erected
last year on East Forty-third street,
I between Avenues D and f, Pamrapo
and strange to say the children OF the
several families occupying them
number exactly a bakers dozen
| The heads of the families are consid-
ering suggestion to organize branch
of the New York Thirteen Club
among themselves, and allowing their
| better halves TO form women's
thirteen club.
I'VE gods and little fishesln what
will his con-stee-too-ants of the Fourth
ward do now? Councilman William
Kelly emphatically asserts thar iie will
not stand for reelection this spring.
He says that he is stated with the
honors that have been thrust upon
him, and that he is tired OF fighting
singie-handed the ''autocratic ring
which now controls the city govern
ment
Municipal affairs and other features
of statecraft evidently possess a great
charm for Councilman John Fl. Cad
mus. He has announced himself as
candidate for reelection from the
Third ward, and has cleared the deck
for action by disposing OF the bakery
business carried on successfully by
him for over twenty years.
Water Purveyor Michael O'Connor
has not by any means abandoned the
belief that his department requires
the addition of horse and carriage
to its equipments, and he intends to
make a strenuous efforts TO have the
cost of the rig included in the next tax
I. - -.
Janitor John Mcdonald. OF the City
Hail, solenlnly AYERS that he believes
the building is haunted by spooks.
He frequently finds everything in the
Council Chamber aud Board OF Edu-
cations room turned opsy-turvy
when but few minutes previously
the best Of order prevailed Peculiar
noises are often heard by him about
the stairways and corridors. The
doors and windows have habit OF
opening and closing in mysterious
manner, and he is unable to keep a
new broom about the premises, even
If he securely locks it up in the big
vault
Whenever Police Sergeant Cornelius
Van Horn and ex Freebooter Charles
T. Mum seat themselves in the St.
Charles Hotel for a go against each
other at cribbage then is fully ex-
emplified the ancient proverb anent
Greek meeting Greek and coming
tug of war. Each extends TO the other
the utmost courtesy, compliments are
exchanged with automatic regularity
every ten seconds, neither ever disputes
the others count, and each tries to let
the other win in three hands. The
games furnish solnuch real enjoyment
for the spectators that an agent for
one OF the metropolitan museums has
made the pair an offer for a ten days
engagement.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02

Under lis rule the desperate gangs
which haunted certain portions 81
Tie town have been broken up and an
;tiF Of morality peesaties The town
Inc stock 81 Matthew Ludlow for
Town Clerk las received great
gooul during She past week. and il is
highly probable that Mat will be the
next Town Clerk.
Doric Lodge No. so. +. aud A. NJ,
went TO Trenton IN a body OH
Wednesday 70 attend the annual
State Convention.
The paving Of Spring street has
been ordered, and the contract
awarded. The weather is all that
could be desired. bat yet nothing has
been accomplished. The taxpayers
are indignant at tile state of affairs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
ABOUT THE CITY,
The Condensed Pirate Does
Up His Fellow Citizens
in Rainbow Colors.
PAuLus HOOK GRINs.

Counsellor Norman L. Rowe is again
engaged in home missionary work.
One day during the past week he took
up ia subscription amounting to sixty
seven cents to buy a skull cap to cover
Enocn Smiths bald head. The con-
tributors were Partner Jimmy Braden,
Billy Meschutt, Archie White and
Colonel Michael Brown, OF the Court
House Cottage.
A curious co-laborer OF Jim Braun's
in the Office of the Street and Water
Commissioners recently searched his
genealogy He traced il back to one
Ann Anias and then became fright
ened and quit. He afterward said he
was afraid he would raise Cain If he
continued his search.
This city has had much TO be thank
full for during the past month. for
John P. DAILY has not published a
poem in that period.
Tommy, the blonde young man, who
is generally known as Good Morn
ing" by the patrons Of Enoch Smith,
got square with forgetfln customer a
few days ago. The man. total stran-
ger, entered the bar room and called
for drink. His choice was whisISey
and the quantity magnificent. Before
he deposited it in the regions where 1t
properly belonged he invited two men
to drink with him.
They were as sswillin' as "Barkisn
was and downed a couple Of glasses OF
ale. Hang that up till | come around
again." calmly remarked the liberal
customer to Tommy. Yes. I'll hang
this up, was the response. as Good
Morning" seized the hat from the
strangers. head. How he pleaded for
the return of that hatI 1t was no use,
however, and finally telling Tommy
he was 49, -. he handed him a
large wallet containing quantity of
walls as security for the debt and re-
ceived in exchange the hat. He then
went away. Tommy said last night
that when he returned with the
twenty cents he could have the wal
let. tits Russia leather and valuable.
The enemy of the wife beaten is
Judge Job Lippincott. He shows
him no mercy.
John Egan will recite All original
poem entitled How to draw cork
at the next meeting of the George E.
Darcy Association. The recitation
will be illustrated.
The reason Charley Furst entered
into the dry goods business is because
he has handsome face and physique
and delightful smile. His voice is
melody.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
LAFAYETTE JINGLES

The veterans are lively lot of boys,
but no one thought they had courage
enough to tackle bowling game.
That match between ssuncle John
and Uncle Joe" will be jolly one
and for bacon and greens, too, for
their friends-yum yum The town
will be present to see the game.
1t is probable that an athletic club
will be organized. The boys have the
fever
Schweiler's Jingle Tangle still ex-
lists
What goes on In the town and the
members Of the engine company miss
is not of great Importance. They
catch on 10 everything.
Tommy Shields has q good word for
everyone, even the Faith Curists and
salvation Army.
John and jamie occasionally have
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
The Nem nisnnre,r-

You have heard yonr friends ara Beighbors
taking about il. You may yourself be one Of
the many who know from personal experience
5slst how good thing 1t Is If you have ever
tried IL you are one of its stainch friends because
The wonderful thing about ! j. that when once
given c trial. DR.. Kings New Discovery ever
never used K and shoaId - at,;eted win =
cough, cold, Of any Throat Lung or Chest
trouble secure bottle al once and giFe il . fair
trial Il IL qua faufeed every tre, OF money re-
funded. Trial Bottles Free A. George Il. White z
,5riiy~atore
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
HARsIMUs SMILES.

Undertaken Boylan's business is not
as driving as it was during the pre-
valenee Of the grippe. His funerals
now average only three or four daily.
1t is safe to bet that AssembIyman
Kelly will not be in Trenton tomor-
row night. He will be at the John
H. Brown ball, or know the reason
why.
There is nothing mean about Alder
man O'Roufke. He doesn't want to
be able to ride all over the county for
five cents. He only wants the Board to
compel the street railroad companies
to give transfers for the one fare to
ride over the several roads If the
ordinance is adopted he can ride a
halliday for nickel
The announcement that sJacky''
Lynch, after he gets even with the
police, intends to spend his pile in an
attempt to secure the position of
Mayor, is good news to the FOUNDERS
and strikers His saloon is full of
new friends now and when he opens
his barrel they will be there to very
large extent.
HarsiInus will have many repre-
sentatives at the John H. Brown As
ISOLATION ball tomorrow night on the
Hill
Terry Mcdonald is restless and un-
happy these days, and he evidently
realizes that he is among the outs and
stay outs.
Ex-Finance Commissioner Emil
Datz has been Incorporation of very
large hotel for number OF years and
yet he does not know how to mix a
cocktail
Will Assemblyman john r. Kelly
stop waxing his mustaehe or shave it
off entirely
WASHINGTON SNICK ERS.
Pohlmann's Han viii be alive to-
morrow night with grace, beauty and
politicians, at the annual bail of the
John II. Brown Association. Presi-
dent John P. Feeney will largely rep
resent the first and Captain Christy
p. Smith the second. The politicians
and officials will represent themselves.
1t win be a big ball and Commissioner
Browns friends will surround and
honor him.
Commodore Fackert came from
New York to attend the celebration
of Burns birthday by the Caledonjan
Club. He had shaved away his mus
tachs.
The flats about to be constructed on
the east side OF Palisade avenue by
Jacob Duboice will rank among the
most solid and handsome structures of
the Hill. Jacob has very level
head.
Last Sundays Herald gave q brief
history of the Berkeley Club and q
view OF the club house, but it failed to
present pictures OF the handsome Off
Gals. Presentations of the good look
ing president, the genial treasurer and
the bland and youthful Perry T., to
say nothing of a score more members,
would have made the article com
plete
The strip along the brow OF the hill
east OF Palisade avenue and between
Prospect street and Rayine road
would make q beautiful and popular
little park. So would the strip be-
tween Liberty and Bowers streets.
Both points command a grand view
OF New York, its harbor and the ISL
ands, and a park at either location
would be satisfactory TO the village
folk
Charlie EstabroolS could have taken
the prize, Speaker Heppenheimer's
private secretaryship, but he wisely
concluded that it might interfere with
his other official duties. The offer OF
the position demonstrates his popu-
larity and ability, all the same.
----------
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02


him from NONRESIDENT scholars, has
ereated a great dead OF adverse critf-
eisnE The amount involved Is frif-
ling $50. esd the nouehaiance lnain-
teined BY the principal is anaeeount-
aule.
1t is about D forasone conclusion
that Polite COMMISSIONER EovIe VIII
be sppoiatea by 8lia B0ard of Free
holders to I'LL the vacancy caused By
the death OF James Kenny.
Johnnie Lewis ef The District Court
viii sell his star chamber at a reason
able figure
Rob- Moore, the well known anna
tuer actor is one OF the leaders OF
fashion, and displays great taste in
the matter Of dress.
Tom" Hatfield says that he had
the best dancer in the hall at the re-
ception of ST. Joseph's Lyeeum. Oh,
certainly, Tom, no question about
that, but how about Darcy, did be
succeed as well2
George Gebhardt. the well known
tonsorial artist and manipulation of the
cue, would like TO arrange a match
game OF pool for reasonable stake
with SAP Buell. j think that Jere
Sullivan could make George hustle 10
beat him.
John T. Heating and Henry Duhr-
koop. Jr., have opened Il real estate
and INSURANCE Office at No. 81 Washing
ton street, under the name Of Heating
4 Duhrkoop. Both of tile firm are
young men and their success is al
ready assured.
Daniel O'Gonneii Eenton is busily
engaged on work entitled How to
please the ladies. The author is
thoroughly eonversant with the sub
ject, and a rare and interesting
volume may be expected.
There is a young lady employed
during the day at the local telephone
Office whose answers toa call are some
times very bFusque, and mas caused a
suppressed oath on more than one oc-
casion, but the girls have to put up
with great deal themselves.
There was a prize fight on a dane
ing platform on Staten Island the
other night. Considerable betting
was INDUCED Ia. What's that? Too
deep2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
HUDSON CITY LAUGHS.

Fred Bluem talked politics at his
hotel few nights ago, and concluded
by saying:"Of you dond't got me
some Republicans Tor dos Mayorchob
sometimes, pretty soon, by and ply,
Ill makes jnineself DEMOCRAT ny
rchiininsy chorge Washington, py
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02

=
a lodgeo sorrow and tell Of the guild
d foot thick. mon 49, r.
There is fiiie collection Of curling
ss, ~ so =, we cheap -,
,nonotony h s,e p T ng lpp ho " ms
kept busy last SUNDAY cooking flap.
JACKS and was tleliehted to see So
many Mt the club honse 4 Yacht
club house is a lonesome place in win
ter.
Luck has been hard indeed. Re-
verses have been numerous. vet Sam
Hathaway Is sill cheerful
A few more fine stores on Pacific
avenue and fewer bao,le will 90 10
New York to do their shopping. The
avenue will be in a few years an i'm
portant business thornnghfare.
This would be a bad time for fire
at the oil works. The roads are al
most impossible, SO deep is the mud.
and the horses would have a hard
time III getting the apparatus to the
oil yard Ii the Street Commissioners
would only call the roads would-bnt
| forgot tile Commissioners are con-
ducting the department on q. ripid
economical basis.
r7Er1,xr
= L ~ LIE w I'M o.
Vbora ~ ,..ha1sse a. n;,1o,.o,,
' ~ "Aei .no IN" -
D''aees' IAN u oe thap tney nave en-
tireiy deserted Lieutenant Godfrey
Dilloway? They are a too charming
Tor of vouno lodias - 90 4, str;,,a
but si,,ca GoIisrs.x, ~ "a ~ 49,, = 800
detective Il ,,,ax, 10 tmat H. ,aho, ef
COLLECTING fees Las de,,,.;,,ed NJ fl,a cadets
OF their leader - -
Thiesat,ss Ana+an,. r,,.obast,.a =. ,,,.a-
parino for ars,d ea.ree H.tN r. he bald
at Ba1nbaa EsiI lSeh,.,@s,.y1 81
Mr. William Eusfon and Miss Jessie
Dewey will he ,varr , nevt faIi
Other weadinee halls Will ,.;,, yyi1lo,+l,
In fhe snrino J;ndan svan,,a
voung LADY, il fo l,s. The hri,la s''>'s
Mr.. Kershaw fine CentraJ Railroad
station aoent ~ (iraar,-;5la T,ai,as q
striking annearanee IN his new, s
uniform
Sergeant solomon. Of tbe Fifth ia
ar,n ~ tba most r.,s,d ,.s,1 49,, 81,
the polio force He has . CHEEKY word
for everyone
Co;nr,;ssione, T,a,nbaclx ass,,rao +ba
eitizans If creenv;Jla thai t ti and N I, ~
the county will secure one ~. more Of
tha county marks
THE work m fba ssHoma for Agaa
Germans . ia he locatad ~, the Ha5rv
| yreeland pronertv at fbe Point nj
Rocks has been rommeneed and tho
Temporary home viii he com,9iefad he
! fore the 1st Of .Ilne George ' Sc,,,noIza
Is collector for the i7raenyil,.s ;strict
Mr. Liners Of DanfS,,.th aya,,,,s 4 On
the Deem en- roufe for En0iand -
Mr. S. t. Harvey nres;dent Of the
sixth District Citizens Amortization il
| the riolt man in fhe rfcht Mace He
nanifests deem intsrest IN II. i ereenviIe
matters as we'll as in civ ,n.+te,.e snJ
he ranks among fbe hest men resid s
| In Greenville. - .
Ey-Afaynr lAl;ver "a a o,,aa. I1,1,i,,o,
Individual bnt his lsrga L,.a;,, Con- :
tajns volumes unon yoI,,nes If com.
mon sense. 9-- = YIN
The Scbultz Rras oaaa ont abaoa
The Iola register., 1890-10-31
FIERCE STORMS.
The Atlantic Covst Visited BY Stiff Gales
Great Damage Along the Shore.

The Atlantic Covst Visited BY Stiff Gales
Great Damage Along the Shore.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Oct. 25-Seldom
has the sea been in such a rough state
as it was yesterday afternoon. 1t was a
difficult task to walk half block along
the ocean front
At Sandy Hook the waves as they
dashed upon the shore rolled far up on
the beach and submerged the tracks of
the New Jersey Southern railroad, do
ing considerable damage. At Seabright
Monmouth Beach and Galilee the ex-
treme high tide cut into the bluffs and
caused much damage by washouts-
Long Branch suffered much by the
terrific storm The big cut along Ocean
avenue was cut into again by the break
ers and still further damages sustained.
Scarcely crab pot or fsherman's net
was left uninjured between Long Branch
and Seabright. In several instances
where tho owners of the crab pots and
fishing pounts set out to take in their
traps their boats were capsized and the
inmates had narrow escape from
drowning.
At Asbury park the patrol of life
saving station No. 6 had a difficult time
on their beats The wind blew the rain
with such force as to make progress al
most impossible, and, added to the
rain, was the heavy spray from the
breakers, which increased the confusion.
AT Elberon, an ocean tramp" steamer
was fighting hard to keep from going
ashore. Several times she was driven
nose inward and came within two hum
dred yards of being stranded. Each
time the crew could be seen working
with all their force to change the steam
er's course, which they finally succeeded
in doing.
Noteworthy is the case of John Nor
rison, whose boat was swamped in his
attempt to save his nets But for his
timely rescue by a fellow fisherman he
would have gone to the bottom
At Keyport the storm ragged with
much severity.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

THE boiler of thresher engine en-
ploded near Litchfield, Mimi, recently.
Dennis Kelly, lad of tweive. was
killed and twelve persons injured. one
fatally.
Two blocks of business houses in
Leavenworth, Ind, including three
stores, were destroyed by fire the other
day; loss 100000
The excitement among the Northern
Cheyenues in South Dakota is dying
out the stories of the coming of an In
dian Messiah being slowly but surely
disproved.
IN a collision between freight trains
on the Union Pacific railroad at Fair
view, Ore, Engineer O'Brien was killed
and his fireman badly hurt
A NOTABLE wedding took place at
Chicago on the 23d, the only son of
Marshall Field being married to Miss
Albertina Huck.
Two candidates for the cancy on the
Supreme Bench have appeared in the
Northwest They are Senator w. +.
Sanders, of Montana, and ex-Represent-
ative w. II. Calkins, of Washington.
The steam engineering store house Of
the Mare Island navy yard, Vallejo,
Cal, was on fire recently. The loss
amounted to 100000.
A. FL. HARRIS, a millionaire mine
owner of Montana was found dead in
his chair in his room at the West Hotel,
Minneapolis, Minn.
A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis
road at Oxford, small town north of
Hamilton, o. Two freights collided
and Engineer Meyers was killed and six
others badly injured, two of whom will
die. Loss, S125, 900.
The conference between the officials
of the Mackey system of railroads in
Indiana and the employees has resulted
in an amicable agreement.
The Roman Catholic priests and monks
in Milwaukee have all registered and,
for the first time, will vote at the elec-
ton against the Bennett law.