davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10


ELAT-For rent, the most desirable fat st
l. the Albion; No. %, second story, cor
ner: large, cheerful rooms; bay windows on
both avenues: steam heat, electric light. gas
range. hot and cold water, window shades:
hardwood carpet in parlor; all included i'll
rental Inquire of n. C. Thrail. Northern
Pacific Railroad Company
ELAT-FiFst flat of seven rooms at 236
L West Third ST., above Seven corners;
bath, mantel, kitchen. etc.; low rent. s.
Watson, 906 Pioneer Press building.
ELAT-For rent fiat of five rooms in new
L brick building; ali modern improve
ments; cheap rent to parties without chill
dren. Apply 35i Goodhue ST.
THE ALBION FLATS, fre-proof corner
i Western and SeIby avenues ton eable);
frst-elass in all respects: steam heat. ele-
Yator. electric light. laundry, window shades,
screens and water ali included in rent; flats
of six rooms, bath and hall, for or without
housekeeping, $50 and S32; fats OF three
rooms and bath, S33; suit Of two parlors and
bath. $50: AlbIon cafe, newly refitted, rate
$50 per month. or SIS without week day
lunch: s o'clock dinner; also two fine six
room flats and bath in the Alden, 81 West
College avenue; rent $50. Apply to Fred s.
Bryant, owner, "a East Fourth ST. or to jan
itOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
!. Holloway q Co., Aase9ioneers.

EURNITURE Ar AUCTION-I viii sell
at the residence No. 236 Ellen ST. (the
first street north of University Gye.) Mon
day, May 2, at 10 O'Clock a. m, one very,
fine parior suit, Brussels and other carpets
Peninsular range, almost new, coh and WOOD
stoves walnut bedroom sets. choice rugs
lace curtains, etc, etc. This furniture has
been in use but a short time and is clean and.
good. E. Holloway, Aucdoneer, 254 and
256 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

No "un forbid" Wants will be received.
IN every case the time must be specified. ana
The money, according TO above schedule.
must accompany the order.
s2s} Advertisers Will please designate the
heading under which they desire their
Wants to appear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
REAE ESTATE FOR SALE.
9Fagr:aVT sSros. d. 1ssInIsEa.

DuIut1 and oupeTIOT NsaI LSIaLe, IZJ and
49, Globe Building. ST. Paul. Mimi.
S1T e DESIRE to obtain control of acres
w il Douglas county, Wis, and st. Louis
county. Mimi also lots and blocks in-the
cities of Superior, Wis and Duluth Mimi:
we have constant inquiries for properly in
both these places. persons desiring to'turn
property quickly viii 6nd il to their aayan-
tago to correspond with us; we have at the
present time some of the best bargains ever
offered at the head OF the lake. Afagraw
Bros. x Osmun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
MUSICAL.

DIANO TTNTNG-Sl. 5O-First- class WORK
WabaSba s 81 Room 2; CITY refeTenceA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
POPULAR WANTS.
Rooms.

FOR RENT.
Rooms.
A-HOTEL BRUNSWICK Ia west
IA Fourth St.-Fifty steam-heated rooms;
70 cents per day: special rates by month
A VERY pleasant furnished suite OF rooms
"A are for rental l6I West Fifth St; rent
reasonable.
COLLEGE Az, 81 EAST-A comfortably
~ furnished suite of rooms, suitable for
three gentlemen: first-class table board.
COLLEGE AV., 20 WEsT-Pleasant
~ rooms and board; hot and cold water;
bath.
CfEDAR ST, 57s-Nicely furnished front
~ room with alcove; suitable for one or
two gentlemen; use of bath.
ERANKLIN ST, 4u5-opposite Harris
i Theater-Nieeiy furnished rooms, with
OF without board, single or in suits.
FULLER ST., 2I4-Corner Of Summit
l Place-Fiye rooms. city water and bath;
three rooms; also barn.
fifth ST., 273la. WEST-Two nicely
furnished front rooms. for four gentle
men or married couple; centrally located,
WITH modern conVenlences; very reasonable.
EORT ST., 37s, NORTH-Two lower
4 rooms; use of water.
GROVE ST, 2l5-Fer rent, large, nicely
gentleman, or two gentlemen; modern con-
venierces; board if desired.
GROVE ST, 213-For rent two nicely
~ furnished rooms and pantry for house,
| keeping; sleeping rooms, So up.
TGLEHART ST, 397-Three unfinished
rooms in private family, on the hill;
| references required
D OBERT ST, 537-Furnished room. suit
IL able for lady and gentleman; use OF
! BATH
| . ICE ST, 52O-First Flat-Tgo nicely
| II furnished and one unfinished room,
! with bath. 50, 81, S., street cars.
| DICE ST, 566-Fear unfurnished rooms;
Id up stairs: city water; very cheap.
| D AMsEY ST., 23-Three nicely furnished
IL rooms; good location
D OOMS-For rent new house corner
| IA Marion and Charles sts.; five rooms up
stairs: ell modern improvements; S14 per
month.
| ct. PkTER ST., 3l5-Two front rooms
~ fer rent; SIS each; back rooms, $40 per
month
| CT. PETER ST., 3s7-Near sixth-Pieas
~ ant furnished rooms; electric light and
bath
SMITH AV., 93-Four furnished rooms
~ for light housekeeping; opposite Hotel
Barteau.
| TEMPERANCE ST, 550-For rent, four
l. unfinished rooms; modern conVen-
fences.
fTlHE RICHEILEU, 1873 EAST TENTH
St-Pleasant, newly furnished rooms,
| en- sHite or single, with gas and bath; also
/ excellent table board; references required.
TTOPIA-Pleasant front rooms; every
u thing new: single or en- suite. 1913 st.
Peter ST.
| XNABASHA ST.-CorHer Tenth. Over
w Drug Store-Furnlshed rooms for rent.
YA. ASHINGTON ST, 377-Two unfur-
w nished rooms overlooking Rice PARK;
in private house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

Pacific Express (llm-
ted, for Fargo, Bis
marck, Miles City
Helena. Butte, Spo-l
kane Falls. Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express dim
tied, z or Grand Forks.
Grafton, Penn bina and
Winnipeg. .. 49,
D9kota EXPRESS, for
Fergus Falls Wahpe-
ton. Minor, Moorhead.
Fargo, Jamestownandt
intermediate points. j.
Fargo Express daily
except Sunday, tor
BraineId, Fargo and
Intermediate polnLs.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
a Elk. sunday; b Ex. saturday: d Daily
)EEICES


MINNEAPOLIS.
CITY 0FFICE-No. I
Washington ave-, g.,
corner HeHnepin, in
Nicoilet House. Block
DEPoT-Cor Thirrt
I st. and Fourth av. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
.Jebb & ScI.aner. Auctroneers.

aBeBD AZ E5CadIlAcEs y EECLfOWecFSs I
EURNITURE AT AUCTION-As our
L mart, north of city market house, Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock sharp, one fine
plush parlor suit. several antique oak bed
room suits, upholstered chairs, lounges.
rockers. easy chairs, etc.; a lot of Moouette
andother carpets. cook stoves, kitchen uten-=
sils, etc.; these goods are in frst-elass eendi-
ton: attend this sale. Jebb & Schauer Auc-'
tioneers. 4s2 %abasha ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

FREE CoLoNISF sLEEPERs are run on
Pacific express trains leaving ST Paul as
z:l5 o. m
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
ST. Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks WfnnE
peg, Fergus Fails, Helenaa and all points West
C. e. STONE City Ticket Agent 162 Egss
Third street st. Paul.
G. F. McNEILL City Ticket Agen. ID
Nieollet House Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
E3ulutn & superior Real Estate.

Z MAKE a sPECIALTY OF investing
1 for nonresidents; 1 have not made less
than 80 pei cent upon any money invested
some very. choice pieces Of acreage near SD
perior and Duluth. Have a large list Of
blocks and lots in old Superior At bottom
prices; perfect title. James A. Boggs, By
to - Chamber OF Commerce. Duluth. Mimi.
CtPECGAL AETfsNGiON given TO invest
~ ments for non-Tesidents; unimpeaehable
references E.G. SimcOX. investment Broker
Real Estate and Loans, Superior, Wis, Tower
~ 1aaar- ,-aiIrn.lG nrnssilln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

Wahpeton only; d, Monday from Wahpetoo
only. +Sleeping and buffet parlor cars ON
trains to Duluth and West Superior +BuFn
Sleepers.
T5nVFTN 195 East Third St. ST. Paul.
sA5k n 800 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis
and Union depots in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
HETseefEnneous E.tst.

DOR sALK-AIo dern house OF nine rooms
( at st Anthony Park monthly payments
If desired " II. Clark ST. Anthony Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

700 p. N Minnesota Dakota-l
Montana and Pa
eitie Ex.... az 80 a 7
as 100 p. m. Winnipeg. Manitobai
and Pacific Expressia7:I5 a
a m. Wiiimar tSWahDetonl be 80 D. T
b5 20 q. N. Fergus Fails, Fargo
& Grand Forks :. lb6 10 D.
b3 80 D. N. lOsseo & Sc. Cloud .ibII 80 a.
b5 100 D. M lAnoka Il Willmar. b9:30a
b4 60 D. N. Duluth. W. Supe-l be ~ o. Z
rior, Elk River,
Milaca. Hinckley,
Princeton and
a10 :45 .. m Anoka*. 49, la7:10 g. I
b4: 80 p. m. Excelsior d Hutch-
inSOn 49,. ........ hi ! 90 q.
CO 10 D. m.ISioux F.. Pipestone
Sioux Cityf Water
town. Aberdeen.
Ellendale. Huron.
Fargo and Cassel-
ton. ld7:f5 a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

4 J LAkKY PkOPERTY At AUCIION
W We will sell at public auction on the
premises on Saturday. May IL at 8 o'clocki in
the afternoon, the finest quarry property
within the city limits, lots to 5. inclusive,
q 70 %. inclusive, 33, 81 and 35, in block
10 CT Stintson. Brown q Ramseys addition
to st. Paul. This property is bounded by
Warsaw, Grace. Arbor add jefferson ave.
The streets are graded sewer and sidewalks
laid. The rock is conceded to be the very
best in the city for building purposes. being
free from sand or soapst0ne. The neighbor-
hood is fiourishing and, with ali the improve
ments going on in that part of the city prop
serty is sure to advance 10 per cent within
the next year. Parties who are locking for
paying investment especially contractors,
cannot afford to let this opportunity pass.
Terms liberal and viii be made known on
day of sale For particulars apply to P. II.
KaTanagh, Hotel Ryan, corner Sixth and
Robert SITS. OF KaTanagh & johnson. AUG
tioneeIs, 1877 and lie East Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
PROFESSIONAL.

- , HESDERo ~. ola Pioneer Press
0T. 3uilding. St. PAM adjuster OF freight
and personal injury claims against railroads
MIR q as CHAPMAN undertakes the
wi instruction of pupils not in attendance
at nubIic school subjects, English. French.
mathematics. piano. oragan ana vocal music
Address POI East Thirteenth s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

d NJ, NEWPORT u son, INVEST
~ ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
proved property in ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before Offices,
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. and
Bank OF MINNEAPOLIS Building, Minneap-
0ti9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
Aayazsalgfa 81 Johnson. Auction
GERS.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at Public
Il Auction-we shall sell at public auc-
hon- on the mart opposite our store, 1877 aud
1S9 East Sixth ST., ON Saturday, May 10, at
10 a. m. an extra large and fine lot of furni-
Gure and carpets, consisting Of fine bed room
suites in oak and cherry, two very fine fold
ing beds. about twenty pieces of odd uphol-
stored parlor furniture, three complete parlor
suites, two oil stoves gasoline stoves, hall
racks. Two elegant sideb6ar1s. center tables,
dining room tables. tinWare. dishes, etc..
etc. This lot OF furniture is without doubt
the finest that has been offered this season.
Kavanagh & Johnson, Aucti0neers, 1877 and
lSq East Sixth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
ITO CALIFORNIA

Trains arrive 81 minutes later nd leave 80
earlier from Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

FkASeqAkssE cOtgS Hist
NOR RENT or SALE ON EASY
L Terms-Three handsome new brown
stone houses, 595. 597 and 599 Summit av.;
these houses have been purchased by The
present owner with q view to limiting their
occupancy TO desirable neighbors; they have
all modern conVepiences ana elegant -ap-
pointmentS including steam heat three
omen CRATES two bath rooms, etc. Inquire
533 summit aY.
NOR sALE-Two lots and house, on Day
/ toms blnff. AIinnehaha ana FrAnk-7O3
Frank: viii sell cheap. Inquire Louis
Heiutz. 1855 Reaney St
IT YOU CAN pay SIT g for a fine corner
/ in Holcomb.s addition. address j. s., 997
Leslie OF.
ERKIAM PAKK-For Safe = 500
ItI down, balance monthly: new eight
room house; location good; hardwood finish;
civ wafer; beautifully papered- +. g. Minor.
near depot, Merriam Park.
WHY PAY RENT when you can buy q
w house on easy terms. payable monthlyS
c. W. Youngmau, III East Fourth.
w ANTED-A piece Of improved or I'M
w improved business property; give de-
scriptiou, state price, etc Address L Z6O
Globe.
Gp1 OnO CASH. balance five years,
ID sLIJU per cent; new house. eight
rooms. one block from electric line. Call or
address 9I2 Aurora av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

VALUABLE INFORMATION can be
furnished TO any one thai wishes TO start
q restaurant D 255 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
He Knocks Out the Cannes
torpe Men in His Fight
for the Senate.
A Bolt Which May Result
in an Independent
Ticket.
Large Crowds Attend the
Fairs at Aberdeen and
st. Cloud.
w. R. Miller, the Extensive
Grain Dealer, Becomes
Insane.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe
MORRIS, Minn., Sept. 19.-The Forty
ninth district convention was held here
to-day. The convention was called by
w. j. MunrOe at 2 o'clock. r. G. Ste
vens was made chairman. The Can
nesthorpe men made an informal NOM
ination for senator of Cannesthorpe, and
for representatives Sutherland, of Ste
vens, and Lyman, of Big Stone, and
lett the hall after boiling and kicking
till O'Clock p. m. ID. w. Hixson, Alli-
ance, was nominated for senator, and
Sutherland. of Traverse, and Lyman, of
Big Stone, Alliance, for the house.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Sept. 19.-G. Bodin,
Wright county will expire Dec. 81, and
who was nominated for another term by
the Republicans at their last cOnven-
ton. and was considered their strong
est man, declines to run. He was at
the convention at the time of his nomi-
nation and was willing to take it, but
since then he has been around some,
and has learned more about the feeling
which exists in his party and considers
it the safest thing to do. a
WABAsHA, Mimi, Sept. 10. - The
Democratic county convention was neld
to-day and full ticket nominated as
follows: Senator, E. D. Southard;
register, John Bricher; county attorney,
J. F. McGovern; auditor, NJ. j.
OLaughlin; sheriff, Peter Weimou-
kirch; treasurer, John Costello; school
superintendent, James Keating; judge
of probate, F. j. Collier; coroner,
Charles Gengnagle; surveyor. j. J.
Beatty: members of the hOuSe Anthony
Krall and A. j. French; county COM
missioners, Jacob Tenney and James
McGuinn.
HASTINGS, Sept. 19.-The peoples
county convention will be held at Farm
ington Tuesday, Oct. Z, to place in nom-
ination candidates for the various
county offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
LYNCHING THE NIEDICINE
Which Should Be Given a Gang
of Train Wreck

Which Should Be Given a Gang
of Train Wreckers.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 19.-An at
tempt was made to wreck train on the
Chicago & Northwestern road at point
near North avenue, In the city limits,
Wednesday night. At Ills as the
Fond du Lac freight train neared the
curve. short distance from North ave-
nue., the engineer sighted an object on
the track. Fortunately he was running
at moderate rate of speed, and was
able to bring the train to a halt before
striking the obstacle. Investigation re-
vealed the fact that deliberate attempt
had been made to cause serious wreck.
A number of large stones, any one of
which would have wrecked an en-
glne, were found piled on the track,
a locomotive. A passenger train
leaving the city for Fond du Lac was
due at the point few minutes after
the time of the freight, to signal which
brakeman on the latter was ordered
down the track. Then was discovered
another feature of the desperate at
tempt to accomplish the work, for the
brakeman had only proceeded short
distance toward the approaching pas
Senger train when stone whlStled
close to his head, followed by several
others. The brakeman lodged the
stones as we'll as he could, but it soon
became apparent to him that the men in
hiding were trying to demolish his lant-
ern, as the stones came low and near
his light. Detectives have been max
ing investigations. but no arrests have
yet been made. The railroad officials
are at loss for theory, as robbery
would not likely be attempted inside
the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
VENERABLE CARPENTERS.
Spokane Citizens Continue Work
on the Exposition Building.

spokane Citizens Continue Work
on the Exposition Building.
SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 19.-The car
penters' strike on the exposition build
ing is stupendous failure. Bankers,
merchants, professional men and capi-
talistS rallied at the building yesterday
by the score. All day long squads of
non-union men were brought up from
private buildings and during the after
noon l50 carpenters were at work and
giles and flooring. 1t was truly an in
spring sight. Hon. A. M. Cannon,
father of Spokane Falls, with his long,
white. patrlarchal beard. clad in blue
overallS and hammer in hand, was one
OF the first to arrive at the building.
Nearly every banker in town responded
to the call, and when night came the
superintendent declared that more work
and better results had been accom-
pllshed than upon any previous day. A
large number of strikers gathered upon
the ground early in the morning, but
the cheering of workmen as new re-
crults continued to arrive had depress-
ing effect upon them and they soon
faded away. The enthusiasm and spirit
OF the people is truly remarkable. The
affair is the most exciting incident in
the history of the city, with the exeep7
tion of the great fire last year.
A general strike of ali union carpen-
ters in this city was carried out to-day.
This was done in the hope of forcing
the public to exert its pressure against
the boycotted mill company to induce
it to yield to the demand of it's en-
plOyeS. Altogether $50 union men have
gone out, including 200 at work on the
exposition building. Work on that
The surrounding towns and cities are
offering to send in non-union carpen-
ters. The strikers are eager for arbi-
tration. but are met with the statement
that there is nothing to arbitrate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

TALLY stunned me. Iquickly recovered
myself, and managed to climb upon the
seats on that side of the car which lay
against tbs embankment. / was pris-
oner in the car, unable to get
out, and while l was nursing
my sprained ankle and wrist out of
joint | realized that was in a scene of
veritable horror. Around and about me
were human beings struggling in the
water, screaming in their fright, and
some almost dragged me into the water
again. A few saved themselves as /
did, and the remainder struggled in the
water, and then quietly sank out of
sight" Up to midnight thirteen bodies
have been recovered. The names of those
known have already been given. Five
bodies are exposed to view in the wreck.
They are pinned under the timbers.
The wreckers of CreSona and Reading
have arrived and are hard at work.
Prof. MITCHELL of i-ehigh university,
Bethlehem, is among the injured at the
Reading hospital. Lawrence Barnes, of
Philadelphia. had his arm dIslocated.
The body of John l.. Miller, of Cres-
soma, was taken out at midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
NOT PRESSING 1T.
The Bankruptcy Bill Seems to
Languish in the Senate.

The Bankruptcy Bill Seems to
Languish in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Mr. Plumb's
resolution to recommit the bankruptcy
bill to the judiciary committee. with in
structlons to amend it by making it ap-
ply to voluntary bankruptcy only, was
taken up. Mr.. Hoar asked Mr.. Plumb
to withdraw the resolution. The bill
had been very carefully prepared. and
when it came before the senate mo-
ton could be made to strike out the in-
voluntary clause of it. The two things
were not mi ngled at all. He had not
expected the bill to be taken up at this
session; but if there was to be any
discussion of it, he should be obliged
to take two or three hours
of the time of the senate. MIR.
Plumb said that he had offered the
resolution for two reasons. One was
that he was utterly opposed to the prin-
clple of involuntary bankruptcy,a land the
other was that he did not wish to have
any bankruptcy bill passed at this ses-
sion. He understood that an.aSSOcia-
tiOn of wholesale dealers had spent
good deal of money in efforts to have
the bill passed; and that fact indicated
that the bill was not in the interest of
the people of tire United States. but in
the interest of class of persons whom
it would enable to put clutch on the
throat of all the business OF small
kind carried on in the United States.
Mr.. Culom remarked that he had let
ters this morning from two of the most
prominent business men of Chi
cago, raking that the bill be
not passed at the present ses-
sion. Mr.. Plumb said that he had also
had dispatch from the leading COM
mercial body of Kansas City recalling
the consent heretofore given by it to the
bill. After further discussion. Mr..
Plumb'S resolution was placed on the
calendar without action, Mr.. Hoar
stating that he would not ask its con-
sideration at this session, nor at any
time when the senate was not thought
to be full enough to enable both its
friends and opponents to have it fully
considered. Mr.. Voorhees, introduced
joint resolution for immediate increase
of silver money by the purchase and
coinage of 100000 ounces of silver at
a price below s1.2929 within the next.
thirty days; this purchase to be in adj
dition to the amount required by ex-
isting law. Referred to the finance
committee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
DISTINGUISHED DEAD.
Two Prominent Men Among Those
Who Were Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-George r.
Kaercher, Esq, the eminent railroad
lawyer of Pottsville, who also has law
Office in Philadelphia, is among the
killed. Persons who are we'll acquaint-
ed with him have identified the crushed
body in the debris of the Pullman car.
William ID. ShOm, one of Readings
WealthleSt citizens, was passenger on
the train, and was one of the first per-
sons reported killed. His family have
been unable to obtain any information
concerning him. 1t was unusual for
him to leave home at night, and espe-
cially on a Friday night, as he is bank
director, and has never missed the
usual Saturday board day. A singular
fatality induced him to leave this even
ing. He has large land interests in the
northern portion of the county. and an
urgent business transaction required his
presence in Hamburg. He left home
very unwillingly, with the intention of
returning on the first train in the morn
ing: At 10:15 tonight word was re-
ceived here that his body was one of
the first taken from the wreck. Shom
was a reputed millionaire. He was
bank director and one of the owners of
the Reading Academy of Music. He
also had farms, great mills, forges,
foundries, mines and business estab-
liShmentS in different sections of the
country. He formerly resided in Ham
burg, where he was engaged in business
for many years. He leaves widow and
two SONS,