davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14
>lr(oFEN
(oNRAfY
S@

Never in the history Of GLOVES has
there been such an announcement msdA
as we make TO you to-day. UPWARDS OF
5000 worth of SILK GLOVES and
MITTS are going to be disposed OF by
us. We purchased the entire production
of the KAYsER COMPANY.
These GLOVES are made with the
KAYSER PATENT FINGER-TIPS
making it three-ply at the end Of tho
fingers, and is warranted not TO cut
through or wear out at the finger ends
sl.25 is the price OF these GLOVES
generally. We are going to sell them
for sc.
Those FINE ENGLISH PURE.SiLK
GLOVES, all sizes and in good con-
dition, black or colored-50c. quali-
~ erywhere-l5c. a pair with us
for day or two;
See .he 6-BUTTON TAFFETA SILK
GLOVES, in black and colors, at
ljc. pair
BONS.
Our Ribbon purchase is almost equal
to our Glove purchase. One half our
former prices is all We ask for them.
&c. for No. Satin Edge Gros-Grain Rib
bon. all silk, NIL shades;
sc. for No. Q Satin Ribbon with gsuze
edge. all colors;
sc. for No. 20 Satin Ribbon in cream
and white only,
&c. for No. Is Fancy Ribbons. game
with tinsel and satin brocade;
Sc for No. II Armure Ribbons in all
colors;
12lc for No. 30 Fancy Satin Striped
Ribbons, entirely new;
bic. for No. 30 Fancy French Ribbons
worth Gjc.
I9c. for No. 80 Gros Grain with satin
edge, all silk and all colors. including
black.
Sash Ribbon, Bonnet Ribbon, Ribbon
of all kinds for less than half tho pnce
you have been paying.
We will also in our White Goods De-
partment offer you 10, 900 yards OF rem
nants of PURE IRISH LINEN. Prices
arc Is, u, -, %, and3lc. ayard These
are a great bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14

CREAM. PfSK, and OLD-RosE WOOL CHAL-
LIES. 10c.
lgKc. PLAIN INDIA LINEN, &c.:
26-inch 0LOkIAs, oxidzed handles, only N2o;
PURE JERSEY SILK MITTS, l5c.:
rYROL CLOTH, suitable for Underwear and ex-
cellent for lining Ginghams, Challie5, sat-
teene, and all thin summer material, only
6Ac.;
OMBkE sATTEENs, regular price DC. our
price. 12kc.;
CREAM WOOL BATIsTE, ss-inch. only 50c.-
regular price 65c.; much better grade az
7jc.-reguiar price 81:
LADIES' BLOUSE, 45c.-regulsr price oO;
Sew line OF LADIES, DRESSING sACQUES;
LADlEs' CHEMISETTEs, sic.-reguiar price
Dc.;
DRESS PATTERNS in sATTEEAs, regular price
lsHc., only SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14
TIE BATH-HOUSEs

will have every convenience and appliance
known 20 science, with ample accommodation
for all classes OF guests, and will be ready tor
use IN few days, and when the season opens
the ist Of June those who have been In the habit
OF summoring here will BE- most agreeably sur
prised 10 see the wonderful improvements IN
reaching the Springs hIst, and at the general
signtliness given the place by the new and com
mOdiOus buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14
'X9 So So So ~
The SECRET OF MONEY! MAKING
LIES IN THE
SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM
@~dicjo<t1 Buying.
" Ee Boston,"

right the week they
before not by favor but merit alone that maintain
and demonstrate hourly our
ldeparm undersel all sef-syed competitors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14
WHAT A BOON

are these waters to tho people Of Mocklenburg
especially They are ~ free 20 them a. the
oz1ns laden air waited them across the B-ue
Ridge for Il has been one OF Colonel doo1o
pleasures to aid his people IN every way III ms
mower. ana he has never charged them a cent
Tor all the water wanted by the people ol me
county. such benehcent nDereliIY has ih9 Coio-
mel pursued not only IA this, bat In other re
spects. that he has endeared himseu tfe9lIy 20
neople. and when we know that We have this
valuable And sovoreig ign remedy at our doors ana
In hands so ready 10 dispense It freely TO our ne
cessiiies We oil must feel that we are blessed
with natural advantages unsurpassed anu uh-
approachable anywhere on Garth. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14
DOpMIToRY.

Experiments have been made and mirabie
dfcti have proven Ia every respe.t most satisfac-
tory. so much 30 that by the lat Of June commo-
dious lighthouses viii be ready and not Uaths Ot
the Buffalo Springs will soon bo found so e,ica-
cous IN conjunction with the limpid draught
that thore will no longer be q necessity 10 have
this water sent In bottles 10 patients ~ hot
springs, but c0nioining Of both here Will ouer
such absolute certainty Of relief that way
firing man ,hough a fooln could make no mis-
taka In hIa EnlocIiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14

in keeping with the rapidly increased popu-
larity Of the water have beon made: tho old
row Of buildings running back from the front
cato TO the ballroom have been demolished,
thus opening up most lovely lawn from the
grove al Spring No ! 90 the north, and nj The top
ol THIS anLandll Wow q now and beAntiiul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14

] have had under consideration Tor some
.ntls he subject Of uniformed men, the pur-
ptsc ol tho same totng % relieve pall-bearers OF
O. romans Of deceased at ne grave, and whose
d.ty it fuaI be 10 place the body over the graNe'
lower sane. aud after the religious ceremonies
a.. c.ue.udci TO cover the grave. the family aud
fricuts having retired after The minister CON
ciuGos. 1hls matter ! considered 20 DO change
Of form ia bur1als, ana while IL should receive
sofne Thought on lhe part OF the Executive Com
uItlee 4 have deemed IL best not % take any
stols in gard 10 tue came without advice nom
you or TIE Executive Committee; yet heartily
endorse and recommend ~, and II once adopted
vii much Improve burlals Tor convenience and
Appearance, besides preventing many disa-
Frcosbie scepo. savo mach annoyance ana dis
uoss, we'll a. prevent unnecessary exposure
ci he clergy aud friends of the deceased.
INTyRsFNTe Dr'RING THE YEAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14
Any Day This Week


Whether CLOTHING HATS, FUR
will limits Of the euy lined pocket book
and magnificent display OF MEMS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14

~ graTos Yielding therefor. fa.4ss %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14

Tto hul curlrc.oi ~ Riverside ayouue in tho
n~a ralt has been paulily graded aud opens
.Ua t...er view g. Tie river, with the pump-
....f i.I.. and beautiful scenery; besides. he
plateau br.ow She yauli-sites aud overlooking
t... ... Quarry. has teen cleared Of hriars and
~. ..o.. AVID when completed NE Wow from the
q '.....t t...ft near tie "Ialbrtt monument"
vt tr3a.l.y be ine uuest anywhere In .he city,
&. o. Will embrace many miles Vt the river, "a
D.. 90 portion Il n4is city. Manchester, Belle
I.r, sosoia al railroads, bridges, anu water
e.lfsrs &c From This there was sumcient
slasol 20 put ~ walks that were cut out IN NE
81. .no locality. which mol only are srfhceaDie as
valks. lUtHl up no lots thaI ar" uusolc 70
iI1rn better advantage aud improves tho gene
rlf appearance from a distance When al the
Walls lu the uew IArk nave teen cut out an
dici Witt good gravel Il viii improve the same
M.uIlrlulla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-14

IIe rr.fi,e ~ he hillside on Mid-yale
f....4. ... ..l n .AeTg.s tl lnr beautiful Ilue
.r.... u.f Iu .I ha- much impfoFo1 the sur
.r.-. nuf beside ttls the amount oNpcn J.
.I... rlle ttu. wil h' found good nav Sc
r..Ut. ft Uaslc ina1e available plot OF ground
.o. .r..-r..lf. which without being hlled IN
.."li l.r.r have leeu used tor blrai@, while at
..Y. um. t. gravel of good quality WAS
b. ...r tfr-elr.w sufficient 10 fenow ana co'or
t.. .rtI- .Dutfh of I'D. .t-NAie and Mcst-N ale
......a. a'.n -,i for g.! dressing ana h'line IN
.t. i.l.rt4l valleys uHar tLo entrance aud
l. ------ . .n-ll.n u Mr.t-A alN 81 enAo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
su1rH,s APPOINTMENT.
sac Owes Nc TO Harrison and BiaIn'
and Not 10 Quay.


and Not 10 Quay.
The appointment OF UharleB Emory
Smith 10 the Russian mission, says the
Philadelphia Records Washington oor-
respondent, is duo to the popular friend
ship of Secretary Blaine, together with
the personal gratitude of President Har-
rison for Smiths services in the Chicago
convention, where, as manager of the
Filter boom, Smith helped the Blaine
men to bent everybody but Harrison.
Naturally enough this did not endear
Smith to Quay, who was trying to unite
man, and Quay does not love Smith now,
although their relations are moro friendly
than they were.
Pos.rlsstsP-general Wapamaksr wanted
O. G. Harrison OF Philadelphia, whose
cougar" had helped Quay elect Harrison
President, made minister TO Russia. he
recommended him himself and got Quay
and Cameron TO indorss him. Quay
(perhaps because he feared that Smith
would get the place, and hoped to beat
him with Hsrrison) turned in and got the
signatures of all the Republicans In the
Pennsylvania delegation to Harrison's
recommendation. But President Harrison
did not tske kindly to O. O. Harrison,
and, in spite OF all that had been done
for him, he received scant consideration
at the White House. The President and
Secretary Blaine wanted tn do something
for Smith Just as much rs they did not
want TO do anything for O. o. Harrison,
and SO Smith was appointed. It is stated
tina. he will not remain abroad year,
returning next winter to resume his
place on the Press
Among the nominations snnt in along
with that of Editor Smith WAS that of J..
Fenner Lee of Msrylsnd (ths present
| Democratic chief clerk OF the state de-
partmsnt), to be secretary Of legation q.
kio Jaueiro, In order to make vacancy
for Sevellon A. Brown, who will be nom
mated for chief clerk OF TIM state depart
ment az soon as MIR. Les's nomination
shall have been confirmed.
Other Eoainations sont in were these:
James 0'Brian OF Minnesota, to be
chief justice of the supreme court Of New
Mexico; Cornelius II. Henford, to be
United Ststes district judge for the dis
trict OF Washington, and George n. VIE
we'll OF Wisconsin, to be United States
marshal for the eastern dietrict OF Wis
eon5in.
United States Ocnsuls.-Fsrdipand A.
Husher OF Minnesota, at Fort Stanley and
81. Thomas; FRANK d. Hill Of Minrescts,
at Moatsviaeo Henry B. MysTs, OF South
Dakots, ct San Salvador; Levi W. Myers
of Iowa, nt Victoria, B. o.; Felix A. Met
thegR OF California, at Tangier krsderict
n. Ryder, of 0enusotiout at oaebee,
Osnada, sad L. q. Stewart Of Virginia o.
LI5sa Juan, Rarto kioo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
PAsyEN9ER ThAYEL.
Four striking Features OF the Penn
syivnnia Limited.

syfvnnia Limited.
or all the passenger trains Of the
world, none presents for the convenience
and accommodation Of its passengers so
many original and novel features as the
Pennsylvania limited. This train offers
four great features unique in tho history
of passenger travel. As II speeds across
the continent there sre flashed over the
wires, to meet or overtake it, the duotua-
tionH of the New York and Philadelphia
Etook markets, and there are also posted
on its bulletins full reports of the doings
In the foreign and domestic financial
msrts. Thus the wsyfaring man reads
as he runs.
In order that the traveller may dispatch
any commission which these reports may
suggest, or dispose Of any current oorre-
spondenoe, stenogrspher and typewriter
is provided for the FREQ use Of the trains
patrons. He will take the dic.etion Of
letters or kilograms, and see that they are
forwarded from the train. Thus may
business proceed though the counting
room bs many miles away.
So much for the men. Ladies' could
never before travel In such comfort. For
their convenience wsiting-maid is as
signed to each train, whose duty 1t is to
| serve AS lnul9b nRlu IN I'll that tue teftu
implies, Ladies without escort, ladies
with children, and invslids are the par
ticular objects Of their care. 30 that
ones own maid may be left at HON o,
and yet the fair traveller may receive as
sistanoe of one we'll trained in the duties
of her vocation. The fourth important
feature, also OF interest to the ladies, is
the observation car. This car ia attached
TO the rear of tho trniu. Tho latter half
of it is large open Bitting-room fur.
nished with easy chairs. Broad plate
windows admit wide expsnse Of light,
and the broad platform Mt the rear makes
pleasant opsn.air observatory in fair
weather. This car ia open to all paasen
gers and forms q magnificent sitting-rocn
for ladies.
With those four prominent character.
istios, in addition to the superior sleep
ing apartments, bath rooms for both
sexes, dining car uneSoelled in sefvict
and cuisine, smoking and reading ap TT
ments, and barber saloon, the Penps5l
vsnia limited Bustains its claim OF beine
the mos! complete passenger train OF til
world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
rHIRrY WE'RE DnoWSsD.

sinking OF a Tow Boat at Menu
pniz : Thirty Drowned Out OF a
Crow OF Forty.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. lO.-The tow
boat Port ERds, en- route from Cairo to
New Orleans with seven barges of grain,
struck the east pier of the bridge being
built to span the river here and sunk at
z O'Clock this morning. She carried a
crew of 40. Thirty OF whom were
drowned.
LATER RrPoRrs ANNOUNCE BUT ONE VICTIM.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. 10.-2 p. H.
Later details of the sinking of the tow
boat Port Eads are not SO narrowing as
were the rumors. It ia now learned that
only one person WINS drowned, the colored
chanbermaid, who lived in st. Louis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
BEVEN WIsE N EN-.

Annual Session OF the Grand Con-
cinye OF the Stass,
The annual session of the Grand Con-
clave Of Delaware, Heptasophs, or Seven
Wise Men, was held in:this city Monday
evening. Grand hrchon A. B. Orossgrave
presided and the attendance was large.
Reports from the subordinate conclaves
showed that the order in this jurisdiction
is in txoellent condition.
The sum of $50 was donated towards
paying the debt Of the Supreme Con-
claye.
Officers as follows were elected: Grand
Archon, William wintrup; Grand Pro-
vost, e. d. Richardson; Grand Scribe,
Thomas II. Rile; Grand Treasurer, Will
liam II. Long; Grand Inspeotor-general,
O. W. Schultz; Grand Prslate, Joseph L
Pyle; Grand Herald, Joseph Pierce;
Representatives to the Supreme OorolRve,
which will meet in Brooklyn, beginning
on April 1st. John B. Robsrts,J D. Camp.
boil, o. D. Baylias, W. II. Toppin and L.
l.. Pierce.
The supzeme representatives were In.
struotsd to request the supreme conolave
on Past Supreme Ephor John b. Roberts.
William Il. Long, e. ID. Richardson
and II. L. Price were appointed commit.
too to represent the Grand conclave in
the preparations for an entertainment to
be given by the order.
1t was agreed that the past archon't
degree may be conferred upon any re
corting or financial scribe or treusue
who has held such office for six oonseou
tive terms.
Supreme Archon Joseph Pyis installed
the grand officers-elect.
Adjournment was made to next Monda,
evening, when untinished business viii
ba transacted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
Two Finc Watches.

Now 1OtK sun.
John Huntington and his son, W. T.
Il. Huntington, of Cleveland, own two of
the best watches in the world. They are
duplicates, and were ordered by the
senior Huntington in 1881 in Geneva,
Switzerland. lie agreed 20 pay IS, 600 in
gold for two watches that should combine
every movement then known to the art
Of watch making. A description of one
answers for both. The case 10 OF pure
gold; the works number 400 pieoss. On
the large dial appear four smaller dials.
The ons at the top shows b. diagram
of the sky the changes of the moon, the
armament being of lspiH-lazuli, studded
with golden stars. The next dial to the
right shows the leap ye 7, the tiny hand
moving round the circle once IN four
years, and an auxiliary land shows each
month. On the dial OF the bottom is q
hand marking the quarter seconds, and
Que showing the day OF the month. A.
the left, on the fourth miniature dial, is q
hand pointing out tho day of the week
and another the tide az ii ebba and flows.
Around the large dial, beeides the usual
hour and minute hand, moves second
hand and an extra horse timer, 30
arranged that the distance between tN O
horsss at the finish ia accurately noted in
quarter seconds. By pressing button
the past hour is struck on dGep-toned
bell, one Of chime; the quarters are o
more silyery note, and rapidly. tinklina
companion gives the minutes. The watch
is astem-winder, and one spring furnishes
the motive power. Where there is fric.
ton tho pivots are set in rubies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
ODD FELLOWS NOME.
A Circular Letter Respecting ITS Es-
lRblishmonk.

IHbltsnmonk.
Representatives of Delaware, Jefferson,
Mechanics, Hope, Asylum, Columbia end
Hermann lodges, I. o. o. f., met Monday
evening 70 hear the report of the sub-com-
mittee, appointed to prepare a circular
letter addressed to subordinate lodges
and enoampments, respecting the eatao-
lishment of homo for aged and INDECENT
Odd Fellows.
In its report the committee showed
what had been done in other jurisdio'
lions and gave figures to prove that
homo can be maintained here. The cir
cular letter submitted contains the fol-
lowing propositions
Flrst-Thnt q permanent association be
composed OF one properly accredited mem
Der selected by appointment or election
from each lodge and encampment willing
to ent into such association to be effected
to carry out the purposes of the plan oug-
gested, to be known by such corporate
title or name as may hereafter be decided.
Second-That the present convention or
Joint committee be allowed to continue
until and nssist at the organization OF said
proposed permanent organization, 30 as to
transfer thereto all minutes, documents,
&C.. which will properly form part OF the
history OF the movement.
Third-That lodges aud enoampments be
recommended to appoint committees to
make a thorough canvass OF members and
solicit subscriptions for the object named.
| Fourth-That complete details Of further
operations for government, 6c., are ueoes-
sarily loft to be effected by tho permanent
organizations.
Fl.th-Resolued, That lodges and en-.
oampments be requested to forward cortih'
Gates OF their representatives for the
permanent organization to the secretary oil
| the Joint committee as soon as possible
after which, without unnecessary delay
dus notice shall be properly issued OF time
aud place for organization; address, Edwin
Hirst, secretary, No. 500 Madison street.
The gathering was enthusiastic and til,
report was unanimously adopted enc
signed.
Adjournment was made to meet at th,
call of the chairman.
1t is stated that from 5000 10 5000
for the proposed home can be raised b.
subscription OF the start.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
4 Mn,c,. sensnttonal res.,n.onv.

LIMA, O., Feb. l1.-Quite q sensation
has been oreatsd here over the testimony
of j. B. Showalter, q deaf mute en-
ployed at the Standard Oil Refinery given
at the inquest being held by the cor
oner. Showalter said that the morning
befere the explosion, which killed one
man and injured Eve others, ha was at
work in the still house when q
strange man approached him from
behind ard tapped him on the shoulder.
He looked around; the stranger motionod
for him to follow. He did so, and the
fellow gave him a note telling him that
everything was fxed and that, when he
gave him the tip, to look out, Showalter
was frightened and did not work the
next day when the explosion took place.
The strange man he had never seen be-
fore,and the superstition is that the ex-
plosion was the work Of some one as re-
vengs against the company. The matter
is being fully investigated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
ANoTH ER sPnoIAL JURY.
To Try tho Case of Mary Walint
VS.. tho W. & N. nc. N. Company.

To Try tho Case Of MARY wallace
VS.. tho W. & N. nc. N. Company.
Monday morning Prothonotary Max we'll
drow the following special panel from
which to draw a Jury to try the case Of
Mary Wallace VS.. the Wilmington d
Northern Railroad Company, at the pres
emit term of court:
Brandywine hundred-John NJ. Pierce,
Thomas 3. Robinson, William O. Lodge.
Manifestations M. Ogle, John
r.. Mari, William Baxter, Henry O. Rob-
inson.
ohristiana-J Joseph Richardson, John
W. Il. Killgore.
Mill Creek-samuel Allcoru, Reuben
Satterthwaite, Samuel Morrison.
White Clay Oreek-Miller Il. Barton,
William II. Bimpers, j. +. j. W. Peters.
Pencsder-rhomas W. MoOraoken.
New CAstIe-George O. Hanson, Samuel
M. Pc ter.
Red Lion-Eiward Hanoe.
St. Georges Charles Dorriokaon.
Appoquinimink-Elia N. Moore, Au-
gustus Gibbs, Maniove Davis.
Blackbird-JoHeph Van Pelt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13


The rolling mill ct ohichies, Pa, re-
sumed operations Monday after long
suspension.
John Kosek, Familiarity known as the
"King of the Hungarians," was killed in
a runaway accident In Wilkesbarre, Pa,
last night.
The cornerstone of the Rev. DR..
Taimage's new tabernacle, in course of
erection at Clinton and Green sveuues,
Brooklyn, was laid Monday afternoon.
Tho ceremonies were condustsd by DR..
TAlmags and the trustees of the church.
Bishop Foss of Philadelp hia, Monday
dedicated the Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church in Baltimore. 1t was
erected to the memory OF 80 Methodist
ministers who are buried In Mount oliyet
cemetery. The church Is FREQ from debt.
Edward Callaghan was arrested at
Scottdale, Pa, Monday on MIR. Pow
derly's warrant, for criminal libel. Bail
was not asked, as Callaghan assured tho
sheriff he would be at Scranton for q
hearing on March I'd. Powderly asks
$40, 600 damages.
The injunction restraining Marion Ma
nols from appearing under any other
management than that of John A. Nc.
Caull was continued Monday In New
York. She cannot, therefore, sing any
more In "Tho Gondoliers" under John
Stetson's management.
All the conductors, 80 in number, en-
ploysd by the Peoples strest Oar Com
psny in st. Joseph, Missouri, struck on
Monday, because Of peculiar grievance.
| The company had ordered them to use q
new cash fare register, shaped like a
coffee pot. The men were to present the
muzzle Of this contrivaucs to the psssen-
ger, who would drop his nickel in the
slot.
The offer Of Andrew Carnegie to ex-
pend not less than 81, 600. 900 in public
libraries for Pittsburg was presented to
councils Monday and accepted. Nothing
now remains but to select the sites and
adopt plans for buildings. The city will
give $40, 900 per year to maintain the
libraries. CHARLES J. Clark, another mil
lionaire, has offered a site, valued at
100000, in the Esst End, for the central
building.
The Secretary of the Treasury Mor-
day promulgated the decision of tn:
United States Supreme Court in the Edel-
hoff case, involving the classification Of
silk ribbons, and instructed customs Off
GERS to reliquidate all pending entries oil
such articles, and also 10 treat future i'm.
portations OF this kind accordingly. 1t II
estimated that this decision will necessi
tate the refunding OF about So, 900, 900 OF
excessive duties.
At Carollton, Louisiana, on Sunday
afternoon, ei hit boys secured two pin
nsoes and went cut on the river.
strong current dashed the boats agairs
two coal harges and they we've upset
Seven of the youths were drowned
namely Frank Landy, sgod IL; Georg'
Sampson, 16; Willie Winters, 16; MaritE
Perriare, IS; Louis G. Fulds, 16; Alvy,
Fulda, IS, and Eddie Knsopt, 10. wiltol
Body, asod Z, the only occupant of the
bosts who escnped, saved h mselt b!
catching on 20 ore Of the sTeEturnet
kboats, ~.