davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

Fra.as Tslsseepe Eaeh 0shsg Ia .
New Yerk Tunnel
The Ceeris Taxes Ere sna Fse Pas
ssnseFs ATe 61rns1 . Death
Ss.sa Cshsrs Sadly !nJ-rsd.,


NV Y04k, Eeh - a shop train
consisting Il empty ears wzs m3y.nz
through the Fourth avenas railroad
tunnel 81 Tie d "a when II stopped
81 EightY-nfta strees. Bshind Il eams
train No. 10. the New Haven to-
cal that left the brand Central depot al
T.0- a. IA The New Haven train ran
into ths standing shop train, wreck
Ing Itself aud the rear ears of the train
with which il had come into collision
Ia few moments names broke
0ut. and while every thing was ia
terror aad confusion third engine,
running light that Is, without ears
crashed into the wreek The nre was
soon extinguished and the work " res
cue began. At halfpast 10 o o'eloch i've
bodies had been found and seven per
sons who were seriously injured were
taken to the hospital
None Of the passengers are known 10
BE- among the killed or injured They
are all believed 10 be employees OF the
road The passengers ia the New Haven
train were badly shaken up, bat be-
yond some slight cuts and bruises
none Of them was badly hurt
Engineer Fowler. of the New Haven
train, said that when al Seventy
second street he got the white signal.
which was signal 10 20 ahead, there
was NO ringing of the bell,
either. as is customary when the
danger signal Is up. tie was
running at the rate OF about twenty
miles an hour on the north-bound
track He was so close % the
shop train before he was aware of
it that he teleseoped it before he
was hardly able To put on the air
brakes. The shop train consisted
OF seven cars, including several
sleepers that had come into the
Grand Central Depot early in the morn
ing, and were on the way to the repair
shop as is the custom after trip.
on the telescoped shop train there
were probably a dozen or more EN-
ployes, both of the road and of the
Wagner Company Five killed and
seven wounded is the complete list
One of the bodies IS that of a woman.
She was probably scrub woman. An
other is that oi newsboy, aged about
IS, name unknown. The iremen claim
that there are no more bodies in the
wreck, and have abandoned the search.
On the other hand. the police, who were
on the scene early, insist that there are.
As soon as the flames were seen the
party of rescuers sent an alarm TO the
fire company in Eighty-ffth street.
The tiremen responded promptly, and
a hose was at once directed upon
the burning cars. After the fire
had been mastered the firemen
with axes tried TO clear away
the debris so as to be able to get at the
bodies. 1t was finally decided to pull
the two ears apart and the locomotive
of the New Haven train. with a tear
and crash, parted the two cars, draw
ing one of them about ten feet from the
other. In heap OF burned
cushions, wood and iron, the
bodies were taken out and wrapped
in blankets. They were then placed
side by side on the south bound track.
The bodies were burned beyond recog-
nition. Parts Of some OF the bodies
were completely burned away.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
BIG FIGURES,
II Is Estimated That over $40, 500. 900
VIII TIe Required TO Erect Worlds Fair
Buildings.

Buildings.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The worlds fair
budget committee is about ready 10 re-
port. Chief OF Construction Burnham
occupied the time of the committee yes
terday afternoon with his revised esti-
mates of cost for constructing the vari-
Gus buildings TO be erected in Jackson
Park and on the Lake Front. and the
aggregate Of his figures is above sl0.-
500. 900. The amount is divided as fol-
lows:
For the administration building, $4,000.
woman's pavilion. seOl0o0. electrical bu.loing,
1850 90; fisheries. $3.50 0oJ; railroad terminals.
Including loops. stations. accommodations,
etc, 100000; agricultural building. sAJo.
900; horticultural building, Se0,oo0; mines
and mining building, $4,000; manu-
facturer's building 10000; live stock
exhibition building. S3S5t0): gymnasium.
large building for athletic sports, etc. sls5,-
900; machinery hail S450000; entrances.
triuEphai arches, ornamental pier. with
casino upon j.. 10000 landscape, sewerage,
enlarging miniature lakes. etc. ia Jackson
PARK. g i.lco.ooo
For the buildings intended for the
Lake Front the estimates are: For the
fine art building. $500 coo; electrical dis
play. $3.50, 00j; music hall, 5000. 600, and
for fl ing in the lake 20 q line $40 feet
from the present Illinois Central rail
roads right Of wav. grading, filling in
ground and beautifying the Lake Front,
$3.50. 000
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

MANY BILLS WILL FAIL.
There Are About 1890 Measures Which
Congress VIII BE Unable to Act Upon
Before tho Session Closes.

Congress VIII BE Unable to Act Upon
Before the Session Closes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-At the close
of this Congress there viii be in the
neighborhood Of 500 bills on the cal
endar of the House which have been
favorably reported but which viii fail
for want OF time for their consideration.
Some OF the appropriation bills viii
probably be signed within an hour of
the time Of final adjournment, and it
may be, as has often occurred. that the
hands of the clock viii have TO be
turned back TO prevent the failure o. an
appropriation bill.
For the first time in the history of the
House that body held two distinct Leg
islative sessions during the same caien-
dar day. Acting in accordance with
resolution adopted on Tuesday the
House met at 5 o'clock Thursday even
ing for the consideration of the immi-
grafton bill. The chaplain was not
present. but the proceedings were pre-
ceded by the reading of the journal and
its approval. This action is. however,
considered by parliamentary authori-
ties to be irregular and II NAV be that
the question win be raised as 10 its le-
gality. The immigration bill was then
considered. but without making much
progress the House adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Ia T. c. Wars NsavE AND BRAN Tss,r.
NM. a guaranteed q specinc Tor HSSteiiA. DtLzi-
nrss. toaEulslons. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Head tckr. " yous PlcsIrtti0n esuSed by the
zee "a e0hsi or tobacco. " aketui0@Ss Mental
Depression. >oiteniRg IL Tie Brain reSu ting
iu iu-a. tv md irAaiu- 10 misery. decay anA
deatn. Premature O.d age. Barrrnness, Loss
II Power Iu either sex. Involuntary Losses and
STermaforrhf caused By eNer-cxertion OF tho
train sci abuse or 9vcr-ind ulgeAce. Zach box
con t,.fns one months treatment. sl.oU box
receipt OF price.
NE GUARANTEES sIA BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
" ill ~ al tle pure naSer one written guarantee
L. refund tie money II The treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued 0nly -
WHITE u WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents,
80 MOurOe-street, Grant Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

Rogers addressed hts agldience from a
rOstrum upon u hleh "sre seated white
hatred scholars and educators who
have lived long enough 10 see the log
school house of pioneer Illinois sup
planted by the halls and eloisters Of a
new tam bridge. These venerable men
who have nartured and assisted the
great institution from the days OF lis
weak iaf3ucy lent 10 the occasion words
or sober judgment and advice. The
faculty looked on ith learned ap-
proy4i amt = great number OF alumni
applauded the event.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
VIII Get riity Cents on the Dollar.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Feb. 20.-The final
meeting OF the unsecured creditors of
Delamater x Co. was held Thursday
The report OF the committee to whom
was delegated the task of preparing
compromise papers was accepted by the
creditors, and Immediately thereafter
all present attached their signatures to
the papers, agreeing thereby TO accept
fifty cents on the dollar of their re-
spective claims
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

a. president q
tAS AeEtA ss~s
era ( u4Eers -
THURSDAY The
iuaRsUF ata y "a
serNlees ~ ( = e
made ugtablS
~ tbs PFe,ene~
Il oen whose
life klsto viii
remain i0entl-
ca VAIN z rec
ora OF esiaeG-
tl0nai advance
msnt IA the
NJ PRESIDENT
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

WAsHTseToS, Feb. 2o.--Alex- n. An
derson, OF this city, has been appointed
special commissioner in charge of the
eastern department Of the Worlds Co
lurnbiap Exposition, with headquarters
in New York and Washington. He
will give Immediate attention 10 the
promotion Of the great international
naval review In New York hsrbor and
Hampton roads in ths spring II 1ses
preceding the opening Of the exposition
at Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Killed by the Cars.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 2O.-The Gin
cinnati express on the Northern Central
railroad Thursday night struck and
killed Martha Moore and Sarah Mules,
two colored women, at Lake station,
eight miles from this city. John Dod-
son was severely injured. The train
struck them as they stepped from one
track 10 the Jther to get out Of the way
OF an approaching locomotive.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Tornado in Hungary.

VIENNA, Feb. 20--A terrific storm
passed over Presburg, Hungary, Thurs
day, unroofing houses, tearing up trees
by the roots and doing an immense
amount of other damage. The storm
was followed by an earthquake which
caused two large fires. One of the
buildings which took fire was a girls
college. several of the inmates of which
were injured by jumping from win
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Mooslrnr SETTLES.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 2o-Thurs-
day Representative South. of the
House standing committee on Auditor $
and Treasurer books, reported TO tha'
body that through his sureties ex-Stat,
Treasurer Woodruff had Just paid
Treasurer Morrow and taken his re-
ceipt for s6s. 740. 80. the full amount Of
the shortage shown 70 exist in Wood
ruff'S cash account
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
YOUNG, BUT A HEROINE.
A I2-Year-Old Girl Passes Twice Through
Tiery Furnace to save a Baby.

Fiery Furnace to Save Baby.
WINDOW, Mimi, Feb. 20.-The house
and barn of Jacob SawatslSi, about ten
miles from here, was destroyed by fire
which started from one of the Rus
sian furnaces in which hay is
used for fuel. Mrs. Saw, ki and
daughter, IL years Of age, were
badly burned in trying TO save a s.
vear-old child. The daughter ran
through room of burning hay into an
other part OF the house and back again,
bringing the child with her. Her
clothing was nearly burned off and the
flesh so badly burned that it dropped
off in several places. The rescued child
was only slightly injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Two Children Burned to Death.

MONTICELLO, Wis. Feb. 20.-A farmer
named Johnson, living north Of here,
on returning home Wednesday night
from New Glarus. found his house
burned to the ground and his two little
children burned to death. His wife
was away some distance after water,
and knew nothing of the FIRE until she
got in sight of the burning house
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

IIoUTsvIIE. Ky, Feb % The barn
of Charles z. Butler bHrned Thursday
morning with Eve head of trotsers.
Among them was his ssallioa Prince
Nent Waived a. ~. soa. There was
s. eos insurance CT the stock sad ssss
% the barn. The stock Vas vsiue5 at
aaur-sf = 2 80
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

CTxcTxSATT. Feb. 2o.--It is reported
here that Rev. Dr. c. f. Briggs pro
fessor of Biblical theology In the L mon
Theological Seminary Of New York. is
20 be tried for herssy At the approach
ing session Of the Presbyterian general
assembly. II Is claimed be disputes the
ir<pirati7r Of The Bible.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Census
Bureau has announced the population
White, 1892. 97l; colored, 4S4, 800; In
dians. 173: Chinese. e4. Japanese. 10
total. i,767.5ls The population oi
West Virginia was given as follows
White. go. .2s2: colored. SO. SOS: Indians,
8: Chinese. rs: total. 7R2 5as
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

BELKSAP, Ia. Feb. 2o.-Mrs. David
c. Brandon. the bride of month. com.
mitted suicide Thursday by taking a
large quantity Of strichnine. She was
the young daughter of Morris McCor-
mick prominent citizen No cause is
assigned. and the relatives refuse TO
make public letters left by the de-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
PARNELL COMING OVER.
All Preparations for an American Tour
Completed.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-ConSiderable mys-
tery seems 20 surround Mr.. Parnell's
visit To America. but that ne has con-
cluGed to go appears to be decided.
Many communications have passed be-
tween the parnellites here and those
leaders IN the United States who favor
the cause, and all arrangements for an
enthusiastic reception have been made.
The only thing left TO be done IS TO fix
a date. This can not yet be named, as
TIE time of Mr.. Parnells departure will
depend altogether upon TIE exigencies
of the campaign in Ireland.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

CETeteo. Fes 2o.-pThe Unior Lesroe
Cluh. of this eitv. -ill c.iesrste WASH
inrton' birthday usxt M1sndsv With =
patriotic ehsISrea's ez1ersafnnsert "a
the noruinE. an actress ~ Hoa- " G
r. prrrkinrlaTs = tks sfts-zooz aad .
bsnaaet . tke e-saiae.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

Torrxa. Kan, Feb - The House
Thursday afternoon passed the election
bin providing -or the Australian ballot
system The Sena.e was pledged % The
bin by The resolutions II The Republic
an state cgnventicz-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
LOST HIS LIFE.
4 Chicagoan Dies In an Attempt to Res
cue a Fellow Workman from "A Perilous
Situation.

Situation.
CHICAGO, Feb 20.-Paul Krenich,
vat cleaner employed at Shufeldts dis
tillery, while descending a ladder 10
clean a thirty-foot vat was over
come Thursday by the deadly gases
that filed the vat and fell to
the bottom unconscious. Fred Ranlzi.
Krenich's assistance, but had not de-
scended the ladder more than half way
when he too was overcome and fell to
the bottom of the vat, striking on his
head and being almost instantly killed.
Krenich, and the body OF Ranki were
recovered with graphing irons. kre-
nich will recover.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

wrIAsvTrAE. n. v. Feb go--77hs
dwelling % Mrs George csllrins. on
Thnrsasv and child ~ Nrs Calkins
vas turned - death. Mrs CslKins sFso
three ether children were severely but
NOT fatally burned
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

NASHVILLE Tenn. Feb. ga spe-
cial from Chattanooga. Tenn. SAYS.
Jesse Frverson. convicted Of the nur-
der Of Policeman Muszro~e. has been
sentenced - be hanged April II. new
trial being denied
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

PIsRRE. (. n. Feb. % The House
THURSDAY night by vote Of 81 % as
the prohibition question AZ the next
general election. one year from next
fan 1t IS believed the bill wilI pass
the Senate and h.c1uae a law
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

a. nszxs - k1xsEs feE-A4.AAs tA-s@~AleS
=. ff~ssa Al q fAs >SEe1 . setSkN [ 1Es
.srszsy "a ks1z<soz. tu-
EVASION III. keh. ~. -Dr hsnry
" 40 Rogers ssas formally installed
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
An Is-esnsre.sman. Iess.

CrwRERLAxD. Nd. Feb. 20. - The
residence Of ex-CouEressman Walsh.
the most beautiful and costly in the
city. was completely destroyed BY FIRE
Thursday night. The loss is estimated
AZ about sfS0nq: fully insured
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

prErsr s D.. Fsh. h-Ip en- INTER-
view Thurs1ev James Henderson Kvls,
senstnY-e1ec4 declared thst se fsvore1
how tariff sps free coinage of silver.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
sold fo~ . Pig saw.

LOUISVILLE KY Feb - Az lev
fngton Antico. the scr ~ The great
Electioueer. vas sold - 5 a Brc y of
Kalamazoo Xs0A. ssr So, eoa
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

TRoxwooD. Mich. Feb 3o.--Three
miners were crushed here Thursday fyr
ten. carloads of iron IRE falling on
them. john BereaBee was ground 10 .
pulp and the ether tTso are dying.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

MONTREAL Can. Feb 5a.-R~ Tyler.
Sous q Co. wholesale d-T goods. have
assigned LizSilities sle7,e9e, sssets
raxnowa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

JAwssvTfHlE, Wis. Feb. w kof'ers
Meredith, ~ Csptsr. hss -etu-nea from
. tyfv around the s7gfH b-gsn . vess
ago ne sta--1z zsA tse are came
back ~itA =.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21


18th the H.slhod sad results when
Syrup u Is Is taken; il Is pleasant
aud refreshing 10 the TASTE, and aets
gently Jet pFcmptiy ca the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. eieanses the sys-
ten eHectaally, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers aud cures habituL
constipation. Syrup Of Iigs Is tho
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
daced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
oeptsbie % the stomach, prompt In
Is action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy add agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
% all ard have made il the most
popular remedy knoWa.
syrup Of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gistA ANY reliable druggist wAo
may not have II oa hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to ~ It. Do not accept Any
substitute.
CALiEC2aiA Fie syrup co.
SAY FaAsc. sec. ca.
tcos0nttE. ~ ksa roaS. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

For many years ire manufacturers
OF bT. Sage's csterrh remedy have
efered, ~ rood tatb. a standing re-
yard of $50 for q cas< OF chrome ns@ai
cstsrfb which they csoTsf cure. No
Tssttef bow ts2d the eisesse hss be
come, or Of bow many years stspeIBg.
= yieA3s. n eus tine. r. Their skill
Ths fsuSss remedy "a so8d ~ drug
Essts a. . fents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

FveryfbIFg nv. fresh sna elesn a
{ he AoHszca erocsgy, = K0ausasr-st-
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19
THE HEAT.
Little Relief From the Inteilse neaH-rhe
Death Rate IRcreasiae

Little Relief From the Inteilse ucAH-rhe
Death Rate Increasing.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-At o'clock
yesterday morning the temperature
was 70 degrees, at 10 o'clock it was So
degrees. The thermometer at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon registered 81 degrees.
On the shady side of the street there
was such a crowd of pedestrians that
but little air circulated there. In con-
sequence it was sitting on the shady
side OF the street and too hot to walk
on the side where the sun shone. With
the exception of the monster build
ings down town and the biggest
of the fats up town, every
structure in town was thoroughly
heated up before noon. Even on the
roofs there was but little relief to be
obtained because of the absence of a
breeze that was worthy the name. Nor
were the roofs even cool enough to
either sit or stand on. Buckets of wa
ter had to be thrown on them, and even
when that had been done the roofs
were warm and uncomfortable. That
meant that but few of the jewellers in
the tenements got any rest.
By the seashore at Coney Island in
the afternoon the mercury in the shade
stood at 90 degrees, one degree higher
than on Monday.
On the business streets. particularly
along those streets where the horse cars
run, it was pitiful to see the sufferings
of the horses. Horses attached to the
cars suffered the most In a great many
instances they were barely able to drag
one foot after the other. though frequent
changes were made at short intervals
Many of those who lived within half
mile of the docks went there early in
the evening and remained until early
in the morning.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at midnight there have been forty
cases of heat prostration in this city all
of which have proved fatal. Su
PHILADELPHIA LEADS.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 12.-Philadei-
phia led all the cities of the United
States Monday in the degrees of heat
attained, the mercury standing at 81.
The thermometer at o'clock yesterday
morning registered so, two degrees
ludu al Lilc same uOuE the pre-.
vious day. AS the day advanced the
heat increased, and at . o'clock in the
afternoon the thermometers were stand
ing at 95 degrees
CROPS BURNING UP.
WAUKEGAN, Conn, Aug 12-Yester-
day has been the hottest day in this
town in its history. The mercury reg
istered 100 at noon in the shade. Cases
of farm hands overcome by the heat
are reported from Brooklyn, and a
French girl became Frustrated in the
cotton mill. Crops are burning up
THE MILLS STOPPED.
JEwETr CITY. Conn, Aug. 12.-Yes-
tertlay was the hottest in ten years, the
mills being compelled to stop by the
heat Farm hands and other outdoor
laborers have been obliged to seek
shady places or melt in the sun.
FARM HANDS STOP WORK
PLAINFIELD, Conn, Aug: 12.-Tho
thermometer registered 1O4 in the shade
at noon yesterday, and farm hands were
compelled to stop work.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19
Q!)e4a
COPYRIGHT iass wv

The smallest is tie best
in pills, other things being equal.
But, with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, nothing else is equal. They're
the best, not only because they're
the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good.
They cleanse and regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels in a way the
huge, old fashioned pill doesn't
dream of. Think of trying to regu-
late the system with the ordinary pill.
It's only good for upsetting it.
These are mild and gentle-but
thorough and effective, no pain-no
gripping. One little pellet for laxa-
tive-three for a cathartic. The
best Liver Pill known. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured.
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always conven-
lent, fresh and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy for they're guaranteed to give,
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. It's plan peculiar to DR..
Pierce's medicines.
You pay only for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

THE grave situation created by the
failure of the crops in Russia is causing
the greatest apprehension in all circles.
The Grashdanin declares that the local
administrations will be unable to make
provision for the inhabitants of the dis
tressed provinces by drawing upon the
surplus of other provinces if the specu-
lators are allowed to export corn or if
the artificial rise in corn is not checked.
The public demands that the govern
ment Immediately place a duty on rye.
The Financial Messenger declares that
it will be almost impossible for Russia
to export corn this year
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

IT is announced that salaries must be
cut and a nuVber of employees dropped
if the national worlds fair commission
is to avoid big deficit at the close OF
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1892.
The estimates already prepared show
an apparent deficiency of S23, $40.
ENORMOUS forest fires are raging in
the vicinity of Toulon, France. and a
great quantity of valuable timber has
already been destroyed. Troops of SOL
diers and many sailors are employed in
digging trench around the burning
section.
A SPECIAL to the New York World
from Saratoga gives an interview which
its correspondent had with c. c. Shane,
the wealthy fur merchant, in which he
said he had been informed by the agent
of satin and silk importing house that
the importers in New York have raised
$500, 600 to defeat Mckinley.
a TERRIBLE windstorm visited Keo'
kuk. Ia, on the afternoon of the 18th.
A RUSSIAN ulxase has been issued di-
recting the railroad officials throughout
the country to give precedence over All
other trains, passenger or freight, to
trains conveying grain supplies to the
distressed provinces
In the demography division of the
hygiene congress at London Mr. Lay.
hew Smith, of America, spoke on the
difficulty experienced in the United
States in consequence of the large
amount of undesirable pauper immigra-
ton.
PORTUGAL has prohibited the i'm.
portation of wheat until the native
crop has been consumed.
THERE is great scarcity of money
in all the lower Rio Graude section OF
Texas There has been no rain to
speak of for eighteen months and the
ranchmea are all in debt aud the farm
ers have been unable to raise enough
for their actual needs of money and
provisions. clothing, etc.
w. II. WOODWARD. having in charge
the arrangements for bringing dele
gates to the sovereign grand lodge OF
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
at St Louis. announces that all rail-
roads will transport members for one
fare for the round trip.
TIE worlds convention Of the Y. n.
c. A has been in convention At Amster-
dam. Holland
The large powder mill at Kellogg.
w. Va. was blown up by an accidental
discharge of powder. Two lives were
lost and mapy buildings destroyed