davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

s5e HermsdorJs Fast Black Hose, for this ueek CSC
JOHNSON & LurrnE1-
How to keep cool Is the perplexins question lust
now. We're prepared to show a varied assortment Of
merchandise looking to this end.
GENTLEMEN's NEGLIGE SHIRTS.
Our assortment comprises all the desirable kinds.
such Madras Challie French Percale Outing Cloth
and Cheviot Neglige Shirts. from SOC. to e. 90.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
We are selling good Calico or Outing Cloth Shirt
Waists. at 25c. sizes to IA yeau.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists Osundered), 40.
Boys Madras Cloth Shirt Waists. 43c.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
ladies' Ribbed Vests, 10. Is. 25. 50 and Soc.
Silk-plated Vests. 30 and 75c.
Mems Baibriggan Shirts and Drawers 25, 3S, so
and 75c. each.
Chidren's Vests, 10 TO SOC. All sizes
We guarantee the prices of Underwear to be low
and In most cases lower than any Other house.
sUMLER coRsEIs
Feather weight ''Sea Breeze Corsets SOC.
The celebrated ''H. and > Summer Corsets at 75c
and 81 Fit and satisfaction guaranteed money re-
funded.
We've many other things in store thatll assist you
these hot days 70 make life worth living. but space
prevents enumerating.
Come in AID see for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1000 PER CENT PROFIT.
The land on the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac has been benefited by the rise in
values experienced in other sections around
the city. Property immediately adjoining the
river that was formerly held at 800 per acre
has RISEN to sl,0Oo an acre."-washington
Post. May 81. p1.
NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA
Lies upon q series Of beautiful hills in the
very heart Of this rapidly rising property.
Money invested in Northwest Alexandria
viii yield IMMEDIATE and handsome profit
1tis not question Of the success of Northwest
Alexandria. that y already assured, but merely
spoint Of who viii invest first and reap tho
largest gains.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars have been spent
upon the streets Of Northwest Alexandria. Note
the rssult: Avenues so and 80 feet wide. perma-
nent sidewalks, capacious CUTTERS, beautiful
trees, inviting parks. sixty daily trsins to and
from Washington land passengers within 500
yards Of Nosthwest Alexandra. Fare. cents
Time. II minutes.
Northwest Aexandris Qfsrs the combined
sdvantaxes Of city and suburban life; stores,
marksts. churches. schools and delightful
society pure sir. pure watsr. beautiful views
and freedom Of space.
will cheerfully furnish you maps, pros
psctus. prices and terms and conduct you over
the property.
A. N. GORMAN. Manager.
3e2.8 COS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

TREASURY srArEMENT.-Ast statementp prepared
at the Treasury Department shows that there
was net decrease Of S25.09s.s24 in circulation
during the month OF May, the principal of
There was also decrease in the circulation of
gold coin, standard silver dollars silver certif-
Gates, United States notes and national bank
notes. The only items Of increase were s4s4,-
719in subsidiary silver and q, ,092, ,026 in treas
ury notes. During the same period there was
a net decrease Of S14, ia, 723 in the money and
bullion in the treasury. There was a decrease
Of S26 S43, 794 in gold coin and &504, 524 in sub
sidiary silver. There was an increase of a. 4.4l5-
939 in standard silver dollars, q, ,s4, ,l2l in
treasury notes, Sl,1 ,S72 in United States
notes, 81 ,1S3, $50 in national bank notes 81 $40
256 in gold bullion, q, ,62l 677 in silver bullion.
The circulation June / was stated at q .5O4 :
27s, sos and the treasury holdings on the same
date, 1851 ,93S, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
FINANCIAL.
M W. JOHNSON a CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1893 and 1885 Est
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
ON MARGIN IN LOTS TO SUIT
Direct private wires. Constant quotations.
FINANCIAL


Telephone. All. myo3-1m.
TIE sArIoNAt ~ wssEi SALT ydTP9 pEP9sIT COMPANY
Chartered by special Congress January 1857.
rkTsff kfTHsffAnttsS cGaPxNY
Under art Of Congress of october I, 1900.
fron the controller OF currency its certificate Of
reereanizatOn under the act OF Congress Of October l.
As here,Of9re. and for twentyfour years past this
eopany will receive securities, silverware and other
valuables for safe keeping its hreproof building and
will rent safes or boIs IN its new nre end burslag
qE I'd y 4 2: :ss 9 # e. Of
Currency that it has fully complied with the law in all
s an ac s 70 the
traitor receiver. assignee and committee guardian
70 SS o e
All trust fund. and trust Investments are kept sepa
ras and sPsr, from The assets Of the company Be-
Deposits WIN be reesyed irOp ten cents upward and
cH.nrrs StssEf55xxHHfiS r.; sSSxDEsS: W. fSs..d.a.
soassIos @ sscend i's Voc psisissn Rsssaasa.
11sEAf 1EEAffIs T. hFESasss 7Tissisr:. s.s....r,
E.W.: Esll.:Is SssS.a. Sa.t s.dsSs & RS:s Hf'y yyn.
essfiss 1ssS e ao1sas Es,s z.rs. rspeis EossS: s
Thouas Hyde, John T. RodSers.
fhsrl.; A. lanes, James, BsnJ.I4in SNYDER,
John H. Parke. Henry A. Willard.
splltF Andrew MyIie.
mo. W. COkSOS. JNO, ". MACARTNEY,
Member M y. Stock EL
CORsON 3 MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING, 1flD ST. NV
Bankers Gnd Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits EIchapss. Loans. Collections.
Railroad Stocks end Bonds aud all securities listed on
the exchanges of New York. Philadelphia Boston and
Baltimore bought and sold.
81 eciaIty made Of investusnt securities District
Ponds and all local Railroad. Gas. Insurance and 1ee
phone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold ~ Is
+ EwIs q. TEwKSBURY, W. b. HIBBS.
II BANKER, so broadway, NY. Manager,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
LEWIS q. TEWKSBURY CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
1895 F ST., WASHINGTON, d. c..
Buy and sell for cash margin Stocks, Bonds
GRAIN Provisions and oil.
Direct private wires to New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Out of-town business a speciality.
All Local Securities dealt in.
Constant quotations al markets Telephone 545.
oc2l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

MAURICE H. BYwArEB has been appointed
q. S. gauger at Duluth, Minn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

~oLD POINT COMFORT HOTEL COM.
~ PANY.
q the stockhoders of the Old Point Comfort Hotel
Company for the transaction of general business
eudns the hins Of the vacancy IN the board Of di-
Ssstors ana any increase IN the poard that may be
pspy ~ The hsioEr Spiiding 14l6 St. in this city.
on THURSDAY. the 23th OF June. at O'Clock y. u.
BY order Of the board OF directors,
le4. ~, le&2oAt GEO. c. G0RHAM. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

A PATENT has been issued to Frank c
Graves Of this District for match box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
R~EssKNTIAL UNDERWEAR

BALBRlGGANs In Mems Lieht-weight French
Balhrigsan carry lines at
so. 73c-. 81 and 81. 80. in long
and half sleeves. Drawers t.
match. As to value we war
trant there are none superior.
dAUZE. Mems and Youths Gauze Shirts
in long and half sleeves. Price,
p and SOC.
Isle THREAD. We carry the English Lisle
Shirts in long and half sleeves.
Price. 81 and 81. 80.
SANITARY WOOL. In both Natural, Gray and
White. Summer weight.
Price. 81. SO. s2 and S2.5O.
JEAN DRAWERS. We have them both with strings
and with elastic ankle. Price.
so. 7oc. and 81.
NA1NSOOK Drawers, Undershirts and Night
Robes. Price, 81.
LINEN. Pure Linen Drawer Of bes,
quality. Price, 81.
JOSEPH AUERBACH,
MEMS oUTFITTER.
s pa I s'sis EpsSsa eSs fss ssoIs 1sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal reve-
nue., S229, 1893; customs S4l6.235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

8. J. JONES was yesterday appointed fourth
class postmaster at Zamuth, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

THE BAY STATE LEAGUE-A GRAND
~ -seoret beneficial institution which guar
antees on equal terms to both Lie Insurance.
Indemnity for accident sickness and endowment of
800 in one year. Additional endowment certificates
granted monthly, securing az income Of $lOO per
month after years mem ibershtp. Established less
than months. over AZ lodges in Boston, its hoine
Nearly 30 09Q msmHbsss ,n IS ya,es Anew lodge will
Dsnnisons Hall. 923 vt. NV, by the deputy su-
prsne Presidsnt. who will thoroughly explain the or
der. The public invited. je2 ots
kTHE PARTIES WHO LIFT WAGON IN
~ April last to be repaired are hereby notified
tppt unless they call for same within ten days from
this date 1t will DO sold. JOHN THORNTON,
!s2-2t' acbsmith, 712 9TH ST. s. W.
RSCALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF
49, hard and soft wood nantes and tops and
save 20 per cent before going elsewhere
Odd size mantels specially.
CHAS. WHITE, Manufacturer,
5e1-9t~ 2l1 lxth st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

Is CAPITAL,
II S1,2JO. zoo.
NOT
SOs
10 is not always bes. 20 deposit or
invest your money where the interest
appears 10 BE- greatest There arc
other considerations. such as Sc
cu-ity, confdence. absence Of trouble
or wOrry. &c We psy liberal inter-
est upon deposits. and especially So
licit inactive accounts.
We have for sale guaranteed invest
msnts OF . most profitable nature.
such as Debenture Bonds. First Mort
gaze Notes
Money to loan upon frst-class Sc
curitieS
Thecompany also acts as Executor.
Administrator. Trustee. Guardian.
Assignee. &c. manages estates, col
lec-s income, rents safe boxes and
offers storage accommodations in its
mammoth ware house for silver ware.
pictures. carriages and household
effects OF every description
A. +. BRITTON. President.
Trust building. 14I9 G st. NV.
Storage ware house. 1140 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

&C. THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
VIII i.t. p:s: ON
KSTHE sEyENTH ANNCAL MITE BOX
snd ting
ssY s. 'SsR Ssn
VII. S ssse %
R-CSsoSIRIs LODGE, NO. 90, F, AND A. M
Hns-ss stated ,h e3m,nunication on WEDSEsDAYY,
iss2s 0l- 'nlts VS. sfs5sss OSCAR rooNr. Secretary.
aIESSSw0S5} II: 1H6Si} GaSITaFJYl sT q Z. =,
.nwssd s,.1s &C. ssm.,sry for ths 'scop yssss.
f. 81 ss,:'s' II 2 s5G .,.
K~,rHs TRADERE NATIONAL BANK
Has HsnpCsS 1c,S to rs n1 Rs.msnsn. nn Location.
ssS: sss;' .ha asafz
Geo. % Ssss''' Vice
F. proop, wn 4. 5sSsS GsSaop, o. c. Green. Geo. G.
ggsannf gso sI,sss sssi h% sssAs:ssT ssS
aud BersG &tliias nl0 " elu''A' '0Nn + ,.sSs asSs"
El''s1Iisz 1iszx 1zxn
you .or. y.u- hou..A.a ,: :e ss
s ss nSss
S5s y sa'
Located +. the Rrss ~ Esssls4, ,ss ssy4,a.'' ''n'
VIZ we fhS1EoSaYSS fSISE taJIdS sfsAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

mSAN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
Buiters Exchange 1921 q ST. n W. WEDNESDAY
ENENlNG. June 3, at O'Clock. Business Of import
ance TO he TRANSACTED. All boss masons are requested
70 attend. John i. LYNCH. Chairman pro TEN. 1t
KNSSCoTTISH RITE.-ALBERT PIKE CON-
THURSDAY. june 4, at : 30 p m Work ,S2d Gezree.
By oroer OF Ven. master of the Kadosh.
le3-2t ROBERT BALL. :2o. Registrar.
R3STHE FIRM OF H. ". oFFUTT 4 co. is
49, this day dissolved by mutual consent.
II. W. OFFDTT.
CORNELIUS OLIVER, Jr.
W. Orutt assumes all Indebtedness OF the firm
and to whom all accounts due the r to be paid
Gsoreetown, d. G., June I. 1891. 1t
RIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
~ TRlCT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court Business
In the matter Of the Of Elizabeth Duke Jackson
late of Wesbington, DC, deceased.
No. $3p9. Administration document 10.
Application for the probate of the last will and testa
men and for letters anentary the estate of the
said deceased has this day been made BY William b.
Jackson.
An persons interested hereby notified to appear
1 o'clock 2. M, to show cause why the said viii
should not be proved and admitted probate and let
tsr testaentsry the estate of the said deceased
should not issue as prayed Provided copy Of this
order De pubiished ONCE . week for three weeks IN
the washington LawReportsr and The Evening Star,
previous to the said day.
Ry the court: A. B. AA9NER, Justice.
Test: L. p WRIGHT,
Rssister Of Wills for the Dist. Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

R~wAsHINGTON, D c., JUNE /. 1901
49, Charles W. Handy, Real Estate Broker, has
this day removed to his new ofice 92o at. NV.
js.-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

'.s.-rr.-.. ...
X q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
2a PER CENT OFF! a5 PER CENT Off
25 PER CENT Off
Think q moment what
|. this means 1t means
S45 Suits for $685. 20.
$40 400
S35 % S26.25
$50 " 50
s25 s1s75
S12 Trousers for 50.
@10 +" 4" $3.50
SO Z" 4" "a. 80.
We have a large stock for
you to select from. Yet
you had better get your or
der in early. the best
styles sell out drst.s
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
TAILOR.
te1-1mo Cor. 9th and s.s. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

x~THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
- Murray Universalist Society announced for
wednesday 90, will take place on THURSDAY, June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

THE ..IDEAL' LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Is
Il the In iOvInent Bond" Affords protection until
u natures, and then you TeeeiVe all you have pad
with big interest added Pays better than putting
money AZ interest," for should you die your heirs
ceiVe The fun amount Of policy be hun
eIs1 taouSand- " rite for particulars. CHAS. l..
oOtlety lrcS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31
Pure Liquid Soap.

Very few soaps can be found which are
strictly pure and free enough from adult
erations to make them safe in sickness
and for washing out wounds. A German
professor has recently come out strongly
against soaps made from animal fat for
medical use. and recommends instead
liquid soap made entirely from vegetable
oils. The liquid soap has great thera-
pcuetic value over the soaps made from
animal fats. The best liquid soap of
the nature mentioned can be made ac-
cording TO the formula which he gives.
This is take one part of caustic potash
and dissolve it in an equal weight of
water. Add to this four parts of olive
oil and one-fourth part of alcohol. This
mixture should be stirred thoroughly for
ten minutes, alternated with repeated
shakings. During the succeeding hour,
it should be stirred more or less thorough
ly, and then mixed with an equal guam
tity of water. After this, let it stand
for several days; then filter it, and it is
ready for use. Good potash soap of this
nature is especially recommended for use
in cases of fevers, aud when carbolic
acid is incorporated with it, its disin-
fcctant action is very great, while the
caustic and poisonous properties are
parnlyzed. A little of this soap mixed
with water has been found to prevent the
splenic fever bacillus. 1t is also a soap
that can easily be made, and for the sick
room it is of inestimable value. II Yankee
Ii.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31
Monster Chicken Snake.

Last spring fate seemed to be against
Coroner +. ). Thompson as a chicken
raiser. His young chickens began to
disappear mysteriously. First he lost
four, then eight, and later eight young
ducks. The robber of his hen roost
would disappear and leave no trace be-
hind. The faithful dog was unable to
follow the trail. One night during the
last week of court Mr.. Thompson heard
noise among his fowls. He hurried
out and surprise awaited him. AT a
certain spot hen was roosting on the
ground, her young brood huddled near
her. Near her Mr.. Thompson found
monster chicken snake. About the mid
die of its body it had chicken in its
deadly folds. Nearer the toll it had a
second in the same fatal clasp, while
with its mouth 1t had seized third. The
snake was promptly killed, and the seem
ingly lifcless chickens were about to be
thrown away, but Mrs. Thompson pro-
posed that they should be put under the
hen. 1t was done. and morning found
them revived aud seemingly none the
worse for their narrow escape from death.
-[Lafayette (Ge. Messenger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31

mite ~ Antwerp
A French ship loaded with dynamite and
lying alongside a quay at Antwerp was
blown 70 atoms by an explosion OF her
cargo. Her entire crew and number OF
laborers who we're employed on board the
ship. with others who were lettering upon
the quay. were killed. Fragments OF the
ship. intermixed with human remains. were
scattered about the scene OF the explosion.
Scattered legs and arms. hands and
feet heads and other portions OF human
bodies were strewn about on all
sides. The exact number OF victims
will never be known. for the explosion must
have killed many strangers about the ship
aud the quay. The force OF the explosion
was so great that the whole neighborhood
was shaken. Every window within the
sweep OF the conclusion was shattered;
doors were blown In and crushed as II by
gathering rams. Persons at distance were
swept OF their feet and hurled. bruised and
bleeding. for yards. The police say they
can form no idea OF the number OF people
killed. They believe that at least a
hundred persons were killed Another
estimate places the loss at thirty,
namely, ten men of the crew,
ten iaborers Snd ten strangers and loiterers.
but this estimate is thought by the police to
be far below the actual loss Crowds sur
rounded the ruined district impediately
after the explosion. and their number soon
increased to such an extent that the troops
had to be sent for to maintain order and
allow the searchers and police to attend TO
their work. The troops formed Gordon
around the spot, drove the people back and
the recovery of the remains was continued
wheelbarrows full of pieces OF dead bodies
were taken away. There are the usual
strange freaks of dynamite explo-
sion. One of the ships masts Is
said, by persons who Witnessed the
explosion. to have been shot upward hum
dreds of feet into the air and to have fallen
downward like an arrow. 1t is now stuck
deep in the mud of the harbor. Another
portion of wreckage was hurled through
the walls of house, making "a hole similar
10 that made by a shell fred from heavy
gun. A human head was found 200 yards
from where the ship blew up One man
was killed by ships block which passed
right through his body. For some time
after the explosion a ring of smoke hung
over the spot like a pail. Several other
vessels were destroyed by the explosion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31
How to Ride a Swimming Horse.

To begin with, il must not be supposed
that horse always swims naturally and
with ease the moment he is off his feet in
the water The animal, under such cir
cumstances, has but one notion, TO keep
his head out of the water and to lift his
shoulders rs high rs possible.
In doing this his hind quarters sink
and he finds himself almost standing
upon his tail, or at least in a position
three-quarters erect.
In such position, il tho rider draws
upon his rcins or throws his body back in
the least, the animals hind quarters will
sink more and more, his body will take a
vertical position, aud, beating the water
uselessly with his fore-feet, he will final
ly sink.
As soon as the horse gets off his feet
in the water, let the rider grasp hand
full of the animals maue. leaning at the
same time well forward upon his shoul-
der, but without touching the horses
head. The riders knoe should be
pressed tightly to the horses sides, other
wise he is likely to be swept off by the
water.
This is the only position which will en-.
able man TO remain in the saddle and
the horse to swim at the same time.
Tho reins should be held loosely and
each well to one side. IL the horse Is TO
be guided in tho water, give the loose
rein little jerk In the direction desired.
But IL Is in the highest degree important
never TO pull ON the reins.--fSt. Louis
Etar-Sayings.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31
WAR ON THE PRIESTS.
Mexican Police Raiding Organized Reiie
ious Bodies-The Puebla Riots.

Mexican Police Raiding Organized Relig-
ious NOTES.-The Puebla Riots.
Particulars of the religious riots In Pueb-
la. Mexico. are TO the effect that they we-e
caused by the enforcement OF the law
against organized religious bodies. 1t APP
pears that priests and students for the
priesthood had organized themselves into
societies of monks In various places, and IL
was the efforts OF the police to break up
these organizations that aroused the peo-
pie. The first arrests took place In Goa
hula, nine priests being placed In prison. On
the evening of the same day the "rurals, "
with a company OF policemen entered the
Church OF San Augustine and arrested
number of other priests and
students. AS the soldiers and the
police were taking their prisoners to
the station rabble gathered, filing the
main street and endeavoring to rescue the
priests All sorts OF missiles were hurled
at the officers and many of the rioters had
pistols In their hands, but owing to the cool
ness of the officers in command of the soldier
and policemen. who kept their men under
strict discipline, only one of the rabble was
shot and killed, while another was shot In the
leg. But number were more or less In
tured by the horses of the @rurals" as they
forced their way through the mob. An
other body of soldiers and policemen pro-
ceeded to the old church and convent OF FL
Carmen and arrested eight or nine priests
and students who, IL is claimed. had organ
ized another order OF monks In that place
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31
FLED WITH HIS BRIDES CASH.
A Sc. Louis Widow Duped by Cunning
Dane-Man and Money Gone.

A st. Louis Widow Duped by Cunning
Dane-Man and Money Gone.
A St Louis bride. somewhat elderly, Is
stranded in Cleveland, Ohio, minus her
husband and a neat sum of hard cash. A
little over three weeks ago John Anderson.
a broad-shouldered. six-foot Dane. with
black mustache and the most charming
broken English. made the acquaintance of
Mrs. Ellen Purcell, an Irish grocery keeper
and widow aged so years, who lived at 23S
Montrose street. st. Louis. Mrs. Purcell was
prosperous and so she thought Anderson
TO be, for he said he was wealthy ranch
owner. with magnificent tropical resi-
dence at San Miguel, Cal He wooed
her for three weeks aud they were married.
The bride gave her grocery business to her
sister, sewed 81 200 in cash In an under
skirt, and the happy couple started for
California via Cleveland Anderson claim
ing that an excursion rate from that city
would save them considerable expense. He
was evidently headed for tidewater In the
East, however. They arrived In Cleveland
and lodged at the Forest City House. At
breakfast Anderson hurried with his meal
and left his bride at the table. When she
went TO their room she found their trunks
gone and her skirt ripped open and the
81, 200 missing. The police were notified.
but Anderson had lost no time and had de-
parted on a train for the East
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-31

half hour later limited No 2. which makes
but one stop between New York and AL
bany. pulled out IL was also crowded
With passengers Train No. 40 was
compelled 10 slow up and finally
came TO standstill when at Willow Point
because OF the smash-up at Sing Sing.
So far as can be ascertained no precau-
tions we're taken TO signal trains In the
rear. for No. came laundering along al
forty miles an hour and crashed into the
sleeper attached 10 No as This contained
eighteen passengers The engine OF No. I
completely teiescoped the sleeper and was
driven right through the other cars Then
the boiler exploded. and those passengers
who had not been killed outright we're
scalded by the escaping steam