davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1891-01-02
MisEeIlameaMs.
ALrCE's ADVENTURE.

Some nac,,Io,s liza. go s.os fall If
49, "a p't 4 Ia. Aaams AL, ..p.t
nine Is all orav y
Sba was lean;no IN tho old atone st;la
:, .ho wooas whe,a ,ha n;nL ioaas,s of
.ho ia rosas ,jr;ftsd dorn .,onnd her
~ w.. $50 hnoaa. and ,ha ,"lI faros ....sJ
sof,I, - anJ ero i;Lo = m;n;.,nre .rmy
Nth hanners of emerald grasses The
sn,,ru s,mmer ID . had h,rned ;tse,f n
eioso ,he serv ashes ~ tho snnsei
~ore niled % IN tbo gloving west under
aa 49, ~ rpso ord sold ana da'aay,,i,.,
Z, - ~ 2 :
Az. Adams ,ba .;rea little district
soLaai .oaohar an her weary wav horne
rron' Tho one-s,orv rod bu;idinv. where
aha l.a ,nJoJ H. smaIl L;ne5om ali
San iono had ,ansod in the cool shadov
Of Tho Woods 10 rcst and think
ST. 81 wos Nv ornb.n hut ever s;nce
cha oo"ld remomber Unelo .Jabez
AJ.ms Ind given her a home and \
fa,has's aeoc,;cnato tbouob nnsvmna.
an, a'a., aarq
'ne ~, An. nod ..o,dod hor .nd D.,
al ~. -, 800 "a sha IA a,.or
a III, Nv son ~ - Tho eolds al draam
10 ayo up" .iTL.daoms Of W.ras. anu
81 e.rt III, Taa,n,o" ua,;, iIna," IT,
,. ons bsr t.oId enough ~ s..n Ie,
prvug ,;.';o'n Is" snd Sha os 1890. ~ v ~ -
y tha rn i -andaeJ N dignity i a ! ..scSooI.
49, w
na Run a u..o d.udn;,, and mono,o,
-. Du ,;e 81 "S noa II, aad
nv ,; n.y. ,,h a' ,;,,Io Ai;ca s;nhaa s.r .
a; .,'n' WV" .as;anoo ''o moso ne,a".aha,'
s;,o -; sApo ~ or;storco ~
'''o or s, sN, ~ ~, oA.' L;.J a. :. H.. .f.
.ho,ah ~ a,; ao 1T d 40 wan. - s.,s.n go,
onousne n,'Oo' w ~ """' '''''
NY "ius' -, H.. L.. t.,.l. ....
al hs sau ;, 'soo "s sn "a H. 1910. o
mustn't , ., VIII o Az. 49, L.;s 49, " NJ;
VIM n,o"ns n sonf',.;na a"ha.av foo ~
unP'o.ua1sl II H. ' Jo.J h"nah. ""Jor co..
sseP orusuou ~" nps uIa D o.as.aa ' .Ss III
snu au haa CO.. aa'N'" ''''''1 ' WY
'erns ~ nor ioes. ..;a IN, .a..,,
1ce your Paiu'n, eI'' -. y o.s ..
man, ', ~ Nv i;sod o1 oso.r. . h..Eda;
'wceu' ~ ~ ,.a as'I IU.as;:. h.ov,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1891-01-02
? RI'H.
sucHA
LARGE POSTERS, HAM
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, faFL aaisso DLAMA
BILL.HEADg,
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15

since the day our liberty was pro-
claimed and our homes and hearth
stones were made free. All over this
broad land the throbbing masses are
moving restlessly, but hopefully and
confidently, looking for the eminence
whence they may cast out the radius
that shall draw the new circle again.
A demand for justice, the right of
free speech, higher education, pro-
gressive strides in temperance, and
the broad claims of Christianity, are
to be the great fist of force to draw
the new circle which shall crown the
10Th century ere its closing decade
shall fade from the evening of the old
into the morning of the new.
In it we shall see the horny-handed
sons OF toll enjoying the same privi-
leges, under free government, with
the millionaires and multi millionaries
of the land. In it we shall have truth
uttered with as much freedom by men
of low degree and of stammering
tongue as by the rich " in purple and
fine linen" or by " the silver -topgued
orators" of the land. In it we shall
see the thick clouds of ignorance,
which are even now tinged with the
light of a new day, roll back-back-
back-and still back until the light Of
knowledge shall shine into every home.
In it we shall see segment towards
the North, a segment towards the
South, segment towards the East
and segment towards the West, and
from each Of those segments shall float
pure white banner. And on those
banners shall be inscribed in bright
letters of gold, aecked with the silver
of love and set with diamonds of truth,
motto that shall fade not away-and
that motto shall be "Temperance !"
Temperance !" I" Tem perance!"
"Temperance In it we shall see
hope rewarded, purity guarded, the
truth of God nightly magnifed
among men, and righteousness ex-
alting us as a nation,'
Now, we look down into the hidden
treasures of our great country, we
look across its fields of waving grain,
we contemplate its bountiful harvests;
we are lost in these contemplations of
its wonderful and boundless resources,
and our hearts beat high with pride
for its present and hopes for its future.
In this new circle it shall be truly and
fully developed.
Then let the new circle be drawn.
1t shall-it is even now being drawn.
Let it have light. 1t will have light
yea, it shall be filled with flood of
light-Light of Justice-Light of
Liberty-Light of Knowledge-Light
of Temperance-Light of GoD!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
THE Manufacturers Record oI
October 3, says:

THE Manufacturers Record of
October 3, says:
Looking over the entire South, it is
seen that there is very decided i'm
provement taking place, and that this
section like the rest of the country, is
rapidly recovering from the effect of
the panic. The people of the South
are taking hold of industrial enterprises
with renewed vigor, while there is an
increasing movement of outside capital
seeking investment in this region.
Manufacturing enterprises are we'll en-
ployed, railroads are busy, trade is
increasing, collections are getting
easier, and all signs indicate that the
South as whole is entering upon a
period of much prosperity. The list
of new enterprises organized continues
to increase from week to week, and
summary of the leading ones reported
in this weeks issue of the Manufae-
tureys' Record shows how decided the
improvement is.
This summary, which does not in
clude all ofthe enterprises in one week,
indicates how widespread is this in
creasing activity, and how great is the
diversity of the new enterprises now
being undertaken. Itgives some idea,
moreover, of what may be expected
later on, after the crops have been
gathered and sold and money becomes
more active in seeking investment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
The Republicans are resorting

The Republicans are resorting to
some sharp tricks out in Ohio to gull
the simple folk and win victory, bu.
their plans do not always work success
fully. The Piqua tin fraud has been
fully exposed. Major Mckinley with
a great blowing of trumpets was an
nounced as having dipped some tin
plates himself. He dipped some steel
plates in little lead and lin, the whole
amount of tin on the place being 100
pounds of California pig tin. A Dem
ocrat near the works, which are ad-
vertised to furnish American tin, to
test its capacity gave an order for tin
enough to cover his barn and the COM
pany was not able to fill the order.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrll
That Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except On prescriptions from
fsputatia,,bis ,sp i,, t physicians N s as the dan damage
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j. Che
ney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry, and Is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
Ohio, by F. j. Cheney e. Co.
Sold by druggists. price &c. per
bottle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15

The Shoreham Hotel, in Washing
ton, which belongs to Vice President
Morton, is said to be in a dangerous
condition from dry-rot in the timber
in it. The Vice Presidents hotel and
his party are both in the same plight,
troubled with the dry-rot.-Wilming-
ton Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Cash.
NO. 45.

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituA
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1C SYRUP co.
,o,,. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YoRx. nv
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15

-""V d Ill AT. henderson LV.I*lO 40 I'D
Daily except Sunday. Daily.
Mixed train leaves Keysville daily ex-
cept Sunday go a. m; arrives Durham m
b % p. III. Leaves Durham Is a. m, daily
except sunday: arrives Oxford 10 a. III.
Leaves Durham 80 p. M. daily except
sunday; arrives keysville 1Oa. m. Leaves
WAlorI r;lrI . 90 a. m, daily except Sunday; ar
i"eS durham 05 a. III.
Additional trains leave Oxford daily ey-
IUSi! sunday y 50 p. m; arrive 35 D. m .
hihg leave Henderson 40 and 8 40
! ~, ually except Sunday; arrive Oxford
- and 10 40
h,,Ta', Ma,S41Ington and Southwestern Vesti-
tow ar,i i,-',aited operated between Washing
n ,H ''rn Atlahta daily, leaves Washington
~ % % III, Danville ) 40 m GreenShorn
= w III Salisbury SIS n m CharIotte a
fnr,,Hi; no Ill; arrives Atlanta Z 90 n m Re-
q aa ,',,S !, leaves Atlanta ~ nm Charlotta
~ 03 n m. n."ilsDury 10 3 p In, Greensboro
Lvnchhnr-1,, arrives Danvillc / 80 Il M,
No al q 49, :, - m, Washington s So a m. -.
Raleigh G1 ,r'E "a GoiGSboro 3 45 m and
dajIr nam with No. 10, leaving at : "a n N
KrySyilIIah IIh'ePt Sunday for Oxford and
and S1>. ,e y and 10 Connect at Richmond from,
cent X S,,nt " mfst Point and Baltimore daily ex.
H., FL lNG-CAR SERVICE.
fet Siaan Sil",ls and 10, Pullman Buf-
York bpeL NJ" between Atlanta and New
RaleiGb b(wteh (,.;a Danville and Augusta and
Tenn i'ia Asheville) and Knoxville
twea,, Won II B! ana y Pullman Buffet SIeanar no
and l.lchmond and Danviile RaIeigh
SleenarlSe n~arlSeffnsDoro, and Pullman Rnffet
ana PPEls Ps between New York Wasbipnto,'
ASheyille. 'ille' salisbury and
s, Z. BERkLEY, W ,r,,D,,
RichmonedII " Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
r. ". II. GREEN las Ihiarl9tte, \. C..
Atlanta Gs' Gen. Pass Agt
'oh HAAS, Traffic Manage 1.'"' va
Atlanta, Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
THE STRENGTH OF THE HILLS.

My thoughts go home to that old brown
house,
With its low roof sloping down to the
east,
And its garden fragrant with roses and
thyme.
That blossom no longer except in rhyme.
Where the hOney-bees used to feast.
Afar in the west the great hills, rose
Silent, and steadfast, and gloomy and
l thought they were giants, and doomed
Their watch, while the world should wake
Or sleep,
Till the trumpet should sound On the
Judgment day.
| used to wonder OF what they dreamed
As they brooded there in the silent night,
While March winds smote them or June
rains fell.
Or the SHOWS of winter their ghostly spell
Wrought in the long and lonesome night.
They remembered younger world than
ours,
Before the trees on their tops were born.
When the old brown house was itself a
tree,
And waste were the fields where now you
The winds astir in the tasseled corn.
And L was as young as the nils were OLD,
And the world was warm with the breath
of spring,
And the roses red and the lilies white
Budded and blOomed for my hearts delight
And the birds in my heart began to sing
But calm in the distance the great hills
rose,
Deaf unto raptures and dumb unto pain.
Since they knew that Joy is the mother of
Grief,
And remember a butterf1y's life is brief,
And the sun sets only to rise again.
They will brood, and dream, and be silent
as now,
When the youngest children alive to-day
Have grown to be women and men, grown
old,
And gone from the world like tale that
is told,
And even these echoes forget to stay
Louise Chandler Moulton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15

EX-SENATOR ingalls, thinks Presl-
dent Harrison will be re-nomlnated
by his party in 1892. Mr.. Blaine does
not.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
DOES 1T PAY?

OullS Mcu ; NllIlStldn ASSOC1aUlOn Ol
Henderson:
DOES 1T PAY?
On November 2nd, 1890, the officers oil
the Young Mems Christian Association,
OF Henderson, asked the public for tinan,
clal support for one year, promising to
do work that would merit approval
Alter eleven months, they offer this re.
port OF some of the work accomplished
and ask the public whether it shall be
continued on the same basis But it
should be remembered that much of the
work done can not be shown in figures
No report can be made of men who have
been Kept from falling or of those who
have been helped to a better life and
closer walk with God.
THE MEMBERS
Have done more work than before.
III BUSINESS Meetings (247 present) and
~ Committee Meetings (274 presently
SQ have been held to discuss and pre-
w pare for work.
II nm Printed invitations to meet
n(V ings, lectures and the Rooms
have been handed to men.
Sick men are cared for but fortunately
0NT V 4 has required it this year,
2O men watched at night.
INTELLE CTUAL.
7 Free lectures (7O3 attending) on prac-
1 teal subjects, have been given.
~ i Books have been loaned from the
Zl4 library. VII ''''
~ Papers and magazines have been
Xxx at the use of the public for II
w hours daily, besides
300 Books and old magazines, etc.
70 Men and boys have visited and read
w them every day, on an average.
SOCIAL.
Days the pleasant Rooms have
900 been opened and all men, friends
LOO and strangers made welcome for
II hours.
Men (On average) are in Rooms
10 every day to en- Joy games and
W books and while there, are kept
from evil company.
r Social receptions 1926 attending)
= with music, etc, have been held, both
ladies and gentlemen present
n6I NV Take advantage of cordial
M u N Y invitation and write letters
in the Rooms.
SPIRITUAL.
~ Gospel meetings held, when sinners
/,7 were asked to accept Christi, 135
men attending.
. Have been touched and asked tn e
| 4 prayers OF. Gods people for their
salvation.
y Professed conversion, or as back
L 4 sliding Christians, were reclaimed.
- Joined the city churches. more will
n do so, and others were strangers, or
preferred churches elsewhere.
~ Prayer and praise meetings, when
NO Christians met, talked, prayed and
sang together, ,OO4 attending.
~ Men and boys have helped in these
/.S meetings who had never before
O talked or prayed in public
~ The boys held prayer and praise
u I meetings, near Y all taking part
i32 boys present.
THE SECRETARY
In all these meetings,
HELPS ;::; IS: ;:;;t' e. At Pr; S''": ;:;';; "';s: Ks
Advises and encourages
NTTTNI in their Christian life,
JT LIN young men who come to
him for such help.
Out strangers coming TO
G Henderson to live, finds
their church preference,
notifies pastors.
Letters OF introduce
w hllLO ton for young men
eaving Henderson, and also writes per-
onal letters to secretaries and pastors IN
he towns to which they go, asking that
hey be sought out and welcomed.
SHALL THE WORK GO on?
1t must be supported by voluntary
WILL You HELP!
EX-SENATOR ingalls, thinks Presi-
lent Harrison will be re-nomlnated
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15

OLLOW ING
is the annua |
Grafton delivered
before the North
Carolina Press S
Association at its
late meeting in
WINSTON Salem,
August II, 1891,
BYE. E. Hilliard,
Fco editor of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
w H. HENRY,
ATTOISNE EY AT LAW,
HENDERSON, N. e.,
IN BURwELL BUILpING.-

CoURTs:-Vance. Franklin, Warren, Gran
vile, United States Court at Raleigh and
Supreme Court OF North Carolina.
REFERENCEs:-Chief Justice w. n II.
Smith, Hon. Augustus s. Merrmon, Gov.
Daniel q. Fowle, Hon. Il. &. Fuller, Hon. Tt
M Argo, DIR. w. T. Cheatham DIR. j. All
Tucker, Mr.. NJ. Dorsey, II. II. Burwell, Esq.
Hon. James Edwin Moore, Ex solicitor Gen
OF u. s. Samuel +. Phillips.
Office hours n m. to 5 y. m mch 73I
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
DOES 1T PAY?
The Young Mems Christian Association

We take pleasure in giving publicity
to the following circular issued by the
Y Young Mems Christian Association of
Henderson,.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15

leaving Henderson, and also writes per-
sonal letters to secretaries and pastors IN
the towns to which they go, asking that
they be sought out and welcomed.
SHALL THE WORK GO on?
1t must be supported by voluntary
contributions WILL You HELP!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
BETWEEN WEST POINT AND
RICHMOND.

Leave West Point ! so 4. m. daily and
80 Il. m, daily except Sunday and Mon
day; arrive Richmond 10 and 10 a. m.
Returning leave Richmond 3 10 p. m, and
40 p. m, daily except Sunday; arrive
West Point ) 90 and 90 p m
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
Between Richmond and Raleigh.

Via. keysville, Oxford and Durham.
No. u. STATIONS. No. 16.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
OXFORD AND HENDERSON.

No. Is. STATIONS. No. A.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-15
HENDERSON, n. G., THURSDAY OCTOBER Is. 1891

Taking it as true that most men, at
some stage of life, see for themselves
something better than their present
surroundings and some enlargement,
either in their own condition or that
Of others, there is great encouragement
to all to strike out and boldly attempt
to draw the new circles as they may
find or make opportunity. l remember
couplet learned in other years pecul
iarly encouraging to the too tinid and
those who hesitate to attempt new
things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
SIZE coNTRADICrs PRIMEAU.
Treatment OF the Indians at the Horticulture
Hall in PHILADELPHIA.

Hall in Philadelphia.
Mary McHenry Cox, president OF the lady
board Of directors of the Lincoln Institution
(the Indian school in PHILADELPHIA has taken
exception to statements made by Louis
Primeau of Standing Rock. an interpreter for
the Sioux delegation, who we're in Philadelphia
last week. Primeau in a Chicago dispatch is
reported a. saying that "at Horticultural Hall
in Philadelphia. where crowds were present to
see the Indians, the only chief that received
marked attention was Two Strike. who is
hostile and always will be hostile; that the peo-
pie crowded around him, shook his hand,
showered cigarettes on him and made the old
fellow weary with demands for o speech" Con-
tlnuing Primeau expressed the opinion that
OF the friendlies will have bad effect as the
men who have stood by the government for
years saw that they were being ignored.
Mrs. Cox says there was no such distinction
shown Two-Strike at Horticultural Hall: that
the chiefs were introduced in q general way to
the audience by their interpreters. The Indians
ali stood In q row after the entertainment and
all received the same attention and hand-greet-
ing. and no cigarettes were given to any Of
them. Mrs. Cox saws all the chiefs were treated
kindly while there, but that if any more atten-
ton was paid &c one than another the friend
lies were the favored ones. She says the chiefs
all expressed thanks for the kindness extended
them and said they wanted to send their chill
dren there to be educated, as they found how
kindly they were treated. Mrs. Cox will write
to Primeau for an explanation of his state
ments.
When the chiefs left Philadelphia she says
there was no evidence of dissatisfactio among
them on account of their treatment. but they
all said that nothing had been gained for their
good by their visit to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
A FIGHT AFTER A BURIAL,
Immediately Following the Midnight Gel
mony q Melee Occurs.

Immediately Following the Midnight Cere-
mony q Melee Occurs
The remains Of Col. Richard Dyott, who for
fifteen years represented Licthfeld, England,
in the imperial parliament and who died on
Friday, was inferred in the family vault under
St. Mary's Church in that place Thursday
night. Since the time Of the commonwealth il
has been the custom Of the family to bury its
dead at night Accordingly, the hearse con-
tanning the coffin was attended by twenty torch
bearers. and at q late hour the procession
started from Freeford Hall at a slow pace. 1t
moved, a solemn pageant, through the city,
the streets of which were crowded with re-
spectful and impressed spectators, who are
estimated to have reached 1900.
On arriving at the church door the hearse
was met by mayor and corporation, who at
tended in their robes Of state and who were
preceded by the town crier and the mace
bearer.
The service was read by Archbishop Scott.
During the ceremony q scene Of wild excite
ment prevailed. The public house in the dis
trict had been granted an extra hours ex-
tension Of time for the occasion in order to
minister to the wants Of those who might be-
come thirsty after taking part in the funeral
exercises. As soon rs the coffin had been con-
yeyed into the church and the show from the
popular point Of view might therefore be con-
slueItu over, rubn WAS mace DIV tnOuSanus
to gain admission into the brightly lighted
pub"
Forty members Of the county police force
were called ont TO endesvor to keep back the
surging crowd. This caused tremendous
amount of excitement Eventually the doors
of the edifce were closed and the place was
stormed. Daring the progress of the melee q
pelice inspector had one of his fingers bitten
of. 1t wss long past midnight before the
crowd was dispersed and something approach
ing quiet reigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
VICTIMS OF THE TUNNEL HORROR.
The Killed and Injured In Yesterdays Now
York Disaster.

NACIIMS Of THE TUNNEL HORkOk.
The Killed and Injured In Yesterday New
York Disaster.
The following is the corrected list Of the vic
Tins Of the &th avenue tunnel disaster in New
York yesterday:
The dead-Michael Mullane, aged fourteen. Of
East Sad street. school boy who was sent on
the shop train 10 carry breakfast TO his brother
In the railroad shops at Melrose. He was
crushed to death and his body was scorched
by the flames; John Murray. laborer. forty
nine years old, who lived with his wife and
children on 44th street. He was burned 10
death and his body was charred. His corpse
was recognised at the morgue by his son; Mrs.
Nellie Supple, age about thirty-Ave, Of Sd
avenue; unknown man, about twenty-five
years old, short and stout. with smooth face,
apparently crushed TO death and burned
Flynn. James B., machinist, fifty years old,
OF Sd avenue; Hancke, John, a car cleaner,
twenty-eight years old, OF 49th street, was taken
from the wreck In an unconscious condition.
His left foot and ankle were burned OF and he
was severely scalded about the back and head.
He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital,
where he died about two hours later.
The injured-Daniel NJ. Clifford, colored,
cook on dining-room car, twenty-eight years
old. Of 44th street, was injured by shock and
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital: Matthew
Linn, brakeman. scalp wounds and shock,
was taken to his home on 56th street; William
I. Brown, brakeman, scalp wounds and shock,
was taken to his home; John Schofeld fireman
OF No. l6 truck, overcome by smoke, was taken
home; an unknown woman, injured internally;
Louis Fowler, engineer of New Haven local.
slightly injured by jumping from engine.