davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
TIE NV CorrrR SHADES.
TIE ExGLIsH w A1K1xG. GIovEs.

0ood better AMI best d~ribes the three make. that
vii bs The PAlais EoyA- specGltes for the Issce3
Style No. 1-rnglish CAfskin-. .............s 81 so
style No. Ensish Dos-skin- Ell 50
styIs y. , English Chevret;, 81 90
Th~ sorr~e; s.yIe-4 buitons- The PROPER reds.
hrowus. t-Hs. modes. sEsys and . fast bIsek The
--latest '-aldlrE's" seam. In short the good better
ami 10; q the neWes, Of Gloves at 10 Per
cent t-Igw prcvailins qn1tstiors.
60 TAs ztots usAtioEsd n, Gisrcs 70 Be found
~ IA 'si:lg rsfIli st0res 81 ParsaRG London TIsy
ace asa I,tst ~ ,1s princi.ai retailers or The
-aStsu. e.;ae~o- Amer.ca- me tadsss oS flashing
tgn. = o. shosi. appreciate ,hs raet tAat THE Low
EST Prices ~ the UNITED STA TBS ARE
BEING CC0TED Ar THE P4LIIs ROYAL.
Ia s.o. . b~f jss, opsse and tAss fae already
esoohsisg tHasa aHd not only here. but "a. 0Uts.ds
ssfl>s. Oyisrs az 4rr.riHg by Srsrg mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
SENATOR CHANDELIERS OPINION.
The Republicans VIII Garry New York and
VIII VIM


Special Dfspasch to The Evening Star
BOSTON, Nov. S.-Senator Chandler Is conf
dent that Harrison will be elected by safer
OF electoral votes than in 1855. He be-
neves fhat Cleveland was defeated four years
ago by his assault upon the tariff, and ex-
presses surprise that his party should have been
SO misled by the elections of 1890 as to 90
eeiore the country again on platform more
deadly In lite declarations against protection
than the Cleveland message Of December, 1887.
ne believes that many democrats will desert
the party rather than declare that a protective
tarin Is unconstitutional. The defections from
the republican ranks are. he holds. mainly those
OF men who voted for Cleveland four and eight
years ago. He believes Harrison will carry
New York. but is not DO sure Of In
c;ana Connecticut and all the rest
OF New England he considers safe
Tor the republicans. The western fusions will
ne argues send enough democrats to Harrison
TO give him the electoral votes in all the former
republican states. New Hampshire will, in his
opinion. elect republican governor either by
the people or republican legislature, and he
predicts that ex-senator Blair and Gen Baker
will pull through with narrow majorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
MEMS OvERCOATS,
81. 5O-

Don't believe III Well there's nothing remark Jose
about that. There have been doubling Thomases in
the world since the resurrection However,
we're no, in the habit Of giving figures without facts
OF Mems Medium weight Overcosts Just shifted to the
present season. such Kerseys. Melons, Cassimeres
and other strictly all wool fabrics Many them have
silk and satin facngsuitra stylish and perfect ttsrs
We have dumped tho whole lot into the souvenir
basket Choose we at the price above named
MEMS OVERCOATS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
MaxuFAcruKsH,s SAMPLE JACKETS.
WHoLEsALE PnrcEs Ar RETAIL

M Psi.is r. yaIs Wrap Department. 10 crowded
With ~@xer buyers the writer down hi.
tnx task. pleasant task today. 30 easy write Of
N. zATnsus-. though the buyer Is busy he
says be hasn't time 10 sive details.
why N. ro~d around the counter Witch Is allAd
with s.mpl. Jackets COSTING sl5 each, All sire. in
each style there aud SIS 1. high prise. any
way. AMI y, they being grabbed for.
The Truth Is tha, th~~~ half hundred of Jackets
r~pr.-snt -t Efforts Of one Of the leading
fNetursr- q the Uni.sd states. Here. too. the
imported garments that inspired some Of his best
creations such variety, Jacke,s Of cheviot. bed
fori beaver. bruadrIoth. natAIesss; trimmings Of
selected turS. tucIu,an< tnink. nsrten. r~croon.
persian. s-ll All diHerrn, styles. You need not be
told Af,.r you have seen-that the few samples that
braisi are from And certainly could not be
sold rruhtAhls at less than so IL not our loss. 50
~ejoyfuiiy write in big letters:
CHOICE FOR els.
Ned Ne <ri~ve for the wealthy manufacturer He
Ia. made thousands this by selling the mates
- IT, - acts ~ irlff- ne W u.s.
Few hundreds On these SAMPLES Of HIS 'drurnmers.'
JacKFrs FoR oxLY $3.50.
- course you can buy Jlekets for 81. But how
often Jackets Tor - 30 tina, the manufacturer
rro,iace' So these with real astrakhan fur
trimming But you must call early tomorrow.
Cuorcr J,cKrrs FoR 1915.
Fanny Ian and Gray Cheviots. with rolling shawl
collar of ehoie fur entire length Of front Heads of
tn animal for fAssHinzs. lining and the price
i only 80 20 Can you expect to ind any Of such
herr II you delay call This is written not
nluch 70 inince you call tomorrow to prepare
you for disappointment If you delay aad that yca
~,Il blap,s voarsSJ and act
TIE Srorr LAprrs OPporrUx1rY.
Jaeiet- OF Beaver and Enziish Dia-unaI. ~. ~ 40
and - bust measurement Ff.esn dolars' worth for
o. 30 hsppenins. especially for such scarce
.it-s.
CHo1cE JACKETS FoR Misses.
At.hie viii be sled tomorrow with choice garments
none q which made to retail at less than slO
Your choics for 81 80 The early caller may find sIo
Imported Jnrk-ts tina. table Sizes I2 to Is years
UxDEawEAR ASp HOSE BAReA1ss
fC.- Before leaving the store see the Ribbed
Baibrg<An vests and Pants offered at "A eents-near
door No 1I9 Pennsylvania avenue.
- lC.-Iadies' Fast Bla-k Hose and ChIldren's
Rhb>d stnckings. with double knees. five pairs for
e. vA,cA - strt,sais g,rins yCU pair FOR moth
az.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CC1n;inned below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

BROWNS IRON B1TTERS.
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
NERVOUS PRosTRATION. sLEEPLEssNEss
~ opium habit. dulness. blues cured. DR.. Miles
SrnS sca ikaafi RI STEVENS 9th and Pa. ave.
pERsONs WHOSE OCCUPATION GIVES BUT
cast a LIVER gS w 'ns
HuxDnEDs Or CITIZENS
OF THE DISTRICT
Haze called soliciting US to continue our
ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIR SALE
For another ueek in order TO 0ire their oppoytu-
1sss & :sss i e: S.s
s ~FgS Ssss @ss xs
Northumberland eounttes. Va. to the ,dpe feet
~ ssss sss &c :Sss &c ss I'd
SATURDAY NEXT. NovEMBERb.
1854. "A Century 1892.
i sfi ss5,sS 5SFosSS here
Marked the q IN eighth year in
Eight even.fu prosperous years crowned by series
OF splendid successes plant Of wonderful tenacsy
nounced that the Commercial Grave Digger and his
Lipuian crew, i'll our cass. at least. fnd their &C.
three months the allotted time. bn. sisht years
Grave" in this city is remote possibility.
The whole-hearted support and generous PATRONAGE
of the people Of the District Of Columbia and
rounding country placed in this truly envisble
position. We It all to them and shall endeavor by
tangible means and methods to show how fully we
appreciate all they have done for as. Remember.
each and every Il yRs iRs' vi &EEk
Commencing
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81.
AND l hSR1HS sATETf soHi NS2GXhnBrRa
MyrisdH Of 'srn
MEMS SUITS,
81. 10
Don't shrug your shoulders and impatiently mutter
pshaw If suit worth wearing could net be bought
at that price: These are SOUVENIR Suits modest
piaids, pin checks homsspuns in straight and round
cut Sack Coats and Cutaway Frock Coats, worthy
place on any mans back.
MEMS Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
$40.

Double breasted Sack Coats, sinele-brea sted
straigh cut Sack Coats Three and Four button Cut.
away Sack Coats. Three and -Four button Getaway
Frock Chevio:s. Shetlands Tweeds the famous
wire weaves Of Wimbledon / Wiltshire. A grand az
gecation Of great values This will be week great
rejoicing in our camp. We want ALL THE PEOPLE
to rejoice with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
.EE MSaNTs II SHLLkkss.

~ yards 22inch Faille Silk. b,dek. Former
price. e. Ia Remnant price. e. for piece.
yards 24-inch Faiiie silk black. Former price.
s6. Remnant price. - for piece.
IN yards 22-inch Faile Silk. black. Former
price. $40 70. Remnant price. 90. 10 for piece.
~ yards 24inch Black Figured India Former
prize. 81. -. Remnant price. 50 for piece
~ yards 24-inch Black India. with white spray.
Former price. 1910 Remnant price. 90. 80 for
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
BARGAINS
FoR FRrpAY.

Tomorrow We shall sell dressmskins sup
piles and notions for the ridiculous low fig
ures 20 introduce our large assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

pshaw. as suit worth wearing could net be bought
at that price, These are SOUVENIR suits. modest
cut Sack Coats and GETAWAY Frock Coats. worthy Q
place any mans back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
NOT A PARrIsAx QUESTION.

Such result all good citisens, irrespective
of party, would deplore, and the consequences
would fall upon those whose rash course led to
such unwsrranted resistance to the power Of
the federal government, Q power which the
Supreme Court Of the United States has de-
clared paramount, when q member Of Congress
any state law or authority upon this subject.
will add that this IL not q partisan ques-
ton and they are not good citizens In my
opinion who seek TO make IL one. No party
can Justly hope to deserve OF win success BY
defiance or violations Of the law Of the land
However that may be our duty IL plain. Ths
laws must be enforced. Tho marshals are al
warned under the penalties of the Law against
any interference with the rights Of citizens and
at the same time they VIII guard and protect
such rights ct Whatever cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
GLOVES
LONDON Ill Gloves. nh Pans
GLOVES.

Il HE latest styles awaiting your inspection at
the Falais Royal While the London made Gloves
may appear somewhat heavy they the less
correct Eyen Pats bows 20 London this season.
Lover prizes han usual becsuse Of direct irnporta-
ton - wholesale quantities. because Of the largest
retailing IN the District of Columbia because of the
small profits possible ~ N cash business because Of
TIE small profit Tor imported novelties for
ordinary Gloves
All PASS Royal- Gloves equally reliable
ErsrV par warranted. Ilease favor bY allowing
- our experts 10 ~ them to hand that
mas BE- better assured that you not SLOWED to
leave the with gloves way imperfect i'll
tuinE. We ran, your g,oves 20 b Good ifrertiss-
s~snt tgr ths Pala.s Royal AMI therefore
ious they should be fautless in every
sp@ct
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
An Epidemic Of Labor Distur Dances
Seems 20 Follow After
May Day.
Men in Many Cities Stop Work TO
Enforce Their De-
mandS
The Hold Carriers of La Crosse Ask
for Less Hours and
More Pay.

NEW YORK, May 2.-United German
and English carpenters struck today be-
cause of the failure of the bosses to sign
an agreement fixing a schedule of prices
for the year. By noon, however, the bos-
ses came to terms and all signed the agree.
ment but six.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Carpenters are on
strike here to enforce acceptance of their
demands for an s hour day. Eighteen
employers have accepted the eight hour
decree.
HAVANA, May 2.-Masons, carpenters,
painters and stone cutters have struck, the
two former for an hour day and the two
latter for reduction in working hours
Building operations are practically at a
standstill. No disturbance is feared.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 2:-Whistles
from the Cape Ann quarries calling men
to work this morning did not meet with a
response, as a general strike of grants
cutters was inaugurated. Notice was sent
to the workmen at Rock Point and Pigeon
Cove They Joined the strikers and some
1000 men are now idle. The strikers de-
mand Is bents an hour and Q hours in
stead of ten. No trouble is feared
La CROSSE, May 2.-The nod carriers
went on a strike today for 50 per day fol-
nine hours. They are now getting $3.50
for ten hours. All brick laying is at a
standstill. The strike of mill hands is
still unsettled
CINCINNATI, May 1.-Two hundred
men ON the Kentucky Central and Louis
vile & Nashville roads, including trans
fer hands and iaboreIs struck Oh account
Of reduction of wages, and predict that
all men along the line will join.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
Food for the RuSSfaps

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Russian re
lief ship Tynehead sailed from BOWS
Stores, Brooklyn, at noon to-day. Miss
Clara Barton and Mrs. DR.. Elliott of
the Red Cross society were present.
The vessel was decorated with bunting
and carried the flag of the Red Cross
society at the main. There were
no ceremonies previous to departure,
as Miss Barton objected to demon
Btra ton. The steamship was chartered
by money subscribed in Washington
through the Red Cross Society, and the
loading was donated by David BOWS
Sons. The vessel carried 116, 357 bush
els of corn and 500 sacks of flour and
will go direct to st. Petersburg and
will unload at the most convenient
port for shipment to the famine dis
trict
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
TO BE CONTINUED.
PUBLIC DEBT.
Monthly Statement Showing What Uncle
sam Owes.

| Monthly Statement Showing What Uncle
Sam Owes.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The public debt
is as follows:
Interest bearing debt s5S5 ,O29, 03O; in
crease S400
Debt ON which interest has ceased
s3.304 30; decrease s157 .460.
Debt bearing no interest 1881 ,914, 9l2;
decrease S621, 315.
Aggregate, including certificates and
treasury notes, 81 800, 10, 1913
The cash in the treasury is: Gold coin
and bars, $3.50, 623, Asa; silver dollars,
subsidiary com and bars, s439, O13, 9>6;
paper, 500, 511 ,846
Bonds awaiting reimbursement; minor
coin, fractional currency; deposits in ma
tional banks repositories ana disbursing
officers balance bring the aggregate tc
s797, 625, $40.
Demand liabilities are: Gold, silver
and currency certificates and treasury
notes S629, 922,57l, re1emdtion of un-
current national bank notes, dlsbursing
Ulcers balances, etc. $50. 1S4 612
Cold reserve, S100,000,0O0; net cash
balance s31, 518,160; aggregate, S797.
625 342.
The cash balance March 81 was s132,-
1876, 1874; the balance April 30 was S131,-
518. 100, decrease during the month of
s. $40 724
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
CHAPTER VIII.

Days passed in quick succession, with
few events to break their monotony; new
ertheleSS they were ali fraught with pleas
IRE to Florence; and in after-years she
could have counted each one separately,
each one as bright drop in the fullest cup
of happiness she had ever known. Letters
which now arrived from the South of
France began to ill Miss Worthington's
mind with vague alarm rather than pleas
ure. They announced the possible return
to England of Lady Raven some months
before she was expected, and they also
limited that on her return Lady Raven ex-
pected her niece to be enchanted to SHARE
her home.
"After all, she is poor Arthur's only
child" Lady Raven justly remarked to her
married daughter. II must try to do some
thing for the girl which may enable her to
make decent match. At the worst, if we
do not agree, she can but return to her
mothers relatives. Her poor fathers
shortcomings will be forgotten byneXt sea-
son, and, with her beauty and birth, she
should, under my chaperonage, achieve
something"
perhaps she NAV, if she can nnlv con-
troll her overbearing temper" Lady Med
doves told her mother clasping her little
son and heir to her breast.
And so it was that Lady Raven wrote
rather more warmly on the subject TO her
niece than she had hitherto done.
"Wlll She come with us or not, PHILIP"
Ethel asked her brother eagerly.
"Am l to answer YOU as you wish, Ethel,
or as L Think" Philip replied
.'Let US have the truth of course, you.
silly boy! Do You think Florence will
come with us? 1t will be so much nicer if
she does. Do ask herp
'No, Ethel, l cannot do that: she sn1b-
bed me little too plainly the last time
My feelings will not stand it again.
ssJust take it for granted that She is COM
ing, and don't ask her at ALL" common
sense Maud suggested.
..Maud is always right said her BROTH
er. "It will be by far the best plan"
"And we have dined earlier on purpose. -
Ethel remarked
The matter in question was not very I'M
portant; nevertheless the peace of mind of
several persons seemed rather deeply in
volved in il. Miss Worthington, with a
flushed face and wildly beating heart, was
pacing her own room; and Philip Caring
ton was caring very much more than he
chose to show. Periodically at his cham
bers he gave an entertainment to his sis
tiers and their friends, the chief pleasures
of which must have been the novelty of the
scene and the amusements, for the guests
were allowed to dabble in q few slightly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
Preparing for the Conyentio,.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2.-Republi-
cans of high degree are assembling
here preparatory to their State Con-
vention on Wednesday. Booms and
boomlets stick out of half the windows
in the Leland hotel. Some of these
booms are healthy and vigorous as a
young mountain ash. Others are
weaker than gooseberrie bushes. Most
of the candidates are already here and
at work. The rest, except George w.
Price of Galesburg, who Is sick, will
arrive tonight. The. Chicago delega-
ton reached here this morning in q
driving rain-storm.
The State Central committee will
meet tomorrow night and arrange the
details of the convention. Congress
man A. j. Hopkins will probably be
temporary chairman and Challes A..
Partridge temporary secretary Col.
A. S. Matthews is generally mentioned
as temporary chairman. 1t is proposed
to do without speeches in the convcn-
ton and confine nominations to simple
announcements of the candidates
names
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Daniel Mcmahon of Kimball, 8.
d., may die from injuries received at
the hands of her husband.
Two young boys badly muti1ated
each other in prize fight near Mum
Gle, Ind.
Isaac Foits was acquitted at LexinR-
ton. Mo, of the murder of Azariah
higgins.
The church people of jamestown, N.
D., have started fund for the relief
OF Russian famine sufferers.
W. III. Parcher, who registered at the
Railroad house, GAINESVILLE, Wis, from
Fond du Lac, was found dead in bed.
Heart disease was the supposed trouble.
The sensa tional case of MIS-. Kate
Boyd against Cornelius Hessian and
his three sons ended in verdict Of
Sc, 600 in favor of Mrs. Boyd at LIE
Sueur Center, Mass.
The people of Garden City, Mimi,
are considerab bly, worked up over the
mysterious disappearance of Byron
Wood. Mr.. Wood a week ago left
home. and his continued absence leads
his friends to suspect foul play.
The Chamber OF Commerce of Grand
Forks, n. D., has been trying to assist
the farmers of the State in securing
farm help. Several hundred men have
been supplied up to date. Since farm
work has actually begun the demand
has suddenly become greater than the
supply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
Cattlsme In Congress.

OGDEN, Utah, May AT the cattle
mems congress held here resolution
was adopted providing for a universal
stock register to prevent theft
and straying. A protest was
made against the long and short
haul clause of the interstate
commerce law and asking for its re-
peal. 1t was also resolved to petition
Congress to enact protective measures
for the open range industry and to
open the Uintah Uncompahgre reser-
walton in Utah. An exhibition of range
cattle at the worlds fair was decided
upon. In resolution the rustlers were
denounced and legitimate cattle men
encouraged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
CIVIL SERVICES CASES.
Investigation Resumed in the Baltimore
Customs Matter

lnVSstiE ration Resumed In the Baltimore
Customs Matter.
WASHINGTON. MAY 2-The house com.
mittee on the civil service commission TO-
Gay resumes its investigation into the con-
duct Of certain employees in Baltimore.
Secretary Foster was examined and
said be lad heard of the charges
made by the commissioner against
two men connected with the customs ser
vice, and very much doubted if it was con-
sistent with the good Of the public service
TO keep such men in office, but he should
want to know all the facts before taking
action. - -
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
said it was absolutely impossible to upset
his conclusions, for they were based on
confessions of tie accused persons, made
at the time the violations occurred. Roos-
evelt quoted from the tes-
timony OF Postmaster General
WanamakeI, who had said the employees
told the inspectors they had made no such
statements, etc., and said fin private bust
ness meA were caught red handed and con
fessed their guilt it would be unwise to
accept the oathS OF these same men
SIX months later that they we're incor-
rect.
Roosevelt, in conclusion, said The
amount Of 1t is tLat all these men are
plainly guilty upon their own confessions
and tbelE subse quent conduct as nipple 4
III the report of the poscf6ce inspectors
simply shows that they are not entitl-
ed to particle of consideration
If these men are not guilty it is abso-
lu:e!y impossible that men can he guilty
under the civil service law This is not
the time to consider whether the law is
or is NOT wise | have done roy plain
duty In rGjntIne ont IFS violations"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
HARRISON'S INVITATION
Elaborate Worlds Fair Program to be
sent the President,

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Invitation to
President Harrison to attend the dedica
tory exercises next October of the
worlds fair buildings is the most elabo-
rate to be sent out, and is a
beautiful specimen Of illumination
and binding. The words of the invitation
are in modified old English and modern
Gothic letters, heightened with gold aud
c0lors, and on the back of the scroll, 1.-The
Worlds Columbian EXPOSITION" appears
in penwork. On the fly leaf is "Benja-
min Harrison in large Gothic letters.
The invitation is in album form, bound in
brown seal. In the center of the diverse
side appears the monogram ''B. H. in
large solid silver letters, with the date
"1492 1892" worked into the letters and
richly chased.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-05
PLUNGED THROUGH ATREsrtE.
Fearful Wreck on the Monon Near Mich
igan City-Three Men Killed.


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May "A bad
wreck on the Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago road occurred az Otis, Ind.
seven miles south of here. at 1890
o'clock this morning, resulting in the
death of the following of the train
crew:
ENGINEER j, c, MURRAY.
FIREMAN JAMES BROWN
BRAKEM An ELMER H BROWN
Engine q, going from Mcnon 10
Michigan City. with a heavy train of
freight cars, dashed through the trestle
into the swollen mill stream beneath.
Several miles above the bridge is a
dam which gave way shortly before
midnight and tearing along bore
with it a large sawmill 1t is
supposed that the mill struck the trestle
just as the loaded cars were on it
The bridge is new one and made OF
oak and iron. The curve in the road
and the darkness, together with the
downpour of rain made it impossible
for the engineer to notice the wash
out and the engine and twelve of the
cars went over, bearing with them the
trainmen who were killed.
The cars were loaded with pig iron
and coal and crushed down upon the
engine, which was buried in water
Assistance was at once telegraphed for
and a wrecker and crew went down
from Monon, thirty miles away. The
bodies of the men have not been re-
covered from the debris General
Superintendent S. j. Collins left CHI
cago this morning over the Lake Shore
for the scene of the wreck.