davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19
voe pReslpGNI MoRToM


WASHINGTON, Sept 49, Vice-Presi-
dent Morton received the following
telegram this evening.
LOON LAKE HOUSE, Sept IS.
Hsn. Levi y Morton. WalhinTton,
Il Is now quite certain ! viii not be
% take any part iIi the grand army eK-
erci,os and I will BE- very glad II ~ aee-
ond ufiicer Of the government you will
take up duties assigned 10 me 90 Tho
Official program onc that all possible
honors may b. shown Veterans who
may gothor this week az the national
capitol. Signed,
BENJ. HARRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

q, NbW ORLEANS, La, Sept 1s.-The
a,.S,ayane's Ocean Springs, Miss, spe-
~ says An apparent well founded
,sport Is IN circulation here 10 the
eleet that the vessel, Rosina Smith,
~. loading at Ship IsIand, has yellow
tsssf aboard. She came from an in
'eeIeo port. One man has died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19
COLLISION
Between Sections Of C. AR. Train--A Nun
beg Of Passennfrs Injured.

CLEVELAND o., Sept ls.-A col.
Hsion occurred between two sections oil
aG. A. r. excursion train on the Bal
timOre and Ohio railroad az Kent, o.
Ibis morning Two sleeping cars we're
badly damaged and several passengers
hurt
Injured are: Henry J. Knapp, klgin'
Ill: Mrs. Julia N. Rhodes, Of New
Mexico; unknown wOma; Mrs Isabel
Fuller. Pawnee City, Neb.: Mn. Bow
en-. Lincoln, Nob.; p. J. Hail, Memphis
Neb; j. Kerwiu, Fillmore county,
Neb.: Jessie ID. Scott, IAfontaine, Ind
ali Will recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

HOUSTON, Tx. sept 10. Especial ]
Two Hres occurred Within a lew miu-
utes Of each other this afternoon. In
the fr-t the Houston aud Texas Cen-
tai lost 5000 on cotton and ne second
blaFe consumed Charles Ben1er'u Eesh
aud blind factory loas $500. insured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

Houston, TEX, Sept. l7.--lSpecial. ]
IA special train containing Bessemer
ore was made up here to-day destined
for Birmingham, Ma, The ore comes
from the Llano district and is 70 DO
converted into steel rails for tho Hous-
ton and Texas Central railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

NocoNA, TEX. Sept. iT.-lSpecial. T.
9. NJ. Rodgers candidate Tor lieutenant
governor on the CLARK ticket spoke
here last night 10 d small crowd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19
nemooralsat Hastiand1

EhsTLAND. Tux. Sept fs--lSpoc.
ial. Hon. Alden Bell Democratic
presidential clecior for Toxns and Mr..
John Bowyer made Democratic speech
a. here Yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

NzEa I

CoRsicANA, sept. l1.-iSpsciall Mr..
o.. X. Wheeler has been appointed chief
OF the special agency Of the Cotton Belt
and his headquarters moved from Tyler
10 TeNarkana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

MoRGAN, TEX, sept l1.-lSpeulnl,I
Judge Abbott and Jerome g, kearby
addressed q rather small audience herr
today IN Joint debate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. b.
William Dnuphy, a pioneer caitleiaan
u California, died az his home here lalt
night, Azea "a YearA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19
OF the United States Through
Their Delegates
MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION
In the City Of Dallas to Attend 10 the
ORDERS Business,
chIei Sweeney and Olher ROtabiliuss Present
and still Diners 10 Arive-Local
ROdles lc. Entertain The Wis.
ilors in Good Style.

nArrs c.. 10 ~
arc pdn ~, -. 70 9Peclai' mere
from ~, -, III tne clly to'nlgnt
tand ~, ~ s'a.S5ln the uhloni TO at
M ' .nG ~, sl,enVh annual convention OF
~, ~ - -, -eu,ual ala assocla-
TbI,''. s''e Osiivev states anu Oahada'
al 49, ",e a a. Ing loVSihB oouy OF men
~, ,ht,,t i,e''' eii gu we sunny SIDE OF
~; - W io-nlsn 1 ~ anu lo,ihorroW morn.
III : '.oiuS WI SVEN tne number Of
uVfS a'es SUI VISITORS 70 oVO,
- 9IHeeneyi VI NhleNgo, grand
i ii' q 70, ~ Vluer' came III To-Day ana
e. ~, ~ annual I reports az inc
oi'.ii SHeS tshs,, 'uhh BoNHyi wee
k5 r',iu liz il', :" Ii.'aba 90 Is aiso mere;
49, 80. i'Nriov,' "sko Ue ~ muster ana
oass.''1S M H' IL 4. ~ wy came IN
treas,rer and iohn h. NJ WIZ; ~ s''', anu
Crosse, Wis, Il. NJ. Davidson.
OF La Sale, Ill, George Law, Ia
Hutchinson and j. w. Callahan OF
Chicago, members OF the executive
committee, came In this evening.
l.. A. Rogers. OF the Labor Arc. a
gentlman widely known intlabor circles,
was among the arrivals this morning.
Perry @. Sourwine chairman of Inc
local committee and his associates have
arranged to make the seventh annual
convention "A most memorable one in
the history OF the order. This after
noon public meeting was held at the
CITY hall where speeches were made by
| Messrs. Sourwine and others. the Elks
are keeping open house, aud the town
has been turned over To- the visitors.
There are 1856 lodges Of switohmen In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

passenger traffic OF his rcad THR GA
zErrE rs pleased at Mr. Parkcr's pro-
motion, and wishes hlm the full need Of
SUCCESS that his efforts deserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19

p WASHINGTON, Sept 49,, a. r.
Is tern Texas, fair outh winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-19
j. c. HAVEN,
w. W. MOORE,
Il. II. GOLDEN,
Committee.

The parade viii begin moving AZ
o'clock. The line Of march from the
opora house will be up Commerce street
TO Pearl, on Pearl 20 Main, Main TO
Jefferson, Jefferson to Elm, Elm TO
Akard, Akard to the city hall.
Messrs I,eitzenheisor, Golden, Muir
phy. Clough and Scott compose q re-
ception committee from the local or
CARNATIONS. u
Ate the parade the convention will
meet at tho auditorium.
Prayer by ri. Rev, Bishop Garrett.
Music.
Address by Chairman Sourwine.
Address by Mayor w. &. Common.
Music.
Address by Hon. Dudley Wooten,
Address Cresponsel by Grand Master
Xdjoirn to the Texas state fair
grounds. a. ..t.
grounds at o'clock.
Soeeches will be made at the Music
hall after dinner by the following dis
tinguished guests and citizens; y. ~
Clark, grand chief Order OF l'9il-
rad Conductors; Engineer p. V. Debs,
prand secretary and treasurer Of the
Rrotherhood II Locomotive Firomeni
T. w Rogers. editor Of the Age Of
labor Chicago; Col. whitehead,
Messrs. Frank Irvine, Bryan I. Barry
and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
Corrupt Practices in Politics.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The unseat-
ing of Mr.. Nathaniel George Clay
ton Conservative, who was elected
to represent the Hexham division
of Northumberland in the house of
commons, increases Mr.. Gladstone's
majority to forty.
The reasons for unseating men,
bers of parliament seem most triv-
ial to Americans. Mr.. Frank c..
James, the conservative who was
elected in Walsall, was deprived of
his seat by the court because he
provided hat cards or favors for his
adherents.
The petition which resulted in
the unseating of Mr.. N. G. Clayton
charged him with bribery and COR
rupt practices. His ofense con-
sisted in giving a check to an ardent
conservative, who used the money
to organize a picnic. This was held
by the court to come within the
provisions of the act prohibiting
treating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17

North Dakota is said to be more
or less disturbed because there is a
possibility that a woman may hold
the Office of superintendent of pub
lie instruction. The position is no
sinecure. There are 100000
acres of schools lands to be opposed
of at minimum price of $40 an
acre and some of the men who
would like to have the handling of
several millions of dollars are COM
passionate enough to hope that no
feeble woman will ever be burdened
with such overwhelming respon-
sibility as pertains to the Of
flee. This consideration for
the weaker sex-one of the
pleasing characteristics of the
American man of to-day-will
lead several North Dakotans to
ask the courts for decision as to
whether it would be fair to load a
responsible and lucrative job on
the narrow shoulders of some poor
but popular Washing
ton Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
JUBILEE.
kaWaiahao to Celebrate It's
Fiftieth Anniversary.

FIItlctu anniversary.
Tomorrow Kawaiahao Church
will celebrate the fftieth anniver-
sary of the present building. 1t
succeeded the old grass church in
1912, having been six years in
building, and on the 21st of July
of the year named, Kamehameha
III. decided the property to the
congregation. The building was
dedicated by the Revs. Armstrong,
Smith and Bishop. All three are
dead, but all three will be repre-
sented on the platform tomorrow
night by their children, Mrs. DIR.
Beckwith, Mrs. Emma Dillingham;
and Rev. S. E. Bishop. Mrs. Coan
and Miss Bingham will also sit on
the platform, representing the
father of the Mission, Rev. Mr..
Bingham, who was pastor of the
church until 1910.
There will be appropriate music,
and memorial addresses from E.
K. Lilikalani and D. L. Naone, who
will tell the story of the building
and dedication of the church, while
the pastor will follow its history
down. Rev. S. E. Bishop will also
make an address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
THE MORNING PAPER.
Wise Conclusions Reached BY
Philosopher Josh Billings.


The morning paper il just az
necessary for an American az dew
liz to the grass.
Hot kakes and kaughpy, kod-
phish bawls and hash are useful,
but the morning paper il vittles
and drink.
An American who haz not read
the morning nuze IL not more than
half edukated for that day; he
goes tew hiz buzziness half doubt
full and half ashamed ov himself !;
he il afrade to look his nabor in
the face, and ackts az ignorant az
man in strange land who don't
understand the language.
Every man he meets thru the
day tells him sumthing nu, and
when he goze home at mite he IL az
silent and MYSTERIOUS tew the wife
ov hiz buzzum az tho he had lost
sumthing.
There IL lots ov pholks who git
all their farming out ov the morn
ing papers, and when they hav 2
columns ov it laid in they are az
phatt with usephull knowledge az
the secretary ov sowing sosiety.
They go round az glib az boys
windmill in a good breeze they
amt afraid to buttonhole ennybody
and talk incessintly tew the boy
on the korner while he shines up
hiz shues.
The man who hain't read the
morning paper, and the man who
haz are about alike uneazy tew en-
counter. The one who hain't il az
kross az dog who hain't got emmy
bone, and the other phellow IL as
stiff in the back as the dog who
haz got two.
luv miself tew read the morn
ing paper, and also luv tew go
onst in while away over on the
the other side of the mountain,
WHARF thare amt emmy morning pa
per, and set down and feel ignorant
all day. 1t il like turning an old
boss out tew grass and Citing the
oats all out of him.
This ceaseless hankering after
nuze il good way tew forget life,
but it liz not the best way tew enjoy
it. 1t il often only a mania, and
it il quite az often the kase that
that what a man learns in this way
to-day he phinds out tomorrow
amt so.
But an American kant git along
without hiz morning paper. Red,
hot nuze il just az necessary teN
him tew begin the day with az
slider brandy fresh from the still IL
to an old toper.-E Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
KALUA NOT DEAD.
A SICK NATIVE SPREADS A
FALSE REPORT.

On Wednesday night it will be
remembered, the steamer Waialeale
brought the sad tidings that J. w.
Kalua was dead and since that
evening every paper in town has
given that prominent Hawaiian an
obituary. 1t does not often happen
in this world that man can read
his obituary notice before he has
joined the silent majority, but this
case is an exception to the rule, as
it was learned positively last even
ing that Mr.. Kalua is not dead, but
on the contrary his condition is re-
ported as being very much better
and there is very little doubt of his
ultimate recovery.
The news came on the steamer
w. G.. Hall last evening, and to
verify the same, Hon. w. III. Corn
well, who had returned from Maui
on the steamer, was seen last even
ing at the hotel and he stated that
he saw Mr.. Kalua on Thursday
morning about eleven o'clock and
found that gentleman in pretty
good health and ON the road to re-
covery. He stated that the false
report was brought to Lahaina from
Wailuku by a sick native, who
thought he was going to die, so
he thought he would make ka-
huna prediction and take Mr..
Kalua to the other shore with him.
AS soon as the native spread the
false report, there was great SYM
pathy shown by the residents of
that town, and during the day
memorial services were held in the
churches, and finally to make mat
tiers worse and give the Legislature
a half holiday, the steamer Wal
aleale came along and stopped
long enough to get the report
aboard and finally brought the
story to this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
FOB THE LITTLE ONES.


We havn't forgotten the children;
We usually haze o. lot of pretty
things for the Little Ones, and this
season more than usual. among
the most usefuL are cashmere and
silk coats, (aOhite and colored,) silk
Mikado hats, shirred null, and
muslin, ting parasolS for 25 cents,
also cunning little fans, 6onnets Of
null, lace or silk, and fine CalJor-
mia crib bzankets-these are only O.
.fea0 of the many nea0 goods aoe haze
Just opened.
You may not be an need Of q hat
or bonnet, but 1t is UeU to knoW
a0here the neao and most stylish hats
are designed. Among our MILL
merry goods by the last australia aCe
received q quantity Of late styles in
Childrer's Hats, also ne,o ToQues
and Bonnet shapes sOith suitable
trimmings. Our "Tone Tugs" are
all the rage; you can see them any
time you feel inclined to step IN our
Millinery Department, they are
simple, inexpensive and generally
becoming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
Special Notices.
SANTA CLAUS
Headquarters,
1O6 Fort Street.
Offers its Usual Annual Attractions of
Holiday Novelties and Toys

Embracing direct invoices from France,
Switzerland, Germany, New York
and San Francisco, consist
ing in part of
Rubber Dolls and Animals. Balls,
Teething Rings, Rattles, etc. Dressed
and Undressed Dolls with Hair, all sizes,
Cloth, Wood and Kid Body, Bathing
Dolls, Dolls Trousseau, Dolls Fans, Pa
rasols, Jewelry, Shoes, ETC., Dolls
Trunks, Wagons, Furniture, T. Sets.
MUSIC BOXES, ACG0RDEONS, GUITARS
Brass. Nickel and Tin Trumpets, Horns
Wood, Iron and Tin TOYS, plain and
Mechanical; Animals, Box Toys, Noah's
Arks, Magnetic Toys; Wheel, Sail and
Steam Boats.
Baby Baskets, Lunch, Work and
Waste Baskets.
Christmas Candles, Tinsel and other
Christmas Tree Ornaments.
WHEEL GooDs-Wagons, Barrows, Velo-
cipedes, Bicycles.
Toy Books, A G and other Blocks
and Games.
Croouet Sets, Dominoes, Chessmen
Checkers, Lotto, Solitaire, Bagatelle.
LEATHER GooDs-Trav. Companions, G.
and Cuff Boxes, Backing Sets.
Lap Tablets, Desks, Work Boxes, Ma
nicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets.
HORN GooDs-Ink Stands, Odor Stands,
Hat and Towel Racks.
Smokers Sets, Clock Stands, Whisk
Broom Holders, Plush, Celluloid and
| Metal Photo. and Auto. Albums.
Ink Stands, Papeteries, Storm Paper
Weights, Bisque Vases, Figures and
| Ornaments,
Calendars and Diaries for 1898
| Booklets in attractive variety, Prang's
Hand Painted Silk Novelties few only,
and an Excellent Assortment of New
| Design.
Christmas Cards-Selected in Con-
venient Mailing Sizes There is not
single left over card from last year in the
| store.
Celluloid and Leather Music. Rolls,
Celluloid and Wire Photo. Holders,
Shaped Pictures, Nut Pick Sets, Curling
Irons, etc., etc.
| The selection of Miscellaneous Gift
Books for the season is expected by re-
turn Australia, with probably, Later No
velties
CO. All orders faithfully attended to,
and Goods for shipment packed with care.
| 1928 1454.2w THOS. g. THRUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIRDS.

In other a0ords, good Clothes, be-
coming Hats and Bonnets are one
of the secrets of Hoao to be Beau
tiful.
The most important question
agitating the minds of p eople at the
present time, Is aOhere to do their
Holiday Shopping to the best od-
vantage.
Look at our display of NeW
Goods before purchasing elsewhere,
and be convinced that you can dress
better for less money than your
meigh6or [J she is ignorant of the
high class Of goods s0e import and
our prices;) nothing escapes the
a0eU-trained eye of our buyer.
Per australia aOe received q COM
plete assortment of Novelties suita-
Die for Christmas gifts, among
aOhich are haaad-painted, jetOeled,
and embroidered chair Grapes, and
fancy SILK painted handkerchief,
glove and necktie Sachets, delicate
shade embroidered chiffon shoulder
Scarfs and chiffon Handkechiefs,
Metal and O1idiSed Collar and
Cuff, Sharing and Toilet Sets, all
sorts of Plush Toilet Cases, from,
$1.25 to 500 each, besides most beau
tifuI hand-painted lisse Fans, (ol-
Ways an acceptable present to q
lddy,) and gloves and handker-
chiefs galore. Some perfect beau
ties in fine handkerchiefs, and at
33rices to suit the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17

Having a Fine Stock of Goods, respect
fully request the public to investigate
our bargains in this department. We
are in position to guarantee fit, as
our cutter is an adept at his trade, and
we will turn out none, but first-class
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
IMPORTED DIRECT.

We can afford to underseU any
of our competitors in Handker-
chiefs; our immense stock is import
ed direct from the manufacturers;
they are cheap, of good quality and
north more than aOe ask. If you are
looking for real Lace or hand scum,
we haze them also. Be sure and
see oar full line a0hile looking at
these goods. Elegant ParasoJs and
Gents SIX Umbrellas.
We're you thinking Of Linen
goodss We can suit yo~ there our
Tea Cloths, pure linen, OF 81 are &C.
cellent vazue, besides sideboard
and table runners, scarJs and tray
covers. Doyyies, etc., etc., IN guam
titles.
4 fen choice leather goods, such
as purses, card cases, accessories,
and ladies' hand satchels. Unique
amber andburnt celIuloid manicure
trays, suitable far lady or gentle
man. Come to think of 1t, a0e haze
some fine goods IN the geatIemea's
line, among aohich are fancy silk
neglige shirts, silk p ajonaos, stylish
neckWear, and the latest IN hand
kerchiefs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-31
Grover Cleveland.
From the Kansas City Star g.


One of the last acts of the Missouri
House of Representatives before ad-
iourning sine die yesterday was to
adopt a resolution endorsing Grover
Cleveland. The resolution undoubt-
edly expresses the sentiment of the
Democracy of the State, and it ought
to be a guide to the aetien of pri-
maries and county conventions
which viii name delegates to the
forthcoming State and district con-
ventions. The friends OF Mr.. Cleve-
land should see to it that only Cleve-
land men shall represent them, and
to make ironclad instructions will
be ia order. Missouri being a Cleve-
land State, only his avowed friends
ought to be sent to the Chicago con-
vention. Let the understanding go
out that only men who are now for
Cleveland, who always have been
for Cleveland and who will be found
voting for Cleveland on the last bal
lot if there shall be more than one,
need apply. And to make assurance
doubly sure the State and district
conventions should bind the dele
gates with instructions. The Mis-
souri, Democracy wants Grover
Cleveland for President, and the
politicians should be given no chance
to juggle with the popular will.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-31

We see Mr.. K. N. White, OF the
Mexico LEDGER, is prominently
mentioned as a possible, If not prob
able, candidate for the State Legis-
Iature rom Audrain county. We
would be glad to cast a vote for him,
as it is, We can only wish him suc-
cess if he enters the field. He is
deserving of this, OF any honor he
would ask at the hands Of the Democ-
racy of Audrain; he has been a
Democratic wheel horse for years,
and has never been known to 'oalk,
fall down or run away. Send Bob
to the Legislature or Congress and
we will give him the benefit of our
prayers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-31

a sleepy dflNeF, lLouulhS Oh tlle
seat Of a large carryalI, reused HIM
self, opened his eyes-swore, per-
found himself face to
face with death Friday night at the
union depot. There was a jangle,
the rasping of iron against wood,
the plunging of frightened horses
and the almost human shrieking OF
others dying, the running to and
fro of excited men-all served to
render the usually sleepy scene atthe
depot at 1:45 in the morning n OF
widest chaos.
The Kansas City limited train on
the Chicago d Alton railroad was
almost due, in fact, its headlight
was cleaning eastward down the
track. A Wabash freight was put
fling and snorting along on the south
side of the depot. All at once the
Wabash engine began blowing off
steam from the boiler. Huddled up
between the tracks were three teams,
those of the Ringo House ~wagonette,
the Windsor bus and Tom Bass
carryall, or closed wagonette. They
were in the order named, with the
Ringo wagonette next to the Wa
bash train on the south. Where the
drivers Of the bus and wagonette
were is not known-perhaps it never
will be. Some say William Mahon,
who drove the Windsor bus team,
vas in the baggage room-he says
he was with his team. Yet others
say that Jim Price, the colored
driver Of the wagonette, was sitting
by the little stove in the big carryall,
but according to his story, he also
was with his team. However that
may be, the team attached to the
wag0nette became frightened and
plunged against the bus team.
They in turn set the team with the
carryall in confusion. Joe Blue,
who is intensely black, was on his
seat; he reused, clutched the reins
and exerted all his strength to keep
his horses from the Alton track,
which the others were approaching.
The story requires much more time
for telling than the facts for their
eonsummation. Blues horses
heads were at the track when he
sprang from his seat and clutced the
bits. Trying to force them back he
endangered his own life, and by
ISLANDERS shouted for him to let go or
he would be killed. Then came the
crash. The wagonette team was
across the track and the bus team
almost in safety. The horses Of the
carryall were directly before the on
coming train. The big engine, hav-
ing no time for stopping, was among
them. There was one prolol eed
crash; all the three vehicles WsA
rendered into admirable kindle-
wood. Bass two horses attached to
the carryall were killed, both being
hurled far up the track, and n of
the Windsor bus horses was crushed
to a jelly. Another was crippled.
Joe Blue was dashed into the side
of a car and badly bruised. Sections
of the vehicles were thrown as far as
the bay window of the depot ticket
office, soaring it, bending iron
guards before the panes of glass and
breaking Agent Wilson'S pet Their
mometer. The engine did not feel
the shock.
The four horses on the wagonette
and bus belonged to James NJ.
squires, the liyervman. His two
vehicles were worth 5000 and the
dead horse SIS. Bass horses and
carryall were worth $500. There
was no insurance.