davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02
Green Lake,

Cleared lots. suitable for immediate building.
$50 to 500 each. Hal.acres on Lake Store and
car line, $1,000 William ID. Wood, room c
Haller building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

ana nave a lew minutes OF
pleasure in seeing the big
stock, of which the window
display is only a small sample.
And be sure that you are ia
miliar with the prices we
claim that this point is one of
their most interesting features.
This is the last hint we shall
give about the opera millinery.
Your order should be placed
sure today. A moments time
in examining the stock of even
ing millinery will convince you
that we are in a position to
give you the very best.
Today and tomorrow only
the pair of rubbers free with
every pair of shoes" offer will
continue. Don't imagine that
this offer is catch-penny idea.
The rubbers that we give away
are the very best made, and
the shoes are at prices lower
than you can obtain them in
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02
OFFICIAL TINE GARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. LIST, 1899.

For ~. Paul and East-1o2S p N.
For Portland and South-s:l1 q M and 0:ke
p. m
For Olympia-S:l5 q N.
For Aontesano and ocosta-s: 10 . m
For Tscoma-6:i5 SIS IA, 1901 $40, 400
6:45 anu 1928 p.
For snoquame Fails aud North Bend-0:lS
q.
For sumas snd Anacor.es-9:l5 n
For Snohomish and aetcheu-9:15 u N. ao4
4:36 p
TRAINS AsRTvs AT sEArrLA
From ~. Paul and Eass-ll:25p m.
Prom Spckane-l0 rs n and Ii rs .. m
From Portland and south-5:30 p m and 1853
q IN.
From nontesano and ocosta-6:50 r. N
From Iacoma-l2 80. S:A5 and 1888 Z m,
200. $3.50. S:t3 sn1 I i rs y
From snoqualmie Falls and North Bend-e:3e
From sumas and Anacortss-5;20 p. m.
From Snohomish and Getchsli--lD:3S q n. and
o:2o r. IN.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS To
ALL POfN rs IN THE WORLD
For rates. routes and other iafor nation call oass
address
AID. CHARLTON Asst Gen. PAss Ags,
l2i First ST., Portland. DE-
L 4. NADEAC, General A gent. City Ticke. Once
corner Yesier avenue ana Commercial ssesee
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

David c. Narvan yesterdy began suit against
Sheriff Woolery for o,0o0 damages in closing his
drug store at sos second street November u on
al attachment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

The store will be open every
evening until s o'clock up to
the holidays.
If you have not commenced
your holiday shopping yet we
would advise that you begin at
once and that you try the Big
Store first when you want to
obtain sensible and economical
presents for every member of
the family.
This fan display in the third
show window is too handsome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02
ANU SEM ENTS.
"Dur German Ward"

Mlddaugh's Musical Comedy Company Will
preseu; the iour-act musical comedy drama,
lou. German Ward al the Seattle opera house
tonight GA1 tomorrow. "Oar German Ward"
was written BY Allen W!ghtman, who plays the
part nj Tony hoehler, young German who Is
much given - singing, dancing snd making
love 20 he heroine. There is also q heavy vii
lain and his accomplish, who are scheming TO
roc tie heroine o! her inheritance. oiaer mem a.
bers OF the company Introduce specialties a.
various intervals - e2Iivel the play. and an
old maid makes life miserable for Kodak
agent. The com pany IS accompanied by a
Handsomely uniformed hand and its own
orchestra furnishes the music.
The Danic heffs."
select audience was in Attendance 81 Cor
dray's last aigat 70 see The Daaicbeffs' per-
formed. lac enac.lon was remarkably strong
throughout, with George osbou,ne's work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02
Nj ORTIZ ERW
u PACIFIC R.R-

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Dav Coaches
ard finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle, 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
for al points in the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02

CEATTLE THEATER.
- Corner third and Cherry Streets
JOHN W. HANNA, Lessee and sole Manager
GRAND OPENING. MONDAY. DEC. 5, 1892,
The management takes pleasure in announci 2
tina: IL has engaged the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
]. c. DUFF OPERA COMPANY
''''''''..''''. ''-'-..'-'.'.'...:
For the opening attraction in the following reper-
toire
Monday night, December S,
a TRIP To AFRICA.
Tuesday night, December 8,
CAVALLERIA RUsTICANA
cox AND BOX
Tuesday Matinee, n m,
MISS HELYETT.
NIGHT PRICEs-Boxes tor persoYs) s25;
frs, floor and four front rows Ia baicony So O0
balcony. back rows. $500; gallery four iront rows
Reserved, -. o.; gallery. back rows. 50 cents.
MATINEE PkiC Es-sl.5o sLo0 so and o5
All seats in This theaIer are comfortable and
have p good view OF the stage.
seas Ia tickets for ali three performance, 50. 90,
- 90, 81. 90 and 500.
The next attraction. ami the first IN the new
thsaIer at regular prices, VIII be
MISS JULIA MARLOWE,
The lates, exponent Of the principal female roles
in the Dramatic Classics assisted by
MR. ROBERT TABER
And TIE following company:
Miss KiitIe Wilson. Miss Eugenia Lindemann
T. J. n. FraHCoeur, Mt H Weaver. 81.
Miss Marie ku wies. Mrs II. \. PeHneyer
Mr. Thomas 90 man. Mr.. tiles shin.
M EdS ard lawrence, Miss ks;e Z rns
Mr. vi 5!5am = tart, Mr.. bod on Mitchell,
Mr. FIR nix osfax, &r. EDWIN Howard,
Sir. Daniel Finn. Mr.. william BoaE
Thursday eFeHin-, Dec. Z.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Friday evening. Dec 3.
TWELF4 IL NIGHT.
Prices-25c, Soc .5c, $500 and sL:0. Boxes,
$40. seats at Han sens Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-02
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS

Is conducted by the MISSES WINTER BouRNR
who are ccrti6caied and experienced teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
FIRST CANE

IL CSrruthcrss Brooklyn tournament last night tho
Colnnbns team lost two games. The Orceoa club won
tho rst game. and the Ansonia team the second Tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Odds and Ends Of Sports.

Robert Reilly Of the standard A. G. wants to meet
"Ktd y" Hogan before neutral organization AZ 40
pounds for purse and side bet.
The third annual amateur minstrel performance AZ
tho Ne York Athletic club viii he helI on wednesday
evening, Nov 80 at Music " all. seventh street.
and seventh avenue. in uii OF the new h"d'hsl hu
II was rnmored about last n,gIt that ParS,n Dawes
10 negotiating with tho Madison SHafe 'iafdeh man
aveirnt for the purpose of holding hno hcr athle,lc
entertainment OF which Peter JacAsoh VIII Do tue
great attraction.
Amatch for ten rounds between farney dui,ns or
the West dc &C. aid Jim Kings AN! OF tne f'I1tlc
Club OF the sahuykil Nary has been nrr.nteu 70 DO
decided nj the next boxing bouts ~ the QUAKER wy
organization.
The following officer have been elected by ne South
ran; Vceiresdrnt, David Z. Kennedy; Dirtcior.
lawrence W Clark. Spenrer N. Nt-h kn!han,ei D.
Smith. George u. Arinstrong. anu thareS L. "'hH
Albert II. pey says that he wi meet amy OF the
lght-w eight mixers wiO scale the lnl ~ weight
I3b ponn,s for limited nn'nber a r." n,'s or 10
finish h"lurr h" club OnernG u b'ti purse, pre-
fers either Johnny Young. Giily frnst or J"'H "h"h
Prof Jack Ssellv, boxing master I" me Ac.n'a a.
A. announces that he has h"sn amlhoinru u. we
Arcadia A. to state that dnrng the Altef phit OF
December or earlier. there vii i,- kp"rlhl lame
weight compsitton AT l2O pound, ~ me assoe'h.ion
hoGsu The idrn 10 to have tho irH! n ~ fohhus
and the tnais OF ten rounds on the same h'sh''
ouoli men are now getting down e. business ~ ear
nest Tomorrow afternoon NJ T. Nllr grohnus A..
tOrin Rob Dagger and Inn McN,il VIII ritch $50
each. Mt Is yards Then on Nov. ~ ian Mcneil and
Joe Hail Will contest Tor s5p with TOUR pound quolls IL
yards ~ points up. The Place for the ma'eh mas not
been selected rs yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

The lacrosse are jubilant over the showing made
by the against tho strong aggregation OF stars
captaiued by Cyrus Miller The defence was that OF
the Staten Island A. G. lacrosse team. Tho attack was
also Of the same club. excepting one POSITION which
was filled by . G. c. N Y. man.
The college team this year has poor individual
players not nearly to tho standard OF last years
crack team. but they play well as team. The exec.
lent OF training which Capt. Oppsnheimer has
insisted bore good fruit In tho Montcair game.
Al the end OF the first half the in favor of
the picked cam. goal. to =. but the defen<lve md
Offensive playing Of the college team improved In the
second half 49,
Games will be arranged with Stevens Institute Man
haitian A. C.. New York A. e.. Loriilard e.. Columbia
College and Pr nceon College teams. and appiirA Ton
will made for adi sion into the Intrrcoez gate
Lacrosse Association, which l.. now composed Of but
three colteges-Stevens Institute, Lehgh University.
and Johns Hopkins University Is rumorsd hat the
Cniveraity Of Pennsy Will put lacrosse team In
the held this season composed mainly or her crack
football players
The cr"ss.country association will hold its regular
weekly practice o: the season today: over tho
Washington Heights course. The start will be made
promptly at II 80 this morning.
The bicycle club will take run 10 Sayve this morn
ms. All wheelnsn are invited to participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
SUSAN IS 4 TERhOr.
She Made II Expensive for Hun, Trying to
Save His Money.


Dusky Susan Fisher. aged 10 years. o, IS
Morris avenue. Newark. took ride In ra,rol
wagon yesterday morning and was landed
at tho Second precinct police 'tatIon. charged
with stealing n stocking containing SO, which
John HUFF had concealed under the m"n Ia
the feed box in his stable. John HUH is col.
ored teamster who has lived with susan for
some time. She knew of his peculiar method
of banking and was seen going into the stable
with hammerin her hand on Thursday after.
noon. 1t was not until ! o'clock yesterday
morning that Hun missed the money. and lie
went at once to the police. He SAID it was
nothing unusual for Susan to steal his hoard
ings. At one time she stole $500. at another
time Sl5n. and on tive. other occasions - aud
Sl1. Patience ceased to be virtue. and no
desired her arrest
Detective Hill wns sent to the house. and
arrested Susan. He found S64 Of the stolen
money under tho Garnet in her front room
after she had most cmnhatically denied tho
theft. When sho was searched at the station
Then she said that she had taken the money
and spent sixty cents OF II: Her dar features
expanded as she said: BLESS me. | only Iess
took the money to keep for him. Why. Sat
man ain I no more ut take care Of money than
a chilo. ! Jess wanted to keep it safe for him"
Hun said that Susan was terror. and he
showed II bandagel eye TO prove i: He said
that she met him in Harrison on, "Wednesday
night. and welted him with q bnlestick. and
that when his brother Tom called at the house
to SEQ hi m on Thursday Susan flew at him
and nearly sliced his nose Off with q razor.
Susan was sent to Jail. aud tho Grand Jury
will attend to her case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
GLIB MEN At DCPLICA7E WHIST:
Well.pinyed Games In Breoklyn's later
Club Tourney.

Well.plnyed Gamrs In brookIyn's later.
Club Tourney.
The third series OF games in tho Inter.club Whist
League tournament Brooklyn. were played in the card
rooms of the Carleton. Crescent ncon and Montauk
clubs The game between the Oxford and Union
League clubs was played on Thursday night. Tho
CRESCENT
isois, oSsTS
s. s Cha1nssy Gssssrsl scorer, WcGaanesy ~,
round, Excelsior 100; Crescent 1903 Total Excelsior.
Or: TS.@s. Wild. Gsnsf. scorer Robert se esTa
c. + Gs"psr Gen-ra M Fred AHn Evan.
s.sons tagn r cs4.o n.r 1872 o
round Carleton lo7; Hanover io1. Total Carleton.
B. Kendall. b. c. sand. General scorer W G. bu ID:
Montauk -Th. Hon, Alfred C. Chaplin, F. E. Basr.t,.
g 4: "a We: John N. Rider General scorer. Major
keor:-FlI.t re1nd Hamilton. ,oa; Mon,suki 90;
Fund Hamilton; ioI: Son,auR ioH Total Ismi aaa
LINCOLN CLUE
Proclamation. william G. De witt, Dr. TalmaRs g.
cf1
score"First, round Brcet,yn. io7:, Lincoln. lo,.
round, Brooklyn. lo7; Lincoln, lol. Total Brooklyn
$780, Lincoln 3o4.
AT UNION LEAGUE.
Oxford-J. G. johnson. George II. Barnes. R. O. Bark.
i.y Dr. Thomas N. Rochester General scorer John G.
Kelly.
s " R"sn.a sn PSs .so!.
fullsr.
score-First round. Oxford. los: Union League IOo
Second round oxford. lo9. Union League 49, Third
round. oxford in.: nion League d. fetal, Oxford.
Ss4: Mon League. 800.
The next series WAL be played on Now a. whom the
ciubs will meet rArh other as follows: Carleton VS.
Manhattan. At Carleton Cub: Hanover vs. Linrn H. At
Hanover Ciub: Brookiyn vs. Excelsior. at Brooklyn
Ciub. oxford y. Crescent. at oxford Club: mon
League vs. Montsnk. ut Union League. The standing
Of tue clnOS IL as fOLlOwK:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
urlLrAxs,s CONDITION.
Their Oniy Hope - In Beating Amherst In
Next Fridays Came.

wtLiAxsrows. Nov. 1.-The practice OF tbs Williams
eleven during the week has been slightly encouraging
Tho result of tho Dartmouth game last Saturday
showed that something had to be done at once TO brace
up the weak points. Crippled they stiii by In
ues to several OF tie best men, the chances are that
they will be defeared by Amherst and thus take last
place sti the fact that the Amherst game will be
play cd the home acii leads Capt Garfield to hope
that something may yet DO done toward maintaining
the high standard set by tho Williams slevens of pre-
vious years.
The poor showing made in the second halves OF the
games with University of Pennsylvania Cornell, and
Dartmouth has revealed lack Of endurance. and TO
develop this the team mile two dairy. point
In training which ought to have been introduced ear
lier. The college at large L. realizing the exaency OF
Is. .sa ss :s %Sfs S s"d ssssi "sn
turned 70 colexe and who played several g.me, w,,s
s ss nj 's n %s
sp.n so Of ns b. you'd soSss
snEnss sarHf ,nf The end
to the ,eks and ,Enrs ais, more .on
sr By n s"Gd .S ES
y ss% Ss FEET V
mot BE- I" nay .Rsn
ne: :ss "a "'s:s S;: S
sss 81, sfsi% .s @ % @
VIA sh ny AmSsy, not rSs". ' b,r:s VIC S.Ss
Played ~ lal Tor Two wetks are nnproMng
and Draper being slow in getting a start Manning.
who played at half the first part or the season mas lost
of INJURIES that he IL nara.
~ up to tho standard lie has been tried at end
no ever. where his tackiing has been excellent. A.
s nn Of n. In. .. s ." K:
end hy the loss OF lollis.r. who injured In last
Wednesdays practice. ,.-.--.-
Williams Will play Stages team At football to.mor
row. instead OF Rutgers. who were unable to come
The practice to-day rather more satisfactory than
usual sawyer, who has previously played on the sec.
ond eleven was tried at left end this AFTERNOON ana
did fairly we'll He showed . good knowledge Of the
postum and tackled we'll Towne was slightly injured
in the practice and may not he able ~ play tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
LASKER At BROOKLYN
He Plays Blackmnr. the Crack Player Over
the Bridge.

the Bridge.
full house greeted Lasker's first appear-
ance at the Brooklyn Chess Club last night,
where he is to perform an eight days engage
ment. Among the members and guests pres.
ent were President Charles A. Gilberg,
Messrs. Duval. Sabater. Col. Rockwell. and
William +. Emo. William H. Pollock. the
chess champion OF Ireland. was one OF the
closest watchers Of the game. He Is booked
to play Lasker at Baltimore.
A. L. Black mar was slated to be Laskers
first opponent. He got the black men BY lot,
which he seemed rather to like. The visitor
led Off with his favorite Ruy Lopez which was
met by black with Steinitzs defence. On the
eleventh move LRsker played P--Q Kt 3, fol-
lowed UP by B-kt2.
This line OF attack in Steinitzs defence to
the Ruy Lopez is the invention Of DR.. S. Tar
rasch. who first introduced it In a tournament
game rIs. ccGains st Black hurno 1t,
his y SO. and on the twelfth move offered
tho exchange ofIueens. which Lasker readily
might have effected u break By PIX B4. which,
In the opinion OF such experts as lhi Richard,
son. Pollock. and others. would have placed
He. however. effected the break with his Q
r. whereupon, after the exchange OF both
wanted It to be. namely: on tho queens side.
each player n5 now haa 1 three
ninth move Lasker accepting the offered OK
change of the knights. doubled up tho adverse
. Ktf, thus creatlnE the first weakness in his
opponents game. AS n matter Of course
Lasker graspsd tho opportunity with uner-
ring aim.
On the thirty second move blacks second
queens knight pawn fell. This cleared the
road to victory. but the way Iasker accom-.
plished it was q study. Blackmar fought an
uphill battle. and no doubt would have escaped
with draw against a less formidable antag-
onist.
Lasker won on the sixty.Hrst move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Favor,tes Beaten at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 11.-While favorites fell at
West Side Park to-day. tho surprises. as a rule.
were not startling. With but one exception.
the races were won by horses that were short
prices in the betting The track was very
heavy. The GuttenburCers made another big
coup with julius Sax in the first race. backing
the horse well ut long odds. He won in clever
style.
First Race-sellins; hve furlong.; Julins Sax. 1o5
Ernest l.. 1O@ perkins, third. Time. oh,a Betting
.seven TO julius Sax. to Henry ODYSSEY. to
Ernest L.
Second Race-sellnp: seven furlongs Joe Carter.
pp IS Caytonl first: Critic 1O+ perkins, second: In
dia Rubber los tM. Bergin third. Time 33,& Bet
tlnR-Eleven to Joe Carter. even Citic. to India
Rubber
Third Race-Ons mile: Emma Primrose. OF perkins,,
first: Ethel Gray loa thrysnt second; Maid Marian.
80 Sargent third. Time :+sh BE 'tnR-Three to
Emma Primrose. to Ethel Gray. to > Maid Marian.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs silver Hair 80 Perk ms.
nrst: Bracelet 90 "a Clayton) second: Echo. lO7 o.
NM third, Time. 1921. Bettiug-Two to Silver
Fifth Raee.seIliug for tEoyesr olds; I'VE furlong.
Ssharrel second; Luke r. 1o6 q. Mcdonald third
each Belle blackburn and Luke +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

i 8: 81 az 81 S S sss ia 81:
H. T. paichs.: CORNISH s'''sf'7'' !" ffA"A''h and
The games in the intercub tourn AMI MT of BROOKLYN
all. all clubs nSs sa snox
two gsmes. The score:
TInsr
M M ay; To ~ io o[sS, 1896 D.v0 1885, VIII
sasef ls5 ias Tc fs''Fo' 10
sEcoSp
. @ sr, s 1es 1os pavo 1eo Will
ss so f.sc .' lis Tos s it, Fst'F0 1906
E!.n. ~. k1"%ssst 1si n 1essi 81 s1: conrad 1885,
14s 1885, Simpson 9oi fo,ni i "!
SECOND CANE.
s 54 49, Conrad 1856
,j ss
CANE.
%. 4. Sa9!Fs' 's7: Miller
1872 Y. Elliott ITO. Total. 694.
SECOND CANE.
,s YnHe 49, &. 4 sqss 1885, Miller
81. S iS ia Tos l Adams 1875 Low
49, johnson
waeser I5s scs.neH isa s Toa A'pp'' 'Si;
SECOND
Observation-Disclosures. 1928: Sullivan. 161: Johnson
1895: Gone. l46; jackson; TO Total Ill.
Ckrlet On-Tide. iG6; Van SicleN 1873; kApper, 1872;
Wheeler. lou: Schsnck. 1872 Totat'7ls
The East Eightystxth street branch Of tho 7. N. @
A. and tho Mott Haven Bowling Club each and lost
game Thursday nigh, At the YorkVIe alleys. The
scores were:
sG, Gs%s H. H. c 1o,a d K0'tme
Mott Haven't. Bean. 1853; Dairy. 1870; T. Bean, 40;
Riler. 1872; Currie. 1ul. Total GJl.
YMc A-cramer. 1873: Crosby $780, Kottmier. 1856;
vogeL 1853; Stumpfe 1914. Total 100.
Mott Haven~J. Bean. 1874 DAIRY. I54: z. Bean. 1o4:
Wiler 49, Currie l54. Total oO%.
But nine teams will compete for the prizes in
strark's Casino Bowling Tournament. The schedule
is An foliows
Nov. l8-savnges.. Astoria 4. G; and Columbus
Nov IS-IEuuIX No .. Millrnch, and PhpniN No. l.
Nov 2:S-Rnule ward. Ravenswood, and Liberty
Nev 2:,-Sayages. fhUuiN No = ana Boulevard.
Nov. 3U--Asturia A. &. Phrulx No J. and Ravens
Dee 2-Columbus. Millrock. and Liberty.
Dec. 7-ROue ward, Phl'niN No. ], and Columbia.
Dec. H-Astoria A. Mi!rock and Boulevsrd.
Dee l4-Columbus. PhTniy No. >. and Ravenswood
bee. I,-Llhri y. rn"nix No ]; aud savages
lee. 2I-Savagcs. Mi.lrUck. and Ravensw rood.
Doc. 23-AstorIa A. e.. Phuhix No. :. aud Liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
1noRoUsHsRxps nv sxAsn-Ur.
A Censsr~ment from the Morris stable
Wrecked ~ enr CinclunntI.

| CINCINNATI. Nov 11.-About g o'clock this
morning freight train Ill. on tho Midland
Railroad. was run into by another freight al
Ludlow Grove. between ST. Bernard and Elm
wood, four miles north OF this city.
Tho engine. caboose. four freight cars. and
a pnrlor horse car with fourteen head OF thor
ouGhbreds belonging to Messrs. Morris oil
west Chester. n. y. were thrown over the en-.
bankmsnt.
The engine was badly damaged. tie cars
smashed up. and the horses penned in the
| wreck.
Tho accident was due to the failure OF the
nagman at the Ludlow Grove crossing to nag
down tho west-bound train.
Tho car containing the horses was In front
OF the caboose. and had been dropped from the
regular train In order that some necessary
repairs to the car could be attended to.
When tho westbound freight came along
there was no one to flng 1t. aud. as the IN orninG
was foggy. 1t struck the caooose and horse car
head on and crushed them. Luckily not per-
son was Injured.
In the horse car at tho time we're twelve
brood mares and two valuable stations They
were looked after by young Mr.. Morris. a son
OF the owner John A. Morris. and John Lyons.
an assistant.
Both mon wero lying down at the time. and
whea the crash came til ey were thrown from
their hunks. The car rolled down twenty
fvc;foot embankment and was splintered.
Luckily the men were not injured. ALI OF the
horses were thrown in heap. and while none
were killed. several were lady injured.
They were on their way to TeXas where
they were to be used for breeding purposes.
For some reason Mr Morris REUSED to t' rys
the names Of the horses. lie also refused to
take tho horses after the accident, and they
were n! turned over TO Marshal Core by the
railroad company and sent 10 stables in st.
bernard. where DR.. LOWS OF Carthage at.
tended TO them.
Among the lot Is the stallion Loz7old. g years
old. valued Mt S25,OOO. Tho horse |. cut in the
will probably die.
Among the horses injured were Tinkle. a
valuable mare. and Octopus. They were fear
iullycu about the legs Another mare In.
lured was ono which young Mr. Morris said
ran q mile In 40 last sum mer. The lot
Is valued ut $4,000. Mr. Morris will enter
Iinkle Is an imp. black nlly. by Glen Arthur.
out OF Silver Bell. The llly ran one race as
thIree-year. old last spring at Washing ton. in q
selling affair. at q valuation OF $500.