davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

EK-President HhrrIson Leaves Cape Nay.
CAPE MAY, Aug. 3i.-Ex- President Har-
rison left here this morning for Indian
apolis. Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs Parker
accompany him. They will stop at Phila-
delphis for few hours and will visit the
cruiser New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

ToRoSTo, Ont, Aug. so.-pTincs Canta-
cns1si, Russian minister at Washington.
accompanied BY pnncsse Mary cantscuscn
and Pviass k6rAA pxss<a through here
- Eyete b EAAhinxAsA 49, .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

Leave
+ Richmond. l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

WANTED-BY \ YOUNG MAN IL
years old a position in a drug store with
eighteen months experience; address "B'
care p. NJ. Long. Creek. Va, Louisa
county. aug 9l-tC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
NOR RFNT THAT NEW STYLISH

EOR RENT.-THAT NEW STYLISH
Il AND VERY HANDSOME BROWN STONE FRO T
RESIDENCE No. 924 west Franklin street, now
being completed and finished off in the
very best manner. with broad halls, hand
some stairway and every modern .conyi-
nience. The locality IS one of the best In
the city and is nearly opposite tue very
attractive grounds OF Major Lewis Ginter.
The dwelling Is stories, and the rooms
large and airy.
SUTTON & CO.,
au2o- tn, W.F,&Su 1914 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

WANTED-TO BUY a SECOND HAND
Cues Shingle Machine in good working
order. or any good make. Cash w.
c. Foster, Moryen, Va. aug. SLIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER De
sircs n position 70 teach; teaches French.
Music. Mathematics, higher English ana
Junior Latin: references exchanged. Ad-
dress APPLICANT, care Postmaster
tr.tif,. County Va aug 3l-6t-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

FOR RENT-THAT VERY DESIRA-
able and attractive brick dwelling No. 1856
South Laurel street, containing six rooms,
city water and gas. Call for the KEYS
and examine it, Rent very low. j. B.
Elan Il Co., lib Main street. Phone 81.
aug 3l-6t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
UIAVTEO RY A GENTLEMAN.

w afurnished room with light and servants
attention, near bOarding-house' east OF olAtu
ard north OF FRANKLIN streets, or board IN phi
waite boarding house or family. Terms moier-
ate. State price Address COLES, care DIS
n,-c,, SO liz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
nor SALE Alta SACRIFICE OF
PROFESSIONAL.
TANES LYONS.

JAMES LYONS,
81 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Qaw-Onice, No. } State-Bank Building.
Richmond, Va->.
practices in all the State and United States
courts in Richmond. Deeds and Wills carefully
prepared. Acknowledgements and dispositions
taken. Collections promptly made and re-
mitted. ap %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

General ONCE, Ral4,.,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
ORK-RlVER LlNE,vA WEST POINT.
THE FAVoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LIZA - INV II hAo~'iF
Train No. 10, $40 p. Vi.
LOCAL EXPRESS, dairy except sunday. stops
~ al stations. Al Lestoc Manor connects Win
stage Tor Walkerton; with Baltimore steamer al
West Point.
TRAM 40. 1b, i:45 =. VI.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sunday
for West Point. connecting with 1ork'hlyer
steamers for Baltimore. Az Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad ior
Washington. Philadelphia, ana New lors.
steamers leave Baltimore at > y. VI. Cai.y e1-
cept sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Richmond
az Dos A. ~. 1910 A. NJ, and $40 7. 81.
TRAIN No "A. 1:Oj 4. VI.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty-third street tor West Poin. and inter
mediate points. --.
Hcket-ofice at station foot OF Virginia street.
Open : A. NJ 10 . p. NJ. and from 7. NJ. TO
1850 A. VI.
CITY ttcket-oifice-90l east Main street.
SOL. HAAS, W. A. Nm,
franc Manager. General Passenger AgeAt.
W. II. GREEN, General Manager.
j. :. e. 1HOHPsON, superintendent.
j. :. POTTS Passenger Agent, $40 Main street,
Richmond. Va. B23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
FOR RENT.

5000 TO 5000 per annum. ,oo, . =
sepl-1t J. THOMPSON bho"" Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

steamers leave Rich m on 4
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY
a. = o'clock p. n. Nantes. closed one hour be-
lore sailing time - TO-, d.. o., >o~.h
River, Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY ana
SATiipnAY AT 3 T.. NJ, arriving IN Richmond
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger acc0mmO1h, IONS unsurpassed
Cab,n fare TO New YORK dncludiug ms1s
and berthl rta James-rIyer route ......e y W
Round-trlp tickets. limited TO thirty Gays -.
$500, at.ut % a., Win Subsistence. .. Is 90
Storage fare. without subsistence ..'-:' w
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake ana ono rail-
wav and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limitei 20 four daysl.. y W
Round trip tickets Clinltod 10 thirty days. IL 90
Tickets can be obtained al Richmond transfer
Company's, gOl east Nam street: Chesapeake
and ohio ana Richmond and Petersburg depots,
and At the cOmpanys oflro, 1901 Main street,
aud wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladins
Issued Tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until =. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond ON MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, Thu kSDAI., and SAIt a.
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ONO railway ,Uig
Newport News) AZ ~ NJ and by tho Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same dsysl at Bic T.
NJ will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those DAYS.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street.
mytl ana compauys wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

IN ence IN general merchandise business
would like to have position 10 trayel-south
Carolina or Georgia. References given. al
dress Box l43, Walhalla, :. {. seI-ol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

L'OR RENT A DELIGHTFULS SEC
l. ond story fat, front, situated only Two ana a
half blocks from Capitol Square. Moas.ate
rent. reference exchanged. ADDRESS on AL
FAMILY" DISPATCH. sePi'
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
A UNIFORM PASSENGER RATE.

Railroads and Trunk Lines and Central
Traffic Associations Raise the Fare
From st. Louis East.
CINCINNATI, March Is The important
work Of the joint committee Of the rail-
roads and trunk lines and central traffic
associations held here yesterday was
accomplished sooner than was antici
pated. The whole trouble promises to be
adjusted to-day The Chesapeake aud Ohio
Road has signifed it's intention Of entering
into the agreement and that overcomes
the only serious obstacle.
The main object Of the meeting was to
raise passenger rates from St. Louis to
the east to a legitimate basis and to
maintain them. A committee to ac-
eomplish this was appointed The com
mite was also instructed TO form a plan
by which local rates between Cincinnati
ana st. Louis could now be restored
After an hours work the committee
submitted report providing for the
entire adjustment of the three trip
tickets on April II aud the consequent
return to the original tariff
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
THE CITY TRIBUNAL.
Charges of Policy writing Not Sustained.
One OF the Gases Held Up.

Charges of Policy writiog Not Sustained.
One of the Gases Held Up.
Edward Mulvey, John McCloskey and
Patrick DoughertY were fined 50 and
costs each in the Municipal Court this
morning for drunkenness.
John Il. Ford waived hearing on the
charge of selling liquor to minors and
was required to furnish $500 ball for his
appearance at the upper court.
Che charge against George Ashley for
the larceny Of 81 from John Dougherty
on July IS, 1892, was continued until
Monday morning.
Clarence j. Smith was dismissed He
was charged with policy writing. The
case against Claude Hilderman for the
same oifense was held up
Harry Graham asked that his case be
continued until Tuesday morning. He
was charged with assault and battery on
William II. Meredith. The continuance
was allowed.
Napoleon Lee was arraigned on the
charge of stealing coal from the Whining
ton and Northern Railroad Company At
the request Of his mother he was sent
60 the Ferris Industrial school.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
DOWN IN A COAL MINE.
Illustrations OF the Work In Dusky
Underground Caverns.

Illustrations OF the Work in Dusky
Underground Caverns.
POTTsvILLE, Pa, March 19.-In the
engineering department of the Office of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company at this place, can be seen
preparations for an exhibit for the
states display at the Worlds Fair, which
will be of interest to ell the people who
have used coal, but have never been
down in a coal mine. This exhibit will
include everything used by coal miners
at their work of getting the coal from its
dusky and dangerous underground
caverns.
This includes at least fifty pieces. all
of which will be neatly labelled. There
is miners shovel a long drill with
keen edge, hand drill, coal rakes, coal
hooks, picks and hammers, all kinds of
slfety and naked lamps, oil cans, powder
keg, fuse, ball and lamp wick and even
a cake of black soap used in making cart
ridges.
Such an exhibit, If accompanied by q
brief explanation of the uses of every
article, will attract and interest the
Owds.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
An EvenIng soclabIa.

A pleasant social party was given by
Miss Ella and Harry Nichals last even
ing, at their home, No 9i1 Hazlett
street. Dancing was INDUCED in by all
present. At a late hour refreshments
were served. The table was handsomely
decorated and loaded with all the deli
cacies of the season. Among those
present were; Miss Lena Bitner, Mr.,
and Mrs Frank Mack, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Mack, Copper Saunderlin, James
Toulson, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nc
Call, Howard Mccall Frank Maroney, Miss
Mamie Mack, Jim Dawsen, Samuel
Bonner, Harry Kennedy, Charles Burg.
Charles Jones, Miss Ida Barnhill. David
Price, William Peirce, James Zane.
Misses Maud and India Wirch, Floren CO
Barnett, Edna White, May Preston.
Hilda Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston.
Clara Worth, May Jordan, Celia Rutter.
John Southers. Lola Nuistan, Mrs.
Wivel, Jennie Wivel, Fred Clark, Messrs.
Zebly and Hurloclk.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
SAM MASSEY MUST DIE.
FEARING HIS RELEASE, AN OUT
RACED FATHER, ATTACKS HIM

with a Knife But Court Omclals Inter
fere-Beat Children Into Insensibility
and Then Assaulted the Mother.
DALLAS, Tex, March 1s.-The News
Bonhsm special says: The jury in the
case of Sam Massey (colored) charged
with assaulting Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
returned a verdict fixing his penalty at
death. Mrs. Smith died since the as
sault
Massey was tried in Grayson county
for the assault and for beating the
children and murderously assaulting
Mrs. Smith. He was then given the
death penalty, but the higher court held
that excitement ran so high and mob in
huence was directed against Massey so
strongly that it was impossible for him
to get fair trial and the judgment was
reversed
Massey obtained change of venue TO
Bonham, where he was tried yesterday.
When he was brought into court yester-
day the husband of Mrs. Smith assaulted
him with knife, but he was pulled
away before Massey was badly hurt.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
MAKING ROME HOWL.
Anarchists at Work in the City
on the Seven Hills.
A BOY PREVENTS AN EXPLOSION.

The Lighted Fuse Stamped Out in Time
to Prevent Destruction-The Police
Warned of Plotted Explosions In Var
ious Parts of the City-8Tuch Excite
ment.
ROME, March 1s.-Following close
upon the unsuccessful attempt to blow
up the Ancini Mattel palace, the resi-
dence of the Hon. William Potter,
American minister to Italy, another
dynamite outrage was attempted to-day
at the Pslazzo AltieIi, the headquarters
of the Guardia Nobili, one of the mill
tary organizations, whose duty it is to
attend the Pope and to be present at
great religious functions at the Vatican
Early this morning boy who was pass
ing the Pulazzo Altieri ssw a mass Of
what he at first thought was mortar
lying upon the steps of the palace. With
boyish curiosity he ran up the steps, and
was surprised to see a burning fuse ex-
tending fiom the mass. The boy at once
stamped out the fuse with his feet and
then notified the police.
"Mortar" Proved to be Bomb.
Gendarmes were at once sent to the
palace and were not long in ascertaining
that what the boy had at first mistaken
for a mass of mortar was a powerful
bomb containing dynamite or other high
explosive The bomb was encased in
thick coating of plaster of paris. which,
in the opinion of experts, would have
oHIaI 70 be.I Iae h,k hrr
been wrought had an explosion oc
Cured.
The news of the attempted outrage
has caused considerable excitement in
the city. A number of arrests of anarch-
lists have been made in the city recently
and this fact has apparently caused
the friends of the men arrested to
attempt these outrages as a means of
revenge.
Police Warned of the Attempts.
1t has transpired since the affair Of
yesterday at the Ancini Mattel palace
that tn 9 police have been warned from
some unknown source that attempts
would be made to cause explosions in
various parts of the city Notwithstand
ing the warning, the miscreants who
planned this mornings affair had no
trouble in placing their bomb on the
steps of the Plazzo Altieri, which is one
the best known buildings in the city.
Suspicious Characters to be Watched.
Orders have now been issued however,
that a strict watch be kept on all suspic-
ious characters, and the police hope to
soon have the conspirators in custody
Another warning was received to-day
that further. attempts would be made to
cause explosions.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
"RIchard tho Lion Hearted. -

Robert Downing. the eminent trag-
edian, is not n man who believes in shin
ing in stellar loneliness at the expense T
the general excellence Of his perform
ances Hence he has surrounded himself
with the largest and most powerful
dramatic company now in the sup
port OF any actor engaged in
the Interpretation Of the legitimate
drama in this country He has also sur
passed his previous records this season In
the liberality Of the mounting Of his
plays ALI these points of ex-
cellence, combined with the high
merits Of the play to be presented Will
make Of Mr. Downing's appearance at the
Grand Opera House this evening. in the
new romantic drama, Richard the Lion
Hearted" i" which has created veritable
furore Of favoring comment this season,
a dramatic event Of unusual attractive
ness
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
A BRAVE eoYs SAD FATE.

In Going Down a 50-FOot Well to Save
His Brother, He too Falls In.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 1s.-The
1O.year-old son Of Justus Zell, a farmer,
fell down a well fifty feet deep, yester-
day. and was instantly killed. His
brother, aged 70, started to descend on
the we'll rope to learn his brothers fate
and save him, if possible, but he lost his
hold when half way down and also fell
to the bottom The elder boy is seri-
ously hurt, and it is believed cannot re-
cOvpr
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
BAD WHEAT PROSPECTS.

The New Wheat Crop in the Western
States Considerably Injured by tho
Severe winter-Heavy Rains Left the
Roots Exposed.
CHICAGO, March 1e.-From all the
information that can be secured regard
ing the new wheat crop in the Western
states it can be said that it is far from
encouraging. In Illinois the early sown
wheat is in fairly good condition, Bhf1ate
sown has been Injured considerably by
the severe winter. In North and South
Dakota and Minnesota the winter has
been long and severe. The roads are
rendered impossible by enormous snow
drifts and it is impossible to give rea-
sonable estimate. FROM Indiana the
reports indicate falling off in the con.
dition of winter wheat.
In the northern and southern part Of
the state heavy rains that prevailed in the
latter part of February left the roots ex.
posed to the frost that followed and it
is estimated that with the most favor
able conditions from move on not more
than half crop will be harvest ed. The
most favorable estimates for the entire
state place the yield at from one half to
two thirds Of a crop.
The eastern part of Kansas report the
plant in a generally fair condition, but
in the western portion a great many
fields were not sown until January and
some as iate as February. In many
places there has not been any moisture to
cause the grain to sprout and it lies in
the ground unsprouted, with the condi-
tions faborable from now on the eastern
pat Of the state will produce good
crop.
The outlook in Missouri for wheat has
greatly improved within the last two
weeks. Indications are promising and
the most reliable estimates place the yield
a t 20 per cent.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
GUILTY oE LARcENY.

william soanIon Acknowledges the
Theft Of Several Articles and is Held
for Court.
Constable Green arrested William
Scanlon this morning at the instance of
Alfred d. Vandever who lives in Chris
tiana hundred and who charged him with
the larceny Of an iron pump FIRE front
door and frame. aud lot of iron CRATE
bars on March 16
He plead guilty to the charge when ar
raigped before Magistrate Smith and
was required to furnish $3.50 bail for
the upper court in default Of which he
was committed to Jail.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
killed His UnrratefuI Guest.

ELIZABETH, n. ]. March 1s-Jacob X.
Dundore, captain of the coal barge
Allentown shot and killed John Cross, q
boatman, on board of the Allentown
Thursday night. Dundore is % years
old and lives at Reading, Pa. He sur
rendered to the police yesterday and in
formed them of the tragedy. The body
Of Cross was found on the deck of a
barge at Elizabethport. Dundore saws
that Cross boarded the barge at night
and was allowed TO sleep on the floor At
midnight he saw Cross trying to break
open a trunk A struggle ensued and
Cross, he says, hit him on the head. He
secured his revolver and then Cross
backed out of the cabin, but remained on
the deck threatening to kill him. He
says he discharged the revolver twice to
frighten the man and that when he went
on deck in the morning he found that
one of the shots had proved fatal
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
HER eoILER MUsT AAvE ExPLoOED.
The Only Possible Way the Steamship
Naronic Could Have Been Lost.

The Only Possible Way the Steamship
Naronic Could Have Been Lost.
experimenting Engineer John Boyt,
Of the Earn Line, in an interview In the
Baltimore Sun TO day says
"There is one theory | have not yet
heard advanced which may account for
the now admitted loss OF the steamship
Naronic 10 is my opinion that II she is
lost, IL is from boiler explos on Such
thing is possible, notwithstanding the
Naronic Is only about one year old.
II one of her boilers burst, her sides
may have been torn out, or
the force of the explosion
may have been downwards aud made a
clean breach In her bottom. Ifsuch was
the case, there would have been an al
most instantaneous sinking Of the vessel
aud she would have taken everything
down with her. as at sea all property
would have been secured do not be-
lieve she was lost by collision either with
ice or another vessel
"She could have been torn on either
side one hundred feet abaft of the stem
and not sunk, and blow amidships, in
her most vital parts, would not have
caused her to sink, as there she is longi.
tudinally protected by water.tight bu k
heads. Fire could only have burned her
decks. and her freeboard, which must
have been twelve feet when she left Liv
pool, would not have permitted her TAX
ing on board enough water TO swamp
her. IL ever she is heard from | wager
she was lost by boiler explosion.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
WANT CHEROKEE STRIP HOMES.

Seven Thousand Families Awaiting the
Grand Rush Into the Fertile Lands.
KANSAS CITY. March 1S.-There are
1000 families already along the Kansas
border awaiting the grand rush to the
Cherokee lands. 1t is thought that the
Indians are anxious to close the sale Of
the strip. If the opening is delayed
until fall 5000 people will be destitute,
as they had hoped to get settled in time
to put in their spring crops.
There is no land to rent at living
rates in this section. The families are
living in shanties, sod houses and
prairie schooners, and in most part their
live stock is in prime condition. In no
settlement is there money enough to last
until fall
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
FIVE LIVES Lost.

LighthOuse-Keeper Wailace's Boat Cap
sizes and All Hands Perish.
EDINBURG, March 1S-The loss of FIVE
lives is reported to-day from Millport, on
the south side of the Isle Of Great Cum
bray, in Buteshire. A man named Wal
lace, the keeper of the lighthouse near
the entrance of the Millport Harbor,
started in a small boat with his four
children for the town. Wallace was an
experienced boatman, but in some unex.
picable manner his boat was cGpsized,
aud before assistance could reach the
struggling persons in the water they
were all drowned.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
PRIZE FIGHTERS GETTING SCARED.
They Agree Not to Trine with Missis-
sippi Justice aud "Get on"

They Agree Not to Trihe with Missis-
sippi Justice aud "Get on"
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 1S-The
stand taken by Attorney General Frank
johnson, of Mississippi, in reference to
prize fighters training in Mississippi for
contests either in that state or Louisi-
ana has caused a decided commotion in
sporting circles here.
Andy Bowen, who was in training at
Handsboro, Miss, for his fight with
Jack Burke next month, came over to.
day and declared he did not want to fool
with Mississippi justice. Professor
Robertson, at whose quarters so many
fighters have trained, has determined to
look for another place. The attorney
general contemplates bringing action
against each and every pugilist who has
trained for finish fight along the gulf
coast
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
FROM NEW YoRK TO CHICAGO.
Century Road Club Plan a Big Run OF
900 Miles.

Century Road Club Plan a Big Run of
300 Miles.
CHICAGO, March 1S-All of the newly
elected officers of the Century Road Club
of America we're present at a meeting
last night, at the conclusion of which it
was unanimously decided to hold a
relay ride from New York to Chica-
60, distance of about 300 miles, begin.
ming August and terminating within
seventy-two hours The utmost enthu-
siasm was displayed in discussing the
subject and numerous affirmations were
made that the distance could be covered
in sixty five hours
The speediest and hardest Of road
riders will participate in the ride and the
club expects to see the public fred with
the same degree of enthusiasm which
was excited when the last ride was made.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS.

John McClefierty Charged with That
Onense In the City Court.
On Tuesday evening Mary r. and
Grace Boyle, aged respectively 20 and 10
years, were arrested for drunkenness,
They live over Third street bridge with
their mother
They were placed on the witness stand
in the Municipal Court this morning and
testified that they purchased liquor in
quantities Of pint on several occasions
from John McClelferty, who has his place
of business at Fifth and Pine streets.
Mr.. McClefIerty was held in $500 for
the upper court
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
.lThn HnatInr-n

Davis & .Keogh's comedians, who have
enjoyed a remarkable degree of pros
perity the past three seasons ia their
presentation of that infinitely diverting
musical farce, THE Hustler" will be
seen at the Grand Opera House Monday
evening next and it goes without aying
that an enormously large weeks business
awaits the Hustler clan.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

ward H. Gayley, John T. Dickey, Patrick
Fahey and Peter l.. Cooper, Jr.
Act to incorporate the Methodist Pub.
fishing Company. j. Miller Thomas, I.
Snowden Thomas, Severn Taylor and
Sallie A. Thomas are those interested.
The principal Office shall be in Whining
ton. The capital stock shall not exceed
800, 600.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
victims Of the Grade Crossing.

NEW IBERIA, La, March 1s-Mrs.
Vincent Oliver, her sister. Mrs. Walker
and the latter's child, while attempting
to drive across the railroad track near
Iberia station, Thursday, were struck by
a train, the vehicle smashed and the oc
cupants killed.