davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable Time-tested
Wheeler & Wilson
Each year brings ii new laurels.
Your GRANDMOTHER used one, and the most
progressive mechanical expert Of today pro-
nounces the best in the world to be the New
High Arm, No. g. Office, 437 9th ST. NV. one
door south of E. d0l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

IoH WAI4 PsPTE Window Shades Room
No.dtugs and Interior Uniting aud Decorating
e. TO r. ". HESDTKsoSs,
liI3 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

HOODS PILLS purely vegetable. and dc
not purge. pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

~INrts a. composition, safe In application,
cure % result HInot- Den'ifrice. the ideal
taUth alf mouth wash ]; never disappoints;
clean So and ~ estsTs 95C evervwhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
LOCAL MENTION
Tie " Gather.

psHr-Ssr rcfI =. ~ rHUssDsy
fcr t.- Distract - Columbia. MARYLAND and
FIrg'niE. snow. warmer With southcasterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

WALL Pspxk OF the finest grades at Latimei
Il slOan's tomorrow al 10 O. m-ASrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

,ErsU,EsL H-HsS TYEs. large assortment
tsftr> OFrlCn co. Masonic Temple, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
A PHEsoNrsaL PREp.Rarrox,

A PHEsoNrxaL PREpaRArrox,
LILLY's CARBoLsTED DENTIFKIcE !. truly a
Phenomenal PrepArsiion-fsr sarpassns h. purity and
effectiveness any TOOTH WASH ever Ne; introduced.
LILLYs cARBoLkTEp DENTIFRICE an
tirely new preparation. free from Aid srs,-And
conts,ias certain Anri.-rtie properties peculiar 10
rs~lt
LiLLY's cAkBoLATED DrNTIFElcE inrArts
permanent perfum. and sweetness 20 the breath
While cleansing and Whitening the teeth sad preserV
ins the gums
Druggists All al leading Dry Goods and Motion
houses sell ~, See that the ''LiALY" trademark
or every bott1e-none genuine without 10
LILLY. ROGERS Co.
lstentees and Sole Proprietors.
Bslt:mor.. Ma -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

sushrLL-- N.tehI-~- Tafies. Bonbon- and
Ci..,a'tts-. "a, -. aud 900 sOJ IT, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

=. Heller. 40 eth st. n. W., is making eps-
cialty In Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shanpooing; also cures Dandruf. oc7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

HOODS sARsAPARILLA CURES
When al other remedies fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

VIM MflIer
says the Dove Brand Hams are cured 20 suit
the taste Of every one.
See advertisement page dl7-2aw-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
Pension Office
Csee DIR. Bacon's Headache Tablets.

Doncherknow that more genuine comfort
can be extracted from . piece of Whites Yu-
catan Gum than from any other confection
ever put upon the market j2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Zoe. Royal Headache Powders.
Headaches cured while you wait" D-uggista
aulZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

n Sewing Machine for a Song!-Send
postal to VIM FUNK, 4th and Pa ave. Sc. d3l-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Ssurrr- CrE,>TD Nv the E~PIRs CARPET
NSrSS G3i-.sjj Mae. ave. ", are made moth
Ir,,f ire Of chsrce Telephone 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Ca N,SDra's Raspberry syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

IitLE 90 NTIsoS wHisEY. the whisky that made
k.rtrrk. lannon's CHsEIE- KKAEMER, 735 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
EXCURSIONS. &c.

Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
CITY ITEMS.
4 Big Difference.


Inc difference between msnufac tgrers' prices
SIX months age and today l. considerably in
favor OF the pcrchsser-the dealer eau sell Fur
hlture today a; lower figure than the cost
price then. provided he is cot carving old
STOCK L am alive &c th;s advantage and make
pom; TO sell close, consequently am never
sturk-helther are my patrons. Come in and
look over my assortment OF Chairs-you will
md them OF the ground hoor-they will give
ynu an idea of the magnitude of nv stock.
lake anything you want at q reasonable price
on time" payments
join RIDDEN, The Accommodation,
5l3 Seventh street northwest
the three most delicate dishes Of the
american continent are Oysters diamond Back
ierrapin and Canvas Back Ducks They are
sp"cisltes Of Haryeys lie has the finest this
season that have been on the market for years
HE foasting Oysters are especially fine. IL
Musical Boxes, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins.
Dr.. sold on instalments. WALrokp's 477Pa av .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

E,I-iSsrs's les CRr.~ 235 q st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Cars heated by electricity leave local depot. Alex
andra. on the arrival Of all trains from Washington
Take cars of Pennsylvania Railroad 18th ST. depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Ora 4 GEsY Printer. 3s9 Pa ".
Catalogues. Speeches and Briefs.
HooA- NSB Board at the IrcdonIa II between
l3tL and 18th. ~ $50 per month aud upward.
Table boar! at s22 20 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

NILE AND HOLY LAND.
Excursions Leave Feb = and March L via Gibraltar
II. GAZE SONS. ll3 Broadway. New York.
93 West Bay st.. jacksonville Fla or l2o5 Penna.
ave-. Washington. Established ls4A) ja2 Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Musical Boxes, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins.
DE-. sold on installments. WALrokDs, 477paa v .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

NlEIZERoTT MUSIC HALL.
FRIDAY. JANUARY
NEW YORK
PHILHARMONIC CLUB
JOHANNES MIERsCH, MAX DICK
Violin. Violin
GEORGE sAUER. PAUL MIERsCH
Viola. Celia
wM. ACGUENENDE. EUGENE WIENER
Bar-. Flute.
Assisted by
MISS MARION y WEED.
Soprano
Tickets. 80 and 80. On sale at Metzerott's
anlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Only means Of communication Is via the Washington.
Alexandria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway from
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
Fare for round trip. a5c.

Grounds open from IL am. to 4p. m Admisslo
to grounds. 25c.
as F. A REED. supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

TO MT VERNON AND THE TOMB OF WASH.
l. INGTOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
Mr. NIKISCH IN BROOKLYN.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra gave Its third
afternoon concert In its Brooklyn series Yesterday AT
the Academy Of Music. The players and their IN
strments had apparently recovered from the depressing
effects OF the previous evenings weather, which was
responsible for various mishaps in the New-iork con-
cert and there was little to the enjoyment OF an
exceedingly attractive programme II was serious
disappointment that Mrs. Nikisch was prevented by
illness from contributing TO that enjoyment ana IL
was felt oil the keener this was the second lime
that the ricors Of the Boston climate have kept her
from appearing with the orchestra in Brooklyn Her
place taken at short notice by Nine. Tavary, who
sang Anon mi dir from Don Giovanni" ana "Dich.
heure Halle" from Tunnhaeuser,' neither, however,
IN very convincing or satisfying manner The
orchestral selections included the overture 10 LAOS
opera lie Ro d'Ys" Dvorak's melodious and delight
mi suite IN major and scmmann's second symphony
The overture received performance especially strk
Ing In It's warmth Of color its pregnant and highly
Elaborated contrasts and It's dramatic vigor. The
schumann symphony is the least often played Of
the four. but II contains. nevertheless some OF
Schumann's most beautiful and Characteristic nspr
lions. II read and played with the fullest insight
Into its meaning. Tho same programme Will be re-
peatcd this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

The funeral services will be held at his home on
Sunday at D. m. and the Rev. DR. Charles H. PARK
hurst and the Rev Mr.. Mor will conduct the services.
The burial will take place at Shutdown, l.. l. When
his sister died. several years ago. Mr. wchham adopted
her three childrn-two girls and boy-and his wife
and daughter also survive him.
william II. Wlckham was born at Smithtown. l.. L.
on July 80. 1882. and was the son OF Daniel H.
and Ruth wlckham, who both survive him. lie
married Miss Louise Floyd. At an early age ne
came to New-York and found employment as clerk
with Rowland & Asplnwal lie became the ticket
agent for the Pacific Mall Steamship Company In
$50, and his energy courtesy and aithiuness soon
won him the confidence Of his employers and made
him popular with his business associates lie joined
the old Volunteer Fire Department and took
keen Interest in It's work. He served ms private,
foreman OF Hook and Ladder Company No Is. ana
then became successfully trustee OF the department,
vIce.presdent and president. For five years he was
an officer Of the Mercantile Library Association.
When Tweed became power in the affairs OF Tam
many Hall he Withdrew from activity In politics. and
took part In the reform movement Of 1871, being
member OF the Committee Of Seventy and prominent
member OF the Apollo Han organization. He was a
member Of the Reform Democratic delegation which
went TO the Democratic convention at Rochester and
contested the OF william NJ Tweed md his party,
the result being that neither delegation was admitted
to seats In the convention. on account OF the action
OF Apollo Hall IN refusing 70 accept the candldate OF
the Liberals and Democrats for the PRESIDENCY Mr.
Wickham resigned the clarmanshp Of the Apollo Hall
committee and withdrew from tho organization. lie
strongly advocated the nomination OF Abraham H.
Lawrence for Mayor.
Mr. Wickham became member OF Tammany Hall
in the fall Of 1872 when 1t reorganized and In the
following spring he was elected n sachem. He was
also one OF the committee organization OF Tam
many. In l-14 he was elected Mayor Of the CITY.
but declined renCmira0n at the end OF his term OF
ofic loo ls
trrcst IN politics, except WHEN he opposed william
r. Grace in 1850. At tie time OF the inquest on the
victims OF the New Or, Central Railroad tunnel dlS
aster he was foreman OF the coroner's Jury. lie
evnced keen Interest In the recent Columbian cele
lratIon in this city. and n member OF the Com
mIttce OF Hundred worked faithfully for It's sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
T,KTyG rp MINERAL CLAIMS IN IDAHO.

Boise City. Idaho. Jan. 13.-G. p Wheeler ana j.
c. Calhoun returned Wednesday from three weeks
prospecting trip In the Owyhee diamond and opal heids
They prospectcd from the diamond basin to opa'he
distance of forty miles, and exhibit large NUMBER
Of fine specimens Of opals sapphres and topaz be-
SIDES several other stones that experts pronounce
diamonds. II is reported that 1000 claims have been
taken in that section and big rush is anticipated
company has been organized at Helena win
capital OF 81 900 O0o to develop the diamond basin
and work will begin In the spring. as soon as water
is obtainable. There are about fifty men working at
Opalinc, and all claims are developing finely some
producing large quantities Of opals OF the first quality
ard commanding ready sale in the East. Sapphires
found In gravel beds in the small volcano pcit
above Walters Ferry. which are pronounced hrst-
class CONS They vary I'm color from dark green
to a pale straw, and exceedingly brilliant The
so-calcd diamonds found In the same section
None have vet been fully tested. but specimens VIII
IL. SEM 10 salt Lake In n few days. G0id qnnrU
hedges tin and mica have also been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
DIvyER TO r MARION CRAWFORD.

The AIdnc Club last night gave n dinner to F.
Marion Crawford, the welknown novelist. at the
clubhouse No. "a Lafayette Place The speeches
were informal. Many prominent authors and pub
fishers were present. Hamilton W. Mable presided,
and introduced the following speakers Mr.. Crawford
Professor Frank ~ Stoddard Burton y. Harrison, F.
Hopknson Smith, Albert Shaw. Henry T.
Thomas Henry Holt Lieutenant A. v.
Wadham, L. s. ". Major J. H. Pond and George T.
Brett. Among the many present were george
Wharton Edwards. Alexander W. Drake. Birdseye
Brakeman Harry Fem, William w. Appleton. Arthdr
a scribner DIR George r. Steven Ripley Hitchcock
Gilman H. Tuck,s. w. s. Rowland. Louis prang
Francis L. IIine Frank n. Doubleday and NJ II. Nal
tOrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
DR. LINUS p. CROCKETT.

Dr. Linus Pelpon Brockctt died from heart failure at
his home No 90 Stoubcn.st brooklyn, yesterday. lie
was born in Canton in 1920 aud was the son OF
promincnt Baptist mini lie educated at the
Connecticut Literary Institution and Brown University.
AMI WINS GRADUATED tom the Yale Medical School In 1913.
After practislng medicine several years. he took
literary work and partner in a publishing house in
Hartford Conn., from lsl7 to 1857. In 1887. the de-
gree OF A. NJ was conferred upon him by Amherst Col
lece Since that he has been connected with
overall religious newspaper has contributed and
sisted in editing several encyclopedias and has written
number OF books. Prominent among these 'Woman's
Work In the Civil war" Men OF Our Day. and THE
Cross and the Crescent" He had lived in BROOKLYN
since 1860 and up to the OF his dath was a prom.
nent member OF the Emmanuel Baptist Church OF that
city He Ieav,- q widow The funeral will be held at
TIA, church St. jones Place and Latavesavc.. Mon.
day afternoon next at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
FCKSTFIN NORTON.

EckrOn Norton the well.known nnOncss. died shortly
midnight Thursday at his home, Newl'righton'
L. from heart dise1se. lie bon at Russelyllle,
KY on December Ii 1881, and when he was twenty
years old was running a 10 his native place. When
twenty -four years old Cairo, ILL.,. and made
contract the Illinois Central Railroad TO forward its
ne .ht along the Mississippi and Ohio rivers This was
hi, inst railroad vcn.rc With his brothers he formed
the banking firm OF Merton Brothers az Pacucah Ky,
IN 1851 In 1864 he married Miss Ley Peyton Moore,
and IN that year came TO NewYorA and established the
firm OF Norton Slaughter e. Co. He reorganized tn
Ncw.Orlcans and Ohio Railroad In 1870 and consolidation
with Mississippi Railroad under the name OF the
Paducah and Memphis Railroad. His connection with
this line continued until 1881 and In 1884 lie took hold
Of the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad. He greatly
improved It's condition aud within three years Its net
earnings were over $4,000 go. lie resigned the presl
dcnoy OF the road 1891 and short time ago formed
the nrm Of En- Norton Co.. with his Oldest son. out
aid not 90 into active business Mr. Norton always signed
his name 'FN Norton" About two years ago he bought
house In TifthaNe. sixty ond ST. and occupied
for two years All he had lived at his country
home Oh staten Island lie LEFT wife three daughters
md three sons and "A brother, Elijah H. Norton. OF
Patc CITY, Mo- a Judge of the United States District
Court when young man he Baptist aud helped
To endow Russe,ilie College. lie aterwsrd Joined the
brighton Heights Reformed Church staten Island
IIe succeeded George William Curtis president OF the
smith Innrmary OF staten Island and 70 10 largely
lIe WAS member OF southern Society the Chamber
Of Commerce director OF Mexican National Railroad
Company the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
tho Rank Of the State NewYork tho Mechanics Ma
onal Bank the Manhattan Trust Company and the First
National Bank OF Ncw.Drighton. 3. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
Posionicc Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters Tor orign COMMITTEES need not he specially ad:
WREN Il is desired 70 std Duplicates Of banking and con-.
Nccial documents letter, not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending January l,.h Will
.osc promptly In all Eases al this Ollie, as follows
sAfUKDAY-At ga. m. for France. switzerland. Itay.
Spain Portugal aud Turkey pr La BSursosn s We
prr La Boufgcsne at ii a compeche Chapas,
and and Y rss H and as
M vs ssap Sa s Hf % s'
Jamaica. as JagmeI and AgNaSss hsyt per ~;
4SnaaSsa and a cq,acao say%na cuasao
per no yl": sr 'S ?f' II no. tsupp
ssays " 80 for S % . as, PER
Vcenda% via Rotterdam letters must Le de'tea per
Tsts G"un At d IL ,'~pp'ESS e;y ~
cd S ta%s' via S''s o PEI anei,c mus, gs ded pc;
ruys y a. p.co@ Is esr o %".. ' BE- du pc;
Boiiva'D; at . p. m. for Bluened'' per $ Ages.
rom % g. sS: E' so u "S;s s g.
Mails iST China and J.ps"' Gaelic ,S%
s.,ss ss s.s rss:.t ,s" :s:
here Sc s s u? s a"Ts; irons ~
rpne"eS a 0 for ns': al sf%ii
aH :se s'Ssss s's; 5 r .s':;
S;y 'd M S" ysu fSss 81 s sy ' r
e thence 5y sf q, s slS,e ~ hi; -, enc:
Po,ion and thence by steacr. lose this Office daily
al r. Nan, G- f%s' S az, g Tn%Rs Fs
Soturiavs) close this Office daily IT 81 Mails
overland unless specially addressed for dis.
ratrh Nv sramor close AZ this Office daily at a. M.
mails FORWARDED a. San Francisco daily
and the OF closing il arranged the prsumption
n their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San francisco
Mails from the arriving time at San Francisco -
the day sailing o. steamers dispatched thence thu
DAY.
'RcgIstered mail closes at y. m. previous day.
rns Fl ss s. are p;
closing q snncrn,.t. Mli. ~ ~ H. los. o ,s wn's9
steamer. ,o~c
poAssS.. -.-.York x. r. Januass q 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
Mr.. BLAINE STILL WEAK.
OTHERWISE THERE Is NO CHANGE IN HIS
CONDITION.
THE APPREHENSION AT HIS STATE on THURS
DAY EVENING NOT WARRANTED


DAY EVENING NOT WARRANTED
RY THE RESULTS.
Washington, Jan. I3.-Drs. Johnston and Hyatt
called at Mr.. Blaines house about o'clock to-
night and stayed with their patient about quar-
ter of an hour When he left the house. Dr.
Johnston said that Mr.. Blaine had been anguid
and weak during the day, but otherwise there
was change in his condition.
Dr. Johnston returned at midnight. He said
to press representative that he expected to re-
main with the patient for some hours, and proba-
bly, until morning To all outside appearance
there was nothing to indicate any immediate dan
ger of fatal consequence.
The doctors, after their o'clock visit this
afternoon, gave out the following bulletin
"Mr Blaine was not strong yesterday, but
far to-day he has shown no unusual weakness. and
is i'll the condition as for the last few days"
The callers at the Blaine residence this evening
have been few, and those who said that
they were told that Mr.. Blaine was about the
same"
DR.. Johnston, after his call at II o'clock this
morning. stated that Mr.. Blaine did not appear so
we'll When asked if Mr. Blaine had recovered
the strength lost from his relapse of last night,
Dr. Johnston remarked that Mr.. Blaine did not
have a relapse, but had simply suffered difficulty
in respiration.
The apprehension aroused last night BY the
report that Mr.. Blane's condition had taken an
other turn for the worse happily was not war
ranted by the developments Of The hours as they
passed away. The difficulty was reported TO be
a slight obstruction in his respiratory organs. AT
once the suggestion presented itself that another
heart-faure was yelled under this phrase; this
idea was strengthened by the announced deter
mination Of one of the physicians to remain at
the house all night and further still by the
statement that nitro-g lycerine had been again re-
sorted to as a stmulant
If the complication were indeed a heart-failure,
the evil effects were soon overcome, however, for
after DR.. Hyatt entered the house about mid
night there were no indications Of life within
until the hour for opening this morning Dr.
HYATT left his patient at rs o'clock. He stated
to the reporters then that Mr.. Blaine had passed
a good night comparatively, and was then rest
ing easily He had been awakened just before
the doctor left and some nourishment was adj
ministered. Dr. Hyatt admitted that early last
evening the symptoms indicated a probable de-
cidcd change for the worst. and it had been dc-
cidod that lie THE doctor should remain WITHIN
call in case Of emergency. But no necessity Tor
his presence had arisen during the night nc sald,
and he then looked for important change IN the
PATIENTS condition in the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
DISCUSSING THE CONSTITUTION.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER AND MARTIN W. COOKE
THE DEBATERS.

JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER AND MARTIN W. COOKE
THE DEBATERs.
There was a debate between two welknown iurists
last evening when John Randolph Tucker, OF VIZ
gnia president OF the American Bar Association, and
Martin ". Cooke, president Of the New-York state
Bar Association, discussed "The Constitution OF the
United states,' before the Patria Club at sherrys
Ex-Judge Arnoux, the president Of the club. was In
the chair. Mr.. Tucker argued in favor Of q govern.
ment founded upon the sovereignty OF the people OF
the various States, and Mr.. Cooke favored d more
centralized government.
Mr.. Tucker began his address with an elaborate
review OF the history Of the English Constitution He
then spoke OF the difference between the American
and English constitutions He called attention TO the
proprietary, provincial and charter form OF Govern
ment OF the British Colonies In America. which was
modelled after the British Parliament. but had no
king, no lords, no rank and no ecclesiastical estab
shment. From this he traced the origin Of the
American Constitution. created by the will OF a
sovereign people.
al believe the Federal Constitr..on,' he said, ito
be the best hope for the welfare and elevation OF our
people,"
Mr. Cooke called the American Constitution the re-
vealed will Of the people The speaker then discussed
the meaning Of sovereignty applied to community.
lie said that 1t denoted the possession Of the highest
OF supreme power over its government At the END
Of the discussion ex-Judge Noah Davis said In speak
Ing Of Mr.. Tucker: His name is by rumor CONNECTED
with the highest law office In the country: would
be proud to see him grace the position OF Attorney
General in Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet
The election OF the club resulted as follows:
Warner Miller, honorary president exJudge william II
Arnoux president; Warren Higley, Ellis II. Roberts
and Daniel q. Thompson, vice-presdents La Sale A.
Maynard corresponding secretary III. NJ. Ilarmer. re-
coriing secretary Hamilton ID. TompAins' treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
PASSENGE TRAINS IN COLLISION.
AN ACCIDENT WHICH CAME NEAR BEING DIS

AN ACCIDENT WHICH CAME NEAR BEING DIS
AsTRoUs IN cHICAGo-MANY PEOPLE HURT.
Chicago, Jan. l3.-The Crete accommodation
train. on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail
road leaving Dearborn station at 30 O'Clock
this evening, was telescopcd at fifty-hitii-st' ny
Chicago and Erie through train to New-l orK'
Fifteen people severely injured IN 'he
vrcck. and scarcely any ono OF tho 80 or more
passengers escaped bruises or minor injuries
The centre coach of the train caught hre from
the overturned stove, and three passengers were
caught in the w,eckage close TO the flames anu
were taken away from their perllous position oS
tbe heroic efforts Of their fellow-passenger''
,mono the injured were d. +. Caldwell, both
,ocs brol-en Mrs F. c. Mathew, internally injured ;
F p. Marshall both legs crushed below Tie knee
Mrs r. b. Watkins, head and neck Dru--rI amr
jaas crushed: John Raymond. private. Donipahy
d nth Infantry, of Brooklyn, back ana reg
bruised and internally injured may dic: Ida L. i r.
Truman left leg BROKEN ana PACK anu s''' ~
;ura1