davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
SURGICAL INsIRUMENr,, &c.
STEAMBOATS,
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" PANI.
EAI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
SEAII-WEEkLY LINE FOR NEW
YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
Ia every TUESDAY and FRI
EGA Closed @ one hour before sail,
~~SsleN~ Steamers leave New York
Qrom Pier 20. North riyer(
for Ricnm1nd EVERY
DAY at Q p. NJ, arriving in Richmond
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabln fare TO New York Qnclud-
ing meals and BERTH via James. y M
RouEd-trip tickets. limited to thirty
days after date OF issue.........,.. il ~
Steerage fare. with subsistence. y "
Storage fare. without subsistence. W
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and OHIO
railway and Richmond and Peters
burg railroad, tickets limited 10 oo
tour dayH...-.... ..-.........s......t-- w
Rqund-trip tickets limited to thirty 80
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond
transfer Company, gOl east Main street
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond ana
petersburg depOts, and at the company
once 1901 east Aain street. and whaFt'
Rockets.
Freight received daily until p. II.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, WEHN ESDATS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and
ONO railway (via Newport News al h,"O
\. NJ. and by Richmond and Petersburg
railroad same days at 900 A. NJ, viii
make connection at Norfolk with steam
ers leaving those days.
GEORGE, ". ALLEN & CO. Agents.
No 1901 Main street and
ty1Dtf Company's Wharf Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
FOR SALE.
Il OR SALE.

+ OR SALE.
TWENTY YOUNG MULES. medium
size. in good condition. VIII be sold
at half price Call at stables, corner
Leigh and Adams streets.
RICHMOND RAILWAY AND ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY. ocS-1w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

Bsechanns Pills correct bad effects OF
pver-eatins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

D-Dinner. S--Supper.
No. p makes al local st0ps. Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont AIRLINE Tor Ashe.
vile, n. g.. and al intermediate points on ths
Western North Carolina Railro.t.
%. "a has Pullman Buffet 1sepfrs tich-
moud 20 Atlanta. Counects directly 40 &C.
lsnta with ". q A. r. h. Tor Chattanooga
Nashville, and all points West Connects Hia
A. 4 ". J.. r. f. for Mobile. Montgomery
New Orleans, and all points SoutaWesa
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 13l, daily-A. & W. SPECIAL uGA.N
No. r., daily except sunday-3iaI and "a
press-65O p VI.
For tickets Pullman reservations &C.. ~
ply ut ticket office. Byrd-Siroet sta.0n. hcl-
mond Transfer Conn any IDi en- Main ,ifest
and company ONCE $50 east 1la.n .fr.e.
JOHN G. WINDER, l.. q. NEtEh9.
General Manager. Genera. olpt
o. V. SMI h, I'll ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager, Passenger Agent
II. NJ. BOHKIN. City Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
LEGAL Profession.

I AAIES LYONS.
- ATTORNEY. AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
Claw office, No State Bank Building.
Telephone 734. Postohice BOX 26J,
Richmond. Val
practices in all the state and United
States Courts I'm Richmond. Deeds and
wills carefully prepared. Acknowl-
edgements and dispositions taken Col
lections promptly made and RENTED.
je2S-1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
DIRK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT

" DIRK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FAVORITE ROUTE no BALTl.
MORE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YOFY
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN no. 1O. 8.lO T. b.
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sun.
4 Iday. Stops at all stations. AZ I.s.
tor Manor connects with stage for Na.'
kertOn: also connects with HtNm1fs
steamer at West Point daily except SUM
TRAIN no. i6. as y. st.
AITIMORE LIMITED. daily except
- Sunday FOR West Point connecting
With York River steamer daily EXCEPT
Sundays FOR Baltimore. Al htiiao.
steamers connect with baltimore lli
Ohio railroad for washington FNi''-
deiphia and New. YORK ,,.,,,,gt,F paf
STFAMERS LEAVE BALIlMphE I. 81. Ia.
NOR WEST POINT daily eA .1.
Il dav thence by Richmond ana LtAs
vile railroad to Richmond, afltiNf, I"
q AZ A. N. 1870 a. d., aud hl3 B. 3D.
TRAIN No. a., 7.0j A. VI.
\ OCAI, MIXED, daily except
/ Jdav. leaves Twenty-thlri street slt.
ton Tor West Point and InleiD'1'1''
pg TIcket Office AZ station foot y N,5,E.1ass
street open 500 A. IT.. 70 o'VV T. d"
from o 10 20 " 20 4. VI.
CITY ticket office. 9ol Main 'Tlfr.fRK
~. -. sssnegsr. Gen Pass. Agent
~ 'i ~ GPFFN. General Manager,
. r. THOMPSON Superintendent
NO n pFAIL. Travl Pass. Agent
inv ore Main street. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

4 IRGINIA.-IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HENRtCO.
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1893.
In the matter Of the application Ok
George w Clarke and others 70 estab-
i3n PUBIC r9ad running IRON road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

e. r. ID MYERS.
General superintendent.
n. N. EMERSON Traffic Manager.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED.
Five of the Latter Have Received Prob
ably E..tAI Hnrts

Five of the Latter Have Received Prob
ably Fatal Hurts.
The known dead are a. follows: Chris
Kimmell, Dayton, q; David Jackson, Cyn
thiana, O.
The iniUred-Allen J. Scholter, RIPLEY.
o.. bad cut in face and head. probably
fatal; George Brackney. Wilmington. o
legs crushed, probably fatal: c. B. Wise.
hart. Frankfort, o. internal injuries; VIII.
lam Evans. Powellron, w Va internal;
Miss sally Evans. Powelltou, w.
Va, internal; Mrs. Chris Kim
nell, Dayton, O.. he1d and BODY in,
jured; l.. II. Blonton, Cincinnati. fatally;
j. w Brown, Wilmington, o. internal
and head injured: Mrs. J. W. Brown, in
ternal; Olive Patton. Carmel. O., BODY
bruised and scalp wound; Emily Templen,
Sinking Springs, o, mead and body in
jured: J. W. Means, Chester, :. c., slight.
ly injured in back and head; Blmche
Belleson, Sinking Springs, O.. leg badly
injured; Anna Cowles. Lower Albany,
Ind; Jessie Morse, Cincinnati, badly in
jured internally; Emma Gallatin, Col
umbus, o., limbs bruised: Mss Libbie
Jackson. Cynthiana, O.. internal and
other injuries, probably fatal: J. w. Eos
ter, Springfield. O.. scalp wound and eve
gouged; Mrs. J. W Foster ribs broken,
internal injuries, probably fatal
Tue wreck occurred a quarter of a mile
from Manteno. The first section of the
train was in charge of Conductor Tynor.
The trains were running within five
minutes Of each other.
The cries of those who were caught by
the broken timbers and twisted i-onwork
of the shattered sleeping cars were pitil
BILE and the work of getting them out at
tended with .he utmost difficulty, so thor
oughly had the engine done its work OF
destruction. AS the labors of the relief
party proceeded dead and DYING were
found mingled with the sometimes uncon-
scious bodies OF those whose lives were
providentially preserved.
The worst of it all was in the rear car,
where the ponderous locomotive had struck
with unchecked force But so tremendous
was the impact that each of the three rear
coaches contributed its quota to the list OF
casualties. Several were hurt by being
hurled from upper berths TO the floor be.
low, who escaped further damages, but all
these were able to be about, and some OF
them aided afterward in the work OF
mercy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
The Food We Rat.

Hardly day passes that we do not re-
ceive some shock, that we are not asked
to give up some favorite dish around
which clusters a host of tender early
memories, and after eating of which W =
have for 20 years On end felt ourselves
grow fat and childlike and undyspeptic
But the modern hygiene says it must 20,
and if we retain it on our list we do it in
an anxious and guilty mood sure of it
self to beget internal trouble.
Seemingly simple things like dry toast,
oatmeal and apples we have heard for
hidden of late as hard to take care Of.
and bananas, or, for example, the deli.
cious, but as we supposed deadly, fried
bacon cried up as food for babes and
Stockings. This is puzzling-it goes
against personal experience, it upsets all
our dietary plans and pleasures, and it
awakens the shrewd suspicion that mere
fashion is at the bottom of ne change.
Hartford Couranf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
MANGLED CORPSES
Nine of Them Taken From a
Railway Wreck.
ALARGE NUMBER BADLY WOUNDED
Five of the Injured Will Probably
Not Recover From Their
Wounds.

Rear-End Collision on the Big Four
Tells the Above Story-SomethinG the
Matter With a Flagman Causes the Dis
aster. Coupled With the Fact That the
Trains Were Only Five Minutes apart
Names of Some of the Dead and Nineteen
of the Wounded.
MANTESo. Ills. Sept. I9-The second
section of the Big Four passenger train
No. IS crashed into the rear OF the first
section-that had stopped unexpectedly at
q point ten miles north OF Ksnkakee-
telescoping one sleeper and two coaches,
killing nine people and seriously injuring
large number. The rear cars of the first
section were the Ohio and Mississippi
sleeper and two chair cars, all fairly well
filed with passengers. As soon as the ex-
tent Of the disaster was realized physicians
were telegraphed for to Kankakee and
Mauteno
The Dead Horribly luItiIated.
The work OF rescue was Immediately be-
gun and one by one the horribly mutt
lated bodies OF the nine were removed
from the pile Of = reckage. The passengers
in the forward cars, although they received
severe shaking up and many were badly
cut and bruised. were foremost in the work
OF caring for the injured They were
taken a. soon as possible to Manteno
where they are being cared for under the
direction Of the railroad officials
Worst Wreck in Twenty Years
The wreck Is the worst in twenty wears
The engine of the second section plunged
into the rear sleeper of the first section.
crushing and manning its occupants. The
force OF the collision drove the rear sleeper
through those Immediately preceding il,
crushing them and killing or injuring
nearly every one on board. Occupants Of
the day coaches escaped with bruises or
cuts The cars were crowded with people
from eastern and southern Indiana and the
southeastern states. All those iniu red
were prominent in their sections.
The Man Missing Who Could Explain.
None OF the trainmen are able TO &C
count for the wreck, a a man was sent
back from the first section Of the train As
soon as the stOp-which was made ueces-
sary by some defective machinery in the
locomotlve-was made. This fiagman has
not been seen since the wreck, and he is
probably the only man who can give the
real cause Of the disaster II is thought
by the railroad officials that the second
section of No. 10 was running at pretty
good speed and that the fiaglnan failed to
get back sufficient distance to enable the
engineer of the second train TO reduce his
Sueed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
Little Work in Congress.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l9-The fact that it
was the centennial Of the Capitol corner
stone prevented either business or talk
in congress. In the senate an executive
session was held and a resolution for the
investigation of train robberies taken up
without action, the senate rising to at
tend the Capitol ceremonies.
The house met just in time to go to the
Capitol ceremonies after reading the jour.
nal and prayer. Both houses returned to
their chambers after the ceremonies and
formally adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
WORLDS RELIC Gus PARLIAMENT.
Buddhism FIueidat II IN rart-Some Chris
ffau Views


tian Views.
CHICAGO. Sent g According TO the
paper presented - he parliament OF reii--
ions in behalf Of s.akU Sayen. OF Japan.
Buddhism cOnsi =, the universe as hav-
ing had 10 begir,ailg and as unlikely 10
have any ending Ii cannot trace back 20
an eternity any ab quite casual law, and SO
IL reaches the conclusion that there is no
end to the world. At the same time it
holds that in the future life each indiyid-
ual will enjoy or ST fer the results Of MS
own actions in this existence. As the pres
ent pain Of ones present actions, so the
happiness or misery of the world to come.
Bishop Dudley, OF Kentucky. after
speaking on the his oric Christ. said that
men believed in Hin because He had not
left them desolate. and because the great
ness and mercy OF His life had done more
10 soften and elevate mank nd than the
work OF all the II oralists and theorists
combined. Profess George Park Fisher.
IN an address upon Christianity as a his
toric religion, held that the preparation OF
Christianity was in iissolubly involved in
the history of ancieI Israel The gospel
Itself and it, foundation were made up OF
historical occurrences aud Christianity
was distinctly a reli zion OF facts.
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
OF Boston, said that the first religious par
lament was coiuCiCent with the founCa-
ton Of the republic, when between two
Christian ministers walked PHILADELPHIA
rabbi The progr .ssive Brahmins q
India, the MouamH edan students in Lon
don, and the Jewish radicals in America
were teaching essentially the same prin-
cIp!es, seeking the same ends with the
most enlightened Christian reformers.
The reign Of heaven on earth would not
be called the kingdom OF BGddha. or o.
Christi would b called the Church Of
Christ or the CONNIE nwealth Of man
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
HAD a LITTLE DIFFICULTY
Over Some Claims and Now There Are
Three Sooners Less

Three Sooners Less
Many fatalities have been reported ms
the result Of the race but it is difficult 70
corrobOrate the numerous stories. Prai-
RE fires have been the cause of more
deaths than the six-shooters and many
charred bodies on which there was moth.
ing TO identify them were found between
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and
Cuyahoga, Rock Island and Pacific rail
ways. Near Blackwell four quarter sec.
tions were found in possession of as many
sooners by the racers when they came in
on their foam-hecked horses The sooners
showed no signs of having made. run
and were quietly at work on the prairie
with their plows turning sod.
The claims were very valuable and the
racers proceeded to drive the sooners away.
A fight ensued in which three men were
killed-Arthur johnson, of Pueblo. Colo.
George Childs, of Valley Falls. s. D.. and
James SquIres, of Hennessy, o. T.. all
sooners. The men who made the run hon
estly took possession OF the claims and
the three dead bodies vere hauled into the
new town Of Blackwell, which is located
on Cherokee allotment.
large mass meeting has been held here
aI "uiCh RESOLUTIONS were adopted de-
manding the surrender to civil, authorities
of the soldier who killed j. A. Hill. Mt the
line of the Chillocco reservation SATURDAY.
afternoon. The officers of the Third cavai-
~ decline to give the name of the soldier
who did the shooting, claiming that in
killing Hill he was simply obeying orders.
A number Of people who were elected
from trains or thrown off lots by deputy
marshals on Saturday, are having papers
prepared to begin damage suits against
United States Marshal Nix, in sums rang
ing 500 to $4,000 each, and he and his
bondsmeE are pretty nervous, as there is
not lawyer but admits that every person
20 elected has q good case. In every case
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
Odd Fellows in Convention.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1g.-Thc sixty h
annual session ofthe sovereign grand lodge
OF Odd Fellows opened at the West Side
Turn hall, after a public reception at tie
Davidson theatre. The theatre was crowed
at tels reception. After PRAYER 10y the
Rev. J. W. Necabls, grand chaplain, a
letter OF welsOme from Governor Peck on
behalf OF the state was read. Mayor John
Z. Koch made an address Of welcome on
behalf Of the city, Grand Master Jorgerl-
son, on behalf OF the grand lodge of Wis
consin; James a. Fathers. on behalf of the
grand encampmen: Of Wisconsin, and by
Mrs. Sarah +. Hutchinson on behalf Of the
Rebeccah State association. Grand Sire
Colonel f. Campbell responded on behalf OF
the sovereign grand lodge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The supreme lodge Knights and Ladies
OF Honor. IN session at Indianapolis, has
refused 10 re elect Supreme Treasurer Nc
Bride, owing TO a shortage OF about SlO,G
in his cash, which, however, he i not &C.
cused Of stealing.
The United Typothete of America is in
session at Chicago.
The hop crop Of the world is short this
year. The product OF the United States
will be 40 go, COZ pounds, against S. 900. 50
last year, but the hop production of the
world, which amounted last year to about
l5S 100000 pounds, viii tu!s year be only
l46 90, 90
Those who have beea. or claim to have
been. favored with glimpse Of the baby.
say that she Is a decided trunette. and r..
markably Ike her sister Rath.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen have arrived
AT Quebec, and the new governor general
OF Canada has entered upon LIS term.
Throughout northern Mississippi notice:
have been posted on gins f5rbidding the
owners from ginning cotton until the
price reaches 10 cents pound, and foI
disregard OF the notices several gins have
been burned
In deere issued by President Rod,
riguez. OF Costa I.ica, extending amnesty,
guaranteeing rights, etc, l. 3 qualifying
clause .vC-arlne explicitly thai the gov,
eminent Of Costa Il ca reserves the right
10 eXtrad!Je Francis Henry Weeks, the
a3.condIug embezzIer
County Treasurer James X. Armstrong
l. a0w in Jail al kokomo, Ind, held foI
trla! Tor elnbezz .ement OF "a 100, and his
son Cal, h. chief deputy, for em bezzle-
menJ or as 900. Two other sons. Mont
and Joe WHO escaped al the time Of the
exposure, are also Indicted.
The receivers OF the Northern Pacific
road at Milwaukee have agree. TO sur.
render the Wisconsin Central lines 10 the
ola management, IN view Of the loss sus.
tanned 10y the operation OF the lines and
the poor prospect OF an Improvement
bottle containing two slips of thin
wool, upon which was written; All hands
lost. Naruuic No time 10 say more, -
has heen found in the Mersey, but may be
the work II bottle cranks
4 -Iri has been arrested Al BROOKLYN in
the act OF 5urying her uewly-born infant
alive.
John u. Burns and Jerome Langevin
were drowned by the capslZing OF a cat
boat III the harbor OF Newburyp0rt, Mass.
1t l. reported from Buda. Pesth that an
attempt was made TO wreck the train
that conveyed Emperor Francis Joseph TO
Guers 10 attend tine military maneuvree.
\ peasant 4es.ra OF tue p.,J Aad gave the
au nur.tIes what he Lai neara
Three ca-es OF smallpox are reported al
New York. There l. a fourth one on North
Brothers island.
\ movement in Kansas tor an extra
session VI Inc lti~lSIar1r 10 1r,.,y.i,Ia f.,,-j
ior destitute farmers Is growing rapidly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
Fight Between Huns and Americans

WHEELING. ". Va, sep, ia riot oc-
CURED al tine big Riverside mill when the
men went to work. About 200 Iiuugtr-
ian, gathered and attempted 10 take the
Jobs from the Americans. \ fight ensued
IN which a Iurse number partici PAL ed
Stones and clubs were freely used. Two
Huugariaps, whose names are unknown.
were seriously hurt AID half dozen men
received bad injuries. None of the Tor
eigners got work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
RAIN OUENcHES THE FIRES.
a Heavy DOwnpour Brings Relief at
MarshfieId and Elsewhere

~ heaNN DoWnpOur Brings Relief at
oIsrshfieId and Elsewhere
MILWAUKEE. Sep. IA speci4 dis
patch from Marshield, Wis, says every
vestige Of forest fires in that section has
been put out By heavy downpourof rain
At Merrill, Wis, a heavy rain set in and
5 still falling Emo lgh has already fallen
TO put out all forest fires and all danger i
over. At Fan Claire heavy rain and
high winds were general, greatly to the re-
lief Of lumberman here where mills and
timber we're endangs red by fires.
IL i reported that several houses were
unroofed by wind a Augusta, this coun-
". At BelOit, Wis the first rain in sew
eral weeks fell and here Is prospect for
more. II has put out the fires in the sur
rounding marshes. A dispatch from Au-
gusta and other points reports that the
torn was almost a cyclone and some
damage was done to buildings and many
trees toppled over
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
Prairie Fire Near Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-One hundred acres
Of prairie land adjoining the Worlds fair
grounds on the south have burned over.
creating dense smoke which hang over
the exposition like pail. Fourteen Co.
lumbar guards who were fighting the
fire were overcome by the smoke, and
John Balliuger and J. Anderson are in n
critical condition. Some uneasiness was
felt for the safety of the fair buildings.
but the wind was n favor of Safety aud
the fire department. On the qui vive.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
In the Ras. RnII Arena

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-Scores recorded by
League clubs mt base ball were: AT Pitts.
burg-Brooklyn G, Pittsburg .: at Chicago
Washington 2, Chicago :; at Cleveland
Boston e, Cleveland q: at Cincinnati
Baltimore g. Cincinnati :; at Louisville
New York 9, Louisville S: at st. Louis
Philadelphia g. st. Louis S-eleven in.
nings darkness
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
"Experimented' with Nitro-Glyceri.e.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-Four Oakdale
miners were experimenting with the CON
tents of a can of nitro-glycerine A terri
fic explosion occurred in which one man
was killed aud the other three seriously
injured. 1t is supposed that the explo-
sive was stolen from the High Explosive
company's magazine nearby.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
Death Veteran Engineer.

PERU, Ind, Sept. 19-Philip H Boyn-
ton, railroad engineer, is dead, aged 90
years. He began railroading in 1850 and
was among the first employed on the Wa
bash road. His service was continuous for
forty years, and ne never had serious ac-
cident nor killed person His mileage
equals seventy times around the world.
He was in active service up to three weeks
ago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
WIN Employ 4. 900 Peop lie.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 19.-All the
machinery for the coarsest kind of goods
at the Amoskeag mills, such as tickings,
denims and shirtings, started up today.
These departments with the Jefferson bag
mills which stated up yesterday, will en-
nlov 600 nDeratives
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
L. and n. shopmen Decline

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-the Louisville
and Nashville shopman to the number of
900, who have been on strike for the past
two weeks, were invited to return to work
by the company, but declined in body.
A meeting was held and it was resolved to
resist the 10 per cent cut to the bitter
and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
Wounded Taken to Chicaro.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia train brought the
injured into Chicago, arriving this
morning. 1t was met by nearly score of
patrol wagons and ambulances and the
wounded were quickly taken to.St. Luke's
hospital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19

where tie c3nGHc;or or b- sss.-rI7n IN Ibe
train aided IN putting tie p.-oi,ic out. or
even allowed I w.troIt protesting, the
railway company viii q sueI.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
Such Warm Work.

Johnny" called a Seventh street
mother out of the window to her hope
full, do stop playing with that Willie
Bricktop. It's too warm today to play
with red headed "-Philadelphia
Record
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
AT tbs WORLDS EXPOSITION.
Liberty Bell Eung or a National Ami
versary-Low er Attendance.

versary-Low er Attendance.
CHICAGO, sept 10 There were but 81 =
3& visitors who paid their way into the
Worlds fair yesterday, which i 1900 less
than Sept. Il. The chief feature Of the
day outside Of the ever-interesting exhib
its, was the ringing of the new Liberty
bell in cOmmenora ion Of the adoption OF
the constitution, Which occurred Sept. l..
49,, but that day fe Oh Sunday this year,
President Palmer rang the bell Speeches
were made bg himself and several Others