davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

I'm the last nine months we import,
ed and paid for twenty-three millions
more of stuff than we sold. That sort
of nonsense is very expensive, and full
of folly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

BIC DAY.-The preparations for ths
stone chapel dedication Of the Christ,
ain church viii be q splendid affair
Endless preparations have been made
and success win grandIy crown the eff.
forts Of these good people.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

NEw NonEs Oct 21.-Gen. Denis e.
Burke died here Thursday aS s sanl-
taFium on Vest Forty-first street He
had been sling Tor some time. The
dead general was veteran Of the re-
beilion. He commanded the Irish brig.
asae which went to the front from this
city
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

The Iowa corn crops is now rolling
into the cribs like great golden river.
Its a multi-millionaire, king corn is.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

IRoN FEaeE There s. = be an Iron
railing aronnd the noek 1alsna Depot
pa term as vel IS s Fallng along at
EY wall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
s. S. MCVAY,
J. B. PEARSON,
NARY PARK,

HARRIS-WHTTE.- at the
brides home in Evans, Wednesday even.
ing, Oct. Is, 1898, L. L. HARRIS and Miss
NELLIE WHITE, Rev. u. Wickizer officiat-
ing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
OCTOBER.

Welcome, October, with thy tresses golden
(No cash TO meet that note
Thy smiles embalmed in song and story
olden.
tOh, for my overcoatO
Welcome, October, where the sunshine
dapples,
THAT boot must have q sole
The ample orchard reeling rich with apples.
(I'll need ton of coalD
welcome. October, with thy store of treasure
II fear I have chillD
GLADDEN. the world and give us richest
measure.
Hence with that bill-that billD
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

ET. LOUIS, Oct IA skin containing
fishing party Of four men was over.
turned IN the Mississippi river near the
Eads' bridge end two Of tho party
Joseph Franklin snd an unknown man
were drowned The others wara
rescued hy 3 su9.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
Bsrsha. Deatna. a1n.-..na..
S---5S~SSs@Ss-
MARRIAGE LronEsHs.

MARRIAGE L1oRNsHs.
The following is list of the marriage IL.
eenses issued by the clerk since our laat
report:
NO. NAMH. RESIDENCE. AaE.
Also Lyeurgus L. Harris, Garfield Twp 26
Nellie V. White, Garfield Twp. 90
4160 Dan'l Landmesser, Oskaloosa -, 4S
l-ydia Landmesser, Oskaloosa -. A
4l61 Ira Tolle, Union Mills. %
Deiia Mcclure, Pleasant Grove TIP 10
4I62 Amos Z. Young, Adams Twp. II
Maria Conklin, Oskaloosa. -. =. So
ELI.WooD-BAER.-Mar at the
Snrlstian parsonage, Saturday evening,
Oct. Il, 1888, URIAH ELLwoop and Mss
ADA EAER, Rev. d. A. Wickizer officiating.
JONES. Died, of cholera infantum. AT
the parents home near Carbonado at 90
O'Clock P. NJ, Oct. Ia, 1893, Evan EDaAR
Jones' aged one year. Funeral at 9 p NJ
oct. IL, and burial in Forest cemetery.
sPEELMAN.-Died, at the parents,
nome in Spring Greek township. of brain
fever, at 4:3O P. NJ, Oct rs, 1899. CLYDE
sVEkETT SPEELMAN, aged months and l6
days. Funeral at P. NJ, Oct. q, and in
terment in Forest cemetery.
DONLEY.-Died, of indigestion, at the
parents home in this city, at 10 80 A. NJ
Oct. y, 1893, JOHANNA DoNLEY, aged 9
months and 16days. Burial in What Cheer.
Little Johanna's twin sister died just two
months ago. Her death is deeply mourned
and many friends extend deepest sympathy
to the bereaved parents. This is the eighth
child buried and not one has lived to see
its tirat birthday anniversary.
BEVAN.-Died, at her residence south
east east OF this city, Friday afternoon, Oct.2O
1873, at 2:SO o'clock, MRS. d. c. BEvAN
Wl1e OF Rev. ID. c. Bevan, of this city.
No arrangements have as yet been made
Tor the funeral, which will be announced
later This event was quite sudden anG
the sympathies of all will go out to the be
reayed family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
Tuesdays Daily.

]. Rendenberger was a Chicago passen'
ger last night.
Harry Moore and Art Winterstein are
home from Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. cowgill was a Des Moines
passenger this morning.
RIM. Boyer and Otis MeMahan are Chi.
cago passengers tonight.
n. S. Young is up from Burlington look
ing after the paving work.
4. ]. concannon, Of KeOlsuk, was among
oskaloosa friends to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman and Miss Lottie
Green, of Newton, are in the city to-day.
Roscoe Cook, Of Pierce City, Mo-, Is Wis
ting among many friends In this vicinity
Mrs. Bratton and daughter Tot, Of Ed
dyville, are guests Of the Dr.. Beechler
home.
Mr.. vanKlrk has returned 70 his home IN
Pennsylvania after visit at the Mckinley
home In this city.
Fred Green, Of the Green q Bentley drug
house, returned horae this morning from .
Two weeks trip Ia southwestern lows.
Mrs.. Helen Cults, asaiated BY Mrs. Liz
zIe smith, entertain ID IT tea about twenty
OF thsls friends last evening aad later IN
dpigea n drive rhias,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
OBITUARY.


Miss Mary Haines was born in Henry
county, Indiana, Jan. 2s, 1S47. When she
was twelve years of age her parents emf
grated to Jasper county, Iowa. Her father
was a minister in the Baptist church. In
the spring of 1867 she was converted under
the ministry of Rev. e. H. Winans and i'm
mediately united with the NJ. E. church
She was united in marriage to d. c. Bevan
July 27, 1867. Four children have blessed
this union, Eva May, Clarence P, Mary
Elma and Arthur F., all of whom survive
her and mourn their loss. In the autumn
of 1870 they were appointed to Pleasant
Hill circuit and entered upon the joys and
labors of the itinerant ministry. Mrs
Bevan, while loved by all, was universe
favorite among the young people of the
/ whole circuit. While on the Kostza charg,
in 1873 she had a terrible attack of spina
meningitis which prostrated her for eight
| months and so broke down her spinal and
nervous system that she has never since
been her former self. A tinge of sadness
at times deepening into gloom has cloudeC
| all her pathway, with only CLEANS of he
native sunshine and ioyOusness. AS {
mother she was loving and self-denying, "a!
wife true and steadfast in her devotion
October 20, 1893, at 2:25 P. NJ, she left us
But in brighter climes we will reunite
The funeral services were held at 3:3t
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, Oct. %, from
the family residence, with interment il
Forest cemetery. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

and Mrs. A. =. Spencer party of masque-
raiders called to do honor to Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Spencer, of Ogden, Utah. The
costumes worn were varied and unique in
appearance, and showed an originality un-
equaled in the past history of Oskaloosa.
First to be introduced was the Japanese
gentleman in bis national costume consist
ing of long, loose silken robe and fat
straw hat. The manners characteristic to
that peculiar people were fully carried out
and reflected great credit on Miss Luna
Baugh. Next appeared a gentleman
equipped for long winter night's"siesta"
with knitted cap to protect from draughts,
and hot water bag TO equalize the temper
ature. This gentleman bade us "good
night, IA character we'll represented by DR..
Beaudry. Following stgood night were
the twins, each counterpart OF the other,
two souls with but Q single thought, two
hearts that beat as one" ]" Mrs. omer Smith
and Miss Mary Kinsey were the fairies
above mentioned. The advertisement Of
Bakers cocoa was well illustrated by Mrs.
Beaudry, who presented each one Of the
guests with cup of the best. Two of the
wise men Of whom we read ia Ben Hur were
present, arrayed In flowing robes Of white,
q peace written on their brow, giving an
air Of dignity to the procession which could
only have been effected by Miss Abbie
Parkhurst and Charlie Cowgirl. Following
in the train were two Of Liliputian size, one
of whom seemed much perplexed as TO
whether the sun rises In the east or west.
Having eyes IN the back as well as front Of
her head, our sympathies were unlimited.
The other, q sweet little girl in sun-bonnes
and pinatore, was the pet Of the evening.
These two proved 20 be Misses Laura and
Alma Craig, The farmer IN holiday attire
and the miner fresh from the lower regions,
with patches Of colossal size IN conspic-
nous locality, revealed Walter Wilson and
Harry Spencer near By, while the typical
young lady Of the 10th century. aecomyan-
led ~ her negro maid, both IN gay attire,
completed the Interesting com binatlon and
20 as Miss Kate Nsnde and Mrs.
Walter Wilson. Theatricai effects from
the Midway piaisanee addea mneh 70 The
entertainment which, wlsh the complete
surprise and success attending, nade tie
eveniag happy one, ,leng = ks remembered
y these entertained.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
xzHAsKA COUNTY NEWS.
Nescs and Notes fro1a the HeTGtd''
Corps az Correspondents.
lVPTcuT
1VRIGHT,

Mr.. John Frazier and wife and two
sisters of Ringgold county, visited theil
sister, Mrs. E. III. WeltOn, week, re
turning home on Monday.
Mr.. Henry Elkins, of Rigg0ld county
formerly q resident of this place, il
spending few days at the home .oi
Mrs Delashmunt.
J. ID. Setter and wife have fine soT
one weekfold.
e. III. Welton, Peter Ernest and VIM
Rice started to Chicago last night.
A rousing populist meeting at tbs
hall last night; thirteen republicans
two democrats and one populists lis
tened to the fat clatter.
Rev. Scott, ID. D., of Knoxville, as
sisted in the communion at Unity las
Sabbath. He is an able preacher and
carried with him the best wishes of al
who heard him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Chicago Grain Market.
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Rhode Island branch of the Asso-
citation of Collegiate AlumuR held its
monthly meeting in the Woman's Col
lege Saturday forenoon. After the busi-
ness session a carefully prepared paper
WAS read by Miss Grace II. Parker on
the Opposition of Rhode Island to the
Federal Constitution. An interesting
discussion followed. opened by Miss Sarah
Il. Doylea and Miss Mary A. Greene, LII. b.,
guests Of the society.
At the hearing on free text books for
the grammar and primary grades in the
public schools which was held al the City
Hall Saturday, George D.. West, Com
m~issioners Stockwell and the Rev. Mr..
McBain spoke in favor of the plan. The
hearing was then closed.
Horace Scudder, editor Of the Atlantic
Monthly. will speak on THE American
Man of Letters" in the Brown University
course at Brown University this evening.
Beethoven Lodge, No. 1, Wandering
Bards, gave a social last evening in
Weeden hall on Westminster street.
The Providence Typographical Union
will give n grand benefit concert at
Blackstone hall on Tuesday evening, the
3lst inst. Among the attractions will be
the Weber Ladies Quartet, Palma Man
dolin and Guitar CLUB, Providence
Handel Club, Mrs. Minnie II Vaughan.
soprano ~soloist; Miss Emily J.. Ballou,
coutralto ~soloist; William Hanraham.
tenor %soloist; Charles II. Bosworth. bass
~soloist; j III. Jennings. banjo ~soloist:
Miss Florence Williams elocuticnisi:
Charles Tisdale, piano aolo. accom- PIANIST.
The lady friends OF the Providence
Corinthian Yacht Club will meet to-mor.
row night aJ the residence of Brother
Charles Such, OF S%hrrburne street. To ar
range a committee To assist in conducting
the fair TO be given by the cllb AZ Tenn.
perahce Hail, April 3 to -.
The chimney OF the house of Mrs. Mira
4. Weeden. 10. S3 Brown street, caught
fire this morning about 10 o'clock. The
fire was extinguisAed before any damage
was done.
+. Marion Crawford will give a public
reading at Blackstone Hall next Thurs.
day evening at o'clock The selections
Prague, - ''Saut )Ilario, ''"A Cigarmaker's
Romance" "Greifensteln," and his new
books. THE Children of the King" and
"pietro GhilSerl.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
A FAvORITE ACTRESS DYING.

Jennie G~oidthwaite MADE Her First Hit
b. In Bin Nye's Comedy, "The Cadi."
New YORK, Jan. %. Jennie Gold
thwaite, the clever young actress, who
plays the role OF Sue Edaly in "Blue
Jeans" is dying at her home in this city.
She became sick while playing at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre on the night
OF Jan. 10, but was able to resume work
two nights later. She continued to play
until last Monday night, when she again
broke down and was forced to retire.
Miss G~oldthwaite is very popular,
though she Is comparatively new to the
footlights. She made her first hit in the
production OF "The Cadi" at the Union
Square Theatre, and afterwards travelled
with several of the leading stars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
Inspector Hopkins's Report-The City
Census-w. e.. I. a.. Petitions

Inspector Hopkins's Report-The CITY
Census-w. q. T.. u. Petitions.
Inspector of Buildings Hopkins has re-
ceived from the post office authorities a
request for a copy of his annual report to
be used as evidence with the national
authorities that Providence needs in
creased delivery facilities.
The list of registry voters for the CITY
as completed by the city clerk is as fol-
lows: Ward list district s64, cd district
AL, total 1905; Ward 2-lst district 70s, I'd
district GOO, total 1477; Ward 3-Ist dis
trict 536. % district S13, 81 district 35l.
total 100; Ward list district 53S, 2d
district 531, total 1869; Ward 5-1st dis.
trict 100, 20 district 75s, toal 1913; Ward 6
list district 761, 2t district 49,, total l249;
Ward list district III. I'd district $50.
total 1924; Ward S-lst district SOB. 81 dis
trict 900, total 1903; Ward 9-1st district
S67, 2d district 657, total 1924; Ward 10
lst district 499, 2d district 348, 81
district 359, total 1893; grand total l3,257.
There will be "A hearing tomorrow at
Q o'clock u. NJ, in Room II. City Hall, on
the petition OF the ". G. #. u. r garding
the building of the new Central Police
Station, asking that due consideration be
given 10 the matter of separate apart
ments for women, and also regarding the
duties Of n police matron.
~ - NAHN'Atu NAV u Cll1 CtUNls WIFI
be finished this week. 10 was hoped that
it might have been finished last week, so
as To allow this week for the foot
ing up and correcting of the
figures in order 10 have the
entire figures to publish at the
end OF the month, but the weather
has been such that the work could not be
prosecuted at all times. On some days
the ink would freeze in the fountain
pens which seriously handicapped the
enumeratoTs.
All the new ballot boxes were taken
out to-day, preparatory TO being sent
back to Boston. Tney we're found TO be-
rather small aud the order hes been given
for larger ones.
The number OF water bills paid Satur.
day was ll2 and the amount Sl.53lS :.
The total number now paid is lG.l7l and
the total amout S27l, 434.6 (.
Warden Hacket oil the Eighth ard.
first distiict, qualified this morn ing.
The committee on city property meets
at ) o'clock TINS evening.
The subcommittee on special instruc-
ton a the school committee met at 2.3O
this afternoon and the committee on
grammar aud primary schools at (
O'clOck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

Sctro has been able to obtain in five years,
Aronson allowed him his weeks pleasure.
Mr.. Setro bears an enviable %repuptiol
among his professional associates
Miss Evelyn Vaughan, eldest daughter
of the Cd Confederate veteran. Gen.
Vaughan, passed through this city to-day
en- route &C. hes uncle's, Mr.. b. +. G..
vaughan OF Boston. Miss Vaughan is
well known in literary circles. Her
Romance Of a Veteran whicl brought
her before the readers of Scribler n year
ago last March, caused much favorable
comment from war writer's. Mis- S
Vaughan is "A native of Savannah, and
has a cousin. Mr.. Z. Vaughan, in this
city.
The Central Social Club will give n Sc
leet social in Mount Royal Hall o-mor
row evening Hedley's n itional Orcbes-
ira will furnish music for dancing.
Miss Cora Waterman, who has been the
guest OF Mr., William Mitchell OF this city
Tor the past month, has returned {. her
home in Rutland. VI.
Miss Sadie Duxbury. the promising
young soprano pupil Of Mrs. Edward
Holman, viii give a benefiy concert in
Ionsdale tonight. Every seat in the
hall has been sold.
Mr.. Walter f.. Blake has left this city
Tor Boston, making II his home for the
future. lie has a business appointment
OF some Importance in tie ely hall, Bos-
ton. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
THE STAGE'SGREATL0SS
Flora Walsh Passes Away at the
Parker House, Boston.
PNEUMONIA ENDS HER LIFE.
Jennie GoIdthwaite, the Actress Dying
in New York-The Terrible Pneumonia
Claims Two Victims From The stage
Who viz he Missed.

Boston, Jan. 23.-rhe stage will lose a
brilliant artist by the death OF Flora
Walsh, wife OF Mr.. Charles Hoyt, the
author OF so many farce comedies, which
have made his name famous.
She died at the Parker House at Ass D.
m. yesterday, after an illness OF but ten
days. She made her last appearance at
the fremont Theatre on Thursday even
ing last as BessyL Brander in "a Texas
Steer" IL was with difficulty she spoke
her lines, being distressed by a severe
cold. As II grew worse an abscess APP
peared on her neck and for several DAYS
she endured excruciating pain. The abb
scess was lanced and instead OF mending,
her throat trouble developed into pneu-
monia, and being slight and sensitive
physically, she gradually succumbed to
the disease.
Up TO Saturday morning there were
hopes OF her ultimate recovery, but later
In the day the disease assumed an unfa-
vorable turn, and
She Became Very Weak.
All night and all of Sunday the physician,
the nurse, her mother, Mrs. Alice Walsh
and Mr.. Hoyt remained in attendance and
within call.
When the fatal nature OF Mrs. Hoyt' sill
ness became known to the general public,
not only members of the profession and
OF Mr.. Hoyt's own company but many
not connected with them professionally,
came with anxious inquiry and express
sions OF sympathy. Numbers of the per-
sonal friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, who
knew them quite outside OF their profess
ional relation, were among the callers.
OF all people In the profession who ha6
achieved a personal success upon the stage
1t If OF rare occurrence to find a woman
occupying a position OF leading lady and
at the same time being the wife OF the
manager, who by her own industry and
loyalty To her fellow performers had 80
endeared herself to all those with whom
she had been associated that her death
comes as a peculiar and personal loss TO
them.
The body will be taken today to her
home in Charlestown, n. H., where, after
the service, it will be suitably cared for
until finally 1t is laid to rest in
A Beautiful Memorial Tomb
which will be erected to her memory by
her husband. During her illness Mrs.
Hoyt had been the recipient OF the most
exquisite floral tributes from the host OF
friends who were cognizant OF the serious
of her illness.
Many messages OF sympathy have been
by wire.
San Francisco claims Mrs. Hoyt as one
its children. She was born In that city 4
July %, 1870. She came OF a theatrical
family, her mother, Mrs. Alice Walsh, be-
llnga character actress long and favorably |
known on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Walsh travelled with her daughter
and appeared in all the plays with her up |
TO W years ago. This past season she has
been with Hrs. Hoyt as a companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Mrs. Il. 4. Barnum has gone TO Hot
Springs. y. C., for the benefit of her
health.
The re-sentencing Of Carlisle W. Har-
ris, who was convicted in New York of
murder, has been postponed.
Senator Washburn is confident that tho
a%nti-option bill will pass.
10 is stated that DIR. Herr is critically
IL In B0urnemuuth
Chris Van Der Abe, the baseball mag
nate is laid up at IT. Louis with a
sprained ankle.
DR. James j.. Barry, once n prominent
New Haven physician, died yesterday in
the Middleton Insane Asylum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

n ates tomorrow wheat, $40; corn. $40:
oats. 34S; hogs. 2l,0O0
Visible Supply-Wheat, increase, 147,
600: corn, decrease, 800, 900; oats, decrease.
2S5, 900.
Visible Now-Wheat, 81. 247, 600; corr,
IL, 10000.
Wheat opened active and firm, with
small buying orders. Corn opened firm,
but trade small Provisions opened ac-
tive and strong on higher hog market.
Wheat gets streng h from impression
that the million bushels burned at ST.
Louis Will come out of to-day's visible.
There is no Foundation for IT.. Wheat
and corn close and weak. Provisions and
lard strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
a umbe of Cases on the Civil Docket
Disposed OF

n Number OF Cases on the Civil Docke
Disposed or
a suit brought by Nellie OiConnell OF
this cit against George l.. Robinson. thu
auctioneer at l55 Broad street, was heard
before Judge Wilbur in the Court OF
Common Pleas this morning.
Mrs. C'Connell is a widow ard last
summer she engaged Mr.. Robinson.
through his clerk, 20 sell some articles of
furniture Tor Der The articles incInd,d
a mantel bed, "A writing desk, an ash bed
and "A mattress, which wsrs sold for the
aggregate amount D. $50 Mrs. O'Con-
nell now states that she stipulated tbnt
the mautel bed snould not be sold for Iess
thar SO while Mr. Robinson says he had
no such instructions. Mr.. Robinson
CT rk states that sucd a stipulation wis
ma lie regarding "a h'hy carriage. VIII j.,
Mrs. O'Connell after wards took back
The suit IL brought Tor 500 80. r.. ID. NJ
Guinness appeared for the plaintiff and
w. Il. w. llallett TOR the defendant.
The jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount, 500 so.
The case Of Thomas +. sweeney against
the Valley Falls Fire District was tbon
begun. This is "a suit brought for SiOO
charged for moving "A building for the
Valley Falls Fire District. At a
previous trial in the District Court
judgment was rendered for Mr..
Sweeney for SO, which he claimed was
not enough, aud he appealed the case
The defendants claim the method used
by the plaintiff in doing the work in
jured the building TO "A considerable ex.
tent. The case is stillpending.
Civil calendar for Tuesday Assigned
cases Nos. 4,2l6, 4,2i9, 422O. 4 ZOO and
4,26j, general calendar Nos. ala 6iiG
49,, 6,l54, Gl50, 6,2Od and 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
CLOTHING
4 Tailor shop ON Beacon Avenue BIared
Merrlly Nesierday Afternnnn.

The alarm from Box 43 at 3 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon was for a fire in the
tailor shop owned by Andrew Nelson. ~
Beacon avenue. The blaze started In the
rear Of the establishment from some nm.
known cause aud destroyed considerable
clothing and fabrics, together with con
siderable damage TO the building.
IL Is thought that the blaze originated
from an overhetted or defective stove
aud the damage amounts To about 5000.
which is nearly covered by insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
BICYCLE NOTES.

The racing board Of 1893 Of the Nara.
gansett Wheelmen will give y comic
iuctlon ami smoker AZ the club rooms on
Monday evening, Feb. g No expense is
attached TO the invitations, but guests
are requested TO bring one or more
friends, and TO contribute ~ many pack
ages 60 the auctioneer as possible.
The board Of officers OF the Rhode
Island Division % the l. A. ". will meet
az the room Of the r. l. Wheelmcn 10.
morrow night 60 elect delegates 10 reprf-
sent their division 90 the constitutional
convention Of the J. A ". at philade'.
phia, when The prize question will he dis
eussed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
AT A GRADE CROSSING.
A Train Strikes "A Sleigh and One Was
Killed and One Fatally Injured.

ELMIRA, y. Y, Jan. 23-Wnile return
ing from Horse Heads, last night, 4
%sleighing party, composed Of six, was
struck by an express train on the Dele
ware. Lackawdnna and Western rail.
road at "A grade crossing one mile from
here.
Three Young men were in the front seat
OF the sic gh and three you X ladies' were
in the + ar seat.
The sleigh was struck In the rear and
was demolished, all Of the $
b. = hurled a dozen feet away.
Mss Bertha Munson was instant Il Y
Xxi ti and Miss Vira Wheeler so badly
injured that she is not expec ed to live.
The other members of ths party were
all severely injured.