davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

RUSSELL SAGE is trying 10 make
the people believe that he is poor.
Uncle Russell has evidently been con-
Quoting series of unsuccessful cx-
perimeLts wlth.a camel and the eye
OF a needle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

THE charge that Corbett is afraid
Df Mitchell and the charge that
Mitchell is afraid OF Corbett have
met in deadly conflict, each seeming.
" having found q foeman worthy OF
its steel.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

HORSES that play musical instru-
ments with their feet make an at
tractive show for the Iarislans. This
is the latest development OF pedal
organism.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
johnny at School.

Little Johnny Fizzletop had spent
his first day at school.
what did you learn?" asked his
mother.
Didn't learn anything"
well, what did you do?"
didn't do anything. There was a
woman wanted to know how to spell
cat and told her. Texas Stiff
inps.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
A Novel Sled.

The accompanying sketch explains
itself. 1t is sled bicycle, IL the term
may be applied TO a continuance which
has nothing to do with cycles. 1.-The
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
For Inly FInrers.

A little girl 1 know has made a
wonderful discovery, which she thinks
all other little school boys and girls
should know, too.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
rHo0oHrs WORTHY OF CALM
REFLECTION.

A Pleasant. Interesting. and Instructive
Lesson and whore II May Ne found--A
Learned aad Concise Review Of the
Same
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
FOR OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.

what Children Have Done, what They
Are Doing, and what They shouia DO
20 Pass Their chiidhood Days
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
Had Ph,iosophy ON Her Side.

spell toes" said the mother, who
was teaching her little daughter, :
years old, to spell.
@T-o-z-e," answered the child.
"No, dear, that's not right. Toes
spells toes"
"But it sounds like t.o-z-e."
Il know it, but you cannot go by
the sound"
Then, in order to enforce this prop
osition, the mother called on her
daughter to spell froze.
"F-r-o-e-s, said the child.
mo, you're wrong again. This
time we do use the and spell the
word f-r-o-z-e."
"Huh." grunted the child.
Now, spell rose, ;" said the mother.
The child hesitated. Finally she
said: Il don't know whether to say
r-o-z-e or r-o-e-s, and really l don't
know that either would be right"
spell it r-o-s-e," said the mother,
though there is another word pro-
nounced just like it that's spelled
r-o-e-s. That word is the name OF
the spawn of fishes"
The poor little child looked very
miserable.
"Just one more word" said the
mother. "Tell me how you spell
blows.
"Well," said the child, who had had
quite enough nonsense, as she viewed
it, from her mother, and had sud-
denly made up her mind to pay back
in kind, Il spell it three ways. i
spell it b-l-o-s-e for breakfast, b-l-o-e-s
for dinner, and b-l-o-z-e for SUPPER
Il spell it blows all the time,
said the mother.
p The child said nothing for min
ute or two. Then, looking up, she
solemnly remarked:
Il think, mamma, that the English
language was made for persons very,
very well educated. - New York
Times
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

An sohnunisas,ans Coz ME paper shs.ld b ssss@
D.nisd b. ths q Ne suzhori 30 n..ss-.rS a
D1bnsHton. but svdenss q god falth ~
Il Ne writes Wits on1 one sid~ e ms pscss ,.
patlsalsry oarsfu n sivns AnA d.1ss - A&ss
- lslI.rs and hzuEss plain Nnd dlstinsA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
roINcREAsE sPRrNrERs.sPEEp
A Novel Method by Which Runners May
Help Themselves.

"Fatty" Thompson, an Australian
Splinter, has invented a device by
which a runner may materially in
crease his speed. In fact, "Fatty,"
with its aid, recently lowered the
l00-yard record from 10 seconds to y,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

machine was devised by the fertile
brain of A. @. Harding, of Foxburg,
Pa. The sled is said to work to per-
lection and attracts good deal OF
attention. The inventor claims that
the machine would make good Ice
boat with a sail attached.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

Next Lesson = Esther Before the
King. '-Esth. Nv. 1917; v. l.3
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

"mr. stranger Deter two seth Sharples:
for lookin crosside at His VIII SCOTS. fer tew:
dozen larffs in the face of mis- Sharples g.. {:
Fer five wunks frum Miss sharples. scots
q NJ.
, 1893-06-17

the schooner, and when at last they succeed
the mainsail is put quite cross-ways to catch
the least bit of wind, that might spring mp.
am sitting half asleep on deck, but Start
every minute to SEE, whether We have not
advanced but the same rocks are continually
seen lust before us in the dusk. And strange
fancies take hold of my mind, this island
must be enchanted. / felt by day in the
sunlight, how It's charm caught me-, and now
by night it keeps us as prisoners, will not
lose sight of us. Perhaps it is Inhabited by
invisible spirits, perhaps the spirits OF the
dead have taken possession Of this beautiful
and almost u%ninhabired place. The large
silent forests are their dwelling place, and
now we child en- Of this world, when we rode
through them, by our laughter and chat have
disturbed their peace, foI q short while drag
red the spirits from then Eden and reminded
them of the hustle and noise Of earthly life.
and now they take revenge on US, they have
called back the wind. atter it had taken us ont
80 quickly; they have ordered the tide to
bring us back, and now we have to drift with
ii onlv one moment more, and we will be
between Scylla and Charybdis and be whirIed
down into the %latter's mysterious depths. |
am aroused from my rsveries by hearing
somebody say quite close to me "Well, at
last we are going on!' Strangely confused Task
what o'clock it is aud learn that it is past
one, l have not yet mastered my f%ancies, and
tell myse.f: o"Ihen the midnight hour is past
and the power Of the ghost is overr' and
quite calm l 90 down into my cabin TO s'eep
until next mourning, when l an agreeably sur.
prised by healing, that We are just outside Of
Christians ell. a boat comes out for US, and
q few m.,utes later we set foot on shore,
where we have nj once to relate to our waiting
friends everything about the beautiful island
IF st John.
, 1893-06-17

microscopically before they decide 70 accept
or reject them. ! was present a few days ago
in a shop when a purchaser was handed a
few of them as Change, who refused them be-
cause she said "dcm no gwine tex dem wen
al go buy salt ting!" She had had expert
ence with 'sich" kinds before, and the
shopkeeper's powers of eloqaence fai led to
convince her that they were all right she
knew otherwise. The country people partis
cuIarly are %verymuch put ont with this state
z. things. 1t is certainly pretty hard on
them that these DIM rs" are refused in the
shops. In vain DO they stlte that "Manger
pay awee ali doe;" it is no use, they must
either buy something elsewhere which they
have no actual use for. Or return them to the
manager, who, if he refuses them, I have NJ
doubt receives a blessing for paying them
bad money. BE it understood that hoy are not
refused everywhere, for while a faint outline
Of His Maiesty's image is visible, some persons
will take them. but ] I'M afraid that these
good folks will also shortly refuse them.
There is much dissatisfaction expressed
about it. This being brought to tina notice
of the Government through this medi.
nm, we feel convinced that something will be
done to remedy the existing state of affairs.
Since the foregoing has been written 1
understand that the Post Office will not
receive them.
can imagine our much esteemed p. 0.
Clerk saying in Shakspearian language
'Avaunt, and qnit my sightl Throw them
to the dogs, I'll none Of them"
, 1893-06-17
CHRISTIANSTED
His Exoellency Governor Arendrup left
yesterday for St. Thomas per schnr. Vigilant

June 9fh-For New York via Frederiksted
per American Big ''Towner"-Miss Mary de
Chabert.
June I2th-por sohnr. "vigilant' for St.
Thomas-Pe,er Edward, Patrick Patrick,
Nj. Fabio. Ernest Ceriell, James Adamson,
Miss Trepho>a Hill and child, Miss Florise
Thurland & cousin, Emile Salomonson 81
child.
June l4th-per schnr. "Vjgilant' from St.
Thomas-Anna Kirchkoff, Edgar Martin,
Mrs. Anna Kirketerp with daughter May & son
Axel & Servants hristophiue, Mrs. .. Bough,
Miss Emma Huyghue, Mrs. NJ. van Fps q
child Marina Il servant Sarah Dunbabin,
Emma Hill, NJ. Petit, E. George, l. Daniel,
J. Birch, A. Petersen, T. Benjamin, F. Read,
w. James, G. Williams, n. Ashway, B.
Johnson, A. Charles, A. Steven, C.. Williams,
A. Pedro, G. Lesion, T. Renardis, j. Rise, W..
Braffith.
June l6th-per schnr. "Vigilant" for St.
Thomas-Eugtnia Phaire, School Inspector
John T. Gum.
FREDERIKsTED.
June l2th-per schnr. atlantic" for St.
Thomas-Mr II. Woods & sister, B. Baptist,
Mary Hatchett. Alma Durant & sister, sarah
Matthew. Brother Patrick. For st. kits
Mr.. j. w. A,nott.
June l2th-per Brig "T. Towner' for New
York-Mrs. Bell, 2 children & servant, Mrs.
NJ. Usher, Mary E.. Alliok, Mrs. j. Moore.
June l4th-per schnr. atlantic" from st.
Thomas-Mr. A. Stunkel, Mr.. w. 81. Brown,
Miss E. Dyer, VIM. Thomson.
June 14th-The 8. s. Carbide arrived
here this morning from st. Kits, took a mail
and proceeded to New York via st. Thomas.
Passenger from St. Kitts-Miss Valborg Quin.
June 10Th.
Al lines of rain were measured at the Fort
here this morning
June 14th-per schnr. "Atlantic' for st.
Thomrs-Lawyer & Mrs. Brun & child, Miss
A. Hansen.
June l5th-per schnr. Atlantic for st.
1homas-Mg. A. Domas.
, 1893-06-17
T L E G r A NJ 8
ST CRoIx STATION

New York, l4th June,-In the British
House of Commons clause three of the Home
Rule Bill has passed. The Irish party were
very iubilant and oheered vociferously on the
announcement.
The Chancellor of the Exohequer, replying
to a question from Mr.. Henry Chaplin, de-
clined at present to discuss the report of the
Committee appointed by the Lord Chancellor
Lord Hersohell on the Indian silver question.
The speaker then directed Mr.. Chaplin to
give notice of the question whether there is,
any danger of ruin or revolt in India follow
ing the stcppage of the coinage of silver upon
private account and the disposal of rupees at
sixteen pence thus depreciating the enormous
amount of 1870 million pounds stecling bullion
held by the natives of India.
The Times. in an edit 0rial commenting on
the Argentine settlement question, states that
there is evi deuce of a substantial and gener-
al improvement in the finances of that re-
public, the first In fact since the failure OF
the Messrs Earrings.
The race for the Ascot stakes resulted as
follows :-Enniskillen 1st, Madame Dalbany
End Lauriscope Ord.
In the race for the Prince of Wales stakes,
Red Ensign was LIST, followed by Treasure and
Childwick, second and third respectively,
Paris adyices report hat President Carnot
is indisposed and suffering from liver conn
plant.
The S. s. ''Alene' from Jamaica to Now
York has just completed the fastest run on
record, the voyage occupying only lie hours
and IL minutes.
Plymouth, June 14th-The R. NJ. s.
"Orinoco'' from the West Indies arrived here
at 7 o'clock this morNing.
New York, 18th June.-London dispatches
announce that the Royal Hunt Cup Handicap.
run on Wednesday at Ascot resulted as fol-
ws:-Amsndier, LIST; Pitcher, and Ju-
venal, 3rd.
1t is stated that 6 printed sheets Of amend
ments awaited the discussion of the fourth
clause of the Home Rule Bill, these amend
ments are directed against enactments
regarding religious questions, the rights of
life and property and similar topics, none of
whick have yet been adopted. During the
debate the general opinion appeared to
indicate that the control of the representation
would be held by the Catholic party. The
appearance of Mr.. Sexton in the Holsef .waA
manifested by loud cheering by the Irish
party assisted by a number of liberals. IL 4
The Cunarder 'Servia" in latitude 40aongi-
tude So oollided with the American ship
"MoCallum', while the 'Servia" was IN
contact with the NJ alum" the crew Of the
latter vessel we're enabled to climb over the
bows of the steamer and only one life IS re.
ported lost. The sailing vessel sank and the
t'Servia' proceeded on her voyage'arrivins~la
Queenstown leaking. '~1~GN- s
Paris kilograms relating to the BehriHg Sea
, 1893-06-17
West End, 18th June Is

The three cent piece, popularity known as
"little Dinah" is getting into disfavour, and
not unjustly either.
Why ?" do you ask 2 well, if you have
not already observed it, when next you
handle a few dollars of these little teasers,
which hope may be soou, you will see that
many Of them ale very much worn and de,
faced, and you will thereby have a fair idea of
The proportion Of them that are not quite OK.
Some shopkeepers sorutinize them almost
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11
NIB. ROsENDALE,s REPORT.
New York's Attorney General Complain
That Citizens Want to Know Too Much.

New York's Attorney General Complains
That Citizens Want to Know Too Much.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE annual report
Of Attorney General Rosendale shows that
$50 opinions were written in the depart
ment during the year,
The report this year goes more than
usual into details and the Attorney
General shows how much Of the atten-
tion Of himself and deputies the heads Of
the different State departments require.
For years there has been growing in the
departments a custom of answering all
sorts OF inquiries from individuals, which
has become almost an evil.
1t is recommended that all the papers
in proceedings for the dissolution OF cor
porations be brought together in the
Attorney Generals Office, where q COM
plete record can be kept Of such proceed
ings.
Thirty-two applications were made to
Attorney General during the year re-
questing him to bring actions in the name
of the people During tho year the fol-
lowing actions and proceedings were COM
menced by the Attorney General: Seques-
tration actions, 50; voluntary dissolution
proceedings, "a; foreclosure actions, III;
partition actions, 10; actions for admeas-
urement of dover, 3.
In addition IS other actions and pro-
ceedings have been begun, in which the
Attorney General has appeared for the
State or some State officer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11
euFFsaIMS Ar 0INal4hAATL


Poor People in Distress on Account Of
RapaSity OF Coal Dealers.
CINuENAIl, Jan. LII develops that
IN former dispatches telling the story Of
the destructive ice gorges h the Ohio
River during the past week serious error
occurred IN naming various coal sompan-
les as losers by the carrying away Of TS
barges Of coal II now appears that the
consumers Of thst Indispensable com
modify are losers.
The Cincinnati and Pittsburg Coal com
btne have steadily advanced the price Of
Youghiogheny aud RRnawha GOAL accord
ing to the severity Of the weather and tho
stages Of the river From so. so per ton
it went 70 SO and then back so &c. at
which figure IL was quoted last week, and
at that price large quantities were con
tracted for by consumers to be delivered.
Then came the ice gorges carrying away
comparatively small amount Of coal.
The elevators are still jammed and there
are yet many barges of coal safely moored
at Cincinnati The dealers, however,
were not to let the opportunity for a
squeeze to escape, and at u meeting held
in this city between Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati coal barons It was agreed to raise
the price of soft coal to $5 per ton, which
was done yesterday. With the mercury
marking one degree below zero, some
dealers who accepted contracts last week
at 49, now refuse to fulfil their obliga-
tions and offer to refund money paid on
contract with bonus Of ten cents per
| ton.
Poor people cannot buy coal at the
| present price, and the suffering among
the poorer classes is intense.
There is no prospect Of a decrease, but,
on the contrary, it is expected that the
price will go to 81 or even IS before the
limit is reached
There is general and bitter indignation
expressed on all sides at the heartlessness
! Of the coal dealers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11
RTBOT FORMS ANOTHER
New Cabinet Constructed from
the Remains Of the Old.
CHARLES DE LEssEPs Oh TRrA1-

Astounding Revelations AddaOed Osn-
serning the Panama Canal COmpanT-
Little Excitement in Paris over ths
Resignation of tb5 Ministry.
PARIS, Jan. 11.--Although the TOsig-
nation Of the Ministry caused widespread
excitement there was no attempt to create
disorder. Th5 order that is prevailing
throughout the city may be, and no
doubt is, due to tho fact that the lawless
element well knows that any disturbance
will be put down with q strong hand by
the military.
TIE new Cabinet organized by NJ Rlbot
is as follows:
NJ. Ribot, Premier and Minister of the
Interior.
NJ. Develle, Foreign Affairs.
M. Tlrard, Finance.
NJ. Bourgeois, Justice
Gen. Lvizillon, War.
M. Burdeau, Colonies and Marine!
M. Dupuy, Instruction.
NJ. Viger, Agriculture,
NJ. Siegfried, Commerce.
M. Viette, Works.
The most notable difference between
this Cabinet and ito predecessor is shown
by the absence Of Nj. dc Freycinet and NJ
Loubet
Boubet's lukewarmness as regards the
investigation Of the Panama scandal has
been i'll concealed. In fact, he has de-
clared in newspaper interview that the
Deputies had rushed into the inquiry
with reprehensible recklessness Of couse-
quences.
De Freycinet, who has beon Minister Of
War in several Cabinets, has been mon
toned frequently among the possible
victims Of the Panama scandal investiga-
tion.
Ribot, while retaining the Premiership
has exchanged the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs for the temporarily more import
ant post of Minister of tho Interior
Nj. Deyelle has assumed the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs thus vacated ralinquish-
ing the portfolio of Agriculture to NJ
Niger, new man.
M. Tirard retains the portfolio of
Finance and NJ Bourgeois, whose prob
ing policy in the Panama matter caused
much dissensiOn in the last Cabinet,
still holds the all-important Department
of Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11
WILL ASK FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Attorney Brennsr's Intentions Regarding
the Duquesne Rioters.

Attorney Brenner's Intentions Regarding
the Duquesne Rioters.
PTTTsBURG, Jan. 1l.--Attorney l. Bren-
ner, who had charge of tho defense Of the
Duquesne rioters in the trial which has
resulted in finding 10 Of the defendants
guilty of riot, two Of unlawful assem-
blage, and one acquitted, states that to-
morrow he will make motion for a new
trial.
Should he fail, he will likely, after
sentence has been imposed on Saturday,
move for an arrest of judgment and take
appeal to the Supreme Court.
The maximum penalty in this State
for riot is $500 fine and two years in the
Workhouse.
The poisoning GASES, which were to
have been tried to-day, have been post
poned until tomorrow because the defense
was not ready to proceed.
]. NJ Overton, one Of the men who
made a confession, has not been seen since
the day he gave bail for appearance in
court.
The trial of Jack Clifford for murder
has been set for Monday. Attorneys
Erwin, Of St. Paul, and Argo of Sioux
City, have been summoned to assist in
the defense.
The principal work of the rest Of the
court term will be the trying of Home
stead cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11
DE LEs8EPs ON TRIAL.
He Makes Astounding Admissions Regard
ing tho Canals Affairs.

AA0 nAhAth fAAANuitlll8 FAtlnlbsNOnb lkoRtEu-
ing the Canals Affairs.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE trial was opened
in the First Chamber Of the Court of Cas-
sation, as the Court of Appeals is called,
NJ. Perviver presiding. 1t was thronged
with distinguished people. Procureur-
General Tannon conducted the prosecu-
tion.
A medical certificate was submitted to
President Poryivier that NJ. Ferdinand
dc Lesseps is not in condition to be
present.
The President first began the examina-
tion of Charles do Lesseps, who said that
it was against his advice that his father
had undertaken the construction of the
Panama Canal.
The President reproached Charles dc
Lesseps for having misled the public by an
nouncing that Hersent and Couvreux had
undertaken to construct the canal for
$4,000, 900 francs.
The prisoner was then questioned close
ly as to the relations of the American
Panama committee to the company.
He said that l2, 900, 600 francs had been
placed at the disposal Of the American
committee and had been used by it for
the best interests of the company
The presiding judge questioned NJ. De
Lesseps as to the bogus petitions present.
ed to the Chamber and to the enormous
payments made by the canal company to
syndicates which assisted in floating the
loans.
NJ. De Lesseps answered the questions
as they were put to him and then made
this statement:
"Much as | regretted it, hard necessity
compelled us to resort to such means TO
insure the success of our plans. We al
ways distributed money when fresh is
sues were made, so that we might avoid
creating enemies on the Bourse.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11
Chinamen sentenoed I'D patrolt.

DETROIT, Jan. 11.-Lee King Jok,
Lee Jok, Wong Yu, and Wong King, the
Celestials who have been in the county
Jail since Sep. "a last, awaiting a hear
ing, have been found guilty by Commis-
sioner Graves Of being unlawtully in this
country. They were sentenced to ten
days imprisonment at hard labor in the
House of Correction and to deportation to
China at the end of that term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11

HELENA, Mont, Jan. II. The Senate
and House balloted repeatedly for United
States Senator. Sanders, Rep, received
81 votes; Clarh, Dem, 16; Houser, Dem,
6; Dixon, Dem, 8; the rest scattered
Joint ballot will be taken to-day, The
Legislature stands on joint ballot; Dem.
ocrats, 55; Republicans, 33; Populists, 3.
One Populist will vote with the Demo
Gratis, and the other two with the Rspub
leans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11
THE FIREMAN KILLED.
A Tug Sunk in the East River by n New
Haven Liner

New York, Jan. 1.-THE new twin
screw steamboat Richard Peck of the New
Haven line ran down tug boat in the
East River last evening off Corlear's
Hook. The tide was very swift and
dangerous at this point and the river was
filled with ice.
The tug was struck just aft of the
centre and, filling with water, sank al
most Immediately. The fireman of the
tug was killed by the collision. All the
crew were thrown overheard but were
rescued by another tug.
The Peck continued on her way to New
Haven apparently not having been injured
by the collision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Treasury
Department has compromised for S25, 600
the civil suit against 5, Block g Sons, Of
New York, charged with under valuation
Of imported Nottingham laoes, etc Grim
inal proceedings against the drm are still
pending.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11

p,,,,ss,,,s n bn. IA dynamite bomb
that had beef Pitcou PS IN II, front Oh the
building occuIl ieu % " vuo Cavlolc cup at
Seraiug expl1 aeu uurllis OIle lnornlIlg' n,
completely W oI.ns Uho IIonO ol inc
Jar,a,ra Ea Etunately not a single per-
so,, -. t,,,rI There is no clue to the
,,ar,,otr, t,,os Iof the outrage
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11

ST. LOUIS, No, Jan. 1.-THE City
Treasury has been formally turned over
to the new Treasurer Martin d, Lewis
Ex-Treasurer Forstel will not be sued
for the amount of shortage checked up
against his son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-11

PHu.ApELPHIA, Jan. IL. - Harry o.
Combs was killed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad in a peculiar manner, The car
which he was running into the freight
yard ran into a high brick wall, the wall
topping over on the ears and him, hor-
rbly mangling him.