davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-08
A DESTROY sINIEsTRC

San Antonio es 81 patron
de una villa muy simpatic;..
que hace hestas muy rumbosas,
que tiene chicas muy guapas,
curas muy originates
y logias muy entusiastas.
Sc acerca Ell trece de Jnnio,
bulle la gente en- Guayama,
que es la villa de las festas
Y de las lindas muehachas-
la animaci6n va IN crescendo,
los festeios Sc preparan,
la COMIsI0N Sc reune,
circular los programs.
En- elias hay este ndmero
digno de toda alabama.
Reparttci6A de limoSnds,
que d las dieg de Ia mamma,
d los pobrcs de este tfrmino
la Logio Union, en- sus solas,
disribuye." Ese es ell texto
sin quitarle una palabra
Y que sucede I? JQue ocurre
Que Sc murmura I? ! Que pasa
Que ell cura, ell que debe dar
ejemplos de tolerancia
de carload evangelical
mansedumbre cristiana,
le indigesta que la'logia
aparezca Ell los programs.
Va derecho la a lcaldia
y de un Amoros Sc ampara,
a fin de que Sc destruyan
las hojas que circularan
y Sc reemplacen por otras
a piacere del sotana:
Y 5c6mo no? Sc destruyen:
y 5como no? SO reemplazan.
Aludiendo 4 estos rumores,
a estos ciscos y estas zambras,
va publicamos ell martes
la noticia telegrafica;
pero faltan pormenores
y los da LA DEMoCRACIA
recibidos por la posta
esta misma madrugada.
La CoMIsIoN, protestando
de la intrusion temeraria
ha dimitido al instante
con excepciones bien raras.
Excepciones conccji}es,
excepciones burocraticas;
que en- los momentoe de prueba
dos tres Judas 40 faltan.
Aqui, en- frente de nosotros,
aqui estan los dos programs
ell mutilado J Ell 1ntegro
ambos con letras muy claras
el que habla de intransigencias
y ell que de virtudes habla:
uno digno de los padres
otro digno de Guayama.
Repartira las limosnas
la Logia Union ep sus salas,
porque asi realiza cumple
su mission augusta Y santa.
El cura dira sus misas
Sc cubrira con sus capas,
y escucharan sus sermones
auditorios de beatas.
Y resulta el paralelo
de un lado Ia intolerancia
con sus manejos oscufos
y sus historicas manas
de otro la fIantropia
con sus luminosas practicas,
Y sus laddables ejempIos
y sus grandes ensenanzas.
Entire las dos potestades,
Ell mandil y Ia sotana-
ell pueblo que observa Y RE;
ell pueblo que mira y calla:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-08

LA CARTA DE RECOMMENDATIONS

Elegantemente vestida, con su
sombrilla en- Ia mano, bella y agra
ciada, como una embarcacion que va
a darse a la vela. entra .precipitada-
mente madame Jumieges en- Ell des-
pacho de su marido,
-Voy a salir-le dice.
-Haz 10 que quierls-le contesta
el, sin dejar de escribir.-
y. poposito, 1comQ sigue tn
drama?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-08

MARIANA ABRIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
THE MASKED BALL.


nj. .,io,,. ,o,,n,I,,a.. m A.. p,a..
"o '"'.o"' oo""'''s' " '"o e''
Club are hnru NJ WORK competing ar'
rangements for tho masked ball To be
given nj tho Theater on Valentines
r.. 49,. ...v,,,I,., ,ua,,.,., ,h., ~,
eve, anu o'e'y'n'ns '"u''A'"' '""' s"'
AFFAIR VIII be brilliant success. The
Club Ia meeting with hearty support
nm nil aid.s and no effort will be spared
-. a, a.. -, .,,ts,..,. -,
W n""o " mo i'''' '"'0y"o'o ''''"'
event OF tho season.
That the attendance will be very
large Ia certain, but the club will DO
able to care for all lis patrons and the
comfort OF the guests will be- carefully
looked after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
PUBLIC MARKET HOUSE.
This Needed improvement Will Be
Made at a Cost Of $4,000.
1T WILL HAVE TWO ENTRANCES,
Fifty Stalls, Depth OF 1s5 Feet, Cold
Storage Cenvcnienccs aud Fer
feet Drainage.

A public market house for this city
has long been talked OF, and aftor
months Of preliminary confederation
the draughting OF plans and specifica'
tons has commenced and the scheme
Ia now an assured success.
The building win DO erected on tho
south and west sides OF the old Con-
tinenlai hotel property and will have
frontage OF sixty feet on Frat
South street nnd sixty feet on
West Temple street aud viii be
one hundred anu eighty-flve feet Ia
depth, contain flfty stalls l5x2O feet
which will be rented by the owners 10
persons desiring to carry ON u market
business. Underneath the structure
will be an immense cold storage base
ment for the preservation OF all
kinds of produce. The cost OF tho
building IL estimated at between s40,-
900 anu 100000. 1t will be connected
with the sewer mains o! the city, so
ss to assure perfect drainage. Active
work Will DO commenced No
soon Ms the plans are completed and
accepted. The scheme will DO carried
through by the owners OF the Cont.
mental hotel property, who arc Sidney
and Alice Hooper, the Jennings In
vestment company, Mrs. William
Jennings, w. q. Jennings and Mrs.
Taylor.
A portion ofthe old hotel, sixty feet
on the south side facing on West Tenn.
pie street, will have to be torn down.
The remainder Of the building will not
he interforcd with for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
ABSOLUTELY PURE

there deposited or assumed to have
bten deposited In the Mutual Banking
Trust aud Safe Deposit company. II
DID not remain there over night, but
was divided by the gang before they
left thcoiiicc aud each one carried home
eomo money. They used ", but hnvo
never returned It. Subsequently they
placed fictitious securities and pretend
ell tile money was loaned. The bank
examiner made an examination which
revealed the fact that only s37,O 900 was
In the bank. He made an assessment
OF Sl1O,OOO and gave them forly-eight
hours TO get tho money. Davis, who
had anticipated trouble, then had
siOO,OOO oil our Iron Hall choice
securities. He went to New York
and diApoted OF them for loan
OF S2OO,OOO, drawing check
for tho amount. These securltle. are
still in the hands OF that bank, and we
cannot get them without giving up
100000 OF the money now In the
hands OF the receiver.
"rhis money was taken to the Philn.
delphia bank, but even that did not
save them and the bank WINS ordered
closcd.D
Young goes on nj length, stating that
5oDlerby began his career as n swind .
Ter 10y deirauding II. q. MciIibbon Of
Kansas CITY out OF $4,000 in iS6I.60;
that ho went 10 Detroit and swinded
chosen friends out OF large amounts,
aiterwaTd ally Ing himself to the Iron
Hall and Negotiating himself into thu
affections of credulous women and In.
experienced men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
How Ito Slept.

The hotel clerk was talking TO the
drummer.
you see good many funny things
in your travels, he said, land OCCASION
ally see one or two, and stay at
home"
"For instaneei" inquired the drummer
nonchalantly.
well, day before yesterday we had a
country dude stopp ing with us over
night. He had on store clothes and u
blue necktie, and what he didn't know
wasn't worth knowing. When he
started up to his room at night told
him there was folding bed in 1t, and, IL
he wished, the bell boy would show him
how il worked. But not much; he didn't
want to be shown anything. lie knew
n thing or two about the city, even IL he
did live in the country. So let him 60,
and next morning he paid bis bill with
out word and went away. About
noon happened to be on that floor,
and a chamber'maid called me to take
look in his room. And what sight
ilicb my tJtNl iht botNoh uhNoi VI
The bureau was pulled out as far as it
would come, and in il were all the rugs
in the. room, with towel spread over
one end for a pillow. Evidently, he
had tried to sleep there, for pinned on
the glass was sarcastic little legend,
reading;
"Gol dern yore foldin' beds. Why
don't YOU make 'em longer and put
more kivvers onto uml Alebbe you
expect a man TO stand up and sleep in
yure burned old cubberd."
The drummer laughed.
1.-THE burned old cubberd, >" resumed
the clerk, twas one OF our best ward
robe folding beds" and then they both
laughed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
A Salt Lakcr Tells the Denver "News''
That Col. Lett Wants the Gubcr.
Material Chair.

Tho following from the Denver
News Of the 10Th inst. explains itself:
"Hon. II. g. Lett OF Salt Lake Ia n
candidate before Presidept-elcct Cleve-
land for the position Of Governor OF
Utah." well known resident Of that
Territory Informed several friends OF
that gentleman yesterday. 81 ind
Lett was n resident Of Denver he made
friends OF scores OF your best people,
who are loud In their praises OF
him, and n number OF these gem
tlemen have stated to me that II the
choice OF Utah's Governor was
left to the Democrats o. Colorado,
there would be- no doubt about his mp
pointment. Unfortunately, however,"
continued tho Utah man, "all the
Democrats OF any note In Colorado
properly joined In fight for Colorado
and COlorado's beat Interests, and as
the fight was OF necessity wagod
against Grover Cleveland, who l am
informed didn't get n vote.in your
! state, they have no recommendations
Of any kind OF character to make 10 Mr..
state OF affairs leaves them powerless
TO assist Mr.. Lett In his candidacy for
governor OF Utah. He would make us
n splendid governor, ns he thoroughly
understands our country and people.
Out there we aro all for him, and We
suppose this will be sufficient ground
for Cleveland to eend US some other
man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

than attended that made by the sheriff
OF Oroville (Csl.) early In the week.
SO the two started back 10 the COAT
together today.
Mr.Thomas IL not yet, howcvor,o out Of
the law's clutches. Although the gen.
tlemen from San Francisco have failed
10 swear TO him "a the embrzzler Of
Californian renown,yett the local officers
assert positively that they will b. able
10 bring home 10 him charges OF
wholesale horse and sleigh stealing
and kindred depredations committed
In Salt Lake and vicinity.
A telephone message was receive d
by Marshal Benton this morning, from
Ogden, requesting that deputy be
sent there TO fetch Morgan 10 Salt
Lake, and thence Deputy Marshal
VIII Goodsell was despatched by the
next train. He Will arrive here with
his captive thisleveDing.
The accused made great fun OF the
trip OF the officers from California,
anu assured thom that they never
made n greater mistake In their life
than when thcy attempted 10 eek
him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Grave Charges Against officials OF tho
order.

bEuef.
ELMIRA, NY, Jan. 2l.-A member
OF the Order OF the Iron Hall residing
In this city recently wrote to Judge
James &. Young, Kansas City, chief
attorney Of the general receiver OF the
order In the United states. In reply,
Judge Young makes very sensational
charges OF embeLzlement and robbery
against Supreme Judge Somerby aud
other officers OF the order. Amen
other things he says:
"It ought to be sufficient for the
membership Of tho order to know that
Somerby aud his crowd collected over
Sll 900, 900 from the membership, con-
ceding the books to be correct, though
IL Is developing that much more has
been collected than ever entered on the
books. Out OF that si,0O0,OOO were
paid ON matured claims and $1,000, 900
are In the hands Of the receiver. So
900, 900 have, 10 put 1t mildly, been
misappropristed; hut the facts are that
81 100000 have b0rn actually EN-.
LezEled and the other $500, 900 have
disappeared without any possible
excuse or explanation ever yet
offered by the old Somefby
gang. The only explanation they
offer In, that II was necessary to
put Sl7O,OOO moro into worthless bank
in Philadelphia in order to save the
$500, 900 already there. IL has been
recently developed fret that 100000
were taken from the bank Mt indian
apolis and carried to Philadelphia anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Warren and Hansbrough who have
voted against free coinage will not go
to the extreme Of voting for the repeal
ofthe silver purchase act and have
found Mt least half dozen Republicans
inclined to think that action upon this
measure should be- postponed until
next Congress. Why the Republicans
should do anything TO ease the bur-
dens OF the Democrats ia more than
they understand and they can be
counted upon NJ being opposed to the
( consideration OF the hill feel very
confident that enough votes 10 pnss the
bill can by no method be gathered
together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
OFF IN THE MORNING.
Councilman and Heads OF City Depart
menls viii Leave for California
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning at 1905 O'Clock,
eight City Councllmen will leave Salt
Lake over tho Union Pacific for Gail.
forniA. They will be accompanied
by the heads OF several departing nts
Of the city, among whom will DO tho
engineer, chairman OF the board Of
public works, street supervisor,
chief OF police, assessor and collector
and others. several business men
will also follow the city solons In their
andcrings ON the Psolfc Coast.
Inc car In which the party VIII
travel arrived from Denver this MORN
ing. IL IL called the In Grande and IL
very nne one. 1t was switched oil
on TO side track ON North Temple
street, where II now stands,anu where
1t win remain until tho journey is
commenced. This trip viii occupy
about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
FRAGMENTS.

No now suits had been filed in tho
Third District court up to $40 p. m. to-
day.
For . Saturday in tho Third district
court this has been comparatively light
day. Both judges adjourned before
noon.
THE Fourth quorum of Seventies will
meet In tho Twenty-nrst ward meeting
house, on Monday evening next, NJ ''Jo
o'clock.
her time TO tho musical training OF chii-
dren, as will be seen by her card In the
professional column.
ONE hundred copies OF "Tho Creation
have arrived mt the music store ofCoaltor
d Snelgrove, on Main street, for the use
OF members OF tho Choral Society.
The probate court Is very dull letter
ct present, and such will continue TO be
tho case until tho appointment OF Judge
Bartch's successor has been mauo
known.
MAYoR rRo TEN BEARDsLEy has boon
occupying Mayor Baskin's seat and oiiico
Mt the City Hall today and performing
the duties Of tho chief executive Of tho
municipality.
SECRETARY MCDANIEL Of tho Utah
Worlds Fair commission (whoso Offices
are In the Dooly building went to Ogden
this morning on business and will not
return until Monday next.
A GRAND ball will DO given by tho
Eorden military company at Cliits
dancing hall, Market street, on Friday
evening, Jan. 9Th, dancing to commence
at = o'clock. Full quadrillo band In At
tendance.
ON Friday evening next at $50 Mr.. G.
l.. Dalltn, utah's sculptor, will address
tho students OF the University; subject,
An Evening With the Groat Sculptors.
The address will be illustrated with tho
stcrcopticor. rho public arc Invited.
ToMonRow evening Mr.. Ellis will give
the Star Course lecture In the Theatre, his
subject being Aaron Burr, one OF tho mon
Of Revolutionary times concerning whom
very little IN known, generally speaking.
Good singing and a pleasant evening are
promised by the lecturer. Doors open at
3 o'clock.
"Tun Futuror will be Rev. Mr.. Uttor's
subject mt the Theater tomorrow. Service
begins at IL o'clock. Good quartotio,
fino music. everybody invited. Theclass
In religions will listen to reading OF
ancient Inscriptions and papy rus records
and stories IRON Egypt.
ON Sunday evenings at Shill's audi.
torium, Fourth South and Second West
(cornor ontrance), Rev. j. ID. Nutting,
lately pastor In st. Louis. IN giving q
short series Of storoopticon sermons on
tho "Poarl OF Parallels" Electric light
In tho instrument, strong and beautiful
views (some of thom coloredl, special
music aud hymns sung from behind The
screen, besides tho sermon itself, make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 2l.--A terrible
wreck Ia reported on tho Big Four
near Nation this morning causing the
less OF life. The ttain was partially
burned.
ALTON, Ills, Jan. 2l.--The west
bound limited train on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Columbus 4 81. Louis
RailIoad, (Blg Four ran into an open
switch Il a rate OF forty mi.es an hour
ut Alton Junction this morning,
crashing into u freight train standing
ON the siding. Two tank ears filed
with oil were split open anu tho oil
took fire and the flames spread 10 the
rest Of the train. The engine, combi.
nation baggage aud smoker, eight oil
tanks, eight box cars aud six flats wei,
burned. Tbs lOas isa hundred thou
sand dollarp. Passenger Engineer
Webb Ross, stuck to tbs engine and
was killed. The passengers were
badly shaken up but none was serious, y
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
A CHINAMAN'S PLIGHT.
Lee Lu Arrested for Illegally Selling
Whisky at ThOmpson'S Springs.
AN INTERPRETERS CANNOT BE GOT.
Deputy MARSHAL Bush on tho Trail Of
.TerwlllIgcr's Supposed Slayer.
"A Flight 10 tho Woods.

Lee Lu 10 q weaxen-faeed, dimin-
utive Chinaman who ono way and
another manages to exc out misera'
bic existence ut Thompson's Springs,
. place some forty miles east OF
Green River, Utah. But he has
got into n scrape which makes
him feel very uncomfortable; tand
the trouble has all been brought
about by selling whisky. On Tuesday
last number Of cowboys got together
at the springs. Among the number
wss ono Bill johnson and also q store
keeper and stockmAn by name Bob
Terwilliger. Tho latter 10 described
a. having been a splendid mArksman.
The Chlnaman supplied the gang with
whisky until they were all more or
less intoxicated, when n quarrel en-.
sued. johnson and Terwilliger had q
sort Of encounter, and during this the
latter was shot, death ensuing an
hour or 30 afterwards.
Deputy Marshal Joe Bush Is now on
Johnson's trail, having located his
man some twenty or thirty miles dis.
taut from where the shooting occurred.
Bush thinks he IL now hiding around
the cattle ranches or else seeking ref
uge In the woods; but he feels conf
dent Of his ultimate capture.
Lee Lu was arrested by Bush on his
way after johnson and handed over
to United States Commissioner
Patterson OF the San Juan dis.
trict, by whom he was brought TO
Salt Lake this morning. The charge
against the Celestial is that Of selling
liquor without license. He IL unable
TO, articulate one word OF English, and
Baillfr John Byron, up to one O'Clock,
had been unable to secure tho services
Of an Interpreter, although he had
been running around the city In search
OF ono for couple OF hours or more.
All the Cinnamon 10 whom he has
been say there are AZ many as half II
dozen different dialects among the
Chinese nation, and that they cannot
understand Lee Lu, nor make him
understand them Mt NIL. When this
difficulty can be surmounted the ac-
cused will be taken before Commits
sioner Greenman as preliminary u
the hearing OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

9. II. Clifford, New CAssell, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rhcumetism, his Stomach was disor-
dered, hls Liver was affected to AN
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and h. wHs terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric
Bltters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore ON his leg 4 eight
years standing. Utod three bottles OF
Electric Bittcrs and seven hOxrA 0f
Bucklcn's ArnicR Sslve, and his leg IA
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cat
iwba, o., had i've large Fever sorts
on his leg; doctors said he was lncurn.
bile. One bottle Electric Bltters and
one box Bucklcn's Arnlca Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at A. e. Smith q
Co.'S Drug Store. 3'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
CONGRESS-.


WAsHISGros, Jan. 2i.--In the Sen.
ate the resolution Of Wolcott directing
the discontinuanco OF the sale OF Co.
lumbar postage ttamps was referred
TO the puslOiilce committee, and then,
on motion OF Sherman, the Senate
went into executive session.
When the doors roOpenei the anti.
option bill was taken up, George
addressing the Senate.
MoCOmas' nomination came up In
the executive session OF the Senate,
but went over without notion. There
IL evidence that there will be vigor.
Gus opposition TO the confirmation.
The House amendments to the New
Orleans bridge bill was concurred In.
The bill goes to the President.
fhc Senate refused 10 concur In the
House amendment concerning the
testimony under tho Interstate com-
murce law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
WHAT CLEVELAND SAYS.
An Interview with tho rrcsidont.eie'
al .xrneuse 4 "

An Interview with tho President. elect
ut sSrneuse, n. \.
SYRAousE, N. ", Jan. 2l.-Gfover
Cleveland, returning from the funeral
Of ex.President Hayes, passed through
hero today. At the station this dia.
logue with reporter took place:
Reporter--"Do you believe that the
repeal bill will be passed?"
~ hope So"
"Do you oppose free colnnge7"
81 have nothing TO cay OH that
question:"
"Havo you anything to offer the
public on tarif? VIII tho Mckinley
tariff law he repealed7"
"l'd like TO know else what We are In
power fol-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
SENATOR STEWART
Feels Confident, tho Repeal BIii Can.
not Pass.

WAsHiNGToN, Jan. 2i.-Since tho
reelection to tue Senate by the aid OF
the votes OF the siiverites Of Nevada,
Stewart, who has been u most pro-
nounced Republican advocate OF Tree
coinage has declined to participate in
the Republican caucuHes. There VIII
DO another such caucus this evening
and, not intending To be there, Stewart
has been enueavoring TO do missionary
work. His lators have not been, ao'
cording to his own accounts, In vain
"rhe bill cannot pass" said the soma
tor, "And tho outlook now IL better
than IL has been any time since
the bill WIS reported. have
not been about the Democratic side,
but there IS no hope tnat the Republic
cans can draw FROM their side OF the
chamber to warrant the belief that the
bill win meet with success. Carey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

GusTAvE II. BAcKslAN. formerly
Ahstracter Of the Salt Lake County
Recorders office, having been elected
manager Of the Security Abstract
Company, respectfully invites ali his
old friends and the public generally
to call and see him at bis new quarters,
under the Deseret National Bank,
were they will receive the same
prompt attention AMI courteous treat.
ment they have always received from
i'm IN the Recorders office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
One Person Killed and others More or
Less Injured.

Special Dspateh TO the NEWS.
LOGAN, Utah, Jan. 2O,-By nm ex.
plosion OF giant powder at Richmond,
Benjamin Lewis was torn to pieces.
He was killed outright. James Kerr
was MORALLY injured. Both arms
and oneleg were blown or ThomasEx-
eter. Fred Rainey and Elander Plant
we're badly hut and others were dam
hged. They were blasting gravel aud
warming the cap when the terrible ex.
plosion occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
mcLncl.lc A.hs for Ala.

Boston, Jan. 2l.--Ex-Burgess John
Muliuckio OF Homestead, Pa, writes
to the editor Of the Labor Leader ask,
ing for aid TO enable him TO defend
himself against the charges OF rio
anu murder preferred against him, and
to prosecute his suit against the Car
negie officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. 2l.-Tho
second section OF the eastbouud fast
express ON the Pennsylvania rau into
the irst, near Steellon this morning,
demoiisning and setting fire to the
rear sleeper. There wero only four
passengers In the car, all OF whom
were injured, Prof. Henry w. Rolie,o
the University OF Pennsylvania and a.
A. Stern, Wholesale jeweler, New York,
most seTlOuHly.