davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
BY Chewing &c Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers and
Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
NO. 1910 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.


BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
dated 9th Of August, 1892. and OF record
in the clerks office OF Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, in Deed Book 1i6 A. page
3fi, default having been made in the pay
ment of the debs therein secured and
being required so 20 do by the beneficiary,
we will sell by auction, upon the prem
Uses on
WEDNESDAY, the 9TH Day OF June, 1893.
at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ, all that LOT.
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the
Improvements thereon, lying and being
In the city Of Richmond, Va, I'm that part
thereof known as Navy Hin. fronting on
the west line Of Eighth street Is feet
and running back between parallel lines
100 feet, being half Of lot IS. in the plan
of the estate Of Hannah w. Anderson,
The location Of the property IS inviting
as a home or investment. Hence, II
you wish 20 swell your present posses
sions do not fail 10 attend this sale.
TERMS: Cash.
The above sale is made al the risk and
cost of Giles b Jackson who was the
purchaser at a sale on the Goth OF April,
he having failed TO settle
A. J. CHEWING,
EDWARD $. ROSE,
je1-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
LOST OR FOUND.

= '
OST-SOLITAIRE BREASTPIN AT
IL CAPITOL SQUARE May 3lst. Leave
at BOZ Seventh street, Manchester, and
receive reward. Jel-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
1,OONLIGHT EXCURSION

OONLIGHT EXCURSION TO
vi DUTCH GAP THURSDAY NIGHT,
JUNE 1st. by the YOUNG LADIES So
Getty of DIR. Hoges church. Hot sup
per, refreshments and music. Boat
leaves wharf, foot OF Main street at
1880 O'Clock The steamer has been
handsomely refurnished. Tickets: Adults,
80 cents; children. 2jc. Street cars con-
meet on return Of boat.
my3lwe&th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
ny2S1Ir

9 WET SPRINGS, MONROE COUN-
- Try, w. VA.-This popular and we'll
known summer resort will open JUNE
18th. Elevation Of 1000 feet above tide
water; climate unsurpassed; cuisine OF
the highest standard. For descriptive
catalogue and other information apply 10
chesapeake and Ohio railway office. Pace
Block, Main street, or 10 W. -, iHsHOP'
manager. HSO''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
PERSONAL.

-0-'-0~--~~0-~---H-~-~-~ l~.~-~-~~~~~~~O~-~-
NJ RS. PAULINE JERNIGAN, A
A'i childless widow OF Mcdowell county,
who has recently died, bequeaths $4,000
To her relative and namesake, MISS
PAULINE THORNTON. a young lady
OF Winston, N c., and the remainder of
her fortune to charitable purposes.
jei-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01

IN HERE ARE NO FLIES on
Il SMITH"-You cannot make SILK
purse out OF a sOw's ear, but you can
secure your books and money in HEX
RING HALL MARVIN COMPANY >
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. j. y.
SMITH. sole dealer Southern states, No.
Is north Ninth street. Phone vff
my27-1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and
Brokers,
No. 6 north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
FOR RENT.
wANr,.


NNN~-~~-~-~-N-~---
IN WO DOZEN FAMILY ROE
4 HerringS ..........t....t.'s.s's''s -
Ten large bars Laundry SOAP. -
Pure Sugar Syrup, per gallon...;. ~
Mocha and Java COftee, per pound. -
Arbuckle's Coffee. per pound........ -
Three pounds Dried Peaches. 800. -
-Four pounds nice French Candy. -
Three pounds Imported Nermillla.' -
Pure Lard ..+.............. ......'..t...' ~
-Four cans LysnhaVen Bay oysters %
New Picnic Hams..........:.....''' -
Five pounds Imported Codnsh. 49,. -
Northern Irish POtatoes,per Dushel u
Best Family Flour made, per barrel 80
High-grade Decorticated per barrel. 4.2O
Very fine Flour, per sack........... I'D
Best Family Flour per sack...,''.. -
Four plugs Sun-Cured Tohacc2",, ~
Nice Fat Pork Sides, per pound. dlh
Pure cider Vinegar, per gallon.... -
Prime Northern Butter............'' -
Good Butter. ................ 80. ,'... ~
underground Meal, per bushel.... ~
Three cans toes...............'. -
-. O'SULLIVAN,
Eighteenth and Main streets.
Phone 5O7. mh5l-5m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY j. b. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1113 Main street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
OF THE
MODERN AND COMPLETE
TWO-STORY BRICK AND BROWN
STONE RESIDENCE,
No. 1902 FLOYD AVENUE,
A SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME. OF
MEDIUM SIZE. IN A CHOICE
LOCATION. AND
on EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS.

In execution Of a certain deed Of trust.
TO me, dated November Is, 1891, recorded
in Deed Book IA G, page 3jI. Richmond
Chancery Court, l shall sell by puDlc
auction, on the premises. on
FRIDAY, June >, 1898,
at 6 o'clock T. NJ. the ABONE-NAMED
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE, on the north side of Floyd
avenue between HarYie and Plum streets,
containing about eight rooms, having
all the modern conYeniences, cabinet
nantes, electric bells, stationary wash
tabs, range, hot and cold water bath,
pantry, wardrobes, linen room, etc, the
first story front being Of brownstonc
and bay windows. the arrangement
throughout being most pleasant and COM
Portable, and the entire premises IN nice
order. The lot fronts about 2OX99 teet
with alley I'm rear, paYement, culyerts'
sc. The location is especially inviting,
and steadily appreciating In value.
TERMS: BY consent, and in lieu or
the terms prescribed by the deed, ONE
FOURTH cash; the balance In three equal
installments al one. two and three years
bv negotiable notes. with interest added,
and secured By a deed of trust. or all
cash. at the option o. the purchaser.
SALE POSITIVE. Come promptly at
the hour named.
O. II. FUNSTEN, Trustee.
J. y. ELAN Sc CO, Auctioneers.
my2S-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01

HI r a RemedyFree. issrAaTREliff. F.na
I'll eursln 10 days Never returns: no purgs:
uLIO no SAL no sappository. victim tried
Ia vain every remedy has discovered
simple cure. which he wilI mail free his feow ssf-
tsrsrA Address n.RkayBsB ss 3sso.Asx lara csv.AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
BY George S. Vashon. Jr.,
Real Estate Aupctioneers.
DETACHED STOCK BRICK Dwell
LING, No. G27 NORTH FIFTH
STREET, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS,
WITH GOOD LOT, VERY DEEP,
AND SIDE ALLEY.

BY request Of the owner, l will sell
by auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, June /, 1898,
at o'clock T. NJ, the PROPERTY
ABOVE DESCRIBED. This is a well
built house, and while it is not in good
order. it could. with small outlay, be
made a desirable house. The property
is constantly occupied at a good rental.
and being centrally located, should com
mand the attention of investors and
home seekers.
TERMS: Easy.
GEORGE S. VASHON, JR.,
my2S-su&th2t AuctiOneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01

OUR SOLE AIM is 20 provide sold CD. .
fort FOR your understandings; in other ~,
we are feet furnishers. Try pair 9i -,
Shoes you'll want more next year ~ans SO
again. Durability IA their strong iol3L 20
vour toes into pair OF our slippers ioI
refreshment after = hard Days W.,
You'll Always gel IL. A fne line 81 gooa' N, ht
he eoming hot weather Light IN nelsaoi,
but strong ia texture. speech j. the iiaA $50
action but our footwear Is tho az 80 ~, ,r.-fs
onment 81 fashionable genius. ani ~ hWy
esnnot fail 20 please. IAfLOh b.y a.,
gi5 east Main street. api5-'D'i'''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
FINANCIAL.
The FINANCE TRADING co.,

Chartered under the laws Of Virginia 1898,
OFFICE: No. 1l03 MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
JACKSON BRANDT, President;
HOWARD sWINEFoRD. Vice-Prsslierg
EDw HANEWINcKEL. Sec. and TnaA
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Z. II. Mayo.
s. ii. Halves,
T. William Pemberton, .
Howard Swineford, DEP0Slrpht
j. n. Cullingworth, NATlQNAL. BANK
George Ross, OF NlttlAlA.
Edw. HaueWinckel,
Charles II. Talbot,
Jackson Brandt.
Counsel, THOMAS NELSON CARTER.
Accountant. l.. NJ. BLANT0N.
Now prepared for business Of every
kind relating TO finance and moaay Col-
lects interest and dividends; buys and
sells securities OF well-estabIishsi value
and character. Deposits solicited; rate
Of interest by agreement. Loans made
on real estate and collatcrals.
A safe and conservative management
Of investments In small or large amounts
myl6-tu, th&sulm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
IT OTEL ALBEMARLE,
Il Il A IL L L 4

II OIEL ALBEMARLE
IL CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
opens JUNE LIST, under the personal
management OF a. ID. Wright Cproprie-
tor Wrights Hotel, Charlottesville. Va).
At the foot Of the Blue Ridge Mountains;
all modern improvements; accommoda-
tons for $50 guests; hot and cold baths;
Iron and Lithia spring water on the
hotel grounds. Address A. ID. WRIGHT,
Charlottesville, Va. my6lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
VI SHEPHERD.

The following table shows the repre-
sentation that each county and city VIII
be entitled 10 send TO the state Demo
cratic Convention, to meet In Richmond
August 18th. The list is based on the
Democratic vote for President In l@2:
nnTrNrrIIfG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
Middlesex Matters.

Total. .r....................... 642
Necessary for a choice. ................ S22
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-15
THE SUCCULENT OYSTER.
Tt Has Long Been q Popular Ar
ticle OF Food.
3 Favoritc Dish with the Romans OF Old
An English Hing Who Preferred
the Bivaive When Il
Was Stale.
We eat every year in this country

We eat every year in this country
about five and half millions OF 0ys-
ters-raw, stewed, fried. rCa tel,
picked, scalloped and in a pate, says
the Youths Companion. Bat IS . sim
gle oyster lnay contain u one time
eight hundred thousand embryo oIs-
ters there need be 60 fear Of fam
in this delicious food, provided proper
provision is made Tor It's culture. 0ys-
tcrs are wholesome because they arc
easily digestible and please the t..ete
without eEoiting to surfait. Irrof.
William Matthew's, il his essay G.
''Oystora.; quotes Brillat-SavGriI2. the
master OF French cooks, to chow t..at
it is not easy to tell where safety Jo-
gins in Oy1ter eating:
1.-The despair OF my life IS that ! can
never get my fill of oyatcra,'' said 4
friend. Come and dine with nc al
you shall have your ell, replied
eayarin. The friend, one II. Lap2c5a.
came and for one hour.dcvotc1 k:r.-
self to eating oysters. When he hal
swallowed tAirty-onc do IA was
prooec>Nn" TO eat the tllirtt -c--ond the
host rang for the soup, saying: 80
to-day, ray friend, viii destiny allow
you TO eat your fill II. Iapert4 lt.:
ample justice to the dinner which fol
lowed.
But the Frenchman was exceued by
the gluttonous Vitellius, who is re-
ported TO have eaten thousand oys,
tiers at q sitting.
lie was q very valiant man VIII first
vcntured Oh eating of OYSTERS King
James was wont TO declarc-a senti-
Tncnt echoed by the poet Gay:
Iho man had sure n alate covered Ger
VITA brA*s OF steel, /. t Oh tho r;,l':F shore
Ii9~t l,rc!-" &c oozy or5tcr's peal coat,
And risk, - living Y, rsel Gown lis throat.
The Romans were as forl Of oysters
as americans are, and were divided in
op:E0a about the luGciousres3 Of the
produce OF different beds Juvcral, il
his Fourth Satire" say t1at
gourmet Of Rome, 'fat-3a,l.oact
,lontanus," could tell 81 the first Bite
from what coast an oyster had been
taken.
N:h't'.or oysters were bred al CiTcsef, CT
At The :41ccine rock or sent form from the
ltu ,Ci'i1n bottom,
lie k1"@ ~ ' II discover ~ the first bite
Oysters "nce played an important
l.',ro N ..:.,gl.e1 history. Gno Of the
a1joc-iu-.: - George [. 70 NC t@ro:.c
! Dfl..:l;... 10 tA.y &c c@Hlt .."t IGl
j.. At lr4.ia.i,l oysters 10 ~ l.'zic~.
* --I2mblei at their queer taste "r..
wat Of 2'avor and tbrcateua3 IL r.
tHrn to Hanover. As the G22arj--:-3 o.
the King might lead to t'ac rct@-n o.
the STARTS, his ministers devoted
Themselves 10 finding which aor6 q
oE'>tn2;f-. ne monarch liked. - &: .o3v-
cl'in% that he was fond Of go = e. 81. -;
no time was lost IN proc;lr:.t. .0:nc
with & good, strong ra1!-oo@3 shout
them. The king sl2ac!za3 his lips and
consented to remain on the throne.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-15
HIS HARD LUCK.
A Valuable Ice ETino That Fad Hoodoo
in YASo,.lc II ere

IN f9&-S1.Al- A-'-S;'
The man with the negligee shirt was
talking of hard luck. says the Buffalo
Express. ''It's just this way" he said:
when things get to going against
You there's no stopping them. Luck
and hard luck run in strcalzswith every
man. and when things get 20 coming
your way there's no stopping them any
more than there is when they get to
going against you.
''As an illustration let ne tell you OF
an experience I had. About three
years ago I began TO have hardiuclz. I
lost everything had one way or an
other, and GOT into al sorts Of trouble.
Finally 1 landed il Richmond. Va,
stone broke, without friend to whom
I could apply for aid and nothing
ahead of me but turn on the roads as
tramp. / could get nothing to do
in Richmond, and I started out to
tramp up north.
cit was IS hot as Tophet. tramped
along day after day, sleeping on the
ground and stealing what had to eat,
which was not much. Let nc assure
ycu. Ono day / struck Stony. creek,
which IS in a wild part OF tle state. I
followed mp along the creek until I
reached Stone mountain, and there [
made . discovery. I found an ice
mine. It Was fully an acre in extent
ard the ice was rs clear &c crystal, /
real;zcl what the find meant ard after
taking M bearings carefully made
my wGy back to Richmond
cit didn't take nc long to get some
capitalists Interested in it, and we
formed q stock company with me as
president, to work the ice the next sum
mer. 1t looked as if I had q fortune in
my grasp.
early the next summer we started
to work it, but my hard luck came tod
ding along and did me mp. There
wasn't q month that sumner when we
didn't have frost, and there was abso-
lutcly no demand for ice. That LEFT
me stranded again and in worse shape
than before
u don't see why" put in the doubt
ing Thomas, who wore broad
brinmed straw hat. ''Why didn't you
wait and worl- it the next srronor?''
II told you I was in hard 1rc'-. didn't
~ said the man with 80 ~a=lirac
slirt, severely. well, 7 v-ce. Al
'1ug1 tie Gs,1n.-2cr wa c"'' t'cu ..-irl-
- wee 80 E-a-1n 4lr15 !. ~ .vcry
Ynol bit e thc lca an ling
t.7t . pool of water tLer>. y. In VS. of
20 oar,ai- use TO a0rbodT."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-15
UNEARTHED ANCIENT RELICS.


"~-~NN
Eisiitczrcd - z1en3Uo,ty.
While digging & well near Sand
Sprin.1, Ky. recently = ,t:nt.cr Of hi
11an bones were disintcrrai. togesh2r
with d quantity Of weapc.s. smear
ho2dc. arrows and axes Of co-n2-'.
o56;dian and very good brasa, 20 a.,15
especially showing very fair wor IMAM
snip. The bones all belOnm2a = male
skeletons, with the exception Or ;.2
CT tie best preserved, which Va t:-as
OF woman, about Who1c a7-u.l t-as
bound q crown or sort Of dia1ccl OF sill
yer, set with an opal cat via skill.
and OF extraordinary size and iusaor.
from the appearance OF these rcncf ms,
says the Philadelphia Times. e is
probable that this was an anc;9nt bat
tie ground on which the slain were
buried as they fell. Local archmo7o-
Gist3, who have examined the skulls.
declare that they are not those of In
dams, but Of a people OF superior in
telilgence. Some OF the skeletons are
seven feet III height, one measuring
eight feet four inches.
This latter's breast-bone is shattered
by & copper knife which was still
sticking III the severed bone. The
presence OF the w0man's remains is
not TO be accounted for, except that
she may have been the queen OF the
Tribe ard in person led her hoaS to bat
tie, sharing their lot ana h2;no, in
tered VITA them. An0rg the relics IS
lamp provided with & wick v,a5o3 hac
hardened almost to o stone. and On
the body Of which runs a curious IL
scrlption cut into the brass. Tho let
tering resembles that of E.rvpt:a,2
monuments. There is also an c!lrrav-
ING On it OF an insect'strangcly like the
soar26ci Of that country. Another re-
nlln<,or CT ancient history is found il
tie Icot that one of the skeleton -
seized another by the heel and his
teeta aro Sill TO be seen fixed in il,
cruro.lic23 Tie bone in his grasp. That
tAcce people were identical with thu
mound builders is more than probable.
LOT 1t Is known that that vanished race
was particularly numerous about here.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-15
In the Right Place.

\ Chicago attorney, somewhat noted
1or his sharp practice, sent his client
one DAY to watch the case. Weird came
70 him that his case was next on die
docket, and he hurried over to find the
opposing counsel already beginning.
IN vain ne looked for his client. F7c
was nowhere to be seen. In. vain no
asked for delay; but the court told him
mat the carelessness of a client wopld
not allow such thing. At last he
glanced into the jury box and saw his
client there. The stupid man had
thought he heard his name called and
had marched in with the rest. The
opposing counsel was so anxious to
hurry the case along that he NEGLECTED.
to examine the jury. Seeing the thine
was in his own hands. the CHICAGO q
torney turned to the court. 81 with
draw all objection" he said, 81 have
my client where I want him.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-15
WISE SAYINGS.

He who forgets lis own friends
meanly to follow those of higher de-
gree is snob.-Thac,seray.
THE devil knew not what he did
when he made man po. tic; he crossed
himself by it.-Shakese eare.
Do syoT accustom yourself to consider
debt only an Inconvenience; you will
lind it calamity. ohnson.
The most modest little pond can re-
fleet picture CT the sun, if it is abso-
iutely at rest in itself-Carlyle.
TIE ini>sry of proaigality leads to
tnls-that ne that will not economic
will have 70 agonize.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-15
TIE BLACK STEEP.
John Turned Out Jad-Ifc Went to tbe
I.eg1s.a t.,-e.

= I..-e.
'On one occasion" said q storv-tell
ing congressman to q group Of news
paper men, - was IL tl4 mountains n
hcF2ticlsy ana stayed ali nigh. Wiz, an
old 5ar-lar who was considerably above
the average Tor thai section. Aft,r
supper We talked politics ana ro!iuioa
Tor awhile. ansi finally worked ar17,-,l
to personal subjects. He didn's know
who was, bat was going to s0rin.e
it Oh l{n', just to see, how Il would
affect hi.a when he founl l.c was en-
tertaiaiass q congressman L s;.,yares.
"'How many sons have you?' I asked.
when he had been talking family a
little
six
"'All. that's a fine lot of boys
eyes, and they are ine boys
" Have they all Turned out well@
"fAn fet oHe.' aad the old mans
voice SD ,erod somewhat
"'Ah' 50 nca wishing to ask him
about he back sheep directly.
Yes; Jcila is the one; he went to
the legislature
''tohH laughed, he might have done
verse
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-15

Pa1ai3t .v assumes to tell what the lines il YOU
lauu Indicate. It will amnsc you, if nothing more.
Che above diagram almost explains itself. The
length Of tie LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age to which yoa VII live Each BRACELET
gives yoE thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FOIciO NE, tame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life: but yCu must keep up with modern
ideas 10 win J. You will find plenty of these in
Demcre-t's Family Magazine, so attractigely pre-
sented that every member Of the family is enter
tanned. Il : 4 d0Z-n magazines IN one. \ CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bcspeaks tenderness: a straight
crooked 4 well defined LINE or HEALTH
spares YOU doctors bills: so will the health hints
IN DciA0res,'s. No ofner magazine publishes
MANY stories to interest the home circle. You will
be subject &c extremes Of high spirits or despond.
ency If yo1 have the GIEDLE OF VENUS well
marked keep up your spirts by having Demorest's
you viii receive gallery of exquisite works of art
OF great value. besides the superb premium picture
IKEA inches. . I'm DaiSyi" which is almost q real
baby and equal - be original oil painting which
cost $500; end yon vi haVe magazine that cannot
be eqGaed by a:iE in the world fer its beautiful
iiiGStiH- lons an subject matter. that will keep
you posted on al tie cpics Of the day and all the
dads. AID 'i,e~-Nt items Cf interest about the
household. beS.GeS furnishing interesting reading
matter. COS, grave Hrd gay, for the whole family
ana vale Da1"raSts ! not fashion magazine,
its !22GA piE's are nerteC5, ard you get with it,
!c9e - Co.'S ~! ne patterns You wish TO during
:.le r1r and ia ny size YOU choose. Send in
r:'F '',s':'.Li,n # once only s. o. ard yon will
r'tt'y orer'S % n v4IEe. Address the pub
ij;Hec v, Jennings DemoTest. IS East 18th ST.,
@HvF York. z Won unecquainted with the
NEgsz' rn. 2c:''- tcra specimen copy. Urge QUAD
rcro-,>;tv: lorg FfRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
st".rG v.il: TC>G SECOND DIVISION. reason
e. f.; iv. 2ae }iDCN'F OF JUPITER betokeDs
sa;HisS.-,; that o. SATC IN, prudence; the SUN,
';.."c.i ,''or;iar: NARS. conra@e; MOON. imagina-
.cu: %ENU~ icre of pleasure and MERCURY,
Intelligence 'l'"l@ on" advice as above and YOU
:. 'e sare 10 possess the last and most valuable
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
FATALLY SCALDED.
Three Trainmen Meet Death In a
Wisconsin Wreck.

Three Trainmen Meet Death In a
Wisconsin Wreck.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, June 24.-This
morning a Great Northern coal train
was wrecked thirty-fve, miles south of
this city. Three men were killed,
eighteen cars were thrown into the ditch
and part of them burBed. The track
was torn up and the road SO blocked
that Great Northern trains are passing
over the st. Paul q Duluth. The loss
to the company will be quite Heavy.
The wreck occurred on the Eastern
Minnesota railway about three miles
north of Partridge. An extra, drawn by
Engine No. 205. with long train OF cars
struck herd Of cattle asleep on the
track, and a terrible disaster fol-
lowed. The wreck OCCURRED near
bridge 1903, small structure.
and twenty cars were piled in
heaps in the ditch on either side. The
engineer and brakeman were caught
beneath the wreck. The fireman is
fatally scalded and the conductor severly
injured. The dead and injured are:
ROBERT INGERSOLL, engineer, killed.
MIKE M'NANNY, brakenap, killed
MATT REILLY, fireman, fatally scalded.
b. HALL, conductor, Severely injured.
Supt. +. A. Merrill and special
wrecking train left for the scene of the
disaster at 6 o'clock this morning. The
wreck is one of the worst in the history
of the Great Northern road. The com
bustible merchandise and cars of coal
ignited soon after the wreck. The
wrecking crews arrived four hours after
the fatal disaster, but they were too late
to save the lives Of those beneath the
debris or protect the property from a
heavy loss.