davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY SAFE.
Bill Signed Exempting 1t from
Railroad Tracks.

Ha1IrOaO Irackb.
There will be no railroad on that part
of One Hundred and Tenth street
known as Cathedral Parkway, which
runs from Fifth avenue to Riverside
Drive. Several applications have been
made, one by the Traction Company
and one by the Boulevard line, to lay
tracks
The people in that vicinity were anx-
ious to preserve the thoroughfare as a
promenade and driveway. They en-.
listed the aid of Corporation Counsel
Clark. who took hold of the matter and
drafted a bill which the Legislature
passed and Gov. Flower has just signed.
exempting One Hundred and Tenth
street from use for a railroad.
The law prohibits the laying of tracks
on Cathedral Parkway and permits the
use of One Hundred and Twelfth street
and part of Manhattan avenue instead.
The Ninth avenue line will cross One
Hundred and Tenth street, go up Man
haitian avenue to and through One Hun
dred and Twelfth street to connect with
the Sixth avenue line, II the plans of the
Traction Company are carried out.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen
Co., 365 Canal ST.. New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Priscilla Goes to Newport.

The new Fall River line steamboat Priscilla
left the Hoboken dock this morning and pro-
ceeded to Newport passing down the North River
at about s.45. She goes to Newport to receive her
furniture and inside fittings. 1t is said that
while on the trip up the Sound she will not at
tempt to make record, and will not be tested
as to her speed. The trial yesterday was under
the direction Of her builders and the engineers,
preparatory to turning her over to the line. as
well as to adjust her compasses.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Ladies' Aid Festival.

The Ladies' Uptown Aid Society gives its sixth
annual strawberry festival for the benefit OF the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Sunday. at the LeIing-
ton Avenue Opera House, Fifty-eighth street and
Third avenue. Tho Orphan Asylum band will sup
ply the music. Tickets OF admission are so
cent
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Mechanical school Commencement.

The closing exercises and presentation Of diplo-
mas OF the free schools OF the General Society OF
Mechanics and Tradesmen will be held at Chick
ering Hall this evening. President John L. Hamil-
ton will preside. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev. Henry T. MeEwen and Rev. William C.
Biting DID. The class salutatory will be de-
livered by Miss Mile Price; the class essay by
Miss Sadie I. Pollock: the class poem by Miss
Mabel q. Waldron: the class history by Miss
Marion A. Gray. and the vsledictory by Miss
Marie r. Cockfair. The class song. composed by
Miss NJ Gertrude Keyes. will be sung.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
New York's Streets the Subject.

New York's ThoroughfareS' will be the sub
ject OF discussion at the conference on good muni-
cipal government in the Amity Building. Sl2
West Fifty-fourth street, tonight Street-Clean-
ing Commissioner Andrews will talk on "Clean
Streets" Josiah C. Pumpelly, OF the City I'm
provement Society," about CLEAR Streets" and
Major James w. Howard Of "Weli-Paved
Streets"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TWO DROWNED MEN.
Both Unknown and Found in the
Water This Morning.

known man, which had evidently been
in the water for several weeks. was
found floating in the North River at
the foot Of One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street this morning.
The body was that of man about
forty years old, of stout build. and
weighed about 160 pounds. 1t was dressed
IN dark coat and trousers, dark stock
ings and CATERS.
The body of another drowned man
was found by Policeman John Caroten,
Of the Steamboat patrol, floating in the
East River at the foot of Beekman
street this morning.
The man was apparently about forty
five years old, and weighed about ITO
pounds The only clothing on the body
was pair Of CATERS and gray stockings.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
She Wanted to Know.

From the Detroit Tribune)
The silver-baired patriarch paced the
floor in a frenzy.
you're no daughter Of mine!" he
shrieked.
The delicate girl breathed not as she
contemplated him.
DO I understand you aright?" she
Gasped.
You're no daughter of mine"
She moved nearer to him.
Then please tell me, sir"-
she extended her hand imperlously.
why l have been kept In the dark
all these years"
The evening world., 1894-05-10

'"The Worlds" New Uptown once.
"The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
tion Of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Round About Town,

Fire broke out at s o'clock this morning In
Henry Vogel's cabinet factory at 3ll Bowery
which damaged his stock to the extent OF 5000.
Fire at BIS o'clock this morning on the third
floor OF the four-story tenement house rs Allen
street caused slight damage and among
the tenants.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Coming Events.

Cornell University Club dinner this evening
Hotel brunswick.
st. Georges Battalion drill and reception this
evening. Webster Hall.
Institution for the Blind anniversary this even
ing Ninth avenue and Thrty-fourth street.
Trade and Labor Conference this evening at 257
East Tenth street
Ninth Municipal Government Conference. 312
West Fify-fourt street. this evening. Subject:
New York s Thoroughfares."
The evening world., 1894-05-10

You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The sunday World
The evening world., 1894-05-10
The Worlds" New Uptown once.

"The WOrldTs" New UptOwh Omce'
1.-THE worlds Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
atreet
The evening world., 1894-05-10

In town or out, NIilhau's .Calisaya COM
ness and malaria. MILHAU, ls3 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-05-10

You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-10

You Read The Evening World
DO You Read The Sunday World?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
SIMPLY TERRIBLE.
Tho Scenes Of Destruction and Desc iatio
In tho LeonA Valley.

Tho Scenes of Destruction and Desc iation
In tho Leona Valley.
sAs ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. THE scenes
of destruction aud dssolation In the flooded
district 100 mliss east and west Of here. and
extending south from the Southern Pacific
railroad 70 Rio Grande. 200 milss AWAY.
are simply terrible. Thousands upon thou.
sanda OF acres Of pasture and farm land
are under water. IL 10 estimated that dam
age 10 drops Ia the valley Of the Lsons
river alone will reach half q million dol
lars. In The valleys Of the saoo and Sa-
binal Losses will be fully as much. Many
thousands OF cattle. horses and sheep we're
swept away. u is still a matter OF uncer-
tainty az 10 the number Of livss lost but
additions 10 tho list Of drowned are con-
stantly being made.
Half the houses In Uvslde, o town OF
$500 people, were carried away. and there
u much suffering there among homeless
families. Nothing has YET been heard from
the settlement OF seventy 1--WE fsnlilies sew
eral miles below Uvalde, but there are still
grave fears that many. N not all OF them.
were swspt down bv ths torrent ~. i-.
Bntesvitls was inundated and thers was q
heavy loss OF property. There are several
other towns in the flooded districts. away
from the railroads and teleRraphio reach.
New ORLEAxs. sept. 1.-Dispstohes from
the general manARer of the Southern Pa
clfic rsil,ond In Texas show that tho prin-
ciphl damage sustained by she road by
food Was the Washing away Of the iron
spans OF bridges over the Leoua. Hondo
and Secor rivers. This was caused by
cloud bursts In the mountains. Officials
say the report that forty miles OF track
we'o washed away and a million And a
quarter loss involved IL Ridiculous.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02

The Atlantic beer hall, on Main street be-
low Sixth avenue vha Waited by tgo high
WAJmhn shortly after ono O'Clock this
morning. 1hoy made n rich haul, probably
500 or more. Both men we're masked.
One stood AZ the main entrance with hia
gun sweeping around 30 as 10 cover about
twenty men uho we're seated a. the differ
en1 tables. The other kept on moving
along the bar With his gun also ready for
action. lie called hands no" and about
twenty odd pairs Of banda won't up.
Willis one Of The hiahwsymsn kept his
original position near the door tho other
walked behind the bar. The la,isI rung
mp the indicator Of ths cash register and
proceeded 10 scoop out The money with one
hand. while he kept the pistol on ,hs bar
keeper. Henry Wolf. The register was
soon cleaned out the robber In his harry,
dropping dollar. which he woudn't sioop
TO pick ur. lie then asked Wolf whn, be
had about him. Nothing" replied Wolf.
The man evidently discrsdited the
the statement for he thrust bis disenRnRed
hand into the bsrkseper's pocket and OF
traeted the months wages which he had
just reosived. None OF the other people In
the saloon were disturbed, the robber evi-
dently being satisfied with his haul. Both
men backed out OF the saloon then and
started down Main street.
AZ soon 40 II was deemed safe to do 90
the people In the saloon lowered their hands
and ran TO the door. They looked down
Main street. and saw the men disappear up
Lawrence street. The alarm was given
and within few minutes the police we're
after the robbera
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
THE NORTH COUNTRY.
Interesting Budget From tho Capital of
sweden and Norway.

Interesting budget From tho Capital OF
sweden and Norway.
Copyrighted. 1891, BY tho Associated ProsAl
STOCKHOLM. Aug. 23.-Ths eleventh
Americaai,t congress will meet In ssptsm-
ber of next year in the City Of Mexico.
This will be an extra session. 40 no regular
conventions arc held outside OF Europe
hc Mexican government has promised the
delegates free access TO. aud tho uso OF, its
national museum. its library. and all its
collections.
w. W. Thomas, IT,, former American
minister to Sweden and Norway, has just
eompictsd n series OF Lectures aDd returns
to th0 United state, Oct 6.
Preparations are already being made hare
for an industrial exposition OF giant pro-
O Nsns, which will bs held in Stockholm
in 1897. Engineer Arthur Letter, who
made good record as Swolen's ruyal COM
missioner at the Worlds fair IN Chicago.
Ia been npI oiniod one of the directors OF
the coming exposition.
Sweden will sooE ndd fourth big iron
clad 60 ber navy. She will thsn Eaye four
BIG waiships OF modern type. and a great
numbes OF torpedo boats aud monitors, and
her navy may be ronaiderel yetJ tofmid-
sbls foe to encounter In the Baltic, Not
wiIhetanding this. king Oscar will ask the
next riksdrg TO grant now propriEtions
for the building OF fftn | onclAl, ptob-
ably OF larger Dimensions than those
already completed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
Eifsol Of the New Tariff Bill Felt
Promptly in the Old
Country
Restless Activity OF Kaiser VIII.
helm Continues With no Sign
OF Abatement
Uso OF Dioy Giles aud Trained Dogs In the
Army soryIes-Ih the North
Country.

iCopuight. 1894. BY tho Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The eject OF tho new
tarif bill has been instantaneous Ia Bef-
lin, frankfort and other export oen,ors
The very day the law went into effect in
voices passing through the Unitsd s.Atas
consulate general increased 90 pot osnt,
and on the following two days the number
was doubled. Tho industries most Affected
are decorative china, rapsrwsrs and chem
icaIs. The whole German export trade 10
the United States will be increased. owing
10 the passage OF the United States tariff
measure from 100 to i50 per con, for some
months; II present Indications eau bs 10
lied on. The Vossisohs Zsituug
printed verbatim translation OF the
United States tariff bill on Wednesday
last In an extra edition. a piece Of iourna-
listio enterprise which is much commented
upon here ss being quito departure from
the usual methods adopted In such ossss.
The bill naturally has attracted widespread d
attention. and United ttntss consulates
throughout tho manufa oturing districts OF
Germsny are flooded with inquiries no TO
tho proper Interpretation Of new duties and
tariffs which come under them. This 10
esp sally the case with the big mhnufsc-
turing nrms as the latter are taking steps
20 increase their export business TO tho Nv
most under ths new measure.
Empstor Williams activity continues
Ga Tuesday he reviewed his Brandsnbu
ers on the Templehof review ground. He
In In constant comm unioatlon with bis sd-
visers on all subjects. and is diligently dis-
| oussinR plans 20 check the spread OF cholera.
Yet he fpds tims daily 70 take long sreur-
sions. Since the smperor's return 70 Bor-
lin latge numbers Of uniformed police are
always present at the railway station when
he arrives there or departs from the city.
During the coming army msneuvers bi-
cyles and the use OF trained dogs will be
tested on large soslo. Hsuoeforth the
bicy Gle 10 10 form part of tho squipmsnt
OF each infantry corps, and each battalion
will have detachment OF trained riders,
a. well ss experts 70 tfain thsm. The dog
10 hconlng more generally ussd In warlike
operations especially In advance guard
and Geld dispatch service, although 10 has
been demonstrated that coilies are the
only dogs which have been found rsally
availsblo for this work. and their nun bsr
10 limited. and tho selection con nfned 10
d 81 class animals.
The annual conolave Of German Cntho-
lies ct Cologne has been largely attended.
but little was done besidss making
speeches. There was neither unanimity OF
opinion on the school question, "a. igious
instruction, nor the recall OF Jesu!ts 10
| Germany.
IL ia expected that Robert L. Knsobs. q
&c man horse owner. we'll known IN Amer
| lea, who was arrested here In May last,
charged with ringing in rottinQ hofaos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
PERSONAL.


Mrs.. Anna Kaarsiadt has removed 10 l0l2
Ninth Avsnue.
Judge Mcdonnell leaves tomorrow for
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and MIRA. II. FlsRolman are expected
homo from New York Sept, 8.
Mrs. Wm. II. Guthrie and son returned
last week from n three mon,ha' visit 10
friends 10 Davenport, Iowa.
judge DuBose who has been attending
the Fnoss for n few days, lesyss to-day for
ChotoAu. vherS he will hold court.
Louis Chaldeooth who has been confined
TO his room for several days, 10 much i'm
proved and will be out In short time.
Clerk of tho Courts John Mcleod and
wifs and sheriff White Caldwell, OF Gala
tin county. leave for BoEsmsn to-day aftsf
shott visit at rho capital.
O. @. Krhwond. for several years last
pasI bookkeeper 10. tho New Yok DRY
Goods Store. has tesianed 10 accept alml-
lar oGition With the Helena Iron Works.
Rov. j. Il. Shoemaker. "a missionary on
his way 10 China hnl y brothSs OF James
A. shoemaker OF this city, will preach In
the Frat PTeabyt terian church this morning.
Ed Clnrks and II. s. Donnslly leave To-
day for PIttsburg, Pa, where they 90 az
CONSERVATIVES Of the Montana department B
OF the Gfanl Army TO tho national enoamp-
ment
william uoback. ptessman for the lnde-
pendent Publishing oomplny'a Job rooms,
left yos,e day for two mohtha' visit 90
California and 70 take a we'll eiIned vaeA-
.iou.
nsasta. spouhelm. Partdis aud sAekfeaon
we're among the visitors from Ilaaln. MF.
hponhsim SAYS tha hasin psopls ae very
thankful 20 Helena for the kind treatment
aud hosf fitality bestowed u on them.
= Of. A. W, pststeou, Of tho state notmAl
college, OF iipslanti, Michigan. arrived
here laat ThuradAy and will take charge Of
the bookkeeping aud pernin shorthand
classes al the EuRolhorn business college
this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
OUT "sQUELCHISG."
Some Features of thu AnaooDda Cam
phiEn IN DnitHtfn County.

Some Features of tho Auno0nda cam
phiEn n OAiiHtin oounty.
Special corrnspondenoo Of Tho independent
IozEMka. Bopi. The managers OF iha
AnaoondA campaign In this ol,y are oifen-
latinR 'sAmpls copies" Of the Courier In
which IL whole page devoted 70 "squoloh-
Ing" lhs Hon. Arthur Truman for hin recent
letter 70 tho New isauo adyoeatina Helena
for The capital Tho sAms paper 10 q pre-
yious issus dsVotsd a whole page 90
rquslshina" the county commissioners
and county oinosrs generally. In a manner
that was 40 amusing az II was fidiouloua
Our thoughtful citizens feel, aftef carefully
psfusing The said sFtiole ''adaelohing" SIR.
Truman, hat u vas done np In great stIle.
boiag even moro amusing aud Ridiculous
than the one which 90 thoroughly tRl
''aquelebsd" ,ho county commissioners.
The maiority Of our farmers feel just
like Mr. Truman, and ths moro copies Of
the Avant Courier that thsI mail 10 our
thoughtful citizens the more votes they
make for Helena, "a every one knows hsfo
that the Courier talks foe money only.
Every one here knows that the Courier ssnt
a certain real estate boomer 20 AnacondA,
who scared The snug sum OF II, 300 for adj
vsrtissmenta CD and that the Courier al
once oommsneod booming Anaconda and
Marcus DAILY.
In q conversation recently with promi-
nsnt republican farmer he said, '1f the
Courier and Oh ouicls think they voice the
sentiment OF 0ailAtin waller In their cam
paisn hght thoy will hud II q serious mis-
take when the votes are oountsd on Nov. g.
for are We not all aware ths, tbsy are wall
paid for all that they ssyT huoh 10 ,hs
sentiment expressed by most OF the farm
ers whom met and they are many. They
say that this 10 n tins 10 lay all pfejudlos
aside and vote for the best interests OF the
majority OF the citizens Of this noble state
OF ours. We OF course would have had the
capital In Bosnian. but majority Of ths
voters Of the state said nayi Hence We
want II on this side OF the range snywsJ.
and have no doubt that the capital will re-
main In Helena. A Worm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
THE TIES THAT BIND.
Aiics Davis sucs william Davis for Abso
Int Divorce.

Alios Davis sucs william Davis for Abso-
lutte Divorce.
Alice Davis. through her attorney. Albert
]. Loeb. has brought suit In the district
eou 1 against William Davis, asking for an
absolute divorcs. the custody Of their minor
child, O,olins. and that she be allowed TO
assume her maiden name, Alice Barnes.
rhey wore married at Winnipeg, Nov. "a
1887, and this rlaintif has been n resident
Of Monthna since April q, 1891. The plain
liff chargss that her husband hAs treated
hor with great cruelty; that he threatened
to strike nor with ON axe, and 10 boat her
brains out with a pitcher. In February,
1892, al tho section house at Silver; that In
August last. at the Cosmopolitan hotel, be
came TO her room unaor the influence OF
liquor, and thfeatened TO kill her With a
revolver he had taken from her and which
she had been compelled TO carry on ao-
count OF bla treatment. Ehe says she held
the door against him and called the bell
boys who took the pistol from him. An
other ground claimed for divorce is habit
uGl intomp 20 ance aud failure 10 provide for
her and her child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
TELEGRAPnIC BREvIrIEs.

Iowa CRY. Sept l.-snmusl J, Kirkwood,
IowA's war Rovoiner dos this Afternoon.
Hs was born Dec. 20, 1919
Nrw YoRK. Sept. i.-Ove- 1000 cloak
makers o,ruck in Brooklyn to-day against
the task and pieeovoi X aYsiSD.
OMAnA sott. l,-To-day tho Missouri
Paeiho closed twelve telegraph atAtiona.
This 10 one OF tho results OF the droath aud
most ~ these stations have beau maintained
for tho bonont OF grain shigpsfa.
IRoNros. Ohio. 10 Z. l.-0ov. Mckinley
snd MA atAf we're tsndetsd n grand ovation
here 10 day, fully 1000 people greeting his
AidTssa 10 the aoololy OF ths Army Of Meet
Vira mia. The society fs-eleotel dsn. W.
II. Powell p oaidenL
bALrIMoRE. Fept. L. BAltinots o, Clsvs-
land q Brooklyn q, Louisyille D; second
EAms. BROOKLYN % Loaisyills u PittshlTg
10, MAshingtou G, estona game. pitt,bara
T. Washington Ill rhiiadslphiA 4. ~. Loais
u second gamo. Philaielshia 10. - Louis
o, Boston Z, Chicago ~ CineiEbnti 4, New
York o. seeond game, clnOiHnan G. New
York 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
J0TTINGS ABOUT TOWN.


The UnIonville pubic school will begin
tomorrow. Monday. eept. g.
Tho ioint relief committee !. O. O. F.
will meet st 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
All baIbe shoIs of the city will close
Monday at twelve o'clock, on account Of
labor day.
The condition Of Fireman Dunn was re-
ported unchanged last night, and hopes
are entertained OF his recovery.
Sharpe's orchestra rendered number OF
fine orchestra selections At tho BroadwAter
before the band concert last night.
Sarah Finkelssein was granted the priv
leges OF a sole trader by Judge Buck In his
department Of the district court yesterday.
Edward Walsh, aged "a years, son of
Potter and Ma Rsrot Walsh. died al bis
home, 924 Peosts avenue. Of yellow iaun-
dioe, on ThursdAy.
The teAohsrss examination held BY
County 6uph. RsifenrA,h at the high school
building closed yesterday. sixteen appli-
oAnta for certificates were examined.
The regular annual Congregational Min
isteral association will hold lis meeting In
the Congrega tioual church on Tuesday and
Wednesday next The programme will ap-
pear later
The recorder OF Capital Lodge. No. 3 A.
O. u. w., 10 advised by The grand recorder
that the issue OF the "houtAna Workman
is delayed until about the lSih inst. No
assessment this month.
Judge Buck yesterday natufalized Lara
Phil. native OF Denmark; Adam schmitk
Germany; rhos q. DraRnsr, Norway; John
Hogan, Hugh Me0inlsT. Jas. Casey, Jerry
Lawlor. Tim shea, OF Ireland, and Donald
Macarthur, Scotland.
DlAdema III. Ferris. Cleaner Il. Ferris
aud n. II. Ferris have incorporated tho
Ferris company 10 manufacture and sell
mons clothing and furnishing goods aud
10 carry on general mstohandiss business
at boxsman. The capital stock ls g.. 0O0.
An excursion Of 100 people from MAIys.
vllls camo in over tho Northern Pacific yos-
,erday morning and returned 10 night The
visitors snjoIed themselves in many ways
during thoiT stay. some going 10 the fnoss
otherh 10 the BroAdwAtsf, ana others visit-
ing friends.
President ]. T. Sanford aud ssorSiaTy /.
ID. O'Donnsll, OF tho YellowstonO Fair az
sosiation, came no with the excursion from
eastern Montana he association will
hold I've annual meeting ~ Billings COM
msnoinR Tuesday the 18th. With facss and
a general agricultural exhibit Geo. Booker
will sell the POOLS
The east and Neat-honnd excursion trains
via ,he Northern Pacific will leave Helena
no eight o'clock sharp thia morning. The
east -bound train will be made up In two
sections The hrt section will not go east
Of Livingston. Passengers for Livin sston
and points vest OF thers should take the
nts, section, and passengers for cast Of
Livingston should take the second section.
A very large crowd enjoyed ths Hoaton
and Montana band concert Al tha Broad-
water lnat night Although nearly every
number ON the ptogtamms wac rendered.
du ing ths long and heavy storm, the z cat
Verandsa we're crowded With people. Hand.
master TFoloar thanks ths psopls Of Hell
sna for The appreciation thsY have shown
on sysry OCCASION Of the splendid music
OF hia band.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-02
CAUGHT BETWEEN BUMPERS.

A Montana Central brakeman Badly In
Jured Last Night
L. II. Wells. q brakeman on q north
bound freight train Of the Montana Cen
trail railway. was brought 10 Helena last
night and taken 70 ST. Peters hospital.
suffering from injuries which sre thought
TO bs serious. Wells was coupling cars
between Butte and Boulder. lie was
caught between the engine and the nrst car
OF the train and badly crushed about the
body. LII. Treacy, who attended Wells,
thinks he is hurt internally. He 10 "a
yeafa OF age.