davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
A SUNSET LIMITED
On the Southern Pacific Meets Dis aster-Two Sleepers and Com posite Gar Burned-No
 Deaths.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-A report was received at the Southern Pacific head quarters in this city this morning giving meager particulars of Il disaster to the Sun set limited train. The train bound west from New Orleans for San Francisco was burned at Dragoon PassS rig, fourteen miles east of Benson.
 The disaster, the cause of which has not yet been learned, occurred few minutes before o'clock this morning, and two sleeping cars, the Paso Robels and San Ardo, were burned.
 The composite car Is also reported burned and the engine damaged. The dining car and a car with private party in the rear of the train were net scorched. The report says no one was injured with the exception of one man whose name was not learned, and he Was only slightly bruised.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
THE DAMAGE VERY GREAT.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 29.-The dam- age to the cargo of cotton of the steamer Masonic, British, Captain Dixon, for Liv- erpool, which was reported yesterday to be on fire on the outer roads, ten miles below the city, is estimated at S150, ,000. There were 319S bales in holds Nos. 3 and 4, where the fire existed, and they were all mere or less damaged. It is thought she will come off the beach tomorrow without assistance. The damage to the vessel, If any, cannot be ascertained until the board of survey make their report. The Masonic, when surveyed, will return here and reload for Liverpool. The two men who were overcove by the smoke are better today and will recover.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
MANGIED BETWEEN THE CARS.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. 29.-Late tonight young man named F. B. Smith was brought to the city horribly maugled with both legs mashed off and he will die be- fore morning. He was fiagman on freight train coming from Opelika, Ala. and while crossing on the top of the cars while the train was in motion stepped between the cars and fell on the track below, the entire train of more than twenty cars pass ing over his body cutting off both legs above the knees. He was discovered on the track later and placed aboard passen ger train and brought to this city. Smith IS a son of prominent merchant of OpeIika and is aged about 23 years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
TO BE INSTITUTED IN BIRMINGHAM AT AN
 .r,yx

TO Bfs INSTITUTED IN BIRMINGHAM AT AN
 EARLY DAY.
 Birmingham will soon have q new in dustry, one about which nothing has been said or written, and yet 1t vii. give em- ployment to several hauds, mostly women, and turn out articles of common use here in Birmingham as elsewhere.
 The gentleman who is to start this new industry is Mir. Gabe Lippman of ADnis- ton And be will be here shortly after the 1st of January to make all necessary ar. arrangements for making on an extensive scale suubonnets and muslin underwear for ladies.
 Mr@Lippman has been in the dry goods business at Anniston for several years and is Thoroughly familiar with that line of fraie.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
How General Butler Lost a Horse.

While in front of Petersburg the general received information that his favorite horse, Almond Eye had been accidentally killed by falling into a ravine. Upon the departure of his informant he ordered an Irish servant to go and skin him.
 What, is Almond Eye dead?" asked Pat.
 What's that to you2 Do as bid you and ask no questions.n
 Pat went about his business, and in an hour or two returned.
 Well, Pat, where have, you been all this timef" sternly demanded the general.
 ''Skinning the horse, yer honor."
 Docs it take nearly two hours to per form such an operation?"
 ''No, yer honor, but then, you see, it tuck bout half an hour to catch him, re- piled Pat. s4Ss 4i
 General Butler cast upon his servant such ferocious look that Pat thought he meditated skinning an Irishman in re- venge for the death of his horse. Boston Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents per gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell q: reasonable prices.
 s. WISE & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue, l1-3tf2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
COLLIER DRUG CO., B1snHsHS lsfs TEss Azsp xA noss
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE

- As especially recorded hourly for the AGEs HERALD on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures eiven are in all instances for temperature recorded in the shade and on northern sheltered ex posture:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
SEVEN CARS BURNED.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. l9.-Seven cars, loaded with ballast rock, on the Savan nah, Florida and Western railway wharf were entirely destroyed by fire this morning with portion Of the wharf. The cause of the ire Is unsuo~u.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
MIST HAVE THE SERVICE.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Begin ming to- night the New Orleans Bee, the oldest paper in this city, will take the service of the Southern Associated Press. The Bee is puoisiIed in the French language and circulated largely among the French and Crenle popnlation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 29.-A special to the Times Union from LaKe City, Fla., says au unknown white man WAS found by the roadside near the town this moning in n dying condition from cold. 1t is also re. ported that a negro was frozen 10 death about ten miles from the town.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
WANTED AT PRATT CITY.

John Henry Covington was arrested last night on charge of disorderly conduct. When taken to the police station he was identified as the man who. is wanted at Pratt City for the larceny of lot of clothing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
pERISHED IN THE FLAMES.

MONTGOMERY, Dec. 29.-A special to the Advertiser ,irom Eufauls says: The house of Billy Williams, two miles from town, was burned Thursday evening and his TO- year old daughter perished in the flames. SUPERINTENDENTB BY YRNES RESIGNS.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Superiptenden Byrnes says he sent his resignation to Mayor elect Strong on December 13 last to take effect at the pleasure of the mayor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
BRECKENRIDGE.
Who will lecture at O'Brien's Opera House E1snias ERsniasy JAN. 3.
The subject selected, "Eras of American Development and Their Great Men r.

This lecture gives the Silver -Tongued Or ator ample opportunity to display his gifts of oratory. Statesmen and soldiers, heroes of our country, will be touched upon in his own masterly way, enriched with stories of the soundest learning. The noted Ken tuckian is a scholar, versed in the lore of the ancient and the modern schools. His rhetoric is chaste and command of language ample and felicitous.
 sT4-s'-s---=--s-- -~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
PERSONAL,

Major Finney returned from Harrisburg
last evening.
B. G. Hos and wife visited friends in
Potsvile to day
George W. Boddall transacted business in
Pottsville to day.
"Nick' Brownmill'r 'r Of Pottsvillo, was
visitor to town to day.
Mr.and Mrs. Meade Peters took in the
sights Of the county seat to day.
Martin Calvin and Specisl Officer Alex were
seen together in Pottsville to-day.
Harry =. Bowman returned to his home
this moraing.
Mrs. D. B Beddall came up from VIM
Penn this morning to visit friends.
Fred Gruhler returned to Muhlenburg
college at Allentown to day.
James Reiley Of Pottsville, spent yester-
day in town.
s. L. Brown, John Lawson, Edward Danis
and Robert Lawson visited Girardviile last
evening,
VIM p Webster the genial manager of
'O'Dowds Neighbors,' paid our sauctum
pleasant visit yesterday afternoon.
Madden & Lowery, the song and dance
team, have signed with the Blruum show
for the coming season.
Ed. Johnson an employe Of the HERALD,
had one Of mis- fingers smashed in a press
yesterday afternoon.
George Patterson, Of Lowistown, came
down to see the people of our hustling
borough yesterday.
James Patterson and Jesse Hughes visited
VIM. Penn last evening, where they we're
rehoarsing for the p. o. S. Of A. entertain.
ment at the latter place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
Court Chronicle.

In the case of Mrs. Amanda Thomas against
Daniel Neisweuter for keeping gambling
house the Grand Jury ignored the bill. In
the case Of Mrs Thomas against Daniel Neis-
weuter for selling liquor ON Sunday the
Grand Jury ignored the bill Costs in both
cases were put ON Mrs Thomas.
Hon. John W. Ryou appeared before Judge
Weidman at o'clock this afternoon and
stated that in the Thomas Neiswenter cases
the chairman of the Grand Jury refused to
allow Mrs. Thomas to tell her story. Judge
Weidman directed that the case go back to
the jury aud Mrs Thomas story be heard
The names Of several witnesses were called
but failed to respond. Attachments were
issued
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

Regular Monthly Meeting
Held Last Night.
DIR. SGHLUPAS' REQUEST.
The Board Grants Him Permission to
Hold Night school in One Of the school
Rooms-Both the English and Lithuanian
Languages VIII be Taught.

A regular meeting of the School Board was
held last evening, at which the following
were present; Messrs. Conry, Hanna,
O'Heagn, Ogden, Lynch Trozise, Manley,
Burke Mudoon, Gallagher and Dewitt.
Immediately after the meeting had been
caled to order DR.. schlupas was admitted and
stated that he desired permission from the
Board to open a night school in one of the
school rooms. Both the English and Lithua-
nian languages will be taught. Permission
was granted by the Board with the proviso
that the room be kept in ss good condition as
when placed under his charge
A communication from County Superin-
tendent Weiss was read, which created
considerable discussion. 1t stated that some
Of the teachers from this town were negligent
in their attendance at the County Institute,
while others failed to make their appearance
at all during the sessions of the institute.
The board thought there was some mistake,
and finally referred the matter to the Com
mittee on Teachers and Salaries for iuvesti.
cation. 1t was also decided to withhold the
salaries of those teachers named in the
communication from the County Superin.
tendent until the committee made their
report
Superintendent Whitaker reported the
schools in excellent condition. He had nc
further report to make, he stated, as the
school month does not end until to day
when the report would be published. The
superintendent recommended that the visit
ing day of teachers be discontinued, as the
proctce was being abused by tho teachers
thus working detrimental to the interests o
the schools. The recommendation of the
superintendent was acted upon iavorably by
the Board, and visiting days are now aN0'
ished during the present term at least.
has been customary to allow each teacher on'
day during the term for the purpose o
visiting the different schools.
| A vote of thanks was rendered the Stau
Librarian, James Fadden for books received
from him and presented to the Shenandoah
| District Librarian.
The Board adjourned to meet again at tn
call of the President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

The HERALD has secured the right to use
the Maette patent writing tablet covers with
reversible blottor, the only botter tablet
cover constructed which turns under the tab
let, This is specially adapted for letter and
note heads, bill heads, statements, etc.. and
ance of 1893. Any one interested will please
call and examine the handy device at tho
HERALD Office
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

Next week we propose to present our read
with one of the haudsomest art books that has
ever been published. 1t is Masterpieces from
the Art Galleries of the World, and is 50 colec-
tion Of reproductions of the best pictures of the
most popular artists the world over, These fine
hslftone photo engravings are made from pho
tographs taken directly from these paintings
and Judges who have seen them say that they
are art treasures. There will be a coupon
printed on our first page every evening, and
six of these coupons with ten cents will en-
title you to the first part, containing fifteen
of these fine engravings and page of des-
criptive matter of the pictures snd artists.
How can we afford this? We want more read
ers and are willing 10 buy them. We believe
that many people who do not take this paper,
OF who take it only occasionally, may be in
duced in this way to become regular subscri'
bers. 1t should help us with our old friends,
They will be pleased with these books, they
will thank us for what we are doing and
they will help to bring more into the fold
That is worth spending some money for. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

Robert Patterson and Miss Edith Dag:5,
both of town, were married last evening at
the residence of the bride, on South West
street. Rev D. T. Evans, Of the Welsh Bap-
tist church, ofiiciated. The ceremony was OF
a private character, none but the relatives OF
the contracting parties being present. The
latter were the recipients Of many costly
presents. Mr.. and Mrs, Patterson win go to
housekeeping Immediately at 80 South West
street. They have the best wishes Of a large
circle Of friends over happy and prosperou:
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
Married

WALKER CHA LINERS. January p 1894,
at the residence Of William Chalmers, by
Rev. Ephraim Potts, Mr. Leonard S. Walker
and Miss Barbara G. Chalmers, both of WT.
Penn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

In order to complete files tour copies Of the
EVENING HERALD Of September 10th, octo-
Der 2lst 28th, and December 9th, 1893,
are wanted. Address, HERALD.ofice, shen.
andOah, Pa. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
The snIdlers,shIonument

One more effort is to be made to push the
Soldiers Monument project along land the
committee will meet for that purpose in
Refowich's hall on Friday, 18th inst, at 8
H. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
nenth nfnn IN CIliLen

Henry Muldoon, sr,, died this morning at
his late residence on West Centre street, at
the ripe old age Of "A years. Four sons sur
vi5e him, Henry J., Patrick, Edward and
Michael. The funeral will take place on
Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
PENCIL POINTS.

"O'Dowd Neighbors' drew big house last
evening and the audience went away we'll
pleased.
A new front is being put in Coslett's
grocery
John A. Titman was using the borough
hose yesterday in having the drain on his
property cleaned out
The Citizens primaries win probably be
held next week.
"The Trolley System is being billed to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

Buy Keystone floor Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER Ashland, Pa is
printed on every sack. 3.3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

UsU WELLS LAUNDRy BLUE the bes
Rluing for laundry use. Each package makes
Two quarts, 15ci8. Sold bv Coakloy Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
citizens Committee.

A meeting Of the Citizens Standing Com
mittee will be held in McElhennys Cafe on
Friday evening January 8, at 500 o'clock.
A full attendance Of committee requested
By order of Ii. c. BOYER,
l.2 1t Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

Special low prices to all in watches, jewelry
and Iilverware at Holderman's, corner Main
and Lloyd streets. l2'2I-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

(Conttnued on fourth PageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
TpAvS4 NTIO IRA TELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Anchor Line steamer Furnessa. from Glasgow.
were Mr. and Mrs r. Austin j. A. w. Boyd. DR..
and Mrs j. C. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. James c. Doty.
Dr F. GIL Mrs f. +. Hamilton. Miss Marion
Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Johnston. James
Muir Mrs Marion Oswald. John Il. Swanton. Mrs
f. ID Wagenin and George T. Hill.
Among the passengers sailing on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Spree. for Bremen. to-day are
Miss " Armstrong. X. V. Arnold. Paul Arnold.
Philip Auer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Barteimes
Mr. and Mrs y Betton, DIR. and Mrs. l. Blank.
MIR and Mrs G.. II. Robertz. Edward Burger. II.
Bohrman. Mr. and Mrs Edward NJ Clark. Pr and
Mrs J. Steadman Converse John d. Connely, Or.
and Mrs David w. Cheever. Miss Alice Cheever.
John Conrad. James Corrie; Mr.. and Mrs James
DiehI' Mrs. Clara Ensien. Mr and Mrs. John
Scott Ferguson, Henry ": Fisher, A. 7. Freddy.
Rudolph Fox Frederick =. Fish. Mr.. and Mrs A.
" Goldsmith. John c. Gray, Mrs William GT!es
rich A. A. Helm. Alfred James, Mrs Joseph w.
jenkins jr.. Miss Louis Carroll Jenkins. the Rev
Joseph H. Johnson. Jacob Haas. Mrs. Caroline
Kuhn and Miss Annie kann-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Thomas Anderson finished term Of three morfhs
innrtsonme IN the Kings County Pententlary
Yesterday FOR forgery in Arkansas lie was AT
once arrested upon charge or counterfelnhs' pre-
ferre,d against him IN jackson. Tenn, ana VIII w
taken thi,her for trial His brother. who IS aso
q, the peniten,iary with few more days 10 serve.
undertook 20 personate him yesterday but Deputy
Marshal B!ggart detected him and prevented the
success OF his attempt.
Mayor Schieren was asked by Snator Coffey and
Alderman Guifoyle yesterday 20 purchase the TWO
books bounded by Richards. Dwight Sullivan and
william sts for addition TO the Twelfth Ward
Park The Mayor said the city authorities opposed
any enhancement or the Twelfth Ward Park. and
suggested that two blocks be purchased for park
purposes IN the sixth Ward. Alderman Gullfoyle
stated that no suitable site could be secured there
Only TWO Aldermen signed the report OF the Water
and Drainage Committee IN favor Of appropriat.ng
$50 coo for four pumping stations on the iine OF
the water supply OF the city. and as they did not
constitute a majority the report was not presented
70 the board yesterday. Two members Of the com
mttee are out OF the city. The matter Will come
up again next week.
The Aldermen yesterday resc.nded the resolution
changing the name Of Damond-st, in the new
Twenty-ninth Ward Olatbush). 70 Siocum-ave, and
acceded 10 the request Of the residents to make It's
name Lenox Road. There Is another Dlanond-st.
IN the city, and a Slocum Place In Flatbush
Dlstrict-Attorney Rigway called the attention OF
the Grand Jury yesterday 10 the facts In relation
TO the raising OF fund by the iremen FOR pre-
senting silver service 70 Senator Owens and an
other 10 Assemb.yman Schulz for their services In
passing the Flremen's Pension bill. The mater viii
be inquired into in few days Presentations by the
Hremen IN th4 past TO Senator McCarren and an AS
semblyman will also be inquired into
\ dinner will be given to Police Inspector ". J.
NcKevey al the Manhattan Beach Hotel this
Ing by his fcllow-p police officers. The arrangements
are in charge OF Captain John w. Eason. who sue
ceeded Captain McKevey In the Fourth Precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Edward Magner sixteen years Old, OF No. 81
Parkhill-ave. was run over by one of Feigenspah
brewery wagons in Orchard-st. yesterday afternoon
and died in few moments. 1t Is said tnat ne anu
another boy We're playing in the street when the
wagon came along. driven by Otto Frey Wagner
ran up against one of the horses and FELL ne
caught hold of the harness to save himself, put
the horse shyng. threw him down and the 'front.'
wheels Of the truck passed over his BODY An ann
bulance was sent for but before IT arrived Magnes
was dead. Frey the driver. at once surre'iue'et
himself to the police. Coroner Miles has charge OF
the case The case Of Patrick Brown against
the Yonkers Electric Railroad was tried y" goy
before City Judge Doncghue Brown suc CO.. i on
damages resulting from collision ir0 WIN win RI his
daughter. driving along the avenue. ross the
track car struck the buggy. overturnne1, W, IL,
threw the occupants out ana seNel.A ,nyli
rrncs on the part Of Brown in not taking the
proper means of ascertainng that car Wa "a, ~iu
r. anneSied Interested crowds YESTERDAY
Watched the removal of the en9;ne which 10 W on
wrecked Sunday afternoon at the ohkeIs az: :r
Of the Hudson River Railroad shortly before neon
II was rlghted placed on the track ana sue. 49,
mir Of the station A pile-driver was az "V VIZ
ali day driving piles under the bridge WHEN ah et
engine struck TO strengthen H. me ,h ron plates
wsS bent and twisted The Leo Association VIII
meet tonight to elect SIX diocesan linton
Gabrie Reevs has resigned his Office as Sninted
he Peace and the he S6 Tacancy nave ne
hospital for the reception of persons sI M nvs have
confagous diseases is completed. ana the heEI saoS
been turned over to the board OF feaIth Hi, ofinr
NJ Thinks has been engaged as krIp a. ~ give
the 6" " n an" oSp6Grtnny of examining Rev
&. iohns Hospital. Ashburton-aVe the i'o1
of Managers have decided 70 UPsn Afternoons Of
mis- week between and o'clock NO pr htiedn, s
viii be admitted until next week MarH who
saws been included in the new Catholic parish
formed last week by Father Malog;h .dS ~ the
nv, wealthy persons who have contrlputed 10 eme
many man an we Costly Church Of the Immaculate GonSeP
ton out OF that parish ana c i3us and efficient
VIII Su' mp Editions are being signed asking the
Archhishop to alter the boundaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
RACES AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago July Q Seven big races were decided TO-
day at Washington Park a fast track. The
event Of the day was a handicap at one mile which
Hawkins & Johnsons horse Rudolph won by a head
fro o. 49, Morrs's strnthmcath. The summaries:
First race Selling: iive-eighths OF mile. Ace, 80
0'erkinsD 10 J. won, Miss Alice. % &C. Neber), )
10 l. second Sguria, % tCarrD, 10 ], third. Illne-
1907. May Rose. Boon r.. Katie -, Lizzie ~:
Shanty Bob Madeline, Bob Tucker oodield ana
Margaret also ran
Second race Seven and one-half furlongs. Inn
ported Elise, l02 a. clayton. l. 10 l. won, Sister
Mary IL H'erlinsD. I J. second Highland. 100
Carr) o to l. third. Time -l:3r. TremOna. Green
wich Penniless aud Imported Florrcy Myers also
Joe Murphy. io2 C. Weber,. to |. won. out OF
sight ~ 0}crgcr). 40 to ], second Tar and Tartar.
lO2 CperkinsD. 20 t. third. Time-.i2. Pet Nalloy,
r. The Kitten Patrick signature. Gunwad. La
Rosa. Rcd Root. ia ia. The Spook Nicaragua. Eye
opener and Mlzzotint also ran.
Fourth race. one mile Rudolph. III Grvng). to
l. won: Strathrncath. l07 tNobel. to I. second i'm
ported Elise % a. Clavton). 20 - l. third. Time
10 Imported Percy. Geraldine and Get There also
Fifth race. thrcc-quarters Of a mile Preference.
o. Gsom) u 70 /. won; King Boss. sS C.. Weber,.
4 to l. second: Aethl, Allen. % Q'crknsl. 5 70 l.
thlrI Time l15i. May Fern. Mockahl. Master
Fred Equator Shenandoah Maid. Mother Of Pearl
and Fiction also ran
Sixth race nve-elghths Of mile Montrc. l02
TO l. second: Rosita. 20 lGraham). 6 70 !. third
Time 1:O Installator Monterey. The Princess
blanche Kinney. Bob Carter. Walkover and Tough
Timber also ran.
Seventh race. thrcc-quarers Of n mlle-Ethe
Gray 100 C.. Weber, to J. won; Annie Mayes:
% (Terkins) - /. second: Captain Brown l2t
Nforrissey) to :. third Time, 1l34. Ingomar.
Lulu T.. The Reaper and imported Wolsey also ran