davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

Government bonds-U. : Is, registered, I1414
bid, ll416 asked. L. 5 Is coupon, 1895 bid, ll5
asked. L. 5 5s, ll9 bid, I20 asked
District of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund
IS, lO9 bid. 3O-year fund Is, gold, Il3
bid Water stock IS, 1901, currency. Il5 bid
Water STOCK IS, 1893. currency, ~ bid 3G5s
funding, currency, ia lid. 5l2s, registered,
2-l0s. 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad cony. 6s lst, II b.d ID asked
Washington and Georgetown Lalroad cony
bs. %. IL bid, l37 asked Metropolitan RaiIrad
conv. g., I02 bid. I05 asked Belt Railroad - lul
bid Columbia Railroad O., 10. bid. 1874 asked
Washington Gas Company Gs, series a, IL bid.
Washington Gas Company Os. series b. lis bid
Washington Gas Company cow. Gs, l3J bid
Y. = Electric Light cOuy 5s, l2g bid. l35 AS ed.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Js 9.la bid.
lOl asked. American Security and Trust 5s
and A. 100 lid. American Security and Trust 5s.
A and o, 100 bid. Washington Market Company
lst 6s, Jos bid. Washington Market Company
imp. 6s, Jos bid Washington Market Company
ext Is, Jos bid " sonic Hall Association IS.
lOi bid, 10 asked Washington Light Infantry Isl
6s. l02 bid, lO3J4 asked. washington Light Infan-
try I'd IS l02 bid. I0aL6 asked
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington,
SJD bid, 80 asked. Bank OF the Republic. 2tO bid,
80 asked. metropolitan. 80 bid, ~ asked. Cen
tral, 275 bid300 asked Farmers and Mechanics
lsO bid, 200 asked Second, 40 bid, l50 asked
Citizens l3O bid Columbia I35 bid $50 asked
Capital, ll3 bid. West End, l0S bid. lI3 asked
Traders, l0) bid, ,.ll2 asked. Lincoln 96 bid
Ohio, - bid.
Sale Deposit ana Trust Com panles-NatiOnal
Safe Deposit and Trust, l2S bid I35 asked
Washington Loan and Trust I22 bid 125 asked
American Security and Trust, l32jh bid, 1895
csked -
Railroad dStocks-Washingto and GEORGETOWN,
80 bid go asked. Metropolitan. S51S bid, g2g4
asked Columbia, 60 bid 20 asked. Belt p bid
% asked; lexington, y bid, 10 asked. George
loWn and Iennallyt0wn, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washingto
Gas, 4S13 bid, ss15 asked Georgetown Gas 80
bid 80 asked I. : Electric Light l2s bid 1870
asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. 30 bid, &c asked
Franklin a bid, u asked Metropolitan. 20 bid -
asked. torcoran. IS bid, 20 asked. Potomac 6S
bid. Arlington, $50 bid German-American, 100
bid. National Union, u bid, "A asked. Columbia
l3l4 bid, ls1a asked. Riggs, bid, - asked Peo-
Pies 53s bid, ASKED Lincoln, ~ bid
asked Commercial, 515 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-heal Estate Title lGS
bid, us asked. Columbia Title, rs bid 50
asked.
Telephone Stock-Pennsylvania 80 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, so bid, 50 asked
American Graphophone, "A bid, asked Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 30 bid. .;G5 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-WashinCton Market
l3 bid, 10 asked Great Falls Ice, 40 bid I5O
asked. Bull Run Panorama, - asked Norfolk
and Washington Steamb,a at, 30 bid, 100 asked
Lincoln Hail. s. bid, 100 asked. Inter-Ocean
Building, 50 asked Mergenthaler Linotype,
l2O bid, $50 asked
'EX. div.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds OF real estate were fled yesterday for
record as follows: Sarah P. Clark to Leo
Simmons and J. J. Darlington, trustees. quit
claim of dover, lots Nos. % and 26, in square
No. Sc, for 80. Robert F. Adams to Richard
B. Travers, lot No. Il, in book No. 49, in ad-
dition to Brookland, subject to trust, for
$3.50. John Miller and wife to Robert l..
Cameron, lots Nos. 1856 to 2O1, both inclusive
in square No. $40, for SO. Joanna T. Evers-
field to Margaret McCleary and Margaret W.
McCabe, parts of lots A and B, in square No.
SEQ, for $4,000. Peter A. Drury and wife to
George T. Klipstein, lot No. l, in square No.
43, for 80 George Mason and wife to Tho
Potomac Terra Gotta Company, ground on
Metropolitan Branch, near property of
Murphy and of Queen, for $50. 600, sub
ject to $50. 900 trust. Thomas J. Anderson and
wife to Joseph n. Saunders, lot No. 594, Ana
costa, for $40. Francis S. Carmody and wife
to William Lawrence. lot No. IS in square No.
6S2 subject to 5000 trust, for S5,625. Cath
arine Levi and wife to Martha c.. Levy, part
of lot No. 20 in subdivision Pleasant Plains,
for so. L. G. Loomis to NJ. D. Halsted, OF
Yonkers, n. Y, 5000 square feet on Twenty
first street, to be extended, at Montello. for
81, 200. L. G. Loomis to John Colbert, quit
claim lot No. us, subdivision of Montello,
for $3.50. Simmons and Darlington. trustees.
to Augustin Heard, original lots Nos. 25 aud
26 in square No. Sc, for S5. George T. Kip
stein to John Y. Worthington, lots Nos. 29 to
81 in square No. 1.041, subject to $1,000 in
cumbrance, for SO.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
For Ladies'

SAEA - H(A 4 ~ - =
Strictly handmade
Button, Laced, or Congress-
OF Vici Kid,
Waterproof Calf or
Tan storm Calf,
With Featherweight,
Medium Weight,
or Cork SOles.
"ROYAL" e. SHOES
OF Kangaroo Calf
Or Nici Kid
On same shapes
Similar styles
as the Latest
and Best g Shoes.
"IDEAL" s150 SHOES,
Hsnd-sswed finish,
Extension sole,
Button or Laced,
different shapes
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

ORPHANS CoURT-PRoBATE DIvIsIoN-JUs-
TICE HAGNER-Proceedings in estates were as
follows: Reuben B. Clark; proof of publica-
ton. st. Julien Fillette; rule against Lizzie
q. Fillette returned served. James W. st.
Clair: rule VS.. Foundry NJ. L. Church served.
Mary. E. Swearingen; lule VS.. Caroline 7.
NEEDING served. Mary Jane Patterson; cita-
ton vs. Katharine f. Patterson served. David
Irvine; inventories $50G.59. Sarah A. Pear
son; first and final account of Henry NJ. Pear
son, administrator. approved. Elizabeth A.
McKnew; citation served. William E. Mat
thews; original will sent 20 Circuit Clerk
Young. Jane E. Tente: o. G. Staples bonded
and qualified as administrator. James II.
Reynolds; buef OF heirs of John i. Reynolds
fled. Albert C. Eldridge; petition of Mary
Eldridge for letters of administration, order
OF publication returnable November g. Guar
dianship-In application Of Annie Smith TO be
made guardian of Hattie Smith; citation Of
Harry Smith served.
CIRCUIT COURT, No.1-JUsTICE BRADLEY
Beall vs.. MetZger; motion for a new trial
Taylor Payne VS.. Hewett; motion granted
and judgment for plaintiff for want OF sufIi-
cient affidavit Morning VS.. Ellcott de-
murrer to pleas sustained with leave to amend
first plea in five days Capitol Hill Brick Co.
vs.. Emo; judgment on motion for plaintiff.
Gill vs.. Darneill; judgment by default. Lans-
den VS.. Washington Gaslight Co.; motion 10
extend time for filing cross interrogatories
oyerruled; objections TO direct interrogatories
overraled; commission ordered TO issue to
George w. Hopkins. Clingan vs.. National
Life Maturity Co.; motion for leave to file ap-
pLcation granted. In re estata of Annie e.
Northcutt; leave to G. II. Northcutt to with
draw affldayits filed Oct. 2, '94. Hattenback
d Bro. vs.. De Puy; Judgment by default
Wiley VS.. Mckinley; motion to va.
cate judgment Emmons VS.. Nor
rison; judgment on motion for plaintiff
Washington Brewing Company VS.. Hodgson;
Judgment by default and Judgment on con-
demnation of proceeds OF sale. Tindall &
Curry vs. Horan; motion for new trial over
ruled; judgment on verdict for plaintiff and
costs. Peters vs.. Swinburn; motion to quash
writ ana dismiss suit oyerruled. Everett VS..
Gould; motion for judgment Withdrawn and
ordered on October term calendar. Epping
VS.. Moore: demurrer oVerru ed. with leave to
The Washington times., 1894-10-14

plead in ten days. Mccarthy vs.. Tanning:
Judgment by default. Pike VS.. Hunt; order
toissue commission to John E. Riggs, Law
renee, Kan, to take dispositions of John D,
Miles for defendant. Schulze VS.. Moxley ct al /;
Meloy VS.. Smith; Turner vs. Gussm man: mo-
tions for new trial. Assignments-No. 4S, on
trial; Nos. 40, 33, SO, 46, SO.
CIRCUIT CoURT, No, 2-CHIEF JUSTICE BING-
HAM-Garnett VS.. Garnett; motion to strike
out pleas and for judgment argued by Bailey;
court takes papers. Cady IL Bender vs.
Woods; defendants demurrer sustained and
leave to amend as may be advised. Kountz
VS.. Anacostia and Potomac Railroad; defend
ants demurrer sustained; leave to amend Bur-
ton VS.. Williams; commission to get proof for
defendant allowed. La Fetra vs. Danen-
hover; motion for bill of particulars with
drawn and leave granted to demur in five
days. Anderson VS.. Liberty Baptist Church;
motion 10 suppress deposition withdrawn by
defendant. Harmon vs.. Washingington and
Georgetown Railroad; motion to va
cate entry of satisfaction of judg-
ment goes over to October 20. Wash
ington Brewing Company VS.. Hogson; judg-
ment against fund in hand of marshal Web
ster VS.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company; motion for new trial. Assign
ment-Nos. 1Sl, 1S5, 1S9, 191, So, 163, and 1885,
EQUITY CoURT, No. 1-JUsTIcE Cox
Schwartz VS.. Scheuerman; Injunction granted
ander rs. Lemas; sale finally confirmed and
reference to auditor ordered. Pinkney VS..
Pinkney; divorce granted; decree to be drawn.
Holman vs. American Security and Trust
Company ct al; appearance of absent de-
fendant ordered. Brown VS.. Chipman; sale
finally ratified and conveyance directed
Clark vs.. Grimshaw; rule on purchaser re-
turnable October 20. Hitchcock vs. Shuster;
the H. B. Claften Company made party COM
plainant. Posey VS.. Hanson: pro confesso
VS.. defendant Walter Carroll. Nelson Vs.
Richardson; Lewis j. O'Neal appointed guard
ian ad litem. Brown vs.. Bousch; auditors re-
port confirmed. Assignment-Nos. IA. 8, Z,
IS, 49, "a, 3O15. 50, 81. and 40.
EQUITY Court, No. 2-JUsTIoE HAGNER-
In re Thaddeus G. Tr1bble, Bertha Strange.
Martha Wildly, Annie Burnley, William H.
Sweat; orders confirming inquisitions in
lunacy Hill vs. Eustis ct al. P Lee Philips
appointed guardian ad item. Godington ys.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
cornwaIIis' surrender Anniversary.

Arrangements have been completed for the
meeting of the District Society Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution at Welcker's ON
Friday evening, the 18th OF this month the
ll3th anniversary of the surrender Lord
CORVALLIS, at Yorktown. IS this is also the
first meeting OF the society for the winter sea-
son a large attendance ard general reunion
Of the members are expected. Eight o'clock
has been fixed for the hour of assembling.
Addresses appropriate 10 the occasion will be
delivered. among the speakers being Mr.. JUS
tice Brewer, Assistant Attorney General Con-
rad. and President Gaaudet Later in the
evening luncheon will be served. The meet
ing will not be restricted TO members of the
society, as they will be allowed to bring
guests, either ladies or gentlemen. Tickets
Tor the occasion may be obtained from the
members OF he committee on meetings or at
the hotel on the evening OF the meeting.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
DECLINES MARX THE WEEK
Lower Prices Recorded for IndnstriaIs
and Many Railroad Securities.
FLUCTUATIONS OF YESTERDAY
The Market Opened Strong, but Isagged OFF
and Established Lower Quotations-For-
eigners Practically Out of The Buying
Grangers Moved Only Fractionally.

New YORK. Oct. 19.-It was n very dull and
uninteresting two hours of business on the
Stock Exchange to-day, the only semblance
of activity being in Sugar and Chicago Gas
of the industrial group, and the grangers in
the railway list with Bay State Gas most
prominent of the specialties.
At the opening fairly firm tone prevailed,
but the trading, after the first quarter of an
hour, became irregular, the fluctuations
being. as a rule, narrow. Under moderate
selling prices the market gradually sagged
off and the tendency for the rest of the morn
ing was downward. there being few local
buyers and the foreigners being in the mar
ket 10 no noappreciab!e extent.
Sugar was sold by brokers' supposed TO be
working for an inside interest, and after de-
cline of rose (. onlyto he promptly forced
down l1s per cent, 10 s3Js, with final re-
covery Of =. Chicago Gas advanced re-
acted = and rallied i Manhattan, on sales OF
$500 shares based on a reported decrease in
earnings, broke % per cent, and closed
within i OF the lowest point touched. The
grangers moved within fractional limits and
closed at yesterdays closing figures except
Rock Island which is higher.
Cordage preferred, on purchases of 300
shares, made a gain OF Is Der cent Western
Union. Reading. and Louisville and Nashville
stand unchanged on the day. The market
closed heavy.
On the week the market, with but few i'm
portant exceptions. shows decline in values,
which is most marked In the industrial shares,
but the grangers, Reading and Manhattan
also participated in the downward movement
to a considerable extent
The more important losses are: Bay States
Gas, So per cent; Manhattan. 4; Cordage
preferred, 25s; sugar, p, and Colorado
Coal, 2
The shares which show an advance on the
week Of per cent. or more are: Linseed Oil.
per cent. Great Northern preferred and
Brooklyn City, 3; Long Island, .
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
Son Nork stnck Exchnnrn
oo. High Low Closing
Atchison. Toneka 8 S. F..

brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington D. C.
ETE,vF. r,,r yf.-f,.,.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Oct l8.-FIour quiet, unchanged
receipts, 1864 barrels; shipments, $40 barrels;
sales, go barrels. Wheat frm-spot, 535sa533l;
October, 5S5Sa532l; ;December. 55a55ls; May, 60I6a
6934; steamer No > red. 5la5ll ,-receipts, 25a
653 bushels; sales. $1,000 bushels: milling whea;
by sample. 53lh Corn dull-spot, $40 bid: Octc-
bee, 541 bid; year, j0j4 asked-receipts, 1929
bushels stock. 22,6I2 bushels: Southern white
corn. 56a5S: Southern yellow, 54a59 Oats steady
and hrm-No white Western, 341E a3114: No >
mixed Western, 32a32ll-receipts, 2,4l7 bushels;
stock 2l9,04j bushels Rye irmer-No , 54R55-
bay firm at steady priccs-CocG 10 choice
timothy, Sl2 O0aSl2 So Grain freiChts easier.
unchanged. Sugar Grm, unchanged Butte-
and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese firm, un-
changed
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
THOSE

Twenty-Five dollar Business
Suits we advertised a few
days ago have already made
many converts from the
make-to-measure folks. No
man who carefully examines
the quality, style, fit, and
finish of them will care to
pay forty or fifty dollars for
a duplicate just for the sake
of having some tailor's name
sewed on the hanger of the
coat. OUR NAME is a
SUFFICIENT GUARAN-
TEE, and it costs nothing.
If you have not seen them
stop IN tomorrow and look
them over. There's variety
enough to please every one.
Other Suits as low as ten
dollars and up to $35, and
our iron-clad guarantee of
satisfaction or your money
back with each garment.
Robinson, Gh6rg & Co.,
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and { Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14

You'd be 'healthy, wealthy and wiss"-drink
Val Blatz sWiener' Beer.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
s. H. HINES.

Undertaker and Embalmer, Main ONCE, 22O3
and zoos Fourteenth street northwest Branch
once go Four-and-a-haf street southwest
Twenty years experience in the business, and
Hrst-clRss work guaranteed. Arrangements can
be made with us for funerals in any part Of the
Tr,,f+eH States
The Washington times., 1894-10-14

Codington; order overruling motion for ali
mony and counsel fees. Sands vs. Heffernan:
decree dismissing bill with costs. Assign
ment-No. "a, specially set.
CRIMINAL COURT, No. 2-JUsTICE COLE
William B. Phillips, alias Anderson, forgery;
nolle prosequi; defendant discharged. Ac-
counts OF United States marshal approved.
George Elfrey, forgery; nolle; defendant dis
charged.
The Washington times., 1894-10-14
DO YOU WANT A WATCH?

Then see KAISER, the matchmaker. before
buying elsewhere. 1907 St n W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-12

QUINCY, H.. Oct. 12.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson arrived at IL this
morning from Springfield. Gov.
Stone. of Missouri. came at noon on
a special from Hannibal. They were
the two leading orators at the great
democratic barbecue here today. Ten
thousand people came from Missouri
and adjacent counties. Stevenson
had reception at the fremont house
and met hundreds of his admirers
who doomed him for president.
Stone had similar experiences. Stew.
enson spoke to 5000 people at Bald
win park, where the barbecue was
held. and was eloquently introduced
by Judge Van Deventer. Stone adj
dressed another audience at the same
time and was introduced by Exon
gresham Anderson. The speeches
this afternoon and tonight were de.
livcred by Hon. Truman Plan:z. AS
sistant Attorney General Scolieid, A.
W. O'Hara, c. A. Babcock, Senator
A. W. Wells. and others. Twenty
steers and thirty sheep were slaugh-
tered for the barbecue. Tonight the
Algonquin club gave parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-12
ABBREVIATED TeLEGRAMs.

Frederick 7. Day, president of the de-
funct Plankinton bank. of Milwaukee, has
been held for trial i'm $1,000 for receiving
deposits when he had good reason to know
the bank was insolvcnt.
Julius Lichtenicrg. Detroit school in
spcc:or who was in jail on the charge of
bride taking shot him. e,s in preference to
appearing in court. He will probably die.
ii. c. Moore, a Mississippi young man
who has been in Africa. has returned home
a multi-millionairc He bought a large
mineral territory from an African king.
and after keeping it for few years has
sold it to American and English capi-
talsts for several millions.
Investigations show that of $3.50 re-
ceived by Kansas City officials as license
for saloons only 81, 200 found its way into
the city treasury.
Patent eggs have been driven out Of
Ohio markets by the state food commits
siOncr. WHO last week seized n shipment
of Iicssicated eggs en- route from the man
ufactuer The commissioner chemist
says the albumen in the dessicatcd egg is
obtained from the eggs of fish eating sea
birds. They are not fit for food. and the
alhumcn alone is taken from them in
making dcssicatcd eggs. The patent egg
is largely used by hotels ant, bakeries
General Horatio G. King, of Brooklyn,
son of eX-Postmaster General Uoratio
King, has announced himself a, a Demo
crat candidate for congress from the Second
New York district.
The late president of the Argentine re-
public, DIR. Peilcgrini is now IA partner in
a firm of aIctionccrs, while the ex minis
ter Of finance il a money lender.
Obituary: At Clinton, Ills, ex Sheriff
William Fuller. aged al. At Durand. His,
J. w. Potter, Of Lansing. Mich. At
Princeton. his. John C. Crossman. At
Carrollton, Ills, Martin Bowman. aged
81. At Mascoutah, Ills, Louis Hauck,
aged S.
In the way Of practical joke attend
ants AT a wake in Brooklyn put gunpow-
der in a pipe and gavcit 20 William Clark.
aged 80. to smoke. He was seriously
burned and otherwise seriously injurei
by the explosion. -
Oskaloosa, Ia. is stirred up over do.,hiei
elopement-Perry Nichols and Carrie Mot
ley and Opera Switzcr ami Allie Teas r
Jeremiah Olney, commissioner of the
Connecticut. state school fund, is charged
with misrepresentation and other irrcy-
ular business methods.
\ Swedish tailor named Swcnson was
killed and seven other persons severely
hurt by jumping from the windows of a
burning building AT Boston.
Wick Henderson paid too much attention
Co thc wife OF JEFF Edwards. OF Black Jack
Tex. and the men fought about it, Ed
wards was killed and Henderson fatally
wounded.
II was thought THAT Samuel Vaughan
an old miser whe lived near Otto. Ills
had been murdered, but the corcner's Jury
has discovered that he killed himself He
was very wealthy.
There is partial resumption of work
in the mills at New Bedford Mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-12
Exitpp,

You may puzzle Ion time over tina; VOID he
fore yon tie toS TO pronounce ii. Take the last
tnc first ard read birku aids. and yoi have tie
fsmi'ilr worl : otca.- Thus il might puzzle
yol 10 learn tina, ''Trevocsid Lacidcm N.dlogr
curses iaoipien' consumptio and all scr fcloue
Impurities OF the flood, ard is a sure remedy for
piles, skin af-ttions and all comp aints due 10
deranyed liver. Take the rig { hand end # yoGr
title ard read backwards and you have the Gold
en- Nee Discovery tie nous preparat' on
o. Dr. Pierce, of BrfT 40. Get hold of disease by
the ght emo. Don; At till the undertake. is
the crly mau that can do anything. ''G. N. d. y
cur,s consumption. lang scrofula. when aiken in
the early stag of the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-12
BOILERS BLOW UP.
Four Men Killed and Two Fatally In
jured.

jured.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 12-Four men
were killed, two were fatally injured and
several Others We're painfully burned by a
disastrous boiler explosion that occurred
AT the Henry Clay colliery. The entire
steam supplying plant of the mine, con-
sisting of thirty-six boilers, was totally
demolished and in addition to the none
tary loss, which will aggregate S50,O0o
the Henry Clay, Big Mountain. Sterling
and Peerless coilieries will be unable to
resume operations for at least month.
The explosion is the worst of its kind that
has ever occurred in this region, and its
cause is "a mystery. 1t was about 7:25 in
the morning when the workmen at the
Henry Clay colliery Were startled by a
heavy explosion. At the same moment a
portion of the boiler house was blown
into the air and flying bricks, sheets of
corrogated iron and the big boilers were
hurled in every direction. Several other
explosions took place. The air was filed
with escaping steam and debris for IA radi-
us of 400 yards.
The Dead and Injured.
The dead and injured are: Thomas
Carr, fireman, leaves widow and three
children, one arm and one leg broken off
and body cut in two; William BOYLE. fire
man, leaves widow, horribly crushed and
lacerated about the body, dead when re-
covered; William +. Slick, aged - years,
neck broken and both hips fractured, died
in few minutes after being found: Peter
Heck. fireman, side of head crushed and
severe internal injuries, cannot recover;
Jacob J. Oldham, water boss of Mahanoy
valley, married, crushed and scalded about
the abdomen and legs, cannot recover
John Mclaughlin, fireman, both legs
broken and head crushed, died two hours
after the accident; John Fleckenstein.
married received very serious injuries
about body. may recover; Dennis Bren-
nan. scraper boy, struck in the face with
bricks, not dangerous; William QUINN,
lampman, of Springfield, cut on head by
flying bricks: Michael Harris. switch boy,
Springfield, injured by flying bricks.
Came without Warning.
The report of the explosion was heard in
this city. distance of more than two
miles. The terrible accident came upon
the boiler house employees without warn
ing, and only one of them, a Pole, escaped
uninjured. The Others were buried be-
meath the debris and some of the bodies
were llpt ItCbNtEtu ipT Two
boiler in the western end of the house is
supposed to have been the first
to explode and then the adjoining
boilers went up in quick succession, the
repeated explosions resembling the roar
of heavy artillery. One-half of a boiler
was hurled a full quarter of mile and
lodged in the slush bank northwest of
where the boiler house formerly stood
Another that took similar direction
| crashed through the side of the breaker
and lodged against the scarper line. An
other crashed through the tiphouse and
came near killing several employees.