davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-02
HIS HAND UNSTEADY.
Bernard McEnaney Fires Two Shots
at His Heart

Bernard McEnaney, house-moVer, 1141 iMis-
sion street, was taken TO the Receiving Hos
piial yesterday morning suffering from two
gunshot wounds. one in the left breast and the
other IN the left arm.
1t is thought that he had attempted to COM
nit suicide although he denied it. He said he
had been drinking too much OF late and did not
NOW what lie was doing when he fired the
shots. He had evidently fired at his heart out
his ha nd was unsteady and Inc bullets went
wide OF the mark.
McEnaney's domestic relations have not been
OF the bappiest description, and he has been
separated from his wife, who is living with
friends on Jones street. This is supposed to
account for his attempt TO fill bis body with
lead. Neither of the wounds is dangerous. AT
the hospital he gave The maine of Barney
McGOwan, but afterward admitted that he was
Barney McEDapey
The morning call., 1894-11-02
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES.
Mr.. Stubs Says They May Be Made
in Some Instances.

There is no longer doubt that shippers
may look for an increase in freight rates on
certain commodities during the present month.
When asked about the matter yesterday Vice
President Stubs OF the Southern Pacific eva
sivey said that there had been no announce.
ment of such action as vel and there would not
he until an agreement had been reached by the
various lines interested. MIR. Stubbs did not
ATTEMPT 10 conceal the fact that he was in ia.
Yor of an advance, but said that when II was
made il would not be general, but would apply
only 10 certain lines Of commodities.
The Southern Paciiic's new Train, the Sun
set Limited" which Will hereafter run between
this cry and New Orleans, started on its in
iIial trip yesterday, leaving the Oakland mole
at 1850. The passenger department reports
that sew nteen through tickelS were sold from
tins city and that the advices from Los Angeles
and other points along the line indicate the
complete success Of the venture.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
BAIRD TO BE TRIED AGAIN.
A Forgcr Given Another Chance by
the Sunreme Court

The Supreme Court has granted new trial
10 ". f. Baird who was convicted recently OF
the forgery Of certain certificates or stock in
the Bank of MADEIRA.
An appeal was taken from the conviction
upon The grounds of error. One was that evil
dence had been unawfully admitted which
SHOWED that other f0rgeres had previously
been committed by the accused. The other
ground was that the court erred in permitting
comments upon the fact that the defendant did
not take the stand In his own behalf Both
points were sustained by the Supreme Court,
the judgment reversed, aud Baird Will be tried
again.
The morning call., 1894-11-02

cation. John p. Irish, Naval Officer of the
port; Messrs. Branch. Flint and Masney of
his office; j. b. Richmond of the United
States Land Office, and Warden Hale of
San Quentin were also in attendance.
Miss Helen Cushman presided at the
organ. and the choir consisted of: Mrs.
Jacoby, soprano; Mrs. Dodson, alto; A.
l.. Colt, tenor; J. e. Baker. basso.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
Six Months Each

Edward Kane, Frank Herman and Charles
Baker, three of the four boys who stripped
John COnnors OF his clothing and shoes in
Jimmy Wright's saloon, on Everett street. two
weeks. ago appeared for sentence before Judge
Joachimsen yesterday. They were charged
with robbery, but after hearing the evidence
the Judge reduced the charge to petty larceny.
County Jail
The morning call., 1894-11-02
MURDER OF CHILDREN.

Growing Out of the Insurance of
Their Lives.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. IA SEN
sation has been created by the announce
ment by the Board of Health that several
cases Of child murder have grown out of
the insurance of the lives OF infants,
which is being pushed among negroes by
certain insurance companies. The work
OF these companies is denounced and the
board urges legislation to prevent such
traffic.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
Lecture on Social Evolution.

The second lecture of the course on
Social Evolution" will be given this
evening at the Second Unitarian Church.
corner Twentieth and Capp streets, by
Professor David Starr Jordan, Pm. D., on
THE Evolution of the Common Man"
The morning call., 1894-11-02
All Checks Honored.s

The case OF III. 81. dunbar. apothecary OF the
warshiD Bennington, who is charged with PASS
ing forged checks Will be again called In Judge
Conlan's court this morning. The checks have
all been honored by his friends and 1t Is under
stood that when the case is called no one will
appear to prosecute and the apothecary will be
set al liberty,
The morning call., 1894-11-02

tell how he came to write it this evening
at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. General WaIlace's
power Of description is very wonderful.
Responsive TO his magic touch, mountains
rise 10 their grandeur, valleys open to
view, trees grow uD, cities and buildings
come into sight like the walls of Thebes.
dancing into order and place to the music
of Orpheus,
The morning call., 1894-11-02

| EH FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles,
C'Iour hurdles. selling; purse $oOo.
IND va messs i wsss q I0sssy s. ST Fin
90 Guadaoupe, 1876 Cstanfcrdj. 81 2n
90 90 GG, sns.. M yenabLe.l - ..
20 Morven, l24 (kennedy).....7 Al 10 -
e eooasGa; l lss s. IS q
Good start Won easily. Time. 1924. WIN
ner. gray gelding, by Conner-D Della walker.
p sst dMas wusan 70 Ms1ss NJ
ven 20 to !, Cuchara to 2, Goodbye b to l.
~. purse $500.
S Sss F FSE; lis tsSi:s,opl Il 3 as
"a Rico sS (Hinrichsl .-.... 81 80 50
10 T Rear G sasFs 1872 10 g s SSTri, ga
Good start. Won driving. Winner. bay horse
by lsettoGlimpse
betting: GIee Boy, to l. Don Fulano 3 to 3! 5;
TO l.
The card for to-day is good one, and
| race-goers should witness some grano
sport: The two cracks. FlashllgDt ana
Key Alfonso. will meet in the tnird race at
lnree-guarters. Carrying equal "elehts'
Following are the entries:
First race. seyen-eighths OF a mile. selling
Sympathetic's Last 1913, Nellie u 100, Happy
Day 100. Oheyesa 1O7. Sir Richard 1o3; Lonnle
Il 107. Captain Rees 1O7, Gold Dust 100, Sea.
side lO4. ClacQue: 105.
Second race. rhree-quarters OF miie,
maidens--Barcaldine 81, Florence Dickey III,
Little Flush colt "a, LinvilIe ia. Headnower
"a. Expense l15. Cuban Queen colt 81 agnes
10Y, SnowbiOssOm a. Washoe 81, fO III hey
115.
Third race. twOyear- olds three-quarters OF
mlie-Sidas lo8, Catalogue 103. Arno ioS,
Miss Ruth 100. Rey alfonso los, Captain S"e-
dano 100, Navy Blue 100, George Polhemus
103. Flashlght 1OS
Fourth race, seven furongs. selling-Raphael
80, Normandie 107 TriX 103, Broadhead l,
Artist 112, Bellguard 90 The Mallard lO4.
Nina colt 105.
Fifth race. five eigh,hs OF mile, selling
Entries close to-day al P. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-11-02

Inc olympic Club Will give grand athletic
lon IN its gymnasium on Tuesday even.
Ing, the 10th Inst, when ladies will be adj
United, aud on December 20 a grand swimming
tournament Will be inaugurated
On the AFTERNOON OF the oath inst. field day
will be held at the Olympic grounds and the
open events will be as follows: Handlcap RIM
100 yards; 220-yard handicap. 100
yard handicap, hurdle race, three. mils
championship run. broad jump nole
vault, handicap; throwing 16-pound hammer.
1o0-yard maiden race, 440-yafd handicap run.
one.mile race, handicap; 1oO-gard obstacle
race. running high jump. putting 16-pound
shot, relay race for teams OF six men. A
handsome medal will be given the winner Of
tho maiden scratch 100-yard race. The team
race will certainly prove to be the most inter.
esting feature Of the day. provided that SUI
ficient number of teams will enter to create a
rivalry.
On the 18th inst the University of Berkeley
will hold q field day on the campus and the
programme of events are: 100 yards, 22U
yards, 40 yards half mile, one-mle runs, mile
walk, 100 and 220 yard hurdle race, shot put.
ting. pole vaulting hammer throwing, two mil g
bicycle ana relay races between teams from
each class.
The morning call., 1894-11-02

GOOD start won driving. Time 1915. Win
ner chestnut FLY, by Hyder All Katie Fletcher.
Betting: Miss Fletcher to /, Expense 90 1,
Florence Hickey 212 to /. Sinbad Is to l. Rio
Bravo 80 to /. Linville to /, st. Elmo 10 to /,
Arundel to !, Corncob so to l, Yo FL Rey II to g.
90 SECOND RACE-one and a quarter miles:
20. three.yaar-oid FLIES; Vestal stake: value
1925.
horse. weight, jockey. st. Std. IN Str. Fin.
Normandie 119 wv Ciancy)..1 2 In II -
Claire 119 (Gloyer). 1A . 9
Good start. Won pulling up. Time. 2;16. Win.
ner. bag hly by imp. Kyrie DAILY Extract
Betting; Normandle 1 TO q, Claire d to I.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
General Lew Wallace Tonight.

Those who have read "Ben Hur" will
have an opportunity of hearing General
Lew Wallace, its distinguished author,
The morning call., 1894-11-02
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY
A Splendid Offer to "CaIl'' Sub.
scribers.

Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity of daily visiting libraries and book
stores will find in THE CALLS" book
offer q rare chance Of securing the very
best works Of fiction at a nominal cost.
We offer TO our subscribers choice OF
any book out of list Of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places q
library at your command and gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. Tho books
arc all handy sizes, beautiful, clear tyne,
wall printed and substantially put TO-
gether, ana cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than % and 90 cents.
In order to obtain these books it Is only
necessary to cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose 1t with
~ cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mail.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested TO make 1t least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, Ia order that they may not be dis
appointed In securing one Of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
81 THIRD RAoE-seven :turlongs, selling

Fair start. Won driving. Time, 1:28N. Win.
rer, bay godiug. by Wildidle- Nighthawk.
Betting: Garcia 4 to ]. FIirtilia 25 to j. Gladi.
ator 10 TO J. Rose OI ark 8 to Lady Jane rs TO L
Dockstadtsr to B. Yangadene IL TO /. Adalante
5 to J..
The morning call., 1894-11-02

Joseph Hartley, Winnipeg laborer.
three months ago came into possession OF
a fortune of $4,000. He died IN the hos
pital few days ago from excessive drink
ing
The morning call., 1894-11-02

Good start. Won driving. Winner. bay horse
by Falsetto-Glimpse
Betting: Glee Boy, to l, Don Fuiano $ TO D;
Rlco 10 TO l, Two Cheers to /, Rear 1uaru Az
TO l.
The morning call., 1894-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. /. 1894.
90 FIRST RACE - Six furlongs: madens:
~. three-year- ana upwards; purse Sane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

Princess Ferdinand, of Roumania, was
delivered of daughter Thursday.
The capital OF the state OF Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil. has beee changed from Sichteroy
to Petropolis-
At the request Of President-elect Moraes,
OF Brazil, President peixoto will settle ali
differences with Portugal. before he re-
tires
Patrick Henderson, British consul at
Cadiz. who had Just returned from q visis
TO China, killed himself at London,
Wednesday, by shooting.
The Argentine government has pro-
claimed october II. the anniversary of the
discovery of America, a public holiday.
There will be a big naval review on that
day.
brazilian Admiral Mauritds has been
appointed to preside over the court which
was called TO inquire into tn. conduct Of
AdiniraIs Mello and CANA in the late re-
volt
The Anglo Chilean claims tribunal will
meet October 20, 10 settle claims arising
from the last revolution. The British
minister has already iiled claims amount
ing TO $4,000.
The customs returns of the republic OF
Chile for September show gain over Sep
tember. 1855, in every district. The nitrate
sale TO September Is comprises thirty-ons
works and twelve tracts of ground.
Subscriptions from Engiishmsn to the
Irish parliamentary party have been re-
turned with letter OF explanation and
thanks. GIadsione's check Tor 800 has
been accepted. however, as he is no longer
q minister.
Juan Cola, one Of the most desperate
bandit chiefs Of Mexico, has been cap
tused in the city of dszstlaa- Cola has
kept the country districts on the Pacific
coast in constant terror for fifteen years.
The bandit will probably be shot without
the formality of trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

WAsHIsoTos CRY, Oct 1L-Emphatic
denial IVES made today by Commissioner
Of Pensions Lochren of statement pub
lished in the West that he had sent letters
TO Democratic postmasters stating that
communications concerning pensions will
be held as confidential. If requested, or if
of nature requiring IL to be so held. He
said: ~ never seat out such letter, nor
do l know of q communication of that
character being officially sent out from
here. We have never sought the records
of pensioners in that way. The story is
purely q falsehood.p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

heads at o'csock last night, bat had to
remain outside anui this mornins.
Snreckess Bros. il Is understood. wfii
eisasn savage On the steamer. and II they
are successful in their clam they viii re-
cover shout sisoo The iowboxt CON-
psny declares ihas IL vas in the hope Of
capturing iex p-izas like the MaeAinaw.
and net the prospect of making anything
cut OF the ordinary trading business. that
prompted it 10 send the Relief north-
Since the Relief weas 80 Astoria few
weeks ago the Insurance. on vessels des-
tined 10 that port has been reduced one.
eighth OF Per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
STORM NOTES.

The sehooners Light OF the East and A.
b. Wefherill are ashore At West Dennis,
Mass. The former 10 total wreck.
A storm Tuesday night did tsrrihis
damage 90 fishing vessels 81 50. Pierre,
MIGUEL. Three hundred were wrecked og
injured, aud Ii is said that 40 lives we're
lost.
The steamboat Aalellis, of Newport,
which left Block island Wednesday AFTER
noon for Havre and headed for New ca.
leans, is reported bottom side up near
Point Judith, X. /. Ii is believed that all
on board we're lost. The captain was
James X. Cook. There Was q crew OF I've
men.
The big ionr-mastsd schooner Tasmania
ore-laden, bound for Cleveland sent
ashore near THAI port In q heavy north
west gale Thursday morning. The life
saving crew succeeded In rssouing tbs
ere~ and two daughter Of Capt. Corrigan.
The tasmania vas owned BY James Cor.
rigan. and was valued ~ 81. GO. To aost
the vessel IL will be necessary 10 drsdgs IL
out Dur7ng the height Of the gale tbs
wind blew slxty-tso miles an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

SAS FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE action Of
the Sailors Union here ia demanding
that the wages of seainen on coastwise
vessels be increased from SIS TO $50 per
month is causing ship owners considerable
trouble. The demand was not made until
yesterday. The ship owners decided thus
morning to refuse the raise. and rs result
the bark Topgallant did not sail for Port
Blakeley today. the crew having come
ashore The crew OF the steamer Point
Arena left the vessel this morning. Sew
cral other vessels about 10 depart cannot
get crews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
JENNINGS TO RUS AGAINST KUHN.


SeHerssn Sennfy Democrats split BE-
cause OF Soxveassn rrsekcry.
PoRr TowssxSp. Oct. Ii.-tSpecial l--R.
W. Jennings today announced himself As
an independent candidate for the legisla-
iure. lie was really forced into the con-
test by the animosity shown by Kuhn.
Isobas and other anti-custom house
Democrats. After defeating Jennings in
the county convention the Tihbals ele-
rnent proceeded 10 read him ont Of the
party. The attempt raised such
storm OF protests that the
leading Democratic paper. the nesaecrat,
the property OF William Payne. candidate
for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Was
forced 70 abandon the state. district and
county Democratic ticket and come out as
an independent paper. The nsaaocTsf frank
ly acknowledged thar the convention was
manipulated through trickery and hypoe-
risy In the interests or Kuhn and Tibbais.
The personal figEt made against Jennings
caused large Numbers Of Democrats. Popu-
lists and some few Republicans 10 urge
him 10 come out as an independent Re-
publican for the legislature. Said he:
II am in the contest TO win, and expect
TO be elected. The nomination was really
forced upon me by a certain elenent of my
party, and 10 preserve my own self-respect
am forced into this light much against
my own will"
Kuhn proudly asserts that he can be
elected, notwithstanding Jennings oppo-
sition. He is making his canvass upon
the Issue that he is antagonisiic TO
the custom house, which seems very
strange, inasmuch as it was with the as
sistanee of Collector Saunders that he re-
ceived the nomination. 1t is generally
conceded that Jennings will easily run
ahead of JUICE Kuhn. and may probably
be elected. The custom house version of
the dispute is summed up as follows:
''Tibbals and Kuhn were downed conn.,
pletely, hen Collector Saunders magnanl-
mously consented TO assist them 10 sue
ceesfuisy re-enter politics A satisfactory
arrangement was effected, and at the iirst
opportunity, which was at Yakima. they
proceeded to roast Saunders and the GUS
stom house TO the queens taste"
The Tibbals- kuhn version is sized up
like this:
Saunders is no politician. He is too
selfish and domineering TO suit the princi-
pals of the local Democracy. and had TO be
taken down peg. His lieutenant, Jen-
nings, Was attaining too much prominence
In state politics. and was not the proper
representative of Jefferson county De-
mocracy. Also. that Saunders ignored
party workers and appointed 9 Repubn-
can to othoe in the custom house."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
But Is Worried More About His
Sons Than Himself.
GEORGE THE YOUNGER DYING.
CEareyitch Infatuated With Beam
tiful Jewish Woman.
He Refuses 60 MARRY Princess Aisx. and
Prefers His Mistress 60 the erewa--
The Csar VIII Go 10 Cerfa. Greece,
Next Week.

ATHENS, Oct. 1l.-Count Bendendorf.
the cars grand marshal. has gone 10
Corfu 10 prepare for the arrival there Of
the cEsr.
ST. PETERsB BuRa. Oct. IL The exar and
family drove ON Tuesday 10 the watarfall
of Utacham. near Yoaltan. The csar viii
leave the Crimea Tor Corfu on Tuesday
night
BERLIN. Oct Ii.--A member Of the staff
of the Russian embassy of this city
informed the Associated Press cor
respondent this evening that tho
ear fully expects to die. but is
eager for his removal TO Corfu.
tAe latter step becoming Imperative, ii the
only chance TO save bis life is taken Prot.
Leyaen persists in his rather favorable
diagnosis Of the ears case. and be fully
believes that IL il is Ieft entirely In his
hands he will be able TO effect cure.
The car Is necessarily worried. frst
about the apparently approaching
death OF his son. George. aud secondly,
by the conduct of the ezarewiteh. who
stubbornly refuses to marry rrincess
Alix. The Russians assign the refusal to
the great love of the cxsrewith for his mis-
tress, beautiful Jewess who seems 10
have such a hold upon him that tor
the sake Of keeping her he has oifsv0d 10
Fenounce his right to the succession to tho
throne. AT the same time the exar tears
for the welfare of Russia, perhaps ior tho
peace of Europe. If a regency is necessary.
These worries, Prot. Leyden asserts, con-
stitute the gfavest feature Of ths eEsr's
case.
BERLIN. Oct 1.-THE correspondent OF
the Associated Press has bean informed
semi-oftcially that an extensive plot
against the life of the car has been dis
covered. In the conspiracy are a number
of army officers. Many arrests have al-
ready been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
Explosion ON . se.i,sx schooner.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-The sealing
schooner Lily l. reached here from Sand
point, after q passage of twenty days. The
vessel narrowly escaped total destruction
as result Of an explosion of gnnpowder
between decks The vessels main deck,
from stem to quarter deck, vas blown OF,
and i've of the crew terribly burned. The
accident occurred May 20 last Off the
Japanese coast. when can of powder ex-
ploded. The Lily was shaken from stem
TO stern, and the crew were hurled in all
directions. Tho clothing was stripped
from their bodies and their flesh was
badly burned. The victims were landed
at Hakodote. When Capt. L. Thompson
last heard from them. it was believed that
three of the five victims could not recover.
Despite the disaster the Lily was repaired
at Hakodote and finished her cruise. She
came into port with several hundred
skins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
Kelley RAISING Another o.n.y Army.

oAKIAsp, Oct lI-Anothsr industrial
army Is being formed in this city by Gen.
Kelley, and If all goes well until next
spring another army Of loafers wall COM
mence tedious march 10 the capital. The
present headquarters OF the army II big
tent on Eighth street. which Is used "a a
meeting place in the daytime. and at
night a. q place of rest by the overworked
morsais and hresk-beam tourists that
make up the Iates; addition 10 the great
body Of tramps that infested California
during the past year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
rh. ROCCO. 81 -. M.ella.~.

say FRAxcIseo. Oct. iL-Tne disabled
steamer AackNnaw. xhieh sas recently
rrsruea by the spreckess tug Relief OF The
mouth of the Colambsa river. sna wss
afssrxarsi taken ia TOW by the tng Fear
lrs.. arrived in port 81 o'clock this morn
inc. Sns w2s Immediately taken over 20
her berth at the Oakland wharf 10 unload.
Capt. Dan Haskell reports that hs had
some troa5le IN tossing ths Aarkinss
do~n the coast, as she would not steer
well. Tie tug and her tow arrived ca he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

sAcKAxxsTo. Cal. Oct lin the b.
cycle tournament at Agricultural paEE to-
day Charles :. Wells. paced by tandem.
wish nylng start, rode half mile in 81 IS
seconds. beating the worlds record four
fifths Of = second. the previous record
being So IS By j. :. Johnson, a. Spring
field. Long and Tony Delmss, on tan
s.ern, rode half mile. flying start aud
paced for one-qusrtsr. in So S-5 seeoads,
beating the worid's record two seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

Sxw BxpsogB, Mass. Oct 1.-The
operatives of hvs corporations went back
10 work this morning sftsr strike of
seven and ; half weeks. Al the Wachuset,
and Halfway mills. under one manage
meat. she weavsrs refused 70 90 back. bat
many Of them sought sork in other mills.
The weavers of the Wsfasusta mills LETT
on fniing that they sould be required TO
run i've looms instead Of four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12
In. Peril OF Learenso Marques.

LoNpos, Oct. 1.-THE British consul az
Lourenzo MARQUEE has cabled the foreign
office that the kaffirs have entered the
outskirts OF that port and have burned
several houses and have murdered several
people. Ii Is believed here that party of
British marines has again landed from the
gunboat Thrush. in order to protect the
consulate of Great Britain. Forty thou
sand kaifirs surround the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-12

By an explosion Of boilers at The Henry
Clay ca.iisrr. shAnsoksn. Pa. Thurslav.
Fireman Thomas Carr and William Boyd
and " allan l.. sick acre killed In ad-
dlslon TO the monetary l-ss Of $3.50. the
Henry Csay, Big GoHnsain. Sterling sna
Peerless eolserIss xill &c unable 10 resums
opessssans far a. is2xt . rnontA.