davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Our neighbor, the Enterprise, is
apparently rejoicing over the or
ganization of Democratic Silver
Leagues in the parish, but the way
those leagues have been captured
by anti Foster men, and true silver
passed, is not at all
relished by that paper and Its
hackers.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

The Democratic Silver League,
ordered by the old Democratic ma
chine, and now being urged by the
Enterprise in this parish, was or
dered to counteract the effect of
the BimetaIIic League, and hold
the old machine together, but it
will never accomplish it. The
game was exposed at the very out
set, and laughed to scorn.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06
EEIDAY. SEPT. C, 1895.

We have heard that there is such
a paper as the Shreveport Judge,
which has had something TO say
about us, but it lacked the man.
hood to send us copy containing
its criticism.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

The efforts of the goldites to
sweep back the silver wave re-
minds us of good old Dame Part
ington. During great storm on
the coast she was seen with her
buckets and mops engaged in sweep
ing back the increasing tide. The
Atlantic had its spirit up, so was
Dame Darlington aroused. The
contest was unequal, and you can
name the winner. How many
Partington's can you count in the
Democratic party in this parishs
Read the POPrTYJsr.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06
The Enterprise of last week mis-

The Enterprise of last week mis-
represents Bro. j. w. Jones, by
saying that he addressed a meeting
of six men and three boys. Mr..
Jones says he did no such thing,
but that the meeting he was to have
addressed at night was postponed
at singing convention during the
day, and that he left for home at
noon.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Has it ever struck you that it is
thirteen months after a Congress
mans election before he takes his
scatl Don't you see through it!
We do. In that length of time
corporations, gold bugs-all enc
mics to our commonwealth will get
in their work and buy, yes buy
enough men to secure their ends.
Not that they expect to pass many
more laws. We are fettered hand
and foot now, and the present sys-
tenn is good enough for them, but
by obstructing all Legislation tend
ing to relief, enjoy the fruits of
such damnable laws already in ope-
ration.
Thirteen months in which to OPP
crate, and millions of money to
use. We would like to hear others
express themselves on this.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Editor Hicks of the Progress is
camping on the trail of the politi-
cal gymnast, Senator Blanchard,
aud is making it rather lively for
that individual.
The zephyrs have blown through
the whiskers of that wiley politician
SO long that he had no fear of a
political cyclone, but now that the
editor Of the Progress has raked
mp the silver clouds ON the politi-
cal horizon, the Democracy of this
st. to will retire our acrobatic rep
resentative to the golden shore of
oblivion.
The Progress deserves credit for
having shown up the Senator, and
we congratulate it for exposing the
deeds and misdeeds. of the astute
politician. May the good work go
on.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06
More Campaigning.

friend, Mr.. ID. q. Freeman, OF
Lake End, we started out to fill
our previously advertised appoint
ment at Coushatta.
After q pleasant drive of some
/ hours, we reached Mr.. Freeman's
pretty home near Lake End, in
Red River parish, where we spent
the night most pleasantly. MIR.
Freeman has, by close attention
and fair dealing built up nice lit
tie mercantile business there. which
is now paying him well for his
pains. He is assisted by his broth
er-in-law Mr.. James Woodruff.
Both of these young men came
from VIM parish, and have dis
played all the energy, perseSer-
ance and 'get there" qualities for
which such stock are noted.
Mr.. Freeman has only recently
taken an interest in politics, but
was elear-headed enough to choose
the right side, hence is Populist,
and from the books and papers one
finds about his premises, it is plain
that he arrived at his decision by
close study. Mr.. Freeman is go
ING to make one of the most ag-
gressive and determined workers
in our party in Red River.
AZ hours drive next morning
brought us to the pretty little town
of Coushatta, nestled among its
shade trees on a pretty piece OF
bank on old Red. We were soon
shaking hands and getting acquaint-
ed with the farmers and business
men of Red River, many of whom
had turned out to hear something
new on the vexed questions that
are now absorbing public attention.
About one hundred voters, Is or
90 of whom were Democrats as
sembled in the Courthouse and at
u m. the meeting was called to
order by Mr.. T. II. Hamilton and
Mr.. Sam Pincus, one of Coushat-
ta's oldest merchants, called to the
chair. We were then introduced
as the only speaker for that day,
and so we concluded after sizing
up our audience that nothing but
lengthy speech would satisfy
them, and we turned our battery
loose for about 3 hours, and had
the best of order and attention
throughout. Truly those are po-
lite and generous people, for al
most anywhere else we would have
had the doors to close up by our
self after talking that length of
time.
After the meeting was over Mr..
Pincus took charge of US, and in
company with Messrs. ID. M. Gid
dens and L. III. Hamilton, we were
soon in his pleasant and luxurious
home. Mrs. Pincus and her pref
ty daughter, Miss Gussie, served
with their own hands a repast that
did ample justice to the condition
of our appetite at 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. Pincus assured
us, however, that we had spoiled
the dinner by keeping it waiting
so long. After the meal was over
and We had returned to the parlor,
Miss Gussie rendered some pretty
and soul-inspiring music on the
piano. Mr.. Pincus informed us
that he and his children had quite
a musical turn, and we did not
doubt it as we saw almost every
kind of an instrument, from the
elegant piano to the welktuned old
banjo. We were highly entertain
cd by this interesting family
We then called on editor Clark
son, of the Coushatta Citizen, and
spent a pleasant half hour in talk
ing over the issues of the day. We
found him an Intelligent and lib
eral minded Democrat, and hope
to meet him again.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Subscribe for and read the Lou
rs1ASA PopuLlsT, 81 a year, in ad-
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Send in your Job work. We
will do it neat and cheap,
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Read the PoPULIsr.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Already the best evening newspaper
in washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
TIRED OF PAIA Ind LIFE
Suicide of Frank A. Reed, a
Leading Alexandria Citizen.
SENT A BALL INTO HIS HEAD

He Was Troubled With Insomnia and
Illness, w hich 1t Is Believed Caused
Mental Derangement-Pr In
Businessa nd Masonic CircIes-Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

MEMS EXTRA QUALITY BLEACHED
JEAN DRAWERS, BUT ONLY TWO
SIZES, 80 AND 40. IF YOUR SIZE Is
THEIR YOU GET 35c. QUALITY FOR
I9c.
MEMS FINE FANCY LAUNDERED
NEGLiGEE SHIRTS. NONE SMALLER
THAN l6AND NOT IT IL. THEY MADE
Us TRADE WHEN WE SOLD THEM AT
Toe. AND $1.00, But NOW THEY ARE
sOILED AND CRUSHED, AND THEY
GO TOMORROW AT
FANCY SEA GRASS BOWS NOT
MANI-PERHAPS SEVEN DOZEN ALL
TOLD. CLEAN AND FRESH AND
PRETTY BRIGHT STYLES. THEY
WERE 10c. TOMORROW
q FOR sc.
BOYS SEA ISLAND PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS, PLEATED BACK AND FIR ONT,
WITH PEARL BUTTONS, Full. CUT
AND WELL MADE. ALTHOUGH A
GOOD SELLER AT 48c., TOMORROW
THEY Go AT
LADIES' GENUINE Isle GLOVES
IN TANS AND BROWNS A SMALL
LoT~WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT. WE
SOLD SUFFICIENT QUANTITY AT 25c.
a PAIR, so WE can AFFORD A LIT
TIE LOSS, AND MAKE THE PRICE
TOMORROW
Sc.
NATURAL CHAMOIS GLOVES AT AN
UNNATURAL PRICE ONLY 3 SIZES
1-2, . 81. AND 6. Zoe QUALITY AT
KAYsER's D6GBfi 18f : TIP EXTRA
QUALITY BLACK SILK GLOVES WEis E
Toe. AND $IOO TOMORROW
A9c.
4BUTTON GENUINE WHITE CHAMOIs
GLOVES. WE CAN GIVE ALL SIZES
IN THIS MAKE ARE JUST AS HON
EST AT
AS WHEN THEY SOLD FOR ONE DOL
8-BUTTON-LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES.
TAN AND GRAYS- SURELY THE BEST
COLORS, AND ANY SIZE YOU WANT.
A GUARANTEED ARTICLE AT
CHILDREN's ASSORTED TAN RIBBED
HOSE. SIZES . TO g. REDUCED TO
MISSES TAN DRoP-sTITCH HOSE,
ASSORTED SHADES, DOUBLE HEELS
AND TOES, REDUCED TO
IL l-2c.
CHILDREN'S DROP-STITCH FAST
BLACK HOSE, DOUBLE HEELS, RE-
DUCED TO
CHILDREN'S BLACK DERBY RIBBED,
DOUBLE KNEES AND HIGH SPLICED
HEELS, REDUCED TO
IL 1-2c.
MISSES LISLE FINISHED TAN HOSE,
DOUBLE KNEES AND SOLEs, ALL
SIZES, REDUCED TO
15C.
CHILDREN BLACK FINE RIBBED
HOSE, DOUBLE KNEES, HIGH SPLICED
HEELS, REDUCED TO
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED BI.
CYCLE HOSE, DOUBLE KNEES, RE
DUCED TO
1Sc.
LADIES' PLAIN BLACK SEAMLESS
HOSE REDUCED TO
1Oc.
OPEN UNTIL z. Nj TODAY
S. kanrl, Sons & Go.
Sth and Market Space.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

M Last call on our s.. La
46I, dies Duck Suits. Only
a few left, and those to
be sold at CSC.
mn Cool morning. Our ele-
S6E1 giant tailor-made Cape in
" all colors, worth $500.
Saturday, CSC.
Ne Ladies black LisleThread
Ill Gloves, worth 25c, only
W. &c.
na Ladies Stainless Black
Ill Hose, worth 15c, only &c
fAc Pair, closing out our
U1 Mems Jean Drawers.
Worth 35c.
ffa Box, u of our Washing
S1 ton Belle Cigars, worth
" 6Oc.
7a A pair. Mems Seamless
Hose. Worth 15c a pair.
Ia A pair, Mems Suspend
H. ers. Sold usually at 15c
fA Apiece, Mems Colored
III Border Handkerchiefs,
worth 10C.
En~ Our elegant French Ba-
ISI tiste Tea Gowns, worth
$500, only SOC.
SEC s;9s:.. s:::: :. ::3s s's''- a; s':s .is;: s@
only 69c.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
AMERICAN VARIETY STORE
73O 9th St. N. w.
FAILING OFF IN RECEIPTS.
TweIveMiIlions Less Internal Revenue
Than Last ear.


The returns of internal revenue receipts
for July, the first month of the current
fiscal year, have been compiled Total
receipts were $13, ,579, ,666, a decrease as
compared with July, 1894, of $780,
231.
This large difference is accounted for
by the fact that in July, 1894, great
quantities Of whisky were taken out of
bond to escape payment of the increased
tax on whisky imposed by the new tariff
bill.
The sources from which the July re-
ceipts of 1895 We're received were:
Spirits, 81, ,1o6,758, a decrease as COM
pared with July, 1894, Of $12,316,O3O
tobacco, So ,621 ,675, an increase OF 1924,
149; fermented liquors, $3,667,7S5, an
increase of Sill, 130; oleomargarine,
$155 ,947, a decrease of $15,S62; mis-
cenaneous sources, $27, ,499, an increase
of SIT ,3S1.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
GOLD RESERVE DwINDLING.
Nearly Seven Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Gone This Week.

The Treasury Department was Informed
yesterday of the withdrawal of $685.
600 in gold from the subtreasury in
New York for export to-day. This will
reduce the gold reserve to $1OO ,829 ,524.
The total loss of gold since last Satur-
day, exclusive Of withdrawal yesterday,
is So 200 900, and the net loss is $685.
SAT.
The syndicate deposits 100000 and
$500, ,151 in gold was added to the re-
serve from miscellaneous sources.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DR.. CZARRA,

602 F St NV, Washington, D. @.
Treats all chronic. nervous and bl ood dis
eases, alcoholism and opium habit SPE
CIALTY-ktdney and Bladder Trouble,
PILES. Fistula, Structure, sc. PRIVATB
Diseases positively and permanently cured.
Lost Manhood restored. Consultation free.
Office hours 8 to II q m, 2 to $50 pm.
GAO TO s d M. Sunday, to y. ~ wa
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Escaped dPrisoner Returns.

Raleigh, n c., Aug. 23.-C. c. Campbell,
a convict who recently escaped from the
State peuitentiary, to-day telegraphed
Gov Carr from Spartansburg, S. c., asking
that an officer be sent TO take him back
his request will be granted.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Port Royal Dock Not satisfactory

The board designated to examine the
dry dock at Port Royal, S. c., has re-
ported to the Navy Department that the
dock has not proven satisfactory and
recommend that it be not accepted by the
department The contractor will be given
an opportunity TO have it come up to
the requirements.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

MEMS EXTRA QUALITY BLEACHED
JEAN DRAWERS, But ONLY TWO
SIZES, 3S AND 40. IF YOUR SIZE is
THERE YOU GET 35c. QUALITY FOR
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Outing to Cabin Johns Bridge.

The West End Pleasure Club gave one
of their enjoyable outings Thursday even
ing on their palace barge to Cabin John
Bridge There were about 200 persons in
attendances and the successful affair
was under the guidance ofMessrs. Leary and
Hilton. The evening was enlivened by
songs and recitations by Messrs. Emmerson,
Hilton, and WinkeI.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Fugitives From the Orphan Asylum.
The police were notified last night to
look out for Willis Baker and Clarence
Whipple, aged twelve and thirteen years,
respectively, who escaped from the Wash
ington City Orphan Asylum about 6
o'clock yesterday evening.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
S.kann, Sons 6 Co.
Sth and Market Space.

Sth and Market Space.
Open tonight until 9 O clock.
That only happens once a
week, and to that end we
always try to make these
few extra hours of special
interest to our customers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-05
ABBREVIATED TElEGRaMs.


Two lives were lost by the burning of
Henry +. Hicks and James H. Winslow.
81 and 63 years old respectively, and both
employees of the L A. Mny company.
The Cherokee county courthouse at
Center, Ala, was burned, and ir is be.
lieved to have been set on fire by a gang
of whitecaps against whom there were q
| number OF indictments in the clerks Of
fee.
At Portland, Orc, Municipal Ju ig, S.
S. Judge has been arrested on an indict-
menr charging him with malfeasance in
office and bribery.
Burton Gills shot and killed Robert
Keen in tha northern part of Metcalf
county, Ky. The killing was the result
of a quarrel about a debt which Gills
owed Keen.
A conspiracy for wholesale robbery
from tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railroad company has been un.
earthei at Green Bay, Wis, among the
employees Of tho road. Several arrests
have been made.
On the divide west of Meisord, Okla,
a cloudburst took place which caused the
greatest alarm and destroyed $4,000
worth of crops and other property. The
food was SO great that people went to the
housetops.
A hcrse took fright at a road engine at
Columbus, O., and running away, threw
the carriage and four occupants over a
son is fatally injured. Mrs. A. ]. Bright
had her left arm crushed. Ray Bright
lost finger, and his sister Bessie was
badly bruised.
Mrs.. O'Leary, whose COW Is credited
& lrning Chicago at a cost of $780,
@ b dead. She always denied that
COW story.
Sixteen families were made homeless
by a fire At Rankin Station, Pa. The loss
is SIS 600.
John J.s1aannix, brick moulder, was
shot and killed in Denver as he was walk.
ing along n crowded street. 1t is not
known whether he was murdered or
killed BY accident. His friends live in
Peoria. : Hss
George Meade, aged ~, of Minneapolis,
is in Jail at Duluth, Mimi, to await the
action of the grand jury on a charge of
criminal assault upon Mrs. Ella Rogers,
aged 81, at Virginia.
Farmer Foley started home from Bar.
rlngtOn, HIS, with a bundle or nreworkS
stored under the seat. He lighted a pipe
and threw the match into the explosives.
The big celebration caused the horse to
run away, throwing Foley violently to the
ground.
Albert, son Of Professor G. N. Berry, Of
the Logansport Ind. public schools, was
thrown out of boat and drowned in the
Eel river.
The Gayoso Hotel company, OF Mem
phis, Tenn, made an assignment. Liabil-
tiles, SlS5, 900; assets, the same amount.
DR.. Benjamin Snodgrass, aged 73, was
fatally injured in runaway accident
west of Muncie, Ind.
The proposed mining exposition to be
held in Denver, Colo, has been dropped.
John A. Smith, 2l, killed his father,
Martin H. Smith, in a quarrel at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-05
Natural Gas Is Giving Out,

INDIANAPOLIS, July "a joint commit.
tee from the city council, the Commercial
club, and the board of trade has been in
vestigating the natural gas question on
complaint of the consumers gas trust to
the council that it would be able to fur
nish natural gas only short time longer
unless an ordinance was passed providing
for the sale of gas by meter measurement.
The committee has reported, and among
other things says: at cannot be doubted
that the supply Of gas is rapidly diminish
ing" Figures are given to show that at
the present rate of diminished pressure Of
the gas it will take about four years yet
to practically sap the gas belt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-05

Men Who Robbed the Springfield. His,
PostoHico Get Clean Away.

Men who Robbed the Springfield, Ills,
Postofiico Get Clean Away.
NEW YORK, July t.-Thc three alleged
postoflice thieves, Joseph Killoran, Charles
Allen and Harry Russell, who arc wanted
at Springfield. Ills, have escaped from
Ludlow Street Jail. The prisoners went
to tho Office and with revolvers at tho
the door and walked out, closing the door
and locking 1t, thus making the keep
ers prisoners. On leaving the jail, the fugi-
tives stood on the steps n few feet from
the door and looking up and down the
street hesitated for a few moments, when
they ran toward Broome and Lake
streets. shouting loudly, "Police. police,
stop thief" and similar cries, CT eating
the impression that they were In pursuit
Of flying thief or thieves.
At Broome street the men separated,
Allen running into Orchard street, Rus.
sell going down Broome to Essex street
and killorhn running across Orchard
street to Grand and thence in the direc-
ticn OF the Bowery. John Apple, butch
er, gave chase to Allen and kept him in
sight until he reached Houston street and
First avenue There Allen turned
around and shouted: II you follow me
any further I'll fill you with lead"
making a motion towards his hip pocket
as he uttered the threat. Apple then
took to his heels, but looking over his
shoulder saw Allen crossing First ave-
nue. in q diagonal direction towards the
Bowery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-05

pose. 1t. Is supposed, OF creating row,
during which their comrades could roa
the passengers who were watching tha
progress OF the fight. When the con
ductor irterfered four Of the gang at
tackled him and knocked him down. Aris
ing. he got hold of a coupling pin and
knocked a tough of the train. Other
thugs opened fire and shot twenty timti
u the conductor, only once hitting him.
Brakeman Reed heard the shots and
hurried to the scene He found four men
hid in the closet and pulled the door shut
on them, but they broke out and attacked
him with the butts OF their pistolk
knocking him down. Two then ran and
Reed regaining his feet quickly .id up
the other two During the fight the
passengers were in panic and several
women tainted. No arrests have beer
rna1a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-05
RIOT AT A PATRIOTIC PARADE.
Spectators Object to the "Littie Red School
house" and BOol Flows.

Spectators Object to the "Litfle Red School
house" and food Flows.
Boston, July 5.-The Fourth of July
parade of the patriotic societies of Boston
and vicinity at East Boston ended in {
pitched battle between some Of the parad
ers and tho spectators, In which sticks,
stones, and reyolvers were used with ia
tai effect. John W. Wills n laborer, was
shot and instantly killed; Michael Boyle
had his head split open by a club, ane
now lies dying; a young man named
Stewart had his nos cut oG with sabre;
Patrick Kelley sustained severe scalI
wound, and officer \. 5. Bates was hit in
the mouth by brick thrown by an un
known person and lost several teeth, be
sides suffering from severe lacsrations.
The trouble arose because one section OF
the paraders insisted on having a float
carrying the Little Red School.housc,' y
which is looked upon by certain elements:
as the emblem Of the American Protect.
ives. The Fourth Of July committee re-
fused to permit this feature, and tried to
get the council to forbid it, but failed.
The anti. Roman Catholic paraders in.
sisted on the emblem, and it was Missed
early in the procession. At Putnam
street the mob tried to overturn the last
carriage in the line. Police went to the
point and u fight followed, Stewart and
Boyle being the victims.
When the parade broke up, and those
who had participated were proceeding in
companies to the ferry, n group Of be-.
tween sixty and seventy was surrounded
On Boarder street by a crowd who COM
menced hooting and throwing stones. A
dozen revolvcrs were drawn, and in re.
sponse to the fusilade of stones eight oI
ten shots were fired The firing of the re-
volvers brought a large body OF police &c
the spot, and the mob was soon dispersed
Here John Wills was killed and Patrick
Kelley fatally hurt. Harold Brown and
John Ross were arrested rs the ones who
did the shnotinp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-05
Bull Fight at the Atlanta Show.

ATLANTA, July 5.-Definite details have
been received concerning the bull fight to
be given in the Mexican village at the
Cotton States and International exposi.
ton. The arena will b, arranged in the
regular way, and some of the best bull
lighters in Mexico. with q supply Of
trained horses and the finest bulls, will
be brought to Atlanta l. will be an
exact reproduction Of the famous bull
lights of Spain. with the exception that
there will be no bloodshed of either man
or haast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-05
STAND COLLAPSES.
Nineteen Persons Hurt at a Bi.
cycle Club Meet.
THREE OF THE VICTIMS MAY DIE.
Eight Others suffer Fractures and Other
ssssre wounds-Bridge at Bristol, Ind.
, Fslls While Packed with People. and
Four More Are Probably Fatally Hurt,
While Forty Get or Less Seriously
Chicago Fourth OF July Fatalities.

Four More Are Probably Fatally Hurt,
While Forty Get Cn Less Seriously
Chicago Fourth OF July Fatalities.
BUFFALO, July THE Press Cycling
clubs meet a, the driving park brought
together very large crowd of people, and
the meet was marred by a bad accident.
While the last race was in progress tho
grand stand collapsed, injuring nineteen
Of the occupants Three sustained in
jurics which may result fatally. They
are Frank Lrymonvester, spine broken;
John G. He'll, three ribs broken and in
ternally hurt; Mrs L. NJ. Eirick, both
legs broken. Eight others sustained more
or less severe fractures and contusions as
follows: G. Blrretch, president Buffalo
Commercial bank. lof5 leg fractured; +.
L. Mitchell, clerk Nickel Plate railroad,
righ. leg fractured; Mary Montgomery,
collar bone broken and internal injuries \
Mrs. James Cuddy, head and face and
scalp wounds; Mrs Woods, thigh broken;
Mrs. Howard D. l.. Herr, wife of the
cashier of the board of public works,
jumped from the grand stand, legs
broken; Z. $ Pawlley, secretary OF tho
Buffalo drivin. park, badly brslissd and
cut; Mrs. Frank A. Crandall, Of Wash.
ington, ankle sprained. TIc grand stand
was built three years ago by G. c. Ham.
lin. the millionaire owner of the driving
park. 1t was handsome structure with
steel supports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-05
Killed at u hallway Cros sing.

containing four persons was overturned
by pile of stone last night and the occu-
pants were thrown on the railway track
in front of n moving car on Bard avenue.
Miss Alice Chace was instantly killed
and Miss PECebe Koch so severely injured
that her death is momentarily expected.
The driver Of the team was also badly
hurt, and is lying in n dclirious condi.
tion at the hospital