davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

gested for "modernizing'' the "yaTd. =
1t is thought the board viii adopt MANY
of the suggestions of Superintendent L.
III. Cooper, whose views received much
weight. Members af the board have i'm
diyidually expressed themselves in favor
of literally providing for the wants OF
the Academy, and are surprised that
Congress has not done more for this
great national institution. West Point
has an appropriation of $500 in ad-
dition to the gift by General Cullen of
$3.50, 600, and it is claimed the Academy
could get along very comfortably il Con-
gress would appropriate 1000, 900 for
much needed improvements. In refer
ring TO the probable action of the board
on his recommendations for improving
the grounds, Captain Cooper said the
boaro, composed of ofintelligentandb bright
men, had given the subject much cen
sideration, aud while they were disposed
To be liberal IN their views, lac could not,
of comse, anticipate their conclusions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
80 CENTS on THE DOLLAR

Will do. A brand new stock for you-one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of
our own tailor-made Suits-made of the good
kind Of homemade fabrics and the fine kind
of important Worsteds and Cassimeres in cor
rect trim and cut, style. finish and fancy at
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR-fof everything
runs your way now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
o ANY Price WILL Do. o

The firm OF HEIpELBERGER & Co, No. 81
West baltimore. right opposite Hanover
street, Is about TO be- dissolved by mutual con-
sent. MIR. COLEMAN. owing TO ill-health. re-
tires, and MR. HEIDELBERGER VIII continue
the business.
This store, which was opened less than a
year ago and stocked with Mems and Boys
Clothes, made on the premises Hats. Neck
wear and Underwear thrown in-has had
marvellous success And why Because il is
the popular priced store of the Masses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
coNFERRING THE DIPLOMAS.


Superintendent Cooper said the diplo-
mas would be given in order of merit to
the three star members and that they
basket. Secretary Herbert then deliv-
first in order as follows:
S. +. Smith, Pennsylvania.
w. G.. Groesbcck, Ohio.
L. M. Dick, South Carolina.
These received eighty-five per cent. of
the multiple in their studies.
The cadets received their diplomas
amid the applause of their friends, who
had gathered to see them graduate. After
the diplomas were given the large crowd
assembled then went to the main walk
to see the first classmen take charge of
the seat, that, through custom, they had
not yet sit, although they had been at
the Academy for three years. The third
class also formed and went in a body to
take their seats, which, from to-day they
will "rate." The graduating class went
in TO don their new uniform and as each
came out the class gave three cheers. All
of the cadets who graduated will go to
sea, except Mr.. j. ID. Sayers, of Texas,
who will return home and 60 in the
banking business. Before Secretary Her
bert delivered the diplomas he made a
short speec,I about haZing and congratu-
lated the class on the step they had ta-
ken to wipe it out at the Academy. He
said it was only a matter of time when
it would lie stopped altogether, as many
colleges, notably Princeton and Cornell,
had done all they could to stop this bar
barious habit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
CEREMONIES IN THE CHAPEL.


All available space in the Chapel for
visitors was filled, and most Of the seats
were occupied on the dais where the
honored guests and essential functions
of the grand occasion, were to be gath
cred. At 10. 80 o'clock the cadets, under
command Of Lieutenant +. j. Haeseler,
and headed by the Naval Academy Band,
marched from their quarters to the
Chapel. After stacking arms the cadets
marched two by two into the Chapel,
where the Board of Visitors had pre-
ceded them. The members Of the board
were seated on the pulpit platform with
Captain L. III. Cooper, Commanders w.
III. Brownson, commandant of cadets;
Asa Walker, t-Commanders
w. L. Swinburne, b. +. lilly, Charles
Belknap, u. Sebree, Albert Ross and j.
ID. Adams, and Medical Inspector Il. e.
Walton, Chief Engineer q. w. Rae, and
Prof. Nj. M. Terry, and Lieutenant HUI
go Osterhaus, secretary to the Board of
Visitors. Others on the platform were
the families of the Superintendent and
members of the Board of Visitors. Cap
tain McGrifiin, graduate of the Naval
Academy, who fought in the late war
between China and Japan, having ac-
cepted a position in the navy of the
OIleHIdl hlnSuoIns NdpValh d. ". Ndt-
son, who was flag lieutenant on the
Hartford during the naval battle in Mo-
bile bay. and Rear-Admiral Gherardi,
whose son is a member of the graduat-
ing class. The ushers were Cadets Rob
inson, Lincoln, Leiper, Poor, Earle and
Craven. Chaplain Royce, of the United
States Navy, arose and offered up prayer
for the Naval Academy, that it had been
of SO much uSe to the nation and the
would set An example to their men of
nobility and Christianity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
Standing of Graduating Glass.

The following is the standing of the
members of the graduating class for the
whole course.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

day. [Applause.l Strive for the hon
ors that will brighten every star and
deepen the red OF the flag of our coun-
try. Applause. We all worship one
constitution now, and one flag, and may
that flag forever wave over the land of
the free and the home Of brave. APP
plause.l The road of distinction is open
to all. Are you ready for the work
assigned you? Let us to-day renew our
VOWS
The union of hearts. the union of hands"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

Old style MAHOGANY BOOK
.ASE, including Writing Desk and
inreau, Nicely finished,
6-lSlw IS King George st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

OST.-A BLACK SILK UMBREL-
IACASE. Finder will please leave the
uc with Sargent at the Naval Academy
I. fe on return 10 lu Prince George -. CIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
LINE DIVISION

LINE DIVISION.
/. S. f. Smith, Pennsylvania.
2. w. G. Groesbeck, Ohio.
8. f. II. Brumby, Georgia.
4. +. p. Baldwin, New Jersey.
S. w. G. Davidson, South Dakota.
6. Harris Lanning, Illinois.
Z. i. M. Bannon, Maryland.
8. A. Il. Chester, at large.
9. j. r. Monaghan, Washington.
TO- III. V. Butler, Jr., New York.
IL. J. E. Walker, North Carolina.
II. w. r. Cushman, New York.
13. ID. w. Todd, California.
IA. J. J. Raby, Michigan.
Is. 5. &. Vestal, Indiana.
16. w. III. STANDBY, California.
IL. w. II. Gherardi, at large.
Is. J. V. Klemann, New York.
10. X. M. Bennett, New Jersey.
20. M. j. Mccormack, Michigan.
81. Worth Bagley, North Carolina.
% A. J. Wadhams, New York.
23 &. b. Barnes, Oklahoma.
"a. K. III. Watson. Kentucky.
25. j. G. Breckenridge, Kentucky.
g. u. s. Knepper, Pennsylvania.
"a. n. III. Hall, Texas.
2S r. u. Johnston, Jr., N. Carolina.
20. j. ID. Sayers, Jr., Texas.
ENGINEER DIVISION.
j. T. M. Dick, South Carolina.
2. &. X. Mallory, Tennessee.
3. Newton Mansfield, Ohio.
4. ID. NJ. Garrison, New Jersey.
5. j. p. Morton, Missouri.
6. +. ID. Karns, Ohio.
z. 4. N. Freeman, Indiana.
s. j. +. Marshall, Jr., Texas.
0. G. III. Walker, Massachusetts.
10. ID. r. Merritt, Iowa.
IL. Z. III. Dunn, Connecticut.
II. +. +. Eckhardt, Wisconsin.
There are total of twenty-nine grad :.
yates in the line division, against thirty
four last year, and twelve in the engin-
eer, against thirteen last time-making
the number six less this time. Last
years class was larger than usual, and
this is about the average.
ASSIGNED TO ENGINEER DIVISION.
The following cadets of next years
first class have been assigned to the en-
gineer division
K. G. Castleman, Kentucky.
j. Washington. North Carolina.
j. B. Henry, Jr., New York.
A. w. Marshall, Texas.
G.. B. Rice, Kentucky.
G. S. Lincoln, Missouri.
&. l.. Leiper, Pennsylvania.
A. Crenshaw, Alabama.
G. p. Burt, Georgia.
G.. /. Middleton, South Carolina.
e. L. Fitzgerald, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
WANTS, FOR SALE, LOST, go.

,..-,s For Sale, For Rent, Lost. Found, SC.
. ..,..s,linV lines. inserted ONE WEEK
.-f.r 25 Cents, and additional lines In
...rffou-tO bc accompanied bY the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
$500, $1,000 S., 900
Ia. lend on Mortgage in sums TO suit.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
e Atty and Trustee.

DsT.-Y ESTERDAY BETWEEN
li, main gate Of the Naval Academy and
gymnasium, 80 NlNT4 DOLLARS IN
I. dollar Bills Ample reward II left at Ma
,.5,t,y cate wv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
a For Sale or Rent. -

The desirable sk-story BRICK DWELL
70, No. 81 Prince George Street. city. On
II l,o X - feet, All modern cUnveniences.-
or further information apply to
GEORGE FORBES,
are Att'y-nt-Law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
% v. BALTIMORE ST.,
Opp. Hanover St,
BALTIMORE, MD.
HeideIberger G Co.,
CIOthieTS for the Masses.
Dissolution Sale
HONESTY.

w & told you before, and we
w tell you once more, if any
thing you buy from US doesn't
wear right, come back and get
your money.
HEIDELBER0ER & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07
HAPPY GRADUATES.
SECRETARY OF NAVY HERBERT
Gives Diplomas to III Future
AdmirdlS.
kN ANNE ARUNDEL BOY AMONG THEN.
THEY WILL "SAIL THE SEAS DER"
FOR TWO YEARS.
So Glad to Get Out the Wilderness.
Closing Exercises at the Academy-A Gala
Scene-Bright Uniforms and Lively
Music-Address to the Graduates
Delivering Diplomas.
All ANNE ARUNDEL BOY AMONG THEN.
THEY WILL "SAIL THE SEAS DER
FOR TWO YEARS.
So Glad to Get Out the Wilderness.
THE JUNE BALL TONIGHT.

To-day brings TO close another grad
uation exercise at the Naval Academy,
with all its attending pleasures and dis
appoiu tments, and forty-one embryo adj
mirals are sent forth into the world to
do service for their country upon the
high seas, and to uphold her dignity and
honor before the nations of the world.
They are sent forth well equipped, men-
tally, morally and physically for their
duties. 1t is a proud day with the de-
voted parents, who have anxiously watch
ed them step by step and have encour-
aged them 10y word and deed to press
forward to the mark of their high call
ing, until they have reached the goal of
their ambition, and to-day they rejoice
with them in the consumation of their
labors. The day could not have been
more perfect for such an occasion-with
bright sun overhead and bracing
atmosphere, with the temperature at $50
in the shade. The Academy grounds
was perfect scene of mirth and beauty,
and seldom was there such crowd pres
ent to witness the closing exercises be-
fore. The marines in their gay uni
forms and Roman helmets; officers in
their gold and blue of full dress, with
cooked hats and feathers; the young girls
and stately madames; the hurrying con-
course to the Chapel, and then the dis
tant blast of martial music, that told
the battalion had left the Armory on
its way to begin the end.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

.TORAGE ROOM TO LET.--A
large dry store room % let at reasonable
lt,.. Apply toJ. n. DAVIS, No. "a Conduit
lrvvt. 81"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

rOR SALE.-A $500 BABY CAR
KIAGE for SIS. Good as new. Apply
Charles street. O0W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

rTNCE RAILS FOR SALE.-1ooo
Primo chestnut FENCE RAILS. En-
1 NV nf \. J. sIIELION, Annapolls, NO. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

sTANTED AT ONCE.-A SALES
IN WOMAN for BAY Ridge. Experience ne
.s.ry. BUFFHAM BROS, Bay Ridge and
Nty land Avenue. CIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

rOR SALE-ONE OF THE LATE
WASHING MACHINES. only used once.
.e NiUG. Apply at - Charles Street NV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

4 GENTS WANTED.--RELIABLE
~ young men TO canvass the City of An
hpOlis and A. A. CO., with the new and tax
~ hook. "The war in the East" Address
hncral Agent, 80 Charles St, Annapolis.-lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

|COR SALE.-A GOOD SQUARE
N PIANO, tn nrst-class condition. For
Acchclp. Apply at No. 100 King George
II 2ow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

sAJANTED.-A SETTLED WOMAN
~ for general house work, must be a good
s ook and sleep ON premises Apply - Hano-
m street. DIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

4ATANTED-BY a MIDDLE AGED
N LADY Board and Residence during
IL mmrr months In return for light services.
Hi.ic, Singing, French, German and Water
a tlurs taught Address -. r.. r. st, Mar
Shruts, A. A County. o ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-07

sKT ANTED.-AN HON EST, AC-
Nv TIVE GENTLEMAN or LADY TO
IL vel for established, reliable house. Salary
~ payable $l5 weekly aud expenses. situa-
Nm permanent; References. Enclose SELF
alrtsscd stamped envelope, The Dominion
Ampauy, 3ls Omaha building, Chicago. . %sm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Mention.

Prof. Peter n. Wander Weyde. well
known as scientific writer and teach
er. died In New York aged 81 years.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas il much
better and Ii thought ~ De out Of dan
ger.
DIR. Henry Coppee, acting president
Of Lehigh pa university, died sud
denly Of heart disease, aged 70 years.
DIR. @. v. Barclay. one Of the most
prominent physicians OF Chattanooga,
was found dead In his bed.
Elijah Priest and AIRS. Elizabeth
Campbell, both old settlers at Boone
Grove, Ind, expired suddenly.
Ex-CongreSsman Amos Townsend
OF Cleveland, Ohio, died at St Angus
tine, Fla, yesterday Of heart failure.
The engagement Of Miss Julia Stew
enson. daughter Of the yice-Presiaent
and Martin ID. Hardin Of Kentucky
has been announced.
Leila Mead, granddaughter OF the
late Congressman Houk, died at Day
ton. Ohio OF typbslS sayer. Her pa
rents had tried the faith cure remedy.
The funeral OF the Rt Rev. Elisha
Smith Thomas. ID. d., the late Episeo-
pal bishop OF Kansas, a held at
WEXFORD, X. l., in St Paufs church.
DR.. Parkhurst excoriates the Lex
or committee for its utter failure to
convict corrupt New York police
officials.
Helen Cummings known to Catho-
lies rs Sister de ChanteL, died at the
Visitation convent In Washington
aged 81 years.
Genevieye Howard a former well
known actress, died IN q philadelphia
hospital and may be buried in the
potter's field.
The will Of George w. Helme,
founder of the town Of Helmette. n.
j.. has been made public. Nearly his
entire estate Of $s.0oo,oOo 10 left TO his
widow and sons
Rev. Thomas Dixon Of New York
announces that he will hire the Aca-
denny of Music and preach In Ii morn
ings. DR.. Talmage breaches in the
theater afternoons.
Norman Mcleod OF Mcleod. for six
ty years chief Of the clan, died recent
ly In Parie. aged 81. He was twenty
second In regular male descent from
Olaf Olors, king of Man and the Isles
In 1881.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

Income tai receipts surpass e1pec-
tati9ns-
The state department does not be
lieye that Taylor Of South Dakota has
been arrested
Tips leak out Of the United States
supreme court In . very mysterious
ma inner.
IL il reported that the Spanish min
lister 10 the United States has resigned
but biz government viii E0t accept the
resignation
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham celebrated their birthdays
The president IA So years old and
Mr.. Gresham was G.
Secretary Carlisle orders the eepOr-
tation Of diamond cutters who were
brought TO New York from England
some time ago.
The president within a day or two
VII! make a number OF appointments
under the ecent act of congress ere
atiag two federal courts in oklahoma.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

Two brothers are arrested In Colo
RADIO on the charge Of stealing gold ore
Of the value Of $4,000 TO 100000.
James Cooley Of spartapsburg coun-
ty s. c., WAS whipped by w~hitecaps
for teasing his mother.
Jacob Huber. a prominent merchant
Of Indianapolis, Ind, was killed by
falling under an electric al
John Weber, a Missouri pioneer,
committed suicide at Cameron, Mo,
by throwing himself in front OF a
train.
Col. A. J. West OF Atlanta, Ga. IL
pleased at the arrest in Boston OF the
swlndler who has been p~ersonating
him.
Threemasted schooner Zimri &.
Wallingford. loaded with lumber, IA
burned of the Delaware breakwater
at Philadelphia
Brakeman Lenox was killed and
Fireman Majors internally injured In
a freight train wreck ear Oakwoods,
Tex.
Eugene GROCER. a prominent farmer
OF Cambridge. Mich, has died OF In
juries received by being struck by a
falling tree.
Charles Jones, the ~16-year-old son
Of Ira p. Jones Of Saylor Sp-ings Ill.
accidently shot himself with a revol-
yer In the groin.
A 2-year-old daughter OF Edward
Porter. who lives near Delphos. Ind.
fell into a tub OF boiling water and
vas fatally scalded.
A. A. Weston. grain merchant or
Victor, Ia. yscs killed at Conroy sta
ton while trying 10 board a fast NOV
Ing freight train
A false alarm OF fire was started In
a New York bowery theater and many
persons were trampled in the strug-
gle to escape.
M-g. Rice. wife or a variety actor in
San Francisco, was found murdered
In her room. Her husband Is suspect
ed of the crime.
James Dudley. wife and six children.
OF Muncie, Ind, were poisoned by
! milk which ali drank OF for supper.
All suffered terribly for several hodrs.
but are now recovering.
Near Natural Tunnel, Va. a passen-
| ger train jumped the track, the en-
CINE and two cars rushing down q
hill The engineer, fireman and mail
and express agents We're hurt. but 80
passengers were injured.
Katie vicroy, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward vicroy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

Lady Henry Somerset Is being se-
verely criticised because she does not
practice the high Ideas of philanthropy
and reform that she breaches. II Is
charged that she has turned her estate
of 81 600 acres into a deer park TO es-
cape taxation, and that many Of her
houses In London are tenanted by dis
reputable people. One of the most diff
Hcult things In this world Ii to be q
consistent reformer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
A SIOUX LITY BLAZE
NEARLY 100000 WORTH OF PROP
ERTY IN ASHES.
fire Destroys the Warehouse of III.
Western Transfer Company ana
Partially Destroys n Linseed on
MilI-Loss About 500 200.

Sioux City, March Zone OF The
mast serious fires In the history OF
Sioux City completely destroyed the
warehouse Of the Western Transfer
company az 30 Iowa street, with its
contents, eutailing a loss OF more than
S5J.OuO. The high wind which was
blowing communicated the flames 70
the linseed oil mill across the street
and IL was partially destroyed and the
greater part OF its contents consumed.
making a total loss Of $4,000. The
wind. which had been blowing from
the southeast. now changed, and with
Increased velocity blew for q time d.
rectly from the east. This communi-
Gated the flames to two big tanks
owned by the Hnseed oil mills and the
platforms on which they rested began
20 burn fiercely. Thousands Of people
had c~cngregated by this time, and
when they saw the tanks on fire there
was a wild stampede. The storage
building was an immense structure,
l50x6O feet, including the brick oil
storage annex. The main part of the
elevator was five stories high and had
a capacity Of 10000 bushels. In the
bins at the time was stored 10000
bushels OF flaXseed. and on the lower
floor several thousand tons Of linseed
oil cake were ready for the market.
In the annex the oil was in huge
tanks. having an estimated capacity OF
10000 gallons.
When IL was plain that nothing could
be done toward saving the implement
warehouse, the firemen turned their
attention TO saving the oil mill storage
house. Mayor Fletcher telegrapbed 10
Lemars and Missouri Valley for the
fire departments OF these towns, and
they were soon in readiness TO re-
spond. but when IL was found that the
fire could be controlled messages We're
sem TO hold them back.
The building Of the Western Trans
fer company was a mammoth frame
structure. four stories high, covered
with corrugated iron. The iron aided
the flames. as IL kept the water from
reaching the woodwork. The huge
fOur-stOry and basement warehouse,
10Ox1jO feet, was filed from top to
bottom with farm implements and ma
chinery, the value OF which was about
100000. This machinery was owned
by about twenty implement companies
In different parts OF the United States.
Cotton Consumed.
New Orleans, March 23.-The cotton
trade Of New Orleans, which a suf-
fered greatly the past two or three
months on account Of labor troubles on
the river, suffered another bow this
morning, when between 1900 and TO-
600 bales were consumed by fire. The
coniagration occurred in the Interna-
tional Cotton Press, which is eonsid-
cred TO be one Of the largest presses IN
the city. 1t is impossible to get the
exact number Of bales consumed, but
from what employees Of the press say
there were nearly 10000 bales stored
in the two yards. which were burned
ovr. The loss will probably mount to
100000. 4 great deal OF the insur-
ance was placed in foreign companies
which have agencies in this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

Of Mtamisbu-g. O., was burned TO q
crisp during the momentary absence
Of the mother. The little oDe played
with IRE with fatal results.
Hon Joseph Jackson a prominent
politician Of LapoEte, Ind, and an ex-
meat-r OF the Indians legislature,
committed suicide this afternoon By
shooting himself in the head with a
revolver. Dependency over defeat Al
the last election was the use
The building at Cleveland, o.. oc-
cupied by the World and the Kellog
company was burned Loss, S1J0g1p.
Holmes county tO-l infirmary was
destroyed by fire, enraiiing a loss OF
$500. All the inmates were rescued
uuhurt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

The Colombian instruction ends IN
the surrender Of the rebels.
London stock brokers and police
have a fight.
Baron Won Schorlemer-Alst, the no
ted Centrist leader, whose illness from
influenza was announced, is dead.
A quantity OIL fresh wreckage, sup
posed to be from the missing cruiser,
Reina Regenta, has come ashore at
Tarifa. All the searches for the yes
sci have been fruitless.
The Havana Luchauj asserts that
the steamship Alliance when fired on
by the Spanish cruiser Condo de Ven
adito had on board the Cuban rebel
gunner Antonio Macco and his brother
Jose. and that she landed him at San
dy Hook.
Meredith & O'Brien, stock brokers
and pri sate bankers at Montreal, have
assigned. Liabilities, $4,000. The
{ principal creditor Is the Quebec bank.
for $4,000, which forced the assign
ment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

SIXTY II DEAD.
The Wyoming Mine Explosion Was
n FrightfuI Affair.

Evanston, Wyo., March 23.-The to-
tai number now known to have per
lshcd in the mine disaster at Rec
Canyon yesterday evening is sixty, Of
which ifty-one r married men and
nine young men and boys. Up IN this
time the bodies OF the followisg. out
Of a total Of f~fty-three who met thei
death In the mine, have been recov-
cred and turned over to their friends
and relatives: w. Il. Clark, John bic
ris, ID. Laurie, G. Hyde, John Locke.
w. III. Grieves and Samuel Clay, sim
gle: Samuel Hutchinson, william Nor
ris, Thomas Booth, Ben J. Cole, Chas.
Clark. willard Brown, James Limb,
and Fred Morgan, all men Of large
families. This leaves thirty eight I'M
recovered bodies In the mine. Tue
timbering is largely blown out, and
the walls and roof of the whole in
terror are wrecked and shattered 80
that the volunteers, a party OF nine
teen, 10 working TO ecover the vi
les Of their comrades, are every mo-
ment In danger OF being buried.