davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
KLAMATH
HOT SPRINGS
Siskiyou County, CaL

About fifty miles north of
Mt. Shasta, twenty miles from
the California & Oregon Il. i
Steam, sulphur and hot mud
baths. Cure for rhc umatlsm,
skin diseases and stomach aud
all stomach troubles. Fishing,
hunting, climate ana scenery
unsurpassed. Fine stone ho-
tel. Delightful place to spend
the summer. For particulars
address EDISON BROS,
Beswick, Cal. Props.
673m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

MONDAY, JUNE II, 1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
Dr. Miles Heart Cure

! n,'i 1850 Z" ~ a. 1he ntt kdtls
hiaaF q decided lmpiub ensnt hi M,
iAfiml t8f,d mf
N.H hfhihstFrH RaAaao. isa.
M We lisafi fsfe 4. go as ss.,,i,s
z fiHtflslf ai|ll afN. fkafI.s ~, ' '..t,
" ~ ~ allsf atssslf Gtt.a VIZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS |
Short Breath. paIpitatIon,

NJ q W. McKlnssy postmast.,ot
hph"ihn lDd and . bfibs sa,a0.dIsg.
sue - hAq ifrn hrFrnIy troubled
hlN mart dlsraa0 rfrf tlnns lrHglng
~ himg Hi illg rluao n thn lais waF
y hah troubled p0th palp.tatlog and
thNitlnna ~ breath ] c0uld n0t
tlHp 90 mi irit sds Hnd had PAN
si'Yha mf hraft iHrams ~ iii
lial : aas murH HIHfmsd and ~
iYhatIi my hiitHflnn BAs faIlsd ts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

breed /?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
EXCURSIONS.

The Arion Singing Society will make the
beautiful woods and dells of River View
ring and echo tomorrow with their songs
and choruses of their fatherland. The
Arion singers of this city are composed
largely Of prominent people, and their an
nual out-of-door musical festival at River
View is an occasion of special interest and
pleasure. Capt. Randall, to meet the de-
mands Of transportation, will send the
at 1O:45 a. m, and 9 pm. There will be
prize bowling and Arth's splendid band
will be heard on board of the Pentz and at
River View all day long in a continuous
concert.
Tomorrow there will be another planked
shad dinner given at Marshall Hall by the
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam
boat Company, and. judging from the large
patronage of these dinners during the past
few months 1t Is safe to say that they are
enjoyed by the people of Washington. There
will also be many other attractions both
for the young and old, and a day Of rest
may be had on the green lawns of this re-
sort. The steamer Manchester will leave
her wharf at II am. and 80 q M, the fare
for the round trip being % cents, and the
price of the dinner IS.
The Jolly Fat Mems Club has issued in
vitations to its friends to accompany the
club on complimentary excursion to River
View. Wednesday evening, the 18th instant.
The steamer Samuel ]. Pentz will carry
. the party, which, judging from the appli-
cations for tickets, will be large one.
The steam launch Florence will leave her
wharf, 32d and Canal streets, at 8 am. and
2:3O pm. tomorrow for a delightful sail up
the Potomac to Cabin John bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

Howard Falkcner's Parents Alarmed
Pleasant Christian Endeavor Social.
No word has been received from Howard
Falkener, the boy who disappeared from
his home here two weeks ago. His mother
and father, in consequence, are nearly dis
tracted 1t is known that Howard once had
an offer to go with horse racing man as
attendant, or jockey, or assistant, and it is
possible that the boy may be found on one
of the race tracks. The police believe it to
be a simple case of run away from home.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of Peck Chapel gave
another of its entertaining socials Thurs
day evening, in the public hall. A fine
feature of the program was the exhibition
of craftsmanship given by experts from
Fort Myer. The contests were various and
exciting, great skill and thorough training
being shown. Miss Florence l.. Barringer
sang THE Creole's Love Song" charmingly.
Mr.. VIM. Seaman rendered an Irish love
song, entitled THE Pride of Mayo" The
Rodger groups were presented effectively.
Mrs. A. b. Barringer, Mrs. VIM. Drum
mond and MIR. Ben Brown did the receiving,
while Mrs E. NJ. LEM assisted at the re-
freshment table.
On Sundays hereafter there will be prayer
meetings regularly. Tomorrow the subject
discoursed upon will be How Our En-
deavorers Can Be Helpful to the Church.
Rev. c. Alvin Smith will lead the meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

degrees by Sunday morning, and will prob-
ably fall to 80 degrees or below by Mon
n u;Sh, morning 10 Frost is indicated for to-
nessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma and northern
texas, and may occur In north parts of
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Yesterday was the hottest Nav 10 in this
city since 1877. The maximum tempera-
lure was u degrees at o'clock in the
afternoon, and as the day war1ed IL mod
Grated but little, the thermometer being
breeze from the south rendered the heat
bearable. Even New England did not es-
cape the heat. The thermometer at Au-
gusta, Me-, ranged from 90 to 95 degrees
out west yesterday. 1t fell from 10
yesterday morning to 30 last evening at
Burlington, Iowa, the drop being accom-
panied by heavy rain and wind, and a vivid
electrical display. The temperature fell q
degrees in three hours at Dubuque. Ninety
Two degrees was registered by the ther-
mometers at Winona, Mimi. Thursday
Yesterday it was ~ degrees colder. the mer-
hats and fans were in vogue Thursday.
heavy overcoats and steam heat were pop
ular yesterday. The heaviest rain for two
years fell at Cumberland Wis. Thursday.
" degrees in the shade to 80 degrees.
Spring crops are well advanced and farm
ers greatly fear a hard freeze
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls. temperature, "A: con-
dition, Oh: receiving reservoir, temperature,
&c; condition at north connection, OF; con-
dition at south connection, Sc; distributing
reservoir, temperature, IA; condition at in
fluent gate house, II; eff1uent gate house,
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-High tide, 9:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:16 am. and ass
Pm; high tide, 10:15 am. and 10:44 pm.
Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
s am, "a; Pm, IS; maximum, ST.; min
imum, TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Police Force Changes.
The following changes in the police force
were made by the Commissioners late yes
terday afternoon:
Private w. T. Anderson of the Anacostia
precinct has been promoted to the SER
geantcy made vacant by the death of Ser
geant Kirby. Lieut.. Jas. E. Heffner will be
mounted as the result Of the same vacancy.
Privates ]. NJ. McGrath, C. Z. Garvey, ]. E
Preston and G. L. Voc are made priyates of
class 2, to take effect May /, to fill the
vacancies caused by the promotion of An
derson, the resignation of Barney and the
removal of Slater and Horton. Private j.
7. Heide is promoted to class 2, vice G. T.
Parker, deceased. - $50. =. -,
The following appointments as privates
are made: Harry E. Ranke William Ii.
Browne, Louis ]. Settle, Benjamin F. WIZ
liams, Edward Curry, Edward D. johnson,
charles T. Posey, Samuel W. Glassford
Building Permits.
Building permits have been issued as fol-
lows: John A Kunlo. to erect one brick
stable, IL p street northwest, to cost $500;
A. M. Green, to erect two frame dwellings
on Taylor street, near Washington street
to cost 1900; NJ. O'Neal, to erect one brick
dwelling, Oil 22d street northwest, to cost
$1.60O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

In politics, and he said he would have been
glad to see every Office under the Commits
sioners put under the civil service rules
A Clergyman's View.
Rev. A. Mackay-Smith made a rousing
speech, reviewing the excellent results Of
the reform. which. he said. were far in
excess of all reasonable expectation ten
years ago. Two things he especially urged.
One was that the system Of competitive
examinations might not be the best, but
1t was the best available practical system.
When anything better came along the civil
service people, he said. would drop the
present way and take up the new one.
The other thing he wanted was to see the
fourth-class post Offices under the rules,
SO that these offices could not be used by
politicians to bolster up their own misera-
BILE, selfish fortunes
With a hearty round of cheers for Mr..
Mackay-Smiths speech the meeting ad-
oourned. having been a most enjoyable and
enthusiastic occasion, promising continued
and Jealous adherence to the cause of
civil service reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
SPlRlTUALISM.

SrIRITU ALISM-METzEROTT HALL, EVERY
sunday.-Iyceum, 10 am. Lecture, II 80 am.
30 IN. Only three more Sundays this season.
We are fortunate in having with us for the clos
ing month the gifted trance speaker, Mrs. A. NJ.
Glading, one of our best teachers and exponent S
OF spirituaism. We trust those who would know
of our beautiful philosophy will avail themselves
the opportunity TO hear whom spritualists
love and esteem for her lovely character Subject
morning ''Spirituaiism the Light That Leads the
Way Out OF Darkness; evening" What Is the
Spiritual Significance Of the Text In My Faith
ers House Are Many Mansionsf' - Tests after
each lecture 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HALL, 721 9TH ST.,
every SUNDAY EVENING ut O'Clock. Dime
collection. Mrs. f. MCNEIL Medium. It,
MRS X. $. COMING WILL HOLD \ SPIRIT
ualistic meeting ut COsteO's Hail. $40 q 81.
NV, TOMORROW EVENING at 5 O'Clock Sill
yer collections 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

/ - . =! Wy Gs'Fi,E FutLDINt. l HAVE
~ 81 ny real est :te and Insurance
-, -. ..st. nv. tts.:ee doors vest OF
-" ~ Trust Company hGildnsl.
=. c!r. ~ ,scg. all my clients and
.,,.s ''-"rai ;Iiii.c.
ENNENIIJWER.
=. -Hr 10 - :..,ow"r Il Son.
- HI q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

METROPOLITAN PnKsBfTERIAN CHURCH, 4TH
and ss sek G maseS1 M D ps'os
ception OF new members. The pastor will be as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. scoGeld. who will preach the
B. b.. of DanSie, as i riember Of the Bap If
s.as lion NOW in Session in this city saInath
dial welcome for all to all Services. IT.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Az ST. BET.
F., and =, kev; - Sunderland, ID. D., PASTOR
with sermon by ". C hesander, DD. p astoc Of
West Street Church $ pm, evening service
Fag ~ S Music Rf monans nni sgsiS
by QUARTET CHOIR. sunday school ut $50 a.
! pm Everybody welcome g '''' 1t
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTER-
n rs"ns 3 Ho aS and issh SITS
Ing service by the REV sdWard NJ r 's 'I B.
D., Of New Haven, Conn.,, and in the evening by
Sunday school ut $50 am. Christian Endeavor
Society meeting at pm. 1t
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9TH ST
pastor Sunday school, $50 nm Preaching, ii
an, by Rev. <. l.. Alttather. pm, by the
eighth in the course of lectures the book of
Jonah Strangers are made welcome. 1t
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Rev G. Parsons Nichols of Binghamton
at IL am a-d pm. DR.. Nichols is eminent
scholar and divine You cordially invited to
WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV
W. c. Alexander, DID, Isistor.-Services at IL
am. and at PIN. 1t
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis. Pastor.
Ji;oo An. .,rREyAiLING NAMES" .--
DE E hsb 2SS f3 SS Ksr Fresrs 9c
Stanley, Lid, late Of Toxic, Japan.
cESTRAI. rREsBsrERIAN cHIKcH.. CORNER
or l and 81 SITS. n.w.-This pulpit will be sup
q m I'M I'M, hr mn tkarS of tl,a
Southern Baptist convention Dr. Mcdonald Of
Al Atlanta Within In the morning Dr. Wingham
conve"t'ns. cordially invited to attend. AL seats
free. 1t
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
Church, 18th and r SITS, Rev. q. b. Patch. DID,
pastor. Services. II am. and pm. s. school
IN chapel. 9:3O am: y. +. $. G. f.: Gao pm
nm. Church will be open from i:3O to pm
Thursday for accommodation of those who desire
to rent pews. 1t
THE SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER
9th and SITS. s.w;-At II ain. the Rev. Thos
f. skinner of the Baptist conference will preach
Lodge p & 3 s.bn s sshSe 'G $50 s
Christian Enleavor meeting, 6:3O Pm All are
invited. 1t
HALL MISSION.
HALL MISSION. MECHANIC HALL. AZ ST. AND
Pa: ave.-Union pentecostal service every Sabbath.
2:30 pm. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Phoebe
L. Hail. All invited. 1t"
OTHER SERVICES.
THEOSOPHY.-LECTUREO on THE TIIEOSOrH-
zeal Society, Its History and Objects" by Geo.
NJ. Coffin, Sunday night, O'Clock at hall, 419
10th st. NV. Free Public invited. It,
TIE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI-
tute will hold Its sunday Bible class at Its read
ing room, GOi 18th ST., ut O'Clock. All are vel
come. It,
THROUGH GODS HOLY WILL THIS SCRIP
turc will he text at Jackson City, Va, to-
morrow at 3 Pun: TO into all the world aud
preach the Gospel to every creature'-Mark, 49,
10. This includes Jackson City also JOHN W.
MATCHETr, May H. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CNmcepc CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Sanitarium, 1920 G st. NV.
aps-Smo CHARLES ALLEN NJ. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
OTHER SERVICES.
College of Phnrlnac...

The National College of Pharmacy of
this city will hold its commencement ex-
ercises at Metzerott Music Hall Wednes-
day, May IL. at s o'clock pm. The grad
yates will be Max Georgia, Fred B. Has
kins, James A. jennings John Leadbeater
and Charles w. Hagan. The valedictorian
will be Fred b. Haskins, and the salura-
torian, Harry T. Dodge.,
A Dishonest Letter Carrier Sentenced.
Judge Cole today overruled the motion
for 4 new trial in the case of Thos. w.
Jordan, colored ex-letter carrier. convict
ed several days ago OF embezzling and
secreting 4 mailed LETTER, ard sentenced
him to ninety days. in jan.
An appeal to the Court of Appeals was
noted, AMI Jordan was gwen. ten days in
" hic;i 20 perfect his appeal. being admitted
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

NvALIDS AND CONYALESCENTS
GROW STRONG AND FAT
when they drink our famous MUNCHENER HOF-
BRAU BEER. It's without equal for its rare
medicinal value purity and delicious favor.
Breved in Munich Of the finest hops and malt.
Makes bone and muscle. Tones up the entire sys-
TEN. On draught and in bottles. Families sup
piled.
FRITZ REUTERS. COR. PA. AVE. AND "A ST.
my1O-1Od --. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
Pleased.

From the Clothicr and Furnisher.
He-"I thought you wouldn't mind my
not wearing a dress suit tonight, so
bought you these violets."
She-"How kind of youI Yes I would
much rather have the three dollars in that
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
GEAR POTOMAC ICE.

q 10 10 int hes Thick. will hc supplied TO large
cor;s'Ir.ers; II the Three Sisters Ice Houses,
shove the AgT'd:ct bridge. Good roads for
In ling Los; -,tcS.
4 !jTHf.NTf.N'r ICE co. myG-Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
LUTHERAN.

CHURCH OF THU REFORMATION, PA AVE
and I'd ST. s.e.-Rev. NJ. W. HANNA, D. D., will
preach at IL O'Clock. The pastor ut s. All seats
free. 1t
ST. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN ,ClSt rich,
corner of 18th and II SITS. n.w-Rev. y Ihnrr.
pastor, tom morning and evening at II and
g. Sunday sch ,ol at $3.50. Junior Elideavor, l..
Senior Endeavor, I. 1t
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHuECH.-4PAS-
tor j. u. Butler 1T IL. AT g. Kit Carson Post,
No. 2, G. A. r., memorial service. Addresses by
Capt. Mckee n d DIR. BCtier. l.P.S.C.E., pm.
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
MUCH COOLER TOMORROW.
The Weather Map Says a Cold Wave
fs i'm Sight.

Forecast till pm. sunday-For the Dis
increasing cloudiness with rain, and thun-
der storms this afternoon or tonight, show
ers Sunday morning, fair in the afternoon;
decidedly cooler; southerly winds, shifting
to northerIy.
For Virginia and North Carolina increas-
ing cloudiness with showers; decidedly
cooler; southwesterly winds, becoming
northerly.
The warm wave which has been moving
eastward from the western states during
the last three days reached the middle At
lantic and New England states Friday,
carrying the maximum temperature to 90
degrees, or slightly above, at Albany, Phil
adelphia, Washington and Lynchburg. The
temperature also reached 80 degrees at In
dianapolis, Parkersburg, Detroit and Okla
homa City. In New England the tempera-
lures were the highest on record for the
early part of May. Following this warm
wave the temperature has fallen 20 to 30
degrees throughout the central valleys and
the lake region, and is below freezing this
morning in north parts of Montana, North
Dakota and Minnesota. The advance Of
the cooler weather has been attended by
thunder storms and rain in the Mississippi.
Ohio and lower Missouri valleys, and the
lake region, and snow is reported this
morning in the Lake Superior districts.
The cool wave will overspread the At
lantic coast districts within the next
twenty-four hours its advent being horalded
by rain and thunder storms. In this sec
ton thunder storms may be expected this
evening and tonight, and rain may continue
the early part of Sunday. Sunday after
noon promises to be fair. The temperature
will fall about 20 degrees, or to about "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
PILGRIMS DEAD.
Twenty-Five Killed in a Railway
Wreck in Canada.
First Section Of an Excursion Train
Run Into by the Second.


sourn QuEnEc. July "a dread
ful accident occurred AZ Craig's
Road station ut s;4s o'clock Monday
morning A pilgrim excursion from
Sherbroolse was being run In two sec
tions. The frat section stopped at
Craigs Road 20 cross an up train when
the second section ran into IT, the en-
ginc blowing through the Pullman and
first class cars.
80 fnr as can be ascertained now
twenty-five persons were killed and
about forty wounded. Driver Peter
Mcleod Of Richmond and Fireman
Dick Perkins. OF the colliding train,
afe among the killed. their bodies not
yet being found. Ten passenger enrs
and the engine are wrecked. The
track will be blocked for some
time. The wounded are scattered
far and wide among the residences
aud Il will be difficult To obtain com
pietc list for some time yet The trains
carrying the pilgrims were made up %
rcsidcnts from Sherbrooke, Magogog,
Windsor Mills and surrounding par
ishes A special train from Lewis, with
railway officials. wrecking crew mud
doctors arrived early Tuesday morning
and have done good service in their re-
kpective spheres A train was made
up about y o'clock and most OF the
dead and wounded were conveyed IN
II 10 Lewis.
The following residents Of Rich.
mond were killed in the wreck Of
Craig's road.
Charles Bcdard. Miss Bedard. Hector
Mcleod Richard Perkins, Rev. Mr..
Mercer Rev, Mr. Dignon, Mr., Cogan.
The Pilgrims were en- route TO the fa'
nous shrine Of 81 Anne Baupre where
every summer large numbers Of sick
and crippled gather 10 invoke the
saint 10 cure them Of their diseases
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
CURRENT TOPICS.

Tuy latest slang for a straw hat Is
.ithatebed roof"
Tup long-prcd;c,ed advance Of SO per
ton ON steel rails has appeared.
M.pK RAVES cashier of the Green
vich fCtl savings hank. Is os wears
old
Rrrre Rwonru famous in football
failed 10 pass his final examination at
Yale.
A nnIxe and bieyele academy. TO
cost s3e1 500. is TO be built in New
York.
TnE latest lie comes from Oklahoma
A man down there has tree that bears
tomatoes.
HlERoNYMus LoRIN, the famous poet,
philosopher and critic of Germany, is
totally blind.
X. NJ LANDS Secretary Gresham's
private secretary, has returned to his
law practice in Chicago.
THE Michigan Peninsular Car Co. has
received an order from the Rock Island
for two hundred new cars.
A SUNDAY yender of ice cream was
acquitted at Youngstown, o., Of vio-
lating the Sunday labor law.
IRIS estimated that fully 2. SOC, 900 al.
ligators have been killed in Florida
during the last twelve years
HENRY KING of Boston has begun q
suit TO recover 500. 900 acres of land in
West Virginia and Kentucky.
ONE hundred guests were invited tc
a Lincoln county MOI wedding, and
the festivities lasted two days.
A SEw lingo politieal party has beer
formed in Canada, which has for il
motto. Canada for Canadians"
GEoReE MEREprrB's readers and ad
mirers will learn with main that he ha
become almost completely deaf.
A THEE stole from ex.Congressma,
WE Mason. of Chicago. the $500 watcl
presented 10 him nv emploves Of tn
house.
London increases in size its healtl
improves The annual death rate ha
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July o.-W. D.
Bynum made his first ''sound money"
speech at Spencer, Ind, Monday night
At the outset he said he appeared as
the representative of no party, and
spoke only for himself He said
he believed all factions Of the cur
rency question desired the same
result but only differed as to the meth
ods by which the result was to be
achieved. He said he did not believe
that anyone wished TO see a policy in
augurated that would separate the
value OF gold and silver. He said the
cheaper would always drive out the
dearer metal and no one would pay in
the denrer where he had right to dis
charge obligations with the cheaper
metal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
The PoPEs DECREE.
A Circular Lettor in Regard to Fas
Dnyo.

Circular Lettor In hegaru 10 fas'
Days.
BosToN, July AIN an investigation
~ tha nublished reports from New
- ~. ar -, "a ,,-o,,rIr,otod a
iorA 'nat sue poPo 10" :"
decree aooiishing al days OF aostln-
ence In the year except Friday, even
dnrin0 Lent the decree being made
~.--,IhI -, a., ,o,,. ,,au.o,s cd
apPiiceoie onD W Pooi
their families, II was learned that tne
following circular relative TO the sub
iect had heen sent to all pastors of the
g1. ,I
posDon uiocese.
Arcnoishop ince' Gnloh rark seroet, pos'ou .i :
heVerenu DeaI Su' IN ensNSL ~ . pos. ~.
tlon from the most reNerehu afonOl5hops' .no ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
TROLLEY CAR WRECKED.
The Motorman Instantly KILLED and Eigh-
teen Of the Twenty-siE Passengers Badly
Injured.

The Motorman INSTANTLY KILLED and Elgh.
teen Of the Twenty-six Passengers Badly
Injured.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 0.-At )
o'clock Monday afternoon trolley
car with twenty-six passengers on
board, became unmanageable and slid
down the Franklin avenue hill, killing
one man and injuring eighteen other
people The car was manned by James
Hamilton, the new motorman. this be-
ing his first day on duty. The tracks
were slippery after the rain and the
car got out OF his control At the foot
OF the hill II jumped the track on a
sharp curve and went over a twenty
foot embankment into creek.
The momentum was so great that
one-half the ear was almost buried in
the ground. Hamilton, the motorman,
was instantly killed, his head being
crushed TO jelly. The car broke In
two as Il struck and several passengers
fell through the floor and were thrown
into the creek. The injured:
Frank Green, chest crushed. prob
ably die. Mrs Frank Anderson, OF
Rochester, Pa. arm and rib broken.
Mrs. Samuel Manor, serious internal
injuries. Mrs, Charles Richardson,
Wellsville, badly cut about head and
breast Charles Sence, Salineville. one
rib broken. Moody Coburn, Of this
city, almost completely scalp
ed and his leg and two ribs broken.
He almost drowned before being res
cued. Charles Ashbaugh, bridgeport,
O., several scalp wounds. Miss Millie
Nicely, Wadsworth, o., cut in head
and shoulder dislocated Miss Mag
gle MeDole. Toronto, o.. one
rib broken. Miss Frances Ness.
ley, New Cumberland, W. Va, leg
crushed and two ribs broken. C y.
Surley, Frank Anderson, Samuel Man
or, John Manor, Mrs Luella Anderson
and Ella McDole, all cut about head
and face. A peculiar feature about
the accident was that seven of thosG
injured were visitors in this city, whC
happened 10 be on the car.