davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
THE CARNIVAL OF TRADE.
To Open Mt the Primary To.Morrou
Nisht--Thc Decorations

The long-looked-ior and much-talked-
about Carnival of Trade will open at
the Armory tomorrow night For n
week past carpenters have been build
ing tie booths and now the ladies' have
taken the hall in charge and are con-
Verting ii into q vcritaDlc fairy land
Many attractions are promised dur
ing the coming week, among them Polk
Miller. Rev. Thomas Dixon, the Persian
Guards March and Battle, and sever
nj others. There will, no doubt. he
large crowds in attendance each
night. for the several booths will be IN
charge of the following ladies, who will!
have some 100 young and pretty assis-
tan.s:
Furniture Booth-A1rs. H. j. William
son and Mrs. -. c. Whitehurst
Hardware Booth-Alrs. W. n. Owens.
Fancy Goods Booth Mrs James
Womble. ST., and Mrs. j. c. Durham
japanese Eooth-Mrs. Frank farrell.
Arcnde--Mrs. J. w. Cross.
Ice Cream-Mrs. Robert Stephen
Restaurant Booth-Alrs. Andrew
Dcusch
Confederate Booth-AIrs. G. s. Briggs.
Grocery Booth-Mrs. y. Il. Rawlett
Cake Ruoth-NIrs. w II. Davis
Fruits and Confectionery Booth
Mrs. Kader Dozier and Mrs Charles
Pcttis.
Cigar and Tobacco Booth-AIrs. Geo.
w. Towncs
Flower Booth-NTrs. Cora Keeling.
Shoe Booth-AIrs. d. y. Grimstcad
Music and Literary Booth.-AIrs. +.
NJ. Allen.
Toy Booth-NIrs. Nottingham.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.
Lance Curtains. Chenille P0rtfercs. Jan
Rugs and Curtain Goods. Wrightss.
100 IIRin street.

Entire second floor devoted to the
display of these goods. The most com
pletc line TO be seen i'm Norfolk. we
sell these goods always for less than
others charge, but during this week we
have made prices lower than they will
ever be seen again. VIII he glad to have
you look through this stock Every
thing marked in plain figures. Remem,
Der these extra cut prices good for this
week only
Nottingham lace curtains, 39c. to $3.50,
were 75c. to s..
Real Irish point lace curtains, $19S to
$3.50, were $3.50 to SIG
Chenille portiercs. s1.69 to $3.50, were
$50 to S17
japanese rugs. 2I4 to o feet, 9Sc, worth
S2: 3NG feet, sl.49, worth SO; 4xS feet,
S2.9S, worth SIS.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
ONLi:-Sl. 26-inch twill silk gloria
umbrellas, at 9Sc. each, worth Sl.50
and 81 best finish with silk cord and
tasseis handles Or beautiful Dresden
balls, large black rubber loops and
natural wood, in almost any shape.
Remember these umbrellas can be
had at CSC. on monday only"
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
oNLY.-S1. White quilts, marseil-
les patterns. 79c. each, regular price
$1.25 and sl.50. Price roc. for Tues
day only"
WR1GHT's, 19G Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

MARIE WAINWRfGHT-Oh Of the
most attractive engagements of the
season is always that OF the Charming
actress, Marie Wainwright. Her ap-
pearance this season at the Academy
OF Music on Wednesday and Thursday,
November 18th and 14th. will be rem
uered esnecially noteworthy by the
presentation of '"The Love Chase" nnd
AN Unequal Match" two of the great
est comedies in the Language. Sheridan
u IL .ii nnMles $ hestplaN .-the-Lere Chase
Will be given on Wednesday. This is
sorgeously costumed in the style of
Charles H., and is ended by a Gavotte
danced by Miss Wainwright, and ali
the principals. The New York Express
:aid Miss Wainwrights display of
temper was decidedly life-iike. ana won
great applause, and was enthusiastic
cally received"
The splendid company is headed by
Nathaniel Hartwig. Barton Hill. Hattie
russell and Gertrude Elliott.
ON Thursday Miss Wainwright will
present Tom. Taylurs famous comedy
An Unequal Match"
The sale of seats will begin Tuesday
morning. Prices, 25c.. SOC. 75c, ana 81
THE WHITE SQuADRON."-rh
attraction Mt the Academy Of Music
next Friday night only is the clal}ornt 10
reproduction of the great nlay. ...rhc
White Squadron" The play is built
on patriotic lines and n deeply inter
csting story is developed The stage
ID continuously filled with thrilling
episodes and beautiful stage pictures.
IN the third act the vessels of the mag
nlilcent White Squadron" under full
steam and sail. are shown
The sale of seats will begin next
Thursday
"THE TWO ORPHANS."-On of the
events OF the amusement season here
VIII be the engagement of Kate. Claxton
presenting her elaborate revival of
he famous Two Orphans" with all
lne magnificent scenery and effects. at
the Academy tomorrow (Monday)
night only.
The revival of D'Ennery's powerful
emotional drama, with Miss Claxton
as Louise, is sufficient TO fiji the Aca-
DENY
OF Kate Claxton. 1t is needles TO saw
anything The past is prc-cminently
her own.
Her name ana that of the blind or
phan are Synonymous to almost n gen
era ion of theatre-goers as the finest
eEGibition of emotional acting upon the
contemporary stage.
ihcfc mas been very large demand
lnr seats, and prices not being advanced
Shonld guarantee a packed house
ROMEO AND JULIET AND
oTlii:LLO.-The Hanford. Spencer.
anu q Brien Combination gave two eX-
cellent performances at the Academy
OF Music yesterday afternoon and eve
hihG, ana ON both occasions before well
pieaSed audiences. In the afternoon
Romeo and Juliet was presented and at
night the company closed It's engage
ment with Othcllo, and il is but faint
praise TO say that they We're finished
performances.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

Notice IS given that on or about No
vcmber Is. 1895. n fixed red lantern
light will be established on the stuc-
ture recently erected on the southcrly
end of Port Chester Brcakwater, maxi
ing OFF from Byram Point, northerly
side OF the Port Chester lInrbor New
York from Long Island Sound. The
focal plane Of the light will be eighteen
feet above the top of the brcakwatcr
and twcnty-sevcn feet above mean high
water. The light will illuminate the
entire horizon, and may be seen about
three miles in clear weather. The
struC elrc Is squarc wooden ba!.c
supporting post of wood. surmountcd
By an Iron bracket from which the
lantern is suspended. The entire struc-
turc is red. The approximate geogra-
phical position of the light. ns taken
from Chart No. 30 Of the United States
Coast and Geodctic Survey, is: Latitude
north, 80 degrees. 80 minutes (04 sec
onds): longitude west, ~ degrees. ~
minutes (2i.5 seconds Bearings and
distances Of prominent objects, as lax
ell from the abore-named chart, are:
Jones ocks Beacon Light. t. * ~, |
mile; Great Captain Island Light
House t:SE Y H.. ~ miles; Summer
House. NE part of Alnnursing Island
5. by W., Il mile.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Excursion to williamsburg,

The ladies of Bruton Parish Church,
Monday morning, November 1lth. to
williamsburg; and return The object
Of the excursion is to repair the old
Colonial CScrch at williamsburg
which Is necessary In order To preserve
this historic building from ruin.
This is Il :ine opportunity of seeing
Williamsburg, the ancient Capitol, and
it's many historic buildings, including
the college Of William and Mary. the
old Powder Magazine. ana others equal
iy interesting. The ladies have ar
ranged II lunch for the cXcursionisis
free of charge, such as only the ladies
of Williamsburg can serve.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
For the RcneHt or The University of
Virginia,

game of football, the proceeds of
which will be given to the University
Oh virginia. Will be played next Thurs
gay afternoon at the y. NJ e. i. Park.
Ghent, between the well known Norfolls
team and the team from the United
states Navy-yard, composed OF officers
rom inc mcn-of-war Raleigh, Mont
gonerH' Amphitiitc and MINNEAPOLIS
Let al come out and swell the fund for
the old University, whose loss by the re-
cent ire was an irreparablc one. not
only to our Commonwealth, but to tho
nation al large.
The game will he fine clean one. the
navy officers all being graduates of An
napolis ana football veterans. NorroIl,
society VIII be out III full force, the navy
poyS being very popular with the fair
ones. The Norfolk boys may be depend
t e1 on to put up Il sharp, snappy game.
me line up of both teams will be given
idter on. Admission will lie 30 cents for
gentlemen and % cents for ladies and
the young boys.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
The Drowned Wen.

The cook and fireman drowned by
the sinking of the tug Katie. in Hamp-
ton Roads Friday night. were Ander-
son Gibbs and Bernard Randall. both
coiored. Captain Goodwin and the sur
Nivors of the crew were brought 10 the
city Yesterday morning and are at
their homes. Henry Hcitman, the en-
Sincer. was somewhat bruised by com
ing up and striking the bottom of the
Newport News. The steamer William.
C;oiey, with Il diver, is trying to find
the bodies OF the drowned men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
WONDERFUL VALUES.
Given nj Our Grent AIid-SnIc of High
CInss Dry Goods, COntS and Cnpes.

Public interest in this great sale is
unabatcd. Every department Is scene
OF great activity. Mention % few of the
wonders: All wool serge. worth 40c.
now 2ic. serge worth 50c., now 35c
serge worth Coo, now 40c.: serge worth
81, now 75c.; novelties In fancy weaves.
worth 7ic.. now 50c.; novelties worth 81,
now 75c; clay suifinG. worth 81, now
Sl.25 Many wonders await you in cloak
and muslin underwear parlor. Call and
save money this week. Remember all
goods are not reduced. but every de-
partment has reduced goods In great
variety. X. a. SAUN DERS,
IT, Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

sion from nc Executive OF the League
OF Great Britain will be followed by
more extreme measures on "Wednesday
next. when lie. Arthur O'Connor DR..
Fox. and othr Hcalyitcs will be re-
moved from the Executive Committee
OF the National Federation The Coun-
ell Will meet I'm Dublin for TINT pur-
rose. Tho ilcalyites are In n minority
III the Council. but they mean To make
n stiff fight. Though they are certain
of defeat MIR. Healy shows no sign of
taking II beating lying down.
When Parliament resumes it's session
the McCartheyitcs Will cNpel him from
Mr. Hcaly Will sccedc from the party
talking with him large section OF its
supporters who possess personally
what wealth the party ever held. ana
who are ready 10 spend Il in campaign
ing.
~ report that gains credit In city
circles Is that China wants TO reopen
negotiations with Japan I'm order to
get reduction Of the indemnity of
thirty million taclS due TO the latter
country on the evacuation OF the I.iaO
Tung peninsula The Government at
Pekin represents that the whole ar
rangcment WAS settled by France
ltussin, and Germany. without the
final assent of China. japan has un-
dertakrn TO completely cvacuntc the
peninsula by the end of Jaunary, but IL
is likely that she will hesitate unless
SHE is satisfied with the Russian Euar-
antcc for the payment of the indcmni-
ty, independent of probable Chinese
protest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
&toicn Goods Recovered.

For some time past ,iaiIor Louis Fried
man has been missing various articles
of clothing and household goods from
his home, No. 120 Fcnchurch street. and
having cause to suspect Il colorcd girl.
yesterday Swore out a search warrant
for the missing property. In company
with Detective Williams he drove TO
Princess Anne county ana searched the
house Of the girls father. finding sevc-
raj of the stolen articles The father.
Monroe Lamb, was arrested. brought to
the city and locked up for Il hearing
tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

~ the meeting of Post Il. Travellers
Protective uuion, held last night the
following members We're appointed to
represent said post i'm Commercial Mems
Congress To be held in Atlanta on the
18th inst: John l.. Fcrrant, J. n. Pecd
j. NJ. Carr, G. T.. Nrrdicr. II. II. Good
rich, Albert Hoffman, John 6. Haynes
George V. Adams, u. ID. Tcabot. c. \.
Woodward. The above members will
be supplied with credentials by calling
on l.. w. Davis, corner of Water street
and Roanoke avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Meeting for Men.

AT the Young Mems Christian Asso-
clatlon this afternoon ut o'clock the
InllowlnS programme will be rendered
Irayer. hymn, song service, led by Mr.
.. l.. GrandY, with orchestral accom-
raniment; instrumental trio, I'rors
bcr1es, Mettkc and Rochussen; offer
ing to the work of the International
committee; address, Rev. a. S. Lloyd.
rector Of St Luke's Church.
al 80 clock there will be n special
meeting of the Boys Gospel Army. 10
which parents and guardians OF the
members are invited
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
LEVY BROS.
ANIMATION. IS LIEE.s
The life of Bnsiness shove Iii SsSS
Busy store-AIl is Life and lRusfaz
and Business-Why Not, Svha
Give Such values AS These II 81

Dress Goods will specially INT eTess Mi Vii
Beautiful plaids, 19c. yard GOOD & f86
value; the 37c. quality reduced s tb25
yard; all wool serge. 25c; stOri7fs saraa
39c., Soc, for 52-inch width:Ia ali sss,Ss
chevoits and boucle dress good d Is Sfssssi IN
value for SOC. yard 5E E85 Sss 81 q
Winter underwear. a. ston II
we never equalled. OurgpricesIS sSfifnss
be compared with equal 5qualf sia
where. Children's 15c,, 20c.JI 35 5css Sg
soc. each shirts and drawers 31ad dies g4s
sey ribbed. 25c. quality Isl WaTsifsfS
value: Mems undershirts and dfa SI
heavy cotton. at 25c. each !; Diia ffs
wool. at Soc; all WOOL white iIa fiss5
scarlet, at 75c.; superior dot fbies SffSaH
and back, fine all wool, at ST. eds IL Sss
cts, latest style boucle, beaver q GaSs3,
all new goods, $3. 90 Ito $12;EcansSs SIfsS
boncle, beaver, 81. 80 to 81 o. Y s{Ess
Children's REFERS and school coaf III
to S.. Z ssssssssl ~
Muslin Underwea .- AZ new iiIss :sSss
ed last week. Read i prices and n fiS
see the goods. Gowns, 396 6l.s 5i}f 9SS
81. You must see them to i ap ppSSfSSl
the value. .2sS5
Skirts, sembroider trlmme iii dDs ::sSS
81. The material .compostI Igs III 4ifaaS {;f3s
more. Chemises and :draWe 2sss 4. sS 5sS
49c.. 75c. You w Ill never III Se f2f3sa
home again after kfi os2tnfs
Ladies' outing iannei ssl & ff aSs;5
ladies' la. RED. grey bl1 i
!, ladies' j; i !, y fins ail WOOL
And many othe bsre al
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Suict,Ic or n Stcu,,,cr.

W. H. Collycr, Il wcll-dressed man,
about 10 years of age, apparently of
some means and recently from San
Francisco. shot and killed himself Fri
day evening in n stateroom on the
steamer Noifolk just before 1T left
Was hingtOn, p. c., for Norfolk. The
deceased spent some time in this city
during last summer. He was Royal
Arch Mason, and his business was, 1t
seems that of u handler of the output
of sawmills His near relatives are
thought to be In Michigan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
"A .IiiI ON Fire.

The blowing OF innumcrablc steam
whistles and ringing OF bells in the har-
por shortly before midnight was caused
by Il fire in the real, OF Bcrkley on tho
southern Branch, said TO have been at
.!ohnson's saw mill. nearly opposite the
lower end OF the navy-yard Several
tugs went to the scene of the fire. hut
were not needed. as the blaze was
smothered with but little damage
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Virginia Conference, VI. f. Church,
South.
at Richmond, Va, Nov. 1922.

For this occasion the Norfolk and
Western railroad will sell tickets to
Richmond and return November 1lth
to 10th inclusive. good for return pas
sage until November Goth, at rate $3.50
round trip. For tickets apply to c. H.
Bosley, City Ticket Agent 1876 Main
street, or at Norfolk and Western de-
pot. r. w. COURTNEY.
District PASSENGER a gent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
New Firm.

Attention is called to the advertise
men of j. r. Hatton & Co, rental
agents, which appears in another col
umn. Both of the gentlemen compos-
Ing the firm are well and favorably
known I'm this community, and 1t Is
quite certain that they will meet with
success In their ew enterprise.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
4 Present for Every ru, ci,nscr

beginning tomorrow and continuing
through the week, the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, No. 1872
Main street and In the City Market.
will give ten-dnart galvanized water
bucket to every purchaser of pound Of
Theanectar Tea. Baking Powder, or
Spices. The bucket besides being Il
most useful household article, Is worth
half the amount expended.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
How They DID No Orc KnoMs.

The advertisement OF Watt, Rettcw &
Clay, of mems genuine Swits-C Condc un-
derwear At 81 suit is one that VIII
strike most all men In the pocket book
How they do this nobody kncws. but
that they do 1t everybody will know, for
everybody reads The Virginian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
A shoe stock nt Cost.

Mrs. Is. Raphel's entire stock, at No.
116 Church street, must be sold at once.
Everything that pertains to ffrst-clnss
shoe-making, at cost to close out the
business. q 81 80 G;E1yt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

''t'i'N' VII ''ttii'i SIS.Vi
In this concction IL is proposed by the
Daughters of the Confederacy To have
reception and tea at an early day AT
the hall of the Pickett buchanan Camp.
du" notice of which will he given. II Is
hoped that on this occasion there will
be large increase OF membership. and
an invitation is extended to every lady
WHO desires To be enrolled as II mcmhe
To do so. II is hoped that The invitation
will be availcd of. and that there will be
Il large attendance Of the daughters and
friends oil the proposed occasion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

Newest Discovery.-Ext. teeth; nc
pain, N. Y. D. Rooms, Ennes, :1s2 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
For the widow. of the Confederate
Veterans.

"'he trcaSurcr's report of the Ladies'
Memorial Association of Pickett Bu-
chnnan Camp for the year ending Octo-
Der. 1895. is rs follows:
Balance on hand Oct, 1895. .....$ &c
Sale Gen. Lees books. 1850
Donations, entertainments, dues.
etc, etc. 3S2S5
Si4l 81
Disbursements ................. 6G3g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
Friday Aug. -.

Anoka county is making extensive
preparations for it's exhibit at the state
fair
DR.. Durham Of Anoka has been ap-
pointed road physi clan for the North
ern Pacific.
Sixteen acres of oats on the farm of
John Talbot, in Anoka county,
threshed 1925 bushels, averaging six
ty-fve bushels per acre.
At Stewartville Hale Bros. lost the
separator of their threshing outfit by
fire, started by spark from the en-
CINE.
Mrs. Ed Tanning and two children
were thrown from a carriage at Stew
artville, by horse running away.
All were more or less injured.
A gold and silver club with seventy
five members was organized at Grand
Rapids by Hon. G. r. Iowne II. y.
Powers was elected chairman and f.
A. King secretary. There is much in
terest in bimetallism in Itasca county.
While the parents were away from
the house, the eight-monthS-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mathwick Of
Gaylord crept to a tub of water sit
ting OH the floor, fell in and was
droWned.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
Tuesday, Aug. 81.

In q blaze in the barn of Ed Cham
berlaln at Anoka, a horse and COW
persisted.
Otto Block, Of Maine Prairie. was
severely crushed between a traction
engine and a separator at ST. Au-
gusta. His condition is precarious.
The police raided the notorious dive
of Mrs. Nichols at Anok; Her tus-
band is serving a sentence at Still
water for burglary.
The city of Austin Is putting in an
UNDERGROUND reservoir, 2SxSO feet, ia
hold 100000 gallons surplus water as
reserve at the water works.
Work on the interior Of the large
lew Catholic Church at Austin is pro.
crossing rapidly The total cost will
exceed $4,000 The stucco work is
now going on and it is hoped to oc.
cupy it by Christmas.
A suit has been instituted at Red
Wing against the Duluth, Red Wing,
4 Southern Railroad company by the
county commissioners of Goodhue
county to recover the cost of a high
way bridge which was washed a,rly
in recent heavy rain. on account of
change in water course caused by
the roadbed Of the railroad.
The annual Southern Minnesota
Fair will be held at Rochester next
week, commencing Tuesday and con.
tinues for the three days following.
Eighty horses are entered for the
races. The live stock and other exhi.
bits are rapidly filling. With good
weather fast time will be made dur.
ing the week. Gov. Clough, will visit
the fair Wednesday, Aug. %, and
make an address. Three brass bands
will discourse music and Dr. Carver is
to give exhibitions of his rifle shooting
while Maj. Hendershott, "The Drum.
mer,' will show how to play a drum
Special trains will run.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

found. He was In good c1rcumstan.
ces and no reason can be given for
his strange action.
What threshing has been done in
the neighborhood Of Sank Center indi-
Gates a much more satisfactory yield
than was expected. Rye is exception
ally good and perfectly clean. There
will be more winter rye sown this
than any previous fall.
The contract was awarded by the
Window city council for its system of
water works and electric lights. Fair
banks, Morse & Co. receiving the con-
tract for the water works, on bid of
$4,000, and the Western Electric
company the electric light cor tract, on
&c. bid.
The barn and hay shed of Nehemiah
Martin, in Marshton, was struck by
lightning and burned. His tenant,
Nicholas Kirpach, lost about 400 bush
els OF oats, fifteen tons of hay, q COW,
etc, valued at $500, with no insurance.
Mr. Martin also lost fifteen tons of
hay and 400 bushels II oats, valued at
about $500. Insurance on building,
$175.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
DEATH IN A scHoo.ER,s JID.
Collision in Strait Channel al
Pressure Isle.


Toledo Ohio, Aug. 27.-While the
passenger steamer Toledo was return
ing from her regular trip to Putin
Bay, she encountered the schooner
Magdalen Bowling, in the tow Of the
tug Butler, in the straight channel
just off Presqu Isle. AS the City Of
Toledo was coming in she signaled to
the schooner to take the port side. The
tug at once commenced to sheer off,
but in doing so she gave the schooner
q momentum which carried her on to
a bank Of mud just as the steamer
was abreast of her, her jibboom strik-
ing the passenger steamer just for
ward Of her gangway and tearing
away about fifty feet of her upper
works. 1t was found that seven per-
sODS had been seriously injured, while
at least fifty received cuts and bad
bruises. A great many Of the people
were sitting directly beneath the boom
when it was pushed through the YES
sci, and those who received the mOsa
serious injuries are: Mrs. John Sand
erson, Aha, Ohio, arms broken and in
jured internally; will die; Miss Annie
Zimmerman, student, Ada, Ohio. can
not live; Miss Jessie Jackson. student,
Ada, Ohio, fatally injured; Miss Grace
GarWood, Ada, will die; Miss Nellie
Garwood, cannot live; Mrs. John E.
Miller. Bucyrus, Ohio, is in a critical
condition.; James Farley, Bucyrus, in
Jured about the legs and arm broken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

Mexico. He is said to bear q strong
resemblance to the pictures of Christ
He tastes no food. and his touch will
bring sight TO the blind hearing to the
deaf, motion to the halt. peace unto
the suffering. Like the Christ. he won
his followers by his kindly deeds. and
those who prosecuted him. thref teuing
him as an imposter. sharper, a
schemer and a lunatic, he has trans
formed into his staunchest friends.
For more than two weeks he has been
followed by hundreds wherever he has
gone, and stories Of his cures are be-
ycnd belief Each and all, high and
low, he treats the same, and from no
one will he accept cent for the sery-
ices he has performed. The fame of
the Healer has spread over the Ell.
tire country.