davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Swansea, Wales, March S.-The bark
Swansea Castle from Port Tampa. Fla,
arrived here this morning after voy-
age OF 81 days, during which terrible
gales were encountered and a part OF
the cargo was thrown overheard. oil
bags We're towed for several days 10
quiet the waves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

WI, March S.--oscar Roth
New fofk nurse in Mount sinai hos !,
formerly ma nd suicide today. He was
pital. comns la,e an incurable disease:
suffering ev ISs that he killed himself
n n or sor him might receive ms NE Il"
aurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Waco, Tex. March s,-The state
hoard of directors Of the Travellers
protective Association will hold a
meeting here tomorrow, the last ses-
sion prior to the state convention at
Fort Worth next month. John j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

washington. March S.-Todays state a,,r,,
ment Of the condition OF the treasury
shows: ,..,anoas sis3 .s7l. 400:
Available cash nai lni
gold reserve, sS9,745.5si
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Knight of Dallas, president. and All
Diackman OF San Antonio members oil
the board arrived tonight and the re-
naming directors Will reaeh mere TO-
morrow morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

A friend in need verify is DR.. Prices
Baking Powder when captlous conval-
escents are In the home. Creates daln-
tiest, lghtest, wholesome pastry and
delicate trlfles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
WHAT sInLEY SAYS.

The New silver Party n Principle ut
Present.
Pittsburg, Penn, March S.-Ix-Con-
gressman ]. c. Sibley of Franklin, Pa,
wns in the city today and concerning
the new silver party said:
",rhe new silver party is more OF a
nrinclple than anything else yet. but
Il is a principle that is bound to force
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

,,yer Del. March Some ballot was !.
DOVER ~ senator today: Higgins o.
taken ii1,nrs ~ q. Massey A; wolcott .; Iuh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Mexico. March s--Louis
zacae ssssanresenting wealthy B ha ~,
Toyte. .epI sss lust been swindied out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

.~,op. March S,--F'or Eastern
&rslr, north wiudsi slightly
rorthern portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

.,nm ammonia. lime or any
No az aiui ar harmful substance n Df:
donp,luip o o powder. Its purity IS
d., strength always
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Ia sning powder has so many
Enthusiastic friends as DR..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
SPORTING NEWS.


Little Rock, March s,--Little Rock IA,
u. Lnmls 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

AMERICAN TICKET BROKERS' ASSOCIATIONS
Fort Worth, Correspondents
ass a as.. oS ~ n0ts w1ssN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Chairman sayers Of t, ~ ppro-
priation committee has " Il. ate
ment of the appropriation. y e st
congress, as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Pluck Brains and Enterprise Com
bined Elegant Suite Of Offices.

The well known and ARMY established
Law firm Of Brady & Gay with Offices IN
the Roxweli building at the corner Of
Front and Columbia streets mas increased
is membership by the addition OF A G..
Mcbride. for several years the assistant
prosecuting attorney Of King county and
one o. the most noted criminal lawyers
IN the state. The new firm IS one that
VIII be recognized In legal circles as
strong IN all departments and worthy 10
cross lances win the most able advocates
Of the Washington bar The firm name
will oe Brady, Gay & Mcbride. and their
Offices wtil consist OF the entire row OF
rooms on the Columbia side OF the second
floor Of the ROxwell block. Carpenters,
paper hangers and carpet layers have
been al work for several days and as a
result the home OF the new house has
been transformed into a magnificentiy
appointed suite OF rooms. As one enters
the general Office he sees at his right
the private Office OF Mr.. Mcbride and al
his left the law library with It's long
row upon row Of legal looking books.
Without doubt there are only two other
collections Of such books equal or super
Tor. in the city. Beyond the library Is
Edward Brady'S private office. W r.
Gays private room faces on Front street
and Is reached by a hallway from the
general office. Mr.. Gay needs no intro
dactlon 10 the general public as he has
advanced rapidly 10 the front among the
legal lights Of this city both as a Grim
NAL and civil advocate. Nr. Brady has
been a prominent attorney In the city
for years. and ever since the Roxwell
building suddenly rose after the big fire
IN lsSs his name has appeared on the
same door In the same building.
BY the addition OF the person Of a. @.
Mcbride 10 an already widely known and
reputable firm It's efficiency Is unques-
<ionahly Increased. because the wide ex-
perleuce Of Mr. Mcbride In important
eases during his connection with the
prosecuting attorneys office and his In
exhaustibIe energy shown in his Official
career. constitutes factors OF immeasuF-
able value.
one 81 the great advantages this firm
has over many others Is thai It's clients
step directly from Columbia street onto
the office fioor. thus doing away with the
necessity OF taking passage in elevators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31


warship Mohican is still at down Sound
points.
Ship Spartan will probably get to sea
by Monday afternoon.
Steamer Wnlapa is due from Alaska to-
day with freight and passengers.
Steamer Farallon leaves San Francisco
today fer this port. and Will arrive en-
April 1.
Ship Gatherer is on her way up from
san Francisco 20 load Black Diamond
coal at this port.
Steamer Ai-Ki arrived yesterday after
noon from Alaska with passengers ahd
freight She VIII return on April J.
Steamer city Of Kingston missed her
trip Yesterday from Victoria 70 this CITY
on account OF a break in her steering
gear. She will leave this morning ca
tine.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald will be taken
OF the Skagit river route next week end
be rlarea on the ways al Ballard for a
thorough overhauiing. The Henry Bal
ley Will Re placed on the run "Wednesday.
There was a three cornered race yes
teraay from Sidney 10 this port between
the rival boats Skagit Chief. Gen Candy
and Delta IN which the Chief Won hands
down from the Candy. IL Delta Nas
beaten away OF.
The steamer w. T. Munroe was sold at
public auction yesterday afternoon ~ tue
United States marshal to the ASasstz-
Berry Company for SIS. There were a
good many bidders. and the bids started
In ~ sl0o and ranged up In small sums
10 the amount stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
You HAVE ONLY SIX DAYS
In Which To Get Fine Piano ut the
Wholesale Price.

The great sale % the large stock o.
Chiekersng a. sons and kimhali pianos
shipped here two ~eeks ago. Will close
Saturday evening. and people who need
pianos and do not buy viii lose the OPP
por,unity Of a life time TO save about
sea'
The Chiekering pianos are OF world
wide f3rSt-class reputation.
The K.mhall pianos have been Endorsed
by the musical profession and by the
trade as no others have ever been tn
sorsed in piano history. "a the same
length Or time. Their popularity is I'M
parareled and tho demand for them is
overwhelming
You can easily save up ten or fifteen
dollars month. pay for piano and
never miss Il. neither can you spend the
came amount Of money in any way that
win bring as much happiness and per
ff,aneut benefit 10 your family. especially
II you improve the opportunity onerea
You the next six days.
Could YOU realize What bargains are Of
ferea husbands fathers and lovers would
-, tstrnhling over each other 90 Eet one
az these choice Instruments fer wife.
daughter or swee theart.
pv the way. the most elegant upright
"a the immense stock has been purchased
for a bridal present, ana yoa can't guess
Who il i. neither are We allowed - tell.
II s. JOHNSTON.
Manufacturers Agent. 5Ie Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Mr.. Margaret VI. Baker.

Mrs MARGARET NJ Baker, who died in
this city at the home OF her brother. air.
George W ktmhaN 81 Pike street. On
March = VAS one - the blessed women
~ the world who will he Sorely missed
~ the large circle ~ friends 20 whom she
nainixtcrest in the spirit or Hlm Who went
at.ogst doing good Mrs. Baker was horn
m Charlotte county. New Brunswick. }n
ISfs. and hence. a. the time 81 her 8ea n.
wa4 3 years ~ age. In her Youth ste
save herself % the Christ, Whom she
therea fter served with lovtnS fidelity. un-
t{l after painful. lingering Illness. lie
called her home 81 Himself Her trend
shin wAS blessing she 50 gave herself
tn lovsaE he}pfalaess 80 others THAI sic
ertprsH cnustructivelv toto the lives OF
All wtth whom sire came n social conta -.
Thtx kgsd - ;ruc itfo never changed Nut
- degree II was ever-exrN rdtnE. and her
loving Influence became steadily mere
abundant an4 efficient. Her p3ety VAS
1lke the eaw - taep auf nolseleSs river
she Rad 80 ha9rv faculty ~ weaving
hs- frseu fsAlr tqto wen. ~ her Il
fntsht well 30 eatt
None knew fhes hHt - love tAee.
~er uarnae4 thes os.t 90 praise"
Death ds4 rot 1aa hcr unrrerarsa
9a'asly ehs had lftes tranquility she
passed away.
Tse funeral SEP sees last Sabbath after
e,-,n az ne family residence were largely
attended ~ ~crrowfnr relatives and s. m
t,stAssirx friends Thev we're eesdHefed
~ fhn gsx N a Shank}in. cf the First
MetAas.st Episcopal caa@-h-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Meeting OF the Commissioners Fose'
poued-Ifst of New Books Arrived.


There was to have been a meeting of the
library commission yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock TO audit bills and 10 trans
act other important business Cofnnals-
sioner Eben Smith was absent, ana me
meeting was therefore postponed untI
Monday afternoon next.
The folIowing-named new books nave
been received al the library
Ascent OF Man." Henry Drumnond.
wagner Story Book; freight Tales
Of the Great Music Dramas" William
Henry Frost
s.Diary of Annie Green winslow." Alice
Morse Earle.
''Riversby." Burroughs.
Things Have Seen and People Have
Known" George A. Sala.
Flash of Summer" Mrs. W. h. chi
ford.
Love In Idleness." F. Marion Craw-
ford
"Reyond the Dreams Of Avarice." Wal
ter Besant-
'Proteges of Jack Hamlin's. and Other
Stories" Bret Harte.
pierre and HIS People" Gilbert Par
Irish Fairy and Folk Tales" ". B.
Yeats.
sailor Jack. the Trader" Harry Castle
mon.
the Towpath." Homer Greene
Hope Benham." Nora Perry
Thomas GaskeIi Allen.
ACROSS Asia on a Bicycle" Thomas
GaskelI Allen and William l.. Sachtleoen
Pearl Of India" Maturin NJ. Ballou
"Zigzag Journeys in the White city.
Hezekiah Butterworth.
oscar in Africa" Harry Castlemon.
"Voyage OF the Liberdade." Capt. josh
ia Slocum.
a.To Greenland and the Pole" Gordon
Stables.
Amateur Emigrant," Robert Louis
Stevenson.
..stories From English History" Rev.
A ]. Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
HAULING IN THE THIEVES.


municipal court
The police made grand gathering in OF
psttr lzrcsniS.s yesterday morning. ana
rad no trouble securing convictions IN the
municipal court before Judge GLASGOW
The first on the list was Edward Dur
ant q Norwegian cook who was detected
II the act OF stealing s. v from the pocket
OF Edward BermG6gs. in the Columbus
house saloon on Washington street some
one connected with the saloon reported
the matter 20 Officer I. Ward, who went Ia
10 arrest Duraut- II was nor so easy. how
ever. as might he ina ginad, for the thies
ran out through the back door. down
South Third 20 Main. but finally, after a
run around three or four blocks. gave up
the ghost
Nerchan. Patrolma8 Merrill rendered
valuable assistance 20 the officer. Judge
Glasgow sent Duranc 70 jail Tor eight
days
George Corrngck. a iaborer. VINO mas
been out OF work for some time. picked
Up a sack Of potatoes from the sidewalk
in front OF A. A. Dennvs house on Front
street and ran 10 the London house. on
West street, near Seneca, BEFORE orncers
Kelley and Powers caught him.
Il was found out that the potatoes be-
longed to Gcdwin Bros. produce dealers
on West street, and had been left on the
sidewalk owing TO a breakdown or a
team.
Cormuck pleaded guilty. said he had
lived in the city FIVE years and never been
arrested before He could not tell why ne
took the potatoes. but said ne had nad
only three days work IN as many months.
The judge fined him 81, but on the state
ment OF ]. VI. Quilter as 70 the prisoner
previous good character he was released
and given until the middle OF April to pay
the fine.
j. ". Mcdonald, rough looking tetioW
who was arrested by Officer Grant, owing
10 a complaint from the proprietor OF the
Snug saloon, at the corner OF south rlIth
and Main streets. was given three days
In jaiI. The officer wanted 10 put charge
Of petit larceny against the prisoner nut
the actual doings OF the man would NOT
admit of IL Mcdonald had an old man IN
tow and tried to take his money away
from him IN the Snug saloon. but the par
tender would not let him do so. Then ne
got drunk on the old mans money and
caused SO much trouble that Of1cer Grant
went after him. He resisted the arrest
and made things blue until the patrol
wagon arrived
George Williams, an old onender. IL
locked up at rhe police station on susp'c-
ion OF having stolen an ak he was trying
70 sell. Detective Corbett made the ar
rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
sugar and syrup Galore.

The Hiu Syrup Company, SIS West
street. has this week received a fourteen
ton car OF maple sugar from Hardwick
VI This completes total OF Atty tons
% maple sugar received from Vermont
by this enscrpTislaE firm within year.
Those who are disposed TO doubt the
statement that so much Of good thing
is yearly received and distributed in this
City are requested 10 make inquiries at
the freight Offices.
The car was loaded az Ballard With
cedar shingles and lumber and sent 10
Boston. Mass. where. hearing that the
HW Svrwp Company had big load Of
OLD Yankee HiHs genuine maple sugar
al I{ardwtek NJ. waiting - 20 70 seat
tie. * Immediately volunteered ia serv-
ices for the return trip. arriving here
this week. sound AMI sweet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Latest styles In skirts. Capes and
Waists mt 81 .95.

Just received a large shipment OF skirts.
capes and suits sent us direct 6y our
New York buyer, who secured them from
one OF the largest cloak manufacturers
IN New York city. These goods are
strictly first class. up-to-date styles. nd
the best materials in crepons. serges and
other new effects. and we're selected with
great care. We recommend them. The
capes are blacks. navies. and taas. The
skirts are wide. pleatea backs and lined.
No carmen; IN this lot Is worth less than
$50 and range in value 20 sT.5o and $50.
We offer them for Monday and Tuesday
only. at uniform price OF Aa5. Come
quick II you intend TO buy. The stock
vas gone through yesterday and found
% Pc In fine condition. ]. :. Graham, rs
Second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

The Chester Clsary stock has been all
been moved into q A. Newhars store
and the Chester Cleary dry goods store
Is now fhing % the past During the
many years % business n this city the
name Chester CIeaTy has been a house
hold word Tn~ business transacted un-
der this name VAS AZ au times larxs
one ara the srrn WAS noted for its liberal
business rmethosIs. AT Newhau showed
great enterprise 81 cuying up the stock
but as IL vas s@cure5 a. Tenlarka BY
iow figure 4 NAV certainly Re called a
very wise business stroke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
A RA>CHER DROWNED.
Alexander Pollock Lost From a sail
Boat on Hood Canal.

Union City. March 81 -Special-Alsxan-
der Pollock was drowned last Friday N
Hood canal about seven miles above this
place. He was sailing across the canal
from John Lewistons house. having tied
the rope that held the sail. when a sud
den squall struck the boat and upset II.
and he was drowned. He has been on the
canal logging and ranching for fifteen
or twenty years, lie leaves a family. His
ranch was on the opposite side OF the
canal from where he was drowned. His
body has not been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Harry Megort. a SCR os Of5,e- Ne~o-s
suore cut = warrant IN the raunlci7al
court yesterday afternoon for the arves.
OF August Zelhsrth. hatcher. On ne
charge - ASA at and battery Ne~ard
says Re w&s scGf2lnS with boy smaller
thar himself 1hen Zesearth rushed CAT
ana GRABBED htgn ev ere throat. TNne trasa-
t1e ssecurve4 near Nsslsr avenue and
Chestnut street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Steamer Al-Ki arrived in port yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from Alaska She
brought down 500 barrels OF iisn, lot o.
ftlrs. and the following passengers: Mr..
and Mrs. :. Davis. John Savage. j. Carl
son. NJ. Olson, Charles L. Coon, I. {.
HeaIey. s. waldman. James :. Hunter
and James Hamilton. The trip up and
back was very pleasant with the exeep'
ton OF the time spent at Juneau, which
was cold and stormy. The officers were
all down with the grip while there
on the way down the steamer stopped
q, Danart,Ire bav and took on so tons OF
coal for the return trip which will be on
Aprii g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Rnr-.nlns q, Nerr ~hr.-~.

II Ahsrrethv a. Fsk@ is showing en~
sfazE - new saF5nr STYLES ~ SAoss ana
f,--sa eeinx Na reatns whteh car uog ssil 20
sv.s e~es1 "a classes NeW res~$3e to- Sseoes
fer la3ses aH8 new san snt r1Essss OK
farls spe>-iAi NAtses frc1a 81 - ur- Il will
paw so4 - exasntne these sc>3s before
asae .a z e5NsN yerrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
TOnAN,@ wrATHFR.

FOREC Asst FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. or, March -. lSsS.
Showers. cooler.
3 : PAGCE. ForecaSter.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Wash. March p. fSsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Fle@1h 1lauer. tncla4sa< a bottle &C
nae vine. sc New Arlington seSta2Es1.
- soGsa Se1Sza street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Pike street merchants As all he noted
Era isxs embraces TIE narne os nearly 80
try business nan on that street E8ey
are enthusiastic IL favor Of ths cana!
ard ssow their zppTecfa ton Of TIE great
importance OF this project by subscribing
literally.
Mr.. Amos Resm~ns So -. TOMS
Henry sen1pis Arses. % s.. Louis. VITO
Is s44regtay interested - toe - 1eggrsss.
left ~ O'Clock yesterday for his East
eyn home. On hts departure Re expressed
encouragement ar the progress being made
IA raising the suo@sSy. He was cSA@1
home business matters which MAKE
necessary hts presence In 81 Louis There
seemed 70 be nothing With ~ could ae-
coupIish hy remaining IN seafsle during
the next few DAYS. II the 80 20 subsidy
i raised re and some IL his associates
wtll Immediately return % Seattle and
make preparations for the speedy COM
r8eneerneat OF work On the canal and me
tide fats.
observation-disclosures In Demand.
Gen. John II. Bryant. the receiver rep
reaentinG the t-on9hoiFsss 0f the Seattle.
Lake Shore A. Eastern railroad. was 50
impressed with the hriFlfznt mass meet
iag bed a. TIE Armory Thursday even
ing and the large amount Of subsidy
raised for the south canal thar ne has
senf Friday mornings Post Intelligence.
containing a complete aeeount Of the
meeting. oali the bordholders In the East
Concerning the meeting the general said
yesterday:
1t vas remarkable meeting as show
ing the energy and spirit % Seattle peo-
Ole and / was deeply grati7e6 al the re-
suit Our people have so. 90 or sI-.-
10000 invested here and. while they are
not realizing much On the investment
now, they have confidence IN the town
and the country and feel certain that ev-
erything viii come out all right Such en-
ergy. push. enterprise and win power as
Seattle has demonstrated here will surely
win, and IL was a pleasure for me 70 be
able to forward copies OF the PcSt-In-
ieliigencsr East afn satisfied from
Thursdays exhibition that Seattle has
the backbone and grit and has but been
waifing for an opportunity to show what
she can do and VIII DO when the occasion
requires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
THE CANAL SUBSIDY.
Nearly Twenty Thousand Dol
lars Added TO the List.
PIKE STREET MEN SUBSCRIBE
= Corps Of Clerks Kept Busy In the
secretary.s once Voluntary sub
scriptions Coming In Freely.

Subscriptions 20 s,l5asSy Of $40 10 20
Seattle and Lake Washington Waterway
sg<saarauv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31


The Subsidy fer the snath caual scheme
g. rov assuming elegant proportions a.
thnneh the lra3tux wones e8 n'en are yet
e he heard from TIE total contrlfses-
.sa.,x % date aggregate StRNeS1 All TIE
subscribers Who called ~ the waterway
ofw.-a Yesterday and Fr&sav gave Ncaun-
,nitfseS win not eeeta tAetr work uatt
tomorrow morning Mary ~ The rsor~ys1
-.3, ~ fNs city have taken copies 90 tha
subsidy contracts and are e0es1 fertng re
amount ~ their subscriptions, IRE hanks
- me city Neiur the latter lass Sew
..rnf ~ those who have aIrea3y Suhse rlhe3
stAers9tv have consented - increase tAesr
.uts~Yfrtiens Marv ~ ere names AMI
asare~ssS - nom-ross3eats we're received
Yesterday ana were referred - sHe~tst
committees having the cerTeaPoa }~rce tn
charge.
= RuSy Corps az CLERKS
The -. ~viary's OFF, in The Bailey
Naft84vk presented = tcsv scene Ncster-
dav Secretary William b. Wood las
.srfss ~ tveciVe assistants and clerks AID
ali catitrS ARE given 3esfTef Enforgs7Ataou,
fgrnlshed ~t2h blanks esc-
pike StR~nes' = Subscription.
4 very gnsportaet addition 80 the canAt
subsidy sa Ns rspftaH came gUos@ IKE
s So se~ Vo3 stsrx ss8s espssau ~
h,ssgasss HeA located cH Pike street. AMI
~aS raised sa few hears tire au3 IS
psnply smother svs3encs % the rscgyes-
AisA ss-sA~~s xrir-a which amin as&s kaA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
Exoursionists Crushed

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. 2.-An
appalling railroad accident oc-
CURED at 3 40 O'Clock this afternoon
near WOOdlawn Station of the Sea
Beach Railroad, IN which fifty
persons were injured. While train
No. 3, drawing II cars which were
crowded almost to suffocatiod by
excursionists was standing at the
WOodlawn Station a wildcat engine
came laundering along the tracks
in It's wake aud crashed into the
rear car, telescoplng it. The car
was full Of passengers, most of
whom came from New York. Many
people saw the engine tearing
along and jumped from the train,
and thus saved their lives. a
cOlOred porter yelled to the plssen.
gers to jump.
Tue runaway engine dashed into
the rear car. smashing it into
kindlIng wood and burylpg men
W men and children beneath 1t.
There was mad rush of surglng
humanity from the train. Sea rcely
half dozen people kept their
heads or were able to render as.
sistance to the injured. Patrol man
Kelly, who was on duty at the
station, turned in several ambu-
lance calls, and FIVE Ambulance
from the surrounding hospitals
promptly responded.
La the meantime the wood work
OF the wrecked carriage caught
ire aud Vas soon In \ blaze. Four
cars were completely destroyed
before the train hands we're abba To
uncOuple then aud tour cars we're
telescOped by the collision.