davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON,
All. HANDS pnINrINn

To the great manufacturers sale OF mems.
boys and children'a clothing. now going on ~
No. POS Market street Those who have not rs
yet visited this great sale Of fine clothing had
better do SO at once, while the stock ia yet
complete. Remember, we stay for only short
time. Therefore come at once and Ret d fine
spring suit at one~third the price that you
would at other stores. Prices lower than ever.
Mems Elegant, Spring Overcoate at $i 10.
Mems Business Suits $3.50; worth 81. Mems
suits $3.50 worth sl2, Mems Elegent Clay
CANT Black and Blue Cheviot Suits at 81 20
worth Sl3.Men's Cashmere suits at 26.20;worth
Si8 80 Boys Elegant Suits at 9ac. and Sl.00.
worth $3.50. Boys Suits at 81 CO. $500. $2.4S.
worth from 81. "a to 5000 Thousands Of Mems
Heavy Working Pants at 5ac. Elegant Cassi-
mere Pants at N0c worth $3.50. Fine Dress Pants
81 %, worth 81, Fine Drese Pants, W. worth
S. Uhlldren's Jersey and Velvet suits at less
than cost Of The goods. Spring 0vercoats At
your own price. Fine Serge Suits At @o.bu,
worth sl4. Elegant Imported serge suits at
$50. worth SIC. 800 Children's Wash suits
al eac Thousands Of other bargains. Don't
buy a dollars worth of clothing "anywhereN
but me here first aud convince yourself that
what IS here advertised are tects beyond als-
/ l3c. per pair. Lots OF Coats and Vests and odd
L Yeats at a mere trifle. and many other Inn
mense bargalus. Come and see them Costs
make 10 mistake Look for No. 22S Mar
I ket street. and be sure YOU are In the
/ right place. Bear IN mind there are no branch
storee q connected with this wonderful sale OF
high-class clothing. A chance for Auch wen
derfnl bargains occur only once IN liIe
time at 228 Market street. Wilmington, Del,
Car fare allowed TO all persons living outside
the city. During this great sale Of clothing at
retail the store will remain open from s In the
morning until 10 at night. Saturday until IL
O'Clock. midnight. All goods sold at pr1Yate'
no auction see That you ges IA tne right store
Grand Army suits, with TWO sets OF buttons
$3.50 and S. %.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
Al FncxoIopmlIa ~ - q

Only few copies left of Rsud. Nc
Nally & Co. 5 Encyclopedia and Gazsteer.
Which will be disposed Of ct 50 25 which
Is barely the cost OF manufacture Thir
is work Of 500 pages and is q eondees.s-
tion OF the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Chambers's Encyclopedia, etc, with the
addition Of much original matter treating
of American subjects. 1t contains eighty
colored maps and 2 coo engravings and Is
the cheapest work ever offered IN this
city Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
knights Entertain Their Friends.

Washington Lodge, No 1, X OF p,
gave another pleasant entertainment in
Robert Walters, j. r King, Henry Baird
ana George Baird. Il Howard Carver
sang a delightful tenor solo Select
readings were given by ] r King and
well filed BY the members who thoroughly
appreciated the entertainment
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
IlInr

BROWN-SPENCE.- On May 23, lSa6. by
Rev. y. II Milligan. Thomas Brown anu Mar
garet Spence, both OF his city.
CANNON. la this city, on the eth instant
Mary Cannon. aged 81 yuars.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the tunersl from the residence OF her husband
John Cannon. Clay mot at street between "A and
3 streets, South Wilmington, on Thursday
morning al O'Clock. High mas a. ST Mary Z
r q. Chu ch. lntermont at New Cathedra
cemetery.
CLARK lin Delaware City, on May 20 1926
Margaret Clark.
GIBB0Ng.-0n Sixih-dny morning. Fiftl
month, "a, 1873. Abraham Gibbons IN bis s3.
year.
NEVILLE MAY p. 1895, ~ Firkwaod
D sl. Jonathan 7. Neville, ased e5 ea4s
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
At sc.

What can you do for 5c2
Doesn't it cost that to have
your chemisette washed and
ironed? Certainly. We'll can
you wonder that when we say
a regular made ladies chem
isette is cheap at that price?
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
az well ss amuse. Well, get a copy OF
Famous Paintings OF the World" bound
in cloth and gold. Il ish beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 20
will bur it, Made TO sell at So. Caly 3
few left Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Office.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
A brilliant eocIaI Event.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Polk Cochran, Of
Middlotown, have issued cards for the
wedding Of their charming daughter,
Corinne Hardcestle, to Joseph Henry
Mendinhall, Ia St Anne's p. e Church,
Middlstown on the afternoon Of Tues
day, june IL They win be sb home, No.
30i West Eleventh street, on Thursday
evenings, June 20 and 81.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
At &c.

Last week we sold Crepons
at &c a yard. There's just a
little left and to clear them
they've come down a cent.
These crinkled beauties are
worth I2Hc.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
Ribbons.

Just in and we want you to
watch for further announce
ments regarding them. They're
the cheapest lot Of ribbons
we've had yet.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

VEYILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In effect May ldth,
1886
Trains lehve Wilmington. French street
station, for b. a o. Junction, Montchanin
Einterthur, Guyencourt. 0TanOgue, Cosssrt,
Ohadde' Ford junction, poropson. Weti
Chester Emnreeyille, nurtonylle, Costef.
Vile and Intermediate qtztiapa, daily. exnef !
Sunday, az 1s6 70. ] r. and - . n
3nnday oulp Nt 60 IN. ! So and 80 0 %.
For WnYDAsnurg Aunerr.ii. rrftpfrsi0 zEe
IN. esuledsate eiatiqns, dRiiv. exept Sunday
ii e6 al n. fE snd Z 70 2 II. SUNDAYS Cnly =
7'6 n. IS and - IL.
k0r JOanna, fsird shcr1. tiSA1ing and inte
cisiuass stations. dsiis. aEc~ni snpdsvs a,
6 ~ AUd 5h n Sun1ss 1iy At SIC II
and s. y N.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
At 1Oc.

We have had snaps before
and we have sold lots of Baby
Caps. We've been in business
here about 8 years, but never
did we offer a white, pink or
blue baby cap of null, nicely
made, at the above price,
worth 2oc.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
mARRIEn.

SgHOOLMASrER MARTIN AZ the
Union Nj n. parsonage 5l3 jefferson street,
Monday afternoon, May e. 1885 by Rev Jonn
-. q. Hanna Frederick IL. Schoolmaster. uf
Wilmington, Dell and Miss Annie Martin, Of
Scranton, la.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

G. A. n. Ii we sold y u a blue
suit that did not
SUITS. wear blue-color bad
You would not want
another like it and you would
get the next one some place
else. We don't want you to
60 elsewhere. That is why we
have never, knowingly, sold o
won't hold its-own blue suit.
Year after year the Veterans
come here to get fitted out for
Memorial Day They like the
place and its methods. SO
would you.
A s10 Suit,
A $3.50 Suit,
"A Sl3 Suit.
Cheaper ones won't hold
good. Better ones are not
made. Goats, yes and pants
sold separately if you need only
part Of a suit.
You'll find here everything
you need for Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes.
Saves time and trouble, and
better, money, too.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
At SC.

Lot Of fine black jet and
gilt Pekay for trimming hats
very fine quality, worth ISc a
ward.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
GRESHAM DEAD.
The Secretary Of State Sue
cumbs to Disease.
DIED AT l:l5 THIS MORNING.
lie Metthe Dread Reaper Like a Brave
and Christian Nan.

A Sudden Change Tor tho Worse In the
seeretary's Condition Occurred Late YES
terday Afternoon, and lie sank steadily
Until Tie Finally Passed Away Noble
wife Was at His bedside TO the Last-He
Called yainly For Ills Son otto, Who was
Speeding on From chicago, but WHO Ar
rived Too Late The Arlington House
Lobby Fnied with Distinguished oGiciaIs
WHO waited For the News-IIis Career "a
aJurist. Soldier and Statesman.
WASHINGTON, May 2s. Secretary Gresh-
am died at 1915 o'clock this morning at
his rooms at tho Arlington hotel.
An hope Of his recovery was practically
abandoned whom his sinking spell oo-
Cured shortly before 8 o'clock last egon-
ing The most powerful heart stimulants
known tc medical soience-nltroglye yeerin
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
At 19c.

Ladies Black Hose, Herms-
dorf dye and drop stitch, a fine
25c ladies' stocking and sold
regularly at that price. See
the snap?
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

Agricultural Agent gathering statiss csl--
why IS it. fsrmer. that you are sending less
milk TO town THE ear Than last!n Farmer
Waters-"Aiy pumps fru1e. London Paper.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
AT tOc and 15c.
At 49c.

An extraordinary snap, a
handsomely trimmed Sailor
Hat in blue, black and white
rough straw, worth 7sc.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
At 24c.

Our own makes Of Belts
sell very well. They're of silk
betting with handsome silver
buckles, some with color
enamel, some at 25c,worth SOC.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
At I2c.

Sash Ribbons in pink, blue,
yellow, red and green. a big
lot from a closing out manu-
facturer. No such values again.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

All communications Intended for Insertion
d tAiu column eh04ia be addressed 10 Society
z ilirr lare Of the Nv grINe joUkwAIa Conn
bha nNGar Only
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Wlmingtonians Attend a Pret-
ty Wedding in Philadelphia.
MEEDIEHALL-0O COCHRAN WEDDING

to Take Place on Tuesday,
June ll-Tho Brlde-eiect Pretty aud
Charming Young Society woman The
Groom a Well Known Young Man. other
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

Delays are danaerous. "A dollar spent for
Hoods Sarsgparliia now may prevent ilipess
which will be expensive and hard TO bear Now
is the time 10 take Hoods sarsaparille.
Hoods tills cure all liver Ills. relieve con-
stipation and assist digestion. 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
AT 25c.

"A lot Of slightly soiled caps
new caps-been in the win
dow and therefore a little
soiled, worth from soc to 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
ITEMs "a INTEREsT.

A father with eight manageable daughters
advertised as a last resort to Eer them OF his
hands. He received the following telegram;
Am a bachelor and wealthy. VIII gladly
marry one o YOUR daughters. send sample at
once. Pueblo Star.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
Beautiful Uentar- rable Boolr,

Aubrey Nsndever. Of Clayton, was
Wilmington this morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
A Cat at !. Ball.

AT the annual charity ball IN New
York Thursday night an amusing Incl.
dent happened. Just ns Gov. Morton
and Mrs. Chester Griswold, who open.
ed the ball, appeared upon the door.
. large black cat made its appearance.
The frightened animal made q dash
In the direction of the governor, and
there was Immediately roar Of laugh
ter from all assembled. This frightened
the poor thing still more, and, changing
his direction, he made for the men,
bers Of the floor committee, who were
solemnly marching in four abreast. OF
course these dignitaries were not afraid
OF a little thing like cat, but they
did not want to be made too ridiculous.
and 30 they broke ranks and stepped
aside. The cat hid under some chairs,
and then society in general amused
itself by watching ole member Of the
committee attempt to catch the in.
truder under borrowed high hat. Il
was fully five minutes before the cat
was removed. Another amusing incl
dent Of the ball was the failure Of the
man who gave out hat checks, just
inside the doorway. to recognize the
governor. As the latter came In he
was aocosted by the official and in.
formed that he was required to get Q
hat check, and must pay his 80 cents
for It, The governor started fishing In
his overcoat pocket for some change,
when his identity was disclosed to the
jealous official. The latter was greatly
chagrined.-Troy Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
DIVIDE THD PROPERTY.


The foariaA Society IN lows WIZ.
60 70 Pieces.
Corning, Iowa, Feb. 23.-The men,
bers Of the Icarian community, three
miles east Of this city, have agreed to
division Of their property and q dis
solution Of their society, and steps are
now being taken to that end. The in
terests OF heirs Of deceased members
and other legal intricacies have rem
dered 1t advisable to appoint a re-
ceiver and put the matter into the
hands of the court. This community
is socialistic In the extreme. Its found.
er was e. Cabet, and its inception
dated back to 4 period just previous to
the French revolution when sixty-nine
socialists embarked from Havre for
Texas, and located near the Red river.
Internal dissensi0ns discouraged the
band, and they removed to New Or
leans. As soon as Cabet learned Of
this change Of base he sailed for New
Orleans and assumed supervision Of
the colony. Under his Leadership they
migrated to Nauvoo, Ill. Here the
lcarlans were successful for a time.
Again disscnmons arose, and In 1883
CaIbet and 10 Of his adherents left
the remainder and went to St Loshs,
where the founder Of Icaria died the
same year. Meantime the other fac
ti0n had settled In Adams county,
Iowa, and were incorporated under the
laws Of die state as "Icar1a." They
have resided here ever since. Another
rupture occurred in 1879, when the
property was equally divided. The
remaining members have since con-
tinued In the original communistic
manner of living.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
THE THIRD MAN.
A Mum Named Fred Young IN BADLY
Wanted,

A Nun Named Fred Young ix BADLY
Wanted.
ST. Louis, Feb. 23.-l'red l.. Young.
who passed n forged check for $.i5.
drawn On Minneapolis l,ank, on his
landlady, Mrs. James II. McNevins. on
tuesday. Is supposed to he the same
Fred Young who can throw light upon
the assassination Of pretty Katherine
Cling In Minneapolis. Young came here
shortly after the iGng murder, and
his course has been devious one that
has at last made him a fugitive from
justice. When he came here he brought
his wife with him, and they went to
the st. James hotel to beard; at least
Young told Mrs: McNevins so when he
rented roms from her. About three
weeks ago Mrs. Young returned alone
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. McNevins says that when the
YOungs came to her house they left
nearly all their baggage at the st.
James hotel as security for a board
bill, and that he paid the bill out of
the money he sec lrcd on the forged
check. She continues:
young and his wife used to receive
u good many letters from Minneapolis,
and since She left she has sent him reg
ularly all the daily papers published
there containing details Of the Hay
ward trial, and once or twice In hand
Ing me the papers to read he re-
marked, You'll find the Hayward Cling
murder case mighty Interesting read
ing"
Thomas Moore. of tie Twin City sa-
loon in this CITY. whom Young also
tried TO victimizc with Il check OH a
Minneapolis bank. said that one night
man who used to live In the latter
city remarked about Young, whom he
saw In the saloon:
"There Is the fellow who can tell
more about the killing OF Katherine
Cling than anybody except Hayward"
Young's whereabouts are unknown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
oela Walk for Her Wedding Day.

Geld Walk for Her wedding Day,
A romantic story comes from the
town Of Parsons. Samuel C0llenback
and Miss Ada Parker were engaged to
be married in the village church Oh
Wednesday evening. The groom, min
lister and guests were in waiting. The
bride failed to appear. After waiting
half an hour the guests dispersed and
the church was closed. At 1880
O'Clock the bride arrived home in an
exhausted condition. She had walked
Ill the way-five miles-from Wilkes
barre. She had gone to the latter place
early in the evening to see q dress
maker who had disappointed her in
not having her trousseau ready. Miss
Parker thought she could get to
church In time, but when she tried
to do 20 she found the great snow.
storm had blockaded the railroads and
electric car lines. She then determined
to walk. Arriving in Parsons she
aroused the groom and the preacher
and, proceeding to the church, they
were married in the presence Of wit
nesses by Rev. f. -Kiernan.-Phila,
delphia Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
A Microbe That 1. Hard to KIN.

Professor Renk, who is engaged IN
making some interesting experiments
on the vitality of the common bacili.
the so-called "microbe of cholera has
just finished treatise containing his
observations on the ability of such
organism to Withstand intense cold He
has found that they will live for some
time, and exhibit all their usual liveIf-
ness In n temperature ten degrees
colder than freezing. A single ..cul.
ture" Of these germs in a bowl of beef
broth, reduced to temperature of
rom five to seven degrees below the
zero Of the centigrade Thermometer
(Which Is about the same as twenty tn
twenty-three above the zero mark NJ
the Fahrenheit instrumenD wcrcunus,l-
ally alive at the end Of 100 hours ex.
posure. He. found. however, that as
they were uninterruptedly exposed to
such a degree of cold for a longer
period than that mentioned above thew
gradually lost vitality, and at the end
Of five days were perfectly lifeless and
utterly unable to do damage should
they be taken into the human system.
St Louis Republic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01

Wsss9s 49, nssais 81 u =. y -.
,tenaee - ~ ASvaa. 4 .Is
4 most dipcSe1itahle fes01k Oe H.
laAs Chicago ,WoF3d's Fair q ~ b ffalr
dulsnt advertising Of aWafd6 newer
received, BY Q Chicago baktnE. .pVy6ec
dfm. OmGa1s Of the Esr0s!t !t3eA { aro
much incensed, ana hay,s sotifSd lth1
Offending parties. that the ie
however, by the Chicago concesA ~
continue to advertise the false
ment that they received tbs NJ
award for strength, purity ana exee1.
lonco. Mr.. Thatcher, chief OF A1r1e1e
tural Awards. shows In his ietter t6ak
the awards granted were ssfoe - ~
hibit Of baking POWDER" merely, not
for superiority; while the Judge q
Awards on Baking Powders writes q
letter saying that mo such award WaA
given to the. Chicago company" as-tha
company claims and advertises. 5;!s &
Another fact In connection with the
baking powder business at the Chlcae
80 Fair has come to light. The iden-..
teal baking powder made by the Chi;
cago concern, and 80 brazenly adver.
tised rs having received the highest
award for purity and excellence, Il
now appears was found by the analy-
% who made the tests at the Fair to-
contain traces of ammonia and sol.
phateA ~, 81
The ofncials believe that though they
may be powerless to STOP the misiead.
ing publications Of which they COM
plain, the quick wit Of the people will
doubtless detect the spurious claims
and be able to Apply the proper RENEE
dY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
pARoLlxG OF PRISONERS.
Trnnsferred From th- Reforms tory
to tho 2infs krlsnn -

Transferred From til" RcfOr OrmG tory
to tho state PrlsOn.
ST. Paul. Feb. 23.-'rhe members of
the state prison and reformatory
boards. after consulting with the at
torney general in regard to the trans
ferring Of prisoners transferred. from
the rcformatory to the state prison.
adopted rule that when. In the j,ldg-
ment Of the warden and the prison
board. the convict was entitled to a
parole. notice is to be served ON he re-
formatory managers. who will issue Il
requisitiOn for the convict. and place
1t. with tile parole. In the hands OF the
state prison agent. who can parole
direct from the prison. Prisoners will
still be within the Jurisdiction of the
rcformatcry, and can be returned there
IL they violate the parole.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
FOR PRISON MANAGERS.
A Fine Point in the Term. Of Trans.
ferred Prisoners,

4 Fine Point In the Terms Of Trans
ferred Prisoners.
st. Paul, Feb. pa joint meeting
Of the state prison ard reformatOry
boards was to have been held at the
state capitol this morning, but quor-
UNI was not present. The main object
Of the meeting was to consult with the
attorney general and decide what dis,
position is to be made of several in
corrlgible convicts transferred from
the reformatory to- the state prison,
whose terms have now expired. The
question Is whether they will have to
be transferred to the reforrnatory or
whether they can be released from the
state prison. The board understood
the ruling Of tile attorney general to be
that they must be retransferred, md
In that case 1t would devolve upon the
prison board to make recommended
tions In regard to the different cases.
Until q quorum can be mustered no
final action can he taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
ScOtch.Iriah,

Philadelphia, Specialize Pennsly-
vania Scotch-lrish society held its
sixth annual banquet at the Hotel
Bellevue last night. A large array Of
distinguished guests attended. The
speakers Of the evening were Secre-
tary OF the Navy Herbert. Senator
Manderson of Nebraska, Representa-.
tives Hatch Of Missouri and Grosvcnor
Of Ohio.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
A PROTECTORATE.
another Rumor That Beardslee Will
Tnke Hawaii.

Another Rumor That Beardslee VIII
Take Hawaii.
San Francisco. Specialize steam.
er Mariposa. from Honolulu, arrived
today with news that there have been
no executions yet. The ex-quesns
trial is still pending. William France.
charged with conspiracy, was the
only man deported on the Mariposa.
On the Australia. leaving Feb. q, a
number Of others will be deported,
including H. Peterson and Creigton,
cx-cabinet officers, and Wurdenburg.
ex-postmaster general: V. v. Ashford
and John +. Bowler have been found
guilty Of misprision Of treason.
The government. just prior to the
sailing Of the Mariposa, decided to
Danish Carl Wideman. convicted Of
treason. He is a son Of Judge Wide
man. one of the ex-qucen's commits
sioncrs to Washington.
A well defined rumor says Admiral
Beardslce has instructions to raise the
United States flag over Pearl Harbor.
II is, indicated that the United .States
government will take possession Of
the harbor undel guaranteed treaty
rights and virtually declare a pro
tectorate over the islands. Admiral
Beardslee Is said to be vested with the
authority necessary to carry out the
OrOgramma.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
EnBpxxLnnExf CHARGED

Janss .. !Masiernaaa Of q Dsfunet
$500, .Psinting. Company; Arrested. :
Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-Jamss 8. Mas
tcrmsn was arrested by Court OfIices
Erltchman this afternoon on a warrant
charging him with the embexzlement
Of 5000. MastermAn for the past three
years has been. the manager Of the
Swinburne. Printing company, and
when they made. an assignment on
Ian. 21 Masterman was found to bt
short in his accounts 5000. He was
arraigned In the municipal court thie
afternoon. and his examination was se1
for next Wednesday at 8 O'Clock. Hi
bail was fixed at $1,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
Fast Telegraphinr,

In September Of last year n Man.
chester packing company had occasion
to telegraph to their manager at VIC.
toria, British Columbia. The message
was handed In at the Office Of the cable
company In Moult street. Manchester:
. trial Of speed was attempted, and
the answer came back in ninety sec.
onds, the total distance by the wires
being 1900 miles. Equally sensation.
al was the dispatch and receipt of q
message over the New York and Lon.
don wires in five seconds. a feat. per,
formed In October LAST. 80 q,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-01
A MINNEAPOLIS LADY KILLED.
Miss Lulu Williams Thrown From q
SLEIGH.

Miss Lulu Williams Thrown From q
Sleigh.
Minneapolis, Feb. PA very sad
accident occurred yesterday ut Hutch
inson, Minn.. resulting in the almost
instant death Of Miss Lulu Williams,
we'll known in Minneapolis. both so
cially and as the cashier of one Of
Yerxa Bros stores. Miss Williams
was soon to have been married. and
was on visit to her home in Hutch
insOn preparatory to that event. Yes
tertlay afternoon she was riding with
a friend, when the horse took fright,
and, turning around suddenly. ran
away. Miss Williams was thrown
from the cutter with such force that
she struck the stone steps of the Citi-
zens' bank building, and her skull was
crushed. Her companion, Miss Dora
Thorne, escaped unhurt