davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Oct 30.--These changes
In the postal service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1415. fremont to West Ire
mont. Rescind order of Oct. 81, 1895
bulletin 460), changing service so as tt
supply West Trenton, from Oct. 20, 1895
at the site authorized, Oct. Is, 1895. with
out change of distance.
Route 4l5. Trenton to West Trenton
From Nov. /, 1895, curtail service to enc
at West Eden, emitting West Trenton
decreasing distance two miles.
Route 1417. Bar Harbor to Ellsworth
From Nov. l, 1895. change service so Al
to supply West Eden, between Eden ant
West Trenton, increasing distance =.
miles.
Route 1896. North Whitefield to Gar
diner Leave North Whitetield daily ex
oept Sunday at A. NJ. Arrive at Gardi
ner by 9. 45 A. M. Leave Gardiner daily
except Sunday on arrival of train, but mo-
later than p. M. Arrive at Whitefield il
go hours. Take effect, Nov. /, 1895.
Route 156. East Pittston to Gardiner
Leave East Pittston daily except Sunday
at A. NJ. Arrive at Gardiner by 9.4i
A. M. Leave Gardiner daily except Sun
day at 2.45 p. M. Arrive at East Pittstor
by l. 30 p. NJ. Take effect, Nov. 20, 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
C0RBEIT ON The GROUND
And Will Claim the Forfeit in the Rinq.
Today.

Hot Springs Ark, Oct 30.-Corbett ia
safely housed under u friendly roof in Hot
Springs. BY the articles of agreement
which bear his signature, he guarantees to
be in this city, tomorrow, prepared to CON
test for the continued possession of his
present title of champion heavyweight of
the world He is prepared to fulfill his
part of the bargain, but Fitzsimmons can
not appear, as he Is in the custody of the
officers of the law, acting for the Governor.
Corbctt's departure from the training
quarters mt Spring Lake was marked by
mystery and celebrity 1t was said that he
had given the deputy sheriff who had him
in charge the slip, and Brady partially
confirmed this, tonight, when be said he
man was not in the custody of the law,
tonight, and would be equally free tomor-
row. The most plausible explanation of
his whereabouts, tonight is that he is a
guest of one of the numerous families In
the arstocratic section of the city, the
heads of which are known to be in sym
pathy with the mill being brought off
without further interference of the Execu-
tive
Late, tonight, It was decided that Cor
bett should appear at Wilmington park
between 10 and II, tomorrow, to claim
the forfeit from the Florida Athletic Club.
A force of carpenters is working, tonight,
on temporary ring in order that all con-
ditions may be complied with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A foot ball team has been organized at
the Maine Central Institute, Pittsfeld
Charles H. Goodwin of Biddeford has
been petitioned into insolvency.
A new hotel is going up at Five Islands,
| large cottage at Heron Island and two
cottages at Christmas Cove. Seaside
| building continues to boom.
Thomas Fisher of Fort Fairfield, is
| loading the three-masted schooner Electra
Bailey, at Bangor, for New York, with
| 10, 900 bushels of Aroostook potatoes.
Wardens seized 700 short Holsters on the
steamer Phantom. at Portland, Tuesday.
There were only two of legal length in the
lot, which came from Little Chebeague
The steamer Lille, chartered to ply
between PASSPORT and Calais during the
winter, is at Boston, being sheathed with
galvanized iron and her machinery is
being repaired
The Quincannon brothers, who bounced
on Officer Quinn at Portland Tuesday
night, when he was trying to quell dis
turbance, were bound over to the January
term of court on the charge of assaulting
an officer. They were also given 30 days
for into4ication and 60 days for the ARRAY.
The Old Orchard Ocean Pier Company
has been organized and has pettoned for
Il charter. The temporary officers are
President, Henry W. Staples; secretsry,
+. NJ. Yates; treasurer, F. G. Staples. 1t
is proposed to issue bonds and have the
pier constructed before the next summer
| season open.
An engineer of the Maine Central Rail
road claims to have seen in Bangor, Tues
day, John J. Archibald, the switch tender
who has been missing from South Port
land since Friday, and who was supposed
to be drowned. The engineer did not get
a chance to speak to him, but is positive
1t was Archibald.
Clement Paquet. the New Auburn lad.
who is charged with attempting to shoot
Peter NORM, was in the Auburn police
court, Wednesday morning, the trial not
having been completed, Tuesday. No
further evidence was put in Probable
cause was found, and young Paquet fur
nished the 5000 bail for appearance before
the grand jury in January.
Henry Abbott, father of Inspector Wal
ker Abbott Of Boston, died at his home at
Rumford Falls, Tuesday night, after a
short illness Mr.. Abbott had been, in
late years, one Of the prominent men Of
his section of Maine, had been selectman,
and for long time was town treasurer
He was 40 years old, and ) survived by
his wife and five children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
UNITED STATES PROTESTS
Against Trial Of Alleged FiIibusiers Without
Seeking Proper Evidence.

Nassau, N P, Oct. 30.-The alleged
American filibusters brought here by the
British gunboat Partridge from Inagua,
Bahamas, Oct. 81, were arraigned before
the British authorities, Oct. 23, on the
charge of violating the British foreign en-
listment act in using the British West
India islands as a basis of operations
against the Spanish government in Cuba,
and were arraigned again, this morning,
and the case further adjourned for eight
days.
The adjournment was the result of a
protest made by United States Consul Nc
Lain upon the ground that the colonial
government had not exercised due dill
gence in procuring evidence against them.
The names of the five American
prisoners, who claim and are receiving
the protection of the United States consul,
upon the ground that they are American
citizens are Antonio M. Ruiz, New York
Severano Galvez, Key West; Gerardo NJ.
Dome neck and Braulio Pena, Philadel-
phia; Paulo Menocal, Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
AMONG THE CLOUDS.
Professor Carl Myers Has a
Cold Trip at Lewiston.
Starts His SkycycIe Skyward and
Finds Weather Below Zero.
Twenty thousand People Watch the PROBES. or
In His Aerial Flight.

Lewiston, Oct. 30-Professor Carl f.
Myers, the skycyclist who made trip,
today, for the Merchants week crowds,
returned to this city. this afternoon. AT
the start, the professors skycycle struck
strong current of air. moving 20 miles
an hour, and was unable to successfully
navigate.
The wind bore him over in a southerly
direction, following the Androscoggin to
Lisbon Center, about seven miles, where
he alighted safely in field
Professor Myers says that this was the
coolest trip he ever made. 1t was zero
weather and he was nearly frozen. He
says the machine is not sure to 60 with
more than 14-mile breeze.
Twenty thousand people saw Prof.
Myers fly. He will make another trip,
weather permitting, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
THE CASE DISMISSED.
The Old Income Tax Case Of Moore VS.. Miller
Is Dead.

Washington, Oct. 30-Samuel Shella-
barger, in the supreme court, today, In
behalf CT the plaintiff dismissed the appeal
to that court in the famous case of John
G. Moore VS.. Joseph r. Miller, commits
sioner of internal revenue.
Moore, it will be remembered, vainly
cndeavored to secure from the district
courts writ of injunction to prohibit
Commissioner Miller from proceeding to
collect the income tax.
The case was argued before the supreme
court of the United States in connection
with the Hyde and Pollock cases from
New York. 1t was not. however, decided
with them but was carried over on the
docket until this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The barometer
has risen ON the Atlantic coast and in the
central Rocky mountains districts. 1t is
highest over New England and lowest
over the lower Mississippi valley.
Generally cloudy weather prevails
throughout the Central valleys and South
ern states. Rain has prevailed in the
Gulf states and thence northward to the
lower Missouri valley. 1t is colder on the
Atlantic coast and in the Gulf states, and
warmer from the Lake regions to the
DakOtas
The indications are that the weather
will be cloudy, with rain in the Southern
states and central Mississippi valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
MILITIA NOT NEEDED.
Corbttt Very 0biging in Regard to His Trials
Sheriff in Trouble.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 30.-Gov Clarke,
at 3 this afternoon, countermanded the or
der sending the militia to Hot Springs.
This is because Attorney General Eins.
worthy telephoned the Governor from Hot
Springs that Corbett would be tried be-
fore justice of the peace in Hot Springs
and after that has consented to come to
Little Rock for trial before Chancellor
Martin.
Chancellor Martin, today, issued war
rant for the arrest OF Sheriff Houpt in
Arkadelphia, charging him with con
spiracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
RICH MOND.
Revival Meetings will Be Continued a Weel
Longer-0ther News.

Richmond, Oct. 30 (SpeciaD. The
revival meetings are to be continued al
the Town hall throughout the week. AT
the close of Mr.. Jordans address, Tuesday
evening, seven persons responded to the
invitation to go forward for prayers.
Mrs. c. L. Blair fell on an alleged de
fective sidewalk near the Free Baptist
church, Tuesday evening, and sustained
serious injury to the spine.
The funeral services of the late Ellen
Whitney will be held at the house, Thurs
day.
John V. Young is moving his family to
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Mrs Pratt. the witness who refused

Mrs. Pratt, the witness who refused to
testify against her husband, spent Tues
day night in Auburn jail. Late In the
afternoon, Tuesday, she indicated that
she might tell what she knew il given the
opportunity. Wednesday morning, she
had a conference with her counsel, but
there was delay for one cause or another
and the woman did not leave Auburn
Jail until just before noon, "Wednesday.
She had not returned late in the after,
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
THE SCARE IS OVER.
All Danger from Diph.heria at RockIand, i
Over. Say Board Of Health.

Rockland, Oct. 30.-The board Of health
has officially announced that the danger
from diphtheria is over, and schools,
churches and library will ut once be re-
opened. There has been only five deaths
from diphtheria since the disease first ap-
peared, Oct. 1. Exaggerated statements
have been sent out to several papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31

Tuesday evening, while bedding the
horses for the night, in Hanson Mount
ford's barn, South Lewiston lantern
was upset, and the barn set on fire and
entirely consumed. with most CT its con
tents. Mr.. Mountford lost large guam
tlty of hay 100 bushels of corn, with
other grain, harnesses, tools, etc, and one
horse Three horses were taken out, but
there was not time to save the other.
There was no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
AGAIN IN JAIL.
Albion OFT. an Escaped Prisoner, in Old Quar-
tiers in RockIand Jail.

Rockland, Oct 30.-Albion OFT, the
prisoner who broke jail in this city, a
week ago, was captured, yesterday, at
West Winterport by Deputy John Thomas
of Union, and has been returned to the
county jail at Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Oct 3o.-Pensions have
been granted these residents of Maine: -
Original, Sidney Curtis, deceased, Fort
Fairfield. Increase, Josiah P. Bradbury
Rockland; WinshipW. Sparks, Redwood
Walter W. Sturtevant, Milo. Reissue,
ingalls, b. Andrews, West Buxton
Original, widows, etc, Ruth Patterson,
South Hudson; Maria K. Curtis, Fort
Fairfield; Mary o. Farr, Gorham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
FAIR AND COLD.

Boston, Oct. 30.-Local forecast: For
Thursday, fair; stationary temperature
east to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Mashinqi0n Forecast.

Washington, Oct. SO.-Forecast for
Thursday For New England, fair; slightly
warmer Thursday; easterly to southerly
winds. The conditions are favorable for
rain by Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Foot Ball.

At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania, IL;
Brown, 0.
At New Haven, Ct.-Yale, SO; Dart
mouth, 0.
At Easton, Pa - Lafayette College,
81; Rutgers, 0.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
social ana Personai Notes

john P Dougherty aud Dennis j.
Dougherty, Of Philadelphia. have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit to
friends In this city
R-v w. G Rooms. of North East. Nd,
will be the next pastor Of Cookman NJ. E.
Church, Fourteenth and Scott streets,
this city He has accepted the invitation
extended By that congregation.
Frank woolley. Of this city, was in
West Chester yesterday.
Niss.Edlth Barnes has returned home
from pleasant visit to Philadelphia
Rev A 8 Mowbray, Of Newport. has
been invited to become pastor OF Elkton
M =. Charch. He has also been invited
70 Onancoek Va.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth B.
Dishl daughter Of Mr aud Mrs John @
Dehl and Corbit Hayes will occur at
s O'Clock this evening at the home Of the
bride. near Bear station.
Mrs. Henry F. Dnre and the Misses
Dure will entertain their friends at tea
at their home, Ninth aud West streets,
fro a to 9 o'clock this afternoon.
Rsv julius Dodd, Of st Georges. has
been invited TO become pastor Of New
port NJ E Church
Mi and Mrs William T. Kates have
returned home from their wedding trip TO
New York and Boston.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mills. of Washington, D. G.
Is visiting Mrs w s Saunders, at No
800 West Fourth street, this city.
Miss Anna Dent, of No. 1909 Jackson
street, left here yesterday for a visit {,
Mrs. Bertha Steele, of Aiken, Cec
county, Md. She will be gone week o.
ten days
Miss Clara Bowman Stats and Ress,
Frszier were married at the home OF thu
brides parents on New street, Dover, a
noon TO day.
Rev George G Hall will 90 to Homes
dale, Pa to morrow to Off ii ate at th
unerals Of two Of his former vestryme
y his charge there.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Broome Street Improvement Company to
Sallle p. Charsha, Franklin street near
COLD FIRE FIGHTING.
Uaoa Firemen Battle with Flames In
Freezing Weather.

Freezing Weather.
UTICA. n A., Feb 6.--Fire was dlscov-
cred ID iheroar Of Munson Bros. foundry.
The flames originated in the moding
room and the blaze soon assumed gigantic
proportions The entire fire department.
was called out. The thermometer regis
tered 10 degrees below zero and the Ere
men laboFed under great difficulties on
this account. The wind was blowing
hard, ana they could not make much
headway The ere spread with great rapid.
ity
It's progress was not checked for over
fh~ee hours The plant is divided by
Eroadwav. and tho building on the west
side where the flames were only connect
ed with the buildings on the east side by
an overhead bridge six feet wide and run
ming nom the third floor OF the structure.
The iiremon confined their efforts 70 keep
ing tho amos in the buildings on the west
side and in this succeeded.
Ono Of tho burned structures and the
principal one Of the plant on the west side,
was entirely destroyed This building was
three aad half stories high. The Knox
planning mill adjoining was also Quilted.
Munson Pros estimate their loss at $50.
0O0 Their property was insured for s35,
000. They manufacture mill supplies and
their plant Is badly crippled by the flro.
They will not heable to resume operations
for many months.
small losses were sustained by dozen
othor parties which will bring the total
amount up to sl05, 00o, with an aggregate
insurance Of $40. 600 to $50, GOO The fire
throws about 200 men out of employment.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
WORRIED WOMEN.
Why Do They Worry When 1t
Is Needless?
HOW TO AVOID 1T.
There is sscret Cause Of Nearly All
worriment which is to be Found
in the Women Themselves.


in the women Themselves.
II women only had perfect health nine
tenths of all tine worrying which they
now do would be avoided. When
woman Is sick she cannot help worrying.
Now the cause OF nearly all woman's
sickness arises from tho same source.
Men get sick from various causes. but
womans troubles are peculiar to herself.
1t is unfortunate, but 1t is true. aud Jet
nearly ELL this trouble might be avoided,
There is a sovereign remedy for women.
Do you ask what II is2 Road what some
ladies' have said;
Mrs A Ludlum. OF Chelsea, Mass,
saws: "Chudbirth c0mbined with the
grip brought me to the border Of the
grave until my husband and friends gave
me up 10 die. shall always be thankful
that at that time ! began the use OF a
remedy OF which had heard mach, and
that was restored TO health aud owe my
life entirely to Warmers Safe Care
Mrs DR.. O'Delia Blinn, Medical Super
intendent of the Working WomRp's
Home, Chicago, says II prescribe
Warmers SAFE Cure In my general prac-
tice, and 1t gives me great pleasure to
recommend It.
Mrs. NJ l. Tyndale. Of Packerton,
/ Penn, says Several years ago began
my change of life, and for nearly three
years could eat nothing but crackers
and water. ] had pains Ia the back
| Inflammation, and severe vomiting spells
could not sleep and wRa weak and
nervous When almost, as It seemed at
the htinlx of tha gravq / WAS raetorad "a
perfect health by the use Of Warner 3
Safe Cure, aud am better than ever
before in my life
Mrs. @ Murphy, Trumsnsburg, n r..
says: "a few years ago I WAS troubled
with nervous prostratlon TO such an
extent that sleep was well nigh imposai-
BILE, and failed rapidly. Fortunately,
my attention WAS called to Warmers
Safe Cure, ard as result Of its use,
am cured and most heartily recommend
1t 70 all sufferers among my sex.
Mrs ]. Hallowell, residing At 23i7 Sew
enth avenue, ~ Y, says II have baen
great sufferer from kidney trouble. anC
any woman who has baen similarl,
affi ctsd knows what have suffered bu
am happy TO say that by the use o
Warmers Safe Cure have been restores
to perfect health, have recommended Ii
use TO numerous friends, Ind make thi
, state ment with great plea sure.
Tho list could be prolonged to NOR
than the space Of this paper would per
nit, but does 1t not show that sll, All
more than all, that has bee2 assorted O
Warmers Safe Cure. es woman
friend, " IS true, and will you not ac
upon the suggestions these etateneni
. 4 contain
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
HOME SALOONS.
Chicago Women Tend Bar and serve Innoo-
uous Drinks.

Chicago Women Tend bar and serve Tnnoc-
uous Drinks.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--The first Of the SO
called home saloons was opened at go
West Adams street John A. Nichol and
several ladies acted as assistants 10 the
barkeaper. and one pretty miss played the
piano while the temperance topers drank,
Several tlergymen dropped in during the
evening, took their drinks, sampled the
free lunch and went out Frances +. Will
lard beamed down on them from the wall
behind the bar, probably the first time
her lithogIaph has been used in saloon.
T. p. Zclt, the chemist employed by the
Home saloon association TO invent harn-
less drinAs, was on hand with several new
samples
With 5 cent drinks soup and sandwiches
are served With TO cent drinks a meal
is given. Papers and magazines are
strewn about, and there are several check
or and chessboards in this model saloon.
Later on there will be roof garden.
Some Of the directors lost courage be-
cause they went homo with headaches aft
or drinking the following mixed drinks
Coffee tea, chocolate cocoa, kops (unfer-
mented beer which froths like the real ar
ticlel. soda water, mineral waters, mead,
milk, sarsaparilla, root beer, ginger pop
lemonade, buttermilk and variety o.
concoctions. the Ingredients Of which the
barseeper alone knows However. th'
first night has been voted on the whole
a success, and the promoters have docideC
to open a similar saloon on Dearborn
street next week.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Another New Man in rowp.

party was given to Edmund Gee by
his parents LAST evening at his home No
7i0 Spruce street, in honor of bis having
reached the 2lst milestone of life's Jour
ney A most enjoy BILE time was spent
In playing games and instrumental
music was INDUCED in. Among the
many valuable gifts whlch he received
were gold watch and chain from biz
parents, gold pen toilet set, hymnal
and silver napkin ring. At q seasonable
honr the guests were ilvited into the
dining room where supper was served
The guests departed a. a proper hour
wishing Mr. Gee many more happy 70
turns Of the day.
Among those present were: the Misses
Louisa NJ Gee Stella Budd Sallie Oroes,
Mary Missimer, Susie Spring, Jennie
Dauce, Bertha MeKaig, Emma Shrew.
brooks. Blanche Laydsld, Nora Dser,
Bertha White, Perla aud Elsie B oker,
Ella King, Miss Wymen and
Jen1ie Woodbury., Edmund Gee.
William Mask. Jr., Walter Missimer,
William P White, John White, Jr !,
Ernest Parks. John swan, Willis Over
deer. Alfred Cochran, Rev John White
H T Sergeant Charles Robinson. John
Ferrier, Harry and Paul Layfsld,
Clarence White, Albrt Seaderling James
Spri g. Leonard White, William White.
William q Thomas, Mr. and Mrs John
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs George " Anderson,
Mr., and Mrs. William Mask,
Mr. and Mrs. w P Saxtop,
Rsv. and Mrs L. w. Layfec,
Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Montgomery, Mr..
aud Mrs George z King, SIR and Mrs
Thomas Carson. MIR and Yrs John A.
Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer, Mr.. and
Mrs William Burchinal Mr. and Mrs.
FRANK Stout, Mr. and Mrs Wilson. Mrs
Christy, Mrs Liddsll, Mrs William
Christy. Mrs Krause, William Welms
ley, Of Philadelphia, aud Others.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
Entsrtainsd u Union.

The members Of the Home Missionary
Society Of u lon N z Church. were
entertained by Mrs Johu d c Hanne at
the parsonage last night
an interesting feature was the yearly
opening OF the mite boxes Howard
Mcdaniel and Miss May Taylor sang
selections and Mr. Hanna made pretty
little speech Mrs Lincoln read selection
aud then Mrs Hanna invited the com
pRny into the dining room. which was
prettily decorated with ferns, palms
violets and roses for the occasion. Mr.
Hanna and Mr. Mitchell presided at the
coffee table
Those present vera: Mrs Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
oae Of rhis EVENINGS weddings.

At Trinity Church at o'clock this
evening will occur one Of the prettiest
and most fashionable weddings of the
season The bride is Miss Susanna
Patterson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas LattiDer Patterson, and the
groom is D. Lloyd TiIghmsn Boyd, OF
Nil waukee. Rsv. H Ashton Henry,
rector OF Trinity, win ofiioiate
Miss Elsie Rec will be maid of honor
Miss Mabel Patterson, Miss Edith
Tilghnan. of New York Miss Henrietts
lamar, OF Ekton; Miss Esteile Ryan
Miss Estelle Rosine ard Miss Nellie
Blair will act as bridesmaids
A reception will follow at the home o
the brides parents.
Evening journal., 1895-02-06
CRASH IN THE AIR.
Two Trolley Cars Collide on an Elevated
Structure.

Two Trolley Cars Collide on an Elevated
Structure.
KANSAS CRY. Feb. 6.-Two heavy troll
ley cars coll ded high up in the air on the
elevated railway structure in Kansas City,
Kan They were going at full speed on
the north tfack. and while the force Of the
collision was 50 great that the front plat
forms We're demolished and tho west bound
car was showed back OF its trucks neither
car Went Off the structure
Forty passengers were aboard the two
cars. SinRularly enough, there was no
loss Of lifc and the only serious injury
was to the two motormen. The list Of the
injured follows James Jackman. motor
man, left foot smashed, amputation neces-
sary; Albert McNamore, motorman, nose
broken and face cut L. B. Greene and
Patrick McTrevore. Several others were
slightly injured
Money to loan, lG3 w Eighth street.