davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
q - - cInI1 az

The Md 81 Base Ball club de-
feated TIL vland club at Druid
Hiii Park ast Friday August 2d, by
Il score of 6 To- 5. The game was full
Of excitement from start to fnIsn
The score in the 18th inning was to
q IN favor of the aarylH nds but it was
tied by the McKinley's in the oth,a
in the 9th the McKinley's b9tted IN
the winning runs. Winning battery
Reynolds and Colbert.
Mr.. George w. Reed we'll known in
N. w. Baltimore was married TO MISS
Matilda Gatewood August at p
m. The ceremon | WIS performed Dy
Rev. w. NJ Alexander ~ his resi-
dence 525 McMechen street
Mr.. Herbert the well known barber
at 203 w. Hill street, has been APP
nointed d delegate TO the Republican
State Convention which meets next
week. Mr. Herbert is a strong NAL
ster man-
Mrs. j. Al. Allen has returned from
a short visit to Philadelphia and
ATLANTIC City.
Mrs q B. Liverpool left his city
FRIDAY AUG. 9th, FOR her home il Y a,
where she will spend Sc yerai weeks
visiting her many friends and reia'
tives Of Tap2ahannock.
Mr. Landon @. Grigg, Of Richmond
street, has gone to Watch Hill, K. l.,
for a month; and will also visit his
mother and sister at Newport.
Vote the Malster ticket at the Re
publican primary election next Mon,
nay and make victory certain next
November.
Take stock iii the northwestern
Supply Company, and buy your gro
ceries at eheir stores: 1916 n. Fremont
Avenue; 1415 Orleans Street and 623
Sharp Street:
Don't forget the Lexington Bank.
3l4 N. Eutaw Street.
Remember your churches need
your presence and money in summer
Just as much as il winter
The Equal Rights Association of
N. w Baltimore, will do their best
TO carry the 10Th and goth Wards for
Malster next Monday. The organl'
cation X composed of some OF the best
men i'll the section.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
18th Ward 7Eass-Mecting.

The Republicans oftne 18th Ward
met at Star Hall in grand mass
meeting il the interested Hon. Lloyd
IL. Lowndes. ssfor Governor. The
meeting was caIledio order by J. A.
Stafford. Nv. H. Hackett presided.
James II. Kesterson sec'ty. Tie hall
was filled to it's capacity and a large
crowd was on the outsideI which
could not gain entrance owing to the
hall being filled. The Empire Cornet
Band furnished music. Resolutions
endorsins the Hon, Lowndes was I'M
anmousIy endorsed The speakers
Of tile evening were DR.. J. H. Brown,
Malichia Gibson, Esq, Il. s. Cum
nings, ESQ. Dir. 6. W. .Bryant, B. F.
Lester Esq.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
SOCIETY NOTES.

A pleasant party was given last
week by Mrs. Pickett, at 534 w. Bid
die st. Among those present. were:
Miss Hattie Miller and Miss Kate
Bryant, of Washington, D. G. and
Mrs. Jane Sheridan, Miss Sarah Trus
IN, Miss susie sydnOr aud Thomas
VIM Of this city.
Mr. ana Mrs. frederick Brown gave
their daughter, Miss Louisa Brown,
a reception at their residence, 1907
Whatcoat Street, Wednesday, even
ing july 81, celebrating her 18th birth
day. She was the recipient OF many
handsome presents. The novel fea-
ture Of the evening was large cream
cake, mounted on which was fifteen
burning candles. sitter playing many
games, the happy party went to an
adjoining room and were served with
refresh ments. The occasion was SEN
livenea with music by the Crescent
COrnet Sand.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
THE ILLINOIS OUTRAGE.

Tie Italian outrage on colored
laborers at Spring Valley, i'll, will re-
suit ia no benefit to the foreign labor
element in the United States. The
manly stand taken by the colored
men Of Chicago and their appeal for
protection CT colored miners against
Tie foreign mob, was given prominent
space ia All the daily papers and the
verdict ~ the public is against the
Italians.
Its also gratifying to the AFRO
AEERTCAN to note that the daily press
North aid South demands nothing
less than justice for ex-Counsel
Waller.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07

Rev. Samuel Griffith died at Alex
andria, VA, Aug 4th at 4:30 p. NJ.
Elder Griffith was one of the most
prominent members OF the Washing
ton Conference and was much below
ed by bis brother ministers. The
funeral took place at Sharp st. M. E.
Church. Aug, Eth at 2:30 f. nj. A
large number of pastors were present
and the church was crowded The
deceased was once a pastor Of Sharp
Stnaet Church.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
OUR CHURCHES

Services of the Division ST. Bapt.
Church: Sunday School $3.50 and
$50. Preaching II a. III. by a strang-
en- and 8p. ~ Our watermelon les
tival was opened last Monday. 1t
will continue all the month OF Aug,
Music by the Crescent COrnet Band
on Monday and Thursday. literary
Concert by he Sunday school schoI-
airs. On Wednesday Miss Alverta
and Jenetse Carroll will entertain the
audience with one OF their famous
dnettS. Mr.. J. y Robinson will de
liver an Grafton, subj, How lmpQr-
rant it is for teachers to labor IN 'he
Sunday school. Cards Of admission
10 Cts. Watermelon Tree.
Hurley Grove Camp. Wilkins
Avenue and Sixth Street. South
West Baltimore. service sunday
August nth, 1895, II A. M. Rev. w.
H. Williams p M. Rev. Alfred
Young Pastor of Asbury NJ. E. church
3 p. M. Mrs. L. A. Williams the evan
gelist. People from all parts OF the
city attend this Camp, and we make
them welcome TO our ervlce.-I. +.
AIdri3gr, President.
Enon Baptist Church Preaching
at II A. III and s. 2. Nj. sunday school
8 A. NJ. aud 2 P. II. Rev. Jones Wat
kins Pastor all are invited.
ST. JOHNS A. N. E. TEMPLE.
Lexington St. near Pine.
ia. NJ Bro Albert JaulK. 8 P. NJ.
Pastor. Sunoay School $50 p NJ
/ Endeavor meeting 10 z. NJ.
f. J. WAXING. ESQ, Supt.
REV. 0. y. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Sharon Baptist preaching Il A. NJ
and s P. NJ. Communion P. NJ
Sunday School 9,30 and $50. Quar-
terly rally continued.
REV. w. Nj. ALEXANDER,
Pastor.
~ REAvTS Clerk
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
Business Notices.

J. w. Delson, dry goods house, Bar
gains in clOtl lug, gents furnishing
goods, hats, caps, and umbrellas,
Big sale losting 80 days Gents cloth
ing and hats Gamble bought at one
half price 576 n. Gay ST.,
w. M. Hernle & Co. manufaet
franks satchels and VaIises. Saln-
pie cases a speciality. 1926 W. Lexin
ton St. Branch Store:-908 w. BaLtl
1imOre st.
James Armstpad Jr. dealer in mems
ladies. misses, boys and childrans
shoes The only co,Ored shoe store
in th9west-end the cheapest in the
citv. S. w, cor. Arlington avenue
and Saratoga st.
COnfectiOners.
John G. MINIS. icecFeam Gnanufact
uer, wholesale and retail COnfec-
tionaries and notions, 534 w. Bid
die st.
Mrs. NJ, A, Muse, dressmaking, dye
Ing securing, and cleaning and
chiidren's ready made clothes All
work done neatly and promptly
2024 Citing street.
TC seve money on hand made shoes
Fo To- Andrew Kaduck, the working
mems shoe Store, 913 Pennsylyani
Avenue, mems shoes made solid
Leather warranted, 50 20 So, Is. Sew
ell 50, 70 to So. Give us Il call and
be convinced. Repairing neatly
done. Mems shoes half soled and
heeed rs cts. Shoes sold on com
mission.
CLUBS.
The Young MeA's Mckinley Republi
can Club meets every Tuesday eve
at 8 O'Clock at Baker st Hall All
voters of the 18th ward are cordially
invited to attend these meetings; 10y
order of A. J, Calls, pres't.
David LYON. new ana used furniture
Carpets household effects, Store
and office fixtures, pianos, Orge rs,
etc. 7O2 704 n: Eutaw st adjoining
engine house: Cash for entire house
holds: Rare bric-a brac, orass9s S,
Etc; Antiques a specially:
Merchant tailoring, Adam Geyer,
pants from So up all wool, Suits
from $40 up, all wool GOOD fit guar
anteed 232 S. Frem mt st. former
148 LOml ard,
Mime. Susiana Edwards Cold Spring
/ Grove Camp Restaurant, Meals at
| all hours, conf8ctiOnaries, choice
/ fruits, ice cream and Soft drinks.
/ York Road and Oxford AYe.-1mA1O.
J. G. Matthew's ice cream parlor:
soft drinks on ice ond all kinds OF
choice confectionrries, opposite the
Gospel Tent at Hurley's Grove. Will
kens Ave. 2mS7
Afro-American Printing office, 121t
N. Fremont Ave. Neat work done
Go TO William Pacy, the great mer-
chant tailor and price cutter, 92f
Hanover st, The cheapest and best
in South BALTIC
Hibline's, Pictures, mirrors frames
Frames made to order, 945 W, Bal
timnre st. near Schroeder
DINING SALOONS.
George P. Douglass dining rooms
Oysters a speciality. 1872 n Eutaw.
Visit n. Goldst4in. Dealer in Fin,
Shoes, Coots and Slippers. All kline
OF STYLES, and prices to suit the times
The cheapest place in the city, 527 n
Gay Street.
A. Schneider, DeEler in New ant
second shand clothing, Dry Goods
Notions sc. DyeRg securing. Coco
prices paid Tor sec md hand clothing
Come and see me 215S. Howard 81
JOS. Max. nd second hand CT,
thin Bhoes, bought arr
80 eu. hoes TepOiret
anhaf sole so IT
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
y - ~ = ? =
LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON
SAVINGS
SAVIEGS
SAVINGS

Dh ~ IA
BANK,
BANK,
No 314 n. EUTAW ST.
No, 3l4 N. EUTAW ST.
No. 314 N. EUTAW ST.
PAYS Al Per cent Interest on Deposits.
Paws Al Per cent Interest on Deposits.
Pays 4! Per cent Interest on Deposits
% Cents up received on Deposits.
25 Cents up received on Deposits.
rs Cents up received on Deposits.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
Bank Open Saturday Night From
ITO 10 O'clock,
FACTS.
i. Incorporated Nay, 1895.
.. Capital Stock, $4,000.
3 All Officers ard clerks bonded IN
the American Bankinge and Trust
Company.
4. Even ii you have an account Win
every other Bank, open an account
with the Lexington Savings BANK
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS.
n J. Waring, BisLopA. ". Way
man e., { George NJ. Lane, w, H. Daily
7 Fl Murphy. DR.. j. ". Browning
George B. Mills v, p. I0ney, 1I ops
H. Russell George E. Hazleton; len
nv r. Hooker. George w. Barroll, Al
fred H. Pitts, J. A.. Seaton, Alex,
Hemsley, Julius G. johnson, george
Stanley, Walker W. Lewis, J. Edward
Lansv, Kew, J. H. Collett, Rev, .; D.
Robinson, Rev. John J. Jones, Rev
P H. Green, Rev. p il. A. BraXtonl'
Rev. S. Lee. Levi White, lsalan
Z. Brown. John L. Deaver, Marcy =.
Garoner. William r. Mason, Robert
Peters. John H. Thomas.
LEXINGTON SAVINGS BANK,
314 n. EUTAw ST.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
Irley's Grove Camp.

III. E. Camp at Hurlevs
another large crowd
At ii a. M. the Rev.
" preached an interesting
aich was followed by rayi-..
At 3 p. M. the Rev, DR..
preached, and Rev.
ct night. and
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
WASHING MACHIN Els.

All kinds of washing machines and.
wriLgers tor sale. Exchanged or
Repaired. John Tribe, " 20
POS n. Eutaw St.
MIDWIFE & NURSE.
Best city References.
MRS. K. HAMILTON,
626 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore.
BARRIERS.
lanes A. Lindsay. Shaving Parlor
Hair Cuting 10 Cents ShaYelng IL
cents SahmpoOnIpg i Cents. Tonic
Rub 5 Cents Razor Honing % Gents
$50 Elm Place.
andrew Gross, shaving parlor, Al
Druid Hill Avenue.
JIM. Fletcher, fashionable barber,
hair cutting IS cts. Shaving 10 cts.
Rest accommodations and workman
ship, 210 N. Bruce st.
MRS Sarah Osbourne, Barber shop
6o4 aud 6O6 Patterson Avei Shaving
Hair cutting, ShampOoing. Child
rens hair cutting a speciality.
VIM. Johnson's hair cutting Shawn
oarlors, 527 ": Lanvale st betw
Penna. Ave, and Division st: Chill
dren's hair cutting a speciality. Sat
isfact OH guaranteed. Razors honed
and tonics for sale.
why not join the Esdras it is the
best Society in the City or state send
vonr application to the office only 6U
Cents to Join the Beneficial Glass
office. 500 ST. Mary St.
Ct. B. Mills w.
Geo. II. G. King, the eolored Itailol
at SGT w. Bidale st. Pady to sup
Div you with any styla9of suit that
YOU need. The best attention given
dyeinl s4tenging aud repairing Also
specs. Jon given ladies gar
meg
Fine handmade uis
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07

Large al ien ces we're present at the
Services 81 JeIan Wesley y III. d. church
Sunday. be members are very
much pleased . know tina the debt
has been lifted
Mrs Curtis has left the city for the
South where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with relatives.
Mr.. William Bishop and sister En-
ma Bishop OF 1905 Brnp street, will
leave the city this weel 10 visit their
mother and friends ia Snow Hill, Md.
They will return in few weeks.
Mrs. DR.. 4. W. Henderson Of India
napolis, Ind, is in the city the guest
Of Mrs. Bishop a. w. Wayman The
venerable Bishop returned to the city
last week from the West and is as
cheerful and generous as ever.
Mrs. Dr. J. III. johnson of 434 Or
chard street, who has been sick is
cOnyalescent.
11a,4l Rrahham of 1900 Division st
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
CLUBS.

The Young MEMS Mckinley Republi
can Club meets every Tuesday eve
at 8 o'clock at Baker st Hall All
voters of the 18th ward are cordially
invited to attend these meetings. 10y
order of A. J, Calls, pres't.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
A BOY EoiIed.

Mr.. Osborne is very economical,
but at the same time a very irascible
parent. One Sunday lately his boy Tom
nv deliberately disobeyed his father
whereupon the latter seized his Off
spring, threw him over his knee, and
proceeded to -ebuke him in his usually
energetic manner with the palm of his
hand. Tommy, who is something of a
strategist in small way, thinking to
gain time, exclaimed:
''Pa, remem Der I've got my Sunday
clothes on. You will ruin them"
That's fact" responded Osborne,
releasing the youth. You can take
them off while 1 go into the garden
and cut dozen or so of peach tr ee
switches Texas SiftinpS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
THREATEN UNCLE SAM.
Spanish Organs In Mexico Advocate Retail
alton for Cuban sympathy.

Spanish Organs in Mexico Advocate Retail
alton for Cuban sympathy.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. %. - Reca
Latina, Spanish daily paper here, the
organ of the resident Spaniards, de-
clares that when Spain has completed
the subjugation of Cuba she will send
the sixth division of the Spanish navy
to lombard New York, thus inaugu-
rating a war with a nation of barbara
ans, who although numerically superior
to the Spaniards, are really contempt
ible clustering dwarfs." Spain, it
says, must rely on her Spanish pride to
teach the Yankees a lesson. The
organs of the Spanish colony here are
exceedingly bitter against the Ameri-
can people and war is a common
threat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
CONDITION OF SILVER.
Authorities Look for an Improved Demand
for the White Metal.

New YORK, Oct. 22.-The best author
tiles on silver look for a steadily i'm
proving demand for the metal for some
time to come. The willingness of
Japan to accept the indemnity from
China in silver contri buted largely to
the improvement in its price which
has been noted during the last few
months, and the accumulation of the
metal in London will go on in order to
complete the installments of the in
demnity at various dates of payment.
Mr.. Townsend of the Hong Kong bank
confirms this view, and reports in an in
terview that the bank is about to make
large shipment of silver to Japan.
Both China and Japan are showing
increasing inquiry for silver, as the
large amounts of the metal distribu ted
by both countries in payment for war
material and supplies has been diverted
to India and other silver countries.
Mr.. Townsend adds that the silver was
ordered two months ago and has only
just been delivered. The silver
shelters are said to be sold ahead for
two months. Japan is minting most of
it's silver money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
WILL BE NO FIGHT.
EitzsImmons' Manager Would Not Con
slider reinforcement and It Is OF.

Eftzsimmons' Manager Would Not Con-
slider Postponement and Tt Is on.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 22.-Unless
Robert Fltzsimmons recants and
through his manager, Martin Julian.
accepts the extraordinary conditions
which confront the situation, there
will be no contest between Cor bett and
Fitzsimmons. Yesterday there was a
conference between Dan A. Stuart,
Joe Vendig and the fighters. Brady
representing Corbett, Fitzsimmons'
alter-ego being his brother-in-law, Jul
liam. To-day the ruling of Chan
cellor Leatherman is to be taken be-
fore the supreme court by the attor-
ney-general, and the tribunal of last
appeal may consume several days in
handing down final hearing. In
view of this fact, and anticipating a
favorable decision, Dan Stuart called
the parties in interest together and
stated the conditions. Mr.. Stuart
wanted a postponement until Novem-
Der Is. He argued that even if the
court of final resort sustained the de-
cision of the chancellor it would take
that long to restore confidence and get
the crowd to Hot Springs. Brady, for
Corbett, was willing. Julian was not.
Despite the fact that Corbett
went into training a week before
his prospective opponent. Julian
contended that his man was too
Zine" and that to train for several
days after the original time would
initiate against the condition of Fitz-
simmons. The proposition was then
made to have the men fight in private
for the main stake, $4,000 side.
Here Stuart interjected an offer of an
added $40, 900. Brady was again will
ing, but Julian demurred. He opined
that the club, if it pulled the fight off
on October 81, would have to make
good its full promise of 81, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
NEATLY TRAPPED.
Failure of Burglars Attempt to Rob a
Bank in Nebraska.

Failure OF Burglars Attempt to Rob q
Bank in Nebraska.
HARRISBURG, Neb., Oct GA bold
attempt was made yesterday afternoon
to rob the Banner County bank of this
place. A masked robber entered the
bank at 4 o'clock and demanded the
funds of Cashier Carlisle. The robber
had some difficulty in drawing his re-
volver from his belt and Mr.
Carlisle ran out of the side door
through his residence into the
street, and thinking the robber had
horse went behind the house and find
ing the horse rode through the town
giving the alarm The citizens gath
cred with guns and as the robber came
out opened fire and after an
exchange of two dozen shots the rob-
Der ran and was shot in the leg
by rife ball and surrendered. It
was found that in, his haste he had
overlooked most of the banks funds,
only taking small change amounting
to $167. The man says his name is
Graham and that he is from SCOTS
Bluffs county. No one was hurt and
the bank recovered all the money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
SILVER SOLD FAB AHEAD.
a Denver Spectator says Current Quota
ton Means Little or Nothing.

a Denver Spectator says Current Quota
ton Means Little or Nothing.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 23-''The cur
rent quotation on silver means little
or nothing" said a well known ore
buyer. THE smelters have contracted
their bullion for months to come to
the big agencies in New York and these
in turn have sold in London. The
market will be steady at or near
present prices until all these con
tracts are filed. Then it may
go higher and it may not" Con-
tracts with the large mines producing
silver in Colorado, Utah and other
western districts run with the smelters
to the first of the year. In many of
these contracts the allowance for the
silver and lead and for treatment
charges is fixed, regardless of quota
tions, SO that the figures each day ap-
ply mainly to small lots of ores.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
NO OPERA SINGING.

A Chicago Baptist Minister Objects to the
FIorid Work of His Choir.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The choir of I'm
manuel Baptist church has been mott
fed that after Novem Der 10 its services
would be dispensed with. This is in
consequence of the position of the pas
tor, Rev. Johnston Meyers, who says
that art is all right in its place, but it
is no part of the mission of the church
to usurp the functions of the concert
stage. He likes roatorio in its place,
but in church he prefers sacred
songs, which change mems hearts and
lives. Emmanuel church is said to pos
sess the finest church quartet in the
west, but this fact has failed to make
an impression on the new minister.
He wants the congregation to do the
sir CiDp
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
MISS WILLARD AGAIN.
Reelected President of the National w. C.
I. U.-Nlrs. Holman for Secretary.

Reelected President of the National w. C.
I. U.-Mrs. Hoffman for Secretary.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 23 Miss Fran
ces Willard was reelected as president
of the w. C. T. U. at the annual cleo
ton to-day with practically no oppo-
sition, although complimentary votes
were cast for several other prominent
workers. Other officers were elected
as follows: Vice president-at-large
Mrs L. NJ. n. Stevens; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. katherine Lente Ste
venson, of Massachusetts,; recording
secretary, Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, of
Kansas City, Mo: assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Frances K. Beachamp,
of Kentucky
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
A Train Blown Up in Cuba.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-The crusade in
stituted by the insurgents against rail
road traffic was accentuated on the
5th instant, according to letters from
Cuba yesterday, by terrible railroad
catastrophe. A dynamite bomb thrown
at a passenger train exploded on a
third-class car with disastrous effect
The vehicle was blown to pieces and
many passengers frightfully mutt
lated. The work was so completely
done that the number could not be
learned from the remains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
Armenian Reforms in Force.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct 23.-An of.
fetal communication embodying the
Armenian reforms, has been made pub
lie through the Turkish press. 1t is
carefully worded in order to show
that the reforms are in harmony with
existing laws, SO as to avoid exciting
the T11riSS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
SNOW IN NEW YORK.
Twenty-Five Inches on the Level RetweeH
HOImesviIle and Oswego.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct % Sunday
afternoon and night snow fell brislxly
in northern and western New York,
and 20 to 25 mile gale prevailed at
many points. At Holmesville, in Os-
wego county, the storm ragged from 10
o'clock Saturday night to O'Clock
Sunday morning. The snow is
% inches deep on level
between Holmesville and Os-
wego Sleighs and teams broke
through the drifts with difficulty
Watertown and Portageville, Oswego
and many other places, report from 2
to 10 inches of snow. At Pulaski, in
Oswego county. II inches fell and a
heavy thunder accompanied the storm
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
Too Sick to Sneak.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. ga private dis
patch received here at noon from
Hamilton, O., says that ex-Gov. Camp
bell has been taken seriously i'll with
a slight cold he contracted last week
which has developed into pneumonia,
and the doctor has forbidden the gov
ernor to appear on the platform for
the nreSant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
CoIlided with a Train.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Last night Motor
man William Rasmussen ran a crowd.
ed Western avenue electric car into a
moving Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
train at a crossing. He jumped before
the crash and ran, putting his hands
to his ears to shut out the cries of the
supposed wounded and dying. He has
not been seen since. The twenty pas
sengers escaped injury by tumbling
out of the rear door as the car neared
the train.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26
MiAsionary yyorkers NIeet.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 23.-The twenty
ninth annual meeting of the American
Missionary association, which is de-
voted primarily TO mission work among
the negroes, Indians and Chinese in
America, opened its foar days session
IN the First Congregational church
yesterday afternoon. Many Of the
most noted missionary workers in the
country are here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-26

ibid y.,u notice." said the inquisitive
passenger to the man in the next seat,
show terribly vivid the lightning was
last night?"
The man in the next seat nodded
fesbly. 81 was struck by it," he said.
end then the inquisitive passenger
noaiced that the man in the next seat
appeared to be done up as one who
might be on his way to a hospital.-N.
v Raoordor