davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
Del, Lacka. and Western,
Erect Monday. Nov. q,

Effect Monday, NOV. 2l 1877.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: In
press for New York and all points Eas Z,
10, 300, SIS, $50 and 1905 a, m; l25j and
3.3S y, m. ,,,,,
Express for Easton, Trenton, Phllade /
phia and the South, 5l5, 500 ana 1870 Il.
m, 1855 and 3,33 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 3i5 p m,
Tobyhanua accommodation, go p. m.
Express Tor B!nghamton, Oswego, El-
MIRA, Corning, Bath. Dansyile, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 2lO, 2@, 800 a. m.
and 80 pm. making close connections II
Buffalo to all points in the West Nortn-
west and Southwest,
Binghamton and way stations, los p. m.
Nicholson accom- notation 5.l5 p. IN.
E.ngEamton and Ellnira cypress, 5.55
p. m, g.. ....- 80 ,,.
a.S5 a. m. nnd l.55 p, m.
Ithaca. 2S5, 800 a, m, and l.55 D. m.
For Northumberland, PittSton Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, bloomsbury and Dan.
VILE, making close connection at North
cumberland for WillamsFort, Harrisburg.
Baltimore, Weshlng ton and the South
Northumberland and intermediate sta
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-The leading futures
ranged as follows. WhCat-DccemOer,
H.OOal.O0; January. ?4l2a95&c.; May 9214a
94lsc. Corn-December 2Gisa26%c.; Janu-
airy, 265sa27c.; May, 29Ha297kc.; July 3Oasa
3O7sc. Oats-Deccmber 2lha2l5sc.; May.
2G&a22s4a223sC. Pork December, SI0a
I.121.; January, SS70aS77'a; May, SS.9ja9.Oj.
Lard-January, S4.57iaaLG5; May. S75a
4S21a. Ribs-Junuary. a.45aiJO; May,
$l5Il l3ai.67la. Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour-Firm; No. 2 spring wheat,
SS1&aS93sc.; No. 3 do, S2a95c.; No. red,
N.oOal.0l; No. > corn, 27a27hc. No. 2 yell
low, 27aiOc.; No . oats, 222ic.; No. white,
f. o. b., 4Ac.: No. 3 white, f. o. b., 23a
si12c.; No. . rye, iGl2c. No. . barley. f.
o. b., 2ja2jasC.; No. | flax seed 81 lSa1.2
prime timothy seed, S262laa2Gj; pork,
SI72l2a777ia; lard, $LG2RaiG5; rios. %.F2a
4.N; shoulders, i3,aiatC.; sides, %Ulaaj0O;
whisky, Tl9; sugars. unchanged. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 15200O
bushels; corn, 900 bushels: oats. 3S2 00O
bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley. 4iO00
bushels. shipments Flour, 10000 bar
rels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn 11S,OO0
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, iOI
bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
Philadolphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Dec, ~. -Flour-Dull and
unchanged; winter super, S2u3.25; do. cX-
tras, S3,25a315; Pennsylvania roller clear,
81. lOa4.35f do. straiEhts, $L@Oa4,iO; west
ern winter clear $L15a4.4O, do. straight,
I,5Oai,G5; do. patent, SL75aAeO; spring
clear, A25ai5O; do. straights, 81. 7ja5; do.
patent, Sja5.20 Wheat-tirm and sc.
higher; contract grade, December, J7lga
a7Mc.; January February and March,
nominal Corn-Firm and lac. higher; No,
2 mixed, December and January 32laa
3snc; February and March, nominal Oats
Steady; No. white, December and Ian
uary, 29a29iec,; February and March,
nominal. Potatoes-Firm white, choice,
per bushel, 73a75c; do. fair to good. Goa
Csc; sweets, prime, per basket, 4ja5Oc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21

do. seconds. 25a3Oc. Buttcr-Quict but
steady; fancy western creapcry &c: do.
Pennsylvania prints, 2ic.; do. western, 24c.
Eggs-F'irm; fresh, nearby, 2c.; do.
western, 2lc. Refined Sugars-Firm. Cot
ton-Steady. Tallow--uQiet. Live Pou-
try-Stcady; fowls, case; old roosters,
bigc; spring chickens, 7a7Igc.; broiers, Sa
DC; turkeys, 9a10c.; ducks and geese, Sa
9c. Dressed Poultry-Unchangcd fowls,
choice, Sc; do. fair to good. 7a7iac.; chick
ems, large &C.: medium, iaSc.; common
ana scalded. ia7c.; turkeys. choice to
fancy 13al5c. do. fair to good, 1ia12c.
ducks, good to choice, 1a9c. Receipts
Flour 1000 barrels and $500 sacks wheat,
10000 bushels; corn. 1170OO bushels; oats,
26OOO bushels. Wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, ll,0OV bushels; oats, 15,UoO
bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

Tor those who will go today an get IA pack.
age of GRAlN-O. 1t takes thepiace OF coffee
AT about y the cost. IT is food drink, full
ot health. and can be given TO the children as
well as the adult with great benefit 1t is
made of pure grains and looks and tastes
like the finest grades Of Mocha of Java coffee
better Tor the system than tonic, because
its benefit Is permanent What coffee breaks
down Gruln-O builds up. Ask your grocer
Tor GRAIN-O. 15c. and 25c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
EnstLiber,y Unttle Market.

East Liberty, Pa" Dec 2J.-Cattlc -
Steady; prime. &S0a49O; medium. S3.Z5a
80; bulsl, stays and cows. S2a3.7O. Hogs
Steady; fair to best Workers and pigs,
&.50a3.55; heavy, $3.50; good roughs, 81. .75a
315; common roughs. S2.25a2.65. Sheep
Active: choice, S47Oa4S0: common, S3a
36j; choice lambs. $5S0a610 comon TO
good lambs A.5Oa5.O5; veal calves, $j.JOa7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
New York Live stock.

New York, Dec. D.-BCcvcs-ACtiVo,
higher; native steers, $i.25a5.O5; stays ana
oxen. 81. 2.Ija4,50; bulls s2,75a325; dry cows,
T.9OaS.45; vcals, SjaS.50; grassers, s3a3 -
westerns, $2.9Oa4.10. sheep and Lambs
Firm, higher; sheep, s3a450; lambs, sea
6.67i2. Hogs-Firm at s3.Gja3.SO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
n. v, q. Il w. X. X.
In Effact Dccenher 70 tsr

In Effect December l2 1897.
Train leaves Scranton fOr Carbondala
at 1885 a, m, For Cadosia, connecting
with main line trains, north and south at
1913 a. m,
300 y, IN.
Train leaves Carbondale for Scranton
al 344 p. m,
]. c. ANDERSON, q. I. A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21

Chicago, Dec 20.-Cattle-Steady and
strong; beef steers, S4.i0aJ.lO; common
lots, $370al; fancy cattle, $5.20a5.jO stock
crs and feeders, S3ai.25. Hogs 81. iOa3 so;
pigs S3.25a3.45. Shc"p-s2. 5Oa3.25 for com
mon; choice, $4d4.75. l.ambs-S3GO GOa6 for
poor to choice. Rcceipts--Cattle, H,OJO
head; hogs. 81 600 head, sheep, 5000 heat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
Oil Harli"t.

oil City, Pa, Dec. 20.--Crcdit balances
C5; certificates, first hid, 67; 1000 barrels
options sold at G7; 5000 cash sold at 6G;
closed 66i2 bid for regular; G6 bid for cash
shipments, lSl,476 barrels: runs, 15G,Gj5
strong; beef steers, Si.i0140Mahea Ca Is
barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
Erie ana Wyoming Valley.
In effect Sept. 10, 1897

Trains leave Scranton for New York
and irtermCdiate points on Erie railroad
also for iaWley and local points at 795
a. In and 2.25 ,. m.
Arrive at Scranton from above points
at 1923 a. m, S.l5 ard 93S p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-21
tions, 600, 1906 a. M, and 1.55 and 500 p.

m.
NanticOkc and Intermediate stations,
sos and II 10 a m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, 3,3j and $50 p. m. For
Kingston, l2.4i p. m.
Pullman g3rlOr ana sleeping coaches or
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply to NJ. l.. Smith. Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
BTNKE Err HILL DAY.
1t VIII BE Appropriately Observed
by LEGAL Patriots.

The banquet TO be given by the Sons
of the American Revolution in cele-
bration Of Bunker Hill Day" Thurs
day evening of this week, promises to
be a very pleasant and successful af-
fair
All of the patriotic societies will par
ticipate, and it will differ from the or
binary banquets on such occasions in
that the ladies will not only be pres
ent in large numbers, but will lake
part in the exercises.
The banquet will be held at the Ryan
at Z o'clock p. M. and those who in
tend participating should notify W. S.
G.. Noyes, at 404 Sibley street, without
delay The committee Of the S. A. r.
having the matter in charge consists
of Capt. John p. Knowles, chairman,
and Messrs. James Fl. Weed, Alfred S.
Tallmadge, A. A. DOOlittle and w. S.
G.. NOyes.
Brief addresses viii be made by Gen.
John B. Sanborn, president Minnesota
Society Sons Of American Revolution;
Rukard Hurd, Esq, president Mime
sofa Society Sons Of the Revolution;
Capt. Philip Reade, United States
army; Mrs. r. M. Newport, state re.
gent Daughters American Revolution:
Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes, chaplain Min
nesota Society Colonial Wars; Col. e.
b. Wood. commander department of
Minnesota, G. A. R.; Gen. r. n.
Adams. commander Minnesota Com.
mandery Loyal Legion, and Col T ~
Page, y. s. A, commanding at Fort
Smelling.
Appropriate patriotic music will ha
furnished by an orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

naliStic people to view the park and its
curious natural wonders
The park is generally known as the
Interstate park" This year the state
of Minnesota is spending $4,000 in lay
ing out routes through the Dalles and
over the rocky cliffs. The work is be-
ing very thoroughly managed by
George II. Hazard, of st. Paul, who
is taking great pains that none Of the
natural scenery of peculiar effects shall
be married in the work. Many of the
guests of the ST Paul & Duluth saw
the park for the first time and were
immensely interested in the natural
wonders of the park. The work of pre-
historic ages is easily traced in the
caves, bottomless pools and the many
fantastic groupings Of the rocks.
AT 1:30 the party. with many other
eXcursionists, boarded the new steamer
Oracle Kent for Saltwater. The ride
of thirty miles was a refreshing eX-
perience after the hot climb over the
rocks. A twerty minute stop was made
at the Cascades. and the boat arrived
at Saltwater at $50
Harry Pence locked after the welfare
of the passengers on the boat, and
Travelling Passenger Agent G.. M
Reeves saw that nothing was missing
along the entire route to make the out
ing enjoyable. The eXcursiOniSts re-
turned from Saltwater at $50 o'clock,
having covered 120 miles by boat and
rail The st. Paul &c Duluth will con-
tfnue the Sunday excursions to the
Dalles throughout the season. Arrange
ments have been made with Capt. Kent
and the owners OF the steamer to con-
meet at the Dalles With the trains
While the greater portion of the party
returned early, some of them took a
short visit at Saltwater and, in spite
Of the fact that Sunday is not a Wis
itors' day at the state prison, chal-
lenged that institution to open its
doors. Warden Wolfer permitted an
entrance, and, while Cole Younger was
the only one Of the convicts that the
visitors were permitted to see and talk
to, the party reported delightful visit
at the institution, and the most marked
and other officials Of the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
LACKED SIX OF A CENTURY.
Thermometer Registered 81 Fahran-
heft Locally Yesterday.

Yesterday was the hottest day this
summer. That there have only been
two days of summer so far this year
does not in the least qualify the asser-
ton as to yesterdays heat. Saturday
= was warm; yet yesterday was hot. The
thermometer, according to the weather
man, at the time Of the greatest heat
of the day registered just "a in the
shade. At different places about town
the mercury rose as high as 81 and IS.
but the general public will no doubt
be satisfied with the figures furnished
by the weather bureau.
The moment the sun showed above
the horizon yesterday morning it was
evident that the popuIace was in for
a sizzler. AS the sun rose higher and
higher the mercury began it's stern
chase up glass tubes, and for sWelter-
ing humanity it was a long chase. BY
noon the streets fairly blistered with
the heat and the radiations from as
phalt pavements and brick buildings
added to the general discomfort At
this time the thermometer registered
80 degrees, but showed a. decided ten
dency to continue counting the sung
force. Those people who had taken the
tip began an exodus toward lakes and
country, while the streets were prac-
tically without travellers. The street
cars in every direction were crowded
with young men and their best girls
and fathers with wives and families,
all seeking some cool place away from
the city. Lake Como, though Offering
no special attraction, received a great
number Of visitors during the day
Throughout the pleasant park people
swung in hammocks or reclined on the
grass beneath cool shade trees. Sew
eral picnics on the outskirts Of the city
were also we'll patronized, while the
different parks in town -Were crowded
with those seeking to avoid the suns
fierce rays. --..
Shortly after o'clock in the after
noon the heat was most excessive. 1t
registered "a on top of the Chamber
Of Commerce building, which meant
several degrees more on the heated
pavements, and no one but the typical
"scorchers" had the tenerity to be
abrOd. These individuals pedale1
hither and thither in the most uncon-
Cerned manner, though looking like
boiled Holsters in roll collar sweaters
and abbreviated trousers. According
to the weather man the heat Of yester-
day was nothing out Of the ordinary.
It is quite usual, according to his an
nails, for the thermometer to register
81 drgrees about this time of the year.
and the only reason assigned for peO-
pie feeling the heat so much is said to
be because of it's sudden precipitation,
1t had been such cool spring, with
scarcely warm day, that it is difficult
to become accustomed to summer days
when they put in a tardy appearance
1t is calculated that the present spell
of hot weather will continue for sew
eral days.
The maximum temperatures at the
different Northwestern observatories
for the day were:
ST P3n1 o.. ZVilIiStOp 1O0. Hauro 90.
Duluth, 81; Huron, 90; Bismarck, 81;
Helena, rs; Winnipeg, so; Minnedosa,
So; Swift Current, IS; Medicine Hat,
so; Qu'Appelle, 80; Battleford, Is; Cal
gary, u; Prince Albert, 70; Edmon-
ton, 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
SAIN 7 p 4 UL
LOCAL EEWs NOTES.

There viii be a mass meeting of the Pop
ulists this evening at 200 Washburn building
at $50 o'clock.
The fire department was called to a South
Washington street resort ar noon yesterday
TO extirguish slight blaze caused by burning
lace curtains.
The Douglas branch of the st. Paul Public
School union will meet at the school pulIa-
ing this evening. Rev. w. b. Millard, Supt;
Curtis f. e. Woodman, Prof. Bona anu
others will speak.
A meeting of the Lincoln school auxiliary
to the Public School union VIII be held IN
the Grace NJ. Z. church on Burr street. TINS
evening at O'Clock Addresses Will be made
by Mr. Corning MIR. Woodman ana MI 0hu-
man.
r. s. REYNOLDS. living at SO East Seventh
street sustained a sprained ankle yesterday
afternoon by falling upon the sidewalk at
Seventh and Leech streets. He was taken
to the city HOSPITAL in the central patrol
wagon.
Mrs Fanny Bixler. wife of Robert E.
RIx,er. died early yesterday morning at her
home, 421 South Wabasba street. she was
sister Of Mrs. William Thompson and OF Mrs.
Peter Minea. The funeral will be he'd tomor-
row afternoon ar O'Clock.
All chess and checker players who are in
teressed in organizing chess aud checker
club where the cost will be small are cor
daily invited to attend a meeting at the
parlor Of the Commons. Jackson, near Elghtn
street this evening at o'clock.
Peter Arendt for number Of years tailor
on Rice street died at his home, 1863 kice
street Saturday at the age of fify-one Inc
funeral will be held from the family home TO-
morrow morning at $50, followed by services
at the Church of the Assumption at O..
Messrs. Marshall, Straiter PheniX and Lew
IS. Of Greensburg. KY, were in the city repre-
seuting a colony Of seventy Ave colored ram
iies in their state who desire to settle on
land in Minnesota. Most of the families are
able to pay for farms and agents OF farm
lands should center With Rev. B. B. Hill, OF
the Pilgrim Baptist church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
DIR. HUNTERS ADDRESS
To the Manchester Graduates Yester-
day Afternoon

The Manchester Presbyterian church
was crowded yesterday afternoon, the
occasion being the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class of MacaI-
ester college. The interior Of the
church was decorated with flowers,
potted plants and streamers Of orange
and blue, the college colors. Members
OF the board Of trustees and the fac
ulty of the college occupied seats on
the pulpit, while among the audience
were number of those who have
been identified with and interested in
the institution from the Twin Cities.
Rev. Drs. Wallace and Davis, of the
college, and Rev. John Pringle. Of the
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church.
assisted in the services, while the Jac-
calaureate sermon was preached by
Rev Pleasant Hunter, of the West
minister Presbyterian church, of Min
neapol1s. The speaker took for his
text st. John X, 10: Il am come that
they might have life and that thew
might have it more abundantIy." and
delivered mastery and eloquent dis
course.
In the evening Rev. Charles K. Hovt
OF the Auburn Theological seminary,
delivered the annual address before
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c.. A. con-
nected with the college Five of the
graduates of the class this year VIII
take three years course at Auburn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
PHILIP KLEIN HIS NAME.
Victim of Duluth Train Is Finally
Identified.

The man killed by Duluth freight
train at East st. Paul Saturday night
was yesterday identified as Philip
Klein, a painter, formerly living IN
Winona county. Klein had frequently
been in st. Paul, and during the last
STAY he made a visit of several weeks,
being engaged at his trade. The Gead
man was a cousin of Anselm Ritz, Of
614 Arcade street. Some time ago his
mother died leaving small estate, of
which an administrator was appointed
at Klein's home. The administrator
has been appraised of Klein's death,
and until some word is received as to
the disposition Of the body it will re-
main at the undertaking rooms Of Nc
CarthN & DOnnellY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
FELL OR WAS THROWN OFF
stephen Malish Is Detached From
an Interurban Car

Stephen Malish, living at SO Cooper
street, on the lower flats in MinneaD-
Oils. was sent to the city hospital last
evening suffering from injuries which
he claimed to have sustained by being
thrown from an Interurban car at
Eighth and Robert streets. The man
was round by Officer NeWcome about
&c O'Clock. moaning with evident main
lie said he had been pushed off of the
car by the conductor and left lying
in the street where he had fallen. There
was no evidence of outward injury.
but, as the man complained Of having
pains in the region of the abdomen, it
was considered best to send him to the
hospital. An examination at the hos
pital failed to discover any bruises or
Contusions, and it is thought that the
man is uniniured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

how much Of your energy will you be-
stow to make your diamond smooth
Shall your future be worthy of the
instructors you have had, and shall
your future be worthy of yourself? All
that lies in your own hands, but it
will cost your whole energy. The only
religion that prevails today is that
founded upon the blood of Jesus Christ.
Let these words be ever in your mind
put self under-live for your country
and for your God. Let it be rem ember-
ed that no great achievement was ever
accomplished except at the cost of i'm
menSe sacrifice, and while your expert
ence may be trying in the extreme, out
OF the aches and pains will come the
greater power. Are you willing to pay
the price for this great pearl?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
ST. CROIX EXCURSION.
st. Paul & Duluth Entertains Tr7.
City Newspaper PcODIe.

Through the courtesy Of the st. Paul
q Duluth Railroad company the repre-
sentatiVes Of the press OF St Paul ana
Minneapolis, as we'll as Saltwater, were
gwen a very pleasant outing yesterday.
Some 125 ladies and gentlemen were
afforded an opportunity to see the
wonders Of the Dalles Of the ST. Croix
III very thorough manner.
General Passenger Agent Cal Stone
OF the road placed special cars at the
disposal Of the newspaper people. t.
coaches We're attached to the Sunday
excursion train to Taylor's Falls, leav
ing 81, Paul at 1905 in the morning. At
II 80 the special train arrived at the
Fails, and the party dined ait the ho-
tells. Two hours were given the jour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
WOULD SELL TOO CHEAP.
why Harris or Miller Was Arrested
Last Night.

Lee Harris, alias Charles Miller, was
arrested by Detective HallOwell yes
terday on the charge of stealing a
drop frame bicycle found in his pos
session. Harris was taken into custo-
dy at Margaret and East Seventh
streets, near where he has a room, at
which the wheel was found. The bl-
cycle is supposed to have been stolen
in Minneapolis, and corresponds to the
description of a machine which the
Mill City authorities reported missing
Saturday night Suspicion was direct
ed to Harris by an effort on his part
to sell the bicycle for $40. He was
locked up at the Margaret street police
station, and will be arraigned in the
municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
ADVENT OF THE CIRCUS.
Though 1t Is in minneapolis Thieves
MAY Come Here

Thu local police have been instructed
to be on the lookout today for suspi-
cious strangers. Ringing Bros cir
Gus shows in Minneapolis. and the po-
lice of that city have already found
that some Of the sneak thieves who
make a practice of following crcuses
about the country may pay a flying
visit to this city. Chief SchWeitzer de-
slres to warn residents against leaving
their houses unguarded during the day
and evening, as the location of the cities
will furnish the thieves an excellent
opportunity to attempt a transaction
OF business here. The thieves to be
guarded against are experts and OPP
crate in day time as we'll as during the
night, seeking entrance to houses Ns-
picking door locks, climbing front
pCrches or forcing a window. Chief
Schweftzer does not expect anything in
the nature Of an invasion, but deems
1t well that citizens should be warned
In time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
ONLY ONE HURT
In Street Car Collision at Seventh
and Robert.

A collision between an Interurban
and a Fort Smelling street car at Sew
enth and Robert streets at $50 yester-
day morning created q scene of excite
ment and badly frightened the occu-
pants of the cars. No one was seri-
oUsiy hurt, though a number Of pas
sengers were badly shaken up, and a
man giving the name of c. J. Long
claimed to have been slightly injured.
The accident was caused by the slid
Ing of the Fort Smelling car as the
mCtorman attempted to make the reg
uIatiOn stop at the loop crossing. The
Interurban car was nearly across the
Seventh street track, but the rails were
wet, and the westbound car slid into
the rear platform, knocking the other
car several feet from the rails. The
steps on the Interurban were badly
damaged, and the headlight on tht,
Smelling car was broken to pieces, but
the momentum Of the latter was insult
hcIent to cause any considerable dam
age. When the cars came together the
passengers made rush for the gates
but could not get off Of the Interurban.
Some of the men clamberad out Of the
windows, but quiet was soon restored,
and both cars resumed their interrupt
ed trips
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Wagner Boy Gets We'll.

Bernard Wagner, the seven-year-old boy
VINO was so seriously injured by being struck
with a stone thrown by Renedict Rast is
reported at the city hospital to be on the
way to recovery. The boy sustained a de-
pressed fracture Of the skull which neces-
Gus constitution has pulled him through the
most dangerous part of the ordeal and it is
the opinion of the physicians that he will
ultimately recover. Hast is held at the county
jail, without bail, on the charge OF assault
with a dangerous weapon