davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
TREASURY CHANGES.
Promotions I'm the Department Of
AciEIly Announced.

Promotions I'm the Department Of
AcisIly Announced.
The following changes are announced at
the Treasury Department:
Arpointment-James M. Delaney, WASH
ington, $3.50. ONCE OF the auditor for War
Department
Reinstatement-Edmund B. Bedding, Ohio,
500. office OF the auditor for Post once
Department.
Promotions-Office OF the Secretary: Geo.
Simmons. District Of Columbia, from 81 500
to S2ooo; Warren c. Bickford. Maine. from
$1,000 to 81 800; Robert c. Taesart, Ohio,
from 1900 to $l.S00: Francis ]. Young. ILL.,
nois. from 81. 400 to $1,000: Miss Mary de
Mowbray, Iowa from 81 400 to 81 600; Ar
thur l. Clark, Pennsylvania, from 81 200 to
Si'aoo' Miss Cora X. Wilde, Iowa. from
Sl,20o to $1,400; Miss Sarah B. Haryie Vir-
ginia. from $1,000 to sl.2O0: Miss Juliet q.
Shearer. Pennsylvania from 81 900 to 81 20:
MIS-. Ada q. Adams, Pennsylvania, from
HWo 10 si,2oo; Miss Annie Hemstreet. New
York, from 500 to $1,000; William J. Cur
icy. Mississippi, from 500 to 81. 900: Ru-
dolph X. Gibbs. Maine from 500 to 81 ooO:
Denis e: White. District Of Columbia, from
Last. California. from 81. SEQ to Sc 300.
ONCE of internal revenue-Henry G.
Jones, Indiana. 81 GOO to 81 800: Miss Mary
=. Alexander. Pennsylvania. from 81 400
l -
Ghusetts, from 1920 to S1,IO0; Miss Clara
q; king, Connecticut. from 81 200 to 81 400:
"a MISS A. p. Garrett. Indiana. from 81 300 to
sI.ioo; Miss Anna Fallon, West Virginia,
from Sl,2O0 to 81 400; Mrs. e McF Wharf
ton. pennsylvania, from 81 600 to 81 100:
Robert F. Wynne. Pennsylvania. from
$1,000 to s1-1o: Mrs. E. NJ. Bartlett. Ar
kansas, from 5000 to $1,000: Miss E. C.
Mozart, Michigan, from $500 to 81, 600 Mrs
n l. Wayland. Virginia, from 5000 to
slooo; Miss Marie L. Fout, West Virginia,
from SI20 to $500; Chas. A Harryday. Dis
trlct of Columbia, from $3.50 to ST20
Omc- OF steamboat inspection service
Gavin =. j. Norris, Illinois, from 81 300 to
$1,000.
Bureau of engraving and printing-Chas
Drexilius, from $3.50 TO 1898; Orville H.
Herlocker, Illinois, from 1899 to 81 De-;
irving p. Tade, District of Columbia, from
500 to 81 600
Office of auditor for Post Once DEPART
ment-W. NJ. Bailey, Texas from 81 GOO to
loo; Miss Susie E. Hammond, Ohio, from
$500 to $1,000; Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman,
Michigan, from $40 to 5000: William L.
Marcy. Pennsylvania, from s72o to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
DIED..

ASDs
ARMSTRONG on April g 1893, at Il o,clocl
Harriet iRmsrRo esa n %ife Of John i A1n
strong, aged fifty seven years
Funeral private Vicksburg and Meridian. Miss.
papers please notice..
PM at his residence soa Eth street SOUTH Sio
west. GEORGES W FRANCIS, sr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter q
GAR RIsS ,,r sqddsnly, Tuesday. April 8: ISIS.
and Daisy v. Cages lnee oookl
Interment Thursday, April .. at II am. Funeral
private.
HALEY. On April 5. 1895. JULIA HALEY. wild
| Of the late Patrick Haley.
Funeral from her bite residence. 7o6 ID street
northeast Friday: April 9. at O'Clock pm.
ROWLAND. suddenly On Tuesday. April s. 1898.
loved husband Of Katie Darling Rowland.
Funeral II am. Thursday, April Z. tTyler Tex.
papers please copyD
| SNAIL Departed this life. on Tuesday. April S,
illness. Mrs REBECCA SMALL Of 251a 18th
street northwest beloved wife of Richard
She leaves husband and two children to
mourn her loss.
| April s. from the Metropolitan A NJ T.
Church. Of which she was faithful member.
to attend. Baltimore. Philadelphia Cleveland
and Pittsburg papers please copy9
| sTRYKER- On April s. 1895. GEORGE b.. son
Of Francis B. and Sarah J. STRIKER. aged
invent zone years and six months.
Funeral from his late residence. 1926 Florida ave-
northeast. on Thursday. April Z. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
STUART On April Z, 1895. at his residence 1924
10th street. JEFFERSON ID. STUART, aged
eighty-fve.
Due notice Ct funeral.
TRENHOLM. On SCI day. April 3. 1895 at II m.
In Nyack -on-Hudson, NY, ELISE EDWARDS
infant daughter Of W. de 8. and Mauds H.
WILLIAMS. On Tuesday. April 8. 1885, Mt e:55
Pm, CATHARlNE c., wife Of John s. WILL
Jams and daughter Of the late James Clephane
Funeral from her lete residence, "a I'd street
northwest. On Thursday, April z, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
Easter Hosiery.

Easter Hosiery.
The imagination of the hosiery
designer has run riot this season
and produced a bewildering ar
, ray of rainbow colorings. You'll
find the latest and most tasteful
here as we'll as the solid and staple
J effects.
, Tomorrow we sell
Ladies' French Black Isle Thread Hose with
h1gh-spliced heels and toes Herms- . D.
Ladies' Extra Quality Cotton Hose, double
stripe. ........................ OONs
pairs for 81.
Ladies' Egyptian Cotton Hose Hermsdorf
black double sole and spliced heels n M~
and toes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w.
pairs for Soc.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, Herms-
dorf black double heel and toe, full 81
regular MADE .................. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
IMMATURE BURNS OUT.
Accident Causes Excitement Aboard
an Electric Car.

an Electric Car.
There was great deal of excitement at
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street at noon today, caused by the
burning out of the armature on electric car
No. 81, Capital Traction line The car
was proceeding eastward. When the corner
OF 12tn street was reached it struck a short
circuit and made a ground connection. In
moment electric sparks were flying in
all directions. and the car. which was
crowded with passengers, was soon emp
tiad.
Women screaming for help attracted a
large crowd. 1t was thought that the car
would burn up. and chemical engine No I
was summoned. 1t was not necessary for
the engine to go into service however A
lumber Of passengers who were standing
on the rear platform received rather Sc
we're shocks. but, fortunately. no one was
injured. After about half an hours delay
the damaged car was hauled away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
Work 81 schoolboy..

Some schoolboys stopped at Massachu-
sets avenue and 18th street about two
weeks ago and put some street dirt ON the
Spanish legation sign. Thinking the Of
Of the third precinct were asked to keen
an eye ON the boys No significance was
attached to the act. and no attempt at rep
etitinn has been made The incident was
not looked upon by Minister Bernabe as
anything more serious than the prank OF
boy. Since the occurrence. however.
Lieutenant Boyle has had his men. look out
fur any violations Of the law about the
ministers residenee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
Dies of Hemorrhnpe.

George White. colored, who lived at
No. 9a3 Golden avenue southwest. died of
hemorrhage Of the lungs at the National
Museum yesterday, where he was employ
ed. His body was removed to his late
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
New Flowers.

5000 punches Of Bluets,, Corn Flowers vfo-
lets and other Foliage-large and gen. VfN,
erous lunches. For tomorrow. 800. oOVCe
Violets, in bandeau style. new pm,
novelty o0WC
Parma Violets, in the same style <n.
and larger punches. .................. WVC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
BORN.

III SIfEE. At HyattsEille. Nd, April s, 1885, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bushee, a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
BemSOn'S
Porous Plaster.

In LUNG and CHEST PAINS. Coughs. Colds
Bronchitis and Pneumonia. other external rem
edy AFFORDS PROMPT PREVENTION and
QUICKER CURE than q BENsoN's. But ONLY
THE GENUINE effective Price, Is cents 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
Sterling Silver Novelties.

Dainty, beautiful and useful
Easter Gifts in sterling silver.
You'll acknowledge it the finest
display in the city. These prices
prove them cheaper than ever be-
fore shown.
Sterling top Salve Boxes, " inch 1890. .25c
Real Cut Glass Salve Boxes. with heavy gold
lin,d tops
1H-inch, Acc.
Pinch, Coo.
2h-inch soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06

The Famous Stockings Palace New Department Store.
This Easter
Shall Be Famous.

1t shall be famous for the wonderful display of Millinery and
Wraps Kings Palace Every Easter 40 had
the finest display in town but this stock unutteraby
lovely. You NOT miss seeing No whether you
wish buy you will be treated with the cvl and
sight gladden. every lady heart and fire her magma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06

You get the choice of several patterns
of thCse ultra-fashionable bayadere satin
striped silk skirts-the very acme of skirt
perfection. The Innings Of them are OF
the best rustic perCaline. and they're
bound and finished in the hest manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
Black Goods.

We have Just received and beautiful Dress
Patterns IN Crepons and CameTs Hair Father
brother you of pleasing if you buy Of these
for a present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

order that It's strength and its viii may
be a model Of power and Of vfrility''
The United States has proved itself
generous IN protecting a people op-
eyes upon me-
Cuba, Holy Father I said simply.
Then added: That people was SUI
ferfug"
All, my son. he exclaimed suddenly.
what suffering nv being endured in
the race Of the conflict Of two nations
that L lOVe-One for its fidelity through
the centuries. the other for its viriIe
youth and for the hope of seeing it en-
ter entire into the bosom of the Cath
Ole church 1t is marching into it with
rapid strides
Then. with bitterness:
That war has been one Of the great
est sufferiugs of my life All nv ef-
forts to avoid IT have been in vain -
cuba free will not be unhappy, Holy
Father"
Il pray God that it may be as you
say The Cuban population continued
the pope, will know how to return to
its work and to create for itself a new
life in conformity with its interests and
changed over there, but nothing wiz
change its religious spirit, which is a
consolation for me"
The Philippine islands also" I ad-
ded, have suffered from the storm
Alas" he said, raising his eyes 70
heaven
And deign to permit me to say hum
bly, to you, Holy Father, that the re-
ligiOus orders have created in the Phil
1ppIue Islands certain agitation
Leo XIII fixed upon me his quick
glance and Interrupted me at once He
said:
I have depIored certain exaggera-
tons. but the state Of mind and the ex-
citabIe character of those insuIar couu-
tries had to be taken into cOusiderat ton
recommendations have been made:
they VIII be Ob6yed- for their object is
the humanity and the good Of humani-
ty- The religious, Of what ever order
they may be, must have, above all
things, in the heart the idea of God
which is the human benevolent idea
That thought must guide them above
everything else Their part here below
is to soften the ills that OverWheIm
men It is a holy mission which they
must not avoid, especially in those far
off lands where revolutions are so ter
ribIe -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

ter Of speculation but when the train
reached the village Of Waverly a half
dozen well filed baskets were there
There was roast beef, corn, abbage,
pickles, bread and butter, coffee, pie
and other good things Mayor Fellows
telegram had done its work
Councilman Morgan OF the Second
ward is a lover OF fine horses and re
passed his time expatiating on the ex-
ceIIence of AItamOnt as a sire
Councilman Burgess tried to argue
that the NuCWOOd strain OF blood was
the best in the world, but he was
squeIched by the Second ward repre-
sentative who said that he did not know
the difference between 4 thoroughbred
and CIydesdale- Then the two played
cribbage to get away from the subject
Councilman Blossom did not md fault
with the Missouri Pacific train service
but City Attorney Bird was 50 persist
ent in his siauderoUs aspersOns that
Conductor Myers finally said
I have noticed that the men who ride
on passes always feel 1t their duty to
kick
After that Mr. Bird was a trif1e more
discreet in his criticisms
Mayor r. @. Hesser Of Fort Scott met
the Topeka delegation at the train and
they walked to the hotel.
At the hotel the Kansas City delega-
ton and the LeavenwOFth delegations
we're found. Wichita arrived an hour
later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
A I2-H0UR
PICNIC. j"
Topeka City Fathers Have a
Good Time
Travelling to Fort Scott Over
the Missouri Pacific.
THEY PLAY CARDS
And Have Basket Dinner at
WaFerIy.
Subjects to Be Discussed at
Fort Scott.

Fort Scott. Dec 13.-The city officials
Of Topeka are enjoying their annual
outing They are exchanging opinions,
cfzars and sundr-y other things to be
had in Fort Scott with representatIvss
OF Atchisou. Wichita LeavenWorrh-
Kansas City and Fort Scott Whether
any good results from this exchange or
not, the memories Of q good time wiz
not be enaced-
Topekas representatives. reached Fl
Scott at $50 last evening over the Mis-
souri, Pacific They Travelled on passes
kindly furnished by Judge a H Hor-
ton and one thing was indeIbIy stamp
ed on their minds and that is that a
better train service would not be q bad
thing for Topeka people who want to
visit the great southeast If the Mis-
souri, Pacific wants room 10 expand N
Topeka they are pretty apt to secure
consideration from the city council If
better train service is promised The
i hours which were consumed travel
ang the 81 miles between Topeka and
Fort Scott might have been rresome
ones with a different crowd Conductor
Myers who. by the way is one of the
most genial Of men tries to make his
Passengers comfortable and succeeds
Councilman Warner and Mayor Eel
Rows were voted the champion high i've
players before the train reached Rich
ana and they defended their position
during the rest Of the trip
" mere VIII We get dIuuerl" asked
City attorney Bird looking at his
watch and thinking OF his early break
fast
T don't know said Conductor Ny
ers- There is a woman down the road
who has q hotel and somatimes furu-
1shes meals but she has refused to do
50 several times and there is little hope
Of getting anything
Mr. Birds Jaw dropped and Council
nan Burgess assumed q hungry look
IN NIX that said Mayor Fellows.
Give me that W0man's name
Then the mayor Of Topeka indicted a
telegram What it contained is a mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

mitted the following measures, which
were referred to committees
To authorize cities OF the first class
to condemn water and gas plants
To abolish the Office OF commissioner
of elections and to do away with an
uual registration
To provide for the election OF a po-
lice Judge
To provide for the holding Of city
elections in November at the same time
as the general elections.
To authorize the mayors and councils
to pave any street or alley when com
pIeteIy surrounded by paved streets.
To authorize tax levy for park pur-
poses
F Giles Smith of Wichita suggested
law to provide for the collection Of
city taxes by the city treasurers.
c. E Cory Of Fort Scott suggested
measure to place cities Of the first class
on the same footing of townships with
reference to the building of bridges
A peculiar measure emanated from
Councilman J. W. RadfOrd Of Kansas
City. It IS 4 measure relating to en-
balming- Such q measure can appr0-
priateIy come from Kansas City. COun-
Gilman RadfOrd said he simply intro
duced the measure by request and did
not pretend to father IT. It Is really
intended to license underwriters
The measures were not discussed
Wednesday evening the visitors are to
be given j banquet at the GoodIander
hotel by the people OF Fort Scott Be
sides the good things that will be served
the following diet OF eloquence VIII be
masticated-
WeIcom@J- H. Order OF Fort Scott
Police POwer-G- W kierstead of
LeavenWOrCh-
Public HeaIth-C. A Fellows Of To-
peka-
General Revenu-E. A Enwright Of
Kansas City.
The Police Force-J. W. Adams Of
Wichita
ways and Means-C. z. Cory Of Fort
Scott
The Sewer System-Fred Giddings of
AtchisOu.
That Bonded Debt-w. A owen of
Fort Scott.
Pom Taxes-J- L Sheppard Of Fort
Scott
Good Government-aIayor r L
Marshman Of Kansas City
City Lighting-W. A S. Bird OF To-
peka-
The Fire Department-CoL James
Burgess Of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
THE POPE SUFFERED
To See Two Nations He Loved Fight
ing Each Other

New York Dec 15.-PhfIippe ToneIIf
the New York Journals correspondent
in Rome. and who is one of the editors
Of LItaIie, cables the Journal as fol-
lows
7 have been able at last to obtain an
interview from the Pope. Leo XIII said
to me that all the children Of the earth
were the children Of God. without any
distinction Of nationality and OF dog
ma. that those who had gone astray
would return to the right road. because
truth is unique and viii remain for
ever eternal truth that reflects the d.
vine idea
The United States continued the
Pontiff slowly, lis a great people. fun
Of strength and Of viii, but il is neces-
sary that it should know how to prove
itself generous always to the weak. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
WHAT THEY ARE CONSIDERING
Proposed Legislation by the Munici-
pal Officers of Kansas

Fort Scott. Dec. 1.-THE initial
meeting Of the Kansas Municipal
League was held last evening at the
court house Mayor P G. Hesser OF
Fort Scott presided and H Kramer Of
Wichita is secretary
Committees were named as follows:
Corporate Tranchises-C- E Cory,
Fort Scott; J. w. Adams. Wichita; G.
E. Yeager. Kansas City; J. ?. Bausser-
man. LeavenwOrth- Fred Giddiugs, At
Gibson; 5. BIcFadden, Topeka
Police Government - Gerald ' ok
wichita: W n : Bird. Topeka D B
Williams Fort Scott; F Giddiugs, At
Gibson. G. W. Kierstead. LeaveuW0rUh;
r L. Marshman, Kansas City
Sanitary Regulations - George B.
NTarht. Kansas City. f CTiddiugs. At
Gibson. T. Ausman, Fort Scott W H
Herbfg. Wichita c. A Fellows, To-
Assessment and Taxation-F. Gid
dIngs, Atchison; r. + Guthrie,
Wichita, A Davenport, Fort Scott H
A MendenhaIl. Kansas City 5 Nc
F'adden. Topeka; J. P Bausserman,
LeavenWOrrh
SidewaIks-S- McFadden, Topeka; F.
Giddings- Atchison- d. R BurkhaIter,
s G. Crib. Wichita; c. F. Gr1ever
L6avenWOrth.
Street Paving-F. Gfddings. AtchisOn;
J. P Baussermau. Leavenworth; J. s
Sas city; J. Giles Smith, Wichita
George Myers. Fort Scott
Legislation-F'red CfiddIngs. AtchiSon;
G. W. kterstead- Leavenworth- J W
Radford- Kansas City D J Dickinson,
Topeka Finley Ross Wichita W A
Owen, Fort Scott
Order Of Business-F. Ross, Wichita;
W W Wright, Kansas City ". A. s.
Bird, Topeka
city Attorney Bird Of Topeka sub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
DIsCRIMINATED AGAINST.
Leavenworth Complains Of the New
Tine Card of the I. K & ".

Leavenworth, Dec 15.-Leavenworth
is getting the short end of the stick
under the new time card on the Leaven-
worth. Kansas & Western. and mer-
chants who formerly received mail or
ders in the evening and filed them the
next morning, under the new time card
cannot get orders out for two days This
state Of affairs is brought about by run
ming the morning train out too soon for
any freight to be taken and loaded at
the freight depot
The train formerly left Leavenworth
at 10 o'clock In the mOrnfng- but now
leaves few minutes before 9. This
does not give time TO load freight here
IN the morning and it works d hardship
with the merchants here as well as
those at different points along the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

Ladies' Fine Silk and Wool Union Sufts, worth
5000 special $500.
Ladies' Fine Silk and Isle Union Sufts, worth
$500 special $500.
Ladies Fine Wool Union Suits, worth 500
special, $3.50.
Ladies Fine Vests and Pants, worth $3.50
special, $1.25.
Ladies Fine Vests and Pants, worth 500
special 500.
Besides the above we viii give these bagains:
Ladies Fine Heavy Union Soits, 39c-
Ladies Fine Wool Vests and Pants, 75e quaI-
ftY, 39c.
Children's Union Scsits, tSc and 29c; worth
3Oc and 4Oc.
ChHdren's Odd Vests, worth 25c, for f0c-
Mems Fine 75c F1eScsd Shirts and Drawers, soc.
Mems Fine SOC Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 35c.
Cents Tennis Night Robes, SOC and 75e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
Cor Suit and
Cloak Room

should be crowded these days Special values
IN Ladies Suits Jackets, CaPes, Skirts, Collar
cites, Scarfs, Boas, Ladies and Chddren's Sets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
Colored Dress Goods.

All Wool German Plaids and stripes-speciaL 55c
Ain CoIored ArrnUres, reduced from 75c sec
4S-in- Checks, reduced from 81 to SEC
45in Silk and Wool PIaids, reduced from SL25 to 75c
52-in- all wool Covert Cloths, special 75c-
Pattern Suits for One-haIf Price.
Remnants, large line at Half Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

Csc and 35c Plates for Ice
sec and soc Plates for CSC
75c, 81 and S1.25 Plates
for soc
15c and lee Cups and Ssu-
GERS, for 1Oc
csc and 35c Cups and Sau-
GERS, for lee
75c, 81 and S1.25 Cups
and Saucers, for soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
Random Snaps.

Imported Maria Farina Cologne, 1Oc.
New Hook and Eye Finger Rings, plated, Zoe.
Silver-top Glass Puff, for this day, Zoe.
Genuine Erwin Sugar Shell, worth 81, for this
day, see.
Windsor Ties, new p1aids 25e, value for this day,
lie.
Raphael TUcks Calendars-15c for 1Oc: csc ones
for 1Sc; 35c ones for 25c and soc for 35c.
Ladies' Coral 1Tittens, with fancy back and
wrists, SOC quality for 35c, and Soc quality for Csc.
Black Satin Ribbon double face-25c quality 15c;
sec quality for CSC, and SOC quality for 35c-
Ladies' Kid Gloves-tans browns and blacks buttons
clasps, $3.50 quality just price, 75c
than save your railroad fare this item
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
Special Prices on Lace Curtains:
Fancy Goods Dept.

In OR Fancy Goods department We are show
sng new Pillows, new Headrests, 2SW Pillow and
Cushion Tops, New Draperies, new SpzChtsl
goods IN Scarfs, Shams, Centerpieoes and DoT1es-
The sun., 1898-11-01
CHILD SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Little Annie Haughey Struck 10y q
Team and Her Collar Bone
Fractured.

Annie Haughey, aged six years, of No.
705 Jefferson street, and a pupil OF st..
Paul's Parochial School. while going on
an errand with her sister Nav, aged ten
wears, was strlick by horse attached to
one Of Murphy & Company's wagons at
Third and Madison streets at noon yes
terday and seriously injured.
She was knocked down and one OF the
front wheels of the wagon passed over
her little body. Dr. Cochran who was
near by picked up the child, which had
tainted, and drove with her to her home
in his carriage.
The family physician, DR.. Hughes,
was then summoned. 1t was found that
the chld's collar bone was broken and
that it was also hurt internally. Last
night she was conscious and resting easy.
The child was on the pavement at the
time, and was struck as the team was
driving across the pavement to the ell
trance of the American Leather Com
pany's factory. Alexander Laws, col
oled, was the driver A sister, Miss
Rose Haughey, who was returning home
saw the accident as well as the sister who
was with the little child.