davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Lutheran Churches

German Lutheran - Duwamish Mission.
Sanders hall below Sweeney's brewery.
Services at $50 every other Sunday
Norwegian Danish-Fonrth avenue and
Pine street. s. r. Tollefson. pastor. Study
in Easement. Services at II a. m. and
%. n.
German Lutheran-Services In hall. cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue. Ser
vices every second and fourth Sunday Of
the month at 7:45 .. m by the Rev. w.
H. Behrens. pastor.
Holy Trinity, English-Corner Seventh
ayenne and Union street. Rev. James r.
Beafes. pastor: residence. ol2 Pike street.
Sunday school at 1890 p. M. Luther
League at D. m. Wednesday. followed by
I.enten services at p. m.
German South Seattle Mission-In han
near ,Ssr snasy az ss on ebesy
3 D. m. Sunday school services next Sum
day at Z clock p. m Pastors II. knappe.
1915 Howell street. and w. II. Kurtx. 1890
Howell street.
German Evangelical Lutheran zion's-
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street.
Sunday school $50 a. IN. Sunday services
at 1880 a. m and i:So p, m: Bibiesstunde.
7:so ana Jugendverein, $50 THURSDAY even-
near pike Rev. Martin l.. Larson. pas
tor: residence. 1871 Fifth avenue On Sun
day, services al 1880 a. m and .. m.
Sunday school. - m. and Bible class or
services at Q. IN. The Cent Society
meets at s .. M. the first and third Tues
days Of the month.
German - Evangelical. Lutheran. 81.
eorne1 aarfes ana MAIN. in 'f Rsniss
Heights Baptist church, every first and
third Sunday Of the month at 8 .. m.
Sunday school. every Sunday at .. m.
Chtdrens Gnging practice every Friday
n 4 n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Episcopal Churches.

81. Luke's-Renson: Rev. Lionel A. WE.
minister In charge. Service and sermon
at p "A.
St paurs chapel-warren avenue ana
Republican street. Rev. Lionel A. WE in
charge. Sunday school az a.iS 4. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon at II 4. m: evening
prayer and an address at 10 ?. m.
81 Mary's-woodlana Park Rev. r.. ".
Gcwen in charge. Service and sermon at
r. N. Mr.. Wilbur s. Lewis. lay reader.
Take Green lake car: get of at Winsiow
station.
St. Neutrality-suspicious. avenue
south and Washington street Rev. George
Buxzelle. rector: residence, 5sS Twenty
NTH avenue south. Sunday school. le a. m.
Evening service and sermon. -:so o'clock.
Celebration Of the Holy Communion. on
the nrst Sunday Of every month At II A.
m. and on the third Sunday Of every month
p. N. Lenten service daily az 40, except
Friday. which will be $50 p. m
St. Marks church. Harvard avenue and
Spring street. Rey; J. p. D. Llwyd, rec
phone. Lake Gel. Services at 40 and II
a. m. and 7:sa p. m. bible class for
adults. $50 a. m. All welcome
Trinity Parish church-corner Eighth
avenue and James street Rev. III. Fl.
m. Morning prayer. litany and sermon
at II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon
at $50 p. m. Sunday school NJ a:45 a. m.
STRANGERS cordially invited. Snecial LENT
Church AT SMYRNA" Evening second of a
course of lectures on Modern Heroes OF the
Mission field" Harrington. the Martyr OF
Uganda"
St. stsphen's-Rallard. Rev. p. F. Hy-
at II a. m. and T.s0 p: m. The Holy Com.
munion Is celebrated on the first and
third Sundays or the month. on the hrst
Sunday at II a. M. on the third Sunday at
n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

At the church of Our Lady Of Good Help
tn@ blessed sacrament will be c~Iebrased
this morning al 8 clock AT i0.ze O'Clock
solemn high mass wii! De celebrated. The
decorations are very pretty az well 40
unique The following N tire programme.
which win be given " the choir.
"Asrerrea Ne" ....+.............,s Wiegand
Mass No. 2. Ia u Gat. Carl Maria Won wesyev
senl Ir@a1gr .--.ss-.+.*.s.s-..s...ss.- Edssina
GTertDrv Ave yerHsn. ......... Mercs adants
CATO. Prof. u. De1suA
TIE following are the members of the
choir.
Sopranos. Mrs. T. u. McCatcheon Clara r..
Spray Mabel G. HcAlpine. Agnes @. Hsyss
and Mrs j. II Wallace; ais0s Mrs r..
Louis Ferry. Mas Make Pickering and
Miss villa Aiiendsr. tsnors, Mr.. Prank
Coembs G.. j. MrI1ain and J.. r. FIeen0r:
hassos. Mr.. N. -. Gras@ George r. Miehe8
III. Boosn and Frank Clayton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Swedish-Ffssh avenue and Olive. Re,
andrew Swartx. pastor: residence. 50
owe street Sunday services AZ fr.a
a. m. and 80 y. n. sunday School
At II IA Young peoples prayer sllergan4
al n m Prayer meeting Thursday even
Ing AZ O'clock Weekly meeting Of
laEag Ponies society Saturday evening
at c'clcck- All who understand the
Swedish language sre cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Central Chrlstian Chureh.

The Central Christian church will for
the present season. occupy the front room
OF the Acme Business College. In the Seat
tie National Bank building. corner ct Yes
Ter way ana Occidental avenue. Rev Alan
u. Clark. nastor. Residence. 49, f'nicn
street. Services af II a. m. ana 30 p n
Christian rndeavar at $50. Sunday
school at 1890 .. m. All cordially In.
.vtted TO attend these services. Seat,
free. r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

yesier Junction Charch--rreachinx on
sunday nj II a. m.
puwarassh church--Daniel Bailey. pas
tor. Sunday school Mt 10 a. m. Preaching
at 80 .. m
Fsrs,--Pine street and Third avenue.
Preaching at II q. m. and $50 y. m. Glass
meeting, 10 4. IN. Sunday school. 1880 u.
IN. u. +. :. &. F., 6.fa y. m PRAYER meet
ing Thursday al 80 y. m. Monthly meet
ing the first Thursday OF each NORTH NJ
$50 y. m Preaching by Rev. r. r.. Whit
ham Class meeting this morning At 10
strangers welcome 10 all seryicsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Christian church at I.atona holds Sum
day school at 2 p. m, followed by preach-
ing by Rev J. ". Smith at p. m.
First Church OF Christ. Seneca street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues. Pastor
]. ". Smith: residence. 2l2: Fourth Avenue.
Preaching at III A. m. and $50 p. m- SUM
day school Gas. r. p. SC. e. 6.lS. Prayer
meeting Thursday night. W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Reconsideration street and Taylor
avenue. Rev. August Ernst pastor. ~
Harrison street. German preaching every
Sunday at II a. m. and every first and
third Sunday In the month at p. m.
English preaching every second and fourth
Sunday. Sunday school at 9sA q. m
Young Peoples meeting =: o. m. Sunday
and y. m Wednesday. German prayer
meeting every Thursday ~ 8 p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Cumberland Preshyteraan,

Cumberland Preshyterian--East Cherry
street and Twenty-second avenue. n. r.
ond avenue. Preaching AZ II a. m. and
T:30 .. IN. Sunday school At 1913 D N.
Junior Endeavor al $50 p. m. Y. r. 3, c..
Thursday at 7:3o p. m,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Christian ADVENTIST.

chriysian Advent meetings are held at
the corner OF Third avenue and Madison
street. DR. w. Chapman, pastor. Prayer
meeting, 1915 a. m. Preaching. II q "a.
sunday school. 1870 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
mental science.

The Mental Scientists meet every sur
Hav At ii a. m. Theosophists' rooyns iifa
Third avenue. All are welcome especiaIiv
the alex and the Borrowing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Tire Christian Alliance meets AZ $50 =
m every Sunday and on Thursday a, q
Third and Fourth avenues. near Armory
hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

The ChtIdren's Progressive Lyceuu
meets every Sunday morning In Petris
hall. First avenue. At II O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Meetings held Ia basement OF LOG Wash
tngxon street. entrances alley between
First avenue south and Occidental avenue.
every evening a, 7:B o'clock. Public cor.
daily invited. Chaplain. Thomas Rses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Peoples Mission Church-fl.3 Fourth
avenue w. ". Mallory, pastor. Preach
Ing on Sundays at I'D p. m. and eyery
night AZ : O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Free Methosliat Chnrch.

First Free Methodist-913 Pine street
between Ninth and Terry avenues Rev,
Alexander Beers. pastor. Preaching al
as a. m. Young peoples meeting, y. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 5;3o .. m
Seats free 10 all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
Continued.

Precinct
FIRST-SfoTe-ocr " E. corner % Jack
son Street and Railroad Avenue.
SECOND-53 First Avenue South. o. CT.
Jacobs Barber Shop.
THIRD-City Stables l0id Duwamish
Daryl
FoURTH-Montana Stables, at SO Second
Avenue South.
FIFTE-StorerOorn 8. r. corner Fifth Ave
nue. South ard Main Street.
STXTH-S ". corner Tenth Avenue South
and Dearborn Street.
SEvESTH-Sfpre Building corner Brad
ford Street and Eighth Avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Liberal Unian.

Meets nj Masonic Temple every Sunday
evening M 7.so O'Clock. Or York will i~cf-
nre on political Evolution and Why Are
Workingmeu Poor?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Gospel meetings are held every evening
at o. clock and Sunday at 3 y. m. All are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
r,,.t church OF Christ-scienta.t.

Room c Seattle National Bank bus,dln -
Services sunday al III q. m. and Fsrtda,
evening at o'clock. Sunday school i'm
media,eig after the Sunday service. Read
ing room open during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
unitarian Church.

First Unitarian church--Seventh avenue,
between Union and Pike streets There
will be no service this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
hound Carmel Mfs.ion.


Mount Carmel Mission No. f4ns Third
avenue. between Union and Pike streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Theosophical society. Amanda Lodge,
meets Sunday at 7.sn o. m. at Ills Third
avenue. near Spring street.
Seattle TheosopIilcal Society room q
Hlnrkley block, Lotus groun. for children.
nj 30 o. m Evening meeting at o'clock
Lecture at .. m. on Questions and An
swsrs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

taining the words:
FOR Amendment No. 10 the City
Charter"
And every voter elaetlnr 20 vote agaio~.
the approval and ratification OF said pro-
posed amendment Sd numbered No G. saan
vote a ballot containing the words:
City Charter"
Every voter tleeting - vote in favor q,
the approval and ratification OF said pro-
posed amendment designated az s'profs<, .sd
Amendment No 80 shall vote a ballot con-
tanning the words.
FOR Amendment Nc. 10 the City
Charter
And every voter electirg {, vote sxa,,~.
the approval ard ratification Of said nro-
posed amendment ~ numbered Ma shat
vote ballot containing the words:
AGAINST Amendment No. : 10 the
Every voter electing - vote r. favor 90
taa approval ani raSiScafior OF said vrs-
posed amendment designated as '.Prouosss
tafnlng The words
FOR Amendment Ma. 5 10 the CITY
charter
Aaa every voter eiscsInw II vote ssai-u.
ne approval and ratification Of said n-a-
posed amendment 50 Numbered No SHAH
N9se a esltak containing tire words:
AGAINST Amendment No. 10 the
Every vu5er eisctsnr - vote n favor os
ths apprpFal ard RATIFICATION az said pro-
posed amendment designated as Proposed
Aisss.ssfnsat No : saaa vote ballet con-
FOR Amendment Ne. 10 TIRE Cry
Ana every voter eisctfry 20 vote aeafnu-
posed aszfe 1c-Ssssut 80 numbered No. z. SHAFT
vete hasiat containing the words:
~; u SsT Amendment Ma. > 20 the
Notice - hereby further given tia. she
places - voting n each ~ she xrye-ai
s4eSaol PRECINCTS IN the several wards az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

Who can measure the influence of a teach
er of strong individuality who is at once
conscientious and unselfshly devoted to her
work? Miss Fidelia Anderson, who has
just retired from the, High School after
lifetime service, has been such a teacher.
Even the silent influence of a character
such as hers, the mere association with
woman of fine ideals, must be of benefit
to pupils, but the students in her class were
something more to her than machines for
the absorption Of a certain measure of
facts; to her it was duty and pleasure
to encourage in them the growth of moral
and spiritual, as well as intellectual, graces.
For thirty-five years she has been teach
er, and twenty-eight of them have been
given to the High School. In that time
thousands of boys and girls have been under
her care, and in not a few instances, chill
dren's children. Many one has received
from her, consciously or unconsciously, the
inspiration that has made him a good citi-
zen in the best sense; aud in many home
here and scattered over the country her
name is cherished as that of one who was
both friend and teacher. No teacher is her.
self aware of the extent to which her in
fiuence reaches, but those looking have
a better comprehension of it, and they know
that to such a one as Miss Anderson that
highest tribute is due-"she hath done what
she could"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
FORWARD WITH CURRENCY RE-
FORM.

The vote of the Senate on the proposition
to take up Mr. Tellers resolution reaffirm-
ing the Matthews resolution is not encour-
aging to the cause of currency reform. In
fact, it is almost conclusive that no COM
prehensve measure of reform can pass the
Senate this session. 1t is still possible that
some conservative measure involving a first
step in the right direction may get through,
but even that is doubtful. The decisive ma
jority in the vote above referred to seems
to indicate that whatever currency reform
measure the House may pass will, when it
reaches the Senate, be loaded down with
free-silveI amendments, or perhaps be re-
placed with a free-slver substitute. It is
humiliating to have to admit. twenty years
after the greenback craze, that the upper
house of Congress is still so deeply tine
tured with the fiat-money heresy that it
will block the way to currency reform. but
1t shows that the campaign of education
must continue until even the United States
Senate shall be reformed and enlightened.
In this situation the question arises, What
should the administration, the Republicans
in Congress and the Republican party do?
cy-reform bill can pass the present Senate,
should they throw up their hands and aban-
don the fight? The Journal thinks decided
ly not. There should be no change what
ever in the Republican position or policy
on the money question. On the contrary,
the action Of the Senate and other indica-
lions that 1t will be the paramount issue
in 1900 make it all the more important that
the Republican party should take advanced
ground upon it and lose no time in declaring
its position. The sooner this is done, and
the more decidedly, the better. The Repub-
licans in the House should act upon the
question as if there were no Senate and no
Democratic party in existence. Instead of
being, has been suggested by some
waste of time for the House to pass a
bill that cannot pass the Senate, it will be
a gain of time, for it will place the party
in position for future operations. The Re-
publicans in the House should. as soon as
possible pass the best currency-reform bill
they possibly can, put themselves and the
party on record in favor of thoroughly
sound money policy and send the bill to
the Senate without stopping to consider
what its fate there may be. If the Demo-
Gratis, free-silverites and Populists in the
Senate choose to kill the bill, let them do
so. and the country will know where to To-
cate the responsibility and where political
parties stand on the money question. With
record of this kind the Republican line
Of battle for 1900 will already be taken, and
there will be ralying point for the
sound-money sentiment Of the country from
this time forward. Forlthe administration
or the Republicans in the House to abandon
the fight now on account Of the discourage
ing action of the Senate would be cow
ardly and bad politics. Th cir plain duty
is to go forward on the lines upon which
they have started, pass the best currency
reform bill they can and make record
without regard 20 the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
|. T. S. SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Graduates and Programme for
Wednesday Evening.

The Industrial Training School will have
it's sixth commencement in the school audi
forum Wednesday evening. The programme
is as follows:
ic-Overture-"Bo Bohemian Grip =. Balfe
l. Il. S. Orchestra.
Invocation. Rev. Jos. a. Milburp
Music-Piano Duet MonteccM
Capuleti .......................... Bellini
Miss Lillian Poehler, Miss Minnie Buehler.
Address-''The School of Experience
Prof E. e. Griffith, Indiana University.
Music-"Roman March -. .Mendelssohn
l. T. s. Orchestra.
Naieulctory... ...............-... mabel Wmte
Musiemviolin Solo-"souvenir de
Wieniawskf" =. 80. ...,....... Haesche
Otto Letter,
Miss Lillian Adam, AccompaniSt.
Presentation of diplomas.
Mr.. Henry Russo, President Board of Edu-
cation.
Music--"Stars and Stripes Forever" ...Sousa
]. r. S. Orchestra.
The class motto is: Let every fall be
fall upward" The graduates are:
Emma Barnhart, Ruth Beebe, Irwin Ber-
termann,' Howard Bruce, Carrie Hartmann
Lulu Hobart, Freda Huebner, Emmett
Higgins, Harry Jacobs. Katie kiefer. Otto
Letter, Isaac Marks. Clara Matzke, Emily
Monroe, Charles Nagel, Edna Orbison,
Martha Pedlow, Lillian Poehler, Harry
Reed, Roy Rinehart George Schley, Katie
Shaw. Charles Shirk, Shirley Steele, Allan
VeStal Bessie White, Mabel White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
CHINESE NEW YEAR.
For FOrty-Eight Years Celestials Here
Have Begun Celebrating Too soon.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--A perplexing prob
lem has presented itself to the Chinese resi-
dents OF this city. They have not been
able to make up their minds whether their
New Years celebration should begin to-
day or tomorrow. The Chinese minister at
Washington has issued a proclamation de-
claring that tomorrow shall be celebrated
instead of to-day and that the Chinese resi-
dents in this country have for the past
forty-eight years begun celebrating a day
too soon. Why 1t has taken forty3eight
years to make this interesting discovery
is not set forth. but there is no doubt that
the children of the celestial empire have
been laboring under a mistake. The differ
ence in time between this country and
China was the cause of the mistake. The
proclamation to the, Chinese residents or
this country to change the date of the cele-
bration has been sent TO the Chinese con-
Suls who have transmitted 1t to the lead
ing Cinnamon of the cities where they are
stationed The proclamation has created. a
good deal of excitement in Chinatown.
Some of its residents decided to ignore 1t
entirely and begin celebrating to-day and
last night they were hard at work making
their preparations. Others intend to show
their respect for their cOuntry'S repre-
sentative by postponing their festivities.
The result is there will be two Chinese new
Years this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

1t is probable that the wisest course the
officers Of the Masonic Mutual could take
was to make an assignment. There is
every reason to believe that, however hon.
orable and praiseworthy the intentions of
those who organized and have managed that
and other fraternal organizations as insur-
ance companies, they failed to recognize the
principles which must underlie all sound
insurance. The insurance company which
does not in it's days of prosperity accu-
mulate a reserve viii come to trouble.
The reserve will hold patrons who will cease
to be such if there is none. 1t is not now
a matter of guess-work how much COM
pany must ask a man for insuring his life.
Taking all chances of unlooked-for
death, men at certain ages and in good
health may be expected to live certain
period, during which they must be required
to pay into the treasury of the company a
little more than they will take out Any
insurance organization which fails to recog-
nize such law and disregards the ascer-
tanned expectancy of life for each case
will, sooner or later, go into the hands OF
assignees. no matter how prudentsy it has
been managed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

10000 but three times On the other hand,
the coinage value of the output Of silver
the past four years, of which there is a
record, is as follows: 1892. s19S,O14 400; 1898,
s21S s444OO; 1884, s212 s2s 600; 1885, s217e1O 800.
This is an annual average output of four
times as much as the output Of any year
prior to 1911 The output of silver in 1895
was almost three times as much as it was
the year before the Matthews resolution
was passed.
When the Matthews resolution was passed
in 1S7S-twenty years ago-the country. was
ignorant regarding the possibilities of sill
yer production. Only few men who con-
trolled the bonanza mines realized to any
extent the rapid increase in the output OF
silver stimulated by capital, machinery and
scientific processes. 1t is now understood
that the greater mines of the world afford
a profit when silver is worth 60 cents an
ounce, and that the output under any slim
illus is practically unlimited 1t is known
that between February, 1873, and Nov. /,
1893, the United States purchased 497 ,004, SS9
ounces of fine silver at a cost of $685. S5S, 975,
during which period it fell from $1.S14 az
ounce in 1873 to S041 cents an ounce Nov. !,
1893. 1t is also known that under the ordi-
nary market demand fine silver sold on
Thursday at 567s cents an ounce.
Such experiences as these of the past
twenty-five years with silver bullion have
radically changed every condition regard
ing silver. AS well attempt to restore the
price of iron to that which prevailed in
1873 by an act of Congress as to try to
restore silver to the value of 1873 by indie
pendent free coinage. Neither can be done
because through new processes both iron
and silver can be produced at a greatly re-
duced cost compared with that of 1878.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.
Two Firemen Killed and other Peo-
Dle Scalded and Manned.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. A.-Train No.
81 of the Atlantic coast line, from New
York for Florida, and train No. 50, local,
from Charleston to Columbia, collided about
eight miles west of Charleston at Ills o'clock
this morning. Two men were killed and
number were injured. The killed are:
Robert James, fireman of No. 81 and Wes-
ley Bishop, fireman of No. So, both colored.
The injured are: Engineer Nicely, Of No.
81, mashed and scalded; John Sellers. col
ored porter. scalded; Z. r. Lilies, baggage
master. leg crushed; Engineer e. F.. Hall,
of No. 81. arm broken; Mail Clerk j. III.
Bingham leg and arm broken; NJ. McDufie,
baggagemaster, bruised about head; j. A.
Powell express messenger, leg broken; A.
J. Gourdine, Charleston, and j. w. Hood,
Knoxville both bruised about the head.
Several passengers on the Pullman were
slightly scratched and bruised.
The collision was caused by confusion
of orders No. 81 had the right of way, but
was late, and the local train had orders to
take the siding if 1t could be made by
7:19 The point was reached at III, but
the special was a few minutes ahead OF
time and the two trains came together.
Both locomotives were smashed, but only
two cars were damaged A relief train was
sent at once and the injured We're brought
to this city.