davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-20
FIREMAN LONG INDICATED.
A Peculiar Charge Brought Against
Him by Policeman.

Frederick Long. a member of No. 10
engine company, was charged in the Po-
lice Court today with disorderly conduct,
the complainant being Policeman H. Bur-
rows, of No. 5 precinct. The policeman
testified that last evening he and young
lady were walking along the Benning Road,
and wishing to rest, he and his friend sat
near the roadside. He said that some men
stealthily approached them, and the man
who was crawling in advance of the others
he arrested.
Patrol Driver Larick testified that Po-
lieeman Barrows in telling him of the ar
rest OF Long, said that he had been detailed
to capture men accused of following women
in that locality. To carry out this design
he had taken with him man dressed as
a woman.
Long testified that he lives close by
where the arrest was made; that ne was
out exercising his dogs and accidentally
come upon the policeman and his COM
panion. The case was dismissed.
The evening times., 1899-07-20

man and woman were attacked by
several colored men late last night near
the east end of the X Street Bridge over
James Creek Canal. The man claimed to
have been robbed OF IS and the woman
probably escaped assault by the arrival Of
Policemen Ais and Reinhardt.
The parties gave their names to the po-
lice as James Giles, 1915 Four-and-a-half
Street, and Lottie Brown, 1873 Kraemsr
Street northeast.
Miss Lottie Brown lives at 1914 Kraemer
Street, there being no such number as
1923 on that street Miss Brown, her
parents and her brother insist that she
was not absent from her home last night
and they declare that she does not know
any man whose name is Giles. She never
has had any encounter with highwaynien.
Mrs. Dodson, who keeps the house 1915
ur-and-one-hal Street, said today that
James Giles lives there. but that he left
the city this morning. She did not know
anything about the attack at the bridge.
Policemen Ais and Reinhardt said today
that at II o'clock last night as they ap-
preached the X Street bridge they heard
sounds OF struggle and saw three men
run out of the brush over the bridge. Then
there come toward them woman who
told that she had been carried from the
street by the men. She said that her es-
cort had been overpowered and beaten.
Soon after a man came up and said that
he had been knocked down by four men
and robbed of $5, all the money he had
with him.
From the story Of the man and woman,
it seems that as they walked along the
dark street they met seven colOred men,
who held them up and separated them,
four taking the man and three the woman.
The assaulted persons gave the names of
Giles and Brown, but the police believe
that these names are not those of the per-
sons who gave them.
No arrests have been made. The case
has been turned over to Detective Horne.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATES.
Wills of Mary A. Trap and Chris
tina DuyaII Filed for Probate.

Wills of Mary a. Trapp and Chris
tina DuvaII Filed for Probate.
The will of Mary Ann Trapp, dated June
% last, was filed today for probate Ac-
cording TO its terms, the deceased leaves
$500 to Leopold Moeller, named as trustee,
to be expended as follows: One hundred
dollars for purchase of burial lot; 500 for
masses, and 800 for masses for other
members of the family.
The personal property of the deceased
is left TO her two sons, John T. and George
A Trapp. She also directs her trustee to
sell her real property, No. 216 Massachu-
setts Avenue northwest, and divide the
proceeds between her sons named.
The will OF Christina Duvall, dated jan
uary 5, 1891, names Johnathan Crowley and
William ]. Simpson as executors, and di-
rects the following disposition of her es-
tate: Her executors are TO sell her touse
and lot. No. 2036 / Street northwest, and
after paying her lawful debts she leaves
So to her son, Samuel DuyaIl. To her son
Nelson Duvall is left $1,000, and the re-
mainder is to be divided among her daugh-
ter, Julia Pearson, Mary Brecht, and Eliza
beth Simpson.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS NAMED.
More Captains and Lieutneants Des
ignated by the President.

More Captains and Lieutneants Des-
ignated by the President.
The following additional appointments
have beeen directed by the President
To be captains-James S. Butler, former
ly captain Second Mississippi Volunteers;
Edward C. Carey, formerly lieutenant Six
teenth Infantry; Williams F. Meeks, for
'merly captain Seventy first New York Vol
unteers; Charles A. Reynolds, formerly
captain Company l., Tenth Ohio Volunteers;
Frank G. RusselE formerly major First
Territorial Regiment.
To be first lieutenants-F. O. Densmore;
Percy H. Hawkins, formerly captain First
Ohio Volunteers; Virden C. Peckenpaugh,
formerly lieutenant Fifth Illinois Volun-
teers; Carroll Powers, formerly of the Sec
ond Kentucky Volunteers; James r. Rash,
formerly lieutenant Third Kentucky Volun-
teers.
To be second lieutenants-James D. Dan
ner, formerly of the Eighth Pennsylvania
Volunteers; H. J. Mckinney, formerly
private Fifth Volunteer Signal Corps.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
THE NEW CENSUS BUILDING.
james L. Parsons Secures the Cor
frn fn Il

James l.. Parsons Secures the Con-
tract to Erect 1t.
NJ. G. Emery, who is having the build
ing erected for the use of the Census Bu-
reau, stated to a Times reporter today
that the work would be done by James L.
Parsons, whose bid of s103755, as pub
lished in The Times yesterday, was the
lowest.
1t was not necessary, Mr.. Emery stated,
to make any formal award as it was clear
that the lowest bidder would receive the
contract.
The work of erecting the building will
begin without any delay as it must be
ready for the use of the Census Bureau by
the first of January, 1890.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
coIoneI Eyans Miles Retired

The War Department today announced the re-
tireruent from active service of Col. Evans Miles,
of the First Infantry. Colonel Miles was ap-
pointed a lieutenant in the regular army August
), 1861, and assigned 10 the Twelfth Infantry. IN
January, 1865 he was made L captain. and in
September 1866, was transferred to the Twenty
first Infantry. In April, lSSs. he was promoted
to a majority in the Twenty-h fifth Infantry. He
was promoted to a lieutenant coloDeley in the
Twentieth Infantry. He transferred 70 the
First Infantry two months later, to the coloneley
of which he promoted May 4, 1897 He
commanded a brigade in the operations against
Santiago, and in. October last made a brig
adler general of volunteers.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
S. KANN, SONS & co.
Sth and Market Space.
TO TAX SLOT MACHINES.
Treasury Officials Believe The.
should Yield n Revenue

In looking over the list of articles that
might easily yield hundred dollars or Sc
additional war revenue the Office of the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, has hit
upon the slot machine as an article that
ought to pay a special tax, the same as
billiard tables and pool tables.
According to the report this morning the
Treasury Department will recommend TO
Congress that a special tax be placed on
all slot machines. II is estimated that con-
siderable revenue would be derived from a
special tax on these machines. AS the ex-
penditures Of the Government are still on
@ war scale, additional revenue is needed
TO keep down the deficiency.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Raided Gran cam.

Edward johnson, colored. thirty years old, was
arrested and locked up at No. station last
night by Policeman Mccarthy, charged with
permitting gambling on his premises johnson
lives in Southeast Washington, and If is alleged
has been conducting crap game, together with
other gaming schemes. The police learned Of
the existence of the games, and raided tbe n1,ec
Several persons who playing at Johnson's
place learned of the approach of the police
and escaped just as the officers arrived Holm
son will be held until witnesses against him
have been captured. when he will be brought
into court and prosecuted
The evening times., 1899-07-20
ARMY NOTES.
sngua La Grande's Imports.

The War Department printed for publication
yesterday statement of total imports into Sagua
la GraGde for the six months ended June 80 of the
current year. The report shows that the total
of duties collected was S66. 595; that the total
amount imported free Of duty was s25,2l9, and
that the total value Of merchandise imported
was SSSj COS. OF the total amount imported the
United States exported to the district Of Sagua
IN Grande S199.32I worth Of merchandise, ETC.,
while England exported into the district S59.020
worth. Venezuela SIS. 80 worth, Porto Rico
500 81 WORTH Spain Sl220I worth, and France
81 Is7 worth IL should be stated in this
nection that Porto Rico exported during the six
months named TO SagJa Ia Grande 1,l41 head Of
cattle at j valuation OF so, ,331.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Marshall Hall and Indian Hend.

The regular Thursday evening Marshall Hall
and Indian Head trip on the steamer Charles
Manchester Will be made this evening at $3.50
O'Clock. Prof Schroeder's Band will render some
fine concert music on the trip down and popu-
lar dance music at Marshall Hall. Passengers
going down on any of the day trips can take
the evening steamer at Marshall Hall and con-
tinue on to Indian Head without extra cost The
Indian Head trips every Thursday Fri
day, and Saturday at 6:S0 p. IN. The Manchester
makes daily trips TO Mount Vernon and Marshall
Hall at 10 a. and 2:30 p m, and on Sundays
TO Marshall Hall at ii a. m, 2:S0 and 30 D. m
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Kansas Census Supervisors

Senator Baker of Kansas has recommended the
appointment of the following as census slper-
visors: First Census district, Andrew j. White:
Second district, James VI. Humphrey; Third dis
trlct, Asa smith; Fourth district Charles s
BriSgs; Fifth district, William Fl. Smith: Sixth
district. Charles W. Landes and Seventh dis
trlct, j. c. o. Morse. These endorsements have
been approved by Director Merriam. and the
names will be submitted TO the President.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
EXCURSIONS.
Glen Echo Park.

The beautiful amusement resort on the Po-
tomac viii be opened tonight, and Glen Echo
Park will look its prettiest. The grounds have
been put in shape, and a thousand colored cleo
tTic lights viii add TO the beauty of the park
A superb orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing. The management are securing some of
the greatest attractions offered in the
amusement line. The Metropolitan Road will
transfer its patrons free to the District line:
then only one fare will be charged on all roads
direct TO Glen Echo Park
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Registered ut the Hoters.

Raleigh. B. Cumming, Georgia; j. G. Ever
ett, Chicago; II. C. White, Jr.. Cleveland, Ohio;
F. NJ. Chandler, Cleveland. Ohio.
Riggs Senator W j. Deboe. Kentucky; w. NJ
Crilly Chicago.
Arlington-M. C. Jacobus. New York; f. Lau-
derback, New York; ii. r. Williams, Hartford:
P. G. Cherry, New Hampshire.
shoreham-J. NJ. Kellogg, New York; L. Scott,
San Francisco.
Ebbitt-J. H. Clay, Kentucky; G. c. Drake,
Illinois
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Exhibition on the Wire by Prof. Pom
dor at Chevy Chase Lake.

The cool weather has only served to increase
the crowds who spend the evening at Chevy
Chase Lake. The beautiful iluminations about
the lake attractive ever and the new
set pieces and the novel forms of amusement
are lavishly praised by the thousands of admirers
Of this popular suburban resort. Prof Ponder
the wire gives an excellent exhibition and
is nightly rewarded with unstinted applause
Dancing in the big pavilion is fascinating
ever, for the floor is smooth and Prof Donch's
band plays all the most popular waltzes and two
stems
The evening times., 1899-07-20
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JULY
TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING,
AMUsEMENTs TODAY.

Glen Eeho-Nusic and dancing; illuminations.
Columbia Theatre-Eugenie Blair in Lady
Clancarty,'' matinee and evening.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Cleveland. Game
called at 4:30 D. IN.
Glen Sligo -Amusernents.
Chevy Illuminations band concert, and
dancing.
Excursion to Marshall Hall, steamer Manchester,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 10 a. m, 2:S0
and $50 p. To Indian Head, Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday at $3.50 p.
Excursion TO River View steamer Samuel J.
Pentz, at 10 a. m, 2:l5 and 6;l5 p.
Excursion to Glymont at a. m. and 4:3o
D. m.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Looted Emnty Hou.e,.

Benjamin Bryan, whose address is given as
Tenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
reported to the police yesterday that thieves had
entered an unoccupied house at III S Street
northwest and stolen therefrom three sets of
value was given at $25. According to q COM
plaint made to the police by Floyd E. Davis
of Seventh and E Streets southwest, thieves en-
tered houses at 1882, 1884, 1896, 1885, f2iO, and
1912 Union Street and stole a quantity of lead
pipe and several spigots. Entrance to the houses
was gained by cutting the Stats in the shutters
of the rear windows.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Hemp Exports From the Philippines

The following statement of the number
of bales of hemp exported from the port
of Cebu, Philippines Islands, since 1887,
was received today by the War Depart
ment. The statement shows that in the
importation of>hemp, which in the leading
product of the Philippines, the United
States leads all other countries. Great
Britain ranks second and China third.
Since 1887 the United States has imported
from Cebu 589, ,060 bales: Great Britain,
1854 bales; China, 1861 bales; st.
Helena, 17,062 bales: Singapore, 13,05s
bales; Australia. LITE bales, and Japan,
126 bales. Total for twelve years, 1,176.-
1876 bales.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Al Fire Caused by GasoIfne.

An alarm was turned in from box 6o1 for a
fire at sos Ninth Street northeast, at 1925 o'clock
this morning. The fire due to an explo-
sion of gasoline. The property, which is owned
by David Link IN. and occupied by Henry D.
Audridge, was damaged to the extent of $50.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
LITTLE JUsTICEsHIP TALK.
Friends of the Various Candidate
Still Profess Confidence.

The subject of the appointment of suc-
cessor to Justice Cox on the bench of the
Supreme Court of the District was scarcely
discussed today at the City Hall. The
friends of the various candidate while
maintaining confidence in the ultimate sue
cess of their favorites, advanced no new
reasons for their opinions.
1t was stated that the National Colored
Liberty and Protective Association, which
claims membership of 5000, has endorsed
the candidacy of Tallmadge A. Lambert for
the local judgship.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Dr. DowIing Improxes.

Dr. Fenelon D. Bowling, who was seriously
injured by falling from on the Metropolitan
Railway last night, and who was removed to
Emergency Hospital will recover. 1t was said
by the attending surgeons this afternoon that
the patient improving.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
a Race ProbIem sermon

AT $40 O'Clock next Sunday evening W Bishop
johnson viii preach special sermon on ''The
Church and the Race Problem at the Second
Baptist Church, Third Street northwest.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Marine Band Concert.

The programme for the Marine Band concert
at the Barracks at $50 o'clock this afternoon is
as follows:
March, Guantanamo Musician Banker
Overture, 'Rienzi" Wagner
Idyl, "Narcissus'' .....................N Neyin
Clarionet solo, "Grand Fantasia Caprice" 49,
G. Hasensier
Musician Jacques yanpoucke)
Selection, "The Fortune Teller. Herbert
Quartette, "The Four Gossips'' .....J. Val. Hamm
Fcr flute, Oboe clarionet, and French horn, by
Musicians Badollet, Patzschke, vanpoueke,
and Baumgartei.)
Excerpts from Bohemian Girl''. Bale
Descriptive, I'm Clock Store" ........... .0rth
Patriotic, '.tiail Coiumbia' .Fylss
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Marriage Licenses issued.

Marriage licenses were issued today to Henry
L. Pleasant and Sarah \ Jones; Silas A. Rich
ards and Helen L. Jones; Howard F. Wiley.
Herndon, Va, and Lueretia l.. BIankin, Arcola.
Va.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
MYSTERY mi THE CASE.
Victims Of an Alleged Assault Not
to Be Found.

The Man Giles Disappears and Rela-
tfves of the Young Woman Whose
Name Was Given Deny Her Con-
nectiOn With the Adventure-De-
tective Horne Put ON the Trail.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
odx,s .Monex Gone.

The theft of one s10-gold piece and five 81
bills was reported to the police yesterday by
Walter W. ody. The theft is alleged to have
been committed in the rear of No. 452 Street
northwest
The evening times., 1899-07-20
ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
Clerk j. w. Daniels Submits His
Annual Report

Transactions of His ONCE Recorded
i'm DetafI-Amounts Needed for the
New Fiscal Ycar-Estimates for
the Salaries of Several Office At
taches Sent to the Commissioners.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Sewing Machine Drawer Rifed.

Mrs. Fannie R. Walters of sol d Street south
west, reports the larceny of 81 from the drawer
Of sewing machine at her home. The money
was stolen some time between II O'Clock Sun
day morning and 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Plaster of Ham for the Bug Kiss.
Erom the LouisYille Posi-

As soon as possible after having been .kissed'
by kissing bug, place large piece of ham fat
upon the spot and let it remain there for some
time. The patient Will experience relief at once
but the ham fat should not be taken off just then
ss the poison in the 'Tkiss'' must be drawn out
The fat accomplishes this in about half an hour.
The evening times., 1899-07-20

! Raymond Ennis a schoolboy was arrested to-
day by Policeman Clinton, of Precinct No. 5, on
complaint of Thomas B. Colyin, on a charge
of petit larceny.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Cbe Guenins Tinlfs
THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1899.
The Weather prediction.

For the District of Columbia, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
tonight probably showers Friday; light south
easterly winds.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
No WORK for the Florr Commission.

Theodore j. Mayer, a member of the Flour
Commission, today reported to the District Com
sioners that there was no work performed by
the Commission during the fiscal year ended
June 30 last
The evening times., 1899-07-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Arrested on Suspicion


Charles Scott, colored was taken into custody
a suspicious character today Policeman Stew
art. OF Precinct No. 5.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN AND MOON.

Temperature at noon today day.........-..........s7 81
Highest temperature yesterday, p m.........S7
Lowest temperature yesterday, @ a. m.........64
The evening times., 1899-07-20

many you've already enjoyed for Friday.
l.OOO yards of ChaIlie Remnants all new
this season cream grounds with 4 ZH
assorted col0red vine figures, zig 81
gag and floral designs. =
Wentworth bleached muslin n7c
Remnants; full yard wide, as foS
cheap as "O
The balance of our imported and domes-
tic Piques. imported and domestic Dimities,
fine batiste, best lawns, and dress ging-
hams, the entire lot are the mill
ends Of the season s choicest TSr
styles; with values from u l-2c NJ
One lot of fine white India very P7r
Sheer Cloth, in length from / to hnS
1O yards OO
Imported Fancy organdie and fine Cord
ed Lawn Remnants, in an elegant r.
line Of styles, 19c. 25c, and 35c III
value ..------.--....----.-r- l.
An assorted lot Of fine White n 9c
goods, including Dimities. Cords, NJ
Checks, Plaids, and Stripes. O4
Also Crepons, made of fine cot n q =
ton, but a good imitation of wool NJ
goods Observation-Disclosures. .OF
Imported White India Linen, 81
to 40 inches wide, and Silk Nous 1HF
selIine de Sole, new FOulard ef- t1t
fects, SOc TO soc value. ue............t tO
Choice Of our White Pique 1a1r
Remnants, plain and fancy III
cords. lSc TO soc value IL
Second Floor-Remnant Department.
The evening times., 1899-07-20

The Cost of the New Library.
The materials for the new Library would be
greatly reduced If Warren q o., 5l5 9th st.
NV. furnished the paints, oil, ~ gla0.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
[IlIIIIIIlIElIE]

iIsIIc VnII sure I.Toat, rImpI=s. copper
HAVE IUU colored spots, Acnes, old
Sores Ulcers, in Mouth. Hal,
falling! Write COOK REMEDY CO.. l6sl Ma
sonic Temple Chicago. Ill. Tor proots Of curss-
Capital $500. 600 Worst cases cured In Is To 81
days I0o-page book free
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Remnants
of Silks.

Another day such as last Friday and our
stock of short lengths will be reduced to
a mere nothing.
The evening times., 1899-07-20

And a mighty good one considering the
many you've already enjoyed for Friday.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-18
w a I i n k i.
Ia honnnci op1acaiacy WIARUsA

Abonenci .op1acajacy W1AEUsA:
do1u,- konlecznie--musz2 p{aclc
2.Qoena. jeden5-rok,:-rozum1e: sle~
- >-kzeza rok f899,=lubo W tym-
roku dlaprzedp4acicieli czyli pfa~
cacych naprz66td, rtocznq op{ate
znizylismy ma $l.50.
Kto zjedna nam dw6ch no.
wych abonent6w i przekle cd
kazdego c%alorocznY abonament z
CORY, temu przez ca}y rok gazette
dh niego samego %przese{ac bed1le~
my b~ezp}atnie. y
Kto 6dbiefzez poczty try 5gazety,
s4wazanym iest,za aalb1ooIn}en1ta odpo'
& xiieaiE1alngm "a abonament.
81 Kto zmieni address, !. powinien ma.
yotmiast poda6 wydawey W1ARUsgAls
swtii .Sn1oowy adres. RI .., ,..>.: -. 81;
e Abonentom, Kt6rz:y wyraznie ME
odhdwia gazety. e: ffppeosrednictwem:
Gstowgego lub innego urzednika
pooztowego, W1ARUs pose}any be-
dzie dalej. skoro kto zaprzestaniee.
odbierat gazette, powinien wpierw
zap}aci6 jezeli'c co "a MIA winlen.
P;eniadze "a ola W1AEUsA ma
lezy ~przeselac przez pocztowy Tub
e1presowy Money Order, Mona
.tez przese}at abonament W dolarach
pspierowych, przez Postal note,
SHOW ednocentowych Tub dwucen
toDwgcch znaczkach pocztowych, lecz
jezeli abonament, W TAXI spos6b
przes4any, ". drodze przepadnie Eco
sic " tym kraju bardzo rzadko
sdarza) wydawca W1ARUsA ME
bierze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial
noc6ci. Take. listy najlepiej kaza6
na poczcie registrowac DO wtenczas,
urzqd spocztowy bierze ma siebie od-
powiedzialnosc, re wrazz zawartos-
oia dojda ma miejsce przeznaczenia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przese1ki pie
nie1ne do W1AEUsA adresoWaG:
e. DerdoWski
800 T.. 3rd Str.
WINoNA. Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-18
f3s8ss#43 &sss 80 sssSsg s9.S@ asssr sssssA# asaMsGssss.ts S4tsSsss
Am|ERYkAI \.


DELE0AT APOsTOLsKI "a
|stany zJednoczone a. r, Ks
IAr'cybiskup Martinelli, : Washing
1tonu, odwiedzil " minionym
|stygodniu uniwersytet katolickl
lNotre Dame, pod South Bend, Ind.
W towarzystwie jego przyby}o
tel wielu biskup6w, ksiezy ]
dignitarzy ko5cielnych. Dostojne-
go gosc1a powita}a kapela uniwer-
sytecka, tudziez kadeci wszyscy
studenci. w Poniedzia}ek wieczo-
rem klasy greckie uniwersytetu
odegra1y greckal sztuke, pod tytu-.
lem ,,Oedipos Tyranos". lego
samego wieczora Gale Notre Dame
slicznie by}o iluminowane koloro>
wemi swiat}ami, i sztucznemi
ogniami, szczeg6lnie mad jeziorem
po "a uniwersytetem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-18
MAST AGENCl.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa.
mia ahonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
9aoYY hasi agenci %mie1scowi:
sHLAND: s'ac:ej l'rinx
1905. St. Glsire, Str.
NANTICOKE Pa.-Fr. Jablonsk
BALTIMORE: FIR. Ziarnowsk1
E12 St. Bond Str.
OAK HILL. - St. Pogorzelski.
PIbE LAKE Wis. Adam
Bambenek.
" ZINC MINI. r. J. Grochowski
g. Kuitsr sse We'll Ill.
Micba1 Wilma 1oll We'll Str.
T.o Brzeziinski 6s4 Mitchell Str
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-18
Pa. Ma lin:

READING. Pa Ma llnll
i Philadelphia i Re>aing zdarzyfo
sic 10 maja wielkie n~ieszczescle.
Zderzy}y sic z soba diva pasazerskle
pociag1. Jeden z Mich wpad} z taxa
si1a ma ;drugi, re try Wagony
osobowe zosta}y podruzgotane "
drobne kawalki. 20 os6b jest
zabitych; a SO ranionych. Pre-
wieziono ich czescia do PHiladel~
phil, cze6cia do Reading. Wiekszej
po1owy zabitych dotyohczas ME
identyfko wano