davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
LIGHTNING BOLT FLASHED
UNPLEASAYTLY CLOSE TO Her

Miss Lille A. Jackson, of Thirteenth
and Jefferson streets. writes to friends
here that while she, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
.Fessendan and other members Of the
Fessenden family were seated at the
dinner table in the Fessenden resi-
dence. at Germin. Pa, one day last
week. a bolt OF lightning struck the
house damaging it, and rendering use
less the plumbing work and wiring.
Although badly scared, the occu-
pants Of the house were not close
enough to the lightning flash to be
injured Mrs. Fessenden is Miss Jack
sons aunt. and has been entertaining
her for a short time.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
WILL lSSRS} DlhlGES
Judge SpTuancc Names Commission 10
View Banning Ntreet

Judge Spruance has appointed AL
fred Gawthrop. Peter A. Horty, A. l..
Johnson. r. Lewis Armstrong and Al
fred ID. Lecarpentier commission of
review TO assess the damages caused
by the opening OF Banning street
thrsugh the property Of Mrs. Mary T..
Van Trump. They will view the prop
orty and make their return by soptem-
Der IL.
No appeal has been taken from the
award OF $3.50 made in the matter Of
opening Ninth street from Broome TO
Rodney through the property Of j.
Danfogth Bush. AS il Is now too late
to ask for a commission OF review. the
award will stand and the street Prob
ably Will be opened at an early day.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
MERRITT WILL PROVED
Dates on Documents WrOBg But Fact Does
Mt Affect It's Legality

The will and codicil of Adeline X.
Merritt were approved by Register
Crossan this morning, and letters tes-
tamentary on the estate granted to
George W. Lindsay and Samuel M.
Donncll.
John w. Brown. Nathan NJ. Mother
all and Charles B. Evans were the at
testing Witnesses to the document.
They gave testimony concerning the
condition Of Mrs. Merritts mind at the
time she drew the will and codicil,
which was that although the former
was dated January 16. 1892, and the
latter January u. 1900, it was shown
that the testatrix was Of sound and
disposing mind. J Harvey Whiteman
represented the executors.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
CONNER WAS ACTIVE In
STEALING ARTICLES

William Beadenkopf. of Fourteenth
and Walnut streets, complained to the
police this morning that a roll Of leath-
er had been stolen from his factory.
Two young men resembling Grace and
Conner, who we're arraigned this morn
ing charged with stealing a watch, were
seen around the factory on Monday.
Conner. who was held for court in tho
watch case, admitted taking the leath-
er. and said that he hid 1T in a yard.
Bicycle Officer Harry Pierce took Con-
ner TO find the leather, but it was not
where Conner said he had put il.
officer Pierce found persons who saw
Grace and Conner carrying the leather
away, and they also were seen TO take
it and sell il.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
JOHN HARRIS IMPROVING
Bullet Removed From Thigh Of Negro WhO
Vas Nhht

john Harris, colored, of Hockessin,
who was shot by William Pondextcr in
a quarrel on Saturday night is slightly
improved in condition. The bullet has
been removed from his thigh.
Pondextor viii be given a hearing in
a few days
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Intercst in the Fair

A large number of prizes, many Of
them to be in gold, have been donated
by various business houses as pre-
miums on the best exhibits TO be made
at the old-fashioned country fair, an
nounced to be held at Brandywine
Springs Park. on August rs and 29.
The members of Pomona Grange feel
very much encouraged by the outlook
William Lawton. who is interested in
the fair, has donated three prizes, and
expects the fair to prove a big success.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
PENNEWILL'S REPORTS ISSUED
Second Volume Of Delaware Decisions Now
Ready for LAWYERS

Volume ? of Pennewills Delaware
Reports, embracing decisions of the
Supreme, Superior, General Sessions
and Oyer and Terminer Courts, of this
State. from December 81, 1899. to
January 16, 1901, has just been issued
by the Mercantile Printing Company
It is a substantially-b bound volume
|Cl I'll pages, containing a thorough
legal index. Judge Pennewill and Ed
mund c. Hardesty, court stenogra-
pher, are the authors.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
QUARRYNRN STILL OUT
Have Refused Increase Of Five Cents in
Dat's Wages

Employees of the Wooddale quarries
VINO went out on a strike yesterday,
did not return TO work to-day, as was
expected. The company has offered
the mon an increase OF cents q day.
making their salary Sl.25 a day.
ID is probable that the matter will be
adjusted soon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Reservation Beipg Improved

At the government reservation at
Fort DUPONT, many improvements
have been made recently. New streets
are being laid around the dwellings of
the officers attached to the fort. and
new walks are being cut through The
reservation.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
vooalis,s win Go on Excursion

Members OF the choir of Calvary
Episcopal Church will so on an ex-
cursion to Brandywine Springs to-
morrow, car leaving Sixth and Wash
ington streets at o'clock a. m. AT l0
o'clock the members will visit st.
James Church. at Stanton, and par
ticipate in services commemorative ci
St. James Day.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
S5O,OOO FOR WILMINGTON HAUDOR
Colonel Raymond Recommends That Gov
ernment appropriate That Amount

Lieutenant-Colonel C. w Raymond.
.in charge cf river and harbor work in
the Philadelphia district. recommends
the following appropriations in excess
.ol $4,000 for the next fiscal year:
Delaware river, Sl,iO0.OOO. OF which
81 ,0OO000 Is for continuous improve
ment
Mantua creek N. j., 100000
Wilmington harhor, $4,000 to main
tain Improvement
Inland waterway from Chlncoteague
Bay, Va. TO Delaware bay. at Lewes.
Del, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Settled by Mutual Consent

BY consent Of counsel, the case OF
Elizabeth b. Ginn.trading as the Phila-
delphia Construction Company, against
the dredge Potomac. has been settled,
land the proceeds of the sale, amount
ling TO S8i5. have been turned over to
Mrs CHM. The Potomac was sunk at
The Breakwater. and the Construction
Company employed TO raise it.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
secnnd notel flrn NoI Neednd Nel

Governor HUM says he will not be
in a hurry TO appoint a second State
detective The appointee will be a
Wilmingtonian, the law requiring that
one of the officials be a resident of this
city. George Black, Theodore Francis
and Harry T. Turner arc reported as
candidates for the position.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Chester Man Injured

While at the works in the Pusey and
Jones COmpany's shops yesterday,
Daniel McVey. residing in Chester,
was badly injured by a boiler plate
falling upon him. Medical attendance
was summoned and he was removed TO
his home. in Chester.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Campmeetlng LosIic. MD, JnIy17 to %

BOT the abOvo meeting The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Leslie. good
10 return until July 30. at rate of nine
ey-six cents. Trains leave Delaware
Avenue station weekdays al G.55 a.
m. and 3.l9 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. m.
Returning. trains leave Leslie week
days at $50 n. m. and AIS p. m. sun
days, 956 n. m. and 757 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Fire Horse Injured

While the Weccacoe chemical team
was being exercised on Monday evening
II was struck by n trolley car at Sec
ond and Madison streets One of the
horses was struck and slightly injured
and tho apparatus was damaged to
some extent. The injured horse is inn
proving
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Nfre. Bennett Visits Niece

Mrs. Sarah E. Bennett. sister OF
Chief Of Police Eugene Massey, left
this morning for Sandy Greek, Oswego
county. N. Y. 70 spend two months
with her niece. Mrs. Osborne. Mrs.
Bennett reared Mrs. Osborne. but has
not seen her for twenty-nine years.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
nend Mnn,s sistnr I,ncnted

Although the man found ad along
the tracks Of the p, w. & b. railroad
near LaEdlith. was known as Jack
Evans. his right name was Evan Will
liams. His sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis. lives in Lansford, Carbon
county. Pa. Williams was born in
lMarthyille, South Wales.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
To-day Is a Holiday

To-day is observed as legal holi-
day in at least two sections of the
globe. In Utah it is legal holiday,
being known as Pioneers Day. while
in Ardmore. Ireland the fcstisl of St.
Declan. who visited that country be-
fore St. Patrick, occurs.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Row BadIv Bitten by Dog

The young son Of Charles Denney,
who has a farm about a mile from
Newport. was badly bitten in the foot
by fierce bulldog yesterday morning
while playing near his home. The
bruto's teeth were so firmly imbedded
in the boys foot that a pitchfork was
used to pry open its jaw. The dog was
lahof
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Machinery Pit In

From the yards CT the Puscy and
Jones Company The now dredge Tip
perary Boy was towed back to the
wbarves of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company yesterday afternoon.
after having most Of her machinery put
in place. Work on the boat will be
pushed as rapidly as possible
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Intere.led in an C.nIonr

Many prominent Philadelphians are
in an art colony in the. Ross
Valley, Delaware county, Pa, where a
community devoted to art will be es-
tablished. The idea is that Of William
u. Price. an architect, and associated
with him on the committee having ac-
tive direction of the scheme are John
10. Gilmore. Edward W. Box and Pro-
'fessor Howard Stratton.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
This Horse Wore Picture Ronnet

A coy young maiden horse trotted
guyly out Market street this morning
wearing a hoadgear of a beautiful cro-
alton OF violets and ribbons TO match.
Her appearance created much interest
among pedestrians along the street.
and all the gallant horses vainly wrig-
gled their ears in order 20 doif their
straw headgear.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
can't spend Their Coppers

Owing to the fact that the govern
ment called in the 2-cent pieces some
years ago. local owners find it exceed
ingly hard 20 dispose Of them.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
Have Ileft for Chiosrn

In company with his delegation. the
Rev. John Shape left yesterday for
Chicago, to attend the annual conven-
.tion OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union, which will begin tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
shorin helIs RniIninr Lor

Sheriff Mcdaniel this morning sold
the lot Of William Wilson, in Tatnall
street between Eighteenth and Nine
tecnth streets. to William T. Lyman
for $500,
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
oreratlon Wa. sucocssluI

Ferdinand Chairs was successfully
operated upon for carbuncle in the
noon, and rested fairly comfortable
last night
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
permlt TO Alter store

Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
has granted the J. r. Hudaon Com
pany permission to make alterations 70
It's store property. No. 205 West Front
street. The repairs will cost $500. -
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
n Tiro,i or TRAVELLING

Elliott Harvey. who has been trav-
cling fer the grocery firm of Harvey e
.Sislsr for three years. has taken a pc
sition in the firma Office.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
MIR. Krause Gets FRACTIONAL Idnens,

Judge Grubb this morning granted q
fractional license TO Edward Krause to
sell hQuor at the northeast corner ot
Eighth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
To Our cnstnmsrs

we will Gloss. every Thursday at : 2
noon during July and August Grand
Union Tea Co., 609 King street.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
9argninp. Carriages aud wagons

Go 10 Messengers Gil West Front
street. for bargains IN carriages. and
wagons
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
WORK Oh RAZING
Is PROGRESSING
Women Quarrel Over Sale
Of Cast off Articles at
PulIInal'S

At the works Jf the Pullman Palace
Car Company, the work Of razing the
buildings preparatory to the erection
Of new structures. Is progressing rapid
idly. and in a few days several Of the
shops will be completely demolished.
a greater portion of the minor re-
pair shop at the north end Of the plant
has been demolished. and the lumber
shed at the south end was moved west
about twenty feet yesterday. and soon
will be in position to be moved south
ward. Yesterday afternoon the over
head bridge between the minor repair
shop and the erecting shop was torn
down.
Work of erecting and repairing cars
Is being pushed as rapidly as possible
in order to have the yards clear. This
morning the Pullman car D1rcas came
In for repairs. and work was begun on
10 40 once.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24
WOMEN IN A ROW.

This morning the regular weekly
sale of cast-0n articles that have been
taken cut of cars undergoing repairs
took place. under the direction of Pur-
chasing Agent Kline. The goods usual
~ for sale are draperics, curtains,
chairs. rolls OF carpet, sheets bedding,
etc. Usually there is a large crowd Of
purchasers but this morning the rec
ord was broken, as at o'clock 500 wo-
men, including Poles. Jews, Italians,
llungarians Irish, and in fact, almost
all naticnalities. We're crowded within
the gates They pulled and hauled the
goods over, until finally a row ensued
between several OF the women over
some goods and il was Necessary TO
put a number of them out and shut the
gates. Afterwards they were allowed
to enter. several at a time, until the
goods we're disposed Of
This weekly sale is a great feature
among the poorer classes of people
throughout the city, and many useful
articles are purchased at low prices.
Evening journal., 1901-07-24

4 summer friend. 9. B B. 9.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
MEN DIE IN GOSPEL FEvD|
Seven Killed in Students Riot
in Athens.
SHOTS FIRED AT PREMIER.
Fight Over TRANSLATION of Scripture
Into Modern Greek-Demonstration
Occurs Near Ruins OF Jupiter Olympus
Temple-Many Are Iojarcd.

Athens dispatch: AS result of the
agitation organized by the students of
the Athens university against the pro-
poSal 10 translate the new testament
into modern Greek seven persons were
killed thirty severely injured and
many more or less seriously wounded
mere today. The situation is extreme
ly critical and another more serious
encounter between the students and
the military is expected to occur at
any moment Late at night cabinet
meeting was held to provide for ex-
IRENE emergency, and General Vassos
was placed in command of the armed
forces. A force of 500 marines has
been landed to help maintain order
AS a result of the demonstrations of
the day the metropolitan. the gen
darmerie and the project of police.
onstration III the afternoon several
shots were fired Ak NJ TheotOkis. the
Greek premier and a bitter opponent
OF the students. Twenty thousand per-
sons assembled around the ruins of the
temple of Jupiter Olympus and took
part in the demonstration A resolus
ton was passed calling on the holy
synod to eXcOmmUnicate any person
who translated the gospels into Greek
as now spoken. Eight hundred marines
were landed and co-operated with the
troops in patrolling the locality. The
assemblaSe Vas followed by a fatal
encounter between the military and
the more turbulent demonstrators. The
students still hold the university
buildings. Great excitement still pre-
walls. Strong military attachments
guard the palace ana the residence of
the premier Everywhere anxious
groups are discussing the situation.
Heartrending scenes occurred when
the bodies OF the dead We're handed
over 10 their relatives Opposition
deputies paraded the streets during
the day. exciting the rioters by violent
language. There were 80 further dis
turbances during the day. but it is
feared that there will be renewal of
disorders tomorrow. Among those
slightly injured are the project of DO
lice of Athens and the project of At
tica.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Spring wheat-NO. northern. 7lssc No
? ita4a72c; No ,. 57G7lc: No. 1. 62d6sc
Winter wheat-No. > red. 713sc: No. 3. 72d
l3c; No. hard. 1l4d72c; No 3. OS40
d4c. Corn-No , and No. g. 60l2c: No. 2
and Ne yellow. 60%4c; No. 3 white. 60l2c
Oats-NO. white, &c; No. . 3S12G395sc /;
no grade. 41c; No. T. +0c: No. >. 40I2Q419sc;
No. ) white, AZ. t5lzc; No. white, 42129
Cattle Choice export and dressed beef
steers. S7.6566.20; fair to good 4.500 ). 30;
stockers and feeders. $2.G5d425; western
fed steers. s4.50G5.40: western range
steers, So. 2544.40; Texas and Indian
steers 81. s3D % heifers. $685.: Gamers
$l.5od2f0 10; bulls. s2G3.75; calves, $685.
Hogs-Heavy, S5.S5Q5.95: mixed packers
$5s5Q59O; light, $685.: pigs. s4Q5.lO.
Sheep-Native lambs. Si.2544.65: western
lambs. s. '5Gi5o: native wethers. $3.50
go: western wethers. S3G35O; western
yearlings S3.5OQ4; ewes. s.. 75a3.25: culis.
Sl.50t325
Poultry-Turkey gobbers. &c; chickens
and hens. scalded. 6Iec: chickens. hens
and springs. dry picked &C. ROSTERS sc;
ducks. SMal2c: geese. 6GSc; spring chick
ems. &C. Potatpes,- stock rurals, 50
@>2c: common Si67sc: sweet potatoes.
Illinois, S230a3: Virginia. g. 30 per brl:
Jersey S.6o93.65. Beans-Pea beans hand
picked s.8e; medium, hand picked, 81. S3Q
l.So. Butter-Creamery. extra choice.
pic; seconds. 1f11Gc: diaries. choice. l90
nc Cheese-New goods: Full cream
gals IS. choice. loNioAc; Young Americas,
ice; long horns. l0dl04c; twins. gI4Gglbc.
Eggs. PIC. Apples. brls. greenings 81 75a
=; northern spies. $5I2.30 Rem Davis 81 20
GO Baidwins. S0350
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
To Part Man and Wife.

Court proceedings will be brought at
Bournedale. Mass, by the parents Of
Nellie Cobb. fifteen years old, to annul
her marriage to Charles E. Harding.
a young negro employed at the T. C.
Cobb homestead at odd times. Nellie
Cob and Harding e,ope1 and were mar
ried at Newport by the Rev. Frank
Lleming. Baptist clergyman. When
the couple appeared in town and an
Mrs. Harding had a stormy interview
with her parents. She informed them
that she had voluntarily married Hard
ing and that she intended to live
with him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
New Ameer Is Kept Busy.

London dispatch: dispatch from
Allahabad to the Times says that
Ameer Habib Ullah is busily engag ed
in state affairs, the period of forty
days mourning for his father having
expired. Replying TO a message of
coincidence on the death of the late
Ameer. and of congratulation upon his
own accession, Habib Utah Informed
the Afridis that he would follow in the
footsteps Of Abdur Rahman in all
things relating to the Afridi position
Afghan refugees from IIdia are now
journeying to Kabul in large numbers
though only those with passports are
allowed to pass Jamrud tat the foot
of the Khyber paSs)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
EPOCH IN ASTRONOMY.
MomentOus Discovery Is Made at the
Yerkes Observatory.

Eerkes Observatory.
Williams Bay, Wis, dispatch: Pro-
fessor G. w Ritchey of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory has made a discovery of
startling significance and tremendous
Importance in the history of the evo-
luton of the universe In effect the
brilliant astronomer has just finished
observations which prove the truth of
the celebrated nebulary theory of crea-
ton announced by the famous French
man, La Place, and of the widely en-
tertained belief that the solar system,
and even star clusters, have been
formed by millions of years of slow
evolution from great bodies of gaseous
matter floating in the inconceivable
abySseS of space. Professor Ritchey's
observations go even farther than this.
They go to show the truth of the the
DRY of Herbert Spencer that the entire
universe is passing through a flux OF
evolution and disSolution-that nebu-
lar gas itself is developed by mighty
changes in the stars themselves-tha
stars are suddenly expanded by explo-
sion, or otherwise, into enormous
masses of thin gas, infinitely more
tenuouS than atmospheric air. and that
this gas again contracts and is convert
ed into suns like our own, with prob
ably trains of attendant planets. In
short. Professor Ritchey has proved
that nebula, a star for a nucleus.
changes its shape and the quantity of
light it enits, and that these changes
are so rapid as to be observable within
the compass of few hours.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
Murderer Dies in Chair.

Fred Krist. the murderer. was put To
death by electricity in the state prison
at Auburn. y. Y, at 637 a. m. We'd
nesday. Krist's crime was the murder
of his sweetheart. Katie Tobn. at
Waverly, TiOga county, April I of last
year. He had separated from his wife
and had become addicted to drink He
was then 80 years of age, his victim
being ten years younger. The girl
having refused to receive his atten-
tons, he lodged a complaint against
her for theft and then lay in wait a.
a hotel to intercept her as she passed
TO the Justices office. When his vic
tim and her sister appeared he fired
several shots at the younger girl and
she fell dead
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29

Eight men prominent in the business
and political affairs of West Virginia
are believed to have lost their lives
in the PocahOntas mines. Experienced
miners who went down to search for
the missing men were driven back by
black damp and hope for their recov
cry has practically been abandoned.
The supposed victims are: Walter
O'Malley. superintendent Of the Poca-
hontas Coiiieries Company; William
Priest, state mine inspector; A. S.
Hurst, chief coal inspector for the
Castnor, Curran & Bullitt Company OF
Philadelphia; Robert st. Clair. chief
coal inspector; Morris ST. Clair. coal
inspector: William Oldham, substitute
coal inspector; Frazier G.. Bell, mining
engineer: Joseph Vardwell, manager
of the ShamOkin Coal and Coke Com
pany of Maybury, w. Va.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
Firemen Injured in Haze.

st. Paul. Mimi. dispatch: Fire COM
pletely Quilted the fve-story brick
building at the corner of Ninth and
Wabasha streets. entailing loss es-
timated at 100000. The upper stories
were used as a warehouse by the Peo-
pies Storage Company and were filled
mostly with household furniture. Ear
ly in the progress of the fire there was
an explosion of gasoline, which fOrtu-
nately vas without fatal results. A
number of fircmen received slight in
juries.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
New One Wire Telegraph.

DIR. William Duane, professor OF
physics at the Colorado University, has
just been granted a patent for an in
ventiOn by which a large number of
telegraph messages can be sent and re-
turned over one wire at the same time.
In the physical laboratory at the uni
versity it is said he has had as many
as eighteen circuits working in this
manner. On any of these circuits the
Morse instrument can be placed and
used exactly as with the single wire
now in use. Dr. Doane's invention is
based on the principle of synchroniz-
ing motors.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
Prison Warden Is Elected.

Lansing, Mich, dispatch: Alonzo
Vincent of St Joseph. Mich. has been
elected warden of the Michigan state
prison at Jackson, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William Cham
berlain, the late warden. Mr.. Cham
berlain died recently at the Great
Northern hotel in Chicago while en-
route to Kansas City to attend the an
nual meeting of the prison wardens.
Other candidates before the prison
board were Deputy Warden Northrup
~ Jackson and former Warden II.
'9tch of Ionia
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-29
FOUR KILLED, SEVEN INJURED.

Head-end Collision Between Louisville
and Nashville Freight Trains.
Birmingham, Ala, dispatch: Four
trainmen were killed and seven injured
in a head-end collision between two
Louisville & Nashville freight trains
at Hughes Siding, seven miles from
this city The dead are: William Bell.
colored, brakeman; T. A. Cogbill. en-
gineer: Anderson Irving, colored, fire.
man; ]. c. Rattenberry, conductor. In
jured: Robert Christian, colored,
brakeman; NJ. II. Everin, engineer;
Frank Fancher, colored, brakeman; W.
H. Hughes. coal inspector; Preston
Pearce, colored. fireman: w. F. Shan
non, conductor: c. Shannon, fiagman
Travel was delayed for five hours.