davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25
The Easy Pill.

DeWitts little Early Risers do
not grippe nor weaken the system.
They cure billiousness, jauudice,
constipation and inactive livers,
10y arousing the secretions, moving
the bowels gently yet effectually,
and giving such tone and strength
to the glands of the stomach, liver
and bowels that the cause of the
trouble is removed entirely. These
famous little pills exert decided
tonic effect upon the organs invol-
we'd, and if their use is continued
for a few days there will be no re-
turn of the trouble. w. NJ. Bloss,
Ceredo; K. n. Williems, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25
She was q woman worn and tbi

She was a woman worn and thin,
whom the world condemned for a
single sin. They east her out Of the
king highway, aud passed her by
as they went TO pray. He was a
man and more to blame, but the
world spared him "A breath Of shame.
Beneath his feet he saw her lie, but
he raised his head and passed her
by. There were the people who
went to pray at the temple of God on
the holy day. They scorned the
woman, forgave the man; twas ever
thus since the world began. Time
passed on and the woman died; on a
cross Of shame she was crucified.
The world was stern and would not
yield, and they buried her IN the
potter's field The man died too,
and they buried him in casket of
cloth with n silver brim, and said a.
they turned from the grave away,
owe buried a noble man today :"
Two mortals knocked at heavens
gate, stood face TO face TO inauire
their fate lie carried passport
with an earthly sign, but she a par
don from love divine. OF We who
judge 'twixt virtue and vice, which,
think ye, entered paradise? For he
whom tire world had said would win,
for the woman alone was ushered in.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25
PUTTING OH.

d. Insurance is putting off protection.
Just now you may think you don't
need it-but should your property
be destroyed by fire, then you would
be sorry you neglected to secure
protection. T. i. MCDoUGAL,
Ceredo, w. Va, represents good
companies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25

A. j. Duncan was over from Cere-
do on business Saturday. lie is
eighty three years old aud well pre-
served for one of his age.-CatIetts-
burg Press.
Mr.. Duncan happens to be one of
Kenova's respected citizens.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25

Mixed Seeds and Grain for Chickens 81 q
G.. w. +.
Glover, Timothy, Oats, Ky. Il Grass, Orchard
Grass, Miiiett, Cane Seed. Rape
One car Of seed Early Rose Potatoes. Due
March 1st. Get My Price.
With each purchase OF pounds OF our Fine
Java Coffee we sell 2Oib Granu1ated Sugar for
One Dollar.
Special Prices on Bacon, Flour aud Groceries
IN large lots.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25

William Marven, a coIored man,
died at his late home in Browns.
town last Friday of consumption.
His remains were inferred i'm
Brown Hill Cemetery, Saturday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25
NUMBER l3.
CAPT. WILLIAMSON,
An Old Steamboat Man, Was Born
at CdsSvlIlG, This COuntu.

Capt. Wash Williamson, one of
the oldest and best known citizens
of Portsmouth and known from
Pittsbnrg To New Orleans M a steam
boatman entered into his eternal re-
ward Feb. 7th, and on the eighty
fourth anniversary of his birth.
Death was due To heart failure.
accelerated 10y the infirmitics Of old
age.
Alden Washington Villa mson
was born at Cassvillc (Ft. Gayl.
this county, in the year 1919. At
the age of eighteen Mr.. Villa mson
was mate ON one of the best steamers
on tie Ohio river. The Ohio river
boats on which Capt. Williamson
was employed, were the Transit.
Ashland, Hope, Bedford City, Cot
ton Valley, and the last boat was the
Reliance. Mr.. Williamson before
taking. up the life of riverman,
peddled fruit on all the various Ohio
river boats and il was while doing
this work that he decided TO lead
the life of steamboatman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25

The Dispensary Bill will not
pass at this session of the Legisla-
ture.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25

TT IS to be hoped that Secre tary
Hays commission will settle for all
time the Alaskan boundary dispute.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25

Bro. j. SLIpELL BRowN, Presi-
dent of the State Editorial Ass ocia-
ton, gives the Secretary of the
Association roasting for not hav-
ing printed the minutes of the last
meeting. The minutes should have
been printed IN thirty days after the
meeting and it has been about eight
months and no minutes have made
their appearance yet. Bro Brown
says:
"a Legislative Committee was
appointed and certain action ordered
taken, but in tho absence Of ANYTHING
TO 20 by, il is not known who the
committee liz or what was ordered to
be done"
After the recommendation Of
Governor White in regard to needed
legislation for the benefit of the
press, in his message To- the Legis-
laturc, we believe much could have
been accomplished for the nowspa-
per fraternity at this session of our
lawmakers, if the proper effort had
been made. Governor White, being
friend TO the newspapers-h having
been one of us-would have aided
in having enacted any just laws that
would benefit the profession aud a
special effort should have been made
this winter along these lines. IT,
will be many years before we have
such favorable opportunity to
secure the enactment Of laws that
should have been passed long ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-24

dinner. I'll say that We made Il mis-
take of six years in your age"
1t was a good dinner, but neither en-
Joycd 1t, and HOW and then the tears
stole into Mrs. Rowser'S eyes as she
remembered that she had not even re-
ceived thanks for the chair The meal
had just come TO an end when the
door bell rang and Il boy handed in
bottle of wine. IT was labeled:
For BowSer to drink on his fifty
fifth birthday, and may he live to drink
many more
Who in blaZcS brought thiS:" de
manded Mr. Bowscr as the girl hand
ed him the bottle and he read the card
"a boy. sir
"A boy. ell? Well, I'd have liked to
grab him for a minute How dare any
one insult me like this?"
"My dear. no one intended to insult
YOU protested Mrs. Rowscr ut was
sent in by some friend of yours for
you to celebrate on, and of course he
thought it was your tiftyffth birth
day.
Is it the general idea on this street
that | was born about the time the
battle of Bunker Hill was fought? If
it is Id better grow chin whiskers
down to my knees. l think that bottle
came from Green. and III let him
know tomorrow that consider it an
insult
Af,sy %> @,I1
posed mad dog which had run along
the street during the afternoon and
bitten a child. and in about ten min
utes she got Mr. BowSer calmed down
and he began to read his paper. He
was just becoming interested when the
bell rang again and the girl brought in
bouquet. On the card attached were
the words:
"On Rowser's fifty fifth birthday
and may his future pathway be
fOwery one
Now. by the great horn spoon. but
here's another insult" he exclaimed as
lie read the greeting and rose up.
woman. you must have spent the
whole day going from house to house
and saying ! was fifty-five years Old
"What nonsense! Those flowers must
have come from one of our neighEors.
and it was nice thing to do. It's
more than we have ever done for one
of them
II don't thank them, just the same
and here goes the bouquet out of the
window Let the cats fight over it.
I'll find out who sent it and give 'em
piece of my mind
Mrs. Bowser set out to pour Oil OH
the troubled waters again. but it was
no use. Mr.. Bowser decided to wall
out to soothe his wounded feelings, and
he was just descending the doorstc,;>
when five or six small boys, who LaG
been waiting their opportunity am
hanging over the gate. began to sing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-24

Our Mr.. Bowser--our Mr.. Bowser-
Our Mr. observation-disclosures
oh,
He is fifty-five today.
And not much longer will he stay
To be our Bowser-owser-owser-
oWSer-oh.
Mr.. Bowser stopped dead short. De
his ears deceive him? He thought 70.
moment that they did. but then h."
caught the words:
"Our Mr.. Bowser-our Mr.. Bowser-
Our Bowser born in 1S4S:
To be sure he's Gfty-tive,
But he's very much alive,
And his reputation it is great"
There was Il snort. a rush. 4 Scrall
bic. and six white faced boys fed n
the street for their lives. MIR. Bowse'
stood looking after them with hard
shut teeth. hut one more adrcntur"
awaited him. \ tramp who had bee"
passing along on the opposite sit.e OF
the street crossed over and said:
Don't pay any attention to them
grandpa
"Grandpa!" shouted Mr.. Bowsor, as
he waved his fists around.
"Yes. grandpa. There's Il lot of bad
boys on this street. and when they gel
after an old man they don't know
when to stop. I'll wait here. kowevcr
and see that they don't steal your hat
DO your children use you we'll. grand
pa?"
Mrs Bowser and the cat heard some
one cry out in Sudden surprise. follow
cd by the sounds of Il man running fo;.
his life. but they did not go to the door
70 see. They didn't want to get mixed
up in any tragedy. NJ QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-24

sense. If there is any record in that
old Bible. don't know who put it
there. am either forty nine or fifty
today. think it's forty-nine. Have
you been gaddinG all over the neigh
borhood to say I'm tifty-tive.
NO. dear: only said so to Mrs.
Warner. and. of course. she didn't
keep it in mind three minutes. Why
don't you want to he as old as you
are:''
Didn't | say was forty -nincy'
shouted Mr., BowSer as he fastened
one of his coolest glares on her face.
You keep that in mind and don't add
century to it. | was told yesterday
that | didn't look Il day over thirty
seven. but III own up to twelve years
beyond that"
'..l.e COO, had been told that it was
Mr.. Eowscr's birthday and She had
taken extra pains with the dinner.
Her work had been Il success, anG nat
urally enough she felt proud CT it..
When the head Of the house came
down she felt privileged to say:
"Your tifty-fifth birthday. sir. and let
me congratn tniate YOU and hope you viii!
live to be 100 years old
Mr.. Rowser stopped short and looked
ut her and then waved her aside and
the almost broken hearted girl escaped
to the kitchen and shed tears owe: his
!ngratitude.
$50 the ffty-five business mas got
down here has i,?" he asked of Mrs
Bowser as he carved the steak.
Il must have told her fif,y-five." she
answered. but I'll set her right after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-24

THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY PRESENT.
had greeted him size asked him to step
into the parlor for moment, and.
turning UP the gas. she proudly pointed
to new armchair and said:
You see, haven't forgotten what
date it is. This is your birthday pres
ent"
IL don't think it is he stammered
in reply.
ooh, but I'm sure of it! I've had it in
mind for month. Yes, you are fifty
five years old today. and / wanted you
to see that l remembered it,
''Why didn't you remember that l
was 15o?'' he growled.
Because that's 100 years too much.
Do you like the chair?'
"Um! Who said ! was fifty-ive"
''Why, you are. of course. 1t was in
the old Bible which we lost when mov-
ing. You are not ashamed of your age
are you?"
"Of course not: but don't talk non
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-24
Copyright, 1903, by c. B. Lewis.

A~ other morning he realized
w that his fifty fifth birthday
had dawned. He had had
the day in mind for two or three
weeks, but had been careful not to
mention the matter to Mrs. BowSer.
His idea was to Jump over the day
without giving it away.
He feared it might be brought up at
the breakfast table. but Mrs. Eowser
seemed to have entirely forgotten that
the month of March had anything to
do with him. He got away from the
house to draw long breath of relief.
and none of his fellow passengers on
the street car appeared to notice that
he was relic of the last century.
1t was only when he reached home
again at O'Clock in the evening that
he got Jar" When Mrs. Bowser
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

1t isn't ofi,a Tint government Of
fees eo a-ht ins, hrt there is a
strikiR. in-ia, ~ i'iat sort in the
.nayy department FL ihi- sie. There
are five Vacancies in thc corps Of
.ciyil engineers. ami il has been
fownd almost impossible to get COM
patcnt men 10 take Ihsm \ high
order of ability y rcquircl. il is
true. but the pay Is not lad for
yonng men starting ont Ia profcs-
SIGNAL TIE. Civil engineers have the
rank and allowanceof 4 junior leu
tenant ami arc paid 5000 al the
start. With an increase ~ rank and
pas after FIVE year. and ten years
service. Ia The latter case the an
nual pay j. 5000. Assistant civil
engineers start with the same rank
and are paid 81 500 at first, increas-
ing to Ss,l00 after five years scry-
Ice. Candidates must not be less
than twenty-threc years Of age. and
the maximum limit for civil engi-
necrs IS thirty-hve wears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

\ well known theatrical manager
who is distinguished rather for his
business ability than for his knowl-
edge Of literature was visited not
long ago By an aspiring playwright.
lie had with him, he explained to
the manager, the manuscript Of a
play based on one Of Edgar Allan
Poe's stories which he was sure was
destined TO make sensational hit
on the stage. The manager con-
sented 70 hear the play and listened
with increasing interest as the
Playwright read from his manu-
script.
lie was enthusiastic when the end
was reached.
"That's fna,, he exclaimed,
zine. Now, III tell you what III
DO. You and Mr.. Poe come in to-
morrow, and wen talk this thing
over -Harper's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

r. sin- No- ]. a. = AMI rus solid between
Ipnf-vsllr. anI 70 Louis.
Trains ami 80 fst ~sgn louisville aud
Evsa-y he run solid. rarryin-r rtair ears
Trs.in- No. a and 20 carry fnrDngh nr-t-
class cvartits- between ~ AnsV lie An1 Louis
Vile.
ray fra n between louisville and 81
L0ai- carry Cafe PArl9r ears. and with one
change 10 rar- through sleep NJ ear service
fr.sm -. Louis and louisville a. ChAsta
noDya. Birrninxha-n and other points ia the
-Dlfhe4-t.
Wight ain- hst~een fpu. -viile AMI z
Loai- carry Pullman drau ifg room si,-ersng
cars ~ith buffet service
II. w. >FE~CER, Gen Nan. II. Louis. No.
I. "a HAKDwkrk.G n. A.. Wash nxtou. a.. 81
ESQ. B. ALLES. A'--t Gent Pass Awpr
80 Louis Nc
v.E- CEsrcosB. Ag't Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11
Reed and Robson.

That the great heart and mind Of
Thomas II. Reed took in more than
his own branch Of endeayor was IL
Illustrated bv a conversation the late
Stuart Robson had with him last
winter. As Mr.. Robson told it:
Il was in the elevator Of the
Shoreham III Washington when Mr..
Reed entered | recognized him
from pictures / had seen, and | fear
my curiosity got the Letter OF my
politeness, for | could not keep
from staring at him. Caught in the
act, lowered my eyes ana pretend
81 70 he looking at little girl with
her doll.
-But Alr. Reed smiled and said
Take a long look at me, Mr.. Rob-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11
connsnsEo STORIES.


1 st4W ITO = - 4" R~W+' Ok - EIlN us
L-sd N -fi-ris.'
Tie c.lfr .au.l 4sg-lrcd skul'
for nsc y, ~l.amirs ~ AZ old man.
nor. AZ orlin. 10 4 sto-- IN Seen
land Ilg.rl The trareaisn some.
what \, l...,,,, Nh. trae.s,r MA,
!ro..;.,.,i. Y. IN, s,- h.-,
60, sl INK i.
y ,"" '''," -'u ''1s MI "''" =
1919 i.''''''1 y 'A'' 'n'' WIZ
NJ l'''a' "''sa'e ~ NenlN.A A' aaa she
greatest horse lAi"f Nas " man
named ionlainc. Bo.ih was soon
ovcrtakcn ana when ayed where lie
got the animal .ail:
II capiurcd him in a field ba. (
lthere~
~mgesl. s,;l o,a n ,b. f,r,.,
- .,.I ,l,., ,a:,l,, ,.-.,~ 49,.
49,, IT. II - r. '"'''''
Il na'"e ! ioA'ai'Ae' saiu
i'oosi1' NA'Ao-- sihiIe'
lcntalne' elaculated both men
simultaneously Then You are the
very man we want. Come back TO
town with us.
Certainty" said Booth in the
most good natured manner, and.
wheeling the horse. he rode back 10
Louisville with biz captors.
The city jail was then in charge
.ot q Colonel Thomas, Sho knew
Booth well. I'VE have brought Won
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11
81 another Name.

4 few evenings ago Secretary Cor
telyou was enjoying a stroll in Lin
coin park, not far from his home on
Capitol hill, says the Washington
Post. In front Of a bronze statue Of
Lincoln which adorns this square
Mr.. Cortelyou noticed two coiored
women, one Of whom, as evidenced
BY her dress, was from the country
and taking in the sights Of Wash
ington with a city relative.
And you can't guess who dat
Z" the Washington woman was re-
pcating, pointing to the statue Of
the emancipation.
II don't guess 1 CAM" was the re-
spouse Of tile visitor. "Who is it?7
"Why, chile said the ebony
guide proudly, dat am De instigator
oh our rcnown."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11
Creates, Hoard Of Cold In the World

Nearly 800 tons Of gold lie to-
day in the vaults Of the treasury Of
the United States, the greatest
hoard Of the yellow metal ever gath
cred in the history Of the world.
Four hundred tons Of this gold are
piled like bags OF salt within the
four walls Of the subtreasury in
Wall street, New York. Outside the
treasury hoard there j. in circula-
ton through the country a nearly
equal amount Of gold coin, making
more than $500 tons Of gold in the
United States bearing the imprint
Of the eagle. The value Of this coin
i more than 81, 100000, 0OO.-Suc-
cess.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

III si4se nl l'a fri that thou
sands "a do worth ~ timber
WIS being deslssAad lho people #
Blaine -ar thai ie resent forest
fires on slsrs Iili mountain fur
nl~hel a giori0as ana awful spccia-
.clc. Il vae Ia r,a.lf a rountair Of
Gre, 'hc i.luies rAar.ng Ia all the
fury 81 a demon Here and there
SOME monarch ~ fhc forest, all
alamo. voA.i NJ -ilhoucilcd FOR an
irs tant against the s.S it, branch
g. aglow Nv with rows Of tiny lights.
Then a gust Of wind would cause
the flames 70 leap and tear from
limb - l..ah. Instead 81 a burning
tree il la.s,d liAo a huge bonfire,
with nothing definite and distinct
except ine MID SHEET ~ lame. A
leap from this charrta. naked tree
u another. ai lacn tive spectacle
would he repeated. with a new vic
tim. On tile o.-er .ilc ot the noun
tain tile i's seemed To cnvclop ey-
tr'r forming the forest
into monster 81 ruction
against which n.la was poeerless.--
Lew iston .lo-rnfl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

Na-ss. ~o.s1 ~Os No. 81. No5s. ~oss
iL- "a Nv. Lincoln Ar Ks SO II As
p is 80 Ar. Tell City Nv. -r s ~ 10
~ - AN = q =" Cann.ifOn TO ~ m a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

The following advertisement ap-
peared in Paris paper recently:
Young woman, very good looking,
having had leg amputated through
an accident, wishes TO marry an
honorable gentleman Of good pres
ence and with good position who
has met with the same misfortune.
Address v. Il. A. Postc restante,
station GS. A serious proposal"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

THE official list Of the strength Of
the Manchester regiment just land
Cd at Singapore reads: Twenty olli-
GERS and 2 ladies; A warrant officers
and 2 wives; 5iS rank and file and
~ women and IL children.'-Sin-
gaporc Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

It's a regular summer day picnic
to revel IN the bargains and de-
molishing prices Offered by The
COURIER ADVERTISERS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-09-11

son. I've been looking at you of
and on for many year, and it's but
lair Il honors men of my calling
to meet one Of yours, for one real
izcs that If we politicians could dis
tribute a. much happiness to man
kind as You player fellows do the
world would be a great deal the bet
:er for it,
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
The Island Empire Gan do
no More for Peace
1T RESTS WITH RUSSIA
1t Is Believed That Negotiations Will
not be Broken off Until After the
Beginning Of the New Year-What
Great Britain Nay Do.

London, Dec. 23.-Baron Hayashi. the
Japanese minister here, IN an inter-
view with Il representative OF the AS
sociated Press, said Nothing has
actually been arrived at between Great
Britain and Japan regarding the course
of action thati will be pursued in the
event CT n Russo-Janan war beyond
the stipulations of the Anglo Japanese
treaty"
The minister, while admitting that
there was some such arrangement for
the support or Japan by Great Brit
ain, provided Japan agrees to accept
a certain Specified compromise, said: Il
fail to see how Japan's demands can
be modified. { am getting very pes
simistic regarding the eventual out
come, but l do not expect the ques ton
of peace Sor war To be settled until af-
ter the new year. If the dispute can
be settled only by war, the present de-
lay, Of course. is greatly to Russia s
advantage"
In common with other diplomats in
London, Baron Hayashi shares the belief
that Russia's reply is not likely to be
decisive.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
A Most Disastrous Wreck
on the B. and O.
A TRAIN DEMOLISHED
Flying Engine Struck Pile Of Lum-
ber and Every Car Left the Track
and Rolled Down an Embankment.
List Of Dead Already Sixty-three.

Connellsville. Pa Dec. 2S.-With a
terrible crash the Duquesne limited, the
fastest through passenger train from
Pittsburg to New York on the Balti-
more & Ohio, plowed into pile of lum-
ber at Laurel Run two miles west OF
Dawson at 7:45 o'clock tonight and il
is estimated that fully sixty-three lives
are lost and thirty persons were in
jured. The train left Pittsburg this
evening running few minutes late. in
charge of Engineer William Thornley,
of Connellsviie. When approaching
Laurel Run. which is a particularly
fine piece of road-bed, the train was
running at a high rate of speed.
Suddenly the passe:- gers were th.-Cwn
from their seats by the lightning like
application of the air kes, and a
moment later there was a terrific crash
The train was made up of two baggage
cars, two day coaches, one sleeper and
one dining car, and at the time was
carrying at the lowest estimate $50
passengers. The train plowed along
for considerable distance and the
cars were tern to pieces. passengers
jumping, screaming. falling from the
wreck as it tore along.
Suddenly the engine swerved TO the
the embankment tc the edge of the
Youghiogheny river. The moment the
cars stopped rolling there was a wild
scene. Many persons were pinioned
beneath the wreckage and the screams
and cries that rent tie air were be-
yond description. Many Of the injured
in their mad excitement plunged into
the river. Others, pinioned beneath the
I nj in fxfr
tones for release.
So terrific was the force Of the wreck
that nearly every passenger suffered
moments Of UnconsciCusness, and many
of the able bodied men were unable to
| assist in helping the injured fIom the
wreck on account of having tainted
T Among the dead are:
ENGINEER WILLIAM THORNLY,
of Hazelwood, Pa.
DIVISION ENGINEER S. G. HEAT
Err, of HazelwoOd, Pa.
FIREMAN THOMAS COOK, of Haz-
elwood, Pa.
HERBERT HOLMES. of Emellton.
| Pa.
JESSE HINES, Tarboro. " =.
UNION NEWS COMPANY AGENT
CHARLES LINFORD, Confluence.
J Pa.
EDWARDS. Pittsburg, wife of Cum
! berland.
| X. w. MARTIN, Hancock. Md
/ RICHARD DUCKETT. Baltimore.
| Md
EDISON GOLDSMITH. Connellsvme.
! Pa.
The other fifty-three dead are mostly
! foreigners and negroes, who were rid
! ing in the smoking car. Tie work OF
! their Identification has no, Vet begun.