davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

" ANTED-Young man as agent and car
r1er for good daily paper. Room Il, 627
Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

@-@-~-0~~-0-~N0-0-@-~~~4@-0
RECANING, repairing, uphoIstering. Ind.
phone 11z5-4 Chairs called for. 3. w.
Whittier, 1923 Tyler st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, ELKs' DAY.
The order of Elks will attend in a
body The grounds win be appropriate
~ decorated with their emblens and all
OF the souvenirs given viii bear their
emblems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29
JEWELLERS.
PAVING.

~-~---@-~-~-7@~--~-~--~-~-
CAPITAL CITY VTTRIFIED SRICK a
PAVING CO., 118 w. 6th st. Mfgra- oe
building paving and sidewalk brick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

WANTED-Lady cook and girl to help.
American Emp. Co.. 9Th and Kansas av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29
HAIR DRESSING.

SWITCHES. pompsdours, ali kinds OF
hair work Mrs. Van Week. "a r. 6th-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

WANTED Sewing girl at once. 52s W.
sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29
THE DAYS FIXED.
Home Week Festival Apportioned by
Amusement Committee.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z, TOPEKA
DAY

Many of the high officials Of the city
viii attend on this day and arrange
ments viii be made for addresses by a
number of the prominent people of To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29
PHYSICIANS AM, sURGpoNs
AUCTIONEERs.

NY OFFICE is 200 E. 9Th st. Phones sss,
Gail or phone. Office hours 10 to y; to-
f. Plain John Ashbaugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29
RAILROAD TnaE TABLES

ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM TINE TABLE
Topeka KAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

Kitchen girls and dining
room girl or girl to learn. S. E. sth-Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

+ STAMPS, SEALS AND sTENCEF,a.
- : ---7-~~-ss-s@~-~~@~---~--~-~-
5 - =, =. DARLING CO.. T3s Kan. ava.
H0p1er stamps, brass and alurnfngsrn trade
checks. Prices low. Catalog tree. Tel. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

WANTED-Gir for general homework
experience and reference. 423 Monroe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29

10 menos una vez cada semana du-
rante un mes on tres sitios pGblicos
de Ia ciu lad de Humacao para que
los interesados que Sc cream con de.
recho de ser incluidos en- dicha de-
claratoria de herederos 8 hacer i'm
pugn aci6n la misma concurran ante
esta Corte, q presentar sus alegacio-
mes on forma el dia IS de Abri del
corriente afio; previendoles que pasa.
do dicho termino y oida In prueba
que ofrezca Ia parte pronovente &c
resolyerA la declaratoria de herede'
ros solicitada parandoles los periui'
clos CONSEQUENCES q los que no hsgar
uso de su derecho. Extendida baiC
mi frma en- Humacao hoy primero d.
Mario de 1905. J. A. Erwin, Juez
Testidco. Enrique Rinc6n, Secretsrio
Y para sill publication en- ell pc
ri6dico LA DEMoCRACIA q pedimentc
de la parte interesada libro la pre-
sente en- Hlmacao q diez do Mario ds
1905. Firmado de mi mano y selladc
con ell de este Tribunal.
ENRIQUE RINCON.
Secretario District Court
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
= DICTOS

En- los Estados Unidos de America. Ell
presidente de los Estados Unidos
s. s. En Ia Corte de distrito del
distrito judicial de Humacao, P. r.
En- ell asunto aobre declaratoria de he
rederos de Eleuteria Lopez Martf.
nez, SO ha rssuelto:
Por cuanto habiendose promovido
ante esta Corte de Distrlto por ell Le-
trado Rafael Tirado Verrier en- repre-.
sentaci6n de Fructuosa Cordova un
expediente solicitando SO lie declare
dnico heredero abistentato de Eleute.
ria Lopez MARTINEZ, madre de la pro.
movente, fallecida en- esta ciudad en-
"A de Ma~zo de 1901 sin haber otorga.
do testamento nj dejar otros parlentes.
Por tanto Sc ordena la publication
de edicsos en- ell peri6dico LA DEMO.
CRACIA que Sc publica en- San Juan, q
10 menos una vez cada semana duran
to un mes en- tres sitios pubiicos de
la ciudad de Humacao para que los in.
teresados que Sc cream con derecho &
ser incluidos en- dicha declaratoria de
hsrederos hacer impugnaci6n la
misma, coucurran & esta Corte pre-
sentar sus alegaciones en- forma ell dis
Is de Abril del corriente ado; previ-
ni6ndoles que pasado dlcho termino y
olda la prueba que ofrezca la parte
promovente SO resolvera la declarato
ria de herederos solicitada parando-
les los periuicios CONSEQUENCES q los
que no hagan uso de su derecho. Ex.
tendida bajo mi irma en- Humacao hoy
trece de Mario de 1905. J. A. Erwin
Juez -Testifco Enrique Rinc6n. Sc
cretario.
Y pera su publication en- el peri6-
dico ola Damocracias pedimiento de
la parte interesaia, libro la presente
ca Humacao a l3 de Mario de 1905
Firmada de mi mano y sellada Goa
ell de este Tribunal
ENRIQUE RINC0N
Secretaro de la Corte de Distrito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29

Esta antigua y acrsditada
farmacia, la mejoy do la localidad,
ha removable todas sus sxistsncias
a 1intToducido an sxtsnso surtido
de drogas, productos quimicos y
msdicinas do Patsnss do los vdn-
cipalss Laboratories de Europa y
America.
FL jafe del sstab ablscimls nto.
que cusnta so anos de sxesIisn-
da en- tan dslicada pIofssion, atisn-
dc cuidadosamsAts. auxiliado vor
nm intalgsnts personal suhal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
Estados Unidos de America.

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos
En- la Corte del Dstrlto de Humacao.
Emilio Lizardi y Echevarria. Elk parte.
Declaratoria de herederos abintestato
de dofa Rita Echevarrfa y Diaz.
Por cuanto habiendo promovido
ante esta Corte de Distrito, expedien-
te, el letrado don Lorenzo Jimenez
y Garcia en- representation de don
Emilio Lizard y Echevaria en- solicit
tud de que Sc declare q Manuel Zaca-
ria. Vicente Emilio, Diego, Jose Igna-
clio, Heraclio Telesforo, Aejandrino
Primitive, Lorenza Marcelina Serara-
pla y Llis Magln Lizardi y Echavarfa
como herederos abintestato. de dofia
Rita Echevarrfa habidos en- su matri.
monio con don Diego Lizard y Sosa
de quien era viuda la fnada asi como
para que SO declare & sus nietos Pa
bio EnriQu ue, Assclo Isabel, Diego
Leoncio, y Emilio Lizardi Colon,
herederos por derecho de representa-
cion de su otro hijo fallecido Asisclo
Lizard y Echevarria quien los hubo
en- su matrimonio doha Silvestre Co.
Ion, habiendo falIecido dicha causan-
to el dia q de Mario de 1904 sin otor-
gar disposition testamentaria.
Por tanto habiendo ordenado Dor
el Hon. James A. Erwin Juez de esta
Corte de Distrito la publication de
edictos en- ell peri6dico LA DEMocRA-
CIA. q 10 menos una vez cada semana
durante un mes, para que los interesa-
dos que Sc cream con derechos q ser
inclufdos en- dcha declaraioria de he
rederos 8 hacer impugn aci6n q la mis-
ma concurran esta Corte presentar
sus alegaciones en- forma ell dfa q de
Mario de 1905 a las 9 a. m. previni6n.
doles que pasado dicho termino oida
la prueba que ofrezca la parte promo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
HOTEL fla CUDAI >
No 10 Gale ALLEN [FORTALEZA)
SAN JUAN, P. Il.

Este moderno Hotel, recientemente
establecido, Sc distingue con especla
lidad por ser al 1nico punto donde sc
encuentran las mas exquisitas comidas
Cd la Cubana>.
Sc presta mueha atenci6n q la lin.
pieza en- oil servicio de la mesa, Aseo
60 las habitaciones, que son al mismo
tempo, frescas y ventlladas; para una
sola persona b para una familia.
Excelentes bafios de ducha y luz
el6ctrica. Sc admiten pupilos men
suales con todo servicio, y abonados
para comldas solamente
Sc trata los huespedes con Carl
no respeto.
Precios limitados. por uu dfa de
hospedaje y comida Sl.00.
Apartado III Ts6fono 137
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
GESTAC1ON

Mte lsoina,; hSbame. que bella estl Ia manapa aun.
que no tan bella como tt 6....l " D"' ~
La loven 90 dej6 saer sobre e Asiento.
Estao' pslda como Ia cera.
lie tom6 sus manos
Vo, dicieDdo ' "U'OA ~ - lo'u
-tQue 90 eso.9 sAbrgn AIQ6n tenor n len que v.
no me amas....l '0' NN0 J"
Lo amo como IN padre. .,-bAlbuseS Isoius
-Como un padre, no 6-dijo el de prouto acercln-
E 81 oiIo 70 qulero ser sgo mas que padre
Ella ieVanto los ojos acontempae retroced6
Ion Fernando Sc contuvo domino sus Impulses
Qoero decr hija mis-, qlo padre te di6 ser vo
uAre los goces de vdA las rqueza uo todo oue oue
las,... = - ~ ~ NV 4N'o
= no tenes una muier una his quien d6rseIos
Aq1 Ell Director hi1o gesto de c6lera ahad6
~ "a a6es qui9n es mi muier....l
MAS VoIVlo en- Of sigu6 dicisndo:
NO nsgas caso cuando hAblo de mi muier no .k nj In
que dlgo'' Pero quero volver IT, soa - reptsme que
me quleres que amas... -
Como IN padre.
tEndose. Ui'O uOn rernAnoO sVan-
Voviendose ella hGstl tocar cAsi So roo ouerisDdo
Por 10 cnura echAndo fueQo pof los ojos diio macu-
'Fe[o % Ia puedes pensar pretenda padre
Se habiA quitAdo Ia carsta.
4sohnA Sc par6 tamb6n, lfvida; temblorosa..
Tn .qusi momento apareci6 do6a Leonor
h - inehz crAtura corr6 hasia ella precp&ndose sus
-ISehora. i se6ora....i
-i(lue ocurre e..l Ique pasa..l
-Su esposo. Su esposo l-ex.I,m6 all. .olov,ndo
ntelz Sc tpreabI do6A Leonor enIoquecida DOR ell
Don Fernando hIbfs desaparecido
besos, empez6 deeire: " -
Sin que ma 10 digss "a AZ II oBe h, p..ao a mi..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
Estados Unidos de America
El Presidente de los EE..UU,

- ASSAASHEo N0 AOs SC's ~ "
En- la Corte de distrito del distri
to judicial de Humacao P. r.
Eu el asunto sobre declaratoria
de heredercs de Miguel Antonio vi.
laseca y Diaz, sc ha resuelto:
Por cuanto habiendose promovido
ante esta Corte de distrito por ell le-
trado Rafael Tlrado Verrier IN re
presentation de Maria Manuela Font
un expediente solicitando se le decla
re ella y q sus hjos Miguel Martin,
Mercedes Jose Domingo Vilaseca y
Font herederos abintestatos de Mi
guel Antonio Vilaseca y Dlaz, su es-
posa padre respectivamente, falleci.
do en- esta ciudad ell % de Febrero de
1903 sin haber otorgado testamento
nj deiar otros parientes.
Por tanto Sc ordena la publica-
cion de edictos on ell peri6dico LA De-
MoCRACIA que se edita en- San Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
B1BLIoTECA DE .LA DEMoCRAC1A, 100

poso 10 sobrvino hoy e ataque do oeua lDios mfo Yo
crsa que M no ignorabas haba ovdado e decrte
Nohtgss Otras da pOr odiar todo e
que sasra de despachs Ay Aiia mia gus dssgraCa-
dA soy.
dofa Leonor Sc puso sOllozr anargGmsnte.
lsolina somsHE6 tranquilzarla.
-sDeeis que vuelve loco....9
81, por temporadas.... Lo. m6iicos han dAdO mu-
ch eSperanz pero INF parese impossible s curaro..
-lPObre don Fernando I-dio Ia joven EmpiGndsue
las 6grimM
No haGss caso hja mia de 10 que 81 to Olga; tampoeo
tsngas medo porque hGrG daho. Vsnte vene cuan.
do esta asf sc le puede dear solo -.
abrazkndOls his lA hizo ubr al interior de
Ia casa -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29

vente, Sc resolverS la declaration de
herederos solicitada parando!es los
perjuicios conslguientes 4 los Que no
hagan uso de su derecho, llbro el pre-.
sents para su publication en- el peri6.
dico mencionado bajo mi Hrma On Hu.
macao q diez y ocho dc Febrero de
1905.
ENRIQUE .RINcoN.
Secretary District Court
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29

ssrno, al dsspacho de las pr scstp.
clones facultativaa.
La mejoY gaSantia de sssa ca.
Ga % sl crscisnts favo, que el pu.
blico arscibeho ls dispsnsa y, /.
especial recommendation que 10.
pSincipalss medicos dc la ciudad
Aacsn do ella & sas clisntss
Sus precios son tan equitaa-
vos que no admiten competsnaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
GRAN Hot3I-l!5taualt "IylATf}}|
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN


expssamente para Hotel capacdad para pa
aJeros oituacon La mas cenca Vistas Ia bahia las ca
sagsr rsuan Cruz yFortalesa mas coSy ventio dc Ia
Sa 81 tes oa de las
ndepen antique de las comda sstsma americana guto del
DOL pado' Tsn do caruaes dc uo nerprstes aductorss
A~"~~ ~~~~~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-29
i GRAN NOT|C|A!

Presentar ma medicina que cura
positvamente, es presentar q la huma-
nidad doliente un gran tesoro.
Garantizar la curaci6n, en- I'm pla'
20 flo, es una verdad cieutifca, que
muy pocos preparados pueden ofrecer.
Las Intermediates de las uids u1ild-
,iaS como la Blenorrdja, ESpe1mGtorrea,
G0norrea, DeTamaeS se1ainales, Le,tco-
rrea flores blancaS, desaparecen por
cr6nlcas que sean, On el t6rmino flo de
CINCo DIAS con ell uso de Ia
"INYECCI0N ROJA"
Mata ell gOnococco, conforta los tell
dos de la uretra y no produce sensacio-
nes dsssgradables 81 usarse.
La "Inyecci6n Roja" es el dui-
co preparado que la experiencia
se1Ala, como la mejor nedicina para
curar positivamsnte las enfermed ades
secretas, sin neceeidad de tomar POci0-
neS, CdpSuluS 8 PidoraS balSdmicas.
Da venta en- San Juan. Farmacias
Gu llermety, Blanco y Zerbi: Manatf,
Farm acia Ramirez: Areclbo, Farma.
cia Hernandez: Ponce, Farmacia Cen
tral.
VENTA AL POR MAYOR
Laboratorio qufmico farmaceutico
del LCDO. DOMINGO MARTINEZ
Luna III y San Justo %.
San Juan, P. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
WHY NOT HELP THE BOYS

YOUR OWN. IF YOU HAVE ONE OR MORE. IF NOT. YOUR NEIGHBORS TO WIN ONE OF THE 2J PRIZES WHICH THE DEMOCRAT WILL GIVE AWAY AUGUST 1. EVERY BOY HAS AN EQUAL CHANGE TO WIN X SUIT OF CLOTHES. OR \ S GOLD PIECE. OR ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DEMOCRAT. WHICH IS WORTH AT LEAST s5. THERE ARE OTHER PRIZES. SUCH AS WATCHES. CAMERAS. BASE BALLS. BOOKS. GLOVES. sNEAKS AND OTHER USEFUL THINGS FOR BOYS. GET IN LINE AT ONCE REMEMBER EVERY ROY. WHETHER HE SELLS ONE OR ONE THOU SAND HAS THE SAME CHANGE IT ISN'T THE MUM BIER THAT COUNTS. BUT THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN CREASE GET YOUR BOY STARTED NOW AND HE MAY WIN A SUIT OF CLOTHES OR A g GOLD PIECE RENEN- RER THE EARLY BIRD AND WHAT IT DID TO THE WORM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
ROCKEFELLER RELIGION.
gyery Man Must Do According to
 That Which He Hath.

Cleveland. O., July 15.-At the week ly prayer meeting of the Euclid avenue Bnptist church last night, John D. Rockefeller said that the Christian faith demands that every man must do according to that which he hath or according to that with which he has been blessed.
 After numbe, of persons had spoken Mir Rockefeller said: There are two men who appear equally zeal ous in the cause of Christ. But one is more effective than the other. The thing to do is to find out the secret of the effectiveness of the one. The beginning of the application of our Christianity must come now, tonight, tomorrow morning, in our homes or in the office. Sometimes it has seemed to me that I might advance the Chris, tian faith by assisting in the endow- i.,eiIt of chairs in theological sem inaries. The world needs teachers of tue faith.
 '.However humble we may be. what ever our place. 1t matters not. VIC can show the best side. We must show the most winsome and convincing side. In fact. we must show that we love C,u"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
ANGRY LAWYERS.
Tongue Lashed Each Other in the
 Probate Court

Hot shot was fired in the probate court to-day. During the hearing on the account of F. J. Rametti as guar dian over Francis J. Quinn, Attorney c. G. Root, who has an interest in the estate of Quinn's aunt, the late Mar garet OLoughlin, gently informed At torney McGrath that he was a lawyer of no repute in this city. Attorney McGrath said he would rather have no reputation than have one like Attorn- ey Roots. "Who are you anywayw said Attorney McGrath, that you should speak to me in that manner? What right have you to speak about reputation? What reputation have you got to be proud of? I would rather have none than have yours" So the lawyers went at it and the spectators, who were not many, en- joyed the first good scrap that has taken place between members of the bar in some time. The hearing was continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
ON
 DEFENSIVE.
Tactics of LinevitCh
 at Present.
Reports of Contagious Dis. eases Continue to Come In-Japanese Paper Re. calls a Speech Made by II. Witte.

Tokio, July 15.-An army officer who has returned from Manchuria says that the expectation that General Line witch would assume the aggressive is diminishing. The Russians who for merIy conducted the most active recon noissance, General Linevitch with his staff personally going to the advanced line in an endeayor to draw out the Japanese and discover their positions of strength, have ceased and it is be- lieved that General Linevitch's tactics now are to be aggressive and en- tirely on the defensive.
 Reports of the existence of epidemics and contagious diseases among the Russians continue to reach the Japan csc army.
 The Jiii, discussing to-day the sub- stitution of M. Witte for Ambassador Muravieff, says that the recall Of the later recalls his speech at The Hague. The Jiji says: 'The higher standing and larger calibre of NJ. Witte and his advocacy of peace improves the sit uation."
 Later details from Korksakovsk say that the fire which continued to burn until July 10 practically destroyed the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
EARTHQUAKE STRIKES
 THE STATE OF MAINE.
Continued for Ten Seconds and Was Severe, More 50 Than Shock Which Came in March, 19O4-The State Prison at Thomaston Quite Severely Shaken but No Serious Damage Resulted.

Portland, Me, July 15.-An earth quake shock, affecting large portion of Maine, occurred at 5:1O d. m., to- day, and was noticeable for about ten seconds. It was said to have been more severe than the shocks of March 21, 1904, which occurred about 1 a.. m. To-day's trembling awoke many people from sound sleep. It was re- ported from Bangor to Kittery and from above Pennington to the coast of ROckland and seemed most severe in central Maine especially at Angus ta and Waterville. Early reports of the quaking were received from Kit tery, York. Biddeford, Portland, Brunswick, Lewiston. Augusta, Wa terville, Rumford Falls, Pennington, Skowhegan, ROckland, Belfast and in New Hampshire. Night operators of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company at Caribou, Houl- ton, Machias and Millinocket. all east of Bangor did not notice any distur- bance.
 Two shocks were felt in Brunswick, Thomaston and some other places, the second being more severe than the first. In the vicinity of Portland a rumbling noise accompanied the shock being heard perceptibly by Captain Gilbert M. Dinsmore of the Portland observatory, who became fla miIiar with earthquakes while living in Mexico. The state prison at Thom- aston was shaken but no damage was done there or in any section of the state. Reports indicate that the shock was not felt west of New Hampshire.
 State Geologist Leslie A. Lee of Bowdoin college attributed the shock to the slipping of rock on the side of a Assure, probably two or three miles below the earth's surface, as a result of long continued strain. Prof Lee stated that the disturbance {. ok the form Of 2 large oval.
 Prof I Iee stated later that the quake took the form of large oval with a long axis Of about 150 miles, from Bangor to York. The center of the disturbance undoubtedly was around the city of Waterville. which is nearly in the middle of the state. It was purely local and not alarming. the pro lessor said. It was very likely, he added, that the heat of the past week had increased the strain upon the sub. terranean rocks and caused the dis. turbance.
 At Gardner those who noted the earthquake say there was a sound like concussion or .the bursting of all pressure. A number of chimneys ir | bad repair were shaken down at Gard ner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
RECIPROCAL TREATIES.
Merchants' Association Fears Change
 in Tariff Systems.

New York, July 15.-The Merchants association, through its committee on reciprocity treaties. has sent circular letters to some 5000 business men and trade organizations urging them to use their influence to obtain the negotia ton of reciprocal treaties with Flu ropean nations.
 The influence of business men is asked to urge upon United States sen. ators the importance of the ratifica- tion of the pending reciprocity treaties.
 Important changes are about to be made, or have been made, in the tariff systems of nearly all of continental Europe, and unless some favorable agreements can be made between u. SC nations and the United States the Mer- chants association fears a disastrous effect upon the export trade of the United States.
 The circular letters urge the carry ing out of the recommendations for reciprocity treaties made by President Mckinley in his speech at Buffalo a few days before his assassination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA FLYER
 PLUNGED INTO WRECK.
New Eeiehtesn Hour Train Between Chicago and New York-Freight Car Buckled and Fell Right in the Path of the Fyer-Engineer Jumped and Was Hurt The Passengers Did Not Know of Accident

Harrisburg, Pa., July 15.-Train No. 2S on the Pennsylvania railroad, known as the Pennsylvania flyer. the new 1S-hour train between Chicago and New York. met with an accident to-day mile west of Port Royal, which fortunately did not result seri- ously.
 A west bound freight train nearing Port Royal tried to stop suddenly and the engineer made a too violent ap- plication of air, the consequence of which was that car buckled and was thrown over to track No. l on which the flyer was speeding east. An attempt was made to flag trains in front and in the rear of the wreck but the break occurred almost simul- taneousIy with the arrival of the flyer and the train plunged into the wreck. The momentum threw the wrecked car from the track, but the flyer did not jump the rails. Engineer Calvin Miller of this city, when he saw the obstruction on the track jumped from the engine and was hurt about the head and back. He was the only one Injured on the train. Fireman Gar man brought the train to a stop.
 The passengers, all of whom were In their berths. did not know there had been an accident until after the train had been stopped for some time. They were not shaken up even and none of them were injured.
 A wreck train was sent for from this city but the order was counter manded before the train got fairly started. and it returned here. The Pennsylvania railroad physicians. pr Walters and Dr James were also mo- tified and were at the station. but their serviceI were not required.
 X wreck crew from Miffiin cleared the track and Fireman Garman brought the train to Harrisburg. The engineer was brought to his home here.
 Beyond the damage to the engine which was slight. and the smashing of the platform of the combined bag gage and smoking car, the train was not damaged. It arrived here at S:2S and left at S:33. two hours and forty minutes late.