davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19
FINAL PnONI NOTICES.

IT S. Land Office az WortLn:;ton, Minn {,
u Feb. l., 1>>,
Notice is li>'le''v given tina: tie c..In"inG-nam-
ed settler las flied nirr OF III, in' 'iit"n 10
make iii,;,i p:' il SUPPORT Il hi cliill. and 81;
cure final entry Thereof IT tie l. s. Land Office
at WorthinGi OIL, i'm, viz:
Friday, March II, 49,:
Ir;. Z. Crosby. Dec 'aralnJy Statement No.
IL, 1873 for the mel SEC. ~ i;i.-!:, AID
names the following IS lis w:ln, sses viz:
L. G. Long, John Wi>eman. g, 0. SHADE and j..
V. Barlow, all Of We>tSilr. Mobiles e.. Mimi.
25I MONS GHINAGEit, itrr>i,r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19
GRANGE REGISTER.

REGULAR MEETINGS.
WorthfngtOn Grange-SecOnd and Fourth Sat-
ardays In each month, ut II O'Clock.
HerSey-No 32S meets the first Saturday in
each month 1T the Jersey Hall. All brothers
and sisters Of other Oranges are cordially invit-
ID.
Graham Lakes-eecond and 4th Wednesdays.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19
WORTHINGTON AND S!OUN FALLS +. T..

c.. W. TINE TAb,s
Time OF departure OF Passenger ,~,i,s from
hankat0:
Leave for Chicago 10 IL. Is p.~o.
New Ulm at + 8 d. Ill. & 5 Is y. III.
Time of arrival
From the East, 6 80 q NJ g. 5 rs pm
IRON the West, 81 I, III :; 6 50 D IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19

All old prisoners of war can get I'M
portant information relative to the
prisoners of war pension bill, by adj
dressing by mail OF III person at Worth
ington Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19

TT S. La Il Office Wortlngton, Minnesota,
y. Feb, j. $50.
Notice is hereby gwen that the foil, wing
nam d settler has flied MOTTO or his intention to
make i"al pro # il, support If bis claim, and Sc
nt Wu,t!:i'- ton. Mimi ON
Fri%E II; 't,i l.. $50,
lr,: ) l!,!vrr>"n pyrrnr,i NJ Dec. Statement
No. 81. the sw'4 of 2-lUl -.
and lanes The following rs his witnesses, viz:
lcter Johnson. lirrry Nelson Erick Erickson
and Thomas joins Il, OF Adrian, Mobiles CO.,
Mimi,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Three inches weeks, 500, 500
Eve inches, " s. 600, g 1000
Special rates given for larger advertisements.
Special notices. first week 10 cents line sub.
Deguent insertions cents a line each week.
Transient advertisements paid in advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly.
Legal advertisements to he paid for before affi-
oavitis given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19
If this he Spring make the most of it.

If this he Spring make the most of it.
Why is j. A. Town like a little bow
in school? cause he's got to go out.
The Spring term Of Court will open
here on Tuesday, March I'd.
A sheet and pillow CAGE party is an
nounced for tomorrow evening.
The ice men are back and expect to
begin shipping on Monday.
"A flock Of wild geese reported at Okla
bena Lake on Monday.
Minor arrival at the residence of
Justice Gale, Of Bloom, on Jan 25, an
s Id girl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19

] AND Office at Worthing!on, MIMI, Feb. L.
~ 81.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named Srtt:ri las FLEE, notice Of his j. tcnton Il"
make f;il'! ;,!:H i" Il til: t. s. ird Uilicc
at Wnr.h:nw1un Nirn.,
i'ri :ay. VA 81 , iS-n
Pet + 7. join On Presumption Pee STAT m' ut
NJ. Is o.G Inr tn" sw' sec. - tip. III J. l3,
and names TAI iu!:onllg h witnesses, w:
Lars !Ia y l.>nn. l.. Xxx Erickson. Henry Nil
son AMI Eric!i Larson, all of Grand P.air!e,
Mimi.
2Il MONS GHINAGEi:, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19

How is the baby? is the question Of
ten put to a mother, and many an an
sWer comes, ''thanks to DIR. Bulls Ba-
by Syrup much better to-day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-19

The ladies' Mite Society will meet at
the residence Of Mrs. II. L. Torrance
on next Tuesday evening. All are in
vteu.
FOR SALE.-Several pairs of full
Game Chickens pure stock and last
years raising, also one full po'and Gil
ma Boar 8 months DID, Call 1T the
Mill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02

Powcl's Valley circuit, w Il Barnett.
j A Lyons, sunday School Secretary.
Jacob Smith, Conference Book Agent.
Il n Price, Editor llolstQn Methodist,
Abingdon District-E W Moore, L L.
Abingdon station, ID Atkins.
circuit, w NJ Keer aud w
|. Lloyd.
Emory circuit, b w S Bishop and Eu-
gene Blake; T f Smythe, sup.
Bristol station, II II Parker,
I" circuit, j n S lluiaker; w L
Doanc, sup.
Bristol mission, NJ l. Clcndcncn.
Lebanon circuit, j Y Frazier; & A Fra
zier, sup.
Dickinsonyille circuit, W w Hicks.
Mcclure mission, to be supplied.
Gladeville circuit, Il !. Rarnelt.
Joncsvlle circuit, J W Bowman.
Sticklcyvillc circuit, W b Pickcns.
Rye Cove circuit, w NJ Bellamy.
EstilviIe circuit, James Maloney.
W G Il Cunningham, editor Of Sunday
School periodicals,
ID Sullins, President Emory and Henry
College.
L i Wiley, Professor Emory and Henry
College.
L Z lIoss, President Martha Washing
ton College.
j A Davis, Professor Martha Washing
ton College,
ID S llearon, President Of Sullins Col
legc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02
Scott County
Teachers Institute.

EsTnLvlLLE, Va, Oct. 10, 1880.
By call ofthe county Superintend-
ent of Public schools Of Scott Co.. the
teachers convened in Rye Cove, Oct. 9Th
for the purpose of holding an Institute.
About sixty teachers we're present. The
Institute was opened by very telling
address from DR.. /. b. Wolfe himself,
after which the election of officers fol-
lowed. Then the meeting adjourned
until Pm. At the ringing of the bell
the people and teachers assembled. A
lecture was then given on Primary Read
ing, followed by an interesting and live
ly discussion from many. of the teachers.
The Institute then adjourned.
Thursday Oct. the people convened
ats A, M.and, after theopening seryi-
ces, were well entertained by a very in
suuctiyc address from the Rev. Mr..
Mathews on Bible and Science Training.
The remainder Of the day was occupied
by the teachers in various discussions
upon the best methods of teaching; also
a very lively and interesting discussion
arose between Prof, Il. Wolfe and DR.. i.
B. Wolfe upon the properties and nature
OF air and heat. The Institute then ad-
journed until Friday morning. At A.
NJ. the Institute was called to order by
the superintendent, after which lee
ture was given on tn Properties Of Cube
and the extraction of the Cube Root, fol-
lowed by lecture pnPrimary Reading
which called forth MANY interrogatolies
from the teachers. ,.-, ~
The superintendent took an active
part in the lectures given, and advanced
many new and valuable ideas on the best
methods of teaching. The teachers will
lingly and cordially entered upon the
duties assigned them and evineed such q
profound zeal in their profession that it
will eventually prove a blessing, not on
ly to the people Of Rye Cove, but also to
every person present. p.
The Institute was q success in the
highest sense of the term, and we, as
teachers, return our hearty thanks to
the people Of the Cove for their very
hospitable entertainment; and most re-
spectfully do we return our hearty con-
gratulations to the Superintendent for.
the very efficient way in which he con-
Quoted the meeting, believing that it
will be one of the great means in the
promotion of the standard Of education
in this Co. rotten HURST,
Teacher.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02

GAIT. JOHN 3. WISE declared last
week against the tariff plank of the Gin
clnnati platform, saying he was DEM
ocraf, but not Il Bourbon Democrat
Capt. Wise is correct. This now poor
tIme when the South is rapidly becom-
Ing manufacturing country to remove
that protection we have so long furnish
cd for the benefit Of New England, and
under which that section has grown
rich and populous. In five years we
shall have In the business radius Of Bris-
tol, perhaps dozen large forges. Re-
move the duty on pig iron and all this
labor aud capital will take wings and
leave us, am,l labor here must then come
10 the starvation standard of England.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02

of all chronic diseases and managing an
nually thousands of cases through our
original method of diagnosis without cv-
er seeing the patients, and having also
the largest sanitarium in the world for
the accommodation of the more compli-
Gated cases, and also for surgical cases,
the Faculty feel themselves prepared to
undertake even the most discouraging
cases. They resort to all the best rene
dial means known to modern medical
science--neglecting nothing. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, n. Y, or Great Russell Street
Buildings, London, Eng.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02
1881.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY--IG Pagers
Suited 10 Boys and Girls Of nom Skto Sixteen Years
Of Age,
Voluma ". commences NcVem-
: Der 2, 1880.
Now Is tho tlmo to Subscribe.

Within year Of It's first appearance
HARPER's YouNG PEOPLE has secur.
ed n leading place among the periodic
calls designed for Juvenile readers.
The object of those who have the pa.
per in charge In to provide for boys
and glrls from the age of six to sixteen
n weekly treat in the way ofentertain-
ing stories, poems, historical sketches,
and other attractive reading matter,
with profuse add beautiful illustra-
tions and at the same timo to make
its spirit and influence harmonize
with the metal atmosphere which per
vades every cultivated Christian
household. This important design
they endeavor TO carry out by combin
ins the best literary aud artistic talent
40 that fiction shall appear in bright
and innoce,t colOrs. sober facts as
sume such n holiday dress ~ to be no
longer dry or dull, and mental exer-
else. in the solution Of puzzles, prob
lens, aud other devices, become de-
light.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02

Mr.. C.U. Lewis has nearly completed
a new brick building 45x2o, adjoining
bis Bristol Wooden Mills, to be used oa a
dye house. He has improved hls Facto-
ry very lbuch, and IL now turning outa
beautfpliine OF goods. The property
has been much improved by the pur-
chase OF tho Chris. Martin property em-
braclnSsome two acres. Mr.. Lewis has
made arrangements to get from New
England n large lot OF new machinery,
which will enable Him to turn out a
vastly increased amount of work and
also work Of greatly improved quality
lie IL now running 5Si spndlcs and u
number Of looms. Some Of his ilannels
fully equal In beauty thosc of The incest
mort horn looms a.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02
Rational Treatment, Positive
Cures.

Dr. II. V. Pierce, President Of the
Worlds Dispensnry Medical Association
Ia In earnest IN selling his medicines un-
der positive guarantees, and If anybody
who purchases and uses any of these
widely celebrated remedies, does not de-
rive benefit theroirom, the Association
would like 10 hear from that person with
description Of symptoms aud history Of
case. Organized and incorporated, as
the Association ia to touch medicine and
rirgery and tor the hucooegfil treatment
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02


RcRuSrR for November Ia on Our Ia
Bile. with this number Sortenfr enters
upon lie elevauth year. II has built Tor
itself an onyiabc and worldwide. rcpu-
tatlon. IL hns taken hold upon the
hearts Of the American people IN way
that no other magazine hns. II lsto-day
the exponent aud patron OF the highest
type Of literature and tho Arts. us
high moral tone, 10, liberal splrlt pollll'
cally, socially aud rcliglously, has made
II iayorliewIth all elasses Of people.
II has been great succcas thus far, and
lts usefulness ia bat Just begun. it Is
established on foundation that will last.
1here Ia no better magazine. Wa add
Ngaln our testlmony 10 lte many merits
The present number rivals any former
one, We think. what the elimination
" The eScelienclcs Of Scribacr will be we
Are unable 10 belL Subscription % per
year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02


We give at length In another column
the N. .tY. IIRRAtp's account Of thc
hanging Of Chaa. Pearson, who escaped
from the Wolf Run camp last June and
turned up iiifonr months on the scallold
IN western N. Q. lie was sent to the
Va. pcnltcntlary for malicious wound
ing, and az It now appears was an ex-
convict from Maryland. A more com
petely moliclous and dcyllsh 'indlyldu-
al rarely gtIs caught In the hanngman's
moose. lf hisllaptwords be truc that he
has gone 10 heaven It Is propable That he
did better for hlnscfby escaping TO n
g. than he could have done by remain-
Ing on Wolf Run. elIc attributes his end
TO whlskey. "A
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02
TERMS
2arpcr's Young People
Per year, postage paidI N1,bO

Single numbers four cents each.
The Bound Volume for 1880, con-
'tainlng the first fffty-two numbers,
will he ready early in November.
Price SO 90; postage prepaid. Cover
for YOUNG PEOPLE for 1880, 80 cents,
postage 10 cents, additional.
Remittauces should be made by
Post ONCE money order or draft, to
avoid chance Of losa.
Newspapers are MOTTO copy this dd-
UCrtiscnjent Withoat the cypress orders
Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER g. BROTHERS,
Now York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02

A week ago we haf a.-pleaSant Gall
from Mr.. A. J. Thomas, the promising
editor Of tbp Ncwports SENrINEI, which
under his land is one Of our bsst ex-
changes. We are much pleased to have
uade hisyacpuantance, and shall be
glad to meet him again at any time at
the Office Of the News. a..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02

q yTfR Rlgbtp66d wiuo and DIsrATcH
atct -sAnk paper from some mill that
seems suffering from some sort Of gam
grepss webope they will go back to
nrst principles.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02
EvENT and. COMMENT.

Ht. ~ E
England has n job ON her hands. Mr..
Parnell and his brother, land-league
.agitaters in Ireland, are to be prosecuted
for sedition by the British Government.
England is afraid to trust to an Irish
jury and these men are to 90, if possible,
before English juries. If convicted they
are to 90 to Van Deman's Land, or
B some other place of banishment.
The Wythevillc Enterprise says the
shocking story published by the Rich
smond State, and to be found in this issue
OF the ,News, concerning a bloody do
niestic affair In Carroll county, is wholly
untrue, the family being ilrst-rate, and
the lady above suspicion,
U,yI.;i Pelopze, tthe Radical Type
Founder, has withdrawn from the race
for Congress in the Richmond District.
"ThiShas diminished the Funders chanc-
es Of eiccting Capt Geo. ID. Wise, over
his cousin Johny.
Taylor and Pcttibope spoke last Tues
day TO 900 people in Winston's Ware
House here. A large number of Bristol
ladies were present. The Revenue lead
er wore a-seedy look, and fell short of
our expectation as debater. 1t is the
prevailing opinion that a toad under
Il harrow, has a better chance than he
under the tongue Of Bob Taylor
r. It-was eruel--cruol-Tcruel' g.
.y,, Richmond has a water famine, and all
,7ihcr thirst goes unquenched though she
has James River running by her and
has had for hundred years. ,,,-.
= Nal. Fink and the Adams Express
Co. have made an arrangement which
'-rloses the break in the Express lines at
Burkeyille. In other words the Adams
and the Copsolidatcd Express agree to
pro-rate with each other. This the Adj
INNS ought to have done years ago. But
like Barnum he refused to recognize the
Consolidated Express.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02
Carroll.
4 PROMINENT MERCHANT KILLS His. W.
,r FAITpguL PARTNER ANp MoRTALLY
sai WOUNDS MS OWN PAlrllIIss
"t WIFE.
Correspondence Of Tho stats,

Correspondence OF tho State I'D
WYrnrvrLE, Va. Oct, 23,-0no Of
the most shocking occurrences that has
ever taken place within the Immediate
knowledge of your correspondent is that
nmbmOcd In the caption of this letter.
MI. Frank Allison, y merchant doing
business with ayoung man named Hanks
ts Il pnrtner, NJ Woodlawn, Carroll goun-
", near the Urayson and Wytho county
lhics, had reason TO suspect that Hanks
was too faUillar with his wife, and on
"Wednesday lust he acta trap by which
he fastened the guilt of both parties be-
yottl doubt, and which resulted In the
death of his false friend and partner and
the mortal wotinding Of hls ialthloss
Wife. Mr.. Allison told Al5 wife on that
day that he would be absent until the
next. lie secreted himself until night
when he returned after bed time and on
tered the room of Hanks, IN the rear
part of the store, which building was In
close proximity TO his residence. Here
hc discovered his wife and Hanks to-
gcther and commenced firing upon them
Killing Hunks instantly and molially
woundlng his wife with two shots. Five
shots were fred. Allison then surren-
dered himself. The family Is ono of tho
nrst class, and the shock TO friends and
relatives ls distressing.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02
DEAD !
A Race from Wolf Run to the
Gallows.

ALL ABOUT THE HANGING OF CHARLES
PEARSON, WHO ESCAPED FROM CAPT
HENNEssEY's CAMP ON THE II. c. X l. n,
O.. n. r., JUNE s, AND WAS HANGED
OCT. % IN N. CA VERY BLOODY
NEGRO "GoNE TO HEAVEN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-02

d, Richmond has a water famine, and all
,hcr thirst goes unquenched though she
has James River running by her and
has had for n hundred years. ,,t..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-11
How tho Principle worked.


Gen. Chester A. Arthur, ia his letter Of
acceptance, says, IN abiding 10 tho Re
publican platform
"The resolution referring 70 the public set.
vice seems to mo dezeryua OF approval
Surely 40 man should Be tbs ihcumbent Of IN
Office the duties OF which be Is for any cause
unfit to perform; who is lacking in ability,
fidelity or integrity, which proper admins.
tration Of such Office demands.
Gen. Arthur was removed from the col
leetorship of the port Of New York in tho
winter Of 1879, and the following are cz-
tracts from lctters to Gen. Arthur from
Mr.. Hayes aud Secretary sherman, con
corning the reasons for removal, which
show how the principle laid down by Gen.
Arthur works when put into practice
You have made the custom. house centre
Of partisan political management IL b.
Hagesf0 Collector Arthig, Jan. 81, 1879.
With a deep sense Of my obligations under
the constitution, ] regard It as my plain duty
to suspend you in order that the oiiice may he
honestly administered -R. b. Hayes 70 Col.
lecior Arthur, Jan. 81, IS59.
Gross abuses Of administration have con
tinued and increased during your ineamben-
cy,-Joha ShermaR 70 Collector arthur, Jan.
Persons have been regularly paid BY you
who have rendered little or no service; the
expenses Of your office have increased while
its receipts have diminished. Brides or gra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-11
rnosE souTHERN OLAIMs.
Sneaker Randall RepIles . seetetary Sherma


Aln Democratic mass meeting ia Philadel-
phia, on Friday night, September Sd, Speak
or Randall delivered a telling speech, IN the
course Of which be referred TO the recent as
serliou Of Secretary Sherman, ut Cincinnati,
that Democratic victory at the presidential
election would bring about the payment OF
Southern war claims to an extent that would
bankrupt the United States treasury IN sin'
Gle year. hIr. Randall showed that the four,
teenth amendment to the constitution declared
any claim for the loss or emancipation OF any
slave shall be held illegal aud void that the
amendment has been aequiesced in by all the
people, and that Gen. Hancock, in his letter o..
acceptance, promises that in case OF has cleo
ton the three amendments TO the constitution
growing out Of the late war shall be enforced.
Mr. Randall also said that the republican
party originated all the legislation ever en-.
acted into laws for the payment Of claims OF
this character that the Democratic party
have always resisted the payment OF these
losses, and the "Coniederate brigadiers'
Joined fully in this opposition. The law ere
ating the "Southern claims commission was
passed by Republican Congress, and prior
10 1876 the republican party had actually paid
Of the Southern claims more SlOO,OOO,OO0,
aud Senator Morton, OF Indiana, in speech
made in the United States Senate, advocated
their payment. The committee on war claims
in the 4I,h, 10th and 4dth Congresses
made their paymentunder democratic author
ity practically impossible. Mr.. Tilden four
years ago declared it was not the purpose OF
his party TO pay any such claims. Senator
Hill, of Georgia, Representative Davis, OF
North Carolina, and many other Southern
statesmen have made speeches in Congress
al. Of
such claims, and most all the Southern Rep
resentalivos acquiesced in their statements, for
the simple reason that most Of them were
jobs, and il may be added the Southern peo'
pie themselves were not at all interested in
them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-11

Tho British steamship American, Capt.
Wallace, which arrived at Baltimore Sat
nrday from Kingston, Jamaica, couRrms
the reports Of the disastrous effects Of the
cyclone aud tidal wave at Jamaica on the
18th ult, From the Cleaner, published
at Kingston, Jamaica, il is learned that
the disaster was accompanied by two dis
tinct-~some accounts say thrce-shooks
Of earthquake at Kingston. The Ameri-
can was lying alongside tho narket-houso
wharf when the storm began It's fury, about
eight o clock in the evening Of "Wednesday,
August Is, aud, after laboring heavily for
some time, was lifted by the hugo waves
and came crashing down on the wharf, which
was demolished BY the shock, aided by the
fury ofthestorm. The waves dashed over
the top Of the markethouso near the steam.
or, and monument near by was at ono
time completely covered. Vessels broke
FROM their moorings, aud either foundered,
were dashed to pieces against the wharyes,
&c, eapsized, or were landed high aud
dry on shore. Every wharf except two
was destroyed, aud only Que vessel, the
barkentine Euniee, escaped without some
damage. She was anchored in a snug
~ s;ass Nv tba hr;o.,,;no Ta."r ~ III
ha,,orod bcrsaIs i 49, -
condemned M ssboanas namn,is H.
ronrdarad alonra;S, H. M
mate and one seaman were drowned. The
storm lasted until nearly one o'clock in tho
4 scene 81 w,eet and JasoIa';on sa Ia
w;tnosssd coni5 ~ 49,, III "a, ~
harhor was GIIaS al 49,. - 49, ..s.,.-;aI
nnn,arons 800 IN 80 a.,
acrnrn1 az -, -
sent 10 49, ~ 80 -, -
Far mt ~ town Go.rv ,;mhnss haa hson
carried ~ ,ha r;s;a Lo,,-as -,
nnroofed troes hiosn 49,
Tho Amer;c.n oot a., - c,rr aovs
Nv disch,rg;n,. 60 an5 rona;sod n.
vers nronos i sad he ha,,on, ,phns, m.
loss ~ M, NM, ~ 49, 49, ,haso
were 80 NAM small nal !, vos s !, MORT
n Inc limo ,be storm brote and heinz
STRANGERS uaoa,lv tha;r .Isonea Or ,bo
s,orn' h a s,hs;iaJ ~ =, - ~
feed Tho MI - Tr,nor arR.I,i-
mors was naar ,ha iSISn5 III aas Ian
aoed bu, not sc,ionsly !, i tbougbt
RI. aos,L go. r. 9aS e.
The intorior sn,rerod r,oro from al a.
counts than Tho co,st U6pses churches
Schools and othor hn;la;nas wero In MANI
places razed 10 Tho rro5nd and rlnnto-
lions ~ bsnsn.s nlaria;ns cncnnn,,,s and
other ,ronic.I g,ni,s ia;d wss,s md monv
lives were Iost The crc,ono Sans 10 have
been TRAVELLING from BorbsSoes toward
The south Of Jamaica nj The rate Of is
r,;Ioo A., ho,,r !. aso IL" H., Tho