davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E0uIP
MENT AND TIE FASTEST III ME GONSlSiENi
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY,

Trains leave via Desbrosses and cor
andt streets Ferries, follows
400 i;So $50, 90 Lmtedl n a. mi $40 s;ao o.
ooV $50 and 10 and - night sundays aoo anu Dr.
M o. $50 9 $50 and 10 aud ~ night e,aav at
Trains leave New daily, except
den. -
Returning, trains leave West philadelphia 1901 3i5, 6;25
z, 1885, y $50 and ii N.mted Express 1880 nh l. s.
4, BIDS z 200 and p sunday, l2Ol $40 525, g.
s:3O "a mi d. ., i;uo and p m Leave Phlahepna VIA Cam
a. and 300 D. IN. daily except sunday.
Ticket Onces, 500 AID 9ti Aston House and
DesbrOsses c0Itandtsts. Court-s BiQoA
yn station. Futon-st, Brooklyn. Nos. Ia
1i6 and lIS Hson-st Hoboacn station Jersey city. En
grant Ticket Oihce, 3 Battery place.
The New York Transfer Company Will call for AMI ehecA
baggage from hotels
FRANK THOMSON, j. X. WOOD
General Manager. GenI rassf Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

y
T. FOR FALL RIVER BOSTON AND THE EAST.
The best rOuie q White Molnt2ns.
nj
the Provinces The splendid steamers
bristol AND PROVIDENCE
Leave New York tally fSHudays iDcludosl
fr , ~ X, foot of Murrsyst, a1d direct Fan River
without stopping Newport. promenade concerts
every eNennsDy the sDeudil bands attached
To these steamers Long water rOlte fan nights
morning trains 10 Boston short rail ride ,tmo
aQdaTtcr)
NEWPORT LINE
~, oNL1 DIRECT LINE TO NEWPORT r. r
route 70 hartha's vineyard Nantucket
itsol ana al points old COLONY Railroad
uiuCcnt steamers
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
eaNr NcN York daily lSundavs eNceptcd at 9
lier - y X connection by Annex from Brooklyn.
Jersey city, D.
Tickets and atcrooms for both lines be all
RHcI hotels transfer ana ticket Offices, At the Office
Pier y and on steamers.
cation.
49, - BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents.
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
u sArONtCmd NAUGATUCK RAfLROA Disclaimers
leave Catn2Elne slip at ll:3D m. Twenty-thri.
st. East River 3l5 Fare lower thanby any
EOl. THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

pLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, Conn.
zp a Family boarding School for BOYS; best referenc
from parents O! pupils. CHARLES e.. BArLETr PRINCIPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

DROVIDENCE LINE.
i FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
Connecting with Providence Worcester for
: Worcester and all points north via Worcester
Tuesdays THURSDAYS and saturdays ami the Steamer
TEA Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at r. NJ FROM
PIER 30 ~ H.. loot OF Warrenst, New-iork
pany, and at principal hotels and ticket Onices
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
wall, Newburg, Marlboro. Milton. Poughkeepsie Esopus
connecting with Ulster and Delaware and Waikiki Valley
Railroads. steamboats, Thomas Cornell and james W. Bald
daily At D. loot HaTison-st River,
SPECIAL train through the Catss
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD,
CANERNS OF LURAY, and
WHITE SULPHUR, VA
COMMENCING JUNE Is. 1884,
viii leave Pennsylvania Railroad Station Jersey City,
For LURAY AT 4:20 A NJ AND $50 p. NJ
For WHITE SULPHUR AT $3.50 T. NJ.
Pullman Sleeping coach 800 through TO
stopping caverns ior tickets
Information apply at ticket Offices
general Offices OF the company, Hagerstown,
philadelphia
CHAS Z. HATCH, General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH III. SANDS, Superintendent
BLOOMINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
. T. NJ. FROM PIER 80, N. r.,
Foot OF Jays arriving IN boston nj A Ii FARE AS LOW
AS BY ANY OTHER LINE
Tickets principal ticket Offices staerooms
al oicss OF Wes0)t Express Company, at Aston
ioas, Nos SSl and 33 Broadway ana Metropolitan and
Fifth Avenue Hotels. ID. - BABCOCh, PRESIDENT
L. W. rI4.AINS, General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

RETrS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford
1b Conn.-Estabhshcd 1898; heathful site ProspeC
Ill., outside the village; COLLEGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

4 I PORT CHESTER, NEW-YORK.
~ STARR MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Established 1854. O. WINTHROP STARR. AN Principa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

GOOk.-Will assist with the washing; private
y family only has excellent references an Kinds
OF nrsI class family king Address NJ. Ms Box, Tribune
Uptown Office, 1,23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

A HOME Is offered to bows needing especial
the family OF experienced teacher and pys
the prettest
Boz Durham. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
LAKE MENiPHREMAGOG AND QUEBEC
TAKE THE POPULAR

ALL RAIL LINE.
Commencing June % Special Fast Express Train with
Parlor Cars viii leave Grand Central Depot York via
~ " y. II. and H. r. r. 1888 NJ daily (except sun.
days al The White Mountains early evening
Fortune tables rates, etc. apply 10 Ticket Agents "
n II. and u. r. r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

SDORTER-3y an honest, upright, sober, in
dustrlous christiln man win give satisfaction
the attempt Please address WILLING Tribune Uptown OF
nee, ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
NETWORK CITY AND NORTHERN RAIL

Leave 155th-st 935 a. m and f:55 n M, for Mahopac
Carmel, Brewster aud way stations
ENfltl.SS Tor MahOpac Carmel and Brewster leaves
155tlst 4;lb
Mahopac and way specials leave l55th-st 5:55 p. m.
RAPID TRANSIT TRAINS for Morris Dock. FOrdham
Heights Kings Bridge and Van Corandt
HlGH BRIDGE SPECIALS vt frequent intervals.
Toconnect with trains, Rectorst
time OF departure from l55tN-st.
The NewYork Transfer viii call for baggage
from hotels ana residences
nla.NAa .ll.Alnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
SEMINARY

w WORCESTER, MASS.
school OF the first
for college for technical schools business An able
faculty. supported entirely endowment thus insung the
best Of instruction and the cast students Young
of earnest purpose but limited means. desiring liberal
education VIII be aided by grafue amount from $50 to
more than $50 annually Opens August 80 Correspondence
invited.
- AdGlnss Y NlNRTu A NJ Princnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

A LEXANDER Observation-Disclosures Boarding
"a school White Plains NY. Prncinal y. R.MILLIs, IhD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
6ituaIions tOantc0--fcmaIes.

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
az AL kinds OF GOOD competent female servants German
and coored servants At the large odestaDlshad ROT
ESTANT HOME BUREAU, l3o 6tl.lve. fourta hols,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

E.
EoD AMI ROUGH CAIfS-LOW EST FARES
a. La MIC CITY b:45 a. m, EXPRESS n,
Trough cars, arriving at Atlantic CITY al Ga : n M
H"Ie from New York One way $50 25 Round trim "a az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
For Young Ladies-Country.

Ej0NDHN OT S6Rb EFTI5TItE y CI''l1E0E'
Beautiful location, heatu homcke, thorough Christian,
and wisely governed For catalogue, &c, address
Rev. WM. c. BOWEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

EIRST-CLASS cOlOred help can be obtained
~ atJ w BROWNS Coorcd Servants Agency, 1874 west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29

fWNDlIIONED candidates carefully coached
~ for all examinations boys and Young men privately
prepared for college during Tarrytown
Hudson Address \. ARMAGNAC, Principal Irving Inst
tute. Fan torn Degins reptember IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
Iusiructton.
NINE UWJ, SCWOOL.

K POVFSTOWN, PEN ~, 3le hours from New-YorB.
school year begins September EXCEPTIONAL efficiency Il
Limited number received. Address for catalogue
Join MEIOS, Pm. d.. PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
[T. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY

AVA A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
, at sing Sing-on- Hudson, ". Y.
me course OF instruction embraces the following
monis Classical, Modern Languages. elementary Maihe.
EISsl studies, and itura Science. Classes
also formed IN Music, Drawing, Fencing and ElocuOn
oIss9ileh Military Department. Riding School
Wth Netraine horses, gymnasium, VIII Ihurs
A 4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-29
LAKE SCHOOL.

AVA boys family boardIny school location heabtestl
NswJersey thorough preparation for college scientific
SCHOOL boys induced 10 Ike their studies careful suDs
VISION OF eacnpn2i Address the Principal II. MOORE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE OPERA LAST NIGHT.

The Mozart society made its first
appearance before the public at Leu.
bries' theater last night, and produced
Weber's difficult opera, der Frei-
schultz" in a manner that was highly
creditable, considering the difficulties
Of the undertaking. This is an opera
not often produced except by profes-
sionals in the great music centerS
The performance of last night eyinced
talent and capacity on the part of
those in the leading roles and proved
that they had been earnestly at work.
The audience was quite large, num-
bering four or five hundred, and was
both fashionable and creditable, and
the hearty applause that was given
just at the right time and place indi-
Gated close attention and good under
standing. The orchestra was fairly
handled, played correctly, as might be
expected of professionals, but was
rather weak, especially in the scene Of
the VOLTS Glen. 1t is, perhaps, as
strong as can.b be maintained in the city.
The opening and closing choruses
we're especially applauded and quite
filed the house. Miss Sallie Wood.
ward. as Agnes, filled a difficult part,
requiring long sustained effort, but
sung with accuracy, cleverness and
considerable volume Of voice. Miss
Camp, as Annie, sang with ease and
acted in a sprightly manner. Both
the young ladies' acquitted themselves
we'll, received floral tributes, were
called before the curtain and heartily
applauded. Mr.. Steele, whose VOICE
ia nearer a high baritone
than tenor, acted and sung as Ru-
dolph, with his usual readiness and
graceful movements. Mr.. Won Gun
del, as Caspar, evincod superior train
ing and an artistic conception of the
part. Mr.. MahaD, as the Hermit, had
little to do, bvt did it well. He has
splendid voice Mr.. Ryan, as Ouno;
DIR, Hutton, as Prince 0ttokeF, NJ.
Wilson, as Zsmiel, and Mr.. Roescher,
as Kilian, filled tleir parts very cred
itably. There was much 70 oOmmend,
and little to critici'e in amateurs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
ST. LOuis.

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Most of the
street railroad lines are running to-
day, and all of them will probat ly re-
sumo tomorrow. Each company
makes its own terms with its men,
there having been no concert of action
or general agreement among them.
No trouble has yet occurred on any of
the roads, and the only interference 50
far reported occurred on the Cass av-
enue line. When the first car on this
road reached Eighteenth street and
Cass avenue, in what is known locally
as Kerry Patch, inhabited mainly by
Irish, some fifteen or twenty women
pelted the drivers with mud,
and also threw cold water at him;
at Ninth street, and Cass avenue
some men threw mud and rocks at the
car; and again, at Eighth street, a large
party Of boys assailed the cal with
rocks and mud. Nobody was hurt
and no arrests were made. Those of
the strikers who still remain out are
in very demoralized condition, aod
don't seem to know what to do. Their
meeting at Turner hall this morning
was but slimly attended, and it is quite
likely they will soon disband.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29

THE high tax papers never heard of
a ring in Nashville until after the
passage Of the 1908 bill. Now they
say there is a low tax short" ring
there, and that it is bad thing. The
Knoxville Dispatch, one Of the ablest
on its side, says:
"There can be no doubt, wesuppose,
that a repudiating ring has been form
Aed in Nashville, and have employed,
br propose to employ, q number OF
lawyers for the purpose of enjoining
the funding board from funding the
state debt under the new 100 and 3
law. We pronounce them, in advance,
set Of unmitigated rascals, and really
suspect that in that ring are some pre-
tended state credit democrats, who
would sell out Tennessee if thereby
they could amnss fifty or hundred
thousand dollars !"
The Dispatch might have pointed
out some Of these pretended state
credit democrats sooner when they
were at least suspected of making a
pile by a different process. The LED
GER has consistently maintained for
over eight years-ever since it took a
position on the question-that the ex-
treme high credit democrats have
worked to make reputation a posi-
bility, and are, whether they know and
intend it or not, the worst repudiatorS
in the state. As to the last move at
Nashville, nothing has been disclosed,
except in the shape of rumors through
ahe dollar for dollar papers, who con-
done, if they do not applaud, the vio-
lation Of personal and political pledg-
.es, and coalition of democrats and
republicans to carry out long cher
ished scheme Of so-ealled state debt
settlement. 1t is not any great risk Of
re Uutation as a prophet to predict
that the crop of "unmitigated rascals, !"
as our clever but botheaded cotempo-
rarv stvl, IS the opponents of the 1907
act, will pl owe to be entraly too large
this and next year, to be harvested by
the methods tiSat prevailed last fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
BY CABLE.
The Late Manifesto of the
Catholic Clergy.
Conservative Opposition TO the
Irish Land Bill.
The Gear Disposed to be Unpre-
cedented Severe.
The Porte and the TunisIan
Question.

DUBLIN, April 29.-The manifesto
to the Catholic clergy is a substantial
Endorsement of the report adopted by
the recent land league convention. 1t
is warmly approved Of by the advO-
Gates of the tenants although they
thought hardly probable. The pro-
posal to elect land laguo assessors to
administer the law, will be sanctioned
by the legislature, that being the first
step towards the establishment of the
American mede of making judicial
appointments by the popular vote.
LONDON, April 29.-At q meeting
Of conservatives yesterday it was
pointed out that the land bill would
not only deprive the landlords of their
rights in dealing with their property
but would take away large portion
of that property without giving any
compensation.
A dispatch from Paris says that
prominent diplomatist at st. Peters
burg reports that the czar and his
cOunselors are disposed to adopt riE-
orous repressiye measures having no
example in Russian history.
A dispatch from Paris says st. Hill
laire received a second note from the
porte raising the question of the in
tegrity of the Ottoman empire with
regard to Tunis, and stating that the
sultan being the bey's suzerain he has
an influence over him which France
does not possess, and consequently at
a single order Of the porte the bey
might be made to make amends to
France, thus sparing the latter the
necessity of coercive measures and
risking diplomatic complications.
The note hints at deposing the bey in
favor of his brother. France has,
however, declined the proffered inter
vention, as she does not desire to ac-
knowledge the suEerainty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
LOUISVILLE.
A Joe MulhattOn Story of a Vol
canO In Kentucky.
Suits Against the L. & N. R. R. for
Violating the Sunday Law.

LOUISVILLE, April 29.-A volcano
has broken out on the farm of N. A.
Jarnagin, in the southern portion of
Ohio county. one day last week. Jar
nagin was attracted to the place by
gas as it escaped from the earth, and
found on examination that the earth
was seemingly on fire. He held a
shuCk over the place and the heat
caused it to ignite. Many persons
have visited the place, and it is a
source Of wonder to all.
The state attorney for this county
has commenced several actions against
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
for violation of the Sunday law.
The petition at some length specifies
the running of certain trains and en-
ployment of men, and says: Plaintiff
further states that by reason of said
facts, the defendant, by virtue of the
statute in such case made and provid-
ed, became liable to the fines in favor
of the commonwealth of Kentucky,
plaintiff as aforesaid, in the sum of
$3.50 as follows, to-wit: One fine Of $50,
for running and operating said train,
and six other fines of $50 each for the
employment of persons engaged in
work and labor upon the same, where
upon the plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant for the sum of
$3.50 and costs"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
Mahone's Position a NIystery.

Special to Cincinnati Commerciall
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Malone does not attend the caucuses
of either of the parties. Various ru-
n orS have been circulated regarding
his position on the question of going
into executive session, some reports
being that he desired an executive
session and Others to the contrary.
He has not signified to the republi-
cans what action he would prefer the
party to take. He seems to be reserv-
ing his opinions for his individual
guidance when the question comes be-
fore the senate. There is little doubt,
however, that he will vote against 90.
ing into executive session until the
organization is completed.
The position of Malone as to the
nomination of Robertson is unknown.
1t is believed, however, that he will
vote with the administration in all
three of the important cases-ROb
ertson. Matthews and Chandler. Last
night Senator Malone went quietly to
the White house, and had a long pri
yate interview with the president.
The interview was in reference to the
deadlock, Virginia affairs and the
important nominations. Nothing of
the result of his interview is known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
The Races.

The attendance at Olympic park
yesterday was light, but the sports
were highly enjoyable.
The first trot, for $3.50, was won in
three heats by Mamie G,.owned by
Gallina, over Hattie McGavock and
Arkansas.
The second race was by pack horses,
and Fishers George carried of the
honors over Donahue's Tennessee, two
heats being run, the frst being a tie.
The third race was for four-year-
Olds, the purse being $50; won by
Bullet, belonging to Mr.. Yivet, Of
Mississippi, over Gallina's Victor.
The fourth race was won by Sharp's
gray mare over Walsh's sorrel a dash
of half mile.
A couple Of other small races were
run, and this closed the days sport.
Those who participated expressed
themselves fully satisfied with the en-
s.ertainment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
T and was gone.
5O.4.
The ArkansaW Nurderer.

Hays White, who murdered sheriff
w. f. Beattie, of Crittenden county,
Arkansas, last Thursday, is expected
here tonight, on his way to Marion,
Ark. The reward of $3.50 originally
offered is said to have been increased
to over $llOO by the citizens of Crit
tenden county, which amount, even
when divided among the four men
who effected his capture, will pay
them very we'll for their trouble.
White will be lucky if he is allowed
to inspect the inside of the Marion
Jail.
The following special telegram re-
garding the capture of White appear
ed in Yesterdays Little Rock Gazette:
AUGUSTA, Ark, April q. Monday
morning at daylight the negro Hays
White, who assassinated Sheriff Beat
tie of Crittonden county, was over
taken by posse from Forrest City, in
a negro cabin at Gregory's Point, ten
miles below this city. The officer af
ter being certain that White was in
the cabin, called a negro out and was
inquiring if White was in the cabin,
and while thus talking, White came
leisurely out and walked off and made
his escape to White river bottom. He
was fred upon by only one shot and
then pulled off his shoes and coat,
which be left in the field which he
was crossing. 1t generally believed
that had there been skill on the part
of the officer, that White would have
been killed or captured at the time.
He held a pistol in each hand while
running. The members of the posse
we're much chagrined at their failure.
But the search has at last ended, and
this morning White was discovered in
Augusta, and promptly captured and
put in irons. He will be sent to Crit.
tenden county for trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29

The scene in the Wolf IS Glen
is weird-like and startling. The effect
was slightly narred by a hitch or two
in the working of the machinery, but
this is all forgotten in the beautiful
scene with its chorus that follows and
ends the opera. Tonight it will
doubtless run smoothly and draw a
still larger house, as it deserves. 1t
would be a serious omission not to
allude to the excellent costuming and
a marked improvement in the scenic
effects. The Mozsrts are to be con-
graduated, and give promise of other
triumphS on the lyric stage.
THE COSTUMES.
In the opera of der Freischutz, +"
now performing at our theater, the
elaborate and very handsome costumes
we're the work of VIM. Beck & Son, of
Cincinnati. This firm are experts in
their line, and their skill is fully
illustrated by the clever manner in
which they executed the present job
fjr the Mozart society.
DEBUT PARTY.
In honor of the debut into society
Of Miss Maggie Treadwell pleasant
social party occurred evening before
last at the residence of the fair young
lady's father, NJ. B. Treadwell, No.
228 Union street. A liberal number
Of the bellies and beaux prominent in
fashionable circles participated in the
festivities, and all we're delighted.
The terpsichorean programme includ-
ed twelve dances, among them being
waltzes, polkas, the lancers, the rae
quet, quadrilles and galops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
River 'TeIegrarns.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 20: River
7 feet inches and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Louisville, April 80: River station
airy, with 8 feet in the canal, and Z
feet in the chute on the falls Arriv-
ais and departures-Andy Baum,
Memphis to Cincinnati; Thomas Sher-
lock, from Cincinnati.
Cairo, April 20. Arrived-Polar
Star, Ohio river, 10 I'm; Iron Age,
Pittsburg, Ii. Departed-Colorado,
Memphis, l am; W. 2. Halliday,
New Orleans, l; John Porter st. Louis,
10; Polar Star, st. Louis, II. Clear
and pleasant.
Wheeling, April 20: River 10 feet
10 inches and falling. Clear and
cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29

THE Knoxville Tribune announces
that arrangements have been per-
fected which will ensure the success Of
the proposed entertainment to be ten
dered the grand commandry of Ten
nessee Knights Tamplar. The time
for the meeting of the grand comman-
dry has been changed from May 25th
and 18th to the 9th and 10th Of June.
This is on account Of the exercises
during military week at the Nashville
exposition. The official announce
ment of the change and the pro
gramme will be published hereafter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-29
seyere Hail storm.

ST. LOUIS, April pa Republi-
cans Ironton (Mo) special says
"This town and surrounding country
was visited at noon to-day with the
heaviest hail storm ever known in this
section. It lasted about fifteen min.
utes. Most of the stones were as large
as hens eggs, while some of them were
more than seven inches in circumfer-
ence. Nearly all the glass on the
northern side of buildings is broken,
and foliage and vegetation badly dam
aged."