davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
SaIa,s observations.

1.-THE Americans" says George A. Sala summing
up the observations of hurried trip, are hot a
convivial people in one sense of the term" The
trouble with George while in America was that he
spent much of his time eating and drinking that
he had no chance to observe whether Americans
swallowed their whisky straight and in solitude
or shared it with their friends, constituents and
distinguished bottle-nosed foreigners.-NeU York
(y1,lpCrcinL 4fleJJjscr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
LeadyiIIe Prices,

When they had finished lunch they asked the
price. The man in attendance said One piece
of pie, fifty cents cup of coffee twenty-five
cents-seventy-fve cents cach.' One of the party
old man behind the counter Strengthened himself
up, folded his i'll digAifed manner, and said
Stranger, look at rle. Do yOu suppose am stay
ing out here for my health ?"-LeddriRe DsJaocrdt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
The Retorf Courteous.

H. Price McGrath, the great Kentucky horse
Lexington, and asked him to sing song, which
he declined, as singing was his profession and he
only practiced it on the stage. McGrath made the
retOrt courteous when Brigneh desired to see the
switt-fo0ted Tom Bowling aud his mates by saying
HOrse-racing is my profession: come to the next
snrirr mnctin0n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Arother Counts Hoard From.

To t6e Editor Qf The Ndtlondl RepabtfoaR:
agree fully with Double Subscriber" in what
he says. What the general public likes is humor
and plenty of it to offset the heavier reading of
affairs of State" We are a fun-lOving people
Give us more of Derrick Dodd and Bob Burdette's
articles. THE REPUBLICAN discounts any other
paper in Washington as an interesting journal.
Send me a copy every morning. j inciose name
and address. NEW SUBSCRIBER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
4 Canfen.ni:I,Ie Trick.

Waiiack's Theatre is earning the contempt of
people of patriotism and conscience by having
produced Gcnevcve Wards play CT Forget Ne
Not" within three or four days of her appearance
crossed the ocean to obtain the reward of it and
like another party who went into q synagogue on
one occasion to preach, found that she had come
unto her own, and her own received her not The
thiefs system we have of dealing with our copy
rights in America is losing us the respect of our
own oi;iZpns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

THE Legislature of California presents
the name of Judge James Mcmillan Shat
ter, of San Francisco, for place in the
Cabinet. 1t is good name and plenty of
it; but it should be remembered that the
size OF the Cabinet is limited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

m f'~--~--ai.4N-e. an f,Al,alaaarna has the
opportunity to earn the gratitude of the
people of Washington, present and to
come, by reporting the appropriation for
the Potomac. The sense of Congress is
in its favor. VIII the committee inter
pose between Congress and the public? /?
We hone not.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

IT is said that there will be offered in
the Senate some important amendments
to the pension bill, calculated to protect
the Treasury and Pension Office against
fraudulent claimants.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

IT is suggested that it would be good
work for temperance societies to anaIyze
wines and liquors and publish the results
A large share of so-called imported wines
are mere decoctions made from drugs or
the distillation of vegetable products. If
they can induce the public to use Amer
lean wines only it will be an easy task to
get them to quit altogether
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

GEORGE w. CURTIS is in favor of Aunty
Machine for Senator from New York
She is no doubt nice old girl, but men
only are eligible to the Senate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Analogy ACCENTED.

DEAR OLD REPUBLICAN: You are already twice
as good paper as day before yesterday. Now
squech every reporter who tries and tolls to write
funny paragraphs. VT as much as you please;
but numbering buffoonery and impudent familiar
ityi avoid as you would the Democracy of Ben Hill
and the devil. OLD SUBSCRIBER,
Alias TURVEYDROP.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
A Dangerous Rival.

Giro, the Italian who is mixed UP with the Chris
tiancy divorce st possesses the kind of ability that
would make him dangerous rival of W. H. Bar
tional Committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

THE Senate is proceeding very leisurely
toward the consideration of the appro-
p'iation bills. Does it suppose the 18th of
March comes in the middle of July?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
a GlooRrT Meeting

The undertakes of New York and BROOKLYN TO
the number of sixty, held a meeting the other
night for the purpose of forming a union. They
were all arrayed in black and the proceedings We're
almost as gloomy as .if they had been American
humOrists
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

CHALMERS may as well rcasSure himself Gen
eral Garfeld's administration will develop back
bone enough to tip out from their seats all those
Congressman who are holding the same on false
pretenses. That administration will make great
advances toward a cOnsummation of that Republ-
can policy which declares that every man, be he
black or white, has right to east his vote as he
pleases and TO have it counted as it is cast-Nc,c
York Tribune
This is the right talk 1t deals with
the most important question of the day
question in the presence of which, and
until it is settled, we hope to see great
liberation of opinion on other matters.
The man who will earnestly and zeal
ously vindicate the right Of the people to
govern by defending the political rights
of citizens is worthy of the association of
all who claim to be Republicans. The
Bourbons. who have not yet abandoned
their hope of multiplying the Fifteenth
Amendment, are unworthy of political
association with any who are true to
government of the people, for the people,
and by the people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

THE Viee-President declines to be mar
Tied by the newspapers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Got Skinned.

Conkling's candidate for speaker was appropriate-
ly named Skinner But he went out TO skin and
come back skinned What's in name, anyhow?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

IT is to be hoped that the pending bill
to reorganize the Marine Corps, if passed,
will contain clause allowing promotion
from the ranks. No such advancement
has been made for more than twenty
years, while scores of young men who
failed to pass West Point and Annapolis
have been snugly slowed away in nice
berths as marine officers. Influence, not
merit, did it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
For Senator Morgan to Read.

The people in the South who want to make
money. and who want Southern States developed,
care just about as much about the Morgan resolu-
tion as they do about the man in the moon.-IieEs-
tiro Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
TIL e
PROS Pc CTUS.
FOR 1881

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins the
lsesU near under ne,U management and With
seU material.
u sriU be a stalaDart Republican Journal.
H,eiU be the best newspaper in the District
Of Columbia.
HariH furnish during the sessions Of Con-
sress a satisfactory report Of the proceedings,
and sDiR at all times gige complete Information
ofhe official doiags in all Departments of the
Government
II 'riU giUe all interesting Information that
easa be legitimGtely obtained concerning the
intentions and policies Of the riding po'eer.
In District affairs it UiU know only the best
interests Of the people upon achOse fGrOr It re-
lies, and aCiH at all times cooperate 'rith pro-
s7essire citizens, aeith0aH regard to their polit
iccI predictions, arho hare measures to pro-
pose and adUance for the improvement Of the
National Capital.
II ariH furnish daily record Of all the in
teresting social eyents Of the city, making its
soeidy department q special feature.
Il ariH gre teEegrophic ne'rs from all parts
Of the rorEd reached By the oc5res, and IN its
editorials and foreign, domestic, and city 'oe,cs
4eiH keep pace aCitk the times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

SENATOR BLAINE will not build.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

THE days begin TO lengthen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS, TONIGHT.

NATIONAL THEATRE" OthelIO."
FoRD's OPERA-HoUsE-" Daniel Rechat.''
THEATRE CoN1eUE-EIla Mays Blonde Troupe.
ABEER's NEW Music HALL-Curti's Spanish Stu
dents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
The Inauguration.

The indications from all parts OF our
country tend to the conclusion that there
will be larger attendance of citizens of
the Republic at Washington to witness
the inauguration ceremonies on the 4th
of March next than ever assembled here
on similar occasion. The inauguration
committee of citizens of the District have
made extensive preparations to receive
this avalanche of the people in their visit
to Washington in a manner worthy OF the
National Capital. To carry out the pro-
gramme contemplated it is necessary for
our citizens to respond literally to the
requests of the finance committee, in
order that there may be no failure of at
fractions for our country cousins by
reason of lack of means to make the
attendant ceremonies worthy of the
occasion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY IS, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

THE P 1. man says the Commissioner
of Agriculture has in view the raising of
some kind of almonds that will afford an
abundant supply of philopenas. Another
man says that twins are born as aprovis-
ion of nature by which cannibals may en-
gage in this exciting game.
THE impression in the House seems to
be that the funding bill will get slim
majority for three per cent, but that it
will be amended in the Senate and ulti-
mately fail to get through.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
is published daily Sundays excepted) by
Tie National Republican Printing Company
AT 1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
TERMS:
One copy 80
Address NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, d. g
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

AXIS. tr'tnCH, AII Id, ltt
The French governments. ant notably
VI. CncherY, the enGerpGaing minister Of
poets and teiegrt 3hs in cunv0i1iuG con-
rreas Of aecTiciln4 mt forming 4 special
ezh 1,Gion To assist heir Hburs. nave rem
tered , marked service not 1nI7 10 silence
mt industry BUT to he world Ut Larga
The practical application Of electricity.
excepting 70 laiGrrtphY, IS ~ YET III IN
experimental stare IL IL proved 1v he
fact Iha6 no 4OouGr ,.ita IN inventor nude
some valuable addition TO existing 19arl-
5as tlan another steps INFO the ied with
something yet more perfect, only ID be
again tistlncrd by t third disc0varer. and
90 On GG mfnSEalm S0u only IL 5he ma
Ghinery by which pnsG research INTO tie
depths Of eeGtriciC SCIENCE inds lpplica
rion undergoing daily Improvement md
tmpi ticitoi0n, but the marvellous force
which AZ present serves chiefly to convey
from point To point 9Gr words and voices
ana w i-IAb y'4A III -VhA+ tI'tf gN4l4lDlY vet
Jo ind utilization in Thousand ways OF
Whrh inventors Of The present dilv have
not dleamed Of IN their widest fghr. Of
imagination.
The iniaGive 80 boldly taken by France
in ihe fllrthernace Of = aeiencr which NAV
BE- called upon to rev0luronizn tile world is
therefore Ut once opportme ard ndicatiya
of remarkable foresight. The exhibition
Of alectncity viii show the world exactly
how fur the science has been carried: it
will place before our eyes in condemned
form the results Of years Of patient toll IN
laboratories in every part Of The civilized
riobe, and will incite he -xhhiiar4 Them
4,+lves to RENE wet +mllblon by placing
their work 4fiu by aide with that Of their
foreign caufrsres The ,THrggie Tor
supremacy IN the first international .ghi
bition Of lhe kind VIII have the ntfaer Of
allowing aieGrrcilna 10 observe the
advantages Of one system, lhe h,1lrs of
Anoi her, md. by comparing notes To start
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

tu-LAD BIZ rHH Cans. Daniel Burrows,
sevenly-one years old, deaf and dumb, and
resilient OF Btidporr, vas killed by the
White Mountain express south, Thursday
afternoon. On The EatInnd rond, nenr
Br9oksgle The engineer, c. If Grown,
Y hen The main vas t3Dur i mile south Of
BreGk4ville station, saw come forty rods
lheiut Burrows standing on the eit-6 side
OF 5he track with one iilot on the end of
rne les md his head BENT down ~ if in
the act Of wing up his shoes rhe ghisUe
4ounda,l and efort- made 10 atop 5he Train,
bnl without avail, and the man was struck
IN he Top Of the head by the Huall iron
H4p IF The engine, hrelltng che .itIll
The Train vas 4topped md The 5odY nkan
to MHidl4hGrY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

tIsH z yDs. Mach N 4i'4st s. NV re-
nr at6an By scientists IN ragtf i0 1a
aaiJs. Instincts M suauGna ri isles.
Niu'tlst- laT4 genera. ? lceept-t "a
Ver rev slal he existence u lzaes = /
-ilen6. emotion ess mi ,3H eaa 2n,- 3ut a
cent Observations iend ID sho" t1ad uah7
l@les IN 10 VA. 4oult.' tac ATT hey t'H
s0scept s'e 1t ,pre'al 4ncGnns ,'Ieh Il n
mn ior lef Young attachment 2et Vten
he eE4@. M Tor -eca. ~ Among non
HgaHaHs iaH-s aefa - IN ieen iee'.a't
tY lenct Il vl,3nl less 374r ler 7all-r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

III 7h-A1t-Aa - AT - lAAAAf- - " -AttA
1 Fsrmont 4 state socier7 for he 3revenl
On Fl cruelty q animals. There lcs ID
ualv Ct he stAtas societies 1f MS naiare
WHEN 1ave .ueal ant district branches
tid Al 1f when are nov long rnot
ylrx n his extremely Important ied
3asp 80 .hesss. here is 1lso la,icna
uuale issoeitGion Cd which nln7 vel
incv1 lld influential. Denpis belong an
re Tsut seem -lal Almost averV where 5ui
u MS STATE. he 1u1ie work Of ouk.nl
tllar Tile n.arasGs 81 5ho-e VIM eaAl3t
COX ti.r ilem 5aemse tes, IS 1ril
3ushea ,9pldlv forward. Do not he M
uaae tat Christian people # Vernon
.nnsIer u 4 shame In. W ih1Ili ne "a.
behind almost I'll he rest Of le world Il
his good vara
9f !1Irse De- me y 90 DENY lac there
,ra n human Ild shvlre lr'Ites 4 V-r-
non5 IL vet. Il elsewhere tnt lit, .leY
af.n 5fta5 Win he IEmusr er'Ieir! -he
Jnllr.mala n mas V4cn ara Ilter
iaeir charge Il s. pCs-jla I'd u iUra,
.AaI lile 9r'tcLic+ is not m the average 80
-f-ansiVe n ms ifi'S4 u n 'one 3taer3,
2as have IL = ionA'' even tn'Ht lAl'' 4
QUE 20 .''-'- % ~, - IN
...', u.,, .,.......'.- .-...,,.......,.-r..
'-....,'.. -. -. -, -.
.I.,.' .......,,
~. '...r.. .,.....- ~. -a,..... =,
-. =, N 80. .,,.
,,,,...., c,, ~. .f,,,,,,, ,,i,,.,. ,,4 s,. .na
5urIs,rranr 5f nose Vle Ht..q.,- ma
,,rsa .bar7 wilma In t5,. t-n,t- f..4i.i1.t
,5a -h,,.r,a1 ,.cg,. u .be ---a4p VI s4B
.,H., ,r.,s.t mini, ,f,,,,rrl r., 3r MR. r,.-
s.,..,, ID, ..,,,,,, .,.,,.,.,, 49,! ,a. ,,'
,...,..,,. ,.s...,,.,. -..,,.,.r.- 49,.
.,....,.,,.r.,-.- ....,,,,,.l 77,.,. =,
.-,,..,,,..., .,,........,. !, .. .,.,..
,.,.-r-.,} -.,,,-- ,,.,. -.
,a..,.,,, NC, 49,. - -,
,.,......,., - 49,,
.,.......-.. .,..... ....'....
.4., =, .,.,4 r,r,l ..s,,r.4 Mr i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

Senator zdnands has declined the invita-
sicn sxa.n,.,sti am Go address, ne Mlssaehu.
setis rapub can sttba convention HIS
letter 7f i-el lnu5iun IS Il follows
Dear 5ir: have raeeivea 7aurs Of tie
t'lth lsr. an sincerely sorry 1ha5 { can
nOi properly. have NE pleasure 9f Accept
NJ he very LrtufV'nE nVft-I on u t1t
repu 1iic'ta state teuaa. com niti ae 81 M-ts-
s1elusefis I.tant ant tttirrss me con
ysntICn a. Worcester on be- !. at Dr0K NJ
.l health IN he sgrinr .ed me % devote
the sun ncr 70 'is rest1r'tE ION BY tpprn l14
% lae { rssr mi tile sEV { "a [ have VITA
4ucress lnd By .Hmplpta i3=Jen ION rom
PuDHc 4ppaanE - { nave hitherto te-
ei'ned severn! Invitations Cd -peas one
o. VI u them tlr lie 1egv itg 0f 7Qur
ueet IT 5mnlrr. therefore,, Et.riY nah4
II -s1epU0u now em ting Il he 2ccit
SION g. Cau'd [ 10 a. [ sluuIt ~ happy
30 visit " lrcestar and meet la representa-
YES ID lie republicans 0t HlssuenuaetIs.
VIC. not unr 40, atil n 3 Irea6. InteseF
4,i ant varY ulGn ln,esirad honor. t.
hose wnG nave it.fh y Eepu1ican gov
-ruuauf 4vrrv aan ven on af any political
surfT s. I nalt4r lt lfarrat The enartC
ter UtpDr larncr lnd tGu'1 "a % IL uem
1rra I'4 I vtila1ie laeE - ne progress
st DE- people vlC have 1flt seu them, laG
. com phi son ~ he mdlI -I3 Of he con 1en-
ICns &C he I .reuf par - vii usrIiti =
.lrCV rgrl N uttIca len,trucies quite
II N lgal5 a. .le HirGiH}'Iuioua 81 pIG-
trals The history u your cen gentlon
slows hi. Tsur political Et1h ms aGme
town 4 1 wing ,u'eHm from he lines 1f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

he 1Ir'Igr t,pt>r srl -llnGnG W snCV !
-e,3lerirn N he ,ual-c .ear # l,ruf -1.,
iaen II 5,lion dollars f,r he uonrh.
F.. ,1.,,r., n. .r,,,sr .,. -..,.,.... ...r..- ~,
''i'' '''tl'i'-''i '..'r+S ,''',''' tlt 'H ! E3Ht
t''i' u .ss'n1 = 2P'l Eli ~ 5~tlE ii" a@
1'''a' .''''e'.'
Mr4. Garfield ,qeei-s,t a nessa.ro -f
.v'n pm5il7 rom J41een T.cr,r,a ,a.1,5ae
i1d NJ 3,aina n ,afII5.7 mr. -,4r ,n5,0fe
said 4a,. hut 1cr r,1ln Nj, Il. hone
ne 1'' ''l7'-s WIN lie -V0
'''ll'''+ ''''' ''''i'' ''''-''a '-e'1"il- faA De
'''A. p '~.''''A - !'''''''I'''''s Y Sos
an -S|.'.' q 'F' It ''.'' ~ rec '2eeeh
-'i'''i v u T''n. ~ - - me l'''sl-''
'''''" 81 ~ ''''''' --' AZ WY ~ iHlf''c
Ter ro.5 mines ,er, .f,+- ..a ...,., H..
gnUaraa +, Nv W., st,',..-.........-
he EyIlf .srul51r .1a5 saeb r.,'
nine IS saei,Ias4f5 Lis .4ir ma ,,7,.4,4..
geeoie frl,44 ;,lf .aaa h, .,.4 rail-. ,f s.
GOVERN Is t4er Nd Is vii ,nIv r.,--. .,.
tl,4e 7ea'g 81 mn l"15G ii. the u4Dgil 81
1le .rlaa
81 '.'" - nv 'S'H On CT 'I9 2r4si1en5 :
~ ''''''i' '''''''''''? 'N'' ne ecu Il l"t I'VE
ID 3 re"itia" .l1' Vaen Ele Pr &c d W lies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

As . sure remedy Tor Sick Hen foeh.
sour Stomach Dyspepsia. fndiTestion
Constipation, Forpid Liver. Bjlionsnaaa
etc, no medIeine is equal 60 DR.. BIZ xr..rS,
Mandrake Buffers. " q. Downs Elj,;,,
~ The oldest and best euugh remedy IN ay
istence Bruises. scnl,ts, burma. a,ra ~,
cuts. etc, either on man or ba,ar a"..
specially cured by the Use Of Henry a -.
iGns ArniGu and Oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

Mr. 4.c0Gl ) repGcte,. sv 1.le 2 5rtant
4,tusrslSer 10 have SUD 1t she Concord
-.hout, chaa Aatlali5y ia aila rhnrne4s
u ne flare The 4,srer,d5er ld,i4 An
ordinary person tslA-s t0 set M m
plnGn trtna1 80 llrp authority 7nl
SOMETIMES g toes -eHu - lhoarl 4auLt.
lg is ret, 2 lie 1erenrs- Of 5ne rhjur
Ex Governor Low VINO VISA npn1,pr
of the commission ilnG nus been invest m.
ny the ADMINISTRATION 1t. Sun Franei,cg
II Mt says thai SGperlnrant.t-nr Dodge
Manifestation Las 3een IN every ,es1rcf.
honorable md 4Cuncmjcgl. and tnaf P ara
charges we're nude IN spirit u vludie,iva
ness aeGnaae Dodge w0Gt no l0nr.r i
lie mint with lra's followers.
The Louisville C12trler Eymra5a IL en-
couIetr4d 70 hope hat Ghe president viii
receiver by the following eLse There d.
1 man II stones 5hrQw 81 liz u We
write. who il now | pretCy i've nan vel
Who lay in bed eighteen months Win \
bull through the bodv and 4 4bnt4ra,t
l4r, and in hld Giue fed of from 1870 ro
Is poun,ia tie b;ld OWE ula bufIp. md
r.ngrene ant Ghlls INT iiarrhut ana
ervsIpeias, and had to be lDuri~hrd l,r,f,
md tIaiu f}r u week. 1t a time lv enan,
To- aec,tuse hia stomach rpicb,.i food AMI
rot 80 weak thaG be was unable 10
Indicate that he was conscious and h.
vas worried with morphine. and was an
t.e,
tl,seeeaea. He hld everything rhn5 INV
0D'lV has said The president Wis 5hr4atsnad
with. amt hui it Aud, on lcCnunG lf winch
nj other !als's more % less similar We
IRE disppstd 10 TRUST na,urg lnd a rovd
constitution and pluck lrtiust an the
seen iic lheorlps which leave experience
out Of consideration.
rHu SoCrHHRN HCHRTcANE. The brr
rGane reported by the 4irnal office "a
Blowing up The eunsu lust week.. sfnlrk in
Stvannuh lnd ViriniUY SATURDAY, evening
The wind had been blowing steadily since
EhurstaY night. Al 3 2. H. SATURDAY. il
attained i Velocity Of T. miles Der hour
At 8; 70 the sigma station WIS unrgof;.d
and The Instruments we're smashed. They
lust recorded velocity Of 90 miles m
hour, and it is Thought 10 have renchnd Is
Of ~. The rain fell in 5arrents Houses
we're uHrUoied, and stores and warehouses;
we're fnodad The streets were Uttered
with debris tnd uprOOtet trees. Shipping
in the Hger WIS t0rn oGse and thr0yVu on
Jhe banks after innruneraAla collisions.
. n ff,.tqu. I'm, riUar rq Fui,aa y,aut,.,I., 80,
ashore. Al bee rranE destruction VIVA
wrought Most Of the cottages we're blown
down on injured There vas grent dtmit
are and loss Of life among iile negr0as On
he rire lands. No estimate eln b. formed
of the itntge in The city i number oil
wrecks are reportad along lie eonar