davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN & t. A. ROBINSON.
IlZsI1llzI1Sa IIsss:gg|'
LIFE SCHOLARSHIPS, s75.
Flll Business Course

Six Months Course, including Shorthand, Type
Writing, Telegraphy, Modern Languages,
English aud Mathematical Branches and the
Complete Business Course, SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
CATARRH

THE GREAT BALSAMIC
i Distillation of Witch
Hazel, American Pine,
Canada Fir, Marigold, Clio
yer Blossoms, etc, called
Sanford's Radical Cure,
for the immediate relief
and permanent cure of
every form of Catarrh,
from a simple Cold in the
Head to Loss of Smell,
Tac4o a,I H..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
s. soLoN EoL

a. =. HART,
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE. SOUTH
n west corner of Fifth and ] streets, Roorn.
r. IL and II. suffer Building fe1H
g. soLoN EoLL. JsTAy1oR
TAYLOR & HOLL,
A TTORNEYS-ATLAW, go ST, SOUTH
~ west corner Seventh and j. Sacramento.
oal. ja22-lm
J. N. YOUNG. q II DI,SN
YOUNG & DUNN,
4 TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELORS- AT-LAW
- Office, Southeast Corner of Fifth and ]
streets, Sacramento, Cal. ia19-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
DENTISTRY.
Z. Z. TEBBETS,


DENTIST, sl4 SIXTH STREET, ssT-sgszs.
~ between I and ], west side, fTSsssssssSs--s-5
opposite Congregational Church. ~llI-rYf
fe5-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
WALLACE A. BRIGGS. NJ. d..

PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFEICB
Z and residence No. 2i2 J street. Sacramento.
S to "a. NJ
{ $50 to SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
TAYLOR IL HOLL
YOUNG & nTNN
CLINTON L. WHITE.
w. III. BE

A TTORNFY-AT-LAW, SOUTHWEST COR
n ner Fifth and Streets Rooms 10 and II
3utter Building, Sacramento Cal ia3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
DIR, G.. L. SIMMONS

DIR. G.. l.. SIMMONS,
O1O STREET OFFICE HoURS-9 TO 10
HlL 2to 4; toS.
DIR. SIMMONS, Jr.,
Office Hours-11 to y; to 5: to s. ja20-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-11
es-TELEPHoNE Nc. 155. dl6-4p
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.


LEACES Or LAIL At ANY hour,
IL day or night CouDes, phaetons N 1Ea,
Rookaways, Barouches, 6u3gies, with A-Io
me bas, roedsters to be found in any livery
stable on the coast, for hire. Horses kept Ia
livery a. reasonable rates. Livery stable or
Fourth street. between snd J. fe7-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

A ROMANCE OF THE DAYS OF SLAVERY
George W. Monisty was u slave and was sold
from his parents In 1853. being taken TO Mis-
sisslppl. he subsequently served us q Union
soldier all through the war and finally settled
down at Lafayette, Ind. While at the Wabasi,
depot tuesday George fancied he recognized
TWO coiored women who were passing en- route
with tears, cries OF joy and embraces the
motnef, brother and sister came together after
u separation OF ti;irty.three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
The Jury Decides for M0en.

A VERDICT BROUGHT IN OF 500, 900 AGAINST
DOC" WILSON.
In his charge to the jury in the Wilson-Moen
case in Boston yesterday, Judge Carpenter said:
There are in this case, gentlemen, two sepa-
rate claims, one brought by the plaintiff, Will
son, and one by the defendant, Moen The
plaintiff demands 500, 900 and interest in re-
spect TO a contract he alleges was made with
him by the defendant. The defendant, Moen.
demands $4,000, or more, with interest, in
respect TO contract he says had been made
with him. If you find the plaintiff entitled 30
the money he claims and the defendant not
entitled to his claim, then the verdict must be
for the plaintiff for $4,000, with interest from
the time when the suits were settled In SepteIn-
Der, 1882. If you find the plaintiff, wilson. in
debted To the defendant on his notes and the
defendant not indebted to the plaintiff as
alleged. then your verdict must be tor the de-
fendant. If you find the plaintiff entitled to
titled to his money alleged, then you must
compute the amount in each case and find the
difference between the two, and your verdict
shall be according to whether it is in favor OF
the plaintiff or the defendant"
At345 O'Clock The jury came in and INQUIRED
OF the court as To the computation OF Interest
on the notes given by Wilson to Moen whether
II should be computed at simple or compoun nd
interest. Judge Carpenter Instructed them
that simple interest was intended. His honor
then asked il they had agreed upon a verdict
The foreman replied in the negative and they
again retired.
At4:30 the jury came in again, and in an
swer to the clerk inquiry, "Have YOU agreed
upon verdict gentiemen?" the foreman re-
pied, 1--WE have" Papers were then handed
up TO the court, and the clerk read from one OF
them; ''Wc find n verdict for the defendant
ald assess damages In the sum OF 500, 522. 49,
Francis Colweii, of the plaintiffs counsel, at
once gave notice that his client would move for
q new trial. and the court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

Mr.. AND MRS. MELVILLE HELD FOR TRIAL
Bobert Melville and his wife Eliza pleaded
guilty yesterday, in Brooklyn, to the charge OF
ill-treating Annie Melville, the woman's IL.
year-old niece. The girl was found last July in
the woman's house, in East New York, and was
very much emaciated. The room in which she
was confined was small one over the stairway,
devoid Oh furniture, with the exception OF a
small soap box, on which was pillow and on
which she was compelled to sleep, IL she slept
at all. The grand jury indicted them and they
were arraigned tor trial yesterday in the court
OF sessions. While the jury was being called
by Clerk York, VIM. j. Gaynor, their counsel,
Assistant District Attorney Clarke and Super
iniendent Wilkin had consultation, the result
OF which was that MIR. GaynOr Withdrew the
plea OF not guilty on behalf OF the accused and
substituted plea OF guilty, as indicted. The
Indictment Charges them with a misdemeanor,
and the technical plea entered against them
was of assault in the second degree. The result
was that the judge remanded Mrs. Melville to
Raymond street Jail TO await sentence, and
allowed MIR. Melville to 60 on bail. They will
probably be sentenced tomorrow. The maxi
mum punishment is one year in the peniten-
tlary and 5000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
Another Letter from ..Jim Cummings, 50

THE EXPRESS RoBBER WRITES TO THE ST. LOUIS
AUTHORITIES FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
A special from st. Louis, dated Wednesday,
says: Evidently the joking bandit who plum.
dered the Adams express does not desire inter
est in the case to lag. To-day he further mysti-
fed the detectives by coming to the surface at
indianapolis, from whence he writes a letter to
the chief of police, setting forth that he is doing
we'll on the proceeds OF the robbery and will re-
turn another bundle of Don-negotabie paper
which, in his hurry, he carried OFT with the
money. The letter Is written liz the well-known
bacHnand and bears all the characteristics OF
the Jim Cummings" letters. He expresses
sympathy tor the imprisoned messenger and
says that although he has been advised to go to
England for his health, he Will not go tor four
months yet. Some of the words are misspelled
and others left out, and after stating that he
will write long letter from another point he
closes by the insinuatiOn that there is no
woman in the case and the detectives will get
no assistance from that quarter. He signs him
self Yours on the fly, Jim Cummings" The eX-
press company yesterday issued q cOntiuen-
Llal circular to bankers and brokers in which
the amount of currency taken by the robber is
placed at over $1,000. The court will be asked
tomorrow to nix the messengers bond and the
amount 1t is stated will be $4,000. 1t is now
definitely known that Cummings is the man
who committed the robbery, as the TOUR m
signed national bank notes of the Merchants
and Planters bank OF Sherman, Texas, sent to
Frank james by Cummings were taken from
the express Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

TALK OF SENDING HIM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
AS APOSTLE OF THE LABOR PARTY.
The New York San says: An arrangement is
contemplated whereby Henry George shall de-
liver lectures in every city in the United States
before workingmen, urging them to form
branches ofthe national labor party, or progress.
sive democracy. Some man who can speak to
the German voters will be sent along with him.
Already, in Boston, the wOrkingmen have set
about arranging for a meeting at which George
will be asked to speak.
George will be the candidate of the progress
sive democracy for President in 1855, said an
enthusiastic admirer of George. The organiza-
ceeding slowly. The organizers, who are for
the most part trade organizers, hold to the
methods they are used to. Admission to meet
ings is through a closed door guarded by a sen.
try. 1t will be a month or two yet before dele.
egates are chosen for the county convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

From the n. Y. Tribune, Nov. H.
The proceedings to probate one Of the several
wills of Mrs. MJra Clark Gaines, who lett prop
erty valued at $500, 900 in New Orleans.
when she died In 1885 brought before Surro-
gate Lott in Brooklyn, were discontinued a few
weeks ago. A new proceeding has been begun
in the supreme court in Brooklyn. Mrs. Ju-
lietta Perkins has brought suit against the
grandchildren of Mrs. Gaines and Mrs Marie p
Evans, who is named as executrix in one of the
wills. The complaint states that Mrs. Gaines
was resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five
years before her death and that she was tempo
rarity in New Orleans when she died. The fol-
lowing Photograph will Is offered for probate 10
the court in behalf of the plaintiff, who seeks to
have it approved in the proceedings, as 1t il
recorded in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, January 8, 1885,
/. Myra Clark Gaines, being OF sound mind
bequeath to my excellent friend, Mrs. Julietta
Perkins, as token of my esteem and love, that
part OF my estate known as the Fuentes prop
erty; and to my friend Mrs. Marie P. Evans,
One-third of the remainder OF my estate, the
balance to be divided equally between my
grandchildren. appoint Mrs. Marie p Evans
my testamentary executor and detainer of my
estate, but without bond. MYRA C. GAINES.
The will was executed only short time be-
fore Mrs. Gaines died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
SSEEz1Ne CArAnRH.

The distressing sneeze. sneeze sneeze the acrid
watery discharges from the eyes nose painful
Inflammation extending to the throat the swelling of
the mucous lining causing choking sensations.
cough ringing noises in the head and splitting head
aches-how familiar these symptoms are 10 thousands
who suffer periodically from nead colds influenza
and who live In ignorance Of the fact that single ap-
plicatiOn Of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE FOR CA.
rARRH will afford Instantaneous relieI
But this treatment in of simple Catarrh gives
but q faint idea OF what this remedy will do In the
chrome forms where the breathing Is obstructed BY
choking. putrid mucous accumulations. the hearing
aected. smell and taste gone throat liberated and
hacking congh gradually fastening itself upon the
btatel system. Then is that the marvellous cura-
tive power Of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE manifasts
iselfi instantaneous and graceful relief Cure begins
from the rst application 1t is rapid. radical perma-
nent economical. SAFE
sANFORDs RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle Of
the RADICAL. CURE. one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT
and IN IMrRovED INHALER; price. 81
POTTER DRUG 4 CHEMICAL co, BOSTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
Kilrain Won After a Hard Fight.

HE KNOCKED KELLY OUT IN FOUR UNDS, But
RECEIVED SOME PUNISHMENT HIMSELF.
Jake kilrain had a hard job OF knocking Tom
Kelly out in four rounds at the Comique in
Philadelphia last night. In the first round he
gave Kelly several severe blows in the stomach
which affected his wind, and then he tried his
right on his neck. He got there three times
but not hard enough to settle him.
In the second round Kirain hit Kelly several
times in the stomach. He worked hard Tor a
right-hander and landed it three times, out too
hlgn. Kelly got close up as often as possible,
anu after II shortarm rally he clinched and thus
gained time. Near the end of the round they
had a sharp exchange OF hall-arm blows and
Kelly cut kilrain's left cheek badly, the blood
flowing freely.
In the third round Kilrain again made for his
opponents stomach. Kelly got in another
highlander on kilrain's eye, and the claret
flowed down his cheek to his neck.
kiirain looked wicked as he walked up for
the fourth round. He gave Kelly another
punch in the stomach, and then went in to fin
lsh him. He oatted him right and lett until he
got him ratified, and then banged him several
times on the neck. The last bow knocked all
the fight out OF Kelly, who was caught by bis
seconds and taken to his chair. Mike CIeary,
the referee, awarded the victory to kilrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
Pennsylvania and b. 4 o. Railroads.
THE RELATIONS OF THE ROADS TO BE MUCH
"a

Pennsylvania and b. 4 O. Railroads,
THE RELATIONS OF THE ROADS TO BE MUCH
CLOSER HEREAFTER.
The Philadelphia Record of to-day says: The
peace policy which has been adopted by the
Pennsylvania railroad comrany In its relations
with the Reading is to be extended to the Balti
more and Ohio, If it is possible to accomplish
this. President Corbin has been selected to nc,
as mediator between President Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania, and President Garrett, of the
baltimore and Ohio: In this interest he went
to Baltimore Tuesday, accompanied by Re.
ceiver Keim, of the Reading railroad company.
They spent the day with Mr.. Garrett, and re.
turned to this city yesterday, reporting that the
their propositions very kindly, and that it was
thought that the relations between the Penn.
sylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio would
hereafter be much closer. This, it is declared
will result in the Baltimore and Ohio pledging
itself to the trunk line pool next year in both
the freight aud passenger business. The peace
policy will also result in harmony in rates on
the local busine So between this city and Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
Condensed Locals.

y iair for the benefit OF st. Peters church is in
progress at -. Peters hall. The ladies i'll charge
of The various tables are Mrs. Robert Blaine,
Mrs. Bright. Miss Sarah Hardin, Miss Ooer. Mrs.
Canon, Miss Mary kealy anu Miss Mitchell.
There Was u terrific wind storm last night in
the neIsnbOrhOOd OF Round Hill, the present
terminus of the W Washington, Ohio and Western
railroad, and a number oi houses were I'M
rooted.
This morning about $50 o'clock the well at
the corner OF 18th and y streets northeast cayed
In, and Harvey Green, coiored, fell i'll and Was
severely injured be was rescued by some men
who were passing at the time.
his morning ii dead colored male infant was
found ON I'd street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
Mary Duffy, colored servant employed at
us 10th street northwest, fell and broke her
ankle on the i1th inst, and yesterday she was
taken To her home near 23d and NJ streets
northwest
Mr.. Edward Droop yesterday celebrated the
twenty ninth anniversary OF his pleasant and
successful connection with the music trade in
this city. The occasion was marked by an
enIoyapie informal entertainment to the
employees OF the establishment, at which con-
gratulationS and good wishes were exchanged
amid good cheer.
Tina Spencer yesterday, by Messrs. Moss and
Roys, filed a bill against d. L. w right, executor
ana i. j. Brown, trustee, for an injunction TO
restrain the sale OF u certain lot.
William Bird, the boy who was cut on the
face with a penknife by Charles Coon, coored,
Is o white boy.
desirable accomplishment OF graceful carriage
and movement will be interested in Mrs. Dem
nlson card in anoth her column of to-day paper
The walters an the restaurant OF SOlari Bros
restaurant was yesterday replaced by new men,
owing 10 "A difference arising between the en-
known as the beer privilege, which allows each
waiter three Deer checks each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

Major Walker, the new chief of police, cannot
therefore, accuse Us OF being unfriendly or dis
posed to PREJUDICE his case. He and his friends
will accredit US with candor and proper con
sideration Of his unfortunate position when We
announce the conclusion that he had better re.
sign. He may not have intended an offepse
against the code by which he is governed, OF
the larger and broader code which does not per
nit. a vile espionage or the adoption of low de
tecttve methods to encompass even q great re-
form. But. whatever he may have intended,
be has at least committed q most serious blum
der, which, in this case, is equivalent to crime
and will render him henceforth practically
powerless for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

From the Phlladelphia Press, November Ia
Two ladies who were lately parishioners o
the Rev. DIR. ]. d. Newlin have given $3.50, DOC
for the erection of q Protestant Episcopal
memorial church at the northwest corner Of
18th and Diamond streets. The lot which has
been bought is 10 by 200 feet, and at present
contains an old brick house, originally q county
seat, once police station, then a school-house
and now vacant for some time, which will be
torn down TO make way for the erection OF
which will be begun in the spring, the consen,
Of the three nearest rectors--the Rev. H. T.
Widdemer, Of the Church of the Beloved Disci
pie; the Rev. DIR. H. q. Patterson, of the Church
of the Administration, and the Rev. DR.. ]. D.
Newlin-having been obtained.
Teemer, Hamm and Ten Eyck will sail from
Liverpool for New York on saturday on the
steamer Tower Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

Minister jackson and Envoy SeOgwfck.
WHAT MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN COLONY
OF MEXICO SAYS.
A prominent member OF the American colony
OF the City of Mexico said in Ell Paso, Texas
Tuesday night that just before leaving Mexico
Minister jackson gave him the following &C
count of the interview between Jackson and
Sedgwick. The day after Sedgwick's alleged
escapade he came into Jackson's office and
said: general, have you heard stories about
me?"
Jackson replied: "Mr. Sedwick, l am very
sorry to say have"
"Will you call at my hotel to show people
that these reports have not estranged us?'
asked the envoy.
"Mr. Sedgwicl. 1 cannot do So" replied Jack.
son. 81 sympathize with you deeply in this
thing, but l cannot compromise my official
position. advise you to make u clean breast
OF it and admit your fault. l believe people
will be charitable with YOU"
Mr.. Sedgwick brought his hand down with O
violent gesture and replied: II have made uI
my mind to deny the whole affair and call it .
lie.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

ToBoGGANING AT PHILADELPHIA. The
Philadelphia Record says there is strong
probability that number of tobogganing slides
Will be erected in the vicinity OF mat city dur
ing the coming winter, and that this exhilarat-
ing sport Will become quite popular there, as it
Is III canada and the Northwest. The slides
consist OF long trough or chute, from 100 TO
5OO feet In length, resting on trestles of differ
ent sizes, the highest point being the platform
from where the tobaggans are started, which Is
reached by broad flights OF stairs. The chute is
first covered with snow ana then flooded with
water, the result being q smooth service OF ice,
over Which the slight sled shoots onward and
downward with the velocity Of a cannon bail
GRAVEYARD INsURANCE.-G. Upton Feltier,
NJ. D., OF Cohoes, n. Y, has been indicted by
the grand jury tor forgery. The doctor, who, as
locai examiner for the Prudential Lille Insur-
ance company, is alleged to have signed the
names OF dying men TO applications for policies
OF insurance, certifying to the applicants good
condition as to health, and then after the ap-
plicant died collected the amount OF the policy
and converted the same TO his own use. The
indictment found against him is forgery in the
second degree, the particular case specified
being that he forged the name of Thomas Too
lney TO an application Tor a policy OF insurance
In The company named. Mr.. Power, the special
agent OF the company named, says there are
elghty-one other cases against the doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
The r., F. and p. Railroad.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCkHOLDERS-A SIX
PER CENT DIVIDEND, DECLARED.
The annua! meeting of the stockholders of
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad was held in Richmond Wednesday.
The report OF President J. p. Brinton showed
receipts from transportation. S499, 377. 80;
from rents OF real estate, $2,532.75; from Sleep
ing cars, $4,000; total income, S5O5,412.14.
Expenses OF transportation, S271, 536.54; net
earnings, S233,S15.6O; deducting interest,
$50. $500 and dividend on guaranteed stock,
S34 ,S25, leaves a net profit Of S14S.671.59. The
board agreed to declare q dividend OF six per
cent. The following officers were reelected:
President, J. p. Brinton; directors. B. +. New.
conner, w. T. Walters, Moncure Robinson. jr.,
and VIM. II. White. In the selection OF the
directory each OF the contendng interests was
given equal representation. The state of Vir-
ginia, it is stated, will be the arbiter in any
proposition affecting the policy of the road.
This arrangement appears TO be satisfactory to
all parties. The names of the directors for the
state are to be announced hereafter. The presi-
d Mt, in his report, says: ''The year just closed
has keen the most prosperous in the annals of
your company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
Hope for Harper's Ferry.

From the Wheeling Register. Nov. Il.
A certificate Of Incorporation has been issued
TO the Harper's Ferry Paper company, organ.
lied for the purpose of the manufacturer OF
wood pulp, paper, etc. The principal Office is to
be at Harper's Ferry, w. Va. The capital
stock is limited to S25O,OOO The shares are
$50 each, and held as follows: Thos. H. Sar-
very, VIM. Luke, Thos. S. Bellah, John F.
Quigley and NJ. NJ. Armstrong, of Whining.
doah Pulp company, organized Tor the purpose
OF the manufacture OF wood pulp and paper,
the principal place OF business to be at Harper
Ferry, and the charter to expire November /,
1886. Five thousond dollars has been sub.
scrloed, aud $500 has been paid in, with the
privilege OF increasing the capital stock to
S1OO,OOO In all. The stock is divided into
shares OF $50 each, and held as follows: Thos
q. Sarvery, VIM. Luke, Thos. s. Bellah, John
+. Qulgiey and NJ. NJ. Armstrong, of Whining
ton, DEL, 20 shares EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
AmusemenIs Tonight.

AnsuseEaeuIs EO-N1Snt.
NATIONAL.-"NixedP Pickles"
ALBAUGH'S.-"Evange
WILLARD HALL.-Prof. Carpenter.
HEEZoG's.-'.A Brave Woman"
HERMAN S.-Eariety.
HAERIs.-"Chris and Lena
DIME MCSEUM.-Nariety.
MANASSAS PANoRAMA.-Day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

RAILROAD PASSENGERS IMPRISONED IN A
DAKOTA SNOW DRIFT.
The snow storm in the northwest is of unex.
ampled severity for this time Of year. A train
with hundred passengers aboard was showed
in near Canton, OAK, yesterday. The pas
sengers were fed yesterday from a small station
near by. The Milwaukee railway is lined with
disabled engines in snow drifts. The storm
showed no sign OF abatement at st. Paul last
night. No street cars ran in that city or Mime
oPollS yesterday. In Southern Dakota the
storm Is especially severe. Trains on nearly all
at zero and falling. There is also strong cleo
trical disturbance