davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19
MARRIED

FIELDS-FRABE.-ont the u day OF May BY the
Rev. s; B, Brown, at the Eyangellcan .parson-
aEe sen az " MWeissport William ~ u, H. Field OF Parry
BARTHOLOMEW --ROBIG.-On the 18th day of
May, at the house OF Ephram Romig, the
new OF Scranton and Annie RomIg Of Weiss
port.
HERNIGH-OROSSLEY the 18th day of
May, at the Evangelical parsonage at Weiss
port, by the same. Edwin Henngh OF Weiss
port, Lizzie Crossley Of East Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19
wan Paper. wan Paper,

1t &C., &c., 7c., &c., l0c.
Gold Papers at l0e., 12c., 16c., 90e., 25c.
SOC. 70 SOC. 4. +. LUcKKNBAcH,
el Broadway, Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa, Post-Of1ce. for the week ending
MAY 12, 1888.
Clewell, Kate Meyer, Mrs. Theresla
FritzlnRer, Miss Ida z. Peunman, Charley
Green, Emma Roehrig Jonas
Koch, Annie NJ. Schuler, Miss Emma
Kreitz, Henry Wehr, Miss Emma
Miller, Edward Jr, Weider, John
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, P. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19
Auditor,a Notica.

In Ne. Estate OF Alb In the Orphans Court OF
raham Meyer deed. Carbon County. April
Term, l6ea.
The undei signed Auditor, appointed BY the
Orphans Court OF Carbon County, TO make dts
Executor In the above stated matter, will meet
all parties Interested, for the purposes Of his ap
SAY asth isss A. Vi4sA fba oiIscs z, WaasrS RRv
NAN 4 KEIfER. Attorneys et Law, on Broad
way, In the Borough Of beuch hhunk, Chrb0n
attend 70 Presfnt and prove their claims OF b
iDgsFer deferred tfola e9Ininf lhen said fund
81. HORACE nRFDT ApditOr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19
MahoninR Items.

Charles Mertz moved to Normal Square
on Tuesday.
Washington Msurer, of Summit Hill,
moved on his farm, Tuesday,
The other day! William Sitler's Ice.
house and blacksmith shop were destroyed
by fire.
Moses @. Frantz, who spent the win
ter at Mansfield, Ohio, returned home last
week.
Mrs. John Nothsteln was TO Philsdel-
phla last week to replenish her stock Of
millinery goods.
A meek trial Is to come of In the Nor
NAL Square School house this saturday.
evening. All are invited.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be administered In the Evangelical
church on Sunday afternoon.
"A special meeting of our school board
will be held In the Pleasant Corner school
house on Saturday evening.
On Sunday morning, May 9th, dele
cation of the G. A. R., Of Lehighton. will
decorate the graves of the soldiers buried
In st. Johns cemetery. The New Mahon-
ing and Normal Square Sunday Schools and
Washington Camp, P. o. S. Of A., of Vest
Penn, headed by the New Mahoning Cor
net Band, will also participate in the exer-
cises. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19

The following Is the programme arranged
by the Committee for the observance of
Decoration day in Lehighton and Weiss
port:
ORDER OF PARADE.
The line will form at one O'Clock, sharp, On
Bank street, right resting on Iron street. In the
Chief Marshall and Assistant Marshall.
q. A. r. Drum Corps,
Firing Squad,
John d. Bertolette, Post fs4, g. A. r., 2
Carbon Castle, Ill, X. G. E.,
Gnaden Huetten Lodge. 6s6, /. o. o. T.,
Lehighton Cernet Band,
Lehigh Council, 10l, Jr., o. U. A. NJ,
Lehigh Hook and Ladder Co.,
Washington Camp, l22, P. o. Q. A, Weiss
Franklin Lodge, POST, X. Of H., welssport.
Washington Camp, lit. p. o. s. a. Parry.
Bowmanstown Band,
Washington Camp, 20, p. o. s. A., Bow
Speakers and disabled Comrades. soldiers
and sailors In Carriages,
Organizations and Citizens in 'busses or ear.
riages will please take the left OF the line.
ROUTE OF PARADE.
Up Bank street to Ochre. out Ochre TO
Second down Second to Iren, out Iron to
Third, down Third to Elm, out Elm 10 The
Cemetery.
Al THE ChMHfEhh.
The scholars of the several Sabbath Schools
will form In open order outside OF the gates OF
the cemetery and hand flowers to the Decorating
Committee OF the g. A. T., Singing Memorial
Hymus to the tune Of "Old Hundred.
Decoration OF Graves,
Bugle Recall,
Prayer by Rev. j. ii. kuder,
Selections by PhilhaImonic Society,
Grafton by Rev. VIM. Major,
Selections by Philharmonic Society,
Remarks by Rev. A. s. Kline,
BenedictiOn.
fI-A collection will be taken at the gates TO
defray expenses.
The parade win reform In the order as be-
fore and proceed to Weissport. Route
down Elm to Bank, down Bank to Bank
way, down Bankway to Weissport, to Lu-
theran Church, where the several Sunday
Schools will form In Open Order and dis
tribute flowers to Decorating Committee.
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN PUBLIC SQUARE.
Prayer BY Rev. Charles Burns.
Singing by the Sunday Schools.
Address by Rev. s. 3. Brown,
Grafton BY Prof. T. A. snyder,
| Address by Rev. Chas. Burns.
! Benediction.
| When the column will reform and return
to Lehighton and the parade be dismissed.
The Committee kindly ask the citizens
| 10 participate In the exercises OF the day.
The several organizations are also Invited
to proceed with the Post TO Parryyille on
the morning Of Decoration day. Those
desiring to do so will please report at the
Post Headquarters (Reber's HALL a. 6:30
a. ~, sharp, In order to make the 7:17
train. The exercises will be short and the
parade will return to town at o:30, a. N.
WIN. G. MCCORMICK, Chairman,
JOHN BONN, Secretary OF Committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19

The following subscriptions for the CAR
BON ADVOCATE have been received since
laat report.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19
LANG CELLS
ASTHMA
AND
|CATARRH
REMEDY.

Having struggled 20 years between life and
death with ASTHMA or PHrHIsIC, treated by
eminent physicians, and receiving no benefit,
was compelled during the last years Of my ILL.,
for breath. Ny suferings were beyond descrip-
tlon. In despair l eXpeTimented on myself by
eompOunding roots and herbs and inhAlmg the
medicine thus obtained. fortunately discovered
this WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND Ca
TARRH, warranted to relieve the most stubborn
ease OF ASTHMA In FIVE MINUTES, so that the
patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfort
ably. Please read the following condensed ex-
tracts from unsolicited testimonials, all OF re-
cent date;
Oliver V. r. Holmes, San Jose, Cal, writes
II ind the remedy all and even more than rep
resented receive instantaneous relief"
Z. NJ. Carson, A. NJ, Warren, Kan, writes
Try and Germany; tried the climate Of different
states-nothing afforded relief like vour prepare
tiOn."
L. b. Phelps, r. NJ, Griggs, Ohio, writes: "suf.
cred with Asthma 40 years. Your medicine In
smlnates does more for me than the most emf
nent physician did for me In three years"
n, Q. Plimpton, Joliet, Ill, writes: "5end Ca
out It. md II TO be one OF the most valuable
medicines have ever tried"
We have many other hearty testimonials oi
cure or relief and In order that all sufferers from
Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred d.
seases may have an opportunity OF testing the
value Of the Remedy We viii send 10 any address
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. II
osell you some worthless imitatiOn by his rep
eaentlng Il 70 be just as good, but send directi,
Us. Write your name and address plainly.
Address, j. ZIMMERMAN q CO., Props.
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co, o.
dze boz bY mall ti.oo. iulY1l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19

Programme for Decoration Day Ceremonies.
The following Is the programme arranged
by the Committee for the observance of
Decoration day in Lehighton and Weiss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19
Lat Of Iurnrn
GRAND JURORS.

Drawn to serve at the June term of
Carbon county court commencing on the
18th proximo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-19
''original Cheap Uash store 2
LOT No. 2.

This week we have opened our SECOND
LARGEST lot of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
SOME NEW BOOKS.

Charles Burr Todd the biographer OF Joel Barlow,
has written compact, wcllproportioned and interest,".
ing History Of the City OF New-fork &C. r. fu'hami'
Sons) 1t Is not of course, intended TO enter INTO cop
petition with such elaborate and comprehensive WORKS
ss those of Brodhead lamb, etc. but Is rather meant
appeal by its modest dimensions TO that largo CLASS
of young New Workers who in the hurry OF business
and pleasure stand in no little danger Of growing up
Ignorant of the noble and stirring history of the great
CITY in which they live Mr.. Todd brings his record
down to within the last fifty years and supplies inc
main events OF the ensuing period In chronoiogica
table His volume is furnished abundsntly with maps
and charts and reproductions Of old drawings and en-
cravings and II is quite full enough TO convey clear
idea Of the past IN picturesque and lively way. The
book IS neatly and tastefully bound has an honest
inaex and is I'm all respects we'll fitted for the place
is designed TO fill
Lady Wilde has made a collection Of "Aucient
Legends Mystic Charms and superstitons of Ireland
(Tfcknor g. Co., Boston,, with sketches OF the lrsh
past and chapter by the late Sir William Wilde on
"The Ancient Race OF Ireland" II the stories ana
anecdotes here given had been put in the speech OF
the country the collection would have been much
moro interesting and amusing. AS 1t is, Lady Wilde
has done her best divcst them of all local and ma
tionai color, narrang them with uniform lifcesshess
and inslpidty. Notwithstanding this radical defect
she has brought together considerable curious matter
and Of this tho abundant recipes for wiichcrat ana
Pertaining Tho new edition is in single volume,
much cheaper than the original, but well printed on
good paper
Georges Delon and James F. Rhodes have trans
lated Remains Abbess OF Jouarrc" (G. W. Dillingham;
for what reason 1t is difficult TO understand. The
piece possesses little literary merit and less phiio
sophicai significance Its sole distincon-if u can
be so tormed-is a moro than doubtful situation lead
ing up to an unqucstionably bad moral The motto
ON tho title page, write for the pure, issn the
circumstances IN no way hatering TO the pure, who
would seem to have been in this instance the victims
OF strange misunderstanding.
Roberts Brothers have begun the issue OF an " au-
thors edition. Of George Meredith's works with The
Ordeal of Richard FcnereLp Tho edition Is cheap
and should be popular II is well and clearly printed
on good paper and neatly bound The publication
of another edition OF this author after so brief an In
terval usties the hope that his very great merit Is
being appreciated by the reading public OF the United
States. Such consummaton is distinct proof
of the development of higher literary TASTE for II
must be admitted by his warmest admirers that George
Meredith does not writo for the crowd, as commonly
understood and II he has larger audience here than
In England the fact speaks well for the progress OF
American education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
Jnstrnrtion.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free
"A. State whether for boys or girls and locality preferrea
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1. Alb
u broadway, near 42dst 5ls. year Pr ha, con-
NJ HOBBY w. L. AKIN, N. G. HENDRICKSoN.Prins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
Financial.
AN ABSOLUTELY Safe
FIVE PER CENT
TVGlty-YGar Gold Bond
AT
HINETY-FIvE AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

The United States and Brazil Mail steamship Germany
for the purpose Of building additional ded for
rapidly increasing business offers direct An
issue OF $4,000 Of twenty year bonds in a
nnetyve and accrued interest interest and principal
payable in gold This Issue OF bonds only issued for
$4,000 each steamer and the bonds secured by
mortgage to the Union Trust Company Trustees for
s125,000 each OF the and frst,ciass steamers
All.anca" Finance" and Advance that are
worth s3oJ 600 each Two Of insured
for $500 900 each and for $3.50 0O0 embracing
lsion and all possible clauses to guard against any ioss
$3.50 900 each is assigned under tho mortgage
to the Trust Company for the security OF the bondhode
This company has capital OF 81 600 ooo not share has
been subscribed for at less than par which, with an In
sura1ce Of s95o0Oo the steamers. gives the most
ample security 10 these bonds We reserve the rght
10 retire this issue Of bonds after five years by paying
$1,000 bond los per cent FOR each bond and accrued
interest. Mortgage bonds Il goed Steamship Company
safe an investment bond made Steamers
always saleabe separately in MARKET and have this
distinction in their favor compared with railroads hat
be sold Q whole.
close thorough, economical business basis There is
safer bond offered the market They In denominations
OF s1 co., with coupons payable July and January We
confidently them any careful investor They
be obtained by application at the Office Of the Company
Mills Building where any further information bs
had Deliveries Of the bonds will be made By the Union
Trust Company.
II. X. THURBER, President
U. S. & Brazil Mail s. S. Co.
We refer by permission TO tho Chemical National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

We refer by permission to tho Chemical National BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
OFFICE OF THE
LehIgh & WiIkesbare Coal Co.,
NEW. YORK, APRIL 90. 1876

NETWORK. APRIL 90. 1888
Sealed proposals purchase any part OF eso3,0oo OF
this Companys Per Cent. Sinking Fund Mortgage
Bonds duo Noy 1. 1912 will be received at this once
until SATURDAY. April % at noon when such pro-
posals will be opened and the bonds awarded 70 tho high
bidders but bid Will be considered ut less than par
and accrued interest
These Bonds (Which First Mortgage Bonds. except
piece of property which is included as add.
tonal security part Of total authorized ISSUE Oh
g. 600 600 in Coupon Bonds OF e1 900 each payable In
twenty-five years. without tae right Of compulsory re-
dempuon prior maturity. Interest payable In New
York. May and Nov. l. A sinking fund for their uiti'
payment is provided by fund arising from the
OF lands tho annual contribution OF 10
cents from every OF coal mined I'm each year
from tho property included the rst lien OF the mort
gage, which document ne az this Office. particular
is made for all details Of the obligation and its
Trust Indenture.
Tho proceeds OF be paid at this ONCE
tho 3oh inst and be used for the redemption OF
an equal amount Of this Companys Per Cent Bonds
maturing May 1883. The es03 900 bonds constitute
the balance OF those apart for that which
have been subscribed for under the privilege given 10
tho old bondhoders and expiring to-day.
Statement OF business for the year 1874
Gross earnings s0,446078ol
Expenses 1883. 402 05
FIX Fixed i" Charges for inter. @''''"'o''
est on debt s6s0, 9sa94
Sinking fund charges 20o992 81 9Jo.eo6.25
Surplus over total Fixed charges for 1887 SS05 67g II
J.ROGERs MAXWELL
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

Fer Young Ladies-City.
MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Is East 65th-s st., New. York.
VIII reopen September &C. Boys Classe@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
G. W. DILLINGHAM;, Publisher, Yew-York
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
~ FOR NAY.

Colonel Ingersol Christianity
RI Hon W. L. Gladstone NJ p.
dangerous w. NJ. RapSher
Testimony Before House Committees
Colonel G. i. Breckenridge NJ G.
Physical Basis OF Brain Work. Woods IIutchnson NJ d.
First Impressions Of Congress General Lloyd s. Bryce
The Theory OF Anelc an Pposggssnment d. ID. Field
General Grant to General Sherman
American shipping-TAe Disease and the Remedy
f. p. North
How Name Children Peter j. Otey
Our Hold on Cuba, " Perry Atwen
Mr.. Carnegie on the Surplus Henry FarQuhar
Flexible Majoritles, Charles Ledyard Norton
personal Immortality, II II. Rood
The Decline Of New England GeeIfey Champlin
Learning 70 Write English Robert Waters
BOOK Notices
0'oA' H''e''sJA Ali Newsdeaiers so Cents.
TIME TARIFF OF 1888" pamphlet Of 20 large pages
Eving rates OF DUTY now IN iore6 " iu ~ tegether
nation Timely reference, ana absolutely correct
Gex.Yorks s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
Lake ERIE
WESTERN r. r. GO.
OFFICE OF TIE PRESIDENT, 4,

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, 4
40 81 Cortlandt-st, New-York April 49, 1887
This Company has made arrangements with Messrx
DREXEL. MORGAN & CO., OF New-York and Messra
DREXEL & CO.. OF philadelphia TO extend the Fifth
Mortgage Bonds issued by the NETWORK AND ERIE
RAILROAD COMPANY, MATURING JUNE 1sr
NEXT the principal payable forty years from that date
and December LIST and June 1st semi annually
at 4 per cent per anpum, both in UNITED STATES
GOLD Of present standard OF weight and nenes the
Mortgage security remaining unimpahed
The right extend above has been reserved to such
Of the holders may desire to avail Of It and shall de-
post their Bonds for that purpose with Messs Drex
Morgan Co., % wall.st, NewYork prior to May 18th
Holders desiring extend will have the pnci
pal and accrued interest per cent to June 1s 1885,
purchased and surrender OF their Bonds
the office Of DREXEL. MORGAN & CO., on and after
that date. JOHN KING, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
Financial.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

REDEMPTION Of BUNUS.
OFFICE OF THE
3. LEUIGH AND WILKESBARRE COAL
COMPANY.
119 Liberty.st,
New-York. 81st March. 1883 ]
Tho transfer books OF tho Per Cent Bonds OF this
company, maturing May 1, 1888. will be closed April
ct p. m.
The principal and interest OF said bonds will be paid on
presentation at this Office and after May ]. 1888. on
which date interest win cease.
s. r. LANG,
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
% Whilst. New.York. April

% Whilst, New-York, April 20, lsoS
Referring to the above notice OF the New-York Lake
and Western Railroad Company, arc now ready to re-
ceive any Of the NewYork and Erie Railroad Ccmpanys
Fifth Mortgage Bonds for extension
We also prepared to buy at par and accrued interest
any Of the bonds the holders Of which may desire to sell
rather than extend Such holders extend their bonds
will have the privilege according TO the priority Of app
cation until June 18th next Of purchasing from at 102
and interest any bonds extended by after purchase
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
112 4TH-AVE., NETWORK
ME MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR.
n New and Powerfully Written Novel, BY
CAPTAIN g. L. STANLEY.

. edition Of this thoroughly American has
been called for from all parts of the Union 1t power
u thrilling, original holding the reader spelbound
first to last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
Gunner Resoris.
-----~--.-~--~-~,e-----~~-~-~-~~.
AVON INN.

KEY EAST BEACH J.
Tor board at THIS seaside
now be made TO Sandman q 5M ill.,.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
HOW It HAS GROWN
Trs eaowIH OF GRAND RAPIDS


This city actually dates from June. ls55.
but hfty-6ve years ago. for the time OF iis
first settlement. As has been snnoanesd
in previous editions. as early ~ ls2a. the
Rev. Leonard Slater. a Baptist hissionafy.
came among the IndiAns who had quite an
important village on she Rapids" of the
river here with q corn field and . burying
ground. and succssded in establishing
most useful and successful religious and
educational enterprise He bad assistance
In this from various mechanics and teach
ers. but none OF them really thought OF
hewing out homes in this then wilderness.
and of remaining here permanently. IL
was not until June. l55S. that such col
ony Of actual settlers came The fertile
lands the superb water power. thsn as now,
only second 20 the great current Of Lake
Superior through the ST. Aary's river In the
State, the accessibility BY navigation on the
river 70 the great lakes. all combined to give
that early settlement an impetus and growth
which the succeeding years have served o
increase and intensity. The founder 90,
were men Of sagscity and energy. had the
courage to build on broad foundations. TO
make use of the natural advantages and
make more. The hamlet OF half q century
ago. in the midst of fertile. fruitful lands.
located in region exceptionally favored in
climate and temperature all the year, with
such a water power. has grown to be one Of
the foremost manufacturing centres in the
West, using all its natural power and vast
ly more besides: is now growing even faster
than ever before, and the products of its
factories have world wide reputation
have no superiors in quality or popularity
in the world, and the factories notwith-
standing the unexampled growth of the
city. are unable 10 keep pace with the de-
mands for their products.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
A GREAT JOURNALISTIC "coMeINE."

Some Features OF the Deal that Merges
the Post" "kepabifesn" aud "Critis.'
WAsHIssroS, June l0.-The changes in
the newspaper press Of Washington. by
which the Poot. Republican and Critic are
merged under the management Of William
Henry Smith. an independent journal, is
very dishesrtening to the Democrats. To
be without Democratic newspaper at the
cspitai duri ng q Presidential campaign is
rather a serious thing To the party in power.
Especially is this the case when II Is re-
ported that William Walter Phelps and
and Whitelaw Reid are both interested in
the project. Stilson Hutchins will be q
large stockholder also. Many offers have
been made to buy the Post. but Mr.. Hutch
ins put price of $4,000 on IL. which Was
prohibitive. The Republican was capital
lied at about $50, 600, nearly all of which 10
in the name of Senator Chandler. The
Critic was worth about so, 600. Mr. Hutch
ing owned the building and presses on
which all three papers were printed, so the
two last were run at very small cost. Ii is
said that $260,000 was the consideration
given, not including lease on the Post
building in which the paper will continue
to be published.
The Evening Star Is regarded as occupy
ing the held for an independent evening
paper, vet the new concern will issue the
Critic as an evening edition of the morning
paper. The Post was established in Decsm-
Der, 1877.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11

that Sheriff Slaughter, of Tombstone, and
bis two deputies had with three Mexicans
ia the Whetstons Mountains yesterday
morning one Mexican was instantly killed
and both Of the others badly wounded.
The officers started for this place this morn
ing with one Of the wounded men. bat he
died on the train. The body was brought
here and identified as Nisves D1ron, one Of
the sonora train robbers. The other
wounded Mexican was recognized IS
Manuel Robes, also one Of the train rob
bers. He got away from the officers, but Is
badly wounded. Officers are on his trail
aud bis chances of escape are slim. The
man killed in the fight was not one of the
robbers. but was a brother Of Roblss. and
was killed when about to Gre on the ofii-
rerR
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-11
YESTERDAYS STORM.
Fun Particulars From the Upper PENN
suiA-

Fun Particulars From the Upper Penin-
saiA-
MAKoUErrK. June l0.-Reports from thir-
teen places up 10 I o'clock tonight show
that the storm Of last night and this morn
ing was general in scope and unprecedented
ia amount of rainfall. The storm broke
ike the bursting of q water spout
and continued for two hours In tor
rents. accompanied by heavy lightning.
All the country from the Wisconsin line to
the upper range aud the whole width Of the
peninsula suffered. At and for fifty miles
from Houghion the work of the deluge was
most damaging. Baruga. Houghton, Calu-
met. Lake Linden, Escanaba. Lake Anse.
Iron Mountain. Norway, Ishpeming. Mar
quette, and as IA, east as Seney the storm
vas terrible. No approximation of the
damage is possible. Houses were under
mined, and II some cases were swept
away. Culverts and bridges were destroyed
and miles of fences and sidewalks swept
away Although several railroad culverts
were destroyed no accidents occurred, but
traffic Is generally delayed on all peninsula
roads