davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
WASHINGTON stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-U. SAYS. 1891. registered,
1049s bid, 1o4z. asked; U. 8; AIS, 1891, coupon,
1907, 127 bid, 127A asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-Per imp Is. 1901
coin, 1855 bid. JOG asked. Per imp. Is, 1891,
currency, l06a bid, los asked. Market stock Is,
1892, currency, 107 bid 100 asked. 2O-year fund
5s, 1889, gold, 113 bid, 12O asked Water stock
gold io6a, lai Did i$7 asked Water stocs IS Is.
currency, 1903, 1:t1 bid, 145 asked. Cos, 1924,
fund, currency, 1881 bid, 125 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. S. Electric Light bonds,
6s, 100 bid, 1OIsl asked. Washington and George
town Railroad. 1910 u.s. 1O7 bid, ITO asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s,
los bid, lib asked Washington Market Com.
pany LIST mortgage, 6s, 10 bid. Washington Market
company bonds, imr. 6s 123 bid, 127H asked.
Is, 1901, lO2K bid. Washington Light Infantry
bonds, I'd as. 1904, 90 bid. % asked. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds, series G a, Is, IA
pany bonds. series b. 6s. LII bid, I26 asked.
National Bank Stocks s. Bank of Washington
$40 bid. Bank of Republic, 24O bid. Metro
Second. 181 bid Farmers and Mechanics, 100
bid, POO asked. Citizens. 137 bid. Columbia, 162
bid, $50 asked. Capital. loo bid.
Railroad Stocks = Washington and Georgetown,
26o bid, 2S5 asked. Metropolitan, 40 bid
$50 asked. Columbia, so bid, go asked. Capitol
ton and soldiers Home, 80 bid, "a asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. A bid, 53k asked.
Franklin, 81 bid. Metropolitan. 81 bid, 100 asked
National Union, 81 bid, % asked. Arlington,
40 bid. CorcOran, 90 bid, IS asked. Columbia,
10 bid, Is asked. German-American, 1873 bid.
Potomac, 93H bid, 100 asked. Riggs, ga bid, 81
asked. Peoples, 81 bid, 81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, I26
bid 132 asked. Columbia Title, Ga bid. "a asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
| 49, bid, AZ asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid
U. s. Electric Light, 81 u bd 100 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, $50 bid, 50 asked.
American Graphophons Company, 161s bid, l7IS
asked
| Miscellaneous StOcks-Washington Market Com
pany, 10 bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany. 200 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, LOG
bid, 200 asked. Bull Run Panorama, % bid.
| National Safe Deposit Company. 24O bid 2GO
asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company Ia
bid 140 asked. Washington Loan and Trus,
Company, D bid, 5A asked. Pneumatic Gun Car.
\ rage, n bid, u asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
FOUR BEAUTIFUL SHIPS.
Admiral Walkers Squadron Sails
Grandly Down to the Sea.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The first squadron of
the new navy left this port precisely at noon
today for a cruise in foreign waters that will
extend for period of one year. The squadron
was composed of four new entirely completed
and equipped ships of war, built wholly of
American rolled steel-the Chicago, Boston,
Atlanta and Yorktown. They presented a
pretty sight as they steamed out of the harbor
and down the bay through the narrows on their
way to sea, space of a few ships lengths only
between them. Acting Rear Admiral Walker
was IN command and his pennant was flying
from the Chicago.
The United States man-of-war Dolphin, with
Secretary Tracy on board, accompanied the
squadron down the bay. As the feet went by
the forts in the harbor it was royalty saluted
and the guns of the vessels Numbered back
response. The weather was fine. The ships
are going abroad for the double purpose of
showing foreigners that the United States have
some war ships and also for exercising the Off
GERS and men in the evolutions of a squadron.
No definite program has been arranged for the
trip. The squadron will be governed entirely
by occasional orders from the Navy department
The squadron will touch at Boston. where it
will remain week. From there it goes to
Lisbon, Portugal, touching possibly at the
Azores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
WHY KUNZE CHANGED HIS NAME.
The Defense Making a Determined Eff
fort in the CrOnin Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-The first witness in the
Cronin case today was Frederick ]. Squibb, the
stenographer, who was on the stand
Saturday and who gave testimony touching
certain contradictions in the evidence Of
Frank Seaman and others as given before
the coroner's Jury and before the court in the
pending trial. The witness this morning testi-
fed as to certain questions and answers in the
examination of "Msjo Sampson touching his
acquaintance with Coughlin. The matters were
imrnaterial, except as they related to the credi-
bilty of Sampson.
The next witness was Peter Koch a worker in
hard wood. He testified that he lived in Lake
View near the Carlson college. He had known
Kunze about five years. KunZe worked for
him in 1886 and 1887. He boarded with the
witness for seven weeks previous to about the
9Th or 18th of May last. The witness had a
talk with Thomas Lynch, the distiller, in regard
to Kunze in April.
The prosecution objected to the introduction
of this conversation.
Mr. Forrest-We have got to show why John
Kunze changed his name; why he stated he ex-
pected to be arrested, and all about the con-
nection between him and COughlin and the
Lynch distillery. Thomas Lynch l will put on
the witness stand tomorrow.
Mr.. Hyncs-I submit it is not competent to
show it in this way.
Mr. Forrest-Mhat 1 propose to show now is
the talk about Kunze at the time of the explo-
SlOu Oh tllc DOulD az tic uissiilcTy lust year
that Thomas Lynch introduced him to Cough
lin, and he and Coughlin together
went first to CoughlIn's house and
walked up Lincoln avenue. and then he saw
the man that walking with Coughlin; that
he went up to his house; that Coughlin waited
up and around that house for the purpose of
meeting Kunze; that he met kunze
at that house; that he gave him, in
the presence of this man. the papers;
delivered them to Thomas Lynch: Thomas
Lynch has the papers, that Kunze told him he
had another paper; the papers were supposed
| to come from the whisky trust that Lynch
wanted to get that paper, and that the next
| day Lynch and Coughlin went up to this house
to sec Kunzo; that they saw Kunze; that
| the next day this man drove Kunze
1 out of his house and told Kunze there was a
man out there going to arrest him; that Kunze
kept following him; that this man was sent by
Capt. Schuetter to tell KunZe that he wanted
him to come in and surrender himself
| in the Cronin case; that he told Kunze
| he was about to be arrested; that
| again he met Capt Schuettler, and Schuettler
| offered him $40 to go and point out Kunze;
| then will put Mr.. Lynch on the stand tomor-
row and he will explain why Kunze and Cough
| lin went to Peoria together.
| The witness then told in detail the story above
| outlined by Mr. Forrest. He said that Kunze
| got into little trouble around his house and
| that the keeperl of a little dry goods shop
| threatened to have him arrested. For this rea-
son Kunze left his house and changed his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
THE DEPOsED EMPEROR.
Dom Pedro a Liberal Minded MAJ
Who Leaned to Republication.

Mr.. j. Fenner Lee. now chief clerk OF the
State department, was ono Of those detailed by
the governor of Maryland 20 attend Dom Pedro
on the occasion of his visit to Annapolis during
his tour through this country in 1876. He said
this morning that he found the emperor q
charming man, who could but for his language
have passed for q most polished American
gentleman. He spoke usually in French, and
was very much interested in what he saw and
learned Col Lee SAYS that the emperor ap-
peared TO him as a most hberal-minded man
and with all of the characteristics Of a modern
democrat He used the word, he said in its
broad sense, signifyfpg one who leaned 70 the
principles of a republic.
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS THINK THE CABLE
HAS BEEN SEIZED.
Nothing has been received at the State de-
partment concerning the revolution in Brazil
since Friday. when Consul General Dockerey's
brief cable announcing the fact of the change
of government was received. The failure to
receive additional information leads the de-
partmcnt officials 10 think that the cables have
been seized, else upon such an important Incl
dent the representatives OF the United States
would have kept the government here advised
OF the progress of events.
NO SURPRISE TO NAVAL OFFICERS
Among navy officers no surprise was e.
pressed at the news OF the revolution. Com
modore Ramsay, chief Of the bureau Of navi-
cation, said that twenty years ago, when he
was in Brazil, there was general feeling that
when Dom Pedros reign ended a republican
form of government would be instituted.
Lieut.. Barry, who only recently returned from
Brazil says that the change which has come TO
pass was openly talked of among Braxilians a.
probable to occur and they expected il at any
time. To the people Of Brazil he said il could
not appear TO have been sudden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1S.-Cotton steady-middliDg
l0aI0h. Flour quiet but steady. Wheat-soutn-
ern fairly active and unchanged; Fultz, 73as:3:
Longberry, 74aS4; No. 2. 50; steamer. No. p red
80: western duh and easier: No. winter red spot
79xa79x; November, T9ha194; December. SOFA
s0ss; January, S2HaS2A; February, s3ssaS35s.
Corn-southern scarce and firm; white, 4la44:
yellow, 4oa43; western steady; mixed. spot, 4Oa.;
November, 40A; December. 400: January goa
39ll; February, 39]<a 39sl; March, 30sia4O: April,
400 a4l: year. 39aa393s. Oats active and steady
southern and Pennsylvania, 24a29H; western
white, 2sa299l; do; mixed, 25a27S; graded No.
9 white. 29a29H. Rye. only choice wanted-5Sa5o.
Hay dull-prime TO choice timothy, l3.OOal3 so
Provisions steady. Butter hrm-western pack ed
I2al4; best roll. 15alS; creamery, 24a26. Eggs
nrm-2ia25. Coffee unsettled-Rie cargoes fair
I9s,a2O Sugar frm-A soft, 81. Freghts TO Liv-
erpool per steamer frm-four, 22sa22s6d; grain
4ka5Ad. Cork for orders-early, 4s9da5s: late
4s6d Receipts-nour, $4,000 barrels; wheat G6
600 bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels: oats, IL .OOO
bushels: rye, 5000 bushels. shipments-nour
3 900 barrels; corn. Ill, 900 bushels. Sales-wheat
lS2, 600 bushels; corn, "a, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Nov. IL. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 90; Northern Central, 7la12: Cincinnati
washington and Baltimore, frsts, 30 bid; do. GER
tificate 81 bid: do. certificate seconds, 62 asked
consolidated gas bonds, 1881 bid; do. stock, "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
A Memorial Bed for Policemen.

Major Moore has received letter from Mr.
Samuel Norment saying: "On last Thursday
week stood on Pennsylvania avenue and wit
messed the solemn procession of Crippen's
fellow policemen following as an escort the
remains of this brave and heroic man who had
fallen by the hand of the assassin while in the
discharge of his high duty as an officer of the
police force. The duties of these
men are many and arduous, and they must be
performed regardless of danger. or the penalty
is dismissal from the force. They are
the organized conservators of the peace and
the protectors of our lives and property. Let
the people Of this community remember that
these men enjoy no holidays or Sabbaths of
rest; that the very days and occasions that
afford us the most recreation, pleasure and
enjoyment are to them days of most peril and
labor.
'.In appreciation of their services, and other
facts brought out by this fearful tragedy,
propose, as suggested in one of our city papers,
to secure and supply comfortable bed in some
one of the city hospitals, to be known as the
'policeman's memorial bed, to be used for the
convenience and comfort of such of these men
as may be injured while in the discharge Of
DUTY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18

COLEMAN. on Monday, November Is, 1889, at
late Robert W. and Ann NJ ColeIaan.
Funeral at $50 pm. from his late residence. 942
New York avenue norlhwest, Tuesday tho 18th in
slant Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
CoLMAN. on sunday, November IL, 1889. at
lO:J5 a M. JOSIAH l. GILMAN, in the forty-fourtn
yeEr of his
Funeral will take place from his parents residence.
on Pennsg lvaa avenue near Sixteenth street south
east, IN tuesday, November 10, at O'Clock pm.
HARRIS. on saturday. November l6, 1850, Of
diphtheria LEILA, beloved daughter Of Emma and
Frank {. Harris.
Funeral private.
MAGRUDER. On Sunday, November Il, 1889, at
1913 O'Clock PM, NATHANIEL MAGkUDER, in
the ninetleth year of his age.
Friends invited 10 attend his funeral Menes-
day, November 20, 1859, at O'Clock p.in from his
late residence. No. 1904 1hi-ty-hfth street
pHIPPS. ON November Il, 1892 at = 10 pm,
ROBERT PHIPPS In the eighty-second year OF has
age.
Funeral private.
SEYMOUR. ON November 16. 1889. at 4 20 =. m,
WILLIAM L. SEYMOUR, in the seventy nth year Of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 3403 Prospect
avenue on Tuesday morning al Q 30 O'Clock. Requiem
mass at Trinity church AT &c 80.
sMALLWoOD. On Sunday, November Ia. 1883 at
$50 am JOSIAH SMALLMOOD, in the eighty
ninth year OF his age.
Funeral from ~. Augustine church Tuesday at 10
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
81 believe that the business streets can

81 believe that the business streets can be
kels IN much better condition than at present
II attention be paid to keeping them fairly
Gle IN instead of giving them q sweeping once
ght, at the most, and neglecting them dur
ing TIE whole period of daylight. In some
other cities this end is accomplished by en-
pioyin men or boys to collect from the car
riagew iys all dirt or filth dropped during the
day an deposit the same in receptacles pro-
Va ed for the purpose. 1 recommend thlt an
exper ment be tried in this direction upon n
sufficient scale to demonstrate whether it is
practicable and economical The streets Of
Washington are too beautiful to be allowed TO
grow dirter and dirticr with the advancing
hours OF each day." Tho estimates for Il Q
sewer division aggregate 1884. 1888.
SURVEY OF THE DISTRICT.
In regard to the survey Of the District the
report says: THE superintendent Of the coast
and geodetic survey estimates that s10, 900 will
complete the project Us originally contemplated
aud enable good beginning to be made upon
that portion of the old District which was re-
ceded to the state of Virginia. 1t is highly de-
sirable that the latter should be entered upon
and completed as soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
T,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD sPRINea

~ the Ninth international Medical Congress- Or. A.
Ioboldt Of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
fpap Stating that out Of thirty treated with the
genuine t ported Powdered Carlsbad Sprude Salt for
chronic eohstpston hspochondria disease of the v-
sf and Kidneys, 3aundice sdposis, diabetes, dropsy
fem vslvusf heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal In
asipmston Of the stomach ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen, children yith msrssmus govt, rheumstism OF
tie Joints fsvel etc. twenty entirely cured
tbfemich improved and one not treated long enough
Average tine Of treatment, four weeks.
The CARLSBAD sprudel Salt powder form). IL an ex-
eeient lpetent laxative and Dturetc 1t clears the
eomrs1lou ptfrta<s the Blood. It is easily soluble.
pleasant 10 taxe and permanent in action Thegenuine
pro4uct Of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round
bottiet Each bottle comes in eEf1 blue R aPepE az
SON Co SOLD isshs Barclay street New .cs9 1erx
Ouebolfar Dr. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
snniicstion au1-m.vSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
The Boys and Girls National Homo
and Employment Association.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
This association enters upon its fifth year
with renewed vigor. President Hogeland has
gathered about him an earnest set of men that
mean business. The incorporation of the asso-
citation will be accomplished in few days and
the work of intercepting the growth of the
tramp element, so dangerous to the peace of the
community, will be pushed until il will be
matter or history to find boy or young man
wandering from town to town, beating his way
on railroads. stealing from farm houses and
growing up into a criminal.
This work is national in its character and
calls for concerted action among all the states.
1t aims to rid this city of the necessity of say
ing to the scores OF boys who land here move
on" or of paying their fares to places from
whence they come, only helping them so much
to n life OF confirmed lawlessness.
The association hopes to rid the Jail of the
twenty-five youngsters taking their first and
second lessons from older and more mature law
breakers down there. 1t aims to help on the
work of procuring homes for all neglected
boys and girls as soon as they are in a condi-
ton to be placed in them, and procure the
enactment of laws in all parts of the country
for the protection of children abused by those
who ought to protect them, and it is not only a
matter of benevolence TO support the work, but
it must be done in self defense. The boy
loafer of today may be the murderer of a
policeman tomorrow. The motto of the asso-
citation is Prevention is better than cure" IL
deals with those whose ways tend toward law
lessness. 1t comes in conflict with no organ
lied charity. The president of the board of
the home school is one of its active managers,
and all of them are gentlemen whose exertions
in various benevolent lines is a matter of pub
lie record. AS soon the organization is per-
fected the public will be informed of the exact
work contemplated and its limitations
W. w. DASENHowER.
GILBERT T. WILLIAMS,
J. III. BRADFORD,
Members of the Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
A Look at the Weather Map.

The morning weather map was pretty well
mixed up. The storm that is 10 blame for the
present disturbance was central over West
Virginia, with high in New England, one in
Texas and another in Arizona. A low has made
its appearance northwest of Manitoba The
prevalence of this severe storm on the eastern
edge of the country caused the right-hand side
of the map 10 be wellspotted with black circles,
temperature has fallen generally in the south
Atlantic and eastern gulf states, and killing
frosts are reported in some sections The
morning: prediction was: Clearing tonight,
fair Tuesday, colder, variable winds, shifting
to westerly" The barometer here this morn
ing had fallen % points and the thermometer
had risen l6 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. Mayse to D. B. Croft, lots ZIG to ISL, So.
TO; s.. G. T. Wade to James s. Wade, part
4, SO. AT; $. Commissioners d. G. to T.
Lucas, sub 2, So. $751; s.. T. Lucas to W. NJ.
Hodges, same property; 6. G. W. Ray to
Jere J. Murphy, for Fletchell's Chance, 20
acres; $3.50. Annie E. Iddins, trustee, to
Norah Green, subs Al to 43, 50. n. 515; g.
c. A. McEue1 to o. A. Willard, sub go. SO. 90,
W. w.; $4,000. James Maloney to II. C. Bor-
den, sub Is, 50. 719; g. Harriet E. Reeves,
committee, to A. 8. johnson, part z, 50. 55l
$50. ID. c. Reeves to same, same property;
S1,260. TIL. G. Todd to s. Bieber, subs and 2,
50. 742; 8. A. F. Fox to Agnes Suman, sub
II, so, 939: e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
RESTRICTIONS UPON GUIDES.

RESTRICTIONS CPON GUIDES.
Several days ago The STAR referred to an
ANONYMOUS communication received by the
Commissioners relative to the guides about
Washington. The letter criticised them severely
and ask ed that something be done. The matter
was referred to Major Moore for report. The
major recommends that some restrictions be
placed upon the guides and that licenses be
issued to them by the Con missioners.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
The Commissioners this morning gave a
baarino m Mrs Powell. BENTLEY. and prsnt;ss
Drs. Fry and Johnson, and Messrs. N. NJ Par
ker, w. II. Blunt, and Thomas Wilson, the di-
rcctors of the training school for nurses who
called to ask through them an appropriation of
Sl.6O0 for the support of the school. The in
stitution has never had an appropriation al d
has been in active operation since 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Recent RObberies,

Savannah G. Allen of No. 344 d street went
to party at No. 308 New York avenue last
week and while there he was robbed, he says,
Of an overcoat muller and rhine stone pin.
Gunther Thompson of battery C. third artillery,
reports that while intoxicated Tuesday night
he was robbed of q gold watch. A small valise
containing a revolver, some clothing and "a
belonging to d. P. Blaine of Romulous. NY,
was stolen from the Baltimore and Potomac
depot Saturday. Louis Waldecker of Ala NJ
street has been relieved of a spring oyercoat
Han Wah reports that his laundry, No. 800
9Th street. was broken into last night and
robbed Of $4,000, two silk handkerchiefs and
a pair of shears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
TIFFANY & Co,
UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK,

HAVE RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING
AWARDS AT THE EXPOSITION UNI
vERsELLE AT PARIS, 1859:
FOR SILVER WARE,
THE GRAND PRIZE.
AND TO THE MANAGING DIRECTOR OF
THEIR MANUFACTURES OF SILVER
THE DECORATION OF THE LEGION OF
HONOR
FOR JEwELRY
OF PRECIOUS METALS. CHASED. CARVED.
ENAMELED. INLAID, MOUNTED AND I'LL
LAGREED. SET WITH DIAMONDS, PEARLS
AND PRECIOUS STONES, AND FOR DIA-
MoND CUTTING.
GOLD MEDAL
FOR PRECIOUS AND ORNAMENTAL
STONES OF NORTH AMEKIcA IN THEIR
NATURAL STATE AND CUT. SHOWING
VARIOUS FORMS OF CUTTING
FOR COLLECTION OF PEARLS WITH
THE SPECIES OF SHELLS IN WHICH THEY
ARE FOUND IN THE BROOKS. RIVERS AND
ON THE COASTS OF NORTH AMERICA,
GOLD MEDAL.
FOR FINE LEATHER GOODS. POCKET
BOOKS. NOTE BOOKS. CARD. CIGAR AND
CIGARETTE CASES. PORTFOLIOS BLOT
TIERS. PADS AND VARIOUS ARTICLES
FOR THE LIBRARY TABLE, RICHLY
MOUNTED WITH GOLD AND SILVER;
IVORY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET AND
THE LIBRARY TABLE, RICHLY CARVED
AND MOUNTED IN GOLD AND SILVER.
CHASED. ETCHED. ENAMELED AND IN.
LAID.
GOLD MEDAL
FOR ooPPERPLATE ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING,
GOLD MEDAL
AND FIVE SILVER AND FIVE BRONZE
MEDALS FOR coLLABoRAToRs. nls-soss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
WAS IT AN EARTHQUAKES?
Houses Shaken and Windows Ratified
Felt Throughout the City.

What appeared to be shock Of earthquake
was felt in all sections of this city and the sur
rounding country yesterday afternoon about
1:30 o'clock. Mr.. Robert Rusk, who lives on
9Th street northwest, says that he was sitting in
his parlor when he felt the shock 1t lasted
but few seconds. making the windows rattle
In South Washington the supposed shock was
felt. Many colored persons heard the rafting
of the windows and felt the Earring of their
houses to such an extent that they left the
premises. The shock was felt very distinctly at
the club house near the Big Falls, also in the
vicinity of Silver Spring. The shock was ac-
companied by noise though an explosion
had occurred somewhere and had shaken the
earth. The report of what appeared to be an
explosion was heard by great many persons,
but a majority only heard the windows rattle
and felt their houses shake