davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
Pointers for Weather Prophets.

In Kansas, when the wild geese fiy
10 the southwest in the fall, the people
expect blizzard.
There are many prognostics Of the
season which have their origin in the
migrations of birds, and in the peculiar
formation and appearance of the goose
bone, which is to-day looked upon by
thousands Of people as q sure prognos-
tic of what the coming winter will be,
and in Kentucky, IL the issue should
bo raised whether tho Signal Service
Bureau or the goose bone should go,
the Kentuckian would cling to the
goose bone; in fact, Henry Watterson,
IL he had to choose between the star
eyed goddess of reform and the goose
bone, would not dare TO offend Ken
tuckians by discarding tho prophetic
bone. The people Of Kentucky say il
the breast bone of goose is red, or has
many red spots, expect q cold and
stormy winter, but IL only few spots
nro visible, the winter will be mild,
and they furnish the following recipe
so that it may be read intelligently,
which instructions are rs follows:
"To read the winter of any year take
tho brcastbone Of goose Matched dur
ing the preceding spring. The bone
is translucent, and it will be found to
be colored and spotted. The dark
color and heavy spots indicate cold"
When wild geese and wild ducks
move south the weather will be cold ;
if north. tho weather will be warm,
aud birds migrate south much earlier
if tho winter will be early. 4 severe
winter follows il crows fly south, but
if they fly north it will be an open
winter. No killing frost comes when
the martins return TO their old haunts,
0Id the first song of the robin is the
voice of spring. The swan is said to
build it's nest high during seasons when
freshets visit the localities whore the
/ swan broods, and those who cultivate
| low lands note how the swans nest is
built If it il built low there will he
no unusual rains. There are many
other prognostics derived from observ-
/ ing the habits of birds, of interest to
the seaman and the land lubbcr, and
in concluding, the popular prognostic
of the farmer, drawn from watching
the nest of the swallow, is given:
when tho swallows nest is high
Tho summer IL very dry;
| When the swallow buildcth low
You safely build and SOW.
--Sdudnndh NelCS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
Miss CaldweIrs Love Grown Cod.

A young lady who is visiting here,
and who is u very intimate friend of
Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, has
Just received letter from the young
heiress. whose engagement Ia Prince
Murat has attained so much notoricty.
Miss Caldwell writes to her friend that
the formal betro,hal has been indeii-
nitely postponed ON account of an nm
written law of the French and Italian
aristocracy, which requires the CON
tracting parties to produce, at their
betrothal, the baptismal certificates of
their parents and grandparents. That
Miss Caldwell is unable to do, as there
is no record of her grandmothers bap-
tism, and hitch in the proceedings is
tho result. Miss Caldwell intimates
that she would not care at all il the
wedding should not take place. Miss
Caldwelps friend thinks that il the
whole thing falls through il will not
he the fault of the bridegroom nor of
the laws of aristocracy, but of the fair
fiance herself. This il not the first
time Miss Caldwell has promised her
hand in marriage and has reconsiderod
her action after the engagement had
been made public. She was engaged
to an Italian prince about three years
ago, and the match was considered the
best to be made in Europe, but, like
several others before, it was broken off
by the young lady. Miss Caldwcll's
first love was a young lawyer of this
city, bat the engagement was objected
to. He has since married. In a former
lettcr Miss Caldwell said "You may
be sure that | always intend TO be my
own iinancicr. ! am willing to allow
any husband I may have sufficient
income to enable him to dress we'll and
pay his club dues, but he will never
have the management of a cent of my
principal" Mary has will of her
own" said our mutual friend, "and she
means what she says. Perhaps Prince
Murat found this out before it was toe
late. "-LOuiSUiile Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GEORGE BANCROFT is the oldest living
graduate of Harvard.
KING CARLOS l., OF Portugal, is anxious
TO modernizc his country
BISMARCK has attended but two operatic
performances in twenty-four years
HENRY FIELDING DICKENS, third son Of
the novelist, Is Il very successful lawyer in
England.
Rosa BoNHEUR the famous artist, says
that she has painted her best pictures since
she w.s fifty.
JcHN &. WHITTIER says he expects 10 live
to see the age of 100 years, though he is not
anxious to do so.
SECRETARY PROCTOR, since taking up his
residence IN Washington, has earned the title
of ''rho Silent Man"
MR.. GLADSTONE has written n paper on
The lmpregnable Rock OF Holy Scripture -
10 he published next year.
EX-UNIrED STATES TREASURER SPINNER
Is engaged upon book on American finance
lie Is eiShty-eight years old
MISS LINCOLN, daughter Of Minister 10
England Robert Lincoln, has become the ac
knowledged belle in London
GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON il President of
the Aztec Club, a society composed of officers
who were in the Mexican War
SECRETARY BLAINE has written for a
forthcoming number OF II popular magazine
paper for young politicians"
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany. Is the
hrst relgning monarch who has visited Con.
stantinople since the fifteenth century.
The President when he taxes his evening
stroll about Washington Is said to wear the
best overcoat and the worst hat in the city.
The Comte de Paris, pretender 10 the
throne of France, being an exile, was unable
TO attend the funeral of the King of Por-
tugal.
SAMUEL EDISON, the father Of the inventor,
IL well-preserved man of eighty-six, who
lives in IL modest house at Fort Gratiot,
Mich
DAVID DEsSIsoS CoSH, who was for
timo General Grants private secretary, was
locked up in Washington recently u raving
maniac
COLONEL CAssIUs II. GooDLoE, who was
Russian mission after Mr.. Rice's death had
he desired IT,
THE Prince of Wales Is said 10 he suffering
from Brights disease. IL is reported that the
extension OF his trip TO Egypt was recon-
mended by his physicians.
PARsELI, the Irish leader, was once a
member OF Magdalene College, Cambridge,
but took offense at being disciplined, and left
early in the course.
CoUsT Won MoLTKE has determined TO
pass the winter in Italy, its milder climate
being more beneficial TO mis- health than that
OF North Germany.
PRESIDENT CARNoT, OF France, watches
things closely, but does not work. He says
1t is not Presidents business TO drudge in
his office like a clerk.
JOHN l.. BLAIR, the New Jersey railroad
king, who recently testified that he was worth
SO, 900, 900, says that he owes the foundations
OF his fortune TO trapping.
PAUL DU CHAILLU, the writer and trav-
eler, is fifty-two years of age, Is under tho
average height, round-shouldered, and has a
strong but not handsome face.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
OVERTURNED AND FIRED.

tnors ACCIDENT oV THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
A peculiar accident, by which six people
fre seriously injured, one of them fatally,
kcuued in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards
Seventeenth street, Pittsburgh
The Eastern Express, which is known in
lrosd parlance rs No. 9, had just pulled
Ofthe Union depot, and was moving at
y rate Of five miles an hour, when the rear
lcks ofthe third car on the train, smok,
and second class coach, jumped the track,
ld as il was on slight curve at the
ne, the car was twisted and thrown from
tracks on the right side. 1t was showed
u dragged along the ground for n few
ris and then took fire. The crew of the
pin, which was in charge of Conductor
pwkins the yard men who were c,ose by,
the uninjured passengers at once went
the assistance of those in the wrecked
pea. The passengers were jumbled togeth-
IN struggling mass and number Of
Pm were fastened between the seats, max
the work Of extricating them very diff
Added 10 this the car had taken
IN rec different places
the flames spread rapidly,
@ and buckets were procured, and while
ne chopped away, to free the imprisoned
sengers, others devoted themselves to ex-
gushing the flames. The work proceeded
Pdly and in few minutes all of the peo-
hai been hauled out. The II mes were
ngutshed before the interior of the car
iece Ned more than a severe scorching.
most difficulty was experienced in re-.
lng one of the passengers named Joseph
'Ser. lie was seated close to the stove,
Wen the car overturned the stove up
sud phloned him against the seat The
i'ois about him and his clothes took
and he was slowly burning to death,
fn one OF the rescueTs reached him. An
Nis used, and, after few minutes work,
NS dragged out. He was still alive, but
iAally burned. lie was crushed and
Dol about the body. One leg was burned
'"Sp al the thigh his other leg was bad
u'nei and his hands were also hurt. To-
'e' with the other injured he was taken
yard oilice nearby, DR.. Hamilton,
'O'upahy surgeon, was sent for and IN
neahiime the injured were attended to
.ul'l S'uckey, the Penn avenue druggist,
was soon at the scene with lint and
aiy all the passenge in the coach had
~ some injury, but, with the excep-
HA' 'hey were all able TO proceed
aen Journey when their hurts had
sHued TO- They consisted of slight
Ou'hs and bruises. The more serious
were removed to the West Penn Hospi.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
rue CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
.o,r,u ,u,r n BOUND TO rLxAsS EvKRr'
BoDY.


n Dun & Co.'S Weekly Reriew Of
ah says Business continues healthy
ssisn, and unprecedented in volume
ago Il was held that the years results
I'D III turn upon the crops, and II Is now
..,..in tha, the yield has been, on the whole
sI,r, the largest ever known. The question
.hsber the wheat yield Is 2),OOO,OO) or ~,
sooo bushels below the maximum Is
,mnortant; the cotton crop will
~,.b ~ evceed any previous one, IL the latest
@..l egures are correct the corn crop will
.,oo,i any proceeding by loo,OOo'oOo to zoo'-
"a bnshels; the oat crop Is also the larg
:. .vsr known, and the shortage in potatoes
..dfruit is immensely overshadowed by the
"a, IN meats The exports of provisions
"a cattle in October were sl2.70i, ,s57 in val
:, AGAINST g., ,53j, ,277 last year, gain of 0S1
:. cent. and while the breadstuffs move
rsn, was $4,000 short of last years, the
,.,,,,se in cot on has been enormous. The
h,,t olearines show gain because of the
v..,dential election last year and its inter
-.,ion Of business, but the increase at New
w was 30 per cent. for last week; at Bos-
=, Philadelphia aud Chicsgo, II per cent.
,,d ali other cite, Is per cent.
There is more than usual uniformity In
,,,ounts from all parts ofthe country, for
Norgb Milwaukee finds business not very
,,,i.fac,orv. owing to open weather an the
l,m,pd for money increasing, and some
r,s. NJ trade are slow at Cleveland, as at
[pln,ielphia, the reports from other points
:. off favorable as to the volume OF busi-
res. and. in the main, as to collections.
r. money market is easy at Chicago and
|pbfsIe,pbia, but firm at 6 to per cent at
{ro.,on for ordinary commercial paper, and
trcbanreI here at 9 per cent. on call. For.
i'm exchange is q shade higher and the
,,k Of England lost 81, 5000 last week,
d.be Bank Of France GO,OJI golI. But
10 large exports lessen demands on
b, market, the increase in mer-
l,nlise values sent out from
n, tort having been 24.7 per cent. for two
esks of November, though the imports are
large. The Treasury has again avoided
foundations Of money, having paid out
ming the week s!5), 900 more than it has
Aken In.
II the national hopefulness does not en-
snderexccssiye production in some'branches
nd mischievous revival of speculation,
beprospect for healthy business is excellent.
The business failures occurring through.
Ut the country during the last seven days,
umber for the United States 23j, and for
Anaia 3D. or total of 26j, rs compared
ith a total of 26 last week, and 26l the
Ieek previous to the last. For the CORE
ondng week of last year the figur es were
b. representing .0j failures in the United
a.es and % in the Dominion of Canada.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
COMPANION PICTURES.

Another handsome reminder Of the con
tinuei enterprise of The Youths C0mpani iOa,
the iayorlte family paper. has come to US in
the form of u COlored Announcement Card,
printed in fourteen colors. II is folded in
The csntrc and has on either cover compan-
ion pictures.
Of the great enterprise of Ihs Compdntn
which has made II National Family Pa
per with more tn IN 430, ,OOJ subscribers. Na-
yhere can there be Obtained So much en-
/ rLnment and instruction for SO little
money (sl. 70 "a year.,
If you subscribe now you will receive the
paper free to Jan. /, lS9J and for a full ye,r
from that date The publishers offer 70 send
specimen copies and this COlored Announce =
nient Card free. Address The Youths Conn
pinion, Boston, Mass.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Has b en- put 10 operation by the manufactur-
er. 81 Dr. Pferces medicines. His Golden
tion are sold by druggists under the manu-
facturcrs ppsvtvc guarantee. Either benefit
or a complete cure II thus attained or money
paid for these medicines is returned. The Ger.
ti1cato Of guarantee given In connection W th
sale OF these medicines Is equivalent N policy
OF insurance. The Golden Medical Discov-
whnievcr ocuse arising, skin and scalp dis
cases ecrofu ous sores and swellings. The
"Favoritc Prescription" cures a those de
men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
beware Of Ointmrnts for CRturrh That
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and compl, tely dcrangc the whole sys-
TEN when entering II through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used OK
ccpt on prcscrip ions fro " reputable phys .
cians, as the damage they will do il ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
HILLS Catnrrh Cure, manufactured by +. T..
Cheney Il Co., Toledo. o., contains no NOR
curry, and Is taken internally. and acts direct
ly nj ON tho blood aud mucous surfaces Of tho
system. In buy ing Hail. Catarrh Cure be urc
you got the genuine. 10 j. taken internally.
and maic la Toledo, Ohio, by +. J. Cheney *
Co.
Sc sold nv Dru-gl'ts rriro 10. nor n ttlo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
A NhnIleleSs Trick.

In one Maine town is very heavl
girl. She is quito sensitive about hci
" eight and it is not generally known
but two mischievous young men want
ing to know it, one OF them persuaded
her to stop and speak with him on tn,
hay scales. The owner of the scale
wac in the plot and quickly weighed
them. The weight of the IN being
subtracted, left the any Of 3OI
pounds for the girl. = Jour.
lldl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

The family OF William Seymore. of
burnside, ILL.,. had been ann yed for
many weeks by strange noises and sus-
CT, d that some norious animal was in
the house. The other night they dis
covered the intruder in the shape Of a
huge rattlesnake which had been srous
el to fury by cat. There was intense
excitement, especially among tue ladies
Of the household until the reptile was
dispatched.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

- FROM JAN ny MASKED MES.-
n, N uSn' heavily masked, surrounded
w Nehnett, Mo-, aroused the jailer
uanded keys. After some parley
"s'eslven up and the mob immediate.
or' .Ol 70 the cell occupied by Joe Gep-
ILsed MN with safe breaking, and
abov u on on with them. 1t is supposed
ry intended to lynch him, but a yet
AHo"S what disposition was made of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Salvini the tragedian, is a stalwart,
enthu ,iast'c mannere man, of tue robust
school, with massive bald head and
drooping black mustache waxed at the
extrcmitiss, lie is AS strong as the
proverDi,l Nemean lion. and SIX ana
iiny. lie studied the part IT OiheliI
while Ian ruishing IN tho deeI est dun
yeon beneath the castle wall ut Geneva
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Known and used by Physicians all over tho
world. SCoTr's EMULSION not only gives flc.h
and strength by virtue Of its own nutrition
prope ties, but creates an appetite tor food
that builds up he wasted body. - have been
using SCutt's Emulsion for several Years, and
nm pleased wi h iiS action. My patients sAN il
j. pleasant and palutahlc ANA an grow . rlue-
or and gain flesh from the use Of 10. ] Use it iu
q eases OF Wasting DisCHrCs, aud ~ p ~pv. ial.
" useful for children wien nutrient mcd,cu.
tion is needed, ~ IN Marasmus., ".
FIERCE, MID, Knoxville. Ala.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

|Rio c ,hk GREW sAvEp.-A dispatch
HN, orande says that the Swedish
n, Ia. 'rom New York August 81, for
|rscL s"S ashore there and became a to-
In -. raH of the crew were saved.
6ea sell' the master of the vessel, was
-vab!e. ' '"'so " pfooa'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Three things should never be cut--an oys.
ter, lettuce or a consderlte ere iitor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Mediocrity dhrdgs copies superiority Dob
bins's Electric soap, first made In 1886 as
been initiated more than AM soap made Ask
your o er for Do6oi',.s Electric Soap, all
,u,er Electrics, Electricity, Magneucs, etc,
Ire limitations.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Don't hawk, hawk. and blow, blow, disgus'-
in< everybody, but use DIR. Sages Catarrh
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
s0- sold nv pru.el,ta rr'co 7,r. 7cr h t,lo.


Jay Gould has nn urchid in his conserva-
tory At lrylngton that is valued ut e.. 900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Tho Mother's Friend, used few
weeks before confinement, lessons the pain
and makes labor quick and comparatively
casy. Sold by all Druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
Oregon, the Paradise oC FARMERS.

Mild, equablc climate, certain aud abundant
crops. Rest fruit grain. grass and stucN conn
try ia the world. Full Information free. Nl.
dress Oregon lm'igrHtn Board, Portland, Ore.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

A Sioux Indian has entered Yale's law
school.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

! afflicted with sore eyes Use Dr. Isaac Thoru-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell NJ ID per bottle
4 iOc. smoke for sc. "Tnnsiil'. purcN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
GALVESTON AND DEEP WATER
She Wants the Topeka Convention to Decide
that Galveston Is the Only Practical
Point for a Deep Water Port.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Sept. 25.-The CAL
weston deep water delegates are actively
making preparations to start for Topeka
next Saturday. They seem enthusiastic
with regard to the success of the city Sc
curing the prize, as they claim that they
VIII have the active support of the Col
oradO and Kansas delegations, beside
decided majority of the delegates from
Texas who VIII favor Galveston
as the most available point on the Texas
coast for deep water port. Galveston
has done ga heap of PROSECUTING on the
quiet, and will make a desperate effort
to secure the Endorsement of the Topeka
convention as being the only point where
it is practical to obtain deep water on the
Texas coast and where all future appro-
priations for that purpose should be con-
centrated. Dudley B. BRYAN, the able
city editor of the News, will accompany
the delegation for the purpose of report
ing the convention in full for his paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

Better Selection of Woods 0fered-The
Demand Prisk.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The wool sales to-
day were wei attended. A better selec-
ton of woods was offered and the demand
was brisk. The finest secured and the
better grades of greasy marines advanced
5 per cent. Other kinds remained firm
Offerings amounted to IS, 1876 bales. The
offerings in detail and the prices sus-
tanned are as follows:
Vicuoria-20O0 bales-Scoured, 715d0
Is Sd; secured locks and pieces, 95d@
Is 61ad; greasy. 715d@ls lI15d; greasy
locks and pieces, 315d@615d.
New South Wales-30O0 bales Secured &,
9d@ls I'D; secured locks and pieces
l0d@Is SID; greasy, 715d@ls l5d;
greasy locks and pieces, 6Ad@lO d.
Queensland-I500b bales Secured, lOd
@ls sd; secured locks and pieces, 815d0
Is G1ad; greasy, 9d@ls ed; greasy locks
and pieces, 7d@1Id.
South Australia-I500 bales. Secured =,
l0d@ls Sd; secured locks and pieces,
915d@Is sgd; greasy, 615d@10d;
greasy locks and pieces, 6d0Sd
New Zealand-25O0 bales. Secured 3,
100 l2d@ls I015d; secured locks and
pieces. 9lad@ls SGD; greasy, 9d@ls
l I'D; secured locks and pieces, 615d@
I01ad.
Tasmania-18 bales. Secured. 9d@
9t9d; secured locks and pieces. Sd !;
greasy, 715d@IO.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-6OOO
bales. Secured, 9s@ls Id; greasy,
44d@9%d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
New York Republicans.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Sept. 25.-Ex-Sen-
ator Warner Miller arrived here late last
night and has spent the morning in con-
sultation with friends. At y: 80 p. m
Chairman Knapp called the Republican
state convention TO order.
Chauncey NJ. DeDew was chosen tenn
pOrary chairman and as he went towards
the speakers chair was greeted with
great fervor. After several times three
cheers had been given he briefly addressed
the convention. Quiet and hush attest
ed the interest of the convention in his
reference to the growth of the South
American states, almost unnoted by the
United States, but fostered by England +,
but when MIR Blaines control of the
nation 8 foreign affairs and attention to
South American commerce was referredto
the applause was again awakened. When
Mr.. Depew referred to the rumors of Re-
publican dissensions in this state, and
then shouted" the Republican party of the
state is all here, the delegates nodded
to each other in approval, and craned
their necks to see how ex-senator Miller
and Senator Hiscock received the utter
ance. Both these gentlemen were i'm
mobile of feature, however. Reference
to the control of the liquor traffic was
warmly received.
Delegate Cronin of New York moved a
resolution of sympathy with the Irish
patriots and the cause of home rule,
which was adopted.
The usual committees were then ap-
pointed, and a recess was taken until
$3.50 o o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
THE QUEBEC HORROR.
More Bodies Recovered From the Debris-Off
ciaIs Trying to Bride Victims.

More Bodies Recovered From the Debris-Off-
Gals Trying to Bride Victims.
QUEBEC, P. O., Sept. 25.-The bod
les of the two little girls of Michael
Bradley, who lost his entire family in
the land slide, were found late last
night close to each other. They were
not much bruised and must have died
of suffOcatiOn. Joe Kemp, who was
found yesterday after having been los
hours under the debris, is dead.
The inhabitants of Champlain ward
are much excited against certain city
officials who, it is reported, have offered
money to some of the wounded in the
hospital TO silence them in connection
with any complaint they might give
against the city after the verdict in the
coroner's inquest is rendered The peo-
pie referred 10 will hold an Indignation
meeting, and trouble is feared. The
body of Mrs. Maybury, found in the
ruins, was badly disfgured. 1t is
thought she lived for some hours after
the avalanche and died of sheer exhaus-
ton.