davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Men who Assault Policemen Sentenced

Men who Assault Policemen Sentenced.
Peyton Holmes, a one-armed negro, who boasts
that he isa professional gambler, appeared in
the Police Court yesterday morning as ''vag"
and he was also charged with assault. Holmes,
who appears to be about thirty years old, draws
pension and spends most Of his time about
bar-rooms in the county. When drinking he is
quarreisome and usually provokes a fight.
When arrested Tuesday evening by Policeman
Appleby, the prisoner assaulted the officer with
his feet and hands and attempted to use his
teeth. but was not successful. Officer Ellsworth
and Lieutenant Heffner assisted in the arrest
and the prisoner broke the lieutenant's nip
pers. The defendant denied that he was the
man the officers had seen so often and said that
there was another one-armed man in his neigh
borhood. The Police Court yesterday required
Holmes to give bonds or go down for go DAYS
for vagrancy and fined him $40 or 30 days for
the assault
When Policeman Hanly arrested Thomas
0'Donnell near 9th and streets, Tuesday. on
a warrant for disorderly conduct, the prisoner
showed fight and gave the officer considerable
trouble. The prisoner was fined so in the Po-
lice Court to-day for disorderiy conduct and
s10 for ASSEMBLING the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

Gas AND on Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex-
anime. c. A MUpDIMAN, 1906 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

How Is THIS FoR A SACRIFICE?
Suits that were $40 We are now selling at 81. As.
EIsEMAS Bros, eth and E,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

Our $40 blue serge suits are warranted fast
color and perfect fitting. HAMBUReERs,
62I Perm ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
GONZAGA COLLEGE.
" fals and Premiums Distributed ut
the Commencement.

any people as could get into Harris
tended the commencement of COMA
ga last evening. Many more wished to
be pres + but they could not get into the
building The students gave very creditable
performaI of "Elms, the Druid Martyr"
which the fence applauded enthusiastically.
The rector he college, Rev. Father McGurk,
addressed the ass after the play. Prizes were
then awarded as follows:
Special prizes: Christian doctrine, senior di-
vision. gold medal. Jeremiah 1. O'Connor; pre-
MUM, ]. Aloysius Eckloff. Christian doctrine,
junior division, silver medal, John J. Cottrell;
premium, William ]. Quinlan. The Phocion
debating medal, Jeremiah !. O'Connor. Ele-
cution, senior division, gold medal, Nicholas
A Fitzgerald; premium. ex equo, jeremiah L
OConnor, Charles A. Hewlett; junior
surns; p snST me William George or,o
Improvement in penmanship, Norris Wilcox;
premium, Thos. Dent. The gold medal for the
best paper on Coriolanus, Ambrose o. Beavan;
silver medal for the best biographical essay, c.
': Mallet; premium, Jos. ]. Weller; prize Of
honor was awarded to J. Aloysius Ecklof for q
successful examination on the whole of Ph@-
drus. Class prizes-Class of first grammar:
Gold medal, Denis ]. Downing; premium, Am
brose o. Beavan. Excellence in English COM
position: Premium, Ambrose o. Beavan. Class
premium, ex @quo, Thos. ]. Nugent, Ed
ward M. Shea. Excellence in English
compositions: Premium, Michael Mangan.
Class OF third grammar: Medal, ]. Aloysius
Ecklof; premium, John G. Mclaughlin. Ex-
cellence in English composition: Premium, ].
Aloysius Eckloff. Glass of special Latin: Pre-
MUM, Edw. p. Schwart Class of first rudi-
ments: Medal, John J. Cottrell; premium,
John j. Repetti. Excellence in English COM
position: Premium, John J. Cottrell Glass of
second rudiments: Medal, Aloysius J. Quincy;
premium, ex aquo, Thos. Fealy, JOS Corrigan.
Excellence in English composition: Premium,
Francis x. Waltemeyer. Second class of
mathematics: Medal, Jeremiah l. O'Connor;
premium, Ambrose o. Beavans. Third class
OF mathematics: Medal, Elmo ]. Clarke; pre-
minm, Geo. G. Burns. Glass of algebra: Medal,
John j. Hepetti; premium, Jos. F. Hill First
class of arithmetic: Medal, John J. Cottrell;
premium, J. Quinn. Second class of arithmetic:
Medal, Thos. F. Dent; premium, F. Rosseau.
Glass OF German: First section, Raymond J.
Thorne, Dennis A. Lane; second section, pre-
MUM, j. Aloysius EcklOff. First class of
French. premium, Ambrose O. Beavan; second
class OF French, premium, Vincent A. Sheehy;
third class of French, premium, Charles v.
Mallet. Premiums for three or more distinc-
tions: Denis A. Lane. Maurice A. Kirby, Fran
els 1. Moran, Aioysius Cavanaugh. Jas. Cava-
naugh, Vim. Hannah, Martin Fealy, Thomas
T. Kennedy, Thomas W. Smith, Edward /.
Brosnahan, John Ferry, VIM. Mccarthy, Mi
chael McGrath, Oliver Mullan, Maynard ST.
mons, Robert III. Smith, G. Hermanous Thyson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
INYEsr YOUR NONE,

Atwood trousers to order 60.
HAMBURGER's. 621 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

To REDUCE Our IMMENSE SrocK OF DIAMONDS
we are having special discount sale this week.
Those who want real bargains don't miss this
chance r. HARRIS 4 Co., 432 It'll ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. 81

Washington Safe Deposit Co., 016 Pa.
ave. Safes rented; IS per year. my4-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

For Iced Tea.
Sunrise Chop Tea, best 5Oc. Tea in America.
Its NJ. 4 P. METzGAR, All It'll NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
CAN YOU APPRECIA,

CAN You APPRECIATE
A bargain when you see it? Take look at the
suits we are selling at S14S So, formerly sold for
go. EIsEMAN Bros, It'll and E.
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Civil Rights on a Steamboat.

In the Police Court yesterday, Prose-
cuting-Attorney Armes called Judge MiIler's
attention to charge Of violating the
civil rights law against Mr.. Thomas
b. Garnett, purser Of the steamer Wakefield.
The defendant said that he was not
ready for trial, and asked for postponement.
The court granted continuance until next
Wednesday, and took the defendants personal
bonds.
The charge was brought by a colored wo-
man named Lucinda E. johnson, of No.
1l44 9th street northwest, who alleges
that one the 30th Of May she went with her Sis
ter on the steamer Wakefield, and when the
steamer was between here and Alexandria
she applied to the defendant for
a stateroOm and was refused on account of her
color. The compliments sister, Susan A,
Jnhnson, of No. III F street southwest ia
named q Witness
1t is stated that the defense will DENY the al
legation Of the complainant and claim that
what was said about the stateroom was at Civ
mont and out of the jurisdiction of the District
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRING promptl,
done by SHEDD BRo., 432 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

LEONARD hardwood refrigerators at cost
A. EBERLY's Sons. 7I8 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
! IsD. ..., CH Z lie u Bga1Es N.x

IsprA CHA11rrs BmurrruI NV
styles reduced % Toe. and discount Of 10 per cent
BLACK sURAH SILKS. excellent quality SOC.
CHINA SILKS, AL new styles, reduced 10 45c, and
discount of 10 per cent for cash
LoNspALE CAMBRIA. very finest quality. one yard
New sSyie PLAID DRESS GOODS. wide double
width reduced to 25c and discount Of 20 per cent
FRUIT OF THE LOOM. bIeached cotton. one yard
wide. excellent quality, SIC
Elesant sATIEENs. very finest quality. Ill neg
GATHERS. Cash ssors
vi MARKET SPACE
Near 18th ST
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers
Select OF the following presents with purhage
of a.: pair of large ne Damhsk worth 76
eta. LAlf dozen nDe Damask Napkine worth 1oc-. .
pair Of Sk Embroidered Fitting CorsetS worth
Select one Of the following presents with apnrche
Of el0 or more. large sire handsome Bridal
Quilt worth also. dozen tine D&mAsk NHpkine.
worth elS9 OF To pain Of isrss size me psnAak
NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for cssh.
CREAM ALBATROSS, pure WOO, Double width. S7k
Beautiful LAWNS Immense sssortnlent neu styleAs
Immense sssorsnentnex sArTEExs, choice stsiss.
HENRIETTAs, Eleesnt dress .socds, IN I'll De
choice shaded nearly one yard and bali vide. and
all pure fpe French WOOL cash valne SScs pr1ct ~
ouced 20 SOC. @ex0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

Wheeler q Wilson's, New High Arm,
Doctors admit can do no harm.
je10-lm OFFICE 437 9Th STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

WALL PAPERS, House and Fresco Painting
p. HANSON Hiss MIRO Co, s15 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

roREcAsr TILL A. n. FRIDAY.
FOR the District OF Columbia Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, and North Carolina, fair,
preceded by light rain on the coast; slightly
warmer; southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

Entire Stock below cost at Young's, 924 7th st.
je25, "a, 9,jy1&3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

Music! All sheet music at one-third dis
count Seaside Libraries half price. FEESEY's
Music and Stationery Store. SIS 9Th st. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

AUCTION SALE Of groceries at a34 9th street
northwest, daily. See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
CITY ITEMS.


To Wheelmen.
We are prepared to take orders for league
uniforms. or to furnish the regulation goods by
the yard at contract prices. Also Caps, Hose,
Shoes, Shirts, Belts, or Training Suits.
Z. b. BARNUM q Co.,
1t 93l Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

Bay RIDGE
ON THE CHESAPEAKE.
THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT.
g MENTs OF ANY RESORT ON THE cHEsA-
PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER.
Music by the
NAVAL ACADEMY BAND
First-class Hotel and Restaurant
e:Q5 ma rs and ABS p m Sundays $3.50 a. m,
Leave Bay Ridge week days 6:10 and 8 80 p m
Sundays 40. and Q p. m.
ROUND TRIP. ONE DOLLAR.
The e:o5a m; ssst < day md $50 a. n; Sunday
Passengers from Washington holding Bay Ridge Ex-
cents Steamer leaves Bay Ridge. week days a.
Ridge, $50 week days, AS sundays :. - '
Pennsylyania avenue. and It depot ON sunday It
depot only. 3e15-toau5l
BOSTON BY SEA
ID Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.
Steamships sail from
Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston.
Every Monday and Thursday, 4 O'Clock D. m
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare including meals and main saloon stateroorn
berth, $3.50; round trip. &22, Upper deck state
e sGs s
A I. HIGGINS, General Agent,
Telephone baltimore 247. my25-3m
DIVER VIEW FOR 1889
nWASHINGTONIANs' MOST POPULAR RESORT
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON.
Returning at z and pm Tickets. 25c. Commenc-
Nondsys.fwo trips, leaving At s:so am and $50
m Esss1ni %g a Ind and 80 pm TichetA s5c
wednesdays-Two trips. leaving ct $50 am and
25c. Commencing Wednesday, June 5.
Family DAY every saturday Leaving at 10 am Re-
turning at pm Tickets. LOG Commencing satur-
Prof Proctors Dancing School Reunion every sstur-
DAY evening" commencing - tur1ay, June J. Leaving
at6:30pm keturuing at IL 80 pm Tickets. 25c,
trips except sundays. Fine Brass Band on sund.y
fine dinner and supper furnished the grounds
These grounds have 6ne switch back railway
and Al other popular amusemEnts. The steamer win
soad 81 soeieies &c. Ne obeetonsbs psrties aowsd
o n saS . 'he above 'R 9. RANDALL. Proprietor.
HOILINGWOOD BEACH ExcURsIONR
~ Steamer PILOT BOY-Specssl Excursion EVERY
eUNDAY-Iesve tibet. wharf e am, 2 and .. m
ri 49, rs Grounds 'ss saA''s6S; &FpY E mxaxsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

For Best Fireworks, Young's, s24 It'll st. n "
je25, ,29,jyI&3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

IL You WANT To KEEP Cool
Get mohair or an alpaca coat and vest for IS.
EIsEMAN Bios, It'll aud E,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
HEArrH AND STRENGTH

Soon replace weakness and languor IL that reliable
medicine, Hoods Sarsapsra, s fairly and faithfully
tried 1t is the best medicine to keep the blood pure
and TO expel the germs of scrofula salt rheum and
other poisons which cause much suffering, and
sooner or later undermine the general health By
peculiar curative power Hoods Sarsaparlla strength
the system while 1t graduates disease 1t is the
peoples favorite spring medicine.
HOODS SARSApARIILA.
II know that Hoods Ssrsaparilla has restored my
health and prolonged my days. 1 was feeling badly
for long time my trouble being a general nervous
prostration accompanied with chlls and fever After
taking five bottles Of Hoods Sarsapariila felt 30
well as to be able to do my homework am as well
now as any one of my age, SO years" MRS NJ E.
THORP, St Adams, VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
EXCURSIONS. PICNICs AZ
MouNr VEnSox

MOUNT Vrnxox
Steamer w W. CoRC0RAN, Capt I. L. Rake lesvss
9TH st wharf daily lexcept sunday for Mount Vernon
leaving At 10 am, reaching Washington about so n
IA. tsre. round trip. u. including admission 70
MARSHALL HALL.
steamer WV. CQBCoRAN leaves 7tb 81 wharf dxs,v
ior marshall Hall leaving st 10 am reaching wash.
sundays-two tripsleavine at 1870 Am aud 2: 80
pm, reaching washington at and 80 pm. Para
rooeotfis. ~Sc myf1
STEAMER DIXIE MAKES HOURLY TRIPS TO
y upper river and Dixie landing. First trip am
Mound Tip i5c. Fifty new pleasure boAts for hire
CoMBERLAND's BOAT House. Foot Of D 81. NV
and High st. Georeetown- Jef- I'm
A LExANDR1AFERhY AND RIVER EXCURSION
- Two Saloon Steamers Every hour from am 10
~ MILES on THE POTOMAC FOR Is CENTS.
free EXCURSION for Babies. See schedule. my -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

HOILINGwOOD BEACH EXCURsIONa
Sf AZ rhnsssWeT PILOT boY-speet. Excur.ion EyERl
FL Si rs Grounds 'er si1''s{6 44Fpp E w.axsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27


Mrs. c. A. Rines, whose qualities as host
ess are well known in Washington, has charge
OF the Coion2ade at Atlantic City. Under her
efficient management the Elsmere, in this city,
has acquired an enviable reputation. Those
who visit the Colonnade will find a comfortable
home. As great army of Mrs. Rines' friends
and patrons from this city will spend porto n
Of the season with her, the house will have
special attractions for Washingtonians.
'The Ocean Terrace" Texas avenue and
Board walk, Atlantic City, is under the man.
agement of Mr.. John Carroll, who is represe mt
ing the proprietor, Mrs. Julia +. Karr Facili-
ties for bathing are specially enjoyed by the
guests Of this house, owing to it's location.
At the ocean end of Delaware avenue, Allan
tic City, is located the st. Charles. The pro-
prietor. Jonah Wootton, IT., opened the house
accommodations 10 those desiring pleasant
home at the seaside.
'sNear the ocean Is the attractive descrip-
ton which Mrs. N. T. ConthaIl, Of this city,
gives to the Shirley, hotel which is under her
personal management at Atlantic City. It ID
located on Kentucky avenue and has been
open since March !.
The Metropolitan, at the corner of Massa-
chusetts and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic City,
who offers the same hospitality to his patrons
Is has distinguished this house In the past
One dollar and half to two dollars per day
or eight TO fourteen dollars per week are the
terms offered by Mr.. Jas. 8. Moon. He 10 the
proprietor Of the Hotel Mt. Vernon, on Pacific
avenue, near Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, and
he claims that there Is no finer house on the
island at these rates.
Beautifully situated at the ocean end oa
Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City, the Hotel
Gilsey offers special attractions to those who
are seeking comfortable homo by the sea,
The proprietor, William J. Love, prides him.
self on the elegant rooms and the frst-clast
| table and moderate terms which he alma e
make features Of his management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
FOR NUMBERING HER EMPLoYER
AN ARREST WHICH DIscLosEs FASHIONABLE
OPIUM DEN IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Jan. (specIan-The murder Of Mrs
Margaret Schneider last night one Of the most
brutal crimes committed In this city. o Ida kes-
sci, a servant, was arrosted this afternoon There
was no one In the house at the time Of the murder
except tho two women. Tho walls OF the hallway,
the carpet on the stairway and tho blankets sheets
and headboard OF the old woman's bed In tho front
second story stained with blood The
struggle between tho two women must have been
desperate one Tho murdoress dragged her aged vic
TIN down stairs by the hair OF her head after tract
uring ber skull with a heavy piece OF iron. She
then with sharp pointed scissors ripped the face neck
and breast OF the dying woman Mrs Schneider
revived sufficiently to stagger down tho stairs and
cut on the street 30 give the alarm To the German
man. who FASTENED TO her assistance she said IN Cor
man that I.> Kessol had demanded money OF her
and upon being refused assaulted her She then be
unconscious and died In few hours This
afternoon pstrolman in the eastern part Of the
city who had known Ida Kessel recognized her face
through o street window. He jumped On tho
car, which well hled and arrested the woman.
She protested loudly In German and then struggled
free herself when taken before tho chief OF po-
lice sho hung her head and refused TO talk She
said in German that she had left Mrs. schneder's
house yesterday afternoon 10 visit friends and
knew nothing Of tho murder The Jersey she wore
was blood stained and whom asked how the tell tale
spots came there, she said that her nose had bled.
She admitted that certain articles of clothing found
in the house belonged TO her The woman IL dull
looking heavy built German about thirty years OF
age and has not been long IN this country. There
is something strange about tao murdered woman's
family. She was about sixty years Of ago. and with
her Mrs. susana Lehr and her grand d-daughter, Mrs
Nellie Schuman, came here from Philadelphia last
august Tho old woman leased the home Ffth-st.
and very soon the place was regarded with suspicion
by tho entire neighborhood. The blinds Of the big
house wee always pulled down close and In day.
time no ono ever appeared After dark bowever,
nearly every would be illuminated and al times
sounds of rovelry and then again loud talking OF
persons quarrelling would be heard Every room ~
opium layout found with a number OF letters
addressed 10 wealthy club and others OF the
city Tho police Will not make any Of the letters
public.
IL Is supposed that the motive for the crime was
robbery though when arrested the girl had no stolen
property In her possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
FLAMES FROM A BROKEN LAMP.
LOSS OF PROPERTY AND DANGER TO LIFE
SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED IN RUTHERFORD,
N.J-TIE DAMAGE ABOUT 100000

SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED IN RUTHERFORD
E.J.-THE DAMAGE ABOUT 100000.
A fire which broke out at about O'Clock yesterday
morning in the furniture store OF Henry Burmelser.
in the borough Of Rutherford N. j. on the line Of tho
Erie railroad, proved to be disastrous one II
caused q damage Of about 100000, endangered many
lives and made largo number Of people homeless.
The burned buildings in Park ave-, directly across
from the park and opposite the Erie railway station
Mr. Burmestcr who lives in the rear of his store,
was taken violently sick on Tuesday night with pneu-
monia, and physician called in. At
about o'clock yesterday Mr.. Burmciser
alone IN bed in his and cndeavored TO reach
his medicine, which a table the bed. In
leaning over he upset the table upon which
lighted kerosene lamp. The lamp shattered and
the burning oil set nre to the apartments The flames
spread rapidly and the building soon In blaze.
Burmoister managed to cscapo from the buiding.
He was badly burned and was found IN exhausted
condition by John j. Dupuy. chief OF the local fire
department. He IL likely 30 dIn Meantime the
flames made great roadway and II looked as II tho
entirs block Of franc buildings would go Several
ere companies from outside Of tho borough limits
sponded to the call for help The volunteer frcmen
worked hcroioaly. but the streams Of waterhad little
or no effect the flames. Most Of tho people were
asleep They were with much difficulty aroused and
rescued from the buildings in their night clothes.
The following buildings and places Of business were
destroyed Burs's feed store, the post office. Rice's
photograph gallery Burmelsters furniture store. Lem
pcrs stationery store. Rhenharips tailor shop, Bot
gers meat market, Bruggers bakery, Mullers tailor
shop, Rutherford wheelmen's club house and Mrs
Rathbono's dwelling portion Of the mail matter
In the post ONCE was saved. bat tho fixtures were
destroyed. The Individual losses are variousy esu-
mated at from $1,000 TO $4,000 Only portion OF
the losses were covered by insurance. The insur-
ance ascertaned vas as follows: Rutherford Wheel
mems Club, Liberty Insurance Company. $500; Rosa
lie Hoffman, Liberty Company. $500; Mr. Rheinhardf.
Liberty Company, $500 J. Lempert, Commercial Union
Company, &5OO J. L. Bottgcr Commercial Union
Rice, Franklyn Company, $1,000: H. Burmester'
German American Company, 81 900 80.
ID RI Bnrfis proprietor OF the feed store. estimates
HIS loss at $4,000 There is no insurance Inc Poss
Onlce was not Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
NARRow ESCAPE FOR TIE CITY
THE WORST OF THE STORM WAS OVER so SOON
THAT FEW NOTICED IT

This city was Just in the outer edge OF tho circle
which winds described last night other words
this city Just escaped Lively shaking up from the cyclone
which caused havoc In Pennsylvania IL was freak OF
the cyclone but II fortunately lasted exactly nftcen
minutes and before surprised town caught
Its breath AT ben minutes before D. m. a hurricane
the swept this city blowing ut the rate
Of fortyeight miles hour Ono Of Of the
Signal Service station was Just ut that time the
top OF tbe Equitable Building The hurricane, he said.
him violently that It almost lifted him from
his feet He grasped rail and hung on for life. It
the most severe blast that he had experienced In
years
The few people In the streets at that time
whirled around like lay ngurcs in front Of shops
and there something like a panic in some OF the
thoroughfares. The hurricane came so quick and
was that the vast majority Of people
in their houses knew nothing about II until inter- This
hurricane it said at the Signal Service sston last
night probably originated north Lake ne. The rain
storm came from the West Indies two days ago. II
began raining here ct about and continued steadily
until y. Then there q iull accompanied by
an oninous calm and slightly atmosphere This
condition lasted until the hurricane came.
High winds prevailed aud the Signal Service station
dsplsyed cautionary signals all day. There sharp
fall OF rain At about 80 D. The Thermometer at
HudnuVs showed 90 degrees above Al midnight ~
is predicted that cold will arrive here tsdsy IND
the srmomstsr viii fall 20 dsgress IL 10 sxpsctsA that
alrfil be nsszns weather ~ IL q n