davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
FgyHoMAS BOWLING. Auctioueer

ESrATE IN GEoRGEToWN, DiSTElCf OF 81
c9Sh Of AND fo "a IKE s 42 REIN Ell
AZ bHt NQttIHaAST CORNER OF NJ AMI
By virtue deed duly recorded among the
land records II sad District in ler 1913. folio 800
l,g,inil;;ss, Oh ltGRsDA&; the rs. NIY;FifIH DAY
p NJ ali those C. lain piece cr parieis Of s-rind IN
ing AID being said HeoF-etoWl and distinguished
OLD GeorE,towi. square 80 AID dearihed rs follow
ls; BEGINNING AT the nlrEwes; curnero: Bri,gca and
- feet; thehce north 30 let; thence east ~
feet; thence north 10 iet inches; thence east 81
feet 70 CtUna' street aIG thence south 20 feet q
inches TO the Ilace q beginning.
I'd Beginning II The beast corner of Bridge ard
Narhe STREETS and running thence east with Gr!Gs
street ~ lei taenIs n%r'h - feet thence west 40
nin- together with al the improvements &C. consist
ing Of houses numbered 32Sl, J:-S3, 800 :5:Jy NJ
Terms Of sale: onethrd cash. resi6ne in equal in,
;res payable hS yesrY 5GeG by G St t ftHt
%. the properly snd OF all cash. at option of the pur
OF sale. Al conyey anci.-, &c, at purchasers cost
Terms Ct sag 10 be complied with - 10 days de,
ar1a1t, % TjfFFisi 7 GEAfIN Jn Trustees
cz,-1,5IE ABOVE SALE IS Fo$TPoNED N con:
lIST 1850 SAM bonr and DE-, y ora, rA "a
rustss.. THOMAS DowLiiSG.. & u G5Sse u
i%o T W sT9EY EE!GF sE2EE APP DWELL
TWEEN 6IH AND lTH STREETS, EAST
Ga IHI ESDAI AFTERNOON, APEIL TWENTY
FIFTH. AT FIVE O'CLOCK we VIII sell in front o:
| the premises,
SUB LOT 22. SQUARES14,
fronting 20 feet on Tsnusytyani4 avenue and i'm
lrvNcd Is new twu-stury Brick Dwelling, q rooms
stcre:Oom and col crete cellar, modern conveneuces
one Of the best store properties in the eastern section
Terms: ORe-tlifd cash. balance III AID two years
notos TO bear al cent interest yble semi
ally rem day of sale, and to be secured by deed
trust property sold, all cash option of pur-
chaser deposit Of 200 required at time of sale
ConYeyancing etc, at purchasers cost. Terms be
Vpl =
resell al risk and cost of purchaser five days
public notice OF sICI resale SOME newspaper pub
hshed i'll Washington, ID. q.
DUNCANSON BROS.
ap19-dSds Auctioncers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
- EDWARD S. McCALgONT. Trustee.
TNpA- nnl-lfE 40 ?,

EXECUTOR'S AND TRUSTEES SALE or LOT
I'M MEERED OF b. ID. CARPENTERS 81 b
DIVISION OF"CCCKOlD'SD DEL tGHT,n BEING
The COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
MIS-. HARRIET MCCENEY. con rAlNiNG ~
ACRES, MORE OR LESS AND IMPROVED Bl
A. DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE AND OUT
BUILDINGS.
BSrtue If the authority in me vested as executor ard
trustee under The provisions OF the last viii and esR
Inrnt OF the late Harriet McCeney. viii, on MON
DAY, the THIRTEEN III Of MAY. 1859, on the prem
lses az Five OCLOCh ]. NJ. offer public auction
10 the best and highest bidder therefor all thai
OF lanl, Containing furty-four acres more or less
being lot numbered two g. according TO a survey
inade by g. D. Carpenter OF the tract If land situated
IN the county OF Washington, District OF columbia,
known as Cuckold's Dclgnt .
ms property was the country residence Of tire late
AIRS Harriet McCeney, and Is improved 10y suhstan-
ual dwelling house. stable, OuthuUSes az. 1t lies IN
the angle formed by the Bunker Hill ana the Dueen's
Chapel roads 1t next aGiuins the east the tract
called Bro kland, al Brooks station on the Metro
roltan branch railroad and is in the immediate yicn-
II! OF the Catnolc university An inspection Of any
country map Will show its exact location
An omnibus Will leave the office of T. E. Wagyarnan
~ Co, at o'clock the day OF the sale which viii
convey intending purchasers 10 the place Of sale
Terms of sale Will DE third cash. aud balance in
three equal payments at one. IWn. and three years
with interest, secured satisfactorily. An cOpycyaic-
ing ard recording at purchasers cost Resale IN ten
days at purchasers risk and If terms of sale are
not complies with in that time.
u. ROSS PERRY, Executor AID Trustee.
T E. WAGGAMAN. Auct Trpn-ds,Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
An Express Train Jumps the Track
Near Hamilton, Ontario.

EIGHTEEN DEAD BODIES ALREADY TAKEN OUT OF
THE wRECR - THE REMAINS CRUSHED AND
BURNED BEYOND RECOGNITION TWENTY
WOUNDED AND LIST OF THEIR NAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
CHARLES II. CEAGIN, JR.,l ,r.r,,..,,
ap13-dts WILLIAM NJ. DOCGAl- / Arus'ees'

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON
sequence Of the rain until WEDNESDAY,, MAY
fItSl, 1889, same hour and place, by order Of
trustee. IitOM As DOXI.l Nc, AEctioure-
ap.1t;-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

During these last few days Of preparation
there has been great demand for labor. and
wsges in ce-taIn lines have Jumped 800 percent
or more CsrI enters 10 work on the many
Stands and arches have been hard 20 obtain at
SlO day. and professional decorators at 500 4
DAY nave been none too plenty. Walters en-
S@Sed Tor Restaurants during the celebration
have obtained - day. and could have had
AiSAeT wages II their union had not set that 1ig-
uFe- Eartenders are scarcity and the demand
l. consequently ansEpplied. The lowest figure
Tor bartender has been so day. aud as high
as 80 c1y has been fire. ely offered As the LIST
% NAY Is me great New York moving day as
well as the day OF the industrial parade tr,,cI
men aud their vans are held at about the price
OF SIN months rent of a four-stOry fiat for cart
ihS sew loads Of household goods. In other
branches wages have hoOmed. almost the only
exception 10 the general rule being the meas
paper reporters. OF which class the supply is. as
ever, away ahead Of the demand
II. II. SoULE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH
lNGION, dl3 10Th 81, " iusItc L. =. Treasury
J. W. THOMSON. 0EUnUE IL L. MUTE
President. cashier
Receives Deposits. Discounts paFar S,lis Fan. n
Exchange Makes Collections, and does oruaral Bank
nix buSli's'. E.-.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

re'HE COLUMBIA NATIONAL. EhNk,
Il Oh hAnliE, foN. q. g.
9ll 81. n. ~
Receives deposits. cars Money Issues Drifts rar.L
acts general lauLUE Bi>liloss. lolat,lt 'rcpT-,l
and convenient l-stGvot alu Lei,I,~ gu IA mont
Of ou- door, Sth-strl,; ssl, 81. ~ ,lur
tmiUHEs stL-str-,f and iti--trUrt cars Il.ly fNp
llochs away h-sirvet AID lJiE-S a ANA cars Ouly
tbTOe blocks away.
r. 4. WARNER. President
A. 4. ElifItN. Weep rt.sidcut
l. =. IAhhLIs. Cashier.
Directors: Chgs. p. Bailey. Nm g. usrio-. Alex r
Triton. tlias, luucaIsun, ygGh ~. .,istI Alert
= foN John r herg'il, 4, ~ :. ill-tutl, Hurh Aic
tnlluch. trcSly = Nuyes. NJ. N isFA-r. e. e. staples
G'o. ruesdell, Berry h. NIilsr,L H. a. Warner.
y4.il-Iu
THO. W. CORSOS mo " gACAETNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29

TNO. W. CoRSOS. JNO W NACAETNEY
- Member y. \. stock LIZ
COBSON & MCCARTNEY
GLOVER 81 'H-DING, lsi9F ST. NV
Bankers aid Dealers IN Government BoGla
DEPOSITS. ENciranve. Loans. C,llsctiuns
Rain Hd StprEs I'd Bonds. .ud al st,urrs listed
on IL AcHau-r-G Sew OH. lhllauell liza, Boston
and B4ltiuIpr, bought aud sold.
Speciality made % investment securities Dis r:ct
Bcnds aIa az Loa Railroad Gas, INSURANCE and fel-
q lpLe STOCK .cs!t M.
American Bell Telephone Stock bourhi and sold yls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20

Ihe ParIs Temps SAYS that cipher tele-
grams have been discovered which prove
that Gen. Boulanger was ri the head of
plot to march upon the Elysee palace,
and that several officers of high rank
had promised him their support. The
Temps further says that the charges of
emDeZzlement against Buulanger relate
TO the purchase of camp bedsteads and
other supplies for the troops and
10 maiyersauon of the funds OF the
war ministry. Among other charges, it
says, the general is accused of using the
lunds OF the war ministry to buy
shares IN the military clup and of keep
ing the shares thus bought in his own
possession.
NJ. De treycinet, minister of war, has
ordered that Col. Vincent be placed un-
der arrest for thirty days for publishing
the evidence gwen III the senate court
IN the case of Gen. Boulan2er
copy OF the Indictment found
against Gen. Boulanger was ior mally de-
HVeled at his residence III Paris on the
10th. Several papers will publish the
text OF the Indictment. although BY so
dong they will render themselves liable
to legal penalty.
Gen. Boulanger, NJ Rochefort and
count Dillon are summoned TO appear
within ten days. If they do not appear
within twenty days they viii be de-
clared outlaws and their property will
be declared contiscated until they sur
render. 1t is stated that the trial has
been fixed for Aug. 10. The judgment
Will be final, no appeal being allowed.
The indictment charges the accused
with instigating the issue of manifestoes
against the government in July 1887, ut
Lyons and Paris, ana in December,
1887, in Paris.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

NJ. Proust has written letter in
which he announces the withdrawal of
he reque st 10 the French Cham Der of
Deputies for a credit for the purchase
of ST. MilIet's 'Angelus." The painting
Will therefore become the property of
the American Art Association.
1t is reported that twenty-five gov
ernment clerks have received notices
Of dismissal for congratulating Gen.
Boulanger. The general las ordered
the sign ''To Let" to be removed from
his Paris residence. This is supposed
TO indicate his intention to return
shortly to The French capital.
The monument erected at the grave
OF Roscoe Conkling. IN Forest Hill Gem
etery, in Utica, y. y, was completed
on the 18th. 1t stands on the family
plot just north Of the monument of
Horatio Seymour. The monument is of
Quincy granite aud in the form OF q
5arcophagRs.
II is stated that since the Wohlge
muth dispute the Swiss government has
decided to establish embassies at Lon
don and st. Petersburg.
The workmen's strike at Brunn IS dy-
ing out. The Swittau weayers have OBJ
tanned the advance they desired. The
golfers of Upper Stvria are rlotous, and
the Military on guard IN the region are
obliged to be vigilant.
At Rochester, Mimi, on the 18th,
while gang of tramps we're carousing,
John Heaninger, whose parents reside
at Easton, Pa, was fatally shot by one
OF the party.
A special of the the lfth from st. JO-
seph, Mo. says: The tanks of the Con-
s0ldated Oil Company, in this city,
we're struck by lightning early this
morning and destroyed by the result
ing fire. Loss, SO coo; Insured.
Gen. Roulanger presided at iete and
banquet given by the French colony at
the Alexander palace, London, or the
18th, in honor of the Tooth anniversary
of the destruction Of the bastile and the
beginning of the French revolution.
Several speeches were made and great
enthusiasm prevailed.
The Turkish authorities have estab-
lIshed quarantine against, and placed q
Gordon around the plague stricken
Assyr district IN Yemen.
1t is reported that three British men
of-war have been ordered TO Crete.
The famous church ct Stroehus, near
Bingen, built in 1866, was struck by
lightning during terrific thunder
storm on the 18th and completely de-
aiToyed by the flames, which immedi-
ately burst from tHe roof.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
NAY UNITE IN A TRUST.
Plan for Great Combine of Railroad
interc sts-Diyitiing the Stock.

Plan for n Great Combine of Railroad
intercsts-Diyiding the Stock.
CHICAGO, H., Ju y l2.-lt e generally
admitted that the So, allied gentle
men S agreement" of e rai.roads is a
failure. 1t is now said strong efforts
will lie made to create rail-
road trust with Chairman Walker
at the head. TIE original in
tention of the New York triangle" WAS
to create such trust, but owing 10 the
opposition of many of theroa.is,
they afterwards con cnted TO try
their luck with the ln.er state Com
merce Railway Association. hat it is
the intention to form Il gigantic trust Is
shown by q private letter sent TO the
presidents OF the principal railroads in
the country by John j. McCuok, of New
! ork, who il believed 10 be the man
ager OF the literary bureau of tie bank
ets' triangle" The writer outlines the
needs OF the railros DIS, ami sdds:
The desirable o.nts cru. in ms judgment, he
res u securld aad uced Only ~ placing al
lehst MAJ EI}y O the haTes OF each oi the com
pe'inE Eastern tIuak l.ncs, the ccal lines, the
southw, stern and Northwestern Gats, aud the
IT <ln continental lines and jheir respective anil
lated e mpaules, arranged ty territorial groups,
In trusts slmlItr IN many respects 10 the stand
ard OH atd o!her successul trusts.
ain satisfied that UStS. constituted as
above oGtliatd, would eniDie the business Of the
respcCtlge territorial gr, ups To be uated and
controlled in the bt 81 interests Of In proTrietors
aud W ihGut arnuslUs amy greater FCs rictivr in
teTre;ticn on The part Of the natiouai or state
gov runeutS Ehat exist at prCs sent. IT such
tiuSt should be organized for he control OF the
business Of any group Of iiccs II wOuid natural
~ Ie,ult i'll Il e establishment OF similar trusts
controlling The other territorial crouIs hose
cou hlalY be worked separately or in one
tiust as experience and policy might dictate.
New YORK, July Fin regard to
Mr.. McCook's circular relating to the
formation of huge railroad trust, Mr.
MCCook this afternoon said that the
original letter had been writ without
conference or consultation with railroad
or other official. Not a man nor a road
has been committed TO it. NcCook has
received letters acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the circular, but none of the
writers have given the matter sufficient
consideration TO base an opinion on it.
Mr. Magown, McCooks partner, was
also seen, and in speaking of the mat
t said while what MCCook had stated
was exactly correct, nevertheless there
was scheme in the air for the forma-
ton of series OF truss s among the rail
roads and it embodied very nearly the
ideas lii Mr.. McCooks 5 circular.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
SAILED WITHOUT a KEEL
The Nipsic Arr ives safely at Fanning
island.

WAsHIN 5ToN, d. c., July 13.-Tbe
mail which was brought to San Francis
co about ten days ago from Admiral
Kimberly at Samoa, has iust reached
the Navy Department. Ii bears date OF
June 10. In his report the Admiral
says that all the guns and gun
carriages of the Trenton and
Nandalja except one Q inch gun belong
ing TO the latter. which cannot be found
have been recovered and packed on
shore at Apla. There is nothing of any
real value to the government lett on
either ship except the machinery.
A report from Lieut.-Com Lyon, COM
msnding the Nipsic, has also been re-
ceiyed. The Nipsic was ut Tanning Isl
land waiting coal. The passage O i tie
Nipsic from Apis TO Tanning leland.
while uncventiul, was m de with some
difficulty, SIS her keel was lost in the
hurricane and size would 20 oil 10 lee
ward in n EifI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
WILL BE FOR SETTLERS.
No Cattle Company to be Permitted
Gobble Up therokee Iauds

No Cattle Company to be Permitted to
Gobble Up Cherokee lands.
WASHINGTON, d. C., July l6.-Ihe COM
mission recently appointed by the Pres
ldent to negotiate with the Indians Tor
the purchase OF the Cherokee lands for
the government with q view oi their
being ultimately thrown open To public
settlement, are about 10 begin Their la
bors. 1t IS the opinion Of the Interior
department ofiicia that the offers al
legged 10 have been made by the Cher
okee Cattle Company for these lands,
Intended to emharrass the commission
IN Its work. Secretary Noble said to-
day that the government would reccE-
nlze no competitor for these or any
other lands IN which it b Id an interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
lmPhOvEnGNT IN COTTON.
Ihc Government Il, art on the Condition
OF tho Irop


WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10.-The
June report of the statistician of the
Department Of Agriculture, made pub
lie to-day, shows an improvement in
the condition Of cotton during the D st
month. Tire carly planted areas are
well advanced. That which was planted
in May and that hsch had not germi-
mated LeloTe the season of drought Is
latc ami small. There was frost nearly
thrOug hout the cotton belt on
The last of May and the first of June
which prevented germiuation already
long delayed and arrested the growth of
lants. There is general complaint of
the effects of dry and cool season con-
tinuing through May and into June, In
delaying termination and growth and
fayoring the prevalence OF lice. West OF
the Mississippi, especially IN Texas,
the season Is considered a wet one
and the June rains continuing until
the day of report began at an
states. Their effect has been
TO improve the stand which was verv
detective and advance the growth OF the
plant. The vide variati ms in date of
termination has had the effect to make
that Of 1888, and the stand Is not SO
good. Some plants came up in April
and some late in June.
The percentage Of condition by states
are as follows: Virginia, So; North Car
olina, s5: South Carolina, 81; Georgia,
SIS; Florida, 90; Alabama, 81; Mississip-
pi, 81; Louisiana, 81; Texas, 90; Arkan-
sas, s.; Tennessee, 81; general average,
q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
SHIPPING CATTLE ABROAD.
Chicago and Other Dealers Arrange for
Heavy Exports,

CHICAGO, H., July 15.-Arrangements
have been completed tor the exporta-
ton If an unusually large number OF
cattle within the next three or four
months. Nelson Morris, the heavy
cattle dealer Of this city, has secured
all of the vacant room on all of the out
going steamers from New York Tor Liv-
erpool, Glasgow and London for a per-
iod OF two or three months. J. l.. Hath
away, OF Boston, and his syndicate have
engaged all the room on the steamers Of
the Warren Line from Boston, for the
months of July, August and September
and Meyer Goldsmith of New York, ii
engaged the same line steamers tor tie
month Of October. 1t viii be readily
seen that vast number of cattle can
be handled during that time. Nearly
all OF these cattle will he sent forward
from here and some viii 60 nom X, n
lucky. The reason OF this heavy export
movement of meat cattle Is the low
price here, and the short ge of the Eu-
ropean cattle crop and consequent high
DrlrpE here
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
MILES OF ICE AT SEA.
Many Cceat Icebergs in tho Path of
Ocean Steamships.


New York, July l2.-The bark Cru
sader arrived from London this morn
ing, and reports vast quantities OF ice
on the voyage, On June "a, in latitude
1888 north and longitude 1850 west,
the vessel came within a cables length
of being wrecked by an iceberg. The
weather was thick and fogey al the time
and the vessel was close on the berg
when it was discovered. On the same
day the ship passed two larger Ice,
bergs. One was II mile in length and
the other three-quarters of a mile N
length, and from toIty to fifty feet high.
A quantity OF wreckaee was passed by
the Crusader Eine days later which
NAV have been the result OF the coli
lision of vessel with one OF the bergs.
The wreckage consisted of large quant-
ties of white timber and ship fixtures.
The iceber. s are directly IN the path OF
trans Atlantic steamers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
Bic RrewerN DESTROYED.

The extensive French brewery at Ft.
Wayne, Ind. burned on the night OF the
10th. The establishment was the prop
erty OF c. l.. Centilevre. The fire started
in the bottling works, and before the
ire department could reach the brew
cry, which Is located two miles beyond
the city limits, the whole structure was
in flames. While workmen We're en-
deavoring to save the books Of the firm
the ammonia tank of the ice machine
exploded with great force, severely in
luriug three men. Alexander Duening
had his left arm torn OH. Charles Nell
was badly injured and Charles Gonkers
had his left arm broken. The total loss
is estimated at sat, 900 with only go, :
zoe insurance. only a few days ago an
English syndicate tried to get IN option
on the brewery for 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
HIS LOVE LED TO CRIME.
Michigan Man Poisons His Family to
Win "A Girls Affections

Michigan Man Poisons His Family to
Win Girls Affections,
THREE OAKS, Mich. July 16.-The
oebring family, consisting of father,
mother and sister, were taken with
symptoms of poiso ming soon after
supper Friday night. 1t was said
the poison was administered
IN tea, and that Horace Sebring,
a son, was under suspicion, having
refused to drink the beverage, and not
having suffered any symptoms OF poi
soning. The reason alleged for the
wholesale poisoning is that young Sc
bring wanted to marry girl who
refused him because of his poverty,
and as the farm was willed to him,
the death of his parents and
sister would make him its possessor.
Sebring was arrested yesterday charged
with having poisoned the family. He
was given an immediate hearing and
placed under bonds OF $1,000. Sebring
IS 80 years of age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20
DEADLY ACID VINEGAR"
indianapolis Manufacture Guilty OF
Criminal Imposition.

pOhitioh.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, July Fin en-
deavoring to sc cretly enforce q newly
enacted law providing for the punish
ment of persons convicted of manu-
featuring adulterated vinegar, DR.. Met
calf, secre tary of the State Board of
Health, procured samples of vinegar
from ali the dealers and manufacturers
in Indianapolis. An analysis of
the samples revealed that not
one of them deserved the name
of vinegar, and that from one
of the most extensive manufacturers in
the West proved to be nothing more
than solution of rain water and sui
phurc acid. which DR.. Metcalf says
would ruin the stomach of an ostrich il
used literally The investigation will
be extended to all the cities in the state,
and the vIolhors of the Law will be Wig
orouslv prosecuted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-20

Many Buildings Destroyed in OHIO j.
Wind storm.

CINcINNATr, O., July ia wine
storm nearly demolished the y,li5 Sc q
Princeton, in Butler County, yes's ri ~
about O. clock in the afternoon. Before
reaching Princeton it bew the roof OF
the barn of Joseph Stinson, throWil 9 il
into corn field some distance away.
The dwelling house CT Finley White
head, in Princeton, was carried
away and his wagon-shop near
by was demolished The large
brick schoo! building in the
village WIS tom down to foundatil ns
and rafter in the house was carried
200 yards by tie force of the wind ani
lodged in the top OF a large oak tree,
while the desks and other furniture
were scattered in every direction. The
blacksmith shop and barn of Gus Kin
near were both leveled. The houses of
John Lenharf, Rose Miller and STEPHEN
Clawson were completely wrecked,
while Ash Walter lost everything he
possessed. The cats and corn crops
were ruined and the village
was dcluged with water. The destluc-
ton at Princeton occurred IN twenty
minutes. TIE s'orm was accompanied
10y Il heavy rainfall. The homeless FAM
lies were taken in by the neighbors
whose homes escaped the iuIy ot the
femDpst