davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24

This corporation has been obliged to en-
large its banking facilities to accommodate
rapidly increasing business, and now SolicitS
collections, and all western business of Banks,
corporations and individuals. Interest paid
on time deposits, u s. Bonds, Municipal and
High Grade corporation Bonds bought and
sold. Attention of investors is invited to our
absolutely safe six per cent five and ten year
bonds Invest your money through the
strongest and most conservatively managed
corporation in the West. Yearly eXamina-
lions by Vermont, Massachusetts and Con
necticut and New York Inspectors of FL
nance Please send for pamphlet.
WILLIAM s. STREETER,
Vice President.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24
REVERE HOUSE,
BOSTON.
BOSTON.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Hambletonian and Morgan Stallion
LAMBERT A.


Dark brown stallion, with white hind
foot. star and snip; foaled June 9TH, 1885 !;
bred by +. =. Allen, St JohnSbury. VT, stands
1872 hands, weight about 1850 pounds; sire,
Ned Lambert, by Duke Alexis. by Iron Duke,
by RySdyk'S Hambetonian; dam by Stems
Horse. by Houghton's Dandy, by Drews VT.
Ranger. by Old Morrill,; Grand Dam by Ide's
Old Black Morgan, by Sherman, by Old Jus
tin Morgan, out of n mare by Crane, by
Sherman, by Old Justin Morgan; Sire's Dam
by Daniel Lambert, by Ethan Allen. by Hills
Vermont Black Hawk by Sherman NJ organ,
by Old Justin NJ organ, out of a mare by Hills
Vermont Black Hawk.
Will make the season of 1890 the farm
of L. p. Allen, st. Johnsbury Centre, VT.
Some of his colts be on the farm.
Will be pleased to show horse and colts to all
wishing to raise firSt-c1aSS horses
TERMS = Believing it to be all that
farmers afford to pay, will make the
terms for 1890 the same last year, SIS to
warrant, owners of two mares Sc each. if
both prove with foal, or So for single service,
payable at time of service. Colts holden for
service fee. Mares at owners risk.
E. p. ALLEN, Proprietor,
St IOhnSbury Centre, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24
Probate of Will.

JACOB McNEAL'S ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District,
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury, within and for said District
the 9TH day of July, A. ID. 1890.
An Instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament with one cOdicil of Jacob
McNeal, late of Burke. in said district, de-
ceased, being presented to Court by Simon
NJ. Bartlett, the Executor therein named for
Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court, to be held at the Pro-
of July A d. 1850, and show cause, if any
they may have against the Probate of said
Will; for which purpose it is further ordered
that a copy of the record of this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Caiedo
Man printed at st. Johnsbury previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
By the Court, Attest:
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
A true copy of record. Attest:
WALTER u. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24
[From the Insurance Times, July, 1901
Life Insurance on
Business Principles.

The management of the National Life In
surance Company of Vermont has attained
an enviable distinction for its ingenuity in
origina ting plans of insurance. This
pany's policies have always appealed to a
particularly well-informed class of applicants.
In addition to the bonds which it disposes of
in large numbers, it issues option policy
which undoubtedly is of the most desi-
rable of insurance contracts. 1t is claimed
for it that it provides for any emergency that
may arise.
This is what the company contracts to do.
through the medium of this policy: 1t guar
antees annual cash value which after a
paid; it guarantees paid-up policy for such
a as the cash value will purchase, an ex
act amount being specified i'll the contract at
the time of issue, and it guarantees extended
insurance for the full amount of policy for
long time the cash value will pay for.
Incidentally the policy will protect it's holder
against adversely in business, and also make
absolute provision in case of death for
wife, children, parents or creditors. In these
days of low interest and unsafe investment,
it is a safe and desirable investment, guaran-
teeing that certain amount of money will
be accumulated in specified time, which the
purchaser can use at any age when he is more
likely to be dependent upon others than
others upon him. Finally the officers of the
National Life say that under this policy you
know exactly what you have, and if you
need your money more than insurance you
get it Under this policy you have in
vestment, protection, and the use of your
capital"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24

p. d. BLODGETT & co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24
Legal Notices.
Commissioners, Notice.

The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Sarah ID.
Goodnough late of Danyille in said District,
deceased, and the term of six months from
the 21st day ofJune, 1890, being allowed by
said Court to the creditors of said deceased,
to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us: Give notice that will attend
to the duties of our appointment at the
dwelling house of Geo b. Davis in Danviie in
said District, the I'd day of August
1890, and the 9th day of Dec. next, at
O'Clock in the afternoon on each of said
days.
GEO. b. DAVIS,
CHAS. ID. BRAINERD,
1rr,.S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24

In Nansook Victoria Lawn India Linen Pque o. 2 and As inch
hmshed embroidered ouncngs for Children and Ladies Dresses
Cream Abato Cream Fanne and Danish Cloth Special values
dress goods Is and % per yard % Ribbed Underves
SIX Styles splendid Values look that you don't 80 81 IL
cents each for better values We have very good ribbed for
o
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24
Commissioners Notice.

GEO. b. DAVIS,
CHAS. ID. BRAINERD,
Commissioner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24

CARLOS NJ. GILBERT'S ESTATE
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia Commissioners to receive, eX-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Carlos
NJ. Gilbert, late of Danville, in said Dis
trict, deceased, and the term of six months
from the Dist day of June, 1890, being
allowed by said Court to the creditors of said
deceased, to Exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us Give notice that will
attend to the duties of our appointment at
the dwelling house of Mary A. Gilbert in
Danvi1le, in said district, the 9th day of
August and the 3Oth day of Dec. next,
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, on each of
said days
GEO. B. DAVIS,
CHAS. ID. BRAINERD,
Commissioners
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-24
Our 20 Cent Fast Black Hose

For Ladies' Misses Mems and Boys values worth looking
fore you purchase elsewhere PARASOIS Although line
somewhat broken still you good values bottom prices
80 Handbags received from leading mandatory and
gan sizes H. H. 3 IA and 10 inch from go up We guaran-
tee them all leather RIBBONSA good line the popular Widths
also good line of Velvet Ribbons black and hook Foster Kids
every pair warranted $OO and $25 pair Corsets good
Please examine 90 Summer Cose We have about
of lOO orsets that closing rs 10 and %
counters at the of store will visit will
money every purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
THE NEU HARVARD CATALOG CE.
THE PLAX or EEORGANIZ\T1oN DIS MBNp
PROSPERITY or THE UNIVERSITY

THE PLAN or EEoRGANIIAEloN DIS RlBIsD
PROSPERITY or THE UNIVERSITY.
poston. Dec u t>pccan.-Th" Harvard University
ratalorre Tor I-pO 81 will he published tomorrow.
II i. forty pages larger than last year. con'ahn-
nearly 400 Page IL main interest lcs in IL inI
.,ro,.ion of the long discussed but now completed
pan Of reorganization of III, department u Ar'' AID
sciences Where IN previou, years There was college
managed nv one faculty scientific school managed Nv
another faculty. and n graduate department nov man
a.-d by ANYTHING IA particular. there is nov ono com
,.c derartrn.ut Il Art, and sciences managed hv a
single hre, facutv-thc Faculty u Ar'- and science
Al the head Of this faculty. :, the veteran Dean. and
able author editor ard political economist. Professor
Charlie F. Dunbar. serving the faculty. and -t'1dne
between Il and tho petty details Of student a'''phh'
and administration there are three large executive
COMMITTEES, called administrative boards
Each Of these boards has a dean. There nre
board and dean for tic graduate school, a
board and a dean for the college. and board aud a
scan for the scientific school. Tho dean oi TIC
graduate school l. rroic Jane, NILS Pierce. vo fo
MANY year, ha, ahorcd To- maze Nh" ~'h'" What D.
i. now becoming th" principal seat 90 advanced in
etiucilou in Amen o. At the head ~ tie college
roard I, Dean clement l. smith formerly U--.. ''''
dean when Professor Dunbar va dean 81 H'tN ara
college and since Nj. DU1bar's tcflu mcnt. 30 49,.
doan . thc college. The dean o. ~" Lawrence
scientific school Bo-rd f. Professor winfield chaplin.
roAt 10 President Eliot the most energetic aewiA-'7"
i've onccr ~ tie university. Jud"r h- manage
cn' the school ha, developed into growing sci.
supporting dcpa-tmeat. with Lightweight students.
Tho total cain I'm tie pr ,r--'onM schools D. ".-hi'
three making the whole .n in the university l'@.
his is the rrra,".t advance ever made Tn e 'intA
year IS the institution. Last yci The euu over
I-r-'-o was l-0 In i've year, Harvard lu' gained
Isorc than 500 student. lht toih amount Il 40
fund, offered tn, year according To Tar pr.'t.
q 1lu.to. 5000 It'r- .Itf li re IMAM udI 90
li amount eoe, to riiduaie- IF other college, who
conc 20 Harvard - gain advantages that th"y cannot
f.d a. home The pIzcs tni, wear ~" motto 'a1i
,..r.ascd Robot Treat Paine. the founder q TIE
Palrc fcunW.hip - social ~orncc offers two prize
- 200 each foi the hest c-.Hy. hv any student, of
tnc university. IN The Tihir,l Aspect % Nofrl
social Question:" The Roy. Dr. ). L Pclb"dy. the
-ci,r professor cmcrtu-, offer zoo. +" De gwen n
rnlc. 10 sIndcnt IN thc rcmIlIc dcnarmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

damage inflicted be obtained In This city the
Wind at one time attained velocity Of fifty miles an
hour and the result was that many houses were ul-
roocd and other damage inflicted. Large plate glass
rndows I'm several stores In the central portion Of the
s,ty were broken. Navigation on the Delaware RIVER
ras practically at stand>till. The steamship ONO
rived at dock this afternoon and reports having
Used a sunken schooner of Fort Delaware. Andrew
MADISON runner for sailors boarding hOnNc started
ont i'm The Delaware In small rOwbOat last night HIS
rail craft was caught by the wind and carried on to
iroad Marsh below this city, where he remained eX
no,rd 10 The elements until the larboi police sue
rcedcd in res cling him this morning. lie was exposed
Tor twelve hours and tells thrilling story of his eX
percncc - 80 nh. . . hoo,, e,o,r
e.orm last night and TO-DAY throughout this section
In patrick County the + eighteen inches deep ana
Tho track of tho DanN lille and New River Railroad Il 50
,'adlv blocked the trains cannot run.
Knoxville. Tenn. Dec 1.-THE, snow, whlch bcga,
,anr in This section yesterday. las continued to ial
Nth more or les consistency ever since. ppcr Ea,
TENNESSEE has from four to eight inches on the ground
, mountains thirty milo, north OF here arc covered 10
about the same depth. and In" mountains along tlo
Tcuuc.src and North Carolina border have from SLY
irches 10 two feet OF Snow None of the Norfolk anu
Western trains reached Bristol on time today, ana re
nos received here state that road Is buried IN from
pnc 10 three feet Of In southwest virginia Inc
nov has drifted badly. and is said 10 be very heavy
ahout Marion Va. There Is little snow on the ground
here but 1t IS still falling to night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
WANT ~ the mischief. however, cannot he known

extsnt Of the mischief however, cannot ne known
until to-day. -, ~, . a,,,i,,
The Bridge policeman with the great ilowlns
hoard had a hard time of it Yesterday In 1act
Inc furnished the only humorous incident seen on
The bjn span durn. the storm. he Is Generaly
rs carcfui of his whiskers rs Is woman oil nei
white skirts at a muddy crossing, hut the "ihu
,ras TOO heavy for HIM yesterday. HIS face, whel
he went home last night, looked as unkempt as
the coat of bear. ,,o
The number of people who used the promenade
Yesterday could easily be counted. ii was ohH
tLe most daring or poor who Attempted 10 VAIN
over the Bridge. The wind whistled throuSn ulo
steel strings but its effect was more IKE IN
than the music OF the harp. ON the rodumIiH
horses attached to hcaty tuCNs were lrequenIIE
carried almost of their feet by me force ol III.
wind The conductors on the BrldSe c"is 'i'P'
inside to escape the terrible ha,ls. ~, u;,d
A pccular incident occurred whcn the WIN,
was all but carrying everything before It, fo :,
heavily loaded train left the BROOKLYN ena a lev
minutes before noon. The cars Jolted anu iLo w.. IT,
with Z peculiar lcrky movement tha' ii|uo t rn.
nassenseis feel rather nervous. Jus' a. glc ~ H.
waw car reached the centre OF the briuse We
storm seemed TO gather itself Tor grahu a,tac IS,
The train swayed and tremblcd ana sesneu -; 70
stnn for a second. The cable. however, o0ih3 l.1
work nobly overpovcrcd the force ano the CTS
wen, on and landed the passengers saleIy Oh 'he
\cu-Tork platfOrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
WHERE DIAMONDS GLlSrEN.

when the mind - the AVERAGE person runs ON we
subject II danond~ tn minds 81 m1nr people d. ~
thl, season ~ the year IN" frt thought tlt 'on">
4, that they are expensive. and beyond IA" i'ac'
Of the average pockrtbopk But visit 70 tii" c,ta'
ii-hmcnt 81 \. Frtnhacd 4 Co.. at 70. - West
Fourteenth s. viii dI,abu,c one " that nj a. Tins frm
Is now Offering diamonds at remarkably low price,.
being able 10 do owing 10 srrcial 2dV'na1' t'f
san from purchasing their stones direct from TIC
diamond cutter, IN Amsterdam, Holland. thereby
,yinc m. profits Of several uiiddlcmcn. Diamond,
have Increased considerably la p".cc lately but I'M
n~m had a stock ahead when the rise came and ST.
b. nh. 10 cell ~ the old prizes.
Their uar:lla, are not confined 10 dilmoui-. y
tasteful display Of vatchc- Jcwclry ana eil'cr"rr'
3, made IN their Windows, aud an in'c''-a'nn WI
how that they are scllIne them a. remarkably lo"
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
RATE CUTTING FOR EXCURSIONS.

Chicago. Dee. 17-An evening paper SAYS: "Ihs
Chicago ohio River lines rapidly tecomng involved
in an unfortunate ENHANCEMENT. II i sdid tat the
CORE. y,ndence AT present passing between f. A. Ford
the Pennsyva passenger man. AID James Barker. Il
MOn0n. with extract, from the Biz four. Eastern
Iuo>. Erie and other representatives.. who are aI'p
literary men. would, il published. furnish Interesting
reading II all has reference 70 rate cutting for ons
or two Knight of Pvthias excursions The Eastern
Illinois had viola cd an agreement by securing PARTY
Of Chicago Knights who - to Indianapolis neNt
saturday. Instead of letting the Big F0nr nave them
Now the BIZ Four irving 20 nahr the round trip rats
for that day ~. and the IonOn IS willing % back Il
up. The Eastern Iluoi, says that IL eei> .iOo for
special train CARRYING 100 OF lc-. H. ,muth - To
Big :our mad f.' ku -ni th'i f-Vrr. large suspicion
he, gone abroad Thar the ia terra ILLINOIS, must have
gwen them c.ttaiu cN'Tdoriius'r concessions. The
AFFAIR is creating lively 'rumpuS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
CErTrJiL RFTT- rvs FROV TEytS

Austin. Tex. Dec 10 Tie state Returning Board
Ia, completed tine canya-, of ihc state election
returns. The vote the county road ameldmcut
Ia the Constitution i, i3t iG3 for AMI :" 031 a-1n g.
stewart, majority Tor Congress, IN The 1t District i,
,o,5: total vote. 3O.GG7 Long, majority IN tlc
ia District Is l2.9l7; total vote. l3,o20 klgorv',
majority ~ the TIA District Is 1859; total vote.
20 7O1. Cubcrt sons mai ry IN Tie iNth U'tri' + l.
II45i total Votc .3i39. HallcS's ma prity in tho
Vth District i, 2O.-56: total vote. 32.73d. MbJtfs
majority in the With District is 2i911: total vote
- 003. Grain majority Ia the Win District l.
40: total vote - 64l. Moore, majority ~ tie
With District I, IL 2G7 total vote = FL. Milho
majority the IXth District IS 1920. total v1l,
y Al. sawYcr'a majority ~ the Nth District l.
70 7G3: total vote 3513l. L4nhan's majority in tn
XIth District is $40, total vote. 80 226.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
TALK or TIE SITUATION ABROAD.

rhicts, pee. l. tSpecia.-li. krci'manl on" OF tle
rronincnt hnancers of Berlin, Germany, pave some
y.v 70 dav upon the financial situation Of his country
ue,de, being IN charge Of all the surface railroads OF
pc,lin Nr krcismann Is a large handler Of American
ecuritic and an intimate financial associate Of Henry
Willard Asked a, t. the enect upon the German
money market Of the Barring failure, he said that lttie
vos noticeable because of the greater conservatism OF
,h. German investors What Germany j. most In.
tcrc,ted In at present. lie said. is the prospective
action Of y0ur Congress upon the silver question We
much fear that recconasc bill viii be passed, IN
,yhich case d premium is likely 10 be placed on sold.
Now there are held in Germany American railroad
.ccurities worth $500. 900 900. German Government
h1nds pay only from 10 per cent Interest, and -
find larger profit, for their money Germans invested
largely in Northern Pacific. Illinois CeaIa Chicago,
burlington and Quincy and other railroad securities.
Fat before they did they had guarantee that the
pnymcnt If their dividends would bc made in gold. II
would not be- unacy for these guarantee, to be- brok"u.
Ard il i, on lhi, account that are watching tho
rourse Of silver legislation with snail degree of IN.
rr.~t. We have no use for bimctalllsm.
In an Interview published thi, morning, JAY q nh
,.\ptc~>c- hope ,hat England aud Gcrmany Will Join
france and the United state, IN prop ,siOn adopt
blmrtilliem BimciHlll,m Will never lie adopted DV
any European nation. Gold Will be the only standard
WHY. Austria and Russia. which have bcen com
pellcd rcprdiatc specie payments ana have recourse
10 paper currency, are boarding all the gold they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
TSrD RTFOPF pENSSYLVAyTi SrTDENIs

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-THE first injection Of the
Koch lymph by the University OK Pennsylvania Com
mission was made this afternoon before large number
u students and physicians at the University Hospital
pr-J william White professor OF surgery at the uni
verslty performed the operation assisted by Drs Ed.
ward Martin. II. G. Wood John H. MuSser and
H. Allyn. Two patients were treated. man and a
woman. Both the patients operated upon wcgc I,i-
vae cases who had consented undergo the injection
publicly for the benefit Of the students The first Of
the patients to be operated upon was IN" man DR..
White stated that the patient before Them SUFFERING
from tuberculosis Of the knee. ana wa, considered a
favorable subject The injection was made In the
lumbar region. In the case Of HE woman the syringe
wa. inserted between the shoulder blades. She was
thinner and weaker than the man ana appeared unable
to sit up. Her, case pf tubcrculDsl, ,rrofui
The effect Of the lymph on these two pitci VIII br
carefully watched
A patient from Laramie. Wv. afflicted with pro
nOurd form Of tuberculosis ~ the lungs aud thOrIN
was treated at the Jefferson Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
LIE WEITHER REPORT.


FORECAST I'LL /. VI. III kSDAt'
Washington. Dee. 1.-THE following h'ayy miniiUs 10
inches, were ciort.d during the last twenty-our houfs:
Na.hrgtoa Cty. l73 Lyn. hburs. ESQ Hatteras. 2oi'
N.w.Yort Cty. Ia; Raleigh. la r,t,burc 80.
Woodstock. Va. 2o5.
special buctu-Thr severe storm reported ths roinh.
B., SIN Genital oT the Virginia coast a'y rain aud mos
have, fae IN N,vi.ncaad. the Ntdc aud south Ataa,ae
No,., Carolina Rain AID ,uow will continue M n,
Nrv..nclnd states Tomorrow. The weather VII ,eai
In the Midi. Atlantic STAT, THURSDAY. with bl,< 20 hsn
rofthwest.riv winds ana colder weather.
For Mainc Ncw-Haup,hrc and vermont snow north
,as.rr.y nG> warmer.
For ,ch,stt~ Rhode slard and Connecticut. rain
or snow norhe.tcy winds; slight changes IN t'mp'r.
For Eastern New.york. Western PcnrsyIyanii and
NcNJcrsey. north a>cr,y shifting to LOLA
I s,,ry winds; colder. iar Friday.
For the District u Columbia Maryland. Dels~ar", VIZ
cina and North Carolina. clearing Thur.day norhwc
winds slightly colder.
For Western Ncw-Notk. western Penn 4ylNana and es
virginia. clearing during Thursday; norh'-e-'ery WINDS
signify waimor.
Tor kentucky and Tennessee. fg. clearing IN ei'rs
portions: 81 .rly winds stationary t'wlrraturc -
for ONO aII Indiana, fair, cl'srins Ia ONO ner'"
westerly winds. warmer. a.,
Fnr Jppr Ii.u-Ju, Lower Nic.ican, W. 1n-h MN
pco,s Noith Dakota aud south p.soti warmer. IA'T =
For tuinoi,. Iowa Ncbr,~aa kansas. Colorado and
Missouri Narutr lar; winds shifting o. southrtF.
to Washington y G., and storm nom Norfolk NSct Oh e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
CRASH IN THE POSToFFICE.
AN IRON sMoKEsrACK KNOCKS A HOLD IN The
ROoF-OTHER ACCIDENTS.


ROOF-OTHER ACCIDENTS.
heavy sheet-ron chimney, three feet IN oiame'fr
and about eight feet high. was blown from ,''
northern part Of the roof OF the fehera huH'i"-
lint 40 a. m Yesterday. The strong north wind
toppled the mass over on the eIaSs anu H'" '
vhich covers the big hall on the first floor Of the
bu,ldng in which the mail is assorted Inc roo' -
a soube one and exceedingly strong. so the chimney
did not so through ii. but merely khoche' "o'.
ohort ward in diameter in it. The heavy pieces OF
glass and iron fell TO the hoor some OF tl' 9'ri"S
D Nabonev a letter carrier. who was preparing
IN start on his O'Clock trip. His hcah was a'crd'ou
,d his left arm and hand cut and bruised
His wounds were dressed at the Charoeis 0uco'
IontaI and he then went to his home, No. 162 East
Ninetieh st. ,oD
II the accident had occurred later in the Day WIN
the room was full Of people, many Wouiu p'0o'Ui'
have been injured, and loss of lie might I"No -
snlted The smoheStack was used in cohhe'uo" win
the engine which drives the clectnc-Hght dEA"n"''
A large sign that hung outside the bu'mihE w.
40 ruIton.st was blown down soon after > O'Clock III
The afternoon and fell the heads OF k'oelV Mo
ffty.two years old living at No. 700 NoSuai'u w.
Brooklyn, and william Bessie. nc"sDo., I'm w..
years Old living at No. 81 Cherryst They "erc
taken 10 Chambers Street Hospital Wheic IL wa"
,ornd that Mott had sustained a scalp Wounu anu
i iUtnrnai injuries while Bessie had slght COZ:
nosinn If tbc brain At the hospital last nlcr II
was said that they would recover. ,..r -. .h
Early in the afternoon t;t OF u t'e Dalv rhcate
blew of and struck TIE awning sretChe' WING MN l.
door TO the edge of the Sidewalk ihe swnns
fastened to iron rcds connected WIN tne "a b,,ken
and he other was then removed for safety NO serious
damage was done.