davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-09

1e4 and l26 North Sering ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.
For sale by druggists and dealers in fine
liquors. Exclusive agency for towns given.
The above goods can be obtained from the
following agents:
q. HI ROBERTS, MOnrOvia. Cal.
GEO. B. HOGIN, Pasadena, Cal.
G. R. OH HSON. IngIewood, Cal.
RAJ MOND HOTEL, East Pasadena, 3,
Cal.
OCEAN VIEW ROTEL, Redondo
Beach, Cal.
Y. VIDAL, AZusa, Cal.
HOTEL METKOPGLE,A Avail ON, Cal.
JOHN McNOAH, DowRey, Cal.
ULLMAN & MILLER, santa Ana,
Cal.
l.. ESELBURN, Yuma, At.
CHAS. YOUNGER, santa Barbara
Cal.
q. N. CARSON, Rivera, Cal.
HEPBURN IL TIE sfRY, Ventura, Cal.
j. ROBINSON, Lamapda Park, Cal.
@. III. CON ANT, Ontario, Cal.
Fo- sale in this city by the following we'll.
known uggists and dealers In fine liquors.
G. LAUx. lab s. Spring st.
G. LAUX, (branch) 551 8. Broadway
4. w. LOCKETT, 6O3 8. Broadway
A. Il. LlIILEBOH, LOO N. MAIN st.
URBAN & BUEHLExs, 661 8. Olive st.
A. HI. BROCKAMP, lis s. Main st.
HI. J. WOOLLACOTT, (branch) 453 g.
Spring st.
L.. ROTH. 245 e. First st.
f. NOZZLE, ZIG ". Sixth st.
MATSsN d. BAS UHN, cor. 5th & Depot SITS
GABLE PHARMACY. Boyle Heights.
IA. q. .WORLAND, Station B, Boyle Heights
ANGRLENO PHAKHRACY, 1908 Ten
pie st.
BEN. L.. BAER, cor. Temple st. and
Beaudry ave.
GEO. QUIHIE, 324 8. Main st.
SCHADE Il ORANZ, cor. 5th e. Spring SITS
fe1S.3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-09
Southern California R'y Co,
s'sANTA FE ROUTE,
IN EFFECT SUNDAY FEBRUARY, %, 1890
arrive Los Angeles. Leave.

*Dsily. +Daily except Sunday.
Train leaving Los Angeles at 9:20 a. m con-
meets at East Riverside for Perris Elsinore and
points south. ED CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent
First-street Depot; CHAS. L. PARSONS, Ticket
Agent, 129sNorth Spring street.
Depot at foot of First street. f23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-09
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NO FUSEL OIL!

A great relief to those troubled with consump-
ton, dyspepsia, debility. malaria, chiIls and
fever loss Of appetite, Indigestion, influenza,
etc. Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for SIS.
This whiskey is distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY, expressly for II J. WOolla.
colt, and is especially adapted for family and
N edicinal use.
BOTTLED ONLY BY
The evening world., 1890-03-28
THE STORM AT OTHER POINTS.
1t Carried Death and Destruction
over a Vast Area.
fsPEcrAL To THE woELD !

ESPECIAL To THE EVENING WORLD
CHICAGO. March ~. Tho wires are still
working badly and communication is moi
yet restored with the parts of Kentucky,
Tennessee and neiGhboring sections where
last nights storm ragged %iercest.
In small places through Ohio and Illinois
many buildings were blown down. but little
loss OF life is reported.
Nashville, ILL.,. lost its fine city hall. valued
at $40, 900.
Metropolis, Little Prairie, Masculah, Cen
treyille aud other places also suffered.
At Little Prairie, several people we're hurt
by falling trees aud timbers and in some
cases the injuries are expected to be fatal.
At Carbondale a number OF buildings
were unroofed and much general damage
done.
A Carbonate despatch says three lives
were lost at Grand Tower. and that the
child of Mr.. L.insley was killed near Muir
physboro, the Linsloy dwelling being blown
to pieces.
KANSAS CRY. No.. March 49, Meagre
details Of disaster by storm come from
points in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas aud
parts of this state, the wires being still in u
crippled condition.
In Iowa and Nebraska the storm was a
blizzard and Was accompanied by damp.
heavy snow.
Trains we're delayed and in some cases
abandoned.
At Wichita, Kan. several buildings, in
GLIDING that of the wAter-WOrks company.
we're unroOfed. and a workman was seriously
hurt.
At Charleston. No, an unknown woman
was killed.
CINCINNATI. March 2s.-Ths telegraph
service is still crippled, and but mSaErs de-
tails COM from the Storm-Stheksn centres
in Kentucky.
olnsy, H.. is reported In = sadly wrecked
The evening world., 1890-03-28
COURSE OF THE CYCLONE.
The Lane OF Death and Destruotio,
Cut Through the Heart of the City.

The Lane OF Death and Destruction
Cut Through the Heart of the City.
CINCINNATI, March 2s-2 A. Mn
formation Just received here is as fol.
lows:
The cyclone struck Louisville in the
southwestern portion and took n north.
easterly direction.
II only saw the course of IL from
Fourteenth and Walnut to Eleventh md
Market streets.
From this lattcr point il followed
its course 10 Seventh and the river.
where II left tho city, md. striking across
tho river, reached ~JefIersonville. at the
foot of Spring street. Little damage was
done in Jacksonville, however.
I'm Louisville the devastation is ter
rife, and the loss of life will certainly
reach hundreds, if not thousands.
" In ono building at Twelfth and Mar
ket two lodges aud q dancing school
were in session, there being in the build.
ing perhaps three hundred people, not one
of whom is thought to have escaped.
=" stood and watched them working
in these ruins and saw six or eight corpses
taken out in fifteen minutes.
There is scarcely anything left that
would indicate this heap of rubbish had
ever been n building, and II any Of its
inmates escaped it WIS nothing less than
n miracle.
The path of the cyclone was about n
square aud q half in width.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

Gothamitcs felt very shaky this morning
when they learned that Now York was di.
rcctly in the pathway OF the great storm
which has been working such terrible devas.
tstion in the Ohio Valley.
The Signal-fervico prugnosticators Isaid
that the unwelcome Nebraska visitor wa.
close upon III. and that in pll probability il
would strike the town about 10 o'clock.
About Il. 30 o'clock II flash OF lightning.
followed by a sharp cap of thunder. an.
nounced that the edge Of tho storms contre
had arrived. For several minutes tho rain
poured down in bucketsful and pedestrians
were forced to seek refuge in areas and
doorwayr.
1t didn'tl last very long. however, for after
two or three more lightning flashes and
rumbles Of thunder the wind and rain sub.
sided almost rs rapidly as they had come
MP. and the water-soakod citizens OF the
metropolis plucked up courage.
There is very little danger that anything
more serious than what has already hap
pened is in store for New York. but sergt.
Dunn, tho chief OF the local Weather Bu-
reRu, declares this morning that in other
places II Is positively the worst storm on
record.
Nothing like it has been known for years,
and its extent and severity arc such that its
disastrous effects annot be fully known and
appreciated for some time to oome.
The storm centre" he said formed
early last Wednesday morning, near salt
Lake City. II moved slowly eastward. and
yesterday morning reached Kansas. ill.,
creasing in violence.
During yesterday II moved still more rap
idly east until It's presence affected the en-
tire area between the Rocky and Allegheny
mountains, q distance of :, 500 miles, and
from the upper lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
=" During the day the storm moved east
across the Mississippi. being at first central
in Southern Illinois. As II rushed across
Illinois, Southern Indiana. into Kentucky
and Tennessee, the winds constantly in
creased IN violence and tho barometer fell
rapidly.
"A clash Of temperatures took place all
along the line. skirting the southwestern
edEe of the storm centre as it moved east.
The wind was blowing through the Central
from fifty to sixty miles an hour, but
over the path Of tho tornadoes it was much
and probably reached $50 miles an
hour.
This ia what has caused such great
damage throughout the Mississippi Valley.
With the heavy fall OF rain and the
high winds all the leyess have been washed
and undermined along the Mississippi
banks. resulting in fresh breaks aud eAusing
big creyassss on both sides OF the river.
"The hood tide Just entering the river
from he Missouri River at 81 ChAEleA, and
~ Cairo from the upper waters OF the Ohio
viii be greatly augmented to-day By the
increased rainfall and hiRh winds. M there !
The evening world., 1890-03-28

small frame cottages occupied by mcchan-
les.
They we're light and formed mere play
things for tho wind.
About 400 business houses were de-
stroyed.
The Louisville Hotel, on Main street, was
filed with guests. and many inquiries az TO
its condition were received after tho storm.
u proved to have escaped the tornado, be-
ing just outside the path of the destroyer.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
A WHOLE VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
Metropolis, ILL.,, Totally Destroyed,
and Several Hundred Killed.

isrEcIAr To rHE EVENING WORLD.
CHICAGO. March as.-A despatch from
Cairo TO the Inter OCEAN, dated ut Cairo,
says that the village Of Metropolis. about
thirty-ive miles from that city. wns ell
tirely destroyed by the cyclone and sew
eral hundred people werc killed.
LATER The storm cut n swath 8 quar-
ter of u mile wIdo through the town OF
Metropolis.
Men, women aud children were buried
in tho ruins of fallen buildings by scores.
No accurate estimate Of the loss of life
is yetObtainablc.
Fine business blocks were crushed like
shells.
The Court House, two school-houses
and other prominent buildings were de-
stroyed.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Meagre Bulletins There Confirm the
Awful Reports from Louisville.
,sryc,AL ro NV wonIn.l

Awful Reports from Louisville.
'EpyrIAL To THE rvENINa WORLD,
CINCINNATI. o.. March "S.-At . O'Clock
this morning residents OF tho suburbs were
awakened by the dismal roar of n hurricane.
II must have been tho half-exhausted
breath of tho terrible cyclone which dealt
death aud destruction to Louisville and a
score Of adjacent cities and villages in the
three States of kentucky. Indiana and Hi.
nois.
Light sleepers remained awake the rest oil
the carly morning hours ana listened with
dread to the shricking wind which, shaking
the houses like reeds. in~stilled fear in the
hearts of those who awaited the coming OF
the light.
Wires are down in all directions at this
hour. and the news that ia coming in from
tho scenes Of disaster in Louisville is
mcagre-
There is nothing yet to show that the aw-
full rumors are but exaggerations.
Most of the fragmentary bulletins bear
out the first stories of death and destruc-
ton.
A confirmed report says that not one OF
the handsome Wholesale houses is left, and
all the tobacco warehouses; are swept away.
On Market street tho Falls City Hall. a
four-story building was Frustrated while
several Masonic and knights Of Honor
lodges and q dancing school were in session,
and 100 men. women and children are
buried under IL.
Every other house on Market and Jeffer-
son aud Walnut. from Tenth to Sixteenth
street. Is in ruins.
Such desolation no city has known in this
country.
Every buildinQ. tree. and even telegraph
pole, was levelled within the district struck.
The cyclone was predicted by the Signal
Service bulletin yesterday afternoon, but
no heed was paid to the warning.
In all the stricken buildings the inhabi-
tants were engaged in their usual avoca-
tions, and had no chance to escape when
their homes collapsed.
10. 80. AT this hour the Western Union
Telegraph Company has no wire working at
Louisville and there is absolutely no way of
relieving the suspense of the moment.
A bulletin via the railroad telegraph wire
says o dead have been recovered, that 500
were killed aud 3. 900 injured.
Jeffersonyille. Ind, Is badly wrecked. but
the loss OF life Is small.
The WAter-works are completely destroyed.
The yagrant reports coming in through
trAinmen arriving ON the Louisville aud
Nashville and other roads indicate that the
extent me horror Of last nights disaster are
only partially knoWD.
Kentucky has suffered most.
At nearly all stations rumOrs Of death and
destruction were heard.
All trains are about ten hours late.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

slowly burned to death in the presence OF
helpless hundreds.
From known facts and floating rumors,
there was reason 10 believe that the mum.
Der of dend would reach fully II thou.
sand.
The gas works and electric light plants
nre wrecked, and the city is in absolute
darkness.
From the conduct of the Fire Depart
ment 1t was thought TINT the water works
had also been wrecked, and that there
was difficulty in getting water TO play OH
the fires which. rs Conductor Robertson's
train pulled out, were springinG up in all
directions.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
rsrrcr,L IN m y wonb, !

fsrrcrlL IN m 'vESISG woRLt.
LorIsvILLr, KY. March 2s.-Nc world
can describe the distressing scenes in ithi'
city to-day.
The people arc fairly craHcd with terror,
grief and uncertainty over tho fate Of deaf
cncs.
They thronG the debris-strown streets.
and at cvcry place where the bod
les of the dead or injured arc
known to be there are %nnIious Eroups oil
men. women and children. moaning, weep
ing aud watching in dread OF what the work
uf the rescucrs may reveal.
At dis loar definite statements and fig
ute. arc simply impossible.
\ very conservative estimate places the
dead at Eve hundred,
The number of the injured will mount into
the thousands.
hundred bodies are recovered up to this
time.
A few are identified. These are IA follows:
LOWS SIMMONS and -four children.
Mrs. MAY HopGEs.
Mrs. HARRISON.
Miss AFR. dancing teacher.
GRoRGE FOSTER.
PErER GRoMLEY.
BRN RANDOLPH.
Mrs. BUFFET.
MR.. JAMES Rock.
Cams MILLER.
Mr.. LAHaDoN.
Mrr. ADAM MILLS.
Mrs. CuAs. HAssoM.
Rev. n. BARNETT. rector OF 81. James's
Episcopal Church.
THE R~EscUERs' TASK.
The force Of men at work at the various
ruins where are bodies is great. but the task
is something dreadful.
The buildings on Main street, from Eighth
to Fourteenth. are in ruins. not one Of the
handsome wholesale houses being left, and
all tho tobacco warehouses were swept away.
Every other house on Market. jefferson
and Walnut streets, from Tenth to Sixteenth
street. Is in ruins
TERRIBLE HEAPS OF DEAD.
Fifteen unidentified bodies are at the
Falls City Hotel, others are lying in heaps
all over the district destroyed.
Many were carried away by friends. both
OF dead and injured.
The latter will number over = thousand.
Every building and tree 10 levelled in the
wrecked district, which includes an area
three miles long and nearly half = mile wide.
1T CAM WARMING.
No warning was received OF the coming
cyclone Gnd the inhabitants, engaged in
IAsiF usual sVOcAtiOns. we're overwhelmed
and unable 70 ssoApa.
At the Union Depot. At the foot Of Seventh
street. the Chesapeake and Ohio train for
The evening world., 1890-03-28
An Area Three Miles Wide Laid Waste
$500 Buildings Destroyed.
800 People Crushed in the Ruins Of
Falls City Hall.
Bowling Green, Ky, Reported Wiped Out by
the Tornado.

Washington was Just starting out, filled
with passengers.
The building was Frustrated, crashing in
on the train.
All the passengers we're rescued except one
newsboy.
Falkland, a suburb Of the city, is reported
utterly swept away.
300 FELL WITH THIS HALL.
Among the most horrible incidents of the
disaster was the crushing Of fully three hun
bred persons at Falls City Hall. where a
dance was in progress.
The falling building burst into flames TO
add 20 the terror of the situation. and the
air was filled with the shrieks Of the victims.
Probably 1880 to 5000 houses have
been Frustrated by the tornado.
HOSPITALS PULL or INJURED.
All the city hospitals are full Of injured
people and physicians and surgeons are
overrun with demands for their services.
Doctors and nurses will he brought from
other points to assist in the work as soon as
the railroads aud other means Of commune
cation are restored to wo rking order.
WHEN THE CYCLONE STRUCK.
No ono who experienced il can ever forget
the fearful horror OF the few moments dur
ing and Just after the stroke OF the cyclone.
There was a sudden roar, a crash. q dark
ness most intense.
That was the blow.
Then away into the darkness spread
the awful force which had struck the
city and out Of the confusion which its
passage had aroused came all at once the
realization Of what had happened.
AFTER THE BLOW.
People recovering from the first shock
saw about them wrecked buildings, from
several OF which flames had already started.
and out Of those ruins they heard the pit
eous cries and appeals OF su fferinR ones
caught by the crushing masses.
The darkness Of evening was almost light
SohpaAoN W tHo ihhy pinthhChS "hlSh hhu
passed with the storm,
Next came the rush OF ire-englnes. am
balances and police wagons, hurrying
through side streets and over rough heaps
of debris.
The coolest-headed men we're already at
work in r~eScuinE parties, and their task has
not yet ITS end in sight.
SEVEN DEAD POLICEMEN.
Among the people crushed in the ruins OF
the splendid Court-House building are seven
policemen. who were in the police station in
the basement
The building is : complete wreck. and its
heaps Of stone. mortar and broken timbsrs
rest upon and over . dOssn bodies Of ON
eiAls and others
Most Of the dwellings destroyed are the
The evening world., 1890-03-28

condition, and it seems remarkable that
great loss Of life did not occur there.
or two families buried in the ruins OF
their houses, only one member. Mrs.
Mathcr, IL reported seriously hurt.
John Burrell's house was blown completely
away.
DETRoir, March os.-In Michigan. Wis
consin, Minnesota and in the Northwest.
the storm was In the form Of a severe bliZ-
Yard, interfering with business, but causing
no casualties so far as reported.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

~dsfrIIahns me most popular YOUNGER Fire
man GA Long Island me ballot pFnILad ia
The sunday World will be ssantsa a.
three VStsa AItA0U0h HstOsdsdIsTs are in
asaStag EASE orders. q - not S9Js 20 VoaF
sAta Sunday. aRd hrGa 70 hAek 20 - SsrVsd.
Order your SUNDAY WoRLD N GdpaAOe
and AsA vOu OIL b sure or q.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
ROASTING THE BABY ALIVE.
mrsLAr CABLE NEWS SPECIAL,

CoRK. March ora farmer. his wife. and
four children living in Union Hall in this
comfy. have gone suddenly mad. IL is be-
lisyed from poisonous roots.
Neighbors found tho mother roasting her
baby slowly to death and the rest of the
family dancing around tho fire.
The child was rescued. Just alive.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
BOWLING GREEN'S VISITATION.

Report That the Town Was Wiped
Out by the Cyclone.
CINCINNATI, March est is reported
that Bowling Green, Ky, was struck and
wiped out by the cyclone.
Terrible loss OF life is feared.
The town had o, 900 to s, 900 inhabi-
tants.
II was right In the storms path.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

-
-,
II lnman line steamship City OF Paris,
which sailed from this city Wednesday,
March ~ ana when was que NJ Queens
town last Tuesday evening, has not been
reported up to noon to-day. aud consider.
apie a,arm ~ rev ior ner SAFETY among 'ne
The best eastbound record made ny the
m My o. , rn,oh WV. m usgs Ia I..t h 0a,oh sra a.
longest trip was made last month, in q days
"a -. ii :. r,i,,,,,. ~, ~. r-as..s
= y houi "ihu'os. on nut pressns
trip she has been out \ days 10 hour at
noon to-day. making her nearly three days
overdue.
1.-The City OF Paris is one of the stanchest
ocean g%reyhound' afoat. Her length over
all !, $50 feet; .s extreme breadth ga tas ss :, feet
divided with water-tight bulkheads to the
upper deck. with no opening through. maxi
ing her absolutely unsuitable. Capt. Wat
hi. . S whG is .b !. sh msss v is n Is S ,Ss sssY;ssi
and in sbe sysn, Of one set Of machinery be-
SpSsd l.. oo,.. >, A.. .san,. po.or wr,gn.
$&Si} .ss 3 II ISsiia;S {. S 1I; ! NJ NJ ei ESS%sa,ssF y
iSs WSaIp Reporter this morning.
We have heard nothing Of the City OF
DARK aari' con seeq IN, her spa a. we So are sr a. ~u'h IN inc
as the iser Vessel ~ 10 w ss" iS i hGr slss%' e aSsitssa
WHEN Ths left and mdr we sEDs Ts to hear 6 3, hss
apr xorry AZ ay any mpnneht, lVere y mo no cane sss
least %b sis ,sl ran fSiink sbe might have crossed
.'Such a thing is impossible, answered
Mr., FSinestock. We 90 many miles south
Of the i%ee;lins, and thu. escape the foss and
0' TSer Sn arS ian s ssSin passenger. aboard.
among whom is Mr.. ballard Smith. of Taa
III sn Of sabI RsG passa IN eas is sHf hsrc sivon ah' iuii
AM %:ia, ii. i. i sSIial sIoo SIs; isrI sss 6GI sS:!s
BSrEssssi. L. i. Br.is. Mr.. Z j. b.sSiad sna
a sist, ALMA II sq Rsii. a. 4 s /: hS,' NJ NJ B Il .1e I B.fI.
p,i ThO%.' sS.silI; Mr; soWsIlL J; v. BcSn.
u: 5qst6urP, j: 4 qoSk.as; .ETs aosd--
;Ss. Cop NJ. nfs3 s.: o1;'ifi I. . Y; Gu fa.G Y
H. J. DTainmond, n. NJ. DesIas-. w DOL.
Mira oinSIy, H. boaxIss. r. pe~oe,s. c.oiala
i Ris f stein 'WN. ' n IS ESstisi ia I ElshssSSssr.
Marshall Everett. d. Kills, Mrs. Ellis. Miss Elhs,
fnll' r, senior jose FernAude1, fobsrt Gill
tn, - w" R"frmnn, a Iohn n,,h..
Cn.v.nh.Im' M G,x sonhsim Infsna sna
maid; Idoiph Il. uo~ldschnids. ". y. Gr,sin.
Harris, Frank Harris, jr.; Miss Isabel
Harris. Miss Anta,nstts Harris. J9nn
4. IL assth. ". q. HiSshsoek. IN. asias@aa.
toa. d. Harris. Mrs. Harris. L. Harris v, 1. JUDI
. nsSTs f fssSi,! Iof b. K ESi;n q; dkJg :, Ts. I ~. Lof HsssIs
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Rain with colder Winds.

ID.
g., March 27.-IR-
diCdt iOILs:
For Eastern het6
York: RAN az
sIiOt1 To-day, nth
slight chdn1rS IN
t~eHaIJsraluTt: toiHds
shining Ia colder
morn 70
tO-Ii1hi. a SAT
uTddy.
The weather to-
aH a. nAtaatAA
The evening world., 1890-03-28

by Blakely's tele- thernometsri
1880. 1850 1890. 1854,
-. No., a. - o. M..,... 40 81
"A. No.. ~ ~ IL A........- 81 ~
Average Tor past twsnIy-f0nr hoass a. 20 de-
grsss; a'sTAHs tor corresponding time lasl year.
10 10 degrees
The evening world., 1890-03-28
MAY WIPE OUT NEW ORLEANS.

Signal once Predictions OF the
Greatest Floods Ever Known.
81 believe lint one Of the Hrcaie-tc ca
Inmiiies tho has ever known IL
immincnt, aud 10 IL our duty to warn the
people Of tho Lower Mirsi-sippi Valley tn
for the worst."-SergL Dunn. Qr
the Signdi Scrricr, 10 an EVENING WORLD re-
porter.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

PuRE NILS tn B9Fdsn's gnswsstsnsd con
deasod milk. Perfect Tor children. Superior " cream
for cooking. also absolutely pure bottled milk -
The evening world., 1890-03-28
WIRES ARE ALL DOWN.
No Communication with Other Points
on tho Ohio River.
IsrrcIAL To rnE EvralSa woRL

ESPECIAL To THE EvraiSG woRLp.l
CINCINNATI, o.. March 2S-4 A. M.-At
this hour it is impossible to reach Louis
vile by telegraph. The wires are APP
pnrently in a complete state of wreck.
Nothing can be done until daylight.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
EDITION
ExT A
THE CITY OF PARIS sAFEi
Fears for the Ocean Greyhound On
Both Sides Of the Atlantic.
Three Days Overdue from This Fort
with 600 Souls on Board.

L.. II. Niles 4 Co.. 80 Broad street. re-
celved n cable despatch at I o'clock this
afternoon, announcing that tho City Of
Paris had been sighted of Fsstnot.
The Inman people do not believe that tho
despatch to Nilos & Co. is authoritative.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

~. 4 -" sick LieOrlrs.
Quality delicious, Sold b. druggists sysEy whsrs. -
The evening world., 1890-03-28

~ RSshTsIPs HEssAh, .~,
For sLs b ali issdins ss0esu =,
The evening world., 1890-03-28
SUSPENSE AT CINCINNATI.

was right in the storms path.