davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
. mAaoMerANs LAST REQUEST.


AZ. Leaves uis servants Money and Apollo.
gives 60 Them for Dying.
Awill has just been offered for probate
that is something out of the ordinary,
sa,s Calcutta Ondia) letter, A great
Nahomotan dignitary lied recently, and
lis will. which he left behind him. de-
serves mention. This dignitary, native
of Oade. made his will according to the
ANGLO Indian law, devising his landed
estates 90 his nearest relatives. No men
ti,n whatever is made in his will as to
She way in which his personal property,
which is evidently considerable, should
0. disposed of.
lie leaves each OF his servants n small
1...ev. and large quantity Of advice,
-.--,-veoi with liberal amount OF
citations from the Koran. He thinks thai
ii ,,alld bc advisable 20 sell his furniture
and Jewels. but lac cannot make up his
mind as So the method Of selling them
Hr strongly objects to having his furni.
,..rc and yaluablcs sold 10y auction. and
beal,o does not want them 10 be hawked
about privately. II purchasers will come
forward ON their own account and pay
nirurice for any Of his valuablos, lac has
uo objection 10 such sale, otherwise his
household goods, etc, are TO remain in
DIS two palaces
As to his female servants, he consider
oil, apoloeized 20 them for dying. The
Navab says in his will that his houses in
Ia-dai and kazimain contain precious
Jewels. gold and silver rupees, sOve-
r.i-us. Napoleous, Turkish coins and
costly furniture, Of which there is no ac-
count The property in the outer apart
mems is i'm the hands of two male serv-
ants. one OF whom can read and write.
while the property in the inner apart
ulcnts is in the hands of female servants.
To these female servants, black and
,.nito. he leaves q thousand rupees each.
and REQUESTS that they shall be allowed
..l.ayethe houses after proper apologies
l.,o been made 70 them. After recon-
,... tion TO his female servants to lead
.U..f chastity and honor, he recon-
...r. tmt superfluous articles should
l.. bUt not by auction. One is not
t round with and sell them, lest they
fm Ac subject Of joke and purchasers
u- words bad and mbecoming. The
N.uahs animals are 10 be sold at a just
r hut as regards these he also has a
luUe fqgr that they may be hawked
a..at and fools should crack jokes over
ru Finally. he recommends all his
servants. male and female, TO abstain
unlawful dceds.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA. July 9.-OGerings q
tobaccos at auction on Change W cdncsday.
July 9th. 1890. Total offerings 80 packages
OF sun-cured tobaccOs: One package sold
at $500, two AT $l1.i5, one at $3.50, one at
$40, one taken in at <$I4.25. one sold AT
1915, two at $i2.50 one atsl2 one taken in
at Sli.50, two sold at $li -. one at $ll, one
at 5000, one at $40, three at 9.75, one at
S9.62ls, two at Si.25, one at S6.75. two at
$3.50. one ATS, one at 1910. one at $500.
two at $40 two at 81, two at $3.50, one at
40. two Mt 81, two at $780, one at $500. one
at $500 one at 50, one package sold at $50,
one at $40, one at $3.50, one at S2.2O, two
at $40, one at 81.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary to-
daN Wrappers. 20 hogsheads; filters, 20
hogsheads; cutters, hogsheads; smokers, ,
hogsheads; scrap, ! hogshead; dark, To-
baccos, 6S hogsheads. TOTAL l25 hogsheads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day. Inspections Bright. PIG hogshcads +:
dark, l39 hogsheads Reinspections- Bright,
> hogsheads; dark, hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's. Virginia, Allegheny,
Old Dominion, Crenshaw's, ShOckOe's,
Meals, DayenpOrts, Planters n Merch-
ants, Shelburne's, and scabrOok's ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, y hogs-
heads, 6 ticrces aud boxes; deliveries, 81
hogshcads, Is tierces and boxes.
OWcc OF the collector OF the iniied states
Internal Revenue reports to-day's collee-
tons for the city of Richmond as follows:
Tax paid on cigars and cigarettes, $500;
tax paid on tobaccos, S3,935.32, Total, ST.
42i.01.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange,
Wednesday. July 9th, 1890: J. a. Blanton,
Caroline; W. II. Ambrose, Cincinnati; w.
IL. Walker, Henderson, y. c.
Colonel Samuel W. Nenable, of Peters
burg. was on the Richmond tobacco market
as a buyer to-day.
The Richmond tobacco market was quite
active to-day, with good sales Of bright
wrappers and filters and dark tObaccos.
Bright inspections were heavy today; dark
inspections were large. Reinspections
light. Receipts and deliveries extremely
light to-day deliveries being about 30 hogs
heads in excess of receipts). Internal rev.
enue collections on plug tobaccos were very
good to-day. G. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

has been wired, and yet the market closes
NJ the lowest point Of the day, and was only
n we'd ffcm further break by the puts. Either
the ~ ritz feel secure IN their position or
III r. are feW shorts 10 disturb. II cannot
be denied that the spring wheat Is approach
ing dangerous period, and altogether with
the uncertainty as 10 the Government re-
port will keep the market nervous for some
time 20 come. Corn closed fairly steady AT
the advance, with only moderate trading
The Southwest buying was the only feature
of the day. Reports from that section rs 10
the amount Of rain are conflicting, but there
has probably not enough fallen 10 improve
the condition TO any extent. The uncer-
tainty as 10 the weather keeps offerings
light, and buyers have to bid up 20 get any
corn. Oats steady and without any new
feature. Provisions rather easy, but with
50 little trading that the market is not much
m )re than nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore Market.
iVv TeIcgranhl

BALTIMORE. MD, July 0.-Cotton dull;
middling, 12JS@12hc. Flour active and
Grm. Wheat southern fairly active; Fultz,
9Oc @9jc.; I0ngberry, 9lc.@ &c; Western
easy; No. >, winter, red, spot, 93iIc. Corn
Southern quiet; white, SEQ &C.; yell
low. 36l&c. e &c; Western steady; mixed
spot aud July, l8c. Oats firm; southern
and Pennsylvania, 32c.@36c western
white. 35Jlc. O. SIC; mixed, Sic. 0t3Gc. Pro-
visions fairly active. Coffee quiet: Rio car
goes fair 2Oc. Sugar very strong; granu-
lated. Gjfc. Whisky firm at Sl.1jWSl.lG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
New York Financial Market.
lBv TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Money closed quiet
Mt per cent; exchange finn; posted
rates. 1915 $50: actual rates. 4SlE@
4SiI for sixty days and 4ss@ 1881 for
demand. Governments steady; currency
SIS 1l3 bid; As, coupons, 12l]5 bid; as
do. 103 bid.
The stock market opened with an in
creased business. hut generally from 10
p per cent. lower than last evenings clOs-
ing hgurCs. There was a further decline in
the list Of * to a per cent. 10y noon. The
market was dull bat firm in the afternoon,
and there was "A fractional recovery from
the low prices OF the forenoon. The close
was firm and final prices were from 4 10
~ lower than yesterday. Total sales to-
day lO7. 1914 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

ln ii. rrerutly published Trials Of o
CM..-, purouH DR. Jcs,upp, am English
f.ue. ic,i. some amusing anecoo'eS'
..u-. "ltisyery shocking to a sensitive
.....u to bear the way 80 which tho old
... speak az their dead wives or hus-
l..l. exactly as n they'd been horses or
t., Iary are always proud Of having
tu rarricd more than once. You dldn'.
tr.. miss. 90. I'd bad five wives, now dad
g.. Ah. bot / have, though-leastways
ImrH Dis, Oh 'rm iu the churchy yard
t..lla.l- aud thraa 90 'cm bcwtiesF On
another occasion I plsyigliy suggested,
Don't son mix up your hS-9anus now
oul tlca. Nns Page when You taik about
tnsu.' well. 20 tell you the truth, AZ.
YIiy lu. But my third husband he was
aman. ldou't mix him mp. lie got Killed
nghUng--y0u hccrd Tell o that make
mo- doubt The Others warn'C BOthing 70
him. Ilcd ha' mixed them up quick
enough Do they u intcnered wi him. Iawk
lal He'd e made nothing Of them3"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
New York Produce Market.
lBy Telegraph

NEW YORK. July 9.-Flour closed steady;
fine GRADES Of winter. $IG0M$l.S0. South
crn quiet; trade and family extras, S3.l5@
$40. Wheat firm; No. red, cash. 9s1zc.;
DO. July, 9jIc. Corn higher; No. mixed,
cash. 433(c.; do. July, 43c. Oats firm; NO.
mixed. cash. 3llIc. do. do. July, SIC.
Pork steady: mess. S13.50@Sll.OO. Lard
firm: July. SG0S. Sugar-Refined fair de-
mand: cut-loaf and crushed. G7sc.; pow
dered. G5zWG.G9; granulated, GAc.; cubes,
CSC. Coffee, steady: fair Rio cargOes, l0Zc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

c. S. Allison. Of ST. Johns, lost num-
BIER Of chickens recently, among them a
rooster whose crow 1ir Allison knew with
his ewes shut lie made a detour OF the
cltv. heard the rooster, insisted upon an
examination, and found every chicken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

War vessels are now designed with Sides
made Intentionally thin, as any additicnal
obstacle placed in the way Of high expo
,ive shell increases the danger from such "a
uroiecti.e b. intensifying the eject at the
point Of impact, bat there ere inside the
Ship appliances for renderns the damage
done Of a less serious natU.e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
Cincinnati Market,
lBy Telegraph

CINCINNATI, July o. Pork-reg'ar,
Sl2.25@Si2.3715c.: family. $lA50W Sl2.1j.
Lard-kettle dried, not quoted. Bacon
short clear sides. $500 $j.9j. Whisky
sales ;4i barrels finished goods ON the
basis. orSLo9por gallon for high wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Tte famous old mountain fortress OF As
.rsarn. which was formerly regarded es
1ueof thc principal detences Of Central ls'
Ola. is about o. be dismantled. IL stands
on tie summit OF an almost inaccessibis
mountain, al las many Interesting his
fgri0. NEGOTIATIONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

DICHMOND ELECTRO-PLATlNG
IL WORKS. A. :. EMMONS, Manager
Gold, Silver, Nickel, Brass and Bronze Pa
ting done ia the best manner and on any
kind of metal. Old knives. FORKS: spoons
and ali kinds OF Tableware replated and
made 10 look like new. stove Castings, Har-
ness and Carriage Trimmings OF all kinds re-
plated upon short notice. special attention
given 70 Polishing any kind OF metal.
Worsgi Eleventh and Cary streets,
my nT-:,n RICHMOND. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Baboony-Aw. I've lizard, barbaw, that
boards we're "a protection against colds.
Would you advise the 10 waise onei
Barber Why, sir, do you expect next sum
lner Is going 10 be chilly. ari-Texas Siftings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Messrs. :. V. White & Co. telegraph {.
w. Branch & CO. as follows:
CuIcAGo. July c.-Wheat-Therc has
heen An almost incessant run OF bull news
on wheat during the session, all of which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
Kichmond stoeA nlarEat.

Reported by John i. Williams 81 soo
bankers and brokers, No III Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
Grain aud Cotton Exchange.
RICRnOED, VA, July ., 1880.

GFNiD and tOftOh ThtH".N"s
KICRAOED, VA, July ., 1850.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat, POP bushels.
COrn-3, 600 bushels.
Oats-2,O 900 bushels.
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY,
Wheat I0ngberry, 40 bushels very good
at g3c. ShOrtberry, l26 bushels very good
nj aOc.: IS bushels very good at Sc; oO
bushels good at See; 90 bushels good al
40: 100 bushels fair at Sic; 100 bushels
common at 7sc.; IS bushels very good on
private terms. Total sales Of wheat, 092
bushels.
private terms. 1901, 49,.
private terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
RICHMOND, VA, July q, 1880.
FIRST BOARD.

1000 virginia IS new at 6S13; 1000 do. at
GSI5: 900 do. at Goj4.
zoo Richmond city Is at 100.
- Petersburg Railroad stock at -.
SECOND BOARD.
:. -. ~ L, !. :. NJ AI.Li..ul ion, 1T Illl[-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Asking the Wrong Girl.
Since you ask for my hGnd'
Do yoa quito understand
TIE great biundcr you make BE- thus spea1ins'
II yol dou't IN explain
Why you 1ss me III vain
My twin sisters the enc you are scesny.
-BGgs.o NeW3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
COTTON REPORT.
Chicago Mnrkri.

Market fra.
Quotations. Middling, 1INc,; low mid
dling, J0Ac.; good ordinary Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

ANALYSIS OF ARTESIAN WATER.
n No. I3l7.-Analysis of sample OF Nine
raj Water received rom the TERMINAL
HOTEL, West Point, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
TIE FINANCIAL PANIC IN MONTEVIDEo.
MEASURES OF THE GOVERNMENT TO RELIEVE
THE DISTRESS.

Montcvdeo. July s.-There is no abatement in the
financial panic here. In orcr 10 stop the run on
the banks, the Government issued a decree making
yesterday a National holiday. one million hv" hun
drcd Thousand dollars In gold is its way here from
Ayrc and II Is hoped that upon its arrival the
financial distress Will be relieved.
London, July s.-"Thc Tines this morning prints
a dispatch dated Buenos AyIcs, July :, with refer
cncc the financial crisis I'm Uruguay. Thi,
that the Uruguayan Legislature met in special session
Sunday 10 consider what course II was eNpedient
to pursue In view Of the suspension Of specie payments
by the National Bank. \ bin passed which Will
be promulcHtcd once, sauconiug the >u,pcn> Of
specie payments for six months. and pointing out
the necessity for adopting this financial policy TINS
action has alarmed the merchants, and dcpuaton IF
them waited upon the Finance Minister and sought
Information In ce1lrt 10 the measure. The Minister
assured the merchants that the Government had 10
intention Of reSOrting 10 forced currency. The GOV
crnrcnt fears that the people will accept paper
currency, but dcsirNS to save the National Bank II
possible by the present Intermediate measure If the
effort Of the Government to assist the bank, or IL
foreign assistance falls, the bank will probably be
forced to liquidac.
BucnoS Ayps. July s.-Tle premium on gold ad
vanccd today from 10 per cent To 1913 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
4 TORNADO SWEEPS TIIROUGH WINTHROP
GREAT DAMAGE TO THE TOWN SEVERAL
PEOPLE BADLY HURT.

Winthrop Me. July s.-About $50 o'clock
tonight n severe storm set in, accompanied by
almost ncessant thunder and lightning and a
heavy gale Tho lattcr rapidly increased in
intensity until il became veritablc tornado.
It's path was most strongly marked on the westerly
side Of the village, being some 200 feet
i'm width and moving from west TO east. The first
milding struck was the house of s. Il. Noyes,
where il twisted the chimney and injured the
stable adjoinine. In the Benson house one CHM
ncy was torn down, another partially dcmo-
ishcd and several windows were broken. The
heavy tin roofing OF the village school building
was blown oil, large fragments being carried
across the village an eighth Of mile.
and striking and dctacing the house OF
Augustus Thompson. The chimney and windows
of the schoolhousc were also damaged. Inc
Methodist sheds were moved from their iouhdn-
tions The chimney of George Wcbbs house was
blown down and Mr.. Webb, III trying 10 shut the
door, was blown ten feet across the room ana
thrown in the corner. Some iitty trees Oh Maih-
st. and in the cemetery cloSr by were torn up o\
the roots and blown about like twigs The root
of the cotton mill tower was swept away. the
roof Of Mrs Phoebe Towards barn torn oil, ana
shed 100 feet long connected with
=. &. Daviss sswmll was wrecked and the
lumber strcwu in all directions. barn
hclonQing 10 Lew Jones was moved several iert.
George Glidden's saughter-house was completely
deInolished and other damage done III this
section. ,.
The most terrific force of the tornado was fe
in the vicinity of the Methodist church. with
\ loud crash the bclfry OF The church fell strIkIhg
upon the house Of Chester H. Shaw. MIS-.
Toena b. Shaw, Mr.. Shaw's mother, was Jilst
closing "A window upstairs when the great brlfry,
containing the bell came crashing thton4h Tine roo
Mrs shaw was knocked inscnsibc and was picked
up badly hurt. Her head bore fearful abrasionS
which must have affected her brain. She is now
in a con,otosc condition and can live but few
hours Her son and granddaughter barely es-
capcd instant death, having Just cleared the
threshold OF their stable Oh their return
from n drive when the crash came. mere
were many other narrow escapes from death from
falling trees, chimncyS etc. Leanr"r lHtes
carriage was struck by large tree, The carriage
demolished and Mr.. Bates badly injured me
streets were rendered impossible for 20 ne tmr ana
people were almost wild with excitement Never
before in the towns history has storm Visited
IT, that was fraught with So much damage ana
danger and there is great distress tonight over
the ruin and desolation 50 suddenly thrust upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
A HOT BLAZE IN CHAMBERs-ST.

A HOT BLAZE IN CH HAMBERsST.
Officer James Kelly. Of the Fifh Precinct WAS o"
duty last night at Chambers and Hudson SIS. when
ne saw dense volume Of smoke burst from the
Upper windows Of the hve-story building no lsi
Chambers-st and No > HudSOn-st, occupied Dy James
barron q Co.,, fancy woodwork manuiacturerS' ho
ran to the nearest fire box and sent out an aiari
When the frcmcn Of Engine No. ~, from FranAhh So
reached the sccne half minute later, they found the
fourth and fifth floors OF the building enVelopeo ID
flames
4 second and third alarm were at once sent ous'
and eleven engines and four hook and ladder COM
NAMES. under command Of Chief Bonner and four
battalion chiefs were at work on the Dames mo
fire started in the of the fourth hoor, near
Chamhcrs, ST. and burned backward 10 the Huds0n-st.
side of the buldng. BY dnt of the hardest work ths
r,men were able 10 confne the fire 10 the TWO upper
Ioor> and within an hour had the flames under cons
troll ON top of the building were some large cables.
,Jutainin. upward of ntty wires, belonging 70 tlto
telegraph and telephone companies, ana IN andltpu
th, =. we're large number of single wires: As tle
flames burst through the roof the wires twisted VIII
tlc heat and snapped, and hung downward, 10 ING
imminent peril Of the adjoining buildings. tmet
Ennucr /, Iond in his praises "a the new three men
hose which was tried last night for the ilrst uino
with fine effect No was In the building at inc
time Cc the outbreak. The loss Is roughly estimated
al $4,000, covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
sCoRCHIyG RAYS IN OTHER TOWNS

The Thermometer registered the highest Of the season
ct Newark yesterday it being o3 In the shade A
number Of people by the heat but only
fatal was reported, the victim being Thomas
Burns, age twenty-six.
In the final OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club yesterday
between w. V. johnson and d. W. Gambler. after one
set had been played, which resulted In victory OF
johnson by the Of 10 70 g. Mr Gambler
by the heat and compelled 10 stop play. The game
wae declared forfeited 10 Mr.. johnson.
Robert Bruce, Of No. 362 Groyest. Jersey Citv. was
prOstraed bv the Yesterday aud Secand
and was taken home unconscious
Severe heat felt IA Yonkers, the thermometer
running to 9S in the shade in Getty Square at 3
o'clock Several people by the heat and
the cabinet shop In the elevator several
shops had TO close at / o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
THE POLICE BACK DOWN..
NO LIKELIHOOD OF A GENERAL STRIKE IN
LONDON.
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION IN BOW -sT.-INsUB
ORDINATE OFFICERS SENTENCED.

London, July s.-Quietness prevails throughout the
entire metropolitan police force this morning. None
OF the men have gone strike Two members OF
the police force who taken into custody for as
saultng superior officers yesterday have each been
sentenced to fourteen days imprisonment. The men
are weakening. They have organization, and 1t Is
not likely that they will attempt to enforce their de-
mands By a general strike. 1t is probable however,
that further Isolated disturbances nav occur. The
cOnstables who dismissed from the force for their
connection with the present troubles pettOnlng
the authorities for reinstatement.
Another disOrerly mob gathered in Bowst to-
night, and there several ugly rshes during the
evening" but the mounted police preserved a semblance
Of order. The shops weIS, closed early. The night
police went on duty punctuay.
At 10 O'Clock the police cleared and occupied averns
about Bow ST., arresting sixteen persons. The mob
made furious attempts to rescue the prisoners, and
four Constables badly injured with missiles. 1t
IS estimated that 200 consables duty i'm the
ncghbOrhOOd, but the majority withdrawn after
midnight when fhc excitement subsidized The Prince
and Princess Of Wales visited the opera again tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
A HOTEL SWEPT AWAY.
REPORTS OF TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION AT
BLUFF POINT, on LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
RUMoRS THAT THE BLUFF POINT HOTEL WAS
SWEPT BY TORNADO INTO THE LAKE
AND THAT SOME LIVES WERE
LOsT-A STORM RAGING ALONG
THE LAKE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rBrBUsEJ


Saratoga, ~ Y, July Sit is reported here To-
plight at the railroad station that a tornado swept
over Bluff Point n small village three miles south
of Plattsburg, this afternoon, causing great dam
age. and resulting in loss of life.
The force of the storm was so great that the
Bluif Point Hotel, the shore OF Lake Champain,
was blown into the lake 1t is supposed that
the persons whose lives lost inmates
of the hotel, though some people were probably
drowned in the storm which ragged along the lake.
II is impossible to get news from Bluff Point.
Port Kent. on Lake Champlain, is the furthcst
point north that can he reached by railroad or
telegraph. From that place come reports of
terrible storm in the neghborhood Of Bluff Point.
At late hour the wires were still down, and
it is therefore impossible to confirm the rumor
OF the destruction by cyclone of the Bluff Point
Hotel The railroad operator at Port Henry says
there was a heavy storm on Lake Champlain this
afternoon and that il is believed that numDer
OF persons who were out in rowboats have been
host. Sixteen or more are said TO be missing
at Bluff Point.
At Burlington, VT, which Is inst across the
lake from Pattsburg, the storm was the scvercst
which has been known there for years Several
private yachts had narrow escapes from sinking
The steamers Vermont and ChoutauUna were both
late there. and fears were entertained for some
me for their safety. Both arrived safe. however
Word was received there that the steam tug
Little Nellie, Captain Clark of WilBboro, forn-
dercd off Rouse's Point at the beginning of the
storm and sank with Captain Clark. his son and
the engineer, who lived al RonScs Point. name
unknown on board. So far learned at II
r. NJ. no lives were lost in this immediate vi
cinity Considerable damage was done 70 shade
trees and lawns and some chmncys were blown
OF. A house IN l'ndcrhill was struck By light
ming, and badly damaged.