davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
Ihe .li,er Problem In Eu..la.

a. iflERsBuKG. July 22.-Ihe Russian
A.h.-l,r ~ Finance Do actively engaged
IlusuuE lhc questions growing
' f ihe situation BOO regard o. silver
Hh'ciDi Oy ihe legislation in America
dtan'e "i Toe price of huilOn in
i'u.Ia. Large amounts Of siherarc daily
p. p'f'ro 7i ihe bank 20 ths Empire 10 Per-
lla aul Amsterdam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

CHRISTINA. July 22.-Ilammerfast, the
nortbernm0st town in Europe, has
been almost entirely destroyed by
fire. The inhabitants, mostly hshcriolS.
are in a destitute and starving condition.
Assistance hl, been sent from the neighbor-
inc town II IrOmsOe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
A REGULATION CYCLONE.
It Tears and Twists. and Levels Buildings
and Crops.

ana crops.
NINNEATOrI-. MINN. July 22-Ihe
Tribune, spectral from Fargo y. d., says:
Detail, from lhe cyclone are still meagre.
The only thing thus far LEARNED is that
the storm struck Bowen. clifford.
and Glie-lurL. about twelve miles
northwest ot Hunter, i'm the southern
portion VI IraiN Land in the northern part
0f Cd-- county. II was regulation ry-
clone. tearing and twisting across tle couu-
trv. lcelug buildings and DESTROYING crops
Five persons were hi.icd outright. and 20
nan and li. wife probably fatally
injured near clifford. Wires ON the
branch lines are pro-trated, and particulars
will be- late. a- reporters must drive a num-
bcr Of miles 90 the telegraph station. \
nail storm also dil considerable damage o.
crops about twelve miles south ot Fargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
NEWFOUNDLAND IN ARMS.
she Declares England TO be Remiss in
Prnferffnc IIer ColOnies.

PrOtect1ng Her COIOnies'
LONDON. July 22.-ln am interview to-day
tbe Newfoundland Premier, >ir William
Whitemay, stated that the delegates IT.
Gently afriyinIfro that province were not
authorized o. represent the people. They
belonged ~ % minor party. and their views
could not bp taken as la.rly rejecting those
0f the people go large. Toe Premier d.
claroj that Ea.laud bad been ~hamctuiiy
rcmi,- in regard 20 protecting the rights Of
beer Newfoundland subjects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

business. The capital stock is placed at
siWN0OO. The following officers were elect
cd James Il. Gillian, president; James I.
Williams, vicc-prcsident; James l.. I'd
munds, secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
QUAY SPEAKS Al LAST.

Doubtful About the Passage OF the Force
Bill.
PTTrsBUEG, PA, July -. In an inter
view tonight with Times reporter, >ena-
tor Quay said he did not think the Federal
Election bill would pass The senate without
change in the rules lie SAID the Demo
Gratis would talk and ilibuster 80 as to de-
Law action on the bill a. long as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
SENATE.

The senate disposed of OnC-halt Of the
Indian Appropriation bill, passed two uu-
important House bills, and at ,: o al
j0urned until tomorrow.
HOUsF.
The House began voting on the '"Original
Package hililas l0n a. the r aiding of the
journal had been concluded. Tn first vote
was on M. Aiams' substiiut', defining
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23
APITAL NOTES.
REMAINS OF THE INVENTOR Ericsson

Secretary Tracy has stiil under consider
alton the assignment % vessel 10 convey
the remains Of the late inventor Ericsson 4"
sweden. but il j. believed that an order will
be issued in a day or 80. While the new
cruiser Baltimore j. apparently the most
available vessel tor this mission, the Secre-
tary has taken his time in the selection Of
vessel in the hope that the Philadelphia
might be gotten ready for the voyage. lie
fayors the latter vessel and believes that her
maiden voyage could not he more useful or
patriotic than 10 carry the remains Of the
great inventor. IL j. probable, however,
that the Philadelphia cannot bee put in proper
condition for a prOtractei VOYAGE, and that
the Baltimore will be selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-23

The London stock Exchange has granted
quotations for the following securities:
Louisville ard Nashville Railroad Compa-
ny SggS. .OO0 additional first mortgage per
cent. trust gold bonds, Nos. 4,itO 10 g,O6s.
Application has been made for special
settling days and quotations Of Alabama
Mid. Railway Company S2.So.n0 frst
mortgage per cent. fotty-year gold bonds.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Louisville and Nashville, second week in
Julv. 1850. SS0S, ,0,O; 1889, s3l9, ,2l9; decrease,
so 2'9.
Richmond and Danyille system, second
week in July. l>gO, S2SI, 100; 1889, S2sl0,j;
increase, s1,425.
Personal.
President Charles =. Mayer, OF the Balti-
more aud ohio Railroad Company, VIII
start for Europe tomorrow for "A summer
vacation. The large financial Interests that
the Baltimore and Ohio Company have re-
Gently had with London bankers lead many
10 suppose that President Mayer's visit wiat
combine both business aud pleasure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
THE CONDITION OF THINGS In
CONGRESS.
LangstOn Unjustly Kept out OF his
Seat The Federal Election Bill.

The present session of Congress Is
very long and tedious and yet
things that should have been done
months ago are still lingering. The
trouble seems to be, now, the un-
avoidable absence of SO many Repub
lican representatives. If any bust
ness of Importance to the Republi-
can party is neglected, is not the
Republicans to be blamed?
There are several Republican elects
whose cases have been favorably
reported and still the Democrats
hold the seats voting against every
measure that is in accord with the
principles of the Republican party.
The delay in seating Langston
cannot rebound TO any good
to the Republican Party. Lang
ston ought to have been seated
four months ago. About that time
his case was reported and he should
have been seated Immediately, Cor
then all the Republican members
were present. But instead OF that It
has been put off and put of until II
is nearly time for Congress to ad-
iourn and the Democrat holds the
seat by fraud, drawing a salary that
should be appropriated to other
purposes.
We heartily endorse the ection OF
the House of Representatives In
passing the Election bill, such O
measure Is OF urgent demand to
secure fair and honest elections and
we sincerely hope that the Senate
will soon pass the bill; but we think
that the sincerely of the Republicans
in denouncing fraudulent elections
and making provisions to prohibit
the same, would have been better
shown had they first reminded the
wrongs under which the people were
already burdened by ousting every
Democrat and seating WITHOUT
DELAY, every Republican who was
elected
If the House of Representatives
had done this, It would have demon
strated TO the country that IL would
not tolerate fraudulent elections,
and the passage of the Federal Elec-
ton Bill would have been a means
to verify the fact. 1t seems to us
that this bill will do very little good
In accomplishing fair elections when
the voters of the country are aware
of the fact that the House which
passed this bill allows a Republican
TO knock four months after the com
mittee has declared him fairly elect
ed and fail to make a move to admi;
him.
Is this the treatment we are tC
receive at the hands of the Republi
can party to which we have Away,
been loyal? How longl Oh how
long shall we be held in suspense
How long will Justice be delayed
How much longer will honest mem
bers of the House of Representative
OF this great nation allow men. whs
actually stole a seat in Congress, t
remain there and receive the publ
money uniustIy? For God sake Civ
our representative the seat to whic
we have elected him and out of whic
he has been kept 20 long.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

THE CAPITOL
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ID OF Richmond. Va
Chartered February 3cd 1888
~ Authorized Capital 81, 900, 900
Office No. North 10Th Street.
Over Citizens Bank. 1925
The Safest, the most Conserve
tive and one of the best conducted
Associations in this state. Loans
made on Real Estate. For all in
formation address the Secretary
No. 2 North 10th Street.
Charles M. Wallace, President.
w. ii. Lowry, Vice President
A. l.. Masurier, Secretary
NJ Kelly, Treas. w r Reddy, Solicitor
TRUSTEES:
S. H. Bowman, James Hartley.
DIRECTORS:
Peter Stumpf, j. H. Signaigo, p. L.
Murphy, N. j. Smith, p
Sullivan. q. Kelly, +. j. ParateT
John Kelly.
A. w. ROsena.
H Directors meet End and 4tf
Tuesday of each month.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
THE HUB.

n,e- BOSTON, Mass. Aug. Is, 30.
Mrs. K. JohnsO>,Es, IGcsSssr of Prot. J..
Hugo Johnston, president Of the V. II
81 G.. l., Petersburg. Va. Is in she CITY.
the guest Of Mrs. G. Hopson, No. 80
Phillips st.
Mrs. r. X. Jones Is stopping with
friends in Cambridge. Mass.
The city has been crowded all the
past week with veterans and visitors to
the O.. A. X. Reunion. Robert A. Bell
Post had their hail very tastefulIy deco
rated for the occasion. Quite a mum
Der were entertained by them.
Mrs. Louisa Sears, the wife of Mr..
Wilson Sears departed this life last Sat
Irday evening, August 9th. at 8 o'clock,
at her late residence, rs Har wick Street.
The funeral services took place from
the Charles Street Church last Monday,
at IL O'Clock. A M. Rev. p. Smith OFF
ciated. assisted by Rev. Hurley, pastor
of the above named church. There was
q large attendance. Deceased was q
faithful follower OF Christ, also men
Der of st. p. b. Church. She leaves {
host of friends to mourn their loss.
The Lawn Party given by Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas johnson &C Weat Newton
Mass, was quite success, and nea
little sum was reaiszed'
The Concert and water melon feas
given at, and for the benefit of St. p. B
Church was we'll attended.
Mrs. M. Pettyford Of Providence, r
l., Is In the city stopping at ~ Phillip
Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
A Change or Churches.

MANGoHIcK, KING WILLIAM Co, VA,
August IL, 1890.
Rev. f. C. Thompson, formerly of
the Richmond Theological Seminary
who was ordained January J.. 1880,
to take pastoral charge of Jericho
Baptist Church of Caroline County,
Va, is now called to serve the Man
gohick Baptist Church of King VII
liam County, Virginia.
Installation sermon was preached
by Rev. William Troy of the City OF
Richmond, pastor of Sharon Bapt.
Church, at IL o'clock, a. IN. Elder
Troy took the stand and proceeded
to preach from Titus LIS, "Set in or
der the things that are wanting"
Being an experienced and able divine.
elder Troy preached an eloquent ser
mon and warmed the hearts of all
who heard him. Rev. f. c. Thompson
having been installed as pastor oil
the above named church, announced
that our protracted meetings will be.
gin with this days service. Brethren
expected to assist Rev. Troy, A,
Gordon, Harvey Johnson, Silvas
Miles, and w. w. Harris, b. d
There is prospects of a good time In
the service of the Lord, and the ad
dition ofsouls to Christ Kingdom
The Mangohick Baptist churcl
numbers about four members. the,
have been pleased at the selection o
their new minister and general har
mony prevailed In the choice.
Rev. z. G. Thompson Is a goot
preacher and belongs to the FORWARD
ranks of those who are working 70,
the Improvement Of our race. HI,
enters his charge with grea
cheerfulness Of heart and tn,
best wishes of many friends.
IL A. NELSON,
l Church Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. l., Aug. 1T.
The walters of the Continental Ho-
tel gave their first grand concert at
Halcyon Hall, August 10, under the
management of A. H. Simmons
which proved a success. Among the
participants were Messrs. d. l..
Frasier, w. Frank Calhoun, M. w
Lewis, Major Johnson, and VIM
Chappell of New York, ,Thos. Jones
the silver tone songster of Boston
George Cooper, pianist, William
Wheeler of Philadelphia, William
FL. Underwood of Washington, ID. C.
and d. W. Parker of Richmond
Va, stage manager.
Much credit is due the managers
for their efficiency In providing
amusements for the citizens and Wis
itors at the pier.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
A COLOR.D EDITOR ASSAULTED.
Beaten by Men Of His Own Race for
Publishing Things About Them.

BIRMINaHAM, Ala. August 10,
Special An attempt was made to-
day to assassiuate l.. III. Harrison. color
ed, editor and publisher OF the Citizen,
weekly paper published In the inter
est OF his race. He was Knocked on
the head with piece OF iron by color.
ed man named Sutton and badly iniur
ed.
Ten days ago a small german was Civ
en- by colored society people. In the
next iss ne Of his paper Harrison charg-
ed that certain colored men carried wo-
men Of doubtful character to the ball
and danced with them. For this ne
claims to have been threatened with DO
Oily harm. In this week s paper he fol-
lowed up the article with the names OF
the men and women. and denounced
them In severe terms. at the same time
mentioning the threats and announcing
that he was prepared to defend him
self
AZ er TO days assault Harrison az
piled TO the mayor and chief OF police fol
protec Ton. which was given him. 1t Il
laid that several colored men are look
ing for him, and have threatened to kill
him on sight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

VIII Congress allow hundreds of
lives to be sacrificed every year, for the
sake OF few Northern, capitalists and
merchants, and In keeping In har
mony with Southern Democracy? II so
It is no more q government Of The PEG
pie, by the people and for the people,
but 1t is government IN the hands of
few individuals. whose sole object IL
Will be TO trample under foot the Ne
groes and the laboring class. Of people
OF this country using them to subserve
their own political Philadelphia
Weekly IfaecEev.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

All contracts for pictures ut the
Richmond Photograph Gallery,
827H +. Broad ST., which expired
August LIST, will be good until used.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

Speaker Reed continues to be the
original package" Republican. He
cannot be forced into doing wrong to
satisfy the demands OF the unreasonable
Democrats, His methods are satisfacto
~ to the maj ,rity of the people In this
country.-Memphis, Tennessee, FREQ
Speech
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

Well, you ought to see it. 1t
is a national newspaper and
the only illustrated colored
journal published. 1t is beau
tifully illustrated and is brirn
full of portraits and sketches
of representative colored men
and women. It's cartoons and
sketches are original and
unique and its subscription
price is $40 per year, $I.35
per six months, invariably in
advance.
Send for sample copies and
our extraordinary inducements
to agents, address
THE FREEMAN,
EDWARD K. COOPER, Publisher,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23
They'll Do 1t.

Messrs. w. III. Pierce & Co. ut their
attractive store are ready to furnish
the finest shoes for the least money.
Satisfaction is guaranteed Call on
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23


Agent foe American and English breech
and muzzle loading single aud double
barrel shotguns- Plices range from Is
70 $500. Single and repeating sporting
rifles. Revoivers and Ammunition 20
every description SDsciai aftention /.
called TO the Van hester repeating shot
gun. Six shots for hard, close and long
range shooting. 1t is, beyond doubs,
the best shot gun on earth for the mon
ey. List price of this gun, sl5 my
price eco. Attention is also cali
ed TO the new Baker double
barrel shotgun. L have used
this gun and will say I'll Is the best pro
portioned, best balanced. best finished
with all modern improvements. and the
finest shooting double barrel gun have
ever used" No matter what the price.
These guns list price is ESQ; my price Is
go. WE Al so HAVE ON HAND A
LARGE STOCK OF ARMY MUSK cts MADE
OVER INTO sHOTGUNs. Anyone who
does not care for style and who wants
strong, well-made, good shooting, mug
zle-loading shot gun, will be more than
pleased with one of these guns. They
Ere well finished. blue barrel, bright
locks, barrels and locks best quality of
steel. List price of these guns, 81
my price Is 1926. The lock and iron
rammer are worth more than ask for
the gun. Guns for military companies
and clubs at greatly reduced prices.
Ali guns guaranteed 20 be as represent
ed, and lowest price. kindly solicit
the patronage of all Please send two
cent postage stamp for illustrated cata.
logue. Address G. L.. LACY, No 1865
First Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio. Ad-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-23

Hnnn CTnIaInC Knowing the difficulty
nlliHtl AIniMt1N Musicians & Amateurs
have In obtaining good
strings forViolins, Cui-
tars, ,Banjos and other Instruments, we have q
brand that we rgdf7dgf, called the EX IRA"
which we viii send TO any address. Sample set
Of finest ''ExT RA" Gut Strings for Violin, <oc.,
Violin, age, Banjo, VOC, Guitar xoc. It1ZTER
D. NOSES . Co, To1s Sfabs 81, Riehmord, ps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05
PosPAL INFORMATION.

Tho Government Does Not Deal In Bpool-
Mon stampa For tho Benefit OF oolloo-
tors,
Tho poatoiloo department NJ Washing.
ton has sent out the following lnforma-
ton regarding postage stamps and mat
tors pertaining TO the poatollIooi
First Tho poatoiiloo department does
not buy or deal IN cancelled atampg or
those that have boon used.
Socond-No specimen stamps, either
domestic or foreign, are sold or given
away by the department,
Thlrd-Nowaphpo and periodical
stamps, oithor perfect or cancelled, are
not permitted 10 pass beyond the custody
ofpoatollloo officials, On no protoxt are
they sold 20 any one,
Fourth-Poatal cards are not redeem.
able, This rule applies 10 those spoiled
In printing, no longer available TO the
owner, aa well aa others,
Ffth-Poatngo stamps nro neither ro-
doomnbl0 from purchasers nor exchange
able for those OF other denominations.
Slxth-Stampa cut from embossed ON.
yolopca are not redoomAblo or good for
postage,
Sovonth.-Any stamped envelope OF
the current issue can bo purchased OF the
postmaster at Canton on application In
person or by lottor, inoloalnR the price
and return postage, including roglatory
frep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05
MAsslnrnN. limo

hANNNAAtAfNt'f HAll' ~
Tho Harmonic Band will give its first
summer night entertainment In the park
tomorrow evening The following IL the
program! "Poot and Peasant Suppc
"Dlc HE Hydropatcn,n Gunglc; IA Night
In Berlin,n Iartmanni "llurry Little
Children song and dance, ,Prcndcvllc
"Mwmurlng OF the Forest Bonlllion,
Rev. o. w. Schcttlor and Mr., Jonls w.
Goia will 90 10 THIN, o., tomorrow to at
tend the Ohio Conference OF the German
Evangelical church. There will bo no
services In the above named church on
Sunday, owing TO the absence Of the pas.
tor.
Miss Evlyn McCuc, OF Buchtol College,
Akron, is NJ her home In this city,
/. M. Tigert, OF Canal Fulton, who has
accepted the position as tollor OF the Nor
chants National bank OF this city, moved
In the BuckslIin residence on East Matt
street,
Mrs. Eggert went 10 GAINESVILLE as a do.
ogato 10 the Ohio sunday School Conyuu.
tion.
Miss Gertrude Smith returned from
weeks visit In Akron.
Miss Mary lamil entertained her
friends at hor home on Danner street las
evening.
Frank Yongllng ropleviod an accordion
from Israel Teal, q Canal street saloon
keeper, which he says was taken from him
unlowfully by boatdor, George Peters.
The Artificial Ice company will beready
FOR business as soon as their onginc,whic
10 delayed on the railroad, arrives.
Drs. Miller, Ridonour, Garrett, and Mr..
Tom Reed went to Columbus to-day TO ut.
tend the convention Of the State Medical
Association, which meets in that city June
a, and O,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05
qnn nnAp oMnsps.qAKnR.


'q'm NO census lAssI ma'm' he said, 'snd want
10 know, you knpw
How many children you haYe ana II one has .
broken iOef
II your feet turn IN oryourf foot turn out and wheih-
erYouT stockings Wearf
which shoe you put on hrst when iou dress aud
how You eomb Ioar hAlrf
no you make youT beds IN the morning, main, on
vail until hlgh neong
DO you hnd ANY difference Ia cooking pork that was
Killed 10 Tho full of mo mosn9
10 You throw Your soap suds lnlo tho sree OF into
no alley, baekG
Is your husband good provlaeG o. u no lazy and
slaekt
"What Is loF hpspHhd's name. ana was hls mother
aWifeY
Does no love you as much ~ he dld o. DO you wol'
" his ilfes
Does he chew or smoke tobacco, aud II 10, what
brand docs no ukef
Ana n he ehews, docs he sobber aad what does no
do Win OLD ehewsf
"po Your children tAlk IN lhelr sleep main, and
have via ana ualy dffamsi
DO you oyenlllchi or iell, or machlne-make All Of
your seams
DID you ever have lover since ant you married
Wffef
Ifso, was he white or black, with straight or curly
hafg
HDo your eoms o. bunlons huft y0ui DO you batho
each month 0r weekf
Arc you on good terms win tls woman next door
0r DO you scarcely speak
DO you watch her front door MI the limel % only
afemoonsY
Would you end, II aho asked, y0ur oonso pot, your
diahes aud your apoonag
40 you play progressive euelfe, II 10, do you quar-.
Teil aud haltg
Would you leave your sick chlld fora game and
stay ti past nldnghr
DO you uso sllk undertaking o. common muslin
W6arf
DO you st or kneel o. Ito IN bed wien you say your
evening prayerG
IAN this you must TOLL aud whatever more that
shall please 70 ask,
f0r I am ifom Lord Porter, and this ID Of my
task,
II you fall to toll mo all you know, and something
more beside,
Ipl DO tho sorriest day you've known since fst you
we're made bride,
can nne you hundred dollan and also put you In
iali-n
She killed tho census taEer with an empty water
pail
-lsuollor In Toledo sunday journal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-05
nruRNnp by LIGHTNING.
Two Women Rendered Unconscious by
Thunderbolt Yesterday.

Two Women Rendered Unconscious by
Thunderbolt Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon NJ iia0 o'clock q
thunderbolt struck u house on North Rex
street, lniurlng two women and terriiy.
Ing others. The sky overhead had been
clear throughout the day and no clouds
we're visible until shortly before the dc.
scent Of the thunderbolt The sudden.
ness OF the shock caused much comment.
The persons Injured were Mrs, Kate
Monnln and Mlaa Frances Rhelnhart.
Mrs, Monnln was converting with q
nelRhbor NJ her home 100 North Rex
street and was standing close 10 the spout
Ing which runs from the roof 10 the
ground. Miss Rhelnhart, whose home IL
NJ 100 North Cherry street, was at the op.
poalte end Of the yard perhaps 20 feet
away Mrs, Wheeler, an occupant Of tho
MonnIn house sat near u stove In tho
kitchen. Tho lightning struck chin.
noy on the north side Of the house and
ran down tho apouiing 10 the ground,
striking the ground Immediately boalde
Mrs. Monnln.
Tho lady did not seem 10 be affected by
the shock and she ran 10 tho assistance Of
Miss Rholnhart who staggered q moment
after the shock was felt and helped take
her In the house. There Miss Rhlnohart
became unconscious,
A short time afterwards persons present
noticed . alclGly palor overcoming Mrs,
Monnln, and soon she also was uncon-
acloua, DOctora A, II, Smith and Post
were called, and rendered assistance. Tho
ladies became apnamodio and II was hard
10 control thom long enough 10 admins
tor drugs. Mrs. Monnn remained uncon'
acloua until o'clock last evening. Today
both the ladies arc botier and are IN fair
way 20 recovery.
A number OF boards were knocked of
the house whore the lightning apod down.
wards, and part OF the apouting was do'
mollahod,
A number Of other persons In the city
were slightly shocked by the lightning,
but aside from the foregoing none OF thom
were serious.
II Ia reported that woman was 80 bad
~ frightened by the lightning that she
Jumped out OF u buggy near the Gillian
works on North Cherry street, and that
Mrs Reed received slight shock NJ the
corner OF North and Gibbs street