davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-22
Itzakowski, Gustav,
ItzakowskL wilhelmins,

Itzakowski, Gustav.
Itzako wskL wilhelmins,
Itzakowskt Otto.
ltzakowski Albert
ltzakowski, Mathilds.
Itzakowski, MinnA
Itzakowski. Emil.
Knoll Wilhelm.
Knoll, Mathilde
Knoll, Hermann.
Knoll. Roinhold,
Knoll. Martha
Knoll. Elisabeth.
Knoll. Frida
Knoll. wilhelm,
PalubIcki. jan
Palubicki. PaulinA
ralubirki. Antoni.
PalubickL Stanislaw,
Pslubicki, Jan.
Ogtozinsky. Jan.
Ogtozinsky,
ogtozinsky.
OgtoZinsky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

BROOKLYN, Nay 1.-The game today was .
regular slngging match, In which the home
team hsd the best Of it Clarkson was relieved
~ Lowe IN the scventh and Carruthers retired
IN sasof Of Terry IN the sixth. Score: Boston
8, Brooklyna
CHICAGO, May l.-six thousand people saw
the first game Of the season today, and also saw
Auson's colts lose II by reason of the fine ball
pitched BY Calvin. Score: Chicago 2, Pitts
burg Bafteries-Luby and Maggie, Calvin and
Mack.
Jumped on to Esper in the third and got enough
runs 70 demoFalise the home team. Score: New
York IL Philadelphia s. Batteries Rush and
Clark, Esper and Clcments
CLEVELAND Nay L-By heavy batting the
nome team had m easy victory today. Score:
Cleveland u, Cincinnati 8. Bstteries-Youue
and thinner. Durie, Rhines and Kcnnan.
Following j. the standing Of the clubs up to
today including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

Cnllfornia League.
eAcRAMxNro, Nay l.-Sacramento o; Oak
land
SAx FRANcIsco, Nay l-San Francisco 0, San
CHILDREN's OUTFITTERs.
7. n Rasin Clothing Company, SOC Front
street.
OK T. cures kidney disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

- ~ = 1lIIllon and . HALF Dur.
ing April.
EuN CRY, May 1.--Following Il ~
= q the public debt statement issued
r. tnterest-benring debt,
~ e United states bonds
- HoeiG0 TaiIroAds. 1888 610,5s1,sW
S1n61sisy. .....1-..... lI,eeo,s1
- q debe bearing no fu-
}oo5udiuG national bank
1Dooited In treasury under
3oly u, 1870 .:.......-...... sH,so2.2lo
- % certificates and notes
II eash in treasury 53s,l4Ap5s
1919 ofdebt, including Ger
2ealW and notes, April 50,
.&,s4sys7alSl
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s,77l,ss1
Em1h In treasury ..-...... o,l62
:........-........ s,i,64z,2e7
......--.......................' s5o,a,e,eao
~ decrease Of debt during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

= .1utos CRY, May Secretary Foste,
naee1 William Williams inspector in
ms service TO: duty mt the Seal islands
eoming season. Williams is now in
1 CITY. ana viii receive his written
4 S..s g 70 few days. In the meantime he
Sveral conferences with Secretary
=. Assistant Secretary sfaalding, as to
9 nis work. Secretary Foster declines
sss goeaic the nature of his instructions.
~. .sanish TO the inspector the number OF
~ permit the American Commercial
a % catch during the season.
~ Foster has fixed the maximum
eeais which the Commercial com.
y = allowed to take during the com.
q 60,0o0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

l11ooalerS and Retailers VIII \
&oagsr Pay $40 Annually.

1looalers and Retailers VIII No
Lager Pay $40 Annually.
nxerox CRY. May 1.--Under the pro-
q The Mckinley tariff act, beginning
seu special taxes imposed upon dealers In
Npoeoo. dealers In N anufactured tobacco,
ueusess NJ toUscoo aud ciFars, and ped-
- sepsaied. The law, however, requires
- various slassss Of dealers shall regis
elr eeuaes aud place Of business, Nth the
eplleotos II internal revenue, with the ex-
- Of dealers In Manufactured tobacco.
onuber Of dselses Il thu is:ter class, &c
~ - 0s export 81 ths orNniss:ouer Of in
revenue for isso. y y 20, -, VINO paid Z
Il a. each. II = asid At the Department
ne abolition OF this special tax Of e 20 will
loss to the government Of q, 100000 an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

eesesnment Has Plesey Of Money.
a11s1os CITY, May l.--secretary Foster.
Ming today concerning financial matters.
~ IN his opinion the government was
IL - cars Of all fts obligations and that
IA TO the Sss6, 100000 OF bonds already
~ this administration. il would. in his
=. Add . considerable amount In the two
- :amain. Concerning the $i00, 900 900
- redemption fund in the treasury.
MARY said he did not expect any
OF affairs would arise which
make It necessary for the
~ 70 touch it. He intimated. how
- this fund might be used without
y assaon, in case of absolute necessity.
D any 1tscredit TO government oblira-
!ssaes aid the last ststemsrs made by
afector Of the mint, vAs an adrnira bic
M there were some statements In Il
weulc have expressed differently had
~ Ne paper himself
sleie financial question viii be held IN
until President Harrison's return 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
! eErs VAN zANDr.

1919 Decides the Contest
- San Francisco.
3i-ss Van zandt. Of the Tacoma
uita san Francisco, has been
Tacoma, 1t having been q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

~ Western Association.
OMAHA, May L-omaha 5, Minneapolis 6
DxHvRR, May L-Denver 3, St. Paul I.
LINCOLN, Nay 4-Idncoln O. Sioux City,
KANsAss CITY, Nsy 1.-Kansas City s, Nil
Waukee H.
Following II the standing Of the clubs up to
today, including yesterday's games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
Guns for the Mont~r.v

y 1870 soN cry. May AT the navy yard
~. ~ mas been successfully placed on
y. seiye-inch riled gun for the Coast
"a - Monterey. launched in California
ae nrst OF these guns will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

BUCKLEY. Wash, April %. 1891.
DR.. Jordan, Dear Sir-I received your
medicine and have taken it ever since.
am feeling ever so much better. The pain
through my kidneys has all left and the
dizziness has nearly all gone. Please send
me what medicine need and oblige.
]. w. DAVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

ling Small silver Into Circulation.
1gulnsToN CRY, May 1.-The frst steps
plsoed BY Secretary rpss4r for eettine
ossaiaxy ee5n u0w n thu treasury into
eiso vas taken today. vhen The follow.
- slsvssd ~ unteed Ssasee Treasurer
- was aU,a "a % the treasury depart
"a Win ~ sent to hanks and bankers
1out tho uaftsd States:
4oensee Of Standard silver dollars an
~ the oct of February q, lS7R has
Noooutinued BY t,is act OF July il. lsyO.
4gos9 lads & inconventent to furnish
eosvtse than In he redemption Of silver
- esessury no:ee, but will forward
o4foo1iess, Qusxtef dollars and dimes
seesae. he Of eost for transportation
- Y suns * S2o0 or more, or
9esed mail Ia packages Of so, ia ex
~ any other kiad Of money deposited
gSasefz ~ Ct sub treasury or depository
legissAnoos Tor this purpose viii be re-
"a u 9easurer and assistant treasurer
~ Of drafts on any bank or bankers in
Se1 Cty, New York, Boston, Baltimore,
geiA, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis.
eQuooans or San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
DR. BOWMAN & CO.'S
NATIONAL
DISP ENSARY,
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STREET,
SEATTLE. VASE.

These welI-knewn and reliable specialist trsas
~ chronic. nervous, blood and akin djseasos also
ali acute an1 chronic diseases Of the eye and ear
They are the most eminent PHYSICIANS on the
AmoFicen continent A surgeons they are
EERvous DEBILITY, spermasorrhoa semi
nal Losses. Night Emissione. Loss Of Vital Powers
SIZE possness, Gloomness. Depression Of Splrifo,
Aversion 20 Society, Nearly Discouraged. Lack Of
Confidence, Dull, Lstless, limit for Study or Busi-
ness permanently and speedily cured.
ALL SEXUAL DEFORMITIE6 and impedi-
uents to marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis COM
plstely erSdicAted without the use Of mercury.
6crofula, ErysipelAs Blotches, EruptionA Eczema,
Acne. Ulcers, Ptmplos. Pains In the Head and
D.ncs. ETC.. permanently cured wheD others have
URINARY. kidney aud Bladder Troubles.
Weak Back. Burning Urine. Frequency Of Urn
mating Urine High olored or with Milky sedt
meat on standing. Gonorrh1a. elect, Cystitus
yarioceae Hydrocele, etc, perma1sntiy cured
6TkItTCKR cured in from Aftesn to twenty
days ~ the latest and most scientific methods.
IS Gaia RRH. Throat Nose and Lung Diseases
PILES, ffstai. Fissure. Rectal UIcers, perfectly
cured without knife. ligaxure or caustic No deten-
tlon from business. Over goo cases cured Treat
nfni scientific safe and painless. and wonderful IN
LxDIEs-An Female Weakness promptly
cured. Headache Nervous Prostration, General
Debility, sleeplsssnssa Depression, Ovarian
Troub,oi, Innarnm alton, Liberation, Falling Dis.
Kidney ConaplainfsL Change Of Life, etc.
< Odane HouHs-e . m. 20 ,. M sundays. 3 q
X. h-Persons unable to visit N may Do treated
q thais homes ~ correspondence, Consultation
m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
ENG FOR FIRST PLACE.
- Portland Meet in Their
sen4 Game This Afternoop.

-.
ana Portland clubs win be nit,ed
= - otner this afternoon in the third Of
- y ionr games, and a splendid con-
49, result The two games already
~ - snown that the two teams are very
,aned, and whichever wins will have
assoest kind of ball. Each team has
~ = mus lar. ana the result OF today s
great extent, decide the series.
= sure to break even with two
- - credit. and will stand an even
ssias three cut of four.
y 81 - s, nave out an extra card in the new
Seill The big fellow has shown
ps.etice, and ought TO make a good
~. o'enslvin's men. Tom Parro,t
-. - .ne WIRING for the visitors,
(kHs ~ -. fowells lads must have their
n !. oi Trim 10 make many base hits
-, Saiec at $50. The makeup al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

AHl that relief or death would comet
cry the victims of diabetes. IN
,,fS:sssa.ifSSOH:syss%'Pe.o' : ssI ss'a:
of the kidneys, brick dust deposit and
milky urine, frequent urinating, with >
=: 4 En-: THAT f s.: o:::ss
Kidney Tea, Gods blessing to man
kind, say thousands who have been cured
E 51S's;:is:;'BLUCHERss:::ii;y;
vents the accumulationlof principles Which
; $s:: :. IS sss E: :! : e :s
efcial. For liberation Of the kidneys it
i positive specific. Inflammation of the
s:::sss::;s.ssNIGHT:sss:s'sss;ssss :: s
urine, painful or suppressed menstruation.
leucorrhea. and catarrh of the bladder
+: s:ss::ssss;ssSi$::WOULD:::::;,,,,sssss's :; !;
this celebrated remedy. The discovery Of
virtual specific for these distressing
+ sss:s COME s '$s' Z
proprietors Of the Oregon kidney Tea
INTERESTINGLY challenge the world Of
s:ss:s; :CRIED:;s;S9::iis!s:ss
and curing the long list of diseases which
have their origin and seat in the urinary
s 6; ~
have cheerfully testified to the wonderful
curative properties of Oregon Kidney Tea.
s s 81 's',s 5HERO:ss:s 81 e e
March l9--I hereby certify that I have
used the Oregon Kidney Tea and obtained
f. !. . ss%.sisy Of, s;ss : ,ss
fiicted. / am now nearly so years old,
came to Oregon in 1872 in the employ oi
WATERLOO
the Hudson Bay company and since be-
gan using the Oregon Kidney Tea enjoy
f rs e. @. X. Z !. 9 =:
" vegetable, pleasant to the taste and can
be taken by the youngest child or most
delicate woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-20
THE POPE
Receives and Addresses First Contingent
sf the French Wsr kuen.

RoAE. Sept. 20 --'Fhe Pope yesles2Ay
received 10 the vsstibuls Of Sc. Pstef's he
flrss contingent Of the pilEsimags Of French
wofkmen. numbering 1000
The Pope vas borne into the hall ssatsd
on the Sedla Gestatoris, and was received
sith fersent acclamaC,ons. He sesmed
exceptionally we'll.
Carol 'al LAngenieux, Who headed the
pilRrims, read an address. ia the course Of
which II was stated thxf, In al, 10000
wofhmen we're coming to Rome 10 express
to the Pope the gratitude Of the labor
world for his recent encyciioal
In reply to the address, the Pope. In
voice which, although weak, was clear and
penetrating, said; ''Social and labor
questions win nev.r Il I'd their true, peacti-
cal solution In purely civil lave. Their
solution is bound up IN prsceps Of rcrfsct
justice, which demand that the rate Of
sases shall adequately correspond with the
labor done, Aid lies, therefore, In the
domain Of conscience. The question de-
msnds, also, the aid Of charity, going
beyond justice. Religion alone, with IL
reversed doRmas and divine prscepv, pos
sesses the right to impose od conscienoss
that peffec, Justice and charity. The secret
Of all social problems must, therefore, bs
sought in the action Of the church, com.
bined with the Resources and e6ofts of pub.
Tic powers and human wisdom.
'ln your work be delissnt and docils.
Avoid petverse men, especially those oom-
ing under the name Socialists. whose OBJ
jsat 10 to overthrow social order, TO your
detriment. Give your children moral and
Christian education. that you may Yeosivs
through them and by wise Thrift, tranquil
future. Say on your return that the heart
Of the Pope 10 ever with the heavy laden
and suffering"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-20
YHE SEASON ENDED.
Richmond Bah Yssm Wine IL ont Of
lo Games Hhis year.

GSpecial to the KEssEBEo JoURsAL].
RIcHxoND, Sept. l9-The base ball
season Of 1891 clo,ed here today with q
game between the regular Richmo Ids and
the High Schools. the former vinniog BY .
score Of 10 to in eight innings. The High
Schools we're assisted by McTeer in the
boz, Ed Brown behind the bat, both Of
Bath, and Clarkson on first Jenkins Of
Gardiner Vi ;ched for the Richmonds.
The GENE. outside Of two innings, was 4
pretty one and the crowd literally Ap-
plsuded sll good plays. The high school
nine, with their outside assistance, were too
light for the regulars and the latter won
easily.
But eight innings were played owing to
darkness, tn )ugh Richmond had their half
of the ninth, as follows Jer rkins made
hit and scored on q hit by Fisuer.
Donnell hit the bail out went out. short
stop to second base. Fisher got . hit,
stole second and scored On Mesefve's two
bagaer, as dill Pettee, who had been given
fret on balls. Day went out on dropped
third strike tielded to frs. by the catcher
Meserve made two bsgger, and darkness
ended the agony. @ This inning does not
appear in the score, though it gives Rich
mon three runs ard four with q total Of
Ave, with two out.
The club ends the season about square.
financially. the receipts st todAy's game
wiping ou. the deots.
Next year it is hoped to have enlarged
grounds, and the nine will be greatly
strengthened. Following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-20
MORNING.
: IRA BERRY DEAD.
Mas Ono Of ths Oldest aud Sest Knovl
lasonS In IiiDe.
4 Lsng and Useful Craeer Clssea ct the
Age Of Sd.

PORTLAND. Sept. 20.-Ira Berry, the
grand secretary Of Masons Of Maine. died
today. He WAS born in Durham. N. H.,
Ssps. 90, 1901. He lesinsd the printers
trade; worked in the Pauiot Office ct Con-
cord, the Statesman office At Boston. the
A,gus office, Portland; then for Wells &
Lille, Boston then in New York. and then
for Issac Butts. Bost,n. In 1881 be was
the partner Of r. o. J. Smith. aud pub
lished the Augusta Age. In 1884 ne BE-
came . partner in the Portland Argus with
Charles Holden, and in 1887 partner in
the Gospel Banner at Augusta In 1874
be founded the Norway Advertiser, and
then went to Boston with +. o J. smith
and assisted in building the fifss line to New
York
He wss the first operator and manager Of
the Boston cfice. He then came to Port
land and managed the telegraph Office. and
later was inspector and veigher Ard guseer
in the custom house here. In 1855 he was
elected grand secretary Of the Masonic
Chapter, and IN 1856 grand sec etsfy Of the
other grand bodies. since that time he has
been engage d solely in Masonic duties. He
vas one Of the oldest and best known
MAsons in Maine. Hs leaves six children,
Of whom Stephen Berry is the oldest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-20
EUROPEAN CROPS.
New b the Tine fer American Fields
to Feed the World.

NKw YoRx Sept. 20.-Bxbaustivs study
Of the worlds food supply in the far.hcem-
ing number Of the American Asrlcuitufiss
emphasizes facts Of grave importance 10
America and Europe IL declares that half
10 not told ao. u. The European shortage 10
bfeadstufs, vhlch not even . bountiful
crop this ear would have relieved. Con.
tinteniAi powers. especially Russia, sup
press the facts A. far As possible. 10 many
Russian provinces scarcity Of food became
pronounced ~ far back as February last.
10 KonstaB<inovks may families have
rot COZ ksd meal aimee EASIER, but subsist
ON bread. soaked rye, etc.. bestowed in
charity. Tn. astounding shortage in Rus
sia's yield of rye oDLterAtes all possibility
Of Russia exporting any OF her scAnt wheat
crop That eastern Germany 10 in prsc-
ticsliy the sane plight sdmits Of no dsubt-
The European reserves here ofo's eked
out ia sufficient hsYvests are everywhere
exhausted. Acceplag the largest estimates
bothat home asd abroad, and even assum-
hg Mat uoiteh States and Canada can sx-
port 225 600, 900 bushels, American sga-
cultuiists still find . deficit in the
sorld's food supply of NJ least 200, ,000,-
900 bushels Of wheat and rye, with pos
sioility OF the shortage being twice - great.
Added to this il the almost total failure
Of the polao crop i'm Ireland and the seri-
Gus curtailmsnt in the yield Of potatoes on
the con'inent. Even With the utmost econ
omy Of distribution aad The uphe ard of
consumption Of American msiz grove dis-
tress 10 before the masses Of Europe. For
the first time in years wheat, bran and mid
diings sFe being exported 70 Europe thus
early in the season. The sariculturallst
looks for sharp advance in all cereals ~
soon Is the demand il realized by the ex-
tent Of the wo'ld's actual supply and renews
i1 judgenen. that every bu,hel Of high
graae wheat today is worth fun, a dollar
On his farm where it grew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-20
q. OF ", INSTALLATION.
A New Lease Ct LITE for Cen. Han
occk Camp, No. IA. Of South China.
Especial to she KExNEBEc JOURNAL. ]

Special to che kErNEBEc JOURNAL.
SourH CHINA, Sept. 20 General
Hancock Camp. No IA. s. of v, had an
installation Of officers yesterday. This
camp was formerly fou'ishing orgsnizs-
ton, but for various reasons dropped back.
and WAS finally disbsnded- Il has recently
been reoraanized and reinstated in The
order. The exercises LAST hight were held
At Grand Army Hall. which the camp is
allowed to use through the kiodoese OF
Jas. S. Jones Post, No. LOG. G A. X
A large number Of isi-ing brothers we're
present, among others were the folosin
from Henry G. Staples camp, N 81 o
Auguat.: Past captain, F, W. Fairfield;
division chaplain, Capt. W. W Wyman;
fret lieut. L. L Cooper 'ssc,nd h.ut., H.
l.. Pishon, acting chaplain, George V. 5
MichaeIis; serat, George FL. Bang corp,
Ross True; privstes, Leonard Gilbert,
A Cooper, W. L FOES, W. Fl. Leighton,
John Hall and Robert Morton From
Garfield camp, No. /, Of Wsterville came
Mayor, J d. Reynolds; division sergeon,
Capt. f. b Dunbar; second lieut.. Charles
Proctor; Q NJ. Seret. Simpson. color
serQt. Ozo Barnes; Chspsin THIS
Vose, Priva.es Joseph Colby, Brooks VIII
son. Bert Simpson, Cha,. Nash. Howard
Virgin, A. b Barnes sni A f Moore
Among the other VISITORS was Coinr Sefot.
Chss Barnes. of J, II. Buzzsli cs mp, %
Division of New Hampshire. A bHmbsr
Of G. A. r. men were present.
Tne installing eff ,er was Division Chap
lain fairfield OF Augusta, and the installing
staff vas as follo~s; LIST Lient L l.
Cooper Of Aususts; % Lieut.. Fl l.. Pishon
OF Augus's; Chaplain. George v. 8.
NJ chseii, Of Augusta; let Ssrsr. George
II. Rsngs Of Aueusts Q NJ. Srrgt Jan es
Simpson Of W .tsrvills Color Sergt. Ozo
Barnes Of waierville, \. OF g., w. l.. Fas,
of Augusta C Of G. Ro.s True Of Au-
gusta; q. G., T. A. Cooper OF Augusta; p
G., Leonard GILBERT of Augusta The
officers Of General Hancock Camp who
we're installed we're as follows: Captain,
Chss II Whittier; lst Lieut. J. Mitch
ell; q Lieut. Arthur, Hsllovell; Camp
Council, Grant Oakman, J. S. Burns and
James D. Haskell.
Msny speeches we're msie and in every
vsy the exercises we're most er joyable and
j successful. An sdmirsble supper vas fur
nished by the ladies Of this place, for which
they wsrs cheered to the echo BY the boys
Bo'h The Waferville and the Augusta Wis
itors drove over, the former In barge and
the latter in . tally-ho. The camp starts
out sgsin with fourteen members. Much
en' husiasm ssd good fes l,ng among them
ard the hearty good viii Of the people Of the
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-20
FRIDAYS STORM.
Much Damage Reported from All Along
Its Path.

Leroy Blackwell's barn near Pishon's
Ferry in Fairfield, burned during the show.
er Friday afternoon.
During the shower Friday night the
house and barn Of Ber amin Bracket at
Cssh's Corner, Cape Elizabeth, was struck
by lightning and was burned. Loss, $500
insured for $4,000
The damage TO the apple crop at and
near Oxford is immense. Trees were
blown down, windows blown in and fruit
Of ali kinds ruiped.
Among the heaviest loosers was Charles
r. Dore of Levant. One of mis- barns was
blown down, another unroofed and two
chimneys blown from his house, while in
his orchard trees we're uprootsd and his
apple crop blown from the trees, the dam
age to trees ard fiuit being over 500.
A barn 40x60 feet. owned by G. H.
Goodwin Of Ste,son, was blown down, and
13 large panes Of glass ware blown from
the windoxs Of mis- house. The blinds
we're also smashed, and the chimney was
blown down
A barn owned by man named Sveetser
Of Hermon Centre was struck by lightning
sni burned. In Eddington the barn Of
Harvey Ward was struck by lightning, aud.
with q shed, vas entirely destroyed.
In Bangor man named Glioden. resid-
log on l4.h street, was building large
residence, which was blown entirely of its
foundation.
The Grant Trunk train that reaches
Portland at 6 o'clock had q narrow escspe.
II was just ahead Of the bisck cloud when
It pulled out OF Gorhsm and il wsaa q1es-
ton whether it could keep its lesd. Just
behind great trees were twisted up, roots
AID all Had the train been struck it would
have been hurled from the track. At it was
it was struck st Bethel by the edge Of the
storm and escaped without serious dausge
but the trsinmen do NOT desire another race
with cyclone.