davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
WITH FIVE At HER SKIRTS.
Mrs.. Mary Seenan Put Oat On the side
walk In lA0th Street.

walk In lA0th Street.
During Q greater part OF the time from
O'Clock yesterday afternoon until o'clock az
night Mary SeemAn. . comely woman % years
old, wandered about the streets In tho vicinity
OF her home. 273 West 14Gth street. with flvs
young children Juggling at her skirts.
One Of the children. Florence. aged 10. had
Just recovered from an attack OF 6iphtheria.
and another. Isabella. AGED 4. was still Ill
with the same disease.
The family was three months in arrears for
rent. and CITY Marshal Manchester had put
their furniture on the walk in front
OF the house at l o'clock. No. 273 is
ono OF q row OF FIVE brick tenements.
They are five stories tall and acconm late
four families on each floor. Mrs. Seemsn's
husband. John. is an electrician. employed at
Elm and Pearl streets. He is described As a
steady workman. who can earn 81 day and
often works overtime
Mrs. Seemsu married. him eleven years ago.
She says he has neglected and abused her for
She saws be earned money enough to pay the
he did 30 she either could not Q. would not tell
I 70 Gss c TPs Soa4d 81
sIsi shiIi Was re" removed to The willard Parker
During tho afternoon Mrs. seeman stationed
l45th street station OF the Eighth avenue eIe-
waited road TO look for her husband. Her dos
titute appearance nursing her sick child at
tracted general attention.
The house Is owned BY a man named Ray
and J. Kenney is bis agent. They are both
Harlem men. but the janitor, Mr.. Wood. said
they were out Of the CITY and he would OF tcll
where they lived In Harlem.
would live arRrt from her husband. The latter
saw his family after they We're dispossessed
Then no went away. and his wife said she
had no idea whore he had gone. She was re-
moved to the Washington Heights, police sta
children. and Gerry's society was notified.
Her five children are Florence aged 10 years
Norman. years: Henrietta years; Isabella
years. and ANNIE 2 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

Sninn ers were SGT to the starbo8rd and
balloon lib topsnils were also carried on the
run. The yachts took two separate coui ses to
the lcewar,i mark. The Gloriana lcd the Jes-
sira and MneoR over n course which reach
ed we'll out to the westward. toward IN" Mar.
ragansett shore. while tho Sayonar8 led the
lvira in a straight course for the mark. The
Mnoola drew on the Jessica and passei nor.
and us both wee directly astern OF the Gl0ri-
ana, they could not help catching some OF her
wind. They did not draw up on her
much. however. still she did not get
away. The wind was rather light. There
were clouds all around. and signs Of shit OF
wind. but no one could tell where 1t was COM
ing from. Nat Watson was the first to notice
q slant from direction more to the eastward;
and rs he had he Id theSayonarat to the westward
OF the Gloriaua he had the best position. This
Sayonara was leaving the Uvira. and As the
now breeze came on the former took In her
spinpaker. gybed over. and lufed out into the
wind finally setting her spinnaker to port. Tho
others followed suit. but did not do as well as
the Sayonara.
On tile lat two miles OF the leg NIL except
the Uvira took in spinnakers and ran ona
with a Guartertng breeze The mark was
rounded on tho starboard hand. Tho Gloriana
was the first to turn. Capt. Watson had had
the Sayonara so far up to windward that he
had to square away for the mark. Balloon lib.
topsails came down neatly as the boats gybed
around. The SayonRrR tried to cut out the
Gloriana and get the weather berth when they
hauled on the wind but the Inter was so quick
to feel the breeze that she cut out clear before
the Sayonara had a chance 10 establish On
overlap. The order and times here were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
THE DEATH OF LOWELL
Expressions or Sorrow from Queen Vie
TORN and Others Abroad.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Tho Acting sscre-
tary OF State has received through BIZ Julinn
Pauncefote. tho British Minister at Washing
ton. a telegram from the Marquis OF Salisbury
In the following words:
Tho Queen desires to EXPRESS her sorrow
and regret at the news which has just reached
this country Of Mr.. Lowell's death"
Sir Julian requested that the telegram be
laid before the President. AMI bv his direction
cory was sent to the family OF Mr.. Lowell
LONDON. Aug. 13.-Mr. Walter Ecsant. writer
and novelist. ana Fl st Chairman OF the Ex-
ecutive Commi,te OF the Incorporated Society
OF Authors has SAINT this TELEGRAM: Tho
English Authors Society lends iis drepest re-
grets and sympathy with Americans on tho
death o. thai mt writer. i's friend. James
Russell Lowell"
Lord Tcunyson teleGrarhs:
=. England nni America will mourn Mr.. Low
ellis death. They loved him and he loved them.
Fray express tur myself and mine our Elm
eerost syn patty with Mr. Lowe!ls family
Mr. Henry Irving. in letter received to-day
81, in common with all ,Fng,iahmen. lament
the los OF ono we SO loved and honored."
All the aftcrno n papers OF this city and the
provinces have long and loving articles on Mr..
Lowell. whose death has called fo'th OK
Edmund Gosse wries' Not long ago be
wrote me. eulogizing the roet Grn", saying in
his peculiar. deiighttul fashion, ] grow Grayer
as grow older. England revercntly rartake'
Of Americas sorrow
Ca.lyle ard Guskin. What they did in prose
to kindle faith and stimulate conscience he
did III prophetic verso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Was John Walsh 8Gprdereds

The body Of the man found by Michael Tur.
nor In Flushing Bay. opposite 81. Ronsine's
we'll yesterday. was identified to-day By his
brother. James Walsh. who lives on 10th
street. New York. between Lexington and
Third avenues
The drowned mans name was John Walsh,
He was 20 years OF age. native OF Irelan nd and
had been 10 this country but three months. He
Loft his boarding hEus Tor a. 1877 s:yepa
friends. William Willis and William Mailoy at
Flushing There arc no such persons living
thsle. II is cla med.
When found Walsh had hut 20 cents In his
pockets, His brother thinks he vas murdered
home IN pookst BOOK This vas T not on M TIE
body when found. Coroner Corey viii hold a.
inquest ON Friday night at Sands Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
ADVENTURE OF A GIRL OF IL.
FounA with Two Men In Tompkias Squar
At A. H., After . visit to south Beach.

Found with Two Men II Tompkias Square
at A. H., After visit to south Beach.
Park Policeman Heurlt found girl about 70
years old and two young mon sitting In dark
place near the fountain In Tompkins square at
8 A. NJ. yesterday. He' arrested all
three. The girl said her name was
Julia Littmsnn. and that she Was the
daughter Of selig Littmann. q manufac.
turer OF perfumery. and dealer in BARRIERS sup
plies at 1871 West Forty first street. with resi-
dence at 266 West 13lst street. Tho two young
men found 10 her company were Jacob Heng-
stenberg. 10 years old, of $50 East Fifth street.
and Joseph Horaneok OF 52s East Fifth street.
To Agent Becker OF the Gerry society the
girl told rambling story. and he Ia inclined to
believe that abe Is mentally unsound. She
SAYS that on Wednesday afternoon she met an
old man. whom she did not know. on tho street.
He took her to South Beach. where they went
Then. she says, she ran away from the man.
sn F meeting Ing. the tw" you1pg men, wh9 were ere
home, The three started from South Peach
for this city. According to the narrative Of the
remsin In the square until daylight. and thsn
wh ,Ss t ess rr loft homs she had Is cents
Ont Of h e hs made
are many other mistakes In her staten ent Is.
Agent Becker says. which go to show that she
Tho young men admit that they did meet
Julia at south Beach. but that IT. was in the
young man she abandoned and Joined them.
She asked them to bring her homo and gave
her address % lslst street. This, was too far
with her until daylight and then send her home.
Justice Duffy. before whom the three were
brought at Essex Market adjourned the hear.
ing until this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
cHIonoroRMED IN A HorEE.
A Leaaius Banker OF Afssphis koSsea h
The 9ayoso Hotel


MxMpHrs. Aug. ls.-R Dudley Frayser.
President OF the Security and the Memphis
City banks. Secretary OF the Memphis City
Railway. principal owner Of the Public
LEDGER, and one OF the most prominent and
wealthy citizens OF Nom phis. this afternoon
was chloroformsd and robbed at the Gayoso
Hotel By q man giving his name a. John A.
Morris. and his residence Is New Orleans.
During tho morning Morris ordered abottle
OF whisksy from the bar. and the bell boy Sc
cured bottle OF camphor for him from the
house drug store.
About half past o'clock Mr.. Frayssr. sitting
in his private ONCE at the Memphis City Dank.
received a note signed John A. Morris. request
ing Mr.. Frayser 10 call on him at once on busi-
ness OF importance.
Mr.. Frayser was at the hotel In few min.
utes and was uehered into Morris's room.
The latter introduced himself as John A. Nor
ris OF the Louisiana Lottery Company. He
said the lottery company had been an
tagonized greatly OF late in that stnte;
that their Investments had been unfavorable
and lottery property generally was unsafe and
he wished to consult him In regard to It
Mr.. Frayser gave him what Information he
could in regard to Memphis moneyed institu-
tions but could give n advice and turned to go
At this juncture Mr.. Morris asked him to
have drink. He declined, saying he did not
drink. but Morris insisted. and Mr.. Frayser
walked across the room to window while
Morris opened q satchel.
Here" said Morris. and a. Mr.. Frayser
turned around he was greatly startled to find
two revolvers. one In each OF Morriss hands.
staring him In the lace. Said Morris:
II nm desperate man l have NO money;
my family In New Orleans are IN destitute cir.
cumstances. and I must have money. You
must endorse check for 5000.
Whom Mr.. Frayser had recovered from Ills
establishment he tried to argue with the man,
and telling him that he did not have that
much money to give him.
Tho New Orleans man stuck to 1t, however.
and finally Mr.. Frayser agreed to endorse q
check fo- $500. Tho check was then drawn on
tho Hibernian National Bank OF New Orleans
and Mr.. Frayssr endorsed It II. D. Frsyser.'
hoping the cashier at his bank would suspect
something wrong and refuse to cash II. as he
always endorsed his checks n Dudley
Frsyser."
A bell boy was called By Mr.. Morris. and the
check sent to the Memphis City Bank. Mr..
Frayser being kept prisoner In tho room.
After the boy had gone Morris walked over
to where Mr. Frayser was standing and
clapped napkin over his face. threw him on
tho bed. and that is the last OF his adventure
Mr. FrAys0r can recall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Arrested In the River.

Buffalo" Davis OF tho Seventh ward was
acting In disorderly way at Pike and Water
streets yesterday. and was arrested by Police
man Sweeney Of the Madison street police sta
tion.
A pal. William Stevens. alias Perry. tried to
rescue Buffalo from the policeman. whom he
assaulted. Sweeney raped for assistance.
md at the Rppearance OF another policeman
stevens lied. Sweeney locked Davis up and
then. with Policemen Crowley and Burke. re-
turned 10 arrest stevens.
ferson street the Pace got hot. and to escape
ares. he dnrted down TO the pier at the loot
Policemen Crowley and Burke stripped III
their uniforms and jumped In inter him. After
struggle they brought uim ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

The msnbsrs Of Court New York, LISA Of the Al.
eisn Order OF v0rsstsPs held their nrs annual picnic
AMI gamss at Jones Wood yesterday.
The hrst event on the programme the opebsf mile
race Was Won b.. Asshsv wa'srs; Patrick james
The two mile rAos vas open to eli somsrs Billy Coz
OF the rssiims A. O. brssssd the tape nrsI sbsvlin
Tbs lO0yArd dash vss Won IN u seconds BY Nat
thew WAtsrA with Charles barrett second
One OF the oonteCauu wbe took psrs IN the shoe
On ~. .ns5y s wnu .v: cruz. ssssd s0' h
Open to all comes was the x.lLyArd dash which
Rsil y, by about half u lap.
The pol alto rare open on.y 10 members Of Court
New York, Gaibsrt won IT,
l., O. ThomAs Won tie mile ron
The ons-hundrsdy srd cash for tat men created an
innsn:s anoups q ints!sss The sostssieSS we're &.
~ ~ - = . Il :s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Tims-2 :2SH. 2:S+k. 2;27.


WrLusoao PoIWr. Aus. IL Tho canoiNS have been
In eanp enc week today and the attendance y forty
more than Il was on the same day Of camp last
year csneists are coming 10 rapidly from oil dirse
tons and the oampb becoming larger than the most
sAnRpins had expected. The Regatta Committee have
decided 70 PosPon al races un, Ats some Of the
sysnss AS,5 and a9 Which we're Eostsd Cor sSd.y
padding raess sad afs son,idsrsd more than favor.
ties for hrst lace In the latter event
s|!ct % y.nss.s I: On i.na viii uno ana w!
falling race. The boys are dsyotns bus little time to
sasnrs nqt are Tork,sE on .s. and boats prepare;
isal'; .ns .e"H:@:1 '.L camp sod.y or 81, 70
every a,I 70 Sssmpv AnoP! ,ho'; who 8:
MkbSsi;i S:.s;S pop.I::: pun I'M
ply. o VI RuGelSA William whItloek. Q. Y. q. Yoidss,
g Y Schuyler, IEvinE DarlAad william fsselsA and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

The three leaders were so close together that
they practic ally begun a new race OF twelve
broke ont windwnrd jibtopsals. The Gloriana
gave, the sav%nara back wind. The Mineola
Ing the Hlorii.na too much for ner. took port
tacks aboard soon after. Then the Glorlana
made short por, tack. and all three went 10
board tack for the finish. The shift OF
wind had pievented a heat TO windward. The
in 10 blow from point south OF east The sail
home. therefore. became merely a close reach.
gain. as she had be- n beating to windwsrd.
The procession homo was a. p,et'y sight.
The wind Increased. ann. with clnhtopsaiis
warmed to their work The Gloriana opened
Just on ough Of a gap to win. Tho Uvira sailed
very fast on the way home. She boat tho
Sayonara egh, seconds actual time. The
times at the finish were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

CARLISLE. Pa. Aug. ls.-Adam g. Hooker Of
this city for several months . baggage mas.
!er on the G. V. Railroad running between
asassratovn and HARRISBURG. was arrested ct
Winchester. Va. . few days ago. charged with
soSns son .n ~ Mr 70 q T. MorrisoH
two vssL ran away from home and about
SSss: .nn Iufpoi.iSs 10 have ben Wsitssp b.
Enrv,h' asking for money 10 be sent to w. Z.
q liz Po.ht coSksr. whS also lived bore. cslled
l s,tse qesStibing himseli Is Hunter. A dscoy
whioh hwnn money in II Was given to him.
""''n no claimed. He was hold for court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Smith Thinks
HIS HATS PROPER VALUE
1e1 AND 1s8 FULTON ST., UP STAIRS.
1JA aud $50 East 1eSth 81,
AGAINST FTvStEvT SLAVES.
More Expensive RNrhers Take Steps ii
wNrd A ho1iSiinG Cut Rates.

More Expensive RNrhera Take Steps Tes
wnrd AhoIisLinG Cut Rates.
About $50 Italian BARRIERS met in Florence
Hall. First street NM second avonue. last
evening. to form m International Barbers'
Union. and ind means Tor abolishing tho nve-
cent shave ard shor,pninv tLc hours OF work.
A.l2-year-oll lad. who said that hs wanted to
be a sculr,or and " nj lie n barber ANYHOW.
was the interpreter for the Germans and He
brews. but he Acknowledged that It was very
hard sometimes to 4 now JUST what his country.
men were driving III.
They al we're very much in earnesthowever.
and Giuseppe CnrninHDnA. u young bafDer In
ailk hat and long i,cck ."ont road his speoch
on shaving reform nm d ioud applause.
Tho melnberRhip o. those Germans aud
Frencnmen who retail ehavrs at I'VE cents Dor
capitn war arecully solicited.
PRESIDENT Francin made u speech in which
he compared he 1ve-ccpt hRrbera With boasts.
becsuse they had not had the spirit to com.
bine.
Messra. Marin. rierdi, Meelc. Baroia. and
Caruso. we're made u committee to call at the
cheap shops and give instructions on tsn-csnt
ehaves lhev vii repo', at the meeting on
next THURSDAY night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

SPRINGFIELD. Aug. ia. A. Zimmerman Of
the New York Athletic Clubs bicycle team
lowered the half-mile ordinary bicycle record
to l:l0a in a trial against time in Hampton
Park at O'Clock this evening. Tho former
record for the distance WAS made by William
W. WinGla at ] eoria Last ial and was 1:lOH.
Zimmerman WAS timed ly five on GERS OF the
and N. Is. Rich. and lost somo time by Rich
getting in his way on the last quarter.
ord n second. AMI will make another trial on
Saturday everln,. i: 7. Murphy. who tried
1or ne in T Ei W sa,e any pseemaRsrs IL
will try n,nin with race-s on Saturday even.
ing. The old trnck ia ~ excel lent shape again.
and some reco d-bi onk n. will result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
NJ rs. Polk Very ~.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Polk. the
venerable widow OF President amss X. Polk
is lying In an extremely critical condition at
her home. Polk Place. this CITY. She Is ss wears
old and very feeble. Mrs. Polk was suddenly
attacked with an intense pain last night.
after returning from drive.
She fell across her red in an almost uncon.
scious condition Four physicians we're sum-
severe congestion. Although the pain WAS
great. Mrs. Polk retained consciousness
She rest ted easily during tho latter ra-t OF the
night and this morning MAS thought 10 be
somewhat improved. Her physIcians. how
ever. do not entertain much hope of hor recoy-
cry. and are in constant attendance at her bed
side.
This afternoon her condition was believed to
be somewhat improved. She has been resting
min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Important Change. In tho Civil Service
Rules.

WASHINGTON. AnR 13.-The President. upon
the recon- mel dation OF the Civil Service Com.
mission. has made I'm nortant changes In tho
rules g ,ver min this classified service. Under
these amendments all promotions hereafter
made in tho classified service will DO upon
strictly competitive examination. conducted
under the direct authority " the Civil Service
Commission. Appointing officers Will bo re-
loved Of the importunities OF clerks seeking
promotion through on side social and political
Influences IN the examinations for promo.
tions much eight will he given TO the OFFICE
records o the Jerks as to punctualtty. dllts
genre and . irency.
The mex, III impo + nnce Ia the rule In regard
TO- the II arkings OF all examination papors.
whether for auuoin ment or promotion. Here.
tofore the grade oil each competitor has been
expressed by the whole number nearest the
tons Under the amended rule the exact
marx OF each competitor. including fractions,
will be cntci ell on the registers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

I.EApv1IIF. Aug 13 Tho richest strike that
has been seen In THE mining district for years
has inst been ma''n in the Bonn shaft within
one block OF Harrison avenue, Leadville's
main thorouGhfarr. qsf week IL was deter
mined to sink this slnf and diamond drills
were brought INT use Erh they went down
3l2 feet. There a'e thi.k veins OF extremely
high grade st!.ri OF, v'rrh assays from 200
10 800 ounces OF silver t. the ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Major Bark .da,e Raise. /. Wall street Cry

CANTON. Mics. Aug. 13.-Msjor E. Barks-
dale. tho Alliance Sub Treasury candidate for
United States Senator. said In speech yester-
day that there had bsen 100000 raised 10
Wall street to break down the Alliance and
defeat tho Sub-Treasury plan. and 10 said
the money had bought most OF the newspapers
o. TIE eounEtryi amSnE hers the Memphis
The Memphis Appsai- Apaianchs, In com.
menting, on ibis. to- day says: "He knows a.
oil sensible people know. that there IL not the
fslntest shadow Of. fact IN the assertion. and
that tho srrant dsmaRoay and false teach
ing OF which he was guilty merely shows the
desperation OF bis case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Beck. Encounter with a Policeman.

Policeman William J. Ennis was standing at
Eighth avenue and Fortieth street at 10 A. N.
yesterday. Frank E Beck came along and
knocked him down. Ennis says. The rain OF
the previous night had left the street muddy.
and Beck kicked tho policeman Is he lay In
tho gutter.
answer the usual questions. There were
wounds on his head and his eyes were black
and swollen. Justice Hogan committed him
for trinl at eial Sessions III default OF QUO
Later Beck said 70 reporter that BIO had been
badly beaten By tho policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
The Bur..ed Bu,,d,as Association.

CHICAGO. Aug. l3-William H. Mortimer.
Secretary Of the National Capital Savings.
Building. and Loan Association. was expected
in Chicago to-day. but be did not come He
INSPECTOR Stuart thai he. would arrive. and the
Inspector WAS at the train to meet him. II il
now thought be learned aewarrant, WAS out fot
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
She Stabbed HIN With . H.uPIa.

J. Barry IN the eve with hat pin several weeks
ago. and who was convicted OF assault In the
second degree. was sentenced yesterday by
Judge CowinR to four years in prison. When
the sentence was announced she threw M her
mel" IT took some time to get her back into
the DFfaOn man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
A w..,.s.ek STEAMSHIP, O.. Fort.

The whaleback steamship Charles W. Wet
moro arrived from Liverpool last night, having
made tho voyage In fourteen days She Is in
ballast. and 10 consigned to SCANNED Bros. She
VIII load machinery At G5eenpoint for Tacoma
perfect sea boat. behas Ing Admiralty durin q
the several periods Of rouG" weather that she
encountered She 10 The frat craft OF her kind
that has ever been In this port, She carried
$4,000 bushels Of grain FROM Duluth to Liver.
pool by way o. lake. canal; and ocean. COM
pleting the Trip in forty-one daya.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Yachting Gossip.

QrIScY Aug. la-Ths racing cAtboat Rocket OF the
Quincy Yacht Club was sold TO day 10 T. VoEs of MI
wauIss In 1--WE years she has taken fory,f four hr't
BKIDGEvokT. AUX. I3-Articles OF agreement were
signed last night between The owners Of the yachts
Rival this city and tho EniKma Of Red Bank. n. j.
for race for a. side I'VE nile: 20 The slndw.s
proposed race been talked Of IN yachting circles
for time past and the result Will be looked for
dillon the stakes considerable money will BE- placed
upon the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
New York Yacht Racing Association.

A meeting OF the New York Yacht Racing Associa-
tion was held at oNsi'a Sixth avenue and Twenty.
second s'S,et. last evening. George 4. Garland Of
tho New Jersey Yacht Club Vice President OF the
citation aud Chairman Of the ReEatta Committee pre-
Er,etlyn coIamhis Hp.r,sm indian I.rpor Sswark'
Reports received from the Regatta Committee
and the Reception COMMITTEE relative to tho arrange
FOR the third OF the clation.
which viii be sailed In New York Bay on Monday. sept
Labor Day
4 resolution was passed directing that tbs cham
pionshp pennan hs given to ali yachts that shall win
In their claas for three consecutive years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
HI: Wind ~,orm ~ keokuk.

EFoKuK. Iowa. Anr. IT. A terrible wind and
rain storm visited l"o'rk THIS afternoon.
Half Of the shndo trees nt the town were blown
down mil small BUILDINGS were moved from
their foundations. igrtning struck the
nmphthea,re at the fair grounds. Ben B.
Jewell. o6kceper Of tho savings bank. re-
c~ired q shock that WIS AT first thought to DO
fatal. Thee was a general panic throughout
4 Alt.