davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

ton avenue, Georgetown, for 2. j. May, to
cost $4,000 r. 7. Edmonston. builder.
One two-story frame dwelling, 20x32 feet,
jackson street, Anacostia, for Charles Kirby
to cost 81 400; w. A. Hsrdesty, builder.
One two-story brick dwelling and store,
1880 feet, No. $50 Four-and-a-half street
southwest, for B. Leonard, to cost 1880.
One one-story frame dwelling, 15x45 feet,
northeast corner of Second and T streets
northwest, for James Springman, to cost $500.
Two two-story aud basement brick DWELL
ings, 14x42 feet, Nos. 1923 and 1925 First
street northwest, for Charles Vollaud, to cost
$4,000
One two-story and basement brick DWELL
ing, 1Sx2S feet, No. 332 Fourth street south
east, for trustees Ebenezer Church, to cost
$4,000.
Seven two-story brick dwellings, 12x30 feet,
Nos. 112 to 122 H street and S04 Delaware
avenue southwest, for Francis Leonard, to
cost 1900.
Two two-story and cellar brick dwellings,
15x30 feet, Nos. 1922 and 1924 Twenty-ninth
street northwest, for Mrs. H. c. Burch, to
cost $500.
Two two-story brick dwellings, 12lxS0 feet,
Nos. 301 and 304 Four-and-a-half street south
west, for John Banif, to cost $500. August
GetZ, builder.
Three two-story brick dwellings, 19x26 feet,
Nos 507, 500, and 81 street northeast, for
Frederick E. Huth, to cost $4,000. Frederick
E. Huth, builder.
One three-story and basement brick dwell
ing, 20x36 feet, No. 1880 Tenth street north
west for John Farnsworth, to cost S., 200. s.
ID. Phillips, builder.
Seven two-story brick dwellings, 1Sx36 feet,
at the corner of Trinidad avenue and King
street, Long Meadows for George A. Ar
rington, to cost $500.
Two three story and basement brick dwell
ings. 21xS1 feet, Nos. 1920 and 1922 Seven
teenth street northwest, for Tucker, HELEN &
johnson, to cost $500.
One two-story and cellar school and chapel,
40x100 feet, Eleventh street northeast, be-
tween | and K, for Rev. John T. Dulaney, to
cost S11, 500; E. Clements, builder.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

pressed brick, and will be ornamented with
a square bay window with cut corners. The
cost will be about $1,000.
N. T. Haller is the architect and builder for
two brick dwellings, three stories In height,
which will be erected at Nos. 2122 and 2l24 X
street northwest, for James II. Merriwether.
Cost 5000.
1t is understood that one of Washington's
prominent citizens is to erect magnificent
home at the corner of New Hampshire avenue
and Sunderland Place, 1t is believed the en-
tire cost will reach So, 900.
cosy little brick dwelling will be erected
at No. 3O1 Elm street for George A. Wright.
The plans were drawn by Architect N. T.
Haller The cost is estimated at $4,000. A.
NJ. Gantz will be the builder.
Francis Leonard has taken out permit for
the construction Of row of seven two-story
brick dwellings which will be built at Nos.
112 to 122 H street and S04 Delaware avenue
southwest The cost will be $4,000
Mr.. Ed. F. Droop has contracted for the
construction for himself at No. % l. street
northwest of two-story brick dwelling, to
cost $500. G. A. Didden was the architect,
and Galloway & Son, will be the builders.
The subdivision of Long Meadows is to be
improved by the erection by George A. AIRING
ton of seven dwellings at the corner of King
street and Trinidad avenue. They Will be
two stories in height with frontage of is feet
and will cost in the neighborhood of $500.
s. r. Turner is the architect for two hand
some houses which Kirby Bros. will build for
Tucker, HELEN & johnson at Nos. 1920 and
1922 Seventeenth street northwest The fronts
which will be of pressed brick will be 81 feet
wide and ornamented with square bay win
dows. The estimated cost is S., 800.
John Chamberlain will expend $4,000 in
rebuilding and erecting an addition to his
hotel at the corner of Fifteenth and l streets
northwest. A handsome structure, built of
stone, terra Gotta, and pressed brick, will be
built. 1t will be four stories in height, and
will contain every modern hotel convenience.
John S. Larcombe has received the contract
for the erection, at 170S Massachusetts ave-
nue., of handsome residence for H. c.
Nevins, to cost $4,000. The plans were
drawn by Harvey L. Page, and call for a
house complete in every detail. The interior
| decorations will be of the most expensive
character. The dwelling will be four stories
In height, with cellar. The front will be of
buff-colored pressed brick with trimmings of
brown stone The roof will be mansard, with
tiling, and the cornice will be of copper.
On one corner there will be an octagonal
bay window, Mr.. Nevins is now in Europe.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

favor OF stesm.n One power station for
0,0O0inhabitsnts to which fuel is brought by
railroad, and where half dozen men perform
the necessary labor, cannot have the initial
cost OF the separate furnaces necessary to
such populations; nor can the wages Of the
station men amount to that of coal beavers,
draymen,and separate assistants in the homes.
The wear and tear of the apparatus cannot
equal that OF small heat systems which also
call for wear and tear upon trucks, horses,
public, and private property. Besides, the
danger of fire is removed.
Therefore, while admit In some instances
an excess of cost of electrical over steam heat
ing, | consider its accompanying advantages
full compensation. But there is case where
heat may be furnished by means OF the ''dy
namo aud its adiuucts" at less cost than by
steam. That is where water power may be
utilized Electrical energy is, in such a case
produced at the cost of the wear and tear on
apparatus, and such sources of power may be
drawn upon without limitation. With the
possibility OF transmitting energy from dis
tant waterfalls, as is contemplated in the case
of Niagara, together with the erecting of
large steam plants for generating current,
may not predict for electric heating place
In modern life corresponding to that held by
electricity in the fields of power and lightp
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits to build to the following were
issued by Inspector Entwisle for the week
ending Friday, August 2S:
One two-story frame dwelling, 12x12 feet
Stanton, near Hillsdale, for Kate Norris, to
cost 500.
One one-story frame dwelling, 12x22 feet,
on Bell street, Lincolnville, for Green Slade,
to cost $500.
One two-story brick stable, 1Sx24 feet. in
to cost 5000.
One two-story brick dwelling, 19x31 feet,
No. ~ l. street northwest, for Ed F. Droop.
to cost 81, 800.
One two-story brick dwelling, 17x46 feet,
No. 301 Elm street, LIE Droit Park, for George
A. Wright, to cost $4,000.
Three two-story brick dwellings, 17x44 feet,
Nos. 1246 to 1850 ii street northeast for ID.
b. Gottwals, to cost $5. 400.
One two-story and cellar brick dwelling,
20x32 feet, No. 926 s street northwest, for
Jacob Jones, to cost 81, 800.
One four-story ana cellar brick dwelling,
43xs4 feet, No. 17OS Massachusetts avenue,
for IL. G. NeVins, to cost $4,000.
Two three-story brick dwellings, 16x34 feet,
Nos. 2122 and 1924 X street northwest, for
James II. Merriwether, to cost $1,000.
One three-story and cellar brick dwelling,
2Ox3S feet, No. lis Fourth street northeast,
for S. s. Daish & Son, to cost $4,000.
One three-story and basement brick dwell
ling, 2OxSO feet, on lot 3, square 62, Dunbar
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

H. L. Blout has bought for $4,000, of 7.
Franklin Schneider, sub. lot A, 1S.50x70 feet
on L street, between Fifth and Sixth streets
northwest, and A. Wolf, for same amount, of
same, sub. SO, square 4S2, 1sxS5.S75 feet on
Sixth street, between L and NJ streets north
west.
Virginia Kropp has purchased of w. T..
Whelan, for $1,000, lot SO, square 1888, 25x125
feet on E, between Ninth and Tenth streets
southwest.
Fl. P. Sanford has bought of A. A. Birney,
for sS,2l6.95, lot 5, square 724, on G street,
between First and Second streets northeast.
Thel lot has frontage of 81 feet inches, with
depth of 1853 fact 3 inches.
Catherine Flynn has purchased from /. c..
Bailey, for $6,250, a lot on Eighteenth street,
between L and M, is feet inches by SO feet.
Rose B. lexis has purchased of Alice K.
Seligson, for $8,250, lots 125 and 1876, Chaplin
Browns SUBJ, Pleasant Plains.
Nell Dumont has bought for $4 $50, of T.
w. Smith, sub. 49, square S66, fronting % feet
on Massachusetts avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northeast.
Catherine Schmidt has purchased of j. g.
Rock, for S4, 100, sub. 13, square west of 623,
20.3 feet front on New Jersey avenue, between
III and streets northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers in which the consideration was nominal
are not included.l
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20.
John Batters ct ux to Frederick w. Collins,
part lots 20 and 26, Phau's SUBJ, square 23S,
Is feet on south side of T street, subject to
trust, $500.
Finley III. Calvert ct ux. to Emma A.
Pollock, lot 49, Petit ct al SUBJ, square 23S,
subject to trusts of $4,000 and $685. l6, respec-
lively, $4,000.
Hattie F. Coombs ct vir Charles c. to
Edgar s. Kennedy, east IS feet 81 inches of
lot 10, square 7SO, subject to trust of $4,000,
$500.
Samuel A. Coombs ct ux. to Samuel w.
Augenstein, north IL feet / inch on Fifth
street OF original lot 81, square 4S6, $4,000.
Thomas E. Davis ct ux. to j. Sondheimer,
part lot 4, Corporation of Washington's SUBJ,
square 44S, Is feet inches by 40 feet sub
ject to trust of ST. 800, $3,050.
William Easily to Henry A. Elld, lot Is,
square SO, $175.
and Thomas Jones, lot 20, block %, Bright
wood Park, 1915.
Daniel s. Hardness to Samuel A. Coombs,
north II feet inch on Fifth street OF original
lot 81, square 1856, quit claim, $780,
Carl 3. Keferstein to Anton Gloetzner, an
undivided one-half interest in lots 20 and 2l,
block 4, Beall's SUBJ, Fairview Heights, sub
JSNu W VI uoco aSSlcRdUluS P1iVOU, Ou6-udll Ol
which second party assumes 81, 800.
William Pitt Kellogg ct ux. to Charles G.
Tucker, lot 10, Alley ct ALPS SUBJ, square 1856,
$5,170.
Edgar s. Kennedy to Hattie F. Coombs, lot
81, Davis ct al.'s (trustees) SUBJ, square 722,
with alley easement, subject to trust of $4, ,000,
$1,000.
Jonas II. McGowan ct ux. to Charles c.
Tucker, lot 80, Alley ct ais SUBJ, square 1856,
S6,561.
Henry d. Rennnger ct ux. to Louise E.
Perkins, south 10 feet OF lot 20, and north 8
feet OF lot 25, Blake ct al.'s (executors) SUBJ,
square 19l, $4,000.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30.
Edgar P. Barry ct ux. to Thomas Hyde, jr.,
part lot 8, Dent ct al. sub. of part Lintlieum
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
BUILDING NOTES.

A. q. Goldenberg will extend the show win
dows at 927 and 929 street four feet.
P, H. Sheehy intends building TWO show
windows on the store 2030 Seventh street
northwest. The improvements will cost $3.50.
E. Nash will raise the frame dwelling at
Alb Ridge street northwest one story and con-
struct beneath it brick basement at a cost of
$500.
j. j. Quinn has contracted to build three
story brick addition, 21x40 feet, to 227 Penn
sylVania avenue northwest, for Ella F. Hubby,
TO cost $4,000.
Emmert q Heisley are putting in for w.
o. Dennison 81 Co., store front with two
show windows at 92l F street northwest to
cost $500.
A two-story school and chapel building will
be erected on Eleventh street northeast, be-
tween / and X streets, by Rev. j. g. Dulaney.
The cost will be $1l 800.
A. Kaufman who will occupy the premises
No. 900 Pennsylvania avenue, has recon
structed the show windows and will insert a
Hyatt light cover lSxlS feet.
a permit has been issued for the erection of
a one-story rear addition, 22x70 feet, to
Welcker's Hotel, 725 Fifteenth street north
west. The improvements VIII cost $4,000.
Mr.. Jacob Jones win shortly begin the con-
struction for himself of a two-story brick
dwelling at No. 926S street northwest The
front which is 20 feet in width will be OF
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.
Dealers in Realty Report Increased Activity
in Their Business.


Proposals
Construction New Power House.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

Transfers in which the consideration was nominal
are not ncludedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
COMMISSIONER GILROY'S ANSWER.
HE AND Mr. BIBD.ALL DELIGHTED BY THE
RAINSTORM.

Commissioner Glroy was radiant with delight yes
ierday afternoon as he stood at his once WINDOWS
looking into Chanibcrs-st., watching the welcome
downpour of rain as il swept over the city. Nothmg
has nleassd me 50 much IN years he said, "as this
glorious rain. feel that ii ends the trouble which
has been threatening for the last fortnight
Chief Engineer Difdeall rot 20 much encouraged
He prsferrcd he said not TO croT until we arc ot
of fhe woods" Mr. Blrdsall said that he had closed
the gates Of the storage reservoirs ana hoped 10 nave
some water in them at noon today. 1hee was 10
tth he said in the statement that the regular supply
Of the city had been cut down below eooooooo gallons
a day. The pressure at present was 1o4,ooo,ooo
gallons day.
,r1o ,rat.r in t,e reservoirs continued to show q
snor-,l decrease Yesterday. The main Central PARK
resorvor WAS one and oEchalf inches below It's sun
day mark tho old reservoir was stationary anu te
secord-st reservoir had lost eleven inches. Inc
Cr1ton DAM however had gained TWO ihche' al '"e"''
four hours. ...,,,. 40
Mr. Gircy and Mr. Elrds sall united in expressing re-
ot that New yor,, could do nothing to aid BrooAiyn
IN ts proscnt emergency. II there had been any
way of connecting with the sources. OF supply New
York would have sought aid from BrookNh dur1"s ,he
last ten DAYS Mr. Birdsall said tilat "a1r Ppo
might be run across the brooklyn bfiose' ou' "'o
mains In the lower part of the city were 700 o'a
afford any appreeable relief the other SIDE OF the
river. l..
Commissioner Gilroy Yesterday addressed a reply I"
the editor Of the newspaper which charged MN
and his officials with having wasted snce '""o 30
25. GOO 900 gallons Of water which couiu h"'o ooe"
impounded IN the reservoirs and have been mace 10
supply the city for eleven months. hr "lfcy "'a'h'
the agures and statements upon Which the accusations
are Dased. TO show that such computation eoOu p'
MADE correctly from tie rainfall stiisucs' anu sc
10 prove tlac not drop Of water has passed .n,' 'o
Hudson River since the reservoirs and lakes fei pio"
higl-water mark and that water was alio"cu W '"
10 waste which could have been impounded lie CLOSES
his defence a follows:
Let IL not he understood from the ioresDps r,on .
there Is any lack OF capacity for supply III e non~ia
basin 10 furnish abundance 10 the gro"lhs PoP"e
ton OF this city for the next fifty years or mo With an
have n drainage area of 336 square miles VIII a
ayeraee annual rainfall OF 4e inches, which w0nla
produce a supply OF 2se, 900 600 900 gallons.
The year rs whole. ~ per cent M 1us -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND THE TENHOUR DAY

Boston, Nov. 23-According to statements made py
members of the Carpenters Union, Norcross Brohers
are endeavoring to get the carpenters employed on
the Chamber Of Commerce building TO WORK ten hours
n day instead Of nine hours. II Is understood that
mon have the alternative of working eight ten hours
a day. To work ten hours the firm say the building
must be lighted by electricity and they are not Wiling
TO 20 to the expense If the men are to work only nine
hours This scheme is looked upon by the men as the
entcrlng wedge in a movement among builders 10
supersede the nine hour day, which has been the rule
since 1887 prominent member OF the union says
if the men agree to the ten hours proposition every
contractor who could utilize electric lights would hold
ont the same nducement to the wOrkmen.
Worcester, Mass, Nov. go. W. Norcross OF the
firm OF Norcross Brothers, this morning stated that the
report that they trying 10 induce their men 70
work ten hours false, and furthermore SAID :
NorcrOss Brothers have always been In favor OF a
shorter working day most Of the men they employ
work nine hours, and less number of hours VIII be
gladly welcomed whenever the opinion and sense OF
the country allow it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
DAMAGE DONE IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS.

Dh1huE DDNE IN If1NNoi h' ~1-'A<'
Reading PENN. Nov % (SpeciaD.-A furious ran
and vHd storm struck this city shortly after O'CLOCK
MS Afternoon The wlnd blew perfect gale ana IN
leS thar ten minutes over All inch Of rain FELL iho
'aesfapA lines Of the Reading Company were pfOS-
Naeo al Il Will take several days TO repah the osii-
axe several houses were unroofed, and some damage
was Done TO Tie steeple of the Reformed Church.
At Lebanoh the storm was unusually severe, anu
w o. the largest turrets of lions Lutheran Chuich
S obWn down and the roof of the church considerably
caIasn Railroad men coming in from Harrisburg
s1'e and shppensburg say the storm was equally as
''ee In that region The rain followed by hail
e"s'spe and telephone lines prostrated in all
sietsons W and all companies badly crippled II IS
o eo mat considerable damage was done IN the rural
-c,eSs, INT, but ii is impossible 10 get particulars.
Wind nse, ase, rehn. NOy % (Specal-Ihe most ~ VIII
tycs an all Storm occurring for many months psscu
.or. s portion Of Cumberland valley thls dleiIooh
for, fss received serious injuries In tn surrounding
,sini1 bulidings were blown down. i0ofS torn nom
i,i HOases and trees uproOed. The C'laLam sen )oi
NJ ns ns near tirs city In session. IRE ieacher,
W ~ beria Rudy. had her leg broken, whl1e hinp II
H., me scholar received injuries from the railing
,r,.'s and brick. The otter school building was
ie, ueinOnshed Miss Yeingst "a schOdt ma DON
e,xsrrss broken and other injuries cmid haiho"
"IsIs yls mad one arm broken. ,.
- ~ iadelphia. Nov. % (SpcciaD.-To-dny STORM
,chec s height IN THIS city between aud O'CLOCK
Teraa Ian iel IN torrents and the wilma rose 10 y J s
M "v night the storm passed ana the shy cits,.o
no, 'lous Damage mas been reported I'M Storm
ssns 'sssfe . ~ The suburbs IN uTr
s.os. snbe manner. A few telegraph poes were
kysIdlen, and some wires aTe down. n "lnnO" WI
sisSh iSh out VI mill at Manayunb ana ic" c.,,i ;
eene,shhd small frame structures have been pnr'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
An BNG1yEER's RAsHynss CAUSES A COLLISION.

Jacksonville. ILL.,, Nov. 23.-A wreck occurred on the
Jacksonville Southeastern at this place yesterday IN
which one man was killed Just before the sonthbound
Red Express was due, Engineer Beck, whose engine
was tO .ake the train from this point discovered he
was nearly out water lie went Into the dispatchers
Office and being told the incoming train was fourteen
minutes late out OF Havana, fory-two miles north, he
rashly pulled out for the water tank, thinking that lie
could obtain water before the express reached hini'
The express had been making mp time, however. Ihe
night wns dark and Oggy tiat the incoming tialh
could not be until too late 10 prevent colisol'
Charles Iargrove, engineer OF the express, was IN
santly killed. Beck and hs fireman saved themselves
by jumping several passengers were bruised but none
was serously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
IN THE suENANDoAH VALLEY.

Staunton, Va, Nov. 23.-Thre was tcrrahc gaze
here this morning. Houses unroOfed, walls
blown down and much damage TO fencing was donc
The Goshen Rolling Mill building carried away.
and part OF the Clifton Forge Foundry.
Roanoke Va. Nov. ga severe wind and rain
storm passed over this city early this morning. a
number of houses were unroofed. and the glass III
many houses and hotels was broken. In salem a
number of houses were unroofed and other damage
done. The injury in the country Is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

heaviest about O'Clock and lasted only about thirty
minutes. Some Of the streets here were impossible
for pedestrians, the water being ankle deep Between
this village and Mclean, q barn was unroofed. The
reports from every section Of Cortland County tell Of
the fury of the gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE GALE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh, n. c., Nov. GA violent wind-storm oc
CURED here about noon today. Falling limbs OF trees
struck two boys Charley Stone and John Briggs, dan
gerousy wOunding them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
4 PENNSYLVANIA MILLIONAIRE SHOT,

HROTUEKs FIGTTY YEARS Old QUARREL OVER
DOMESTIC ARRANGEMENTS.
PottsvIlle Penn. Now 23.-Thomas Cooch, one Of
the bestknown pioneers Of the schuykill County coal
region, and millionaire furnace operator and powder
manufacturer, was shot by his brother Richard this
morning Thomas Is a widower and lives In hand
some cottage in a fashionable quarter Richard ana
his wife kept house for him. Thomas tried to drive
Richard away but wanted the wife to stay. During
the controversy Richard shot Thomas IN the al ana
~ orrn ,rife In ibe arm The brothers are
eighty wears old They were taken before justic ,
but the hearing was suppressed. The injuries VIII
not prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
CAN'T PAY s1ao. 900. so HE GOES TO JAIL

Atlanta Ga, Nov. 23-The Supreme Court to-day
.mrm.d the dccrsion OF the lower court In the Ryan
ease The effect OF the decision Is that Ryan must pay
70 the receiver $4,000 go to Jail for contempt
Of court Ryan says hoa cannot pay 1t and VIII 80 70
iNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

Ex-COysUL DILLER's FUNERAL At SPRINGFIELD
spnngfeld ILL.,, Nov. 23.-The funeral services OF
Isaoc Der. ex-United States Consul TO Florence
italy were held at the First Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Dr. l.. ID. Logan oficIatlng. There was large
Attendance at the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

hAD wAsHoUTs IN CENTRAL NEw-YORK.
oothnd, N Y, Nov. % speclnlD.-The storm passed
ms section with unusual severity. The rain fcp
~nehts accompanied by strong wind and oc-
nashes Of lightning. The storm was at ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
A sNowsTORM IN THE WEST.

Burlington Iowa, Nov. 23.-Oficials Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad report severe snow
storm raging all along their line In Central Iowa ht
Creson over six inches of has fallen. The storm
Is rapidly moving eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
TIE STEAM YACHT PRINCESS SUNK.

m. -'H SlEAM 1AthI fkiNtfoo ob"H'
o rsihstoiTn and gale along the lower Iiud7oh ye9
suAy afternoon did much damage. J. o. Davdson's
- yacht Princess and many smaller craft were
.s," The steamer Raleigh, from Ncw-Yorh, was iui
,,s. make landing Oh the west side OF the rver'
h 70 the strong east wind which threatened 10 dash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
RAIN AND WIND IN NEw.ENGLAND.

Birmingham, Conn.,, Nov. % (speciaI).-Heavy
showers of rain fell here between and O'Clock this
evening that caused much damage by washouts. To
night heavy gale is blowing The damag, to roads Is
great
Boston, Nov % (SpecaD.-Only a slight trace OF
the gale which has been severe at the South has
been felt in Boston up to O'Clock tonight. The day
has been cloudy and this morning rain storm set In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE LOSS OF THE SCHOONER NJ. E. GLIDER
SLEEVE.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 23.-The steamship AImandihe,
from Brunswick, Ga, TO Liverp5ol, has arrived here
with Captain f. w. Hill, his wife and children ana
crew. of the schooner NJ. f. Gilderseeve which found
dered off the coast of Georgia last week. The Glider
sleeve sailed from Savannah for Wilmington n. c. on
November H. loaded with rice That night she eneoun-
tered severe gale and lost all her canvas except the
foresail. The next day, while scudding before the
wind the vessel sprang aleak. signal OF distress
was put up. and the party was rescued by the sesh-
shin Almandine.