davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

PERSONAL.
CLEEK OF CLASS ONE IN p. SsION BUREAU
y desires to ell -Eange places with clerk in the
Treasury Department Address JAMES NJ, star
Office 1t.
VALE STUDENT IN TOWN FOR THF HoLI-
l days would Ike to do Tutoring in attn. Greek
and ma thensatis Address LATIN. Star Office. It.
EVERYTHING COMES 10 TEE FELLOW THAT
~ watts u. SO that we pay big money fo- gents
secoud hand ci1tkirls at
d2i JUsTHs OLD STAND. 6l9 st. NV
A YOrNG WIDOW ALL ALONE IN rHF WORLD
n would like To the stage. Address PROMPT,
star Ofhcs. d2l3'
A CTHoRIZED PhIvITr DETECTIVE A6ENCT
"a Con:nGh cations prolnptiy attended 70; conhdel-
iiai. Of1c- open all hours. Best references. WI
WILLIAMS. Manager. $50 1t. IA. dl2-im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR KEN
CYOR RENT-orFICEs IN THE NEW DISTRICT
1 Title Insurance Company building, $40 18th st.
n ". Rooms are large. we'll lighted and hested by
steam. CHARLES W. HANDY,
Rea Estate Broker
d.,3-1m go 18th n. W.
LNORRRNT-OFFICE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR
Of ouilding; suitable for dentist, lawyer. pat
eDt attorney. SC. moierat. rent. TYLER RUTH
ERFORD. 1907 ST. q. ". d. Inn
NOR RENT-A LARGE OFFICE ROOM ON ST.
Il neay 9th I'd floor $40 per oath.
d2D-6t JOHN B. WIGHT. 14l0 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

I,OR RENT-TO A FIRST CLASS CATERER. A
Il large dining room and kitchen at 1235 New York
ave. Nv. location frst-c lass. CAfWOOD GAR
RErf. 18th St and New York ave. n d:sS3t'
LtOR X Er-FINE LsRGE STORE IN MON
Il trose Flats, lll5 9th st. 28xS5 floor space !;
especially suitable fer bicycle business cafe; steam
heat; large cellar, rea y for occupancy by Dec. H.
1892. l. S. fkIsTOE. l:ssS y st. NV. d20-5t'
IrOR RENT-NEXT TO THE RANK OF WASH
4 ington. two stores running through to st A. H.
SEMMEs, 60. st. n30-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
LOST AND FOUND

Y OsT-D sc. %. COLLIE PUPPY About A
- A., -. i-ont feet. Liberal Te~~r returned 20
ia fi9rida ave. 1t
\ OsT-OS TUESDAY AFTERNOON a PsTE or
- = and receive rvssryt sin. J sOCDEh- L
o. EESAKD--TtANED or STOLEN Prom
~ 10 g t,th ~ yonnx bi.rk cole do with hiack
psints -sflrf s4sr WHA ''hoyal AM own sr's
.nzrav-i on ii.is AS,ve reward PAID On has return
- sfvvv nut.Jt-T. Ia
4 Osr-A CARD cAsE CONTAINING ABOUT s25
- st-stns csfeas to-tal seward Tor IL return
g. t1-sIsf l..
I osT-WHG1E SETTER DOG tUP. DECEMBER
a =. fr".n lS2 4 u n. Liberal reward for bis
retu IT.
n OST-DKCEMBFR ~ Issrs sItvFR-HFADED
. utsl. q. cans u.th Initials W n l. engraved
% k-sd. TIE nnd-r MIA - suitably r-ward-d by
l..sin< the ~sule - Drsks'se isar store 20 q /.
I osT-A NOrN Va sHEPH RD DOG PRINCE on
H n. way bats~et. tas scEus FsT1 sd Bound
sry. HE hgr-sf rvfurn-r siil res-ivs ibera re-
az d! SO~AAA ]']f iNA' sF'sA'"0'd ave-
I OF SOTE ALL PRISONS ARE HRRKBY
II -arne.t k.aEst r-lrivtae made by Charles
" einy--sa J. tas iAf- Lrs. May ana Mari fIr
- lpn 9TH l1tsEc-t ~ , Per cent e<tea IAnusry ~
JAZZ. and "a 70 teu4ani. he b. 10
hsr estate Aaa >'sas4 b dsiiNsr,l Z ne ~ fenni.
A..nisis;Sstos Of Estate u ,is-y Ann Nsrd
Il osT-1S TEX EvHSINGOF The 10TH
H croskby h~ise.n the c4l1Axs step and aaor
.. dsis y. 80 rSnsd -y<<i&>>~. ks~.Ex i.ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
BOARDING.

4 aRGE FRONT ROOM. COMFORTABLY FUR
IL nishet with Leaf. ght bah privsts family:
porhildren; central near ca-~ ard herdcs; table
for two persons: with good board. at SIS each
ulonth- Az y - - st ne. Cs:i'ol Hill. 6,eI'
GAGUEI. HOWARD, THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- caterer will serve meals from lIg7 2tst st NV
10 any part o. he C'ty at shOrs notice. i need
no. tell those VINO have tried them; strictly first
class. io26ts
TIE SOUTHERN 5ll 18TH ST. S.w.-FIRSf-
class family loarG aaa rom. 81 per dav So
wee. Runs tall coach Ia y to Arlingt "a.
Sod s~s' ID tae AID Cabin joan bTidxe. n17-2Ia'
THE HOTEL RICHMOND
18th and II Sta NV
VII open TUESDAY, D-cer Der @; newly fur nished.
Tersed and repatre1. and will be kept the Aneri-
ezn Ian aud Al 50 rent -oouas by tie month year
d5-In' T. W COLEMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24


L eS,l e eet7 ION ~ s.s' - q 4 ~
az ia .y'. ooo ~ .ss so. s,s 80
l 20 ID o,nriea: =. = ~. -,or. ans -
eo6s . &o,s r-t - lsiti9 : "a. -, ieS ss,,
2aic q a BouBd.fy ~ II To- , n'. 81,
ecsi = % 500 * ~ s5und. 400 ID is, No
,;s =. =. 4, 90 ri. is,s :, u-. . :, ,D'o
isss IT, =. s, scoo ssr.i ~ sS.iir 20,
- - 'o 'SN'f st. oh'- o.o W [" . ne.
IsisP-,. b h. m llesgtS :, AZ. sG. ss.s,'
liss .ad * iI Il. ' II 4, l 30 = Sac oo
g i,oe ' a., ~ p $50 O. 80 81. r-sr a
,I n l2'h aud ls'1 a 90. ceo en- "a S
.lsy -. sr.',. d coO.ail a. .s n 81 ri :, 40
ma hsa.-. n r %si s.aa 5. p-,r--- :. se
s sSG 8. !. e. :pi is,s - ia s.; ss.
Z The hsndsoa. nov hrict AMI .,on. rs.s-po.
l.us x - Nv containing 4 rnsius. huc-r. p.nt-y
men at isr.s .sI-1-- ~. :, 8 500 20 is'oi
deoG, rosy.
EoR sALE-ONR or THF MOST RfaUTfFtL
stories Of brown stone contains fouS-~n roous an
manner as boin. 60 she Owner. Who a.-i-. - ii
0p p 1Sso1 .s ,ssy ,Is me ga,
os dl Inn far'ii1re. AggRaH>f pY.,, ,,y,
F 9,E, s.I z, I BRICK pSEIlLss coz;
m g 4, 4 s. pa cent, kHSiJ 70 IoHS z Sssii
IHok shE-NEw HOUSES BkRGaISss rAst
a.s ess % alley S' S m ow kk no rI,Hs ala.
nl3-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Ia south Brookiani nios ~ rus-1 iau=s stsh !.
IA reAl % utaiu. D. on sclar. Sea ~ srounH .
NrFt A'ss- he s. tar and re rs' aaVs ri a
80 si.'o cash. hAi.nc- q -ui'.
z.Ntir ATINLrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

lSHED.
!, DeSalas st bet Conn
av and 18th ST.. al60. 81
'21st st bet . and K SITS. .15O
Pa ave bet 2ist and 22d
10Th st bet n and Du-
pont circle. ...........14o
!, 18th st bet & & L. :. I33. "a
Jefferson place bet 18th
18th bet ST / an. nd u. lid r 81
Hiliyer place bet Goth
and 2lst SITS (season). ITO
10Th at between n st
J and Dupont cirole. 100
@ st bet LIST and "a SITS
, 19th stbet r aud g SITS. 100
} 18th st bet P b Q. 100
Sunderland place bet
} 18th and 20th sts. 100
10Th ST het 7 aud X SITS. los
lf st bet17th & 18th. 80 81
h 81 bet 2lst and I'D
sss .........s....-...--.-oO
RES.
80. ,,....-.-...............-.~0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
WANTED-HOUSES.

N-sSTNp BOARD AND TUhS!SHED ROOM.
W Z itnltly = tb.-x. Second door prsfsr--s Al
e--s~ b. Z >. ~iar m 70. Frs-.,~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

In Mount rs.sehi rear nsra :, a. ga .sr.gm
hNLti TlNltL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

WANTEn-S.1OD tors IN ExCusNGE 70
w lalr.Vcl rrolsrfy.
eetas JJhNs0S. CHEW & CO. 6l7F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAZE.

NrkNtTD- ~ YcCNO NH1VT MAN. STU
w z-icn 81 vHIrt-y . 8 za-l-TiuE sad diving
s-1 t!- 20 o.. h-ati1s Vrry well r-soti-
msaa~L AdLrrss Box -. STAR ufic-- d2,Si'
W kNrED-A Place A. Mas COOK; IHgEG
~ rear vxrsrirnce- sAMU -. CAEROLL. Z r st.
t-rrae-~s - r3A'
WANrfD- a ca D IARNCH 81 TIER. SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

EOR BENT 1,
Il 2lst and L. Or and
slleIst nv. lir, mi 81. so
231tt II NV. 81. m l. %. So
2So8 NJ NV, 6r, m 1. -. 80
central q mr. Columbia
roeo.................1AS O
ana
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
BARRING OUT FOREIGNERS.

The House Committees BIZ to Restrict Inn
migration Ready to BE submitted-A
Stringent Measure-How Il Will Be En-
forced II Passed.
WASHINGTON June 36.-rSpecia. Rep
resentative Stump, Chairman Of the House
Committee on Immigration, had confer
ence with Chairman Crisp, to-day, relative
to the consideration Of the proposed new i'm
migration bill MI. Stump has nearly COM
pletsd his report, which he hopes to be able
to submit to the full committee early next
week.
70 insure consideration of his bill he
suggested to the Speaker that 1t be put
through under suspension of the rules.
This will probably be done, unless it can be
assured of consideration in the regular way.
Mr.. Stump says there is little or no op-
position to the bill, for an abundance of tes-
timony taken here and in New York has
convinced everyone who is interested in the
subject that more stringent laws on the sub
ject are necessary to protect us from an
overflow of pauper and undesirable immi-
grants. In his report Mr.. Stump will show
that under the proposed law the captain
and surgeon Of each vessel engaged in the
transportation of foreign passengers will be
oDlgeo TO certlIy tnot edcn passenger ID
able to take care of him or herself after
landing, without becoming burden to the
city in which they land. The agents Of the
various steamship companies will also be
mulcted of q certain amount for every unde-
sirable passenger they contract to bring to
the United States.
By this means Mr.. Stump says the class of
immigrants will be different from those who
have flooded our shores under the present
laws Under the existing law Commissioner
Weber is the sole judge of the merits or de.
merits of immigrants. Now it 10 proposed
in all doubtful cases to refer the matter to q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
GLADSTONE ON HOME RULE.

He Thinks the Local Government Bill
Was an Insult to Irishmen.
LONDON. June 30-Mr. Gladstone ad.
dressed an enormous and enthusiastic aud
ience at Edinburg to-day. 'If the Land
Leaguers" he said, "were as Lord
Salisbury has asserted, foes Of
law and order, why did Lord
Salisbury accept their support
in 1885 and persuade Mr.. Parnell that the
Conservatives policy could be reconciled
with the Parnellite policy. The first duty
Of the Liberal Parliament would be the
In regard to the provisions OF
the bill be referred to his declara-
tions of 1886 none of which he
had retracted. The object of the bill was
to give ireland full and effective control of
her own local affairs under certain condi-
tions, including the supremacy Of the Irish
Parliament, fair adjustment of pecuniary
burdens, special care of minorities and
equal treatment of England and Scotland.
In obedience to the voice of the country,
another condition imposed would be the re-
tention of Irish members at Westminster;
but-the details of the retention, whether
or not members should be allowed to vote
on all questions and whether there should
be one or two sets of Irish members, were
matters that must be approached in prac-
tical spirit after the establishment of the
Liberal government
'It is pity" MI. Gladstone said, "that
the educated, titled and wealthy classes have
approached this question in such an inn
placable spirit while the poor Irish show
the utmost willingness to make every con-
cession, but in all great controversies in the
last 80 years, the leisure classes have always
been wrong" The Irish local Government
bill, he added, was wanton insult TO Irish
men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
TURBULENT IRELAND.
Parnellites and Anti -Parnellites In
dulge in Free Fights.
FATHER BEHAN USES LANGUAGE
That Rouses the Ire of the Followers Of
the Dead Patriot.
DOCTOR TANNER 1NC1rEs A SMALL RIOT

DUBLIN, June 30-Archbishop Walsh
clergy stating that language directly cal
culated to incite turbulence has been ad-
dressed to the people and declaring that it
is the plain duty of the clergy to use their
best efforts to preserve the tranquility Of
the country.
simultaneously with the appearance OF
this circular letter, there appesrs speech
by Father Behan, delivered at meeting of
the anti-Parnellitea Father Behan says
that Parnell was q curse to the country.
God thrust him down to the grave, where
his bones are now rotting and his flesh
putrid. The Parnellites did homage to
1asciviousness. Every man living loose
life, every drundard, every man who liked
to beat his wife was Parnellite. Every
vfrtuous man belonged to the National
Federation.
When Father Behan was delivering this
speech his Parnellite hearers hooted and
jeered him. This excited the priest, who in
angry tones, cried: "When we are your
masters we will crush you"
This statement added fuel to the flame Of
the Parnellite rage and an indescribable
uproar followed. Father Behan at this
point asked the nti-Parnellites to throw
the Parnellites out of the meeting room.
None of the anti-Parnellites ventured to
carry out this request, whereupen Father
Behan said he would call the police and
have the Parnellites bludgeoned. A voice
in the crowd here exclaimed, "The day for
that is over" This caused hearty cheering.
When the meeting dispersed the presence
of the police was the only thing that pre-
vented fighting.
rr1r r. ~
that if sny layman used such language as
did Father Behan he would be horse
whipped. The people, it adds, have en-
dured these priestly lndecencies too long,
and will put speedy end to them if Arch
bishop Walsh does not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
DECLARE FOR FREE TRADE.

Resolutions Adopted by the British EN-
pirs's Chamber of Commerce.
LONDON, June 30-The second ballot on
the amendment proposed by Sir Charles
Tupper, Canadian High Commissioner to
England, to the resolution submitted by Mr..
Medley to the Congress of the Chamber Of
the Empire, resulted to-day in the final de-
feat of the amendment. At the first days
session of the Congress Mr.. Medley offered
resolution declaring that fiscal union
between Great Britain and her colonies by
preferential duties, being based upon pro-
lection, would be politically dangerous and
that the arrangement that would best con-
duce to an intimate commercial union
would be for the selfgoverning colonies
to adopt, as closely as circumstances will
permit, the non-protective policy Of Great
Britain.
Sir Charles Tupper's proposed amend
ment to this resolution declared that small
differential duty should be adopted by
Great Britain and her colonies against for
eign imports. When the amendment came
up yesterday it was defeated by a vote OF
70 to "a. Sir Charles challenged the vote
and accordingly 1t was decided to have an
other ballot on the amendment The sec
ond ballot was taken TINS morning and the
amendment was again defeated, the vote
standing 33 in favor to 55 against The
Congress declared for free trade by adopt
ing Meredith's resolution by vote of Al to
"a The vote on Sir Charles Upper
amendment was taken by chambers, each
chamber represented having one vote. The
following resolutions offered by various
delegates were adopted:
That in the opinion Of this Congress 1t is
expedient that practical arrangements
should, tr possible, be devised to secure
closer commercial union between the mother
country and her colonies and dependencies
That commercial union on a basis Of free
trade as within the British Empire would
tend to promote its permanence and pros
perity. That the frequent recurrence of
labor disputes has caused great damage to
the commercial and manufacturing inter-
ests of the Empire. That it Is extremely
desirable in the best interests both OF en-
ployers and employed that the readiust-
ment of the rates and conditions of Ia Dor,
which from time to time are inevitab le,
should be brought about without the waste.
full and calamitous results proceeding from
strikes and lockouts. And this Congress
strongly recommends the formation of prop
erly Constituted boards of labor coiiciliation
and arbitration in all important centers Of
industry and commerce throughout the EN-
pire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
M'AULIFFE KNOCKED OUT.

Fifteen savage Rounds Finished the San
Francisco Favorlte-Australisu God
dard's Cyclone Rushsa ana Great Fight
ing Powers Win the Day Against
Greater Weight
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-lSpeeidl J.
Joe Goddard's mighty rushes and cyclone
tactics won the battle tonight against the
San Francisco favorite, Joe McAuliffe. 1t
took 10 savagely fought rounds for the
Australian to knock out his man, though
the fight was his from start to finish, his
tactics winning against the Californian's su-
perior weight The fight took place in the Re-
publican wigwam, which was crowded to the
very doors Many prominent sporting men
from other cities were present Both men
looked in the pink of condition as they
stepped into the ring. McAuliffe is much
the bigger of the two, weighing in at 216
pounds to Goddard's 100, but seemed more
placid and phlegmatic than ever, while the
Australian looked the demon rusher that
he is
There were over $4,000 mp in the four
San Francisco pool rooms, including 1000
which Adolph Spreckels, the sugar kings
son, staked on the Australian. Goddard
began his rushes from the beginning of the
first round, but the Californian responded
gamely, bringing him to his knees at the
very start. But with each succeeding
round McAuliffe,s blows became less telling,
and Goddard's confident attacks left him
weaker.
At the end Of the third round the Cali
fornian was groggy, and after this he pur-
sued the weaker mans policy Of clinching
to save strength and avoid the terrible pun
ishment of the Australian's hurricane of
body blows. Goddard thumped his man on
the neck 30 furiously In the sixth round
that he fell exhausted by his own efforts at
the close oft.
McAuliffe's blows, though powerfully de-
ivered, were all too high, while Goddard con-
tinued to pound Macs ribs and neck. Mac
got in only one good blow. By the eleventh
Goddard had his man where he wanted
him and it became a mere question Of en-
durance for Mac, who had to be torn away
from his antagonist, as he ciinched at every
opportunity. McAuliffe fairly hung on the
Australians neck.
In the fifteenth round Goddard rushed in
determined to finish the fight. He knocked
McAulife down, but he was up in five sec
onds. He hung limp on Goddard's neck.
Mao rallied, but was again and again
thrown as he came up, to be again
cover and was counted out Goddard
was comparatively fresh, but very tired,
having done all the fighting through the
most savage 15 rounds ever seen in this
city. Goddard showed far more science
than he had been credited with, and he de-
monstrated that he was dead game. He is
by all odds the most savage fighter ever
seen here, and his victory over his big op-
ponent was greeted with loud cheers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
DIR. TANNER ROUGHLY HANDLED.
Parnellites Capture His Meeting Place and
Free Shindy Follows

Parnellites Capture His Meeting Place and
aFree shindy Follows.
DUBLIN, June 30-Dr. Tanner, protected
by 100 policemen, attempted to-day to ad-
dress political meeting at Tuam, 10 miles
northeast Of Galway. The Parnellites
seized upon the speakers platform before
the Tannerites arrived, and when the latter
reached the place of meeting they found
the enemy in full possession. DIR. Tanner
made determined efforts to get upon the
platform, but each time he tried he was
knocked down. Finally the platform was
pulled down and DR.. Tanner was caught
beneath it. This was the signal for free
fight, and the fun waxed fast and furious
until the police took q hand. The officers
made no political distinction, but hit with
their batons every one within reach.
The shopkeepers, fearing trouble, had
closed their shops, and this was doubtless q
wise precaution, for the fighting was con-
tinued on the street. The situation became
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

qoard composed of four inspectors, and,
upon majority report from them, the sus-
pected immigrant viii be either admitted or
rejected.
The bond or guarantee system is to be
also established, and in cases where human
sympathy is appealed TO the Secretary Of
the Treasury will alone be vested with
authority to act All such cases will be re-
ferred to him, and bis decision will be final.
Next Monday, under ordinary circum-
stances, would be suspension day in the
House, but as it falls upon the Fourth of
July, an effort will be made to reach an
agreement by which the following Monday
will be designated as suspension day. Tho
subject has been fully discussed in the pub
lie press, and the friends of the bill don't
believe there is necessity for protracted
debate in putting it upon its passage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
PHILADELPHIA HAS. A STORM
One Man Killed by Lightning and severa
Injured by the Winds Missiles.

One Man Killed by Lightning and Several
Injured by the Winds Missiles.
PHILADELPHIA, june 30-Between 1
and o'clock to-day terrific thunder and
lightning storm, accompanied by torrents of
rain and heavy wind, passed over the city
doing considerable damage to houses and
trees, killing one man and injuring several
others. When the storm broke John Jen-
kins, colored man, and three white men,
named George Soley, John Clymer and
Patrick Furlohg, were working in brick
yard at Twenty-seventh street. They took
refuge beneath shed and stood waiting the
storm. Suddenly binding sheet Of flame
seemed to envelop Jenkins, and strong sui
phurous odors filled the air. Jenkins stood
perfectly rigid for moment and then fell
back on the floor dead. The same bolt
passed to his companions shocking each in
succession, who we're not seriously injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
BLINDED By AN ANT.

Mrs. Helsel Squeezed 1t and Its Poison Put
Out an Eve.
NEW CASTLE, PA, June 3O.-[ Special ]
About o'clock Mrs. Mary Helsel, of
Berlin Center, Ohio, a short distance from
the Pennsylvania line, was picking straw
berries for supper when she came upon a
large black ant, which she pinched, the
poison from the insect squirting into her
eye.
The eye quickly became swollen and in
tensely painful. The family physician was
summoned but his efforts to give her relief
were of no avail, and he called in an oculist,
who found that the membrane of the upper
lid, called the conjunctiva, was ruined
and the outer layer likewise destroyed.
The sight of Mrs Helsel's eye. is likely
permanently gone
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
STORMS IN CONNECTICUT.
Property Damaged and People Injured by
the Wind and Rain.

Property Damaged and People Injured by
the Wind and Rain.
WINsTED, CONN, June 3o.-A thunder,
lightning and wind storm, accompanied by
tremendous hailstones and heavy rain,
struck Winsted this afternoon. 1t blew
down trees, broke telegraph wires, washed
out the highways and damaged crops. 1t is
feared that the hail has ruined the tobacco
crops hereabouts.
In Torrington a cyclone with immense
hailstones did S6O 900 damage. Houses be-
longing to William Clinton, j. A. Palmer
and Joseph Deloy were blown down; barns,
chimneys and trees were blown over. Four
children of Joseph Deloy, in his house,
were injured. Telegraph poles, outhouses
and other small buildings were blown away.
Great damage is reported from villages
near Torrington, to trees and crops.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

so dangerous that the police were COM
PEELED to charge the mob with drawn
swords This had the desired effect. The
fighting was stopped, and the mob finally
dispersed. During the melee at the meet
ing some enterprising thief in the crowd
relieved Dr. Tanner of 5-poind note.
Though Dr.. Tanner was severely handled,
his injuries are not serious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Battery B's Movement.

Captain Hunt, commanding Battery B,
has ordered his command to turn out on
Saturday night, July 2, on the grounds of
the Hotel Kenmawr, Shady avenue, for
firing duty at concert to be given at that
place The battery will fire 80 rounds of
cartridges The members of the battery
will report at the armory at 7:45 sharp. The
battery will parade, mounted. on the 4th of
July, at Schenley Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Seeking John Rudolph.

Mrs. Mary Rudolph with baby came to
Pittsburg yesterday morning from Reading
seeking her husband, who left six months
ago to look for work in this city. She was
sent to the Poor Farm, ana Chief Elliot
will institute inquiries in the Hungarian
quarters for the missing John Rudolph.