davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
WAYNE CLUES GAMES.

Il. 81. H- '.f - -
A Long List of Entries for the Handicap
Events. NG
The Wayne Athletic Club will have its
club games and picnic tomorrow at Gale
DOMAIN Park. The ciub events will be
handicaps and the contests will be in
teresting as the competitors will be
numerous. The entries and handicaps
are;-
1o0.yards run-Henry w. Halstead, f
o. j. Tuite and w. H. Berrigau, scratch:
w. f. Glossy, James A. Gormop. one
yard; J. N. Sherwood, two yards: H. S.
Arnold, o. Schweinle. three yards; e. d.
Murphy, foul yards; e. e. Berrigan, J. }.
Dund9n, five yards; w. Douglass
Reese. G. j.. Bowmann. 4. III. Powers, Z
yards; L. E. G. Wall. H. Ciaisse, w. j.
Mopahan, s yards.
$40 Yards run-Wm. Fl. Berrigan. J.. N.
Sherwood. H. w. Halstead, w. +. Glossy,
scratch; j. j. Dundon, Z. o. J. Tuite, j.
A. GorImon, 4 yards; Il. ;; Arn9ia .
lass, 6. j. Bowman, 10 yards; r. E. Ber-
Figan, o. Schweinle, IL yards; II. j. W r
row, Is yards; G. w. Reese, Is yards; w.
J. Monaban. 20 yards; H. Claisse, r. H.
Powers, 4. E. G. Wall, 25 yards.
$50 yards run; n. Sherwood, II; W.
ddlSlHdu, W. .01o6cyI OOAibNh1 ~. W. u
Tuite, 5 yards; j. J. Dnndon, j, A. Cor
man, 10 yards; E. j. Murphy. 10 yards;
III, S. Arnold, Is yards; G. j. Bowman,
IL Yards; H. H. Berrigan, % yards; IL.
Douglass, 80 yards; w. j. Nonahan. 40
yards; 4. ]. Yarrow, % yards; +. e.
e. G. Hall. so yards; O. Schweinle, H..
Claisse, 60 yards.
One mile snd a half run-W. +. Glossy,
scratch; II, W. Halstead. rs yards: f., ID.
Murphy. G. j. Bowman, r.. j. Dundon,
SO yards; E. o. J. Tuite, 60 yards; W. J.
Monahan. 75yards; H.. S. Arnold, 80 yards;
w. Douglass. 80 yards; J. a. German, 100
wards; G. w. Reese, +. E. q. Wall, 4. J..
Yarrow, $50 yards; H.. Claisse, E E. Ber-
rigan. o. Schweinle, 200 yards.
Three-mile run-H. w. Halstead, w.
T. Glossy, scratch: J. J. Dundon. G. J..
Bowman, E. d. Murphy, rs seconds;
+. o. ]. Tuite. So seconds; J, N. Sher-
onds; a. S. Arnold, / minute; w. Doug
lass, j. A. German, ! minute 10 seconds;
C. w. Reese, 7. j. Yarrow, ! minute 20
seconds; T. E. G. Wall, ] minute 40 sec
onds; r. H. Powers, II. Claisse. E. L.
Berrigan. o. Schweinle, Q minutes.
The officials will b~e:-Joseph 9. Young,
Referee; G. d. Bushdeld and George Y.
Gilbert, Judges; r, II. Blackburn, Clerk
Of Course; D. J. Harrington, Assistant
Clerk of Course: H. I. Joyce, j.. A. Glib
bons and Louis Gruber. Timekeepers; H.
Michel. H, CIatsse and John Hartnett,
Scorers: E. j.. Farrell, Announcer, and
William Glossy, Starter.
s'Three pickerel were recently taken
from tire Saddle river, near Rochelle
Palk. which weighed thirtY-six pounds,
and a chuh whose aEoirdnpois was six
psunds.n 1t might be charitable TO say
Inat something went wrong with the
scales in wnich lhese fish We're weighed,
a s,x-pound pickereI is hlg for this
State, aud clubs which are chups seldom
exceed a pound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
FIELD FREE
wheeling Notes.

The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have a club run on Sunday to New
Brunswick. The route will be by the
way of Piainfield and Newmarket. The
sta;t w Ii be at $50 sharp. The club will
take q run on the following sumo ay TO
South Beach.
The New Jersey division of the League
of American WheelrDen will hold its
meeting on June 81 aud 2S at Vineland.
H. Crowtber, member of the Il. A. w.
Racing Board, has sanctioned the Fourth
Cf July races of the New Jersey A. G.
that are to be held at the clubs carnival
of sports. The events are as follows
One mile safety, two mile safety and one
mile safety. open to residents OF Bayonne
City and Greenvilie; all handicap. The
prizes will be a handsome gold watch to
the winner and silver stop watch to
second man in each event. Entries will
close with James B.. Sullivan at New
York Sporting Times office, 24l Broad
way on Monday, June u.
The JERSEY City Athletic Clubs wheel
men will axe a run to Coney Island to-
morrow.
The Palma Wheelmen will be off to-
morrow on the outing to Borlen's Point,
South Norwalk.
A relay bicycle race to Boston against
time was started from Park Row, New
York city at three O'Clock yesterday
morning. The ticycle riders crlricd q
message from Postmaster Vap Cottto the
POSTMASTER OF Boston. The d stance wa'
divided into Iwenty-three relays. The
schedule called for the arrival of the
message in Boston at half past eigh.
o'clock last night, hut the time was beaten
Q hours and AZ minutes. Time OF run IA
hours 81 minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
TURF.
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB.
=
Spring Meeting, May 80 to june II.
SIX RACES TO-DAY
RACING BEGINS AT $50 P. Ii.

Take Second Avenue Elevated Railway 70 Wills
avenue and i3id street above Harlem, thence by
trip, CSC. from all second Avenue ~" Il. X. sta
lions. Ladies tickets. 81.
FIELD FREE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
State A. c. will play at Oakland Park on

State A. G. will play at Oakland Park on
Saturday.
The Bergens and Arenas will Measure
bats on Saturday at Aroma Park.
Greenville Y. NJ. q. A. and Kempings,
at G~reenville, on Saturday.
The Giants are moving up.
Results Of League games yesterday:
New York, 5; Brooklyn. a, PIttsouren,
4; Chicago, B Cleveland, 10: Louisville.
2; first game); Cleveland. 5; Louisville. 8
Second game); Washington, z; Bait
more, Q First game). Washington, 6; Bal
timore, l second game).
Harvard put up 1t coed game against
Boston yesterday. The score was Boston,
z; Harvard, 8
Yale played with several substitutes
Yesterday, and was heaten by the Yer
mont University team, The score was Z
% ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
qhTOlgl Centuries
ELpoRApo BAND OF so PIECES.
Athlatin Arena.

The Scottish Amerieau Athletic Club
will hold a regular meeting this evening.
Several propositions for membership are
tobe acted on, aud the Committee on Pic
mic and Games will submit its report.
The committee has worked zealously.
The games will he held on July 2 at Gale
donian Park and they will be exciting, as
all the athletes of the club are training
for the event.
Field sports Of the Peoples Palace
tomorrow. :,
The Union Athletic Club has electef
the following Governors:-Henry Lob
mann, Jr.. 4. J. Kerr, Horny A. Feir"--
bend, Henry Hess. Jr., j. n. Cous'ers and
II. A. Bente for two years, and +. M. Nc
r. Brandt, F. B. 9enelli and T. II. Nc
Cam for one year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17

The boats of the Greenville Yacht Club
will participate in a race tomorrow from
the club house to and around Robbins
Reef light house. They will 60 over the
course twice. tN
The Greenville Y. C. will hold an enter.
tainmept. The proceeds will be used in
making improvements at the club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Happen will pass
the greater part of the summer on his
comfortable Yacht Annie. They will
start on a long course in a few days.
The New York Yacht Gins has estab-
lished a new station at Eastyille, Vine
yard Haven Harbor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17

The suggestion made many weeks ago
in THE NEWS that the organization of a
League in this city would benefit the
gaa e and the clubs may not nave been
made in vain. The Lorillard A. e.
has decided TO act, and has ex-
tended an invitation TO the local clubs
to SEND delegates TO O cnnfereHce to
be held next Monday night at the rooms
at the Lorlllard A, c..
The Teams Of the Lorillard A. C. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
NOTICE OF %sETTLEMENr.

Notice is hereby given that the account of tina
subscriber. guardian 0! Henry O'Brien and Josepn
OBrlen, minors, viii be audited ana stated bv shc
surrogate or the County of Hudson. and reporte
next.
Dated Aprlla A. D.. 1897.
MARY SWEENEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
Palma's Outing.

The Palma Club boys will have their
outing tomorrow. The steamboat Robert
II. SaYre has been chartered to carry the
marty to Dorlon's Point, South Norwalk.
where the day will be spent in feasting
and merry making. They expect to be at
nome before eight O'Clock in the evening.
The boat will nave its Adam's Express
Compsny's wharf at nine o'clock touoI-
row morning. Sey-rty.five Will partici-
cip ate in tine ioIlY event..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
NOTICE. OF SUPPLEMENT.

y
Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
Ine suoscrl0er, al rninistratrix OF Dennis g. Towns
deceased. will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate OF the County Of, hudson, and reported for
Dated April 70 AID, 1892,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert w. soutnmayd. deceased William
Hogencamp, executor OF Rob ert W S~oulhmayd de;
ceased, ~ order or the q surrogate OF HUDSON
to the creditors of SAID deceoent TO. bring
in their debts, demands and claims against the
estate of said decedenc under oath or affiriua.
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or theT will be forever barred of any action
WILLIAM HoaENCAMP.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given thae the final account of
the snD5c loeF. administrator with will annexed
or John Boyce, deceased. will DO audited and
stated by the surrogate OF the county of Huuson
day OF June next.
Dated April Is. A. D., 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
OF s%ETTLEMEYF.

---
Noace Is hereby given that the final account Of
INC SUBSCRIBER, exscut1c OF James WaIaea ID
ceased, vii 30 audited, and stated by the SURE
gave OF the County OF Hudson and Reported FOR
settlement on Friday. the list day OF Juiy nexs Va
Dated April "a A. D., 1904
JOHN PERSON
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-17
no -cREnIroRs.

Estate Of James German deceased. Annie Cor.
man. adminlstr atrix OF James German. decease l..
~ oraer or TIE deputy Surrogate OF Hudsor
County, Gated Apri q, ISs2, hereoy
TO bring in their debts. demands ana cisiUs
against the estate OF the sud deceoent. under
oaln OF aairnlatiOn WITHIN nine months iron,
the date or said order, Or they will be roreTar
barred OF any action therefor against said admin
ANNIE GoRMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES JAIL. D, c. JULY 20 1892
y Sealed proposals. addressed the WARDEN OF the
p q ss,s:' III wv E 5sSe!yss gs1
the supply Of 400 tons. more or les.. OF Georges
creek coal to DO delivered In the month OF August
1859. Of the United States Jail. pc. Tho right to
Eject any and all bids is reserved. J. B. BURKE,
pHoPosALs ron FURNISHING STREET Ian
terms and street Desisnation.. o, the Com
tniss;oners. Washington. D. O.. July IS 1859. :
ssssd RTePS:.ls w b recsIysd E. 's,s .ase until
100 street designations. more or less BLANK forms
OF proposals and secincatons he obtained upon
application therefor at this Office togethe; with all
viii eansiered The risht Is reserved 70 re,st any
and al bids parts Of bids. j. W. DOUGLASS, ]. W
hOSS. WIN 7. RoSSELL. Commissioners d. c.
PsoIosHs FOR TIE ANNUAL SUPPLY or
lropos.ls Endorsed PROPOSALS fot fuel tor the o s.
ne Bureau 9 ProSisSSs and eIs.hir, Navy De-
a1 oSsd e 0s1ss nSsn
thefeafcr to furnish the annual supply Of coal coke
SoSd apd sharcSsl at the navy Yards: portsmouth,.
washington NoTtcil, o u. fs3:.sois a ia Ia
L.Ssv London. Coma Key ' Wess. Fla, " and the h.
: M.ys Asss sasF ASnn.DS The .nnY.
s r: fsiladsIPti. Pa, Lsasus Island. Pa Wash
Plank proposals. viii be furnished upon spps alton 70
the bureau = the OF the different navy
yards or = the navy pay oftees IRE fuel IN AZ
!, h a "a nd the
equal. decided By lot, Tho Department reserves the
right % waive defects or TO reject all bids not
STFTRT 3. 70 the s0ysfnment EDWIN
jyii-m&th2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
The New Secretary of the Republican
National COMMITTEES,

The New Secretary of the Republican
National Committee.
Before leaving the city last night Chairman
Carter of the republican national committee
formally announced the appointment Of ex-
Representative Louis Z. McComas as secretary
of the committee. The selection OF Mr..
NcComas meets with favor among republicans.
Mr.. McComas was one Of the most popular
members in the House during his service In
Congress, having equally warm personal friends
in both parties. He served during the Forty
eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty-first
Congresses. He was a member of the appro-
pritions committee during his last two terms,
and was regarded one Of the best workers in
the House, besides being a good speaker and
unusually bright and energetic. The people of
the District have reason to have the. most
friendly feeling toward him, for he ALWAYS
q warm advocate Of any measure Of District
interest
His home is in Hagers.own and he was
born in Washington county, Nd. He was
educated at st. James College and Dickinson
College and was admitted to the bar at Hagers-
town, 1868.
Hon. Louis z. McComas of MARYLAND an
nounced this morning that he had accepted the
secretaryship of the national republican COM
mittee He leaves Washington this afternoon
for Hagerstown, Nd. his home. He will 20
from there to New York tonight. and will open
the republican headquarters there tomorrow
morning and will remainuntil the close of the
campaign.
Chairman Carter was unable to get sleeping
car accommodations the midnight train for
New York last night and consequently remained
over IN Warrington until today. He expects to
reach New York tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
WILLIAM TWOMBLY,
321 ~ ST. NV. r
FILLMORE BEALL, rustees
WIS dds FendaIi building


BS virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed the twenty first day
June. A. d. 1892, in there depending. wherein
Jarkson H. Ralston and Anothe: were complainants
and Thomass On sen end others defend an,s. be-
ing equity cause No 1887 doc. 81, the undersigned
viii sell At public auction in front Of the
PREMISES, at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, on TUESDAY
the TWESrY-SlXTR DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1892
All that part Of trat OF land lying in the county of
Msf;s;nsn II the District g. ColuHba and called
Sennds 4. e follows: Besinnins st boundary stone
running thence north ~ degrees minutes west 304
feet to stone thence north IL degrees A minutes
rs 3 feet TO stake in thcket brook and be-
ing in the south line of tract recently onveyed by
James d. Rowe to Jackson II. Ralston thence south
20 degrees ~ minutes west feet 10 astake at
south ~ degrees ~ minutes 30 seconds 40 feet
to stake the edge Of the road ealing s1d prop
erty thence south % degrees Al minutes 30 seconds
east gb feet TO the place of beginning containing
srees fo= westerly variation the said land being the
that Of which AleIius Queen died seized
intsstate.
Terms Of sale being thir Of the purchase money
in cash. one-thtrd In one aud one-thtrd In
years from the day Of sale The deferred payments
per sent interest from the date sale the
interest being payable sernianpualy and q dead Of
trust the sold all cash the Opt IN Of
the purchaser. deposit Of 5000 will be required
a. the time Of the sale. All eonveyancing, &c. :.
at the cost Unlsss tie terms Of sale
trustees reserve the right 70 resell at the defautin
FREDERICK L. sIpDoNs. Trustee.
Rooms Noa 25 and 20. Adams bldg.
Jyl4dsds 400 5th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
Stranger Than Any Fiction.

Another chapter of facts regarding the fatal
mtshap which befel the slave trading brig
Tahiti, in which 70 many persons persisted, has
reached San Francisco. Leon Nartel, IA Mexi-
can who has just arrived from Manzanillo,
Mexico, is the narrator. Four months ago, he
says, while up the coast of Mexico he heard Of
and visited two shlpwrecked men. One was a
Russian Finn named johnson and the other
WIS a Gilbert Islander. They told him that
they were on the Tahiti when she capsized on
October 10 last and with four Others they
escaped in boat. They had no food or water
in their tiny craft and suffered terribly from
hunger and thirst. Finally one of their num-
Der. wQnan and native Of the Gilbert Islands,
died. and for a time they subsisted on her flesh.
All the time they were suffering terrible agonies
from thirst and finally two others of their num-
Der, also Gilbert Islanders. drank sea water ard
shortly after went mad. In this condition they
plunged into the sea and were drowned. The
boat with johnson and his companion eventu-
ally drifted on the Mexican coast. where they
were rescued and cared for by fishermen. The
islander. according to the Mexican, has re-
covered from his terrible experience, but John
son was still sick when he left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Four-mast schooner Catharine Perry from Bangor
with l. 600 tons of Penobsco: ice. BuKeye schooner
Crafty, Crisheld. Capt. Simmonds. from Aqua
creek, with eighteen cords of pine wood.
SAILED.
Three-mast schooner Bertha Dean Taunton Mass .
Capt. Thomas. to Norfolk light for orders, prcsum-
ably to load coal for the east In tow Of tug Tsmpar
baltimore. Schooner Harry and Charley Alexandria
va, Capt Kenny. to Nanjemoy creek, to load wood
Tor this port schooner Index. annapolis, Capt. =.
Reyss &c
creek, Nd. Barge Henry Murton, Cumberiand Capt
2gan Sea TO gdsn ssnSSnsr
woman creek, Nd. 70 load wood for this port
Sehooaer May Flower Alexandria. Va. Capt. Thomas
Quantco, TO load ties for Philsdelphia. Barge Rex
e Quantico. to load railroad ties Philadelphia
s. se"a api bsvS e % s.a,
Clements bay.
Schooner Earl Biscoe, Georgetown. Schooner
Emile Hart from the Rappahannock. Steam barge
Venners. Capt Hayden
NOTES
Schooner Emma Virginia from Washington to Row.
bern. n. C.. to load shingles for Baltimore has
reached the latter port. Schooner Sisters from the
Potomac is at Baltimore with grain. Three-msst
Portsnsouth. n a., With COAL. TSree- inSst :choonsr
Rs is sss in ns..P r %
mast schooner AnnieJ. Pardee, Capt. Crosby has
sailed from Boston 70 the Kennsbec to load ice for his
Sc. .pp T Ssra AID ssn mS hAayosss C.sd
n1sors 1ss ssee to
Baltimore with rsiroad Ties Schooner f Thoms
SS5srs IscSs Bsiors ss q aIonn Ssnssnss
~ Eastern branch - discharge. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

We commend continued. unswerying allegiance
20 the party whose principles. IN all tunes past.
have been found sufficient for them. and whose
aggregate wisdom and patriotism, their expert
ence teaches, can always he trusted.
In n tone OF parti-an-hip. which befts the
occasion. let me say a. YOU. eqnAl partners in
the campaign npon Which We today enter. that
the personal fortunes 81 those to whom YOU
have intrusted your banners are only important
as they are related 90 the fate 81 the principle.
they represent and 90 the party which they
lead. cannot, therefore. forbear reminding
Won. and all those attached 10 the democratic
party or supporting the principles which
profess, that defeat in the pending campaign,
followed by the contamination of the legislative
schemes our opponents contemplate. aud ac-
eomrAnied by such other incidents Of their sue
cess rs mlght more firmly nix their power,
would pre--ent most discouraging outlook for
future democratic supremacy and for the &c
complishment Of the jet. have At heart.
~horeovcr. eysry sincere democrat must be
heve that the Interests Of hls country are deeply
involved in the victory Of our party In the
struggle that awaits "a. Thus. patriotic solicit
tude exslts the hoPe of partisanship and should
intensity cur determination 60 win success.
This success can only be achieved hy system
attic and intelligent effort on the part Of all en-
listed IN cur cause. Let u tell the people
PLAINLY and honestly what NE believe and bow
Ne propose 60 serve the interests of the entire
country. and then let us. after the manner OF
true democracy, rely upon the tLoughttulne~s
and patriotism of our f,llow-countrymen II
only remains for a. saw 20 Won, in advance
OF a more formal response 60 your message.
thst obey the command 81 INV party and con
ndently anticipate that an intelligent and earn
est presentation OF orr cause will insure a popu-
lar Endorsement of the action of the body Won
represent"
EI-Lieateuant Governor :. NJ White Of Cali
forum then notified Gen Stevenson of his nom
ination " y brief address and Col Bell read the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
WASHINGTON THU1sDAY jolly 81 1892

r. Thomson, Col. and Mrs. Y. NJ johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donough, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. spangier. Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hor-
bach. Capt. ]. T. Callaghan and son. Messrs.
Greenstreet, De Loach, Sherman. Williams.
Baier, A. C. Hill. Lee, Richardson. Mitchell.
Fitzhugh, Straughsn and Carroll, DR.. Postley.
Judge Hurd. Misses Carrie Miller. Neal. Jennie
h. McCord. Budd. Parker, Moore. Mira Warner
and daughter and Mrs. Moss. daughter and son.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. John N. Mitchell
and Miss Emma E. Kelley were married in
East Washington by Rev. J. d. Wilson. Al
though IT was intended to be quiet affair
quite q number Of friends, among them Messrs.
Graham. Stamford, johnson and Sanderson
called and they gaze the couple good send
and In the evening they were given a serenade
by the Marine Dand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.
What the Senate Committee on Epidemi
Diseases Saws Of II.

What the Senate Committee on Epidemic
Diseases Says of 1t.
The Senate committee on epidemic diseases
has reported to the Senate, through Mr.. Harris.
that the use Of tobacco is injurious to man and
that the use of cigarettes is particularly delete
rious to health. In the light of such informa-
ton as the committee has been able to obtain
from scientists of the country it Is of the opin-
ion that the use Of tobacco in any form is inju-
rious to the physical condition of man, and that
cigarette smoking is more injurious, especially
to youths, than the use Of tobacco in any other
form, and that the medicated cigarette is more
injurious than the pure tobacco.
The committee is satisfied that Congress has
no constitutional power to prohibit the manu-
fncture or sale Of cigarettes in the states. but
ventures the opinion and the hope that Con-
gress will prohibit the importation from foreign
countries and the manufacture and sale Of
cigarettes in the District OF Columbia, as well a.
in the territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

great hurricane swept over a large portion
Of South Dakota and southern Minnesota at an
early hour yesterday morning. In Freedom
and adjoining counties in Minnesota and on the
Iowa line wheat which promised TO yield forty
bushels to the acre is almost a total ruin.
Around Wartertown, s. d., several buildings
we're blown down. but so far as reported nobody
was killed. At Gettysburg Mrs. Harriet Heron
was killed and dozen houses were demolished.
Eight or ten people we're seriously injured, two
children probably fatally. Several elevators
aud warehouses northwest of Huron were
blown down. At Aberdeen the gas works were
unroofed and a portion of the walls blown
down. Other smaller buildings were wrecked
At Cottonwood, Mimi, buildings were blown
about promiseuously. At Glendale Mrs. T. II.
Bunker WAS killed by lightning. William Acker
lost his barn and six horses.