davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-26
To the Editor Of the ST. Crot1 Arjs.

ia reference to the word ~our"
used instead of then in my last letter to
the Avis, ] beg to say that although the LAT
ter appears to be the pronoun' required by
grammatical rules, yet, according to rhetoric,
a superior authority to Grammar, it is op-
tional to let the word agree with the intention
Of the speaker. ! consider therefore that the
use Of the word in the case referred to, is no
impropriety although not strictly grammatical.
Nor is it a n mistake since it was my intention
to use it, as it gives the desired energy O.
my meaning, without in lie least affecting its
1perspicuity.' Correct use is not founded
on Grammar. but Grammar on correct use"
Yours gratefully,
, 1892-11-26

~ - |A' ~'''E1 1AN@' -
You ma Z say this, dear reader, that Is II you
will say it only IN your own house, but don't
proclaim it from tie house tops. and above all
don't print it, No, no, keep that little joke
for Yourself, but send us some flowers and
3. some n,5 over green plants, and let Us try to
Get up 4 garden shat shall not disgrace even
the c.pitaI Of Santa Cruz.
III the West Iadian and Commercial Ad
Ger User for October We find some lengthy eX-
tracts from the Blue Book for St. Vincent
f0r 1891, from which we select q few items
thai we think viii be found Interesting to
our readers.
First. IS to population. We fad that the
census Of 1891 showed that there were Al ,0o4
people III the colony, against 40,54S in 1881.
There was therefore o small increase during the
ten wears. I.wil be noticed thet the popula-
tiou IF st. Vincent is about double the popu-
lsti3n Of Santa Cruz. The population was
ciasspl IA white coloured and biloxi, and the
figures show that tho white population had
decreased by 248, while the other portion had
Increased by 754.
Next as to imports aud exports, we find
thar tho total value Of both kinds Of trade
was, in round numbers, SJ60,0Q0, which was
about $4,000 less than in 1890. This de-
crease, 10 IS stated, is more Ihal accounted LOT
by the falling off Of Tie sugar exported, by
l,l08 .hh3s, or about one-nIth. The total
crop Of 1891 must therefore have been about
1900 hhds, . larger one than that made in
Santa cruz ID tho same year, which, however,
was, as we ell know, quite ezcef tonaL lhero
had been also q decrease IN tho arrowroot crop,
but prices had boon better and tho loss was
thus made good.
The revenue Of tho colony for 1881 was
sbort I&s,00o, which was 5000 over The
estimate md about &2, more than II lsJ3.
The import duties, liquor cense tees, and ex.
ciso duties on rum had all Increased, "Atlotho
export duties, chiefly on account OF iho re-
duced sugar crop, had decreased.
ii regard to education we are told that the
examinations showed a marked Improvement
ON 1850. There We're rs schools receiving
public aid, but we - not see any statement
ae 70 the numbor of paplls entered ~ them OF
the average attendance. The Legislature had
voted an addition to the pay OF he teachers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
IN THE HOUSE.
The Appropriations So Far Exceed 5ist Con
gress by at Least S42t ,%09,tt2.

WAsHINGroN, June 3o.--The Senate
amendments to the legislative appropriation
bill were non-concurred in and a conference
ordered The joint resolution extending
for Is days from to-day the appropriations
for the support of the government during
the present fiscal year, was agreed to.
During the debate on the resolution,
of Iowa, said the aggregate appropriations
that had passed this House was siso' 'ssi,
III or S42 400 liz more than the appro-
priations of the first session of the 5lst
Congress Savers of Texas, contended
tina, the decrease of expenditures accom-
plished by this House would be at least
S36 900 900, compared with the expendi-
lures of last session.
Reed said if it was wicked for the Re-
publieans in the first session of the 5lst
Congress to spend Si6l 900, 900, how much
more wicked was i, for the friends of econ
nomy to spend S%J 900 900 more. The
appropriations of the present Congress
showed the ineffable humbug of the Demo
cratic talk of two years ago. Laughter .
Dockery said the appropriations for the
second session of the jlst Congress exceed
ded the first session by $50, ,oo0, 900. This
increase was made for the purpose of de
pIeting the treasury to hinder the efforts of
the Democratic party in direction Of tariff
reduction.
Disagreeing conference report on the
naval appropriation bill was adopted and a
further conference ordered. The disagree
ing conference report on the District OF
Columbia appropriation bill was agreed to
and a conference ordered. McMillin of
Tennessee moved that the House go into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
BURGLARS At PITTSFiElD.
Two Houses Entered-No loss-Two Men
Arrested and Identified.

PfIIsfiELD,June 30 Special. )---Ther
is great excitement tonight in Pittsfield
The Burglar Company was advertised tc
play here tonight but the date was cancelled
In place of il they have a burglar in earnest
Last night the house of Prof Ii. II
Bryant was entered, but the man was
frightened away before he secured any.
thing. He made his entrance through one
of the windows leading into the hall. Mr.
Bryant was awakened from his sleep and
found strange man standing over the bed.
One was about as surprised as the other,
for the moment. but the professor soon rea-
lized that the man was burglar and sprang
at him In his excitement 10 get away the
man spoke to the professor who thinks he
identify him.
The house of Mr.. Gardner was also Wis.
tied. Mr.. Gardner had large sum OF
money with him last night and hearing a
noise at one of the windows he kept aw axe,
The man finding he could not get the wiz
dow open went 10 the stable of Mr. Welch,
probably 10 get tools. As he opened the
door, the dog which was confined there
sprang at him and he fled.
LATER-Two men were arrested tonight
by Officer Maines, who have been around
the place for day OF two. Prof. Bryant
was called and le claimed that one was the
man he saw standing by his bedside last
night. The other was recognized by Mr.
Welch as the one he saw at the stable door.
One give his name as Jack Williams. The
other gives no name. and Williams says he
does not know it, although they have been
together for two years. The trial takes
place tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
N the SENATE.
Silver Bill Taken up- usalie b Agree o.
Tine iss Trial tsts.

WssHiseroS. luue 50.--Iiaie submitted
iissgreeing conference report on the
naval appropriation BILL A new conference
vas ordered. pisagreeing conference re-
port on District Of Columbia appropriation
bill was presented and new conference
ordered. Ratler advocated his resolution
lnstructing th. committee ca finance to re-
port bill repeating all taxes imposed hs
Congress on circulation of the state banks
of issue The resolution was again tabled
Call offered resolution, which Was laid on
the table, declaring the Necessity for impos-
ing tax on incomes and inheritances.
Conferences were ordered ON pension, past
office, legislative appropriation bill and two
bills TO amend the pension laws.
The silver bill was laid before the Sen
ate, and Dolph moved tha, it be recon-
maited TO the committee gu finance. Me
Pherson announced that he would not abide
by the unanimous consen, TO take vote on
the silver bill tomorrow. He said the aues-
ton was sprung on the Senate yesterday in
the absence of the members of the finance
committee. Morgan said this was the first
time the unanimous agreement was violated
by the senator. lie supposed the
coercion of the party
whip influenced the Senator from New
Jersey. Hawley expressed regret for not
having objected yesterday to the request
for unanimous consent. Senators on both
sides, he said, desired to express views On
the bill.
Discussion was broken in upon by the
House joint resolution continuing appro,
priailons for expenses of the governments
for fifteen days, which passed.
Silver bill was taken up again and War
ren gave notice of an amendment TO the
substitute proposed by Stewart, The
amendment extends exclusion from free
coinage to all bullion from any country or
source except bullion hereafter produced
from min,s in the United States. Higgins
argued agains, the bill
The conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bill was agreed to, and the
Senate went into executive session, leaving
the matter of final vote on the silver bill
undecided, with Dolph's motion to recon-
nit as the first question to be voted on
when the bill is again taken up. AT $50
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
FIRE At LANCASTER. N. ".
Total Loss. 5.O0O-The Bucket Brigade
Saved Several Other Buildings.

LANCASTER, \. H., June 30.--A disas-
trous fire occurred here this afternoon
Four buildings near the c, 4 NJ. depot were
entirely consumed. the contents being
mostly saved. Total loss is about $1,000,
with $1,000 insurance. The fire started in
the ell of building owned by John NJ
Mathcs and famed by the high wind, was
soon beyond control. The fire engines
were practically useless, there being M
water in the vicinity. only by strenuous
efforts of the pail brigade were several
other buildings saved.
Thomas McNamara, on building occu-
pied by himself as a boarding house and
saloon, loss, $1,000; insurance. $1,000 John
NJ. Mathes, on building occupied by him
self as boarding house, restaurant and ga
loon. loss. $500: insurance, $1,000. Ev-
erett Fletcher, on store, building and dwell
ing house, loss, $500; insurance, S2jo0
II. II. Noyes groceries, loss, 5000; insur-
ance. $1,000. Harry Nourse, household
furniture, loss. $500; no insurance. l.. w
Uolloif, household furniture, loss. sa00; M
insurance. Contents of half dozen othei
dwellings were moved entailing consider
able loss. The cause of the fire is unknown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
BATES COLLEGE.
Commencement Dinner Rain Prevented Con
cert and Reception on the Campus.

LEWISTON, June 3o.---The commence
ment dinner was attended by large mum.
Der of alumni and friends this afternoon.
After dinner speeches were made by several
friends of the college 1t WAS intended to-
night to have the campus Illuminated, with
u promenade concert and reception of the
president and faculty but heavy rains pre-
vented and the commencement exercises
will close with the presidents reception on
Friday rNeninr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
NORRlDGEWOCk RACES.
A Long Lis. Of Entries for EImwood Park on
July 4ih.

Sorru NoERlnGEwot X June st. Spec
al.)-The following is the list of entries
for Elmwood Park, Norridgewock, July
4th.
e.ti CLASS. 500.
H. Wells Clinton h. : Joe H. IT
A. Il. Yates watrrvitle, br. z Hilton.
". A. Yates. yassalboro, b.m. Princess Nelson.
W. 4. Yates, Nassaiboro, hr. T. Ben liur
Al ,Burrill, Canaan, SmHggler Knox.
t.eo Bracket. Norridgcwock, z. Sorre Dan.
W. H. Jewell, ShasmHt. h. 2. fSnto,i.
s.witham, Watetsiie blk. M BlaoS :" lid Cat
2.3q GRASS. sion.
H. Wells, Clinton, b. :. Jeo. II.
n. Yates. Wa,eryiie. br. z. Hilton.
". \. Yates, Nassalboro, h. IN. Prince Nelson
W. A. Nstes. hr Z. Ben iiur.
G. II. Nelson, waterv. lie, Fred Wilkes,
D. u. Eili., oakland eh. :. ben- Fearnaught.
{. r. Gilman, Water iiiie H. : Lester.
Al Bnrrill, Ganaan, b. m FIFTY u.
:. Witfiafn. Waterviile, blk, m. Black wildcat.
Geo. Braekett, Nor.t gewoek, h, :. 9. 1nrrei Dam
j. A. X. Hilton, No tnson, blk. z. Branca.
2:f, CLASS, sl5S
C. b. tiiirasn, Water lie br. 8, ten. Hancock
A. Il. Yates, watervillt. b, m, silver street.
AR. Yates, wate, ,ile. br e., cnrrier,
". &. James, WateryiIle, h. m, Mand VI
- b. Enis. oakland. ch. s., zen. Fearnauaht,
Ed GetcheI, skowliegan, blk, m, lid Jefferson
- cIAss, goo.
AR Yates. waterrille, h. m, Silver street.
A. X. Yates, Wa'erville. br. e., s.nrrier.
Al Hurrill, Canaan, b. N. Lilly Mac.
H. c. Jatnrs. Wateiviiie, b. M, Maud VI.
Chss. Mar,ton skowbegae, blk. z. Fred NJ
j. Watts, Norridgewoek, eh. M kaie-
4. X Perkins, skowhegan. ch. r. Dnster-
There viii be a game of base ball at Mint
o'clock in the morning, Crescents of Wat
erviIIe against Quiune bassetts of Norridge
wock. The races will be called at l.So T
NJ Half fare on Name Central and Som
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
GUILTY or MURDER.
Holmes Of Springfield Will Take Consequences
for Numbering His Wiic.

SpRrSesIrLn. Mass, June 3o--The jury
in the murder case of Wallace W. Homes,
charged with Wandering his wife and bury
ing her body in the cellar Of house a,
Chicopee. brought in a verdict at 1870 to-
night, of murder in the first degree. Tho
court allowed 20 days to file exceptions
and sentence was deferred TO the September
sitting of the supreme court.
Samuel ileran1er, under indictment for
killing James Neshif at Cbicopee, last July,
has been declared insane and committed to
the insane hospital at Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
NO RACE YESTERDAY
At New London. the Storm making Water
Too Rough-WiiI Row Today.

NEw LoxpoS. CoSx., June 3o.-Tbe
strong wind which stirred up the water
during the earlier pars Of ;be afternoon
continued to the lime set for the postponed
race. The waves then we're foot high,
and storm came up at 3.+5, the rain fall
ing heavily as the steamers sailed up the
river 10 the starring place.
By ) o'clock drenciing rain was com
ing down. At q o'clock the rain stopped
and the sun clme ont bright but the water
was yet very rough. At $50 launch
from the crew headquarters announced that
the race was again postponed and would
be rowed in the morning. probably in the
neighborhood of IL The wisdom of de
decision under the circumstances, was
evident to all. although generally regretted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
Joe GODDARD WON.
cnocking Out Joe McAuiiNe IN the Fifteenth
Round al San francisco.

SAN FRsxersco, June s6-Three thou
sand persons witnessed the fight at the Wig.
wam tonight between Joe NcAulife and
Joe Goddard Of Australia. for a purse of
5000. Goddard weighed 100 AMI Me-
AulifFe 219 pound. Both we're in the best
condition.
The fighting was vigorous and lively
throughout Many hard blows we're ex-
changed. Goddard rushed the fighting aud
MeAulife was knocked down several times.
In the fifteenth round McAulffe was sen,
down near the ropes and was counted ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01

PoRrrAxB. June 3o.-fhe Cumberland
county Republican convention, Thursday
nominated the following ticket: Senators
George NJ. seidcrs, Portland; Charles NJ
Warehouse, Weslbrook William VI
Cook. Casco; Edmund y. Mallett, Free.
port county attorney, Charles \. True
Portland sheriff Leander 4. Cram, Bald
win; judge of probate, Henry c. Peabody
Portland register of probate, Edw. c
Reynolds Cape Elizabeth treasurer, DAME
-. thenery, Deering; commissioner,
Walter r. Allen Yarmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
the KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Elect Officers at Their Convention at Ban
qor-Reports on the Work.

= BANGOR, June ;;0.--Thc Kings Daugf-
iers. in State convention, today unanimously
elected Miss Newhall of Portland State sec
retarv and treasurer and chose an advisory
committee. consisting of Mrs. Porter, Win
throp. Mrs. Stearns, Bangor, Miss Mary
Fem, Portland, Mrs. Neal, fremont, Mrs.
Anna :. Hunt, Augusta, Mrs. +. L. Grimes.
Caribou. Mrs. Mayo. Foxcroft.
Voted TO have State convention IN the
last week of June each year. The whole
afternoon was devoted TO hearing reports
of the work of the various city and towr
cirrIes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
Piscaszsuis County.

Down. June 30.-~.At the piscataquis
county Republican convention, Thursday
Col. Joseph b. Peaks Of Dover was nomi-
mated by acclamstion for senator.
ti,her nominations were made fol
lows County attorney, NJ. W. Mcintosh.
Brownyillo; county commissioner, b. y.
ireland. Sebee: sheriff, A. 4. Leonard,
Milo; clerk of courts. II. b. Flint. Fox
croft register of probate, C. W. Brown.
Dover; county treasurer, +. l.. Guernsey
Dover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01

Our enterprising druggists, Bowdiicl.
Webster & Co. who carry the finest stock
ofdrugs, pcrfumerics toilet articles, brushes.
sponges, etc, are giving away large num-
her of uial bottles Of DIR. Miles celebrated
Restorative Nervinc. They guarantee il
to cure headache, dizziness, nervous pros
tration, ,slceplessness, the III effects Of spirits.
tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say II is
the greatest seller they ever knew, and Is
universally satisfactory. They also gnar-
antee DR.. Miles New Heart Cure in all
cases of nervous OF organic heart disease, /,
pslpits,ion, pain in side, smothering, etc.
Fine book on Nervous and Heart Diseases
free.
dcrI i..e.a 4 - IA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
a
THE REPUBLICANS
Held Conventions in Several
Counties Monday.
Programme for the Big Fourth Of July
Celebration at Belfast.
The Bowdoinham and Richmsnd High School
Hold Their Graduating Exercises.

CsaiBor. June 30.--at the Aroostook
county Republican convention today the
following nominations were made;
Senators, Edwin Wigxin, Rainsford w.
sisxw: Sheriff, James ". Bolton; Treas
arer, W. A. Makerson; County Attorney
Charles r. Dagze,t; County Commissioner
Charies C.. Dunn; Judge of Probate. G.. II.
smith; Register of Probate, Henry NJ.
Erig.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01

oIprows, June so.-At the Democratic
county convention held in this city tolay
the following nominations were made
Senator's. Melville ". Folsom, oldtown.
Willard b. Ferguson. Brewer, George II.
Roud, Stetsou; sheriff, William II. Libby
Ma,tawamkeag judge Of probate. Patrick
II. ,iiIlin, Bangor; county attorney. James
l.. Doherty, Dld Town; county commits
siouer. Wingate r. Gibbs, Glenhurn /;
county treasurer, d. II. Mudget, Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
THE STRIKE IS ON
At Homestead Men Expected 10 join
Friday Other Troubles Settled.

PiTrsBtnG, Pa. June 30.-The Home
stead shutdown went into effect today
Three thousand idle tonnage men are on
the streets. They have invited the me
chanical department, day laborets and
watcbmen to join them tomorrow. The,
expect the men viii do SO, and il they dc
the entire plant will be idle.
The firm discharged all employees at mid
night and notified them to report fol
pay at the Office Saturday. A. predicted
the Sheet Iron Manufacturers AMI Anal
gamatcd Association succeeded in settIini
their differences at the conference held las
! night, mutual concession being made. Th'
settlement affects about % companies an
~ 600 meu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
shipowners Will Kick.

WASHINGTON, june ae.--Senator Frye
TODAY introduced a bill providing tha, col
Ieciors of customs, instead Of receiving from
the government fee of 81 for each certi-
tieate Of title to vessels. shall collect that
amount from the person to whom the GER
tifcate is issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
LivERMORE FALLS RACES.
Nelson and The Seer Trot Exhibition Halls
Rain Stopped the Races.

LiyERMcnr FAILS June 30.-The An.
droscoggin County Horse Breeders Meet
ing at Evergreen park, Thursday, was
attended hy nearly 5000 people. Nelson,
a.lo. showed half mile. the quarter in
81 81 and half in LII. The Seer
2.l9 1-2, went an exhibition half in lilo S-i
The races were close. hotly contested, and
unfinished, owing to the rain.
J. Russeil's blk. ;. Black Nathan won
two heats in the 2.29 class and +. X.
Wood~man's Oh. III. Schoolmarm, two
Time 20, -. 2.30 81, 2,3l. +. Cald.
we'll, ok. :. Prince Fearnaught, won tive
heats in the 2 2i5 class and f.. W. IIutchin'-
b. m. Clan VI. one. Time. 2.37 Ii, 2.3e
81, 2.3s IL.
Nelson will go a fast mile Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
CYCLONE At WINsTeD, CT,
Did immense Damage to crops-Haii Ruined
Tobacco Crop Several Injured.

WrNsrEp. Conn. June 30.--Thunder
lightning and wind storm, accompanied by
tremendous hail stones and heavy rain
struck Winsted at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
II blew down trees, broke telegraph wires.
washed out highways, damaged crops. and
it il feared that the hail has ruined the to
-bacco crops hereabouts.
In Torriugton, the cyclone, with immense
hailstones. did $50 ,oHo damage. House
belonging TO VIM. Clinton, J. A. Palmer
Joseph Deloy, were blown down and barns
chimneys and trees we're blown over. Foul
children Of Joseph Deioy, in the house
we're injured. Telegraph poles. outhouses
other small buildings were blown away.
Great damage is reported from village
near Torrington to trees and crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01

Dr. Williams iilnod syrup Restores Her
y-ciItii ai;.t s,s-, s,gti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
lIGHTNiNG'S WORK
At Livermore Fails-Man Struck and is in
Critical State-Buildings Struck.

LivrRNoRr FAILS, June 3o.-During a
heavy thunder shower at ) O'Clock this az
teruoon lightning struck William Pratt, a
truckman, near the Maine Central depot.
lie is in critical condition. Two build
lnrs were struck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF The Late Mrs. BoutclIe at Bangor-large
Attendance Of Friends.

BNNGoR. June }O.-'rhe funeral of Mrs
Eeutclle, wife of Congressman {. \. Bon-
tele. occurred this afternoon at the family
residence. There was large attendance
of friends, among those from out of town
being Mrs. James C. Blaine and Miss
Harriet Blaine. and Mrs. Eugene Hale,
wife of senator Hale. Rev. George W.
Field. ID. H.. of6eiated, assisted by Rev,
John McGaw Foster pastor of st. John
Episcopal church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
PALERMO
Elected BurIeigh Delegates Thursday BY a
Vote Of ~ TO so.

LrBrRrf. June 3e1.--There was a rousiug
turn out al the Palermo caucus today the
result being the election of Burleigh dele
gates bs a vote of = to 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01

Act on q new principle-regulatng the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. new discovery, DIR. Miles Pills
speedily cure biIiousness. bad taste, torpid
liver, piles, constipation Unequailed for
men, women, children. Smallest, mildest,
surest. 50 doses, Is cts. Samples free, at
Bowslitch, Webster and Co.
oct27deod&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
Miles, Nerve 4 Liver Pills

BrKcmAns Puts cure Bilious and Ser
yam. flis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
BADLY INJURED
BY Failing Buildings a. Gloucester, n. J.
Caused by Severe Wind Storm.

GtorcEsTsH, y. j., June 3o.-This
afternoon a severe wind storm struck the
city. doing great damage to property,
Patrick Highlands and Robert s. Hamilton
and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mary Hamilton
and Patrick Higgins were badly injured by
falling hnildngs.