davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
AGAIN STORM SWEPT
Kansas and Missouri Visited by
Another Violent Storm.
NO GREAT LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED

But the Damage to Property Is Very
Serious-Hailstones as Big as Tea
cups Reported in Norborne, Mo.
A High Wind Does Damage in
Pennsylvania. ...-.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April "a storm
of great violence prevailed Sunday night
in Kansas and Western Missouri, the
details of which are only just beginning
10 be received. So far Us advlces indi-
cate the storm was not SO severe as that
of last week, but the telegraph lines in
both states have been seriously damaged
and reports are not obtainable from all
points where the storm is known to
have ragged. 1t may be, therefore, that
later dispatches may show that more
dives were lost and more damage done
than is now apparent.
Two People Killed.
The storm was of a different character
In almost every place heard from. At
Cherryvale, Kan, it was tornado.
One mile east of that town the wind de-
Stroyed six houses and two people were
killed. 1t has been impossible to learn
their names. The news of the disaster
was brought to Wichita, Kan, by pas
sengers on the morning train. 1t has
been impossible to get telegraphic con-
nection with Cherryvale, and the par
ticulars of the disaster cannot be learned.
At Burlington, Kan, the disturbance
took the form of hailstorm. Hundreds
of window lights were broken and much
damage was done to fruit trees and
crops generally. The hailstones were
eight inches in circumference and the
fusillade which they made upon roofs Of
houses were alarming.
At Fort Scott, Kan, the storm was
the worst that ever visited that city.
Many roofs were blown away, stables
demolished and outhouses blown down.
Several windows in as many store rooms
were smashed in, and altogether the
damage is considerable. There was no
loss of life, although the narrow escapes
were numerous.
At Norborne, No., hailstones rs large
as teacups fell. They came down with
such force as to bury themselves in the
ground. The damage was confined to
skylights.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Jersey Suits
for little fellows from d to
years, mothers pronounce to b
MarVeIS Of Beauty,
. FROM $3.50 to $3.50.
FROM $3.50 to $3.50.

Leading you on to the boys
and youths from IL to Io years
black and blue cheviots, fancy
worsteds, light and dark plaids.
browns and checks from $500
to SI4oo, single and doublsu
breasted. Next come the men
for whom we are ready with a
handsome line from So. soHl1o
$1,000 in fancy worsted, "
browns, whipcords, homesp
black cheviots, light and .
checks, single and douA
breasted sacks and cutawaj
not forgetting our almost unsu
passed line Of blue and blae
worsted in corkscrew and cid
diagonals $40 TO $50 in sacks(
and cutaways, Orperhaps it is
coat and vest you want. We
have them from $3.50 to SIS
in corkscrews, diagonal and
ribbed patterns, which will look
very dressy with light or dark
striped pantaloons you might
select from our almost endless
variety of handsome patterns
from $3.50 to SS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

BALTIMORE, April Sat 8 o'clock in
the morning number of men were en-
ployed about furnace in the Bessemer
works of the Maryland Steel company,
at Sparrow's Point. The molten steel
was being let slowly out from the cupola
of the furnace through a door at the
bottom. Suddenly the door gave way
and the seething liquid mass rushed out
of the furnace and severely burned three
workmen and severely injured several
others. Those who were most severly
injured We're brought to Baltimore and
taken to the hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Thaddeus J.
Barton, the veteran theatrical manager,
died at his home in this city, aged 20
years. Mr.. Barton was well known all
over the United States to the theatrical
profession. In 1910, while manager of
the old Front Street theatre in this city,
he was the first man to put Edwin Booth
on the stage, and the now famous ira
gedian was then but boy of II, and
played Titus in Julius Caesar" to his
fathers Brutus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
They Fought with siegeI.

NEWARK, N. j., April 5.-General
Siegel's command in reunion here or
ganized the Seventieth New York Excel
sior Volunteer association, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Colonel
Thomas Hoyt, Waterbury, Conn; vice
Newark; executive committee, John w.
Mccormack, John Crooks and John d.
Schumacher, all of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

BALTIMORE, April 5.-John NJ Carter
and Matthew K. Aiken, trustees in the
Nicholson bank failure, filed in the city
court their first stated account of the
condition of the firm. The statement
is not entirely completed. An expert
who has carefully examined the state
ment says that about five cents on the
dollars is probably the figure that will
finally come to the creditors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 5.-An Iron
Mountain north bound stock train con-
sisting of six cars and the engine went
through the trestle bridge at Sabilu,
Mo-, between Hogan and Annapolis,
southaof this point, and 10S miles from
st. L,hlis. about 3 O'clock in the morn
ing. Brakeman Roger was instantly
killed, and the engineer and fireman
had narrow escape from death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
A Policeman Shot Down.

New ORLEANS, April 5.-John Hur-
ley, police officer, was shot and in
stantly killed by Frank Lyons, noted
and desperate thief, recently pardoned
by Governor Nichols Lyons was in
volved in a fight at the French market,
when Hurley stepped in to separate the
men. The ex-convict fired his pistol at
the officer, the bullet passing through
the heart. Lyons then made his escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-It is re-
ported here that steamer bound from
the Persian coast for Baku, in the Black
sea, with 200 passengers and a cargo of
cotton, has been lost, with all ON board.
1t is said that the disaster was due to
the fact that the steamer was greatly
overloaded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
A Big Mine Flooded.

PLYMOUTH. Pa, April 4.-The Not
tingham mine of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal company, having the greatest
output of any colliery in the anthracite
regions, is flooded, and will probably re-
main so for many months, causing q
Btoppage of production. The trouble is
supposed to arise from the leaking
through OF water from the Susquehanna
river, which is very high, and under a
part Of which the slope extends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
The Dahomeyans Moving On.

PARIS, April 5.-The government has
received an official dispatch from Porto
Novo stating that the Dahomeyans CON
tinue to advance toward the coast, and
that they are gaining large reinforce
ments to their ranks. The dispatch
adds that an attack on Porto Novo is
expected daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Cheers for Marshal MacMahon.

PARIS, April 4.-The ex-president.
Marshal MacMahon, was present at the
Roman Catholic Archbishop's service in
Paris for wounded soldiers and sailors,
and was loudly cheered He looked well
and greatly pleased. Mime. MacMahon
helped take up the collection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
A QmadrupIe Hanging.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April elisha
Young, ky Young, Holman Mable, Al
fred Grossly and Martha Young will be
hanged Friday, May 20, in the Jail yard
at Chester for murder. They are all
young and fairly intelligent looking ne
groes, and they received their sentences
with every appearance of indifference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Inrestinc Fgynts, Khcdiye.

CAIRO, April 5.--Eyub Pasha, special
envoy of the sultan, who brings to
Egypt the firman of investiture for the
khedive, arrived here yesterday. Upon
arriving in this city Ahmed Eyub Pasha
was met at the railway station by the
The party at once started for the Munee-
Tah palace, accompanied by brilliant
escort. The route from the station to
the palace was lined with troops.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Denies Tint He EIoped.

WESTMINSTER, Md. April "a letter
from Elder Bonsack, the Dunkard
preacher. who was reported to have
eloped several days ago with Mrs. Sheets,
to his family states that he is in Florida.
and that he left home on account of
church troubles. Mrs. Willis Sheets,
who was supposed to have gone away
with Bonsack, returned home yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Badly Beaten by Roushs.

PoTTsvlLLE, Pa, April 5.-John
6waiving, steel heater, who secured
work on Saturday at the Pottsyille Steel
and Iron company, was attacked at
Fishbach by a gang Of roughs and
beaten in a terrible manner. At the
time of the attack he was endeavoring
TO revive man who appeared to have
fallen victim to the SAME gang.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
working Increased Hours.

SHAsIoKIN, Pa, April 5.-After work
ing all winter nine hours per day the
Pennsylvania Hickory RiGge and Pine
Swamp collieries, operated by the
Union Coal company, started on ten
hours yesterday. The works employ
{, 900 men,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
rraiv wrecker Boyd stnl at Large.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 5.-Of the
the six prisoners who escaped from the
Jail here last Friday, all but one have
been recaptured. Bob Pharr resisted
arrest at Spartanburg and was shot and
killed. The prisoner still missing is
John Boyd, the negro charged with
train wreckinR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

PHILADELpHIA, April 5.-John Hart
nett, aged 4S years, of 1879 Fontaine
street, was committed TO Moyamensing
prison without bail by Magistrate Glenn
ent, charged with numbering his mis-
tress. Mary Stiles, alias Mrs. Hartmann,
at 315 North Seventh street, where she
presided over a house of alleged i'll
rpnutn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
OUR
Grand Army Suits
OUR

were not overlooked III max.
ing our spring selection we
have them in all sizes, sin.
gle and double.breasted,
manufactured expressly for
our trade Of genuine Pom
toosuc and Slater flannels
warranted fast colors, from
$40 to 815; regulation but
tons included.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
The omcer Died from His Wounds.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 5.-James
Moran, the policeman who was shot by
negro Saturday morning, died Sunday
night. There is no clew to his assassin
Moran was 80 years old, and came to
this country from Ireland in 1853. He
has a sister living in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Death in a Boarding House Fire.

LEADvlLLE, Col, April GA fire at
tended by fatal results occurred here
The immense boarding house owned by
Mrs. Fitzgerald caught fire and was en-
tirely consumed. John Kearney, one of
the boarders, was burned to death. John
Noble was seriously burned. The fire
started by miner leaving a candle
burning, which set fire to the canvas in
his room.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
A Most Delicious and Economical sasssr!
MAIZE PUDDING.

To two cupfuls of cold
"Lea's Hominy Grits" add
three cupfuls of Chopped Ap-
Piles, two teaspoonfuls of ex.
tract of lemon, one,third of a
cup full OF sugar and two.thirds
Of a cupful Of currants, mix
very thoroughly, being sure
not to have any Jumps of cold
grits. Bake an hour or more
in a moderate oven, or until q
light brown. Serve cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

LeadingCumbei land Democrat Dead
CARLISLE, Pa, April 5.-Nv. 7. Kline,
justice of the peace and leading Demo-
cratic politician of Cumberland county.
died at Leesburg, aged 40 years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
CLOTHING.
Well, we will explain a few
things about the easy terms on
which you can get nice
Spring or Summer
Suit.
By paying 81 down on a bill Of
$40 and 81 a week.
And what beautiful line wa
have for your inspection, con-
sis ing OF the
Latest Novelties
of the Season.

Commencing with what we
know will please the mothers,
the children will do the balance,
from 4 to IA years. We have
never before shown a better as.
sortment. Prices, $3.50 to ST.
so a suit in blues, blacks, light
and dark checks, plaids and
browns, single and double breas-
ted. Our
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
Quebec Joins Montreal in a Memorial to
the Government for Rigorous
ness.

QUEBEC, July 23.-The attention of the
Canadian government has frequently
been called to the detective system of
quarantine regulations both on the Pa
cific and the. Gulf of St. Lawrence and
now prominent medical men of Montreal
have sounded an alarm against danger
which they declare threatens Canada
from Asistic cholera, on the Pacific as
well as the Atlantic coast. The Quebec
board of health has also addressed
memorial to the government. demand
ing that stricter quarantine rules be laid
down and enforced. DIR. Lefeve, chair
man of the Vancouver board of health,
who arrived here today, declared that
the danger on the Pacific was very great,
and that extreme precautions were nee
essary against the dissemination of
cholera and smallpox by immigrants
and passengers from China and Japan.
Gas yet" the doctor stated, "there have
been no cases OF cholera in British Col
umbia. The SMALLPOX outbreak was
serious enough, but the danger is all
over in Vancouver now. When l left
there were only four cases, two of which
were safely convalescent, and all OF
which were carefully quarantined. In
Victoria, however it is hard to say how
far the disease has spread. There are
over twenty cases there, and the neces-
sity for quarantine regulations is still
great. 1t is no more pressing, however,
than the need OF permanent quaran-
tine at Vancouver TO guard the health
of the whole Dominion
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
THE NEXT ASSEMBLY.
Accurate List of The Members of Both
Senate and House.

Accurate LIst OF Ine members OK BGth
Senate and House.
From the Evening Telegraln.l
Below is given the fret complete and ac-
curate list of the legislature. The secre-
tary of state now has the full returns,
and so the exact composition of the next
assembly is known. The democrats
have gained three in this legislature.
They gain four in the house, and lose
one in the senate. The republicans
have lost nine-two in the house and
seven in the senate. The peoples party
has four-three in the house and one in
the senate. There are also two unknown
quantities, Us far as voting with party
is concerned. in Becl1ley, the dem-pro.,
of Douglas county and Woodward, the
cit-rep., of Multnomah county. In the
house there are 80 republicans, ls demo-
orats and peoples party; total, 60. In
the senate it stands 16 republicans, IL
democrats, 1 peoples, cit-dem., l dem
pro-. total so. The republicans control
a majority of II in the house, and two in
the senate over all. The names and
counties of the senators and representa-
tives are as follows:
Those marked hold over: Those
marked joint:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
REPRESENTATIVES,,

Baughman, d. c., rep. Lane.
Belknap, E. H., rep, Benton.
Bishop, W. R., rep, Multno,pah.
Blevins, A., DEM, Linn.
Bolts, Douglas, rep. Umatilla.
Brown, J. NJ, rep, Morrow.
Brown, o, c., rep, Douglas.
Buxton, Henry, rep, Washington.
Campbell, j. E., DEM, Clatsop.
fChandler, E. N, rep, Wasco.
tCoon, T. r., rep, Wasco.
Cooper, P, rep, Douglas.
Cornelius, E. P. rep, Washington.
Curran, George, DEM, Clackamas.
Italy, B., den., Lake.
Day, T. g., peoples, Josephine.
Duncan, C. H. rep, Baker.
Durham, D. A., rep, Washington.
Elmore, W. P, dem., Linn.
Ford, Tilmon, rep, Marion.
Geer, Joel P, rep, Clackamas.
Geer, T. T., rep, Marion.
Gill, John, citizen trep.), Multnomah
Goodrich, L. j., rep, Gillian.
Gullixon, H. F., rep, Multnomah.
Hauck, J. j., dem., Jackson.
Hobbs, J. W., rep, Yamhill.
Inman, R. D.. citizen (dem.), Multi
Jefreys, S. T., dem. Benton.
Ready, w. P, rep, Multnomah-
King, w. R., DEM, Malheur.
lawson, A. H., rep, Yamhill.
Lawton, A. S.. rep, Clackamas.
Layman, Samuel. rep, Marion.
McEvans, J. S., peoples, Coos.
Maloney, H. S., dem, Yamhill.
Manley, A. B., rep, Multnomah.
Mays, Polk, rep, Wallowa.
Merrill. Norman, rep, Columbia.
Merritt, J. W., rep, jackson.
Meyer, G. W., dem, Polk.
Meyers, G. T., rep, Multnomah.
Miller. NJ. A.. dem, Linn.
Nichols, B. F., rep, Crook.
Nickel, Charles, dem., jackson.
Northup, H. H.. rep, Multnomah.
Ormsby, S. B., rep, Marion.
Paxton, .. F., rep, Multnomah.
Richardson, C. D., rep, Harney.
Russell, R. N, rep, Union.
Sheridan, R. S., dem. Douglas.
Staats, John o., dem., Polk.
Stone, jeremiah, dem., Umatilla.
Trullinger, J. c., rep, Clatsop.
Upton. J. H, peoples, Curry.
Wilkins, Jasper, rep, Lane.
Wilkinson, G. K, dem., Lane.
Wright, j. A., rep, Union.
Wright, John g., rep, Marion.
Youse, NJ, dem, UmatIlla.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
Wages Said to BE Better Than Strikers
Received Before the Trouble
Bcgan.

HOMESTEAD, July 23.-Gov. Pattisou
left for Harrisburg at noon yesterday.
Just before leaving he stated emphatic
ally that no change had been made in
the orders to the troops, and none was
contemplated. The departure of the
governor cuts off the hope of the strikers
that he would intervene in their behalf.
The strikers report their ranks are still
solid, but the line at the relief commit
tee rooms this. morning was nearly
twice as long as before. The tension be-
and serious results are likely to follow
at any time. The Carnegie company
began to carry out its expressed inten-
ton to put non-uniou men in the Home
stead mills Yesterday. The steamers
Tide and Little Bill continued to make
trips al day. From the number of men
coming and going from the Offices of the
company, it looks as if the claim that
the company has all the men necessary
to start the mills is true. All the old
employees occupying places owned by
the company were served with eviction
notices this morning. Under their con-
tract with the company they are obliged
to deliver possession in ten days.
A st. Louis dispatch says: 'Some
days ago an advertisement appeared in
local paper for puddlers, heaters and
iron-workers to go east. A union IRON
worker who applied says the advertiser
was an agent of the Carnegie company
from Homestead hunting, men to take
places in the mills there. The wages
offered were l5 to 10 cents day higher
than the strikers were receiving ut the
time of the lockout.
J.Ogden Hoffman, agent for the Car
negie Steel company in Philadelphia,
employed about thirty steel workers
yesterday, and dispatched them to
Homestead. The hiring was conducted
with great secrecy. The advertisements
in the morning papers asked those in
search of work to call at an address on
Arch street, whence they were. sent to
the company's Office and satisfactorily
| engaged. i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
washington mineral Exhibit.

Olympian. The minerals of Washing
ton will not by any means present the
least remarkable display of the native
resources of this wonderful state. There
is already single specimen of gold
quartz in the hands of the commission
valued at trifie more than SIS, 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
SENATOR'S.

Bancroft, F. A., rep, Multnomah.
Beckley, Henry, dem. pro-, Douglas.
*fBlackmau, Henry, dem., Morrow.
Butler, N. L., dem., Polk.
*Cameron, Theo., rep, jackson.
*Cogswell, G. A., dem., Lake.
*Crosno, c. B., rep, Benton.
4tCross. Henry E., rep, Clackamas.
Denny, o. N. rep, .Multnomah.
*Dodsen. o. NJ, rep, Baker.
Sutton, @. W., rep, Clatsop.
sGates, P. P, rep, Yamhill.
Hayes, G. E.. rep, Clackamas
*Hirsch, Edward, rep, Marion.
Houston, D. g., DEM, Washington.
=Looney, j. B., rep, Marion.
tMcAllister, D. A., dem., Union.
McGinn, H. E., rep, Multnomah.
*Matlock, w. F., DEM, Upatllla.
Maxwell. ]. W., rep, Tllamook.
*Myers, j., dem, Linn.
Oily. B. F., rep, Lane.
tRaley, ]. H., dem., Umatilla.
tSmith, John A., dem., Sherman.
Steiwer, w. W.. rep. Gillian.
tVanderbers. w. c.. peoples, Joseph
ine..
*Veatch, r. NJ, dem., Lane.
*Weatherford, J. K, dem, Linn,
*Willis, P. L., rep, Multnomah.
Woodward, G. H., rep. citizen, Multi
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
signs of the Times.

Pomeroy Ind. It's refreshing to note
the avidity with which the old COWS
begin to devour the lunches of hay
which fall from wagons passing along
the streets. This shows the time for
denuding and breaking down young
shade trees has come.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
The United States Official
Investigation of Baking Powders,

authority Congress the Chemical Division of
Agriculture Washington D. c., and recently completed
Shows the Royal Baking Powder
to be cream of tartar baking pow
der of the highest quality, superior
to all others i'm strength, leaver-
ing power and general usefulness.
distinguished by the highest
expert authority the leading Baking Powder of world
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-23
THE NOTE OF ALARM.
Montreal Sends the Danger SIGNAL to
the Pacific Slope.
DEFECTIVE QUARANTINE usAGEs.
Extreme Precautions Necessary Against
SMALLPOX and Cholera.

JAPAN AND CHINA ARE DREADED.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
An Opponents Opinion.

The Reno Gdsette in speaking If
III" nc ing 81 the Democratic State
Central Committee, says:
Tie Democratic StLie Central Com
mittee met to-day and took a broad
and comprehensive ri.w Of the situa
ton. The third party movement had
no strength. In the opinion OF the
committee free coinage was very de
sirable, but they could sec no object
in lighting fire without gloves when
there was nothing to DO gained by as
Stunning such IN attitude when there
were other things and othor interests
at stake Of MS much or more import
ance to the commemorative welfare
than free coinage. They took the
view OF clear.hcaded business men on
the situation ami paid no attention
II the rabbie OF cheap john politicians,
whose only ambition IS for Office and
spoils. The Democrats throughout
the State arc 10 De CONGRATULATED on
the work that their Central Commit
tee did to-day for their acts showed
that they Mere working for the best
Interests of the State tirst ana party
advantage aiterrard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
The Playful Wind.

She was n pretty little thing aud
nicely dressed. She was walking up
Commercial Row yesterday afternoon
when the wind Was blowing lis fer.
cest, and signs We're swinging aud
creaking frum it's force. Sho was
about eighteen years old and very
modest. She e up the street hold
ing her head up and her skirts down.
and she bad just reached one of those
horrible gratinGs in the sidewalk
when she moi a lady friend. She
stopped TO talk to her friend about
her new dress, or the latest face wash
or something, and stood right over the
grating. The cellar door at the back
Of the house must have been open, ior
there WAS IA terrible draft came up
through the grating. Just as she
reached the point in the conversation
where she told her friend that The
new sacque she was having made was
too sweet FOR auNthing. the wind
howi'St fercely up through the graf
iuS. The young lady gave a scream
and tTie'! To grasp her skirts as the!
shot up over her head. l; mus; have
teen fully one minute before the wind
stopped its pla full pTanks. There
We're three or four young men passing
nj the ,in", and one Of them was
heard to remark: Great Scott, boys.
look what n pretty umberal!a-'-
Reno GGSCIte.