davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
WATSON CALLED DOWN
Rebuked for His Charges oil
Drunkenness.
REPORT FTHgsPEcAL COMMITTEE

Tho coor,.,, po,roso,,o,,, p.oo,,,,,o,,
e" !" "i'""r"" nus O"e''"s s'"'e-
ments--Jerry simpson TO Make Minor
ity Report i'm Favor of watsou,s Charges
~,
" AshlNGIoN' aug o'-Ine coInihiCVee
appointed TO investigate the charges OF
drunkenness made against members OF
the House by Representative Watson re
ports that the charges are utterly false
and merit the condemnation of the
House
M. - g., , Ln ..
'PP- ~ WY
DeiilocraUlc members o' Une collIqlUVee' ~
anu' WIN Sonle qualliloaC lLi Jl, w hePre-
sentative T'rout Shep'b Oh Vermont Inc
IePorU HECTARES unaC 'ne I IoiI'liiluuee mas no
hesl'"VloI IN ueciaiIlS OnaT OIe narses'
oons'lueu III Une seiisS III WHICH UIeS are
ulaue, are laise anu llpeiious uiluer Une
syrlcuesV lyS''l uelllllIloll Vi Uhose .erlils'
=, I,iaI 'le cnalBe liNoINllS hepIesei'OaulVe .
Nopp Is couVI4ulcveu Dy Ule Witnesses anu anu
Vnere was noVnlhS III Un5 eNlueuce W JUS
'lIy y Une cnarses asalhsU nm
lne coiilllITVee Reports d resoluuion ue-
clarlilB UlaU Une GnarBes oolsUiTuVe an t'n,
Warranted W.. assault tT upon Cne % Iouor ana ana
ulsnlVy VI Sne HOUSE, anu iS Hri , uroTS m WIN
Ieconlmenu lts auopClon II MI watson
REFUSES 70 reVracU Vi nlOuily Ills sUaCe-
N1gnos. T
hePIeSer,DaUiye uIouU says III ris reporV
Uuav Une nePuo'lcai ilielloer Ul une con-
lnltUee iu1is II, CLie nil,.iss Vi oue
IiayoIlUy UnaD MI. NopD Was no' ~ = syaue
VI InooAicaTlon t IN que aUuse wnlle us
AZ uue IleoYlon o'les
MT prouV releis 70 vne owo Tliarses nil'ue
py I'ePresehVeClFe w Atson IN hls pooK anu
Sy says III ms oplhloli Chey were nUC Crue'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06

seeks revenge, and a general gloomy
outlook that bodies no good for ihe fu
ture. AS an indication Of the way the
mills are ruin aud order preserved at
Homestead the latest dispatch says,
"Penna. coal and iron policemen and
loo deputy sheriffs now guard the mill
inside. 1000 workmen were sup-
piled with rifles. superintendent
Potter says 200 more deputies will be
secured to guard the mill" Near 1000
policemen to guard some 800 and 10 0
employees while at work. Carnegie &
Co. are paying a heavy penalty for
not treating with their workmen
fairly.
Thanks to the prudent management
of our iron operation here, nothing
has been done to bring about such an
unhappy state of affairs. Although
the contentious between the employ.
ers and employed at the Montour
mills existed for months, now that
they are again in operation the work
men therein are not compelled to eat
and sleep within the mills and even
hold religious services therein as at
Homestead, but the workers come
and go freely and everything moves
forward and promises to move for
ward in the future with the most
kindly feeling among all the parties
interested. AS we have stated, this
results from prudent management
and we hope it will ever be so, and
believe it will be as long as the Mon
tour Company is under its present
control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
FoR CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
Patriots I'm the United States Said to be
Preparing TO strike.

CHICAGO Aug. Cuban patriots in
blow for Cuban independence, according
to a well founded report.
Information has just been received by
members of the Cuban Club, in Chicago,
regarding the departure of a ship from a
port near Key West, Fla, about July 20.
Its destination was the "Queen-of-the-
Antilles, " and it was loaded down with
well-drilled and fully equipped men, who
are prepared to die for Cuban liberty.
Abundant supplies, arms and munitions
were on board.
The utmost precautions were taken to
prevent the expedition from exciting the
attention of the authorities at Key West,
in order that no notice should be given to
the Spanish rulers of the island
The afternoon Of July "a and the morn
ing of July 20, a number of small parties
left Tampa and Key West in small boats
for fishing excursions. AT the time no
one noticed that the parties were made
up of Cubans and Cuban sympathizers.
The fact that there are so many Cubans
in Tampa and Key West caused no sus-
picion of the real object of the fishing ex-
cursions.
The little bands had orders to meet at
a point twelve miles from Key West ac-
cording to the letter received here. At
this place there was to be vessel in wait
ing for them with ample supplies and
arms.
The vessel was there and the men safe
ly got aboard.
The leader of the expedition is undoubt-
edly Gen. Charles Rolloff, who has been
in Florida for more than two months.
Gen. Rolloff was in the United States
of Columbia when he received the first
intimation that there was a movement
among Cubans in this country to aid the
patriots of the island in throwing off the
Spanish yoke. He speedily made his way
TO Tampa and Key West and threw all
his energies into the movement.
His presence inspired the clubs with
new life, and in a short time there was
hardly Cuban in Tampa or Key West
that was not enrolled in a patriotic or
revolution club. For these reasons it is
natural to suppose that Gen. Rolloh is
he leader of the expedition.
1t is known that there has been a move
on foot among Chicago Cubans to engage
in some mysterious expedition.
The letter says that thousands Of Cubans
and Cuban sympathizers in Key West
Tampa and other towns were awaiting
with anxiety for news from the expedition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
TWO HARVEST EXCURSIONS

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
R'y, August 80, and September 81.
Where the grasses are kissed by the wand'ring
breeze, .f... f.
And the fields are rich with the golden grain
Where the schooner ploughs through the
prairie seas, ~
To its destined port on the western plain;
Where homes may never be sought in vain,
And hope is the thriftiest plant that grows;
Where man may ever his rights maintain,
And land is as free as the wind that blows
For further particulars apply to the
nearest ticket agent, or address John r
Pott District Passenger Agent, 4S6 Will
lam Street, Williamsport, Pa. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
Electric Bittera

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
Sing the same song Of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and 1t is guaranteed
10 do all that lie claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases Of the Liver and Kid
neyS, will remove Pimples, BoilA Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by Inn
pure blood. will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
MalAriAl fevers.-For cure Of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters--Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 800. and sl.OO per
bottle at @. II. Hagenbuch's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
.E0z READING R. R SYSTBs
fAMN\ Lehigh Valley Division.
E- ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
GER TRAINS.
~ MAY Is, 1892
Lehigh Valley Division.

- MAY 10, lS92
Passenger trains leave Sbep
andoah for Penn Haven Junction, ,Mauch Chunk
Lehighton, Slatington White Hall Catasauqua
AIlentown, Bethlehem, Esston, Philadelphia.
ano and Mahanoy City at $50. 7.40, 90S m.
l2.52, $40. 526 D. m.
For New York, 5,57, 9OS a. m, 1859, $40.
5.26 p, m.
For Hazleton, wilkes. Barre, White Haven
Plttston, Laoeyville, Towanda, Sayre Wayerly
Elmnira, ia Rochester, Niagara Falls and the West
lO.al a. 1n (SlO p. m, no connection for Roches
ter Buffalo or Niagara Falls), s.03 D. m.
tor BelVldere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 5.57 a. m, 526 p m
For Lambertville and Trenton, DOS a. m
For Tunkhannock 1041 q. m, 3. 10, 8O3 D. m.
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and LYONS O4l
a. m, 500 p. m.
For GAINESVILLE Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
40, Dos a. m. ~. 81, 5.26 p. m.
For Audenried Hazleton, Stockton and Lum
Der Yard, 557, 74O sos, 10.41 a. M, 1852, $40
For Scranton 5.57, 9.Os, 1o.41 a. M, $40, 6.Se p
For Hazlebrook Jeddo Drifton and Freeland
OBJ, 74O, 9.0S, 1041 a, m, 1852, $40, 5.26 d. M
FOR Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek 427
746, S52 l015 a. m, 100, 14O, 410, 695, $40, 914
p. m.
For Raven Run, CentraIia, Mount Carmel and
Shamoldn, S52 1915 q. m, lao, 4.4O, 800 D. m
For Yatesville Park Place Mahanoy City ard
DS5Ian9, o5 o. oSI 4O g9S lO4l M, 1852, 310, 526
Trains will leave Shamol,in at 55, Il. .55 a. m.
~, 43O, ?. m and arrive at Shenandoah at
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvile, $50, 740
9.OS, lO.41 a. M, 1852, 3.10, 410, 5.26, SOB D. m
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 500, 740
9o5, lOl5, 11.4s a. m 1872 300 $40, 100 715, $50
p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazeton, 5.57, Z40, 9O8
10. Al a. M 1882 $40. 500 SOB p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 730, 915
11.O6 a. M. 1245 $40, $50, 7.O5, 7.56 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland Girardville and Lost
Creek, 7.29, $40 a. M, 70 30, 245 D. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City
Delano, Hazleton, Black Greek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Maueh Chunk, Allentown.
1890 p. m.
For Philadelphia and New York, 2.55 D m
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano, $40, 1135 a. m, 1890 2.55, 440 6.e9 p. m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, $50, II. 30
a. M. los 437 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, $40,
8. 80 q, M, 1890 245 D. m
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 8 80, TO- 40
am, .35. Sis p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, Pres & Gen. Mgr
Dr G. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt.
ll Philadelphia, Pa,
A. w. .NONNEMACHEK,A Asst G. p. A.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
A sunset.

On Great Salt Lake is but one of the match
less spectacles to be seen in Utah. A new
book Utah, Peep into a Mountain Walled
Treasury Of the Gods is now issued and can
be had postpaid by sending 25 cents to J. H.
Bennett, salt Lake City, 1t is expected that
the Knights Templar and others visiting
Colorado the coming season will extend their
trip to Utah, via the Rio Grande Western
Railroad in both directions. That road affords
choice of three distinct routes and the most
magnificent scenery in the world, Equipment
unequaled in the West Two trains daily
across the continent If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
Utah.

The land:of-sunshine and fowers-rich also
in mineral and agricultural resources-is best
reached blythe Rio Grahde Western Railway.
See that your excursion tickets read both ways
via that road, which offers choice of three
distinct routes and the most magnificent rail
road scenery In the world Send 25c 10 j. Ii,
Bennett, salt Lake City, for copy Of illustrated
book, Utah, Peep into the Mountain Walled
Treasury of the Gods II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06

Lamp-chimneys cost SO little
that we let them go on break
ing. We go on buying and
grumbling.
What should we do9
Get Macbeth's Pearl-top I"
and Pearl-glass;" they are
made of tough glass, tough
against heat; they do not break
in use they do from accident.
They are fine, well made,
exact; they fit the lamps they
are made for; stand upright; /;
the shade is right; they make
a right draught for light; they
are uniform. Both bear a label
for your protection. Look for it.
Be willing to pay a nickel
more and stop this constant
expense and annoyance.
Pittsburgh. Pa. GEO. A. MACBETH Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
MIR. onay,. onesr Monument.

CENTRAL VILLAGE, Conn, Aug. &C.
Cady the veteran dancing master and
farmer, has erected a uniquely inscribed
monument on his lot in Evergreen Gene
terry. On one side is carved violin and
bow, with the words San ready, Mr..
Cady" above and eat Rest below. On
another side is the figure OF COW (Mr
Cady's favorite Jersey, with the inscrip-
ton: Rosa Record, lbs ~ o. butter
from 10 qts., ! days milk"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06

The Alliance patty received a black
eye in Alabama, on Monday, and the
"colored troops fought nobly" for the
regular Democratic ticket. .,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
BIoea shed over Negro votes.

MDDLEBoRo, KY, Aug. 5.--Gray Cloud,
a Democratic leader and member of the
Tennessee Legislature for Claiborne coun-
ty, was shot and killed at Tazewell, Tenn.
last night by Newton Clapp, a Deputy
United States Marshal and a Republican
leader. The fatal dispute arose over the
voting Of negroes, Cloud claiming that
Clapp was unduly interfering. Clapp is
now IN jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06

Five thousand novels, the latest and best
issued, selling at 25 cents other places, for
sale at Max Reeses for 10 cents The
finest playing cards in the market 8 cent
per pack
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
The SwitchbacIx,

Trains will leave the Switchback depot
Mauch Chunk, as follows $40 1910 II 81 a m
and LOO, 2.2J, 3.45. 80 p. m. On Sundays, l5O
and % p. m Leave Summit Hill 9,40, ll10
a. m and IL, ,35, 15O 3 90 1856, 6l5 p. m. Sun
days, 325 and 400 p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
THE BETTER WAY.

Apropos of the Honest cad troubles
the following article from the Sun, of
Danville, Pa, at which place the
Montour Iron and Steel Company's
works are located, shows what might
have been accomplished had similar
good judgment been exercised in the
unfortunate controversy at the Car
negie works The Montour Iron and
Steel Company is owned, controlled
and operated by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, and
the results here set forth taken in con-
nection with the fact that the miners
employed by the last named corporation
are now being paid on the $3.50 basis,
are most gratifying and show that
President Mcleod and his associates
in the management are fully alive to
the welfare of tie Company's em-
ployes and confirm his prediction that
the much berated Reading Combine"
/ beneficial to the Pennsylvania
miners and kindred interests:
THE DIFFERENCE.
The Montour Iron and Steel Conn
pany works under the new manage
ment of Mr.. Kearacher and his active
subordinates has heavier compile
ment of hands at work at present than
has been the case for number of
years past. We have been Informed
by Manager Maginnis that the mum
ber employed will reach nearly If not
quite 900 persons, and what is pleas
ant to state, the best Of feeling prevails
between employers and employees
Even before the last renewal of opera
tions, when the mill was closed by
reason of the hands refusing to work
at the wages offered, there was no such
movements adopted by the proprietors
as broughl about the fearful bitterness
and strife that prevailed at Home
stead. There was no stOekade built
around the works as contemplated
state of siege from foreign foe, no
employment OF Pinkerton mercen-
aries armed with murderous Win
chester rifles, to shoot down work
men, nothing was done TO provoke
lawlessness. When the men refused
to work the mills were simply closed
up and watchman or two employed
TO guard the pro perty, the proprietors
knowing full we'll that 1t was as safe
from intrusion or destruction by the
idle wOrkmen as when the latter were
employed therein. In all this contest
good feeling prevailed, hence when
the men went TO work at the reduced
wages, there were no old sJres un-
healed, no bitterness to allay. They
had been Appealed TO as men by the
employers and shown that the latter
could not run their mills at a profit
and pay the wages demanded. The
result has been matters are now work.
ing in the old groove. This comes
from treating workmen as men and
and not as brutes. How is 1t at Home
stead where the opposite course
has been pursued There vio-
lence and murder resulted. And
what is the condition Of affairs there
nowg iTis stated that the works are
only partially Ia operation. There is
A laoaog az araaneraffon Of haste of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
< Serious Error.

Gazzam - Do you know what the
greatest mistake of my life was?
Maddox-Getting born, suppose
Brooklyn Life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06
OUR CANDIDATES:

OUR CANDIDATES:
FOR PRESIDENT,
aBENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PREsIRENT,
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
Republican State Ticket.
JUDGE-oFs SUPREME COURT,
JUDGE JOHN DEAN.
CoNGREssMEN-AT-LARGE,
MAI. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL,
GENERAL WILLIAM LILLY.
County Ticket.
JUDGE,
RICHARD II. KOCH.
CONGRESS,
HON. CHARLES N. BRUMM.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
J, HARRY JAMES,
CORONER,
DIR. L. A. Flicker.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JAMES B, LESSIG.
18th sENAToRIAL'DIsTRIC
LUTHER r. KEEFER.
lsTsLEGIsLATIvE DISTRICT,
JOHN j. COYLE.
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT,
JOHN w. KERSHNER.
4THiLEG GIsLATIvE'DIsTRICr.
GEORGE w. KENNEDY.
SAMUEL A. LOSCH.
SAMUEL S. COOPER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-06

ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
THE COURT RECORD.
City Gourt - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

City fourt - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Ellsworth NJ. Taylor, breaking gas lamp,
So fine, S5.42 costs; Theresa Lynch, night
walking, Is days in Jail, $542 costs; John
Franzie, breach of peace against Rebecca
Cohn, 81 fine, $5.19 costs; Tony Delmonie,
breach of peace against Louis Cohn, 81
fine, s5.19 costs; Andrew Espossett, reform
school complaint, nolled on payment of
1904 costs; Thomas Healey, breach of
peace against Elizabeth Healey, 81 fine,
1924 costs; John Fitzgerald, breach of
peace against Thomas F. Stanley, 81 fine,
So SO costs; Thomas F. Stanley, breach
of peace against John Fitzgerald, So fine,
s2.96 costs, appealed; William h. Brad,
ley, injury to private property, continued
to July g.; Terrence J. Smith, false pre-
tense in hiring boat, continued to July 16;
Harvey J. Brown, breach of peace, 50 fine;
same, drunkenness, 81 fine, 1854 costs
William Knoth, violation of liquor law,
continued to July 81; Annie Reilly, viola
ton of liquor law, continued to July z
Dora Spreyer, violation of liquor law, 81
fine and costs, appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
STATE CHARITIES, BOARD.
The Proceedings at the Hartford
Meeting.

The Proceedings at the Hartford
Meeting.
HARTFORD, July 3.-A special meeting Of
the state board of charities was held al
the capitol at noon to-day, at which tn.
secretary, Mrs. DIR. Bacon of New Haven
was conspicuous by her absence. She il
away, having gone to Franconis, New
Hampshire for few weeks.
The law requires that the state board Of
charities shall elect officers either in Jun,
or July of each year. Mrs. Bacon a.
secretary, had sent out call for the
regular meeting to take place on Wednes
day, July 6.
The law also provides that any three
members of the board may call specia
meeting. This meeting was called by
Major Woods of Hartford, Mr.. Douglas o.
Middletown, and Mr.. Candee of Bridge
port. Messrs. Candee and Douglas wert
appointed by Governor Buckley, bu
their appointment has never been con
firmed by the senate. On this account
Mrs: Bacon has refused to recognize tn,
legality of their appointment, and hencs
the legality of the call issued by them.
The other members of the board-Major
Woods, Messrs. Douglas and Garfield
Mrs. Virginia 7. Smith-did not seem &c
be at all embarrassed by Mrs. Bacon's alb
sence, and proceeded at once to the elec.
ton of officers woich resulted as follows:
Major George 81. Woods of Hartford,
president; Mr.. Charles A. Doton of Bridge.
port, secretary; Mr.. G. S. Garfield OF
Bridgeport, auditor.
Mr.. Doten, who succeeds Mrs. Bacon,
is the coroner of Fairfield county and re.
sides at Bridgeport. He is lawyer, an
ex-deputy, and the judge of the city court.
In politics he is republican.
From Mrs. Bacon's action in absenting
herself from the meeting it is fair to pre-
sumo that she will contest the legality of
the call and the election as well. The
books of the secretary are in her hands
or in Mrs. Smith's-and Mr.. Doten may
find some difficulty in getting them.
From members of the board it was
learned that the meeting was perfectly am
icable.
Mrs. Virginia 7. Smith was approached
on the subject but refused to talk When
asked what Mrs. Bacon would probably do
she declined to express any opinion what
ever. She did say, however, that she
would be glad to see the board working
together again, as during the past year
there had been only two of them to do all
the work. What two Mrs. Smith did not
specify.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Court Notes.

Notice of appeal las been given in the
case of Theodore L. Smith against John
King. Smith accused King of having him
naliciously prosecuted on the charge of
burning his (King's) barn. He proved his
innocence in justic court and then sued
King for 81 900 damages.
Frederick G. King, engaged in the bust
ness of dyeing and cleaning at 1879 Park
street, filed a voluntary assignment in the
probate court Saturday, naming William
L. Green as trustee. The hearing upon
Mr.. Green's appointment will come up in
the probate court on July 8. The liabili-
ties of Mr.. King are placed at 81 200, and
his assets at between 5000 and 81 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

At about 2:15 yesterday afternoon, as
the horses were being changed from the
rear to the front of car on the Dixwell
avenue line at the corner of Church and
Chapel streets, one of them became fright,
ened and commenced to rear and throw
his heels in manner rather dangerous tc
the lookers-on. The conductor attempted
to gain control over him, but the ANNA
was not satisfied until he had taken roll
in the dust, after which both horses be
came as docile and gentle as lambs, and
permitted themselves to be harnessed t.
their car and went about their accustomed
work
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Attended by President Dwight and
Many other Notables.

The funeral of Hon. Theodore w.
Dwight was held from his late residence
In Clinton, N. Y, at $50 p. m, Saturday,
and a half hour later from the stone church
In that village. There was large attend
ance of distinguished gentlemen, among
them Being President Dwight Of Yale col
lege; Dr.. Partridge, Professor Chase, Ed.
ward Wetmore, Professor G. s. Smith,
James h. Clifford Dwight. Oimsted r r
Dwight and Professor Beattie of New York:
Judge Seymour of South Carolina, Edward
Dwight of Wisconsin and Professor Sykes
Of Pittsburg., Professor A. g. Hopkins of
Hamilton college conducted the funeral
services.
Addresses in eulogy of the character of
the deceased were made by Professor Hop
hns, Professor George Chase, President
Dwight of Yale college, and Edward Wet
more, president of the Dwight Alumni
association of New York. The services
were unusually impressive.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
YESTERDAY,s STORM vi.

A Big Tree Crashes Down on a House.
Yesterday afternoon the city was visited
by heavy storm of wind and rain. Limbs
and branches were blown off the trees in
all parts of the city. The wire of the
Postal Telegraph between here and New
York was down after o'clock. None of the
other telephone ar telegraph wires were re-
ported as down. Alarge tree in front of
Lewis Osterweis' house, Crown street near
York, was blown down and fell on Profess
sor Williston's house next door, smashing
the iron fence in front of the house and
several of the windows in it. The trees
trunk was nearly two feet in diameter.