davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

The December number of Jenn<ss Muller Iuus
frated Monthly contains many special features,
some pertaining to Christmastide. Mrs. Jenness
Miller has three pages of matter about dress,
books, and chat particularly interesting to
women and young girls. There are numerous
timely articles of interest to the housewife.
christmas Stories of All Nations" form the
distinguishing feature OF the December number
of Romance, nearly every country which cele-
b'ases the greatest OF festal days being repre-
scented in this remarkable collection. Here are
stories OF Christmas angels, and stories of
Christmas beggars: stories with a laugh in ev-
cry line, and stories which touch the fount of
tears; but all of them pure. strong and fasci-
mating. There Is also a largo variety OF other
tales for those who do not care for the Christ
mas element, among them q true ghost story, q
brilliant society sketch, the history of an inter-
esting cat and a vivid picture of e Southern pro-
tracted meeting. Among the contributors to
this most interesting issue are Georg Ebers,
Marion Hariand, Francois Coppee, Lucy c. Lii
lie, Berthold Auerbach and Alphonse Daudet.
The number is another testimony to the judg-
mens and taste of Romaace's editor, Mrs. Kate
Epson Clark.
Harper's Magazine for December il a superb
Christmas number, unexcelled in the quality
OF its contributions and in the beauty of its
Illustrations. It opens with an important de-
scriptive article, "a New Light on the Chinese
by Henry Burden Mcdowell, fully illustrated
~ ueoaoIc "cIes. Amous IS Mauy suS
striking features is q play by Mary E. Wilkins,
entitled "Giles Corey, Yeoman," recalling the
tragedies attendant upon the strange witchcaft
delusion in Salem. Mass, 200 years ago. It is
admirably supplemented by four full-pzge illus
trstions drawn by Howard Pyle. A series
OF five illustrations OF the ballad of "Lord
Batsman," drawn by William Makepeace
Thackeray, and here published for the
first time, will also attract much at
tention. Mrs. Anne Thackeray Richie in
a note of eminent tells how these drawings
were discovered and how they came into the
possession of Hdrper's Magazine. A timely and
thoroughly readable article on Some Types of
the Virgin" by Theodore Child. presents an in
~teresting history OF the Madonna in art. and Is
accompanied by eight illustrations from the
old masters. Constance Fenimore Woolson con-
tributes an entertaining story OF "a Christmas
Party and there 10 also q charming Christmas
tale, entitled "Le Reveillon," by the dis
tinguished French writer, Ferdinand Fabre;
Both these stories are handsomely illustrsted
"Tryste Noel" q Christmas carol, by Louise
lmogen Quincy, is beautifully illustrated by F.
V. Du Mond. Thomas Bailey Aldrich con-
tributes . charming poem entitled "Nourmadee,"
which Is accompanied by several characteristic
drawings by II. siddons Mowbray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

such IN excuse for q human being, indeedl
After having exhausted the pbysical being with
uncontrolled qualification of her lussful desires
she expects q man who, At least, possessed q
semblance OF responsibility. to love her madIy
and forever, aud because he could not persuade
himself to submitt TO her revolving carTesses, she
ungenerously and ungratefully takes his young
life, full OF promise and prospective OF brilliant
achievements. We do not excuse nor attempt
10 palliate his wrong-doing, but merely want to
bring out in all its hideous blackness the inex-
cusable crime of her who hurled him into the
unknown. Hanging 10 entirely too good for
such a creature. but we presume the general
sympathy for the female sex will pave her way
TO freedom, where she can again shoot some
one because they can't love her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Tonight ut the new opera house Julia
Narlowe personates Beatrice, and tomor-
row night Viola, two of Sh~akspesre's most
charming women. The circle Of Shak-
speare's lovely women includes also Juliet.
Olivia. Isabella, Imogen. kosatlnd. Cor
della. Perdita. Miranda. Hero, iuLia, SiIsia.
portia, Hermione. Desdemoila, opAeha
and Lady Percy. Some OF these women
are great acting parts; some are not Of
overnowering interest in this respect, but
al ~ them are touched with the same
n,gments which mark the line woman
that always comforts il she cannot OF does
not always command. Beatrice, Rosailnd.
portla. Perdita and all Of siaaksPeaEes
notably sprightly. witty-tongned women
ar. OF noble or gentle birth anu sta
zion. while his ~low-hoEn, humorous
xomen with the exception Of Maria N
.Twelish Night" have the coarse. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

OpioSu0 A0ESItl0St.
The conviction of Nj. Walters on the charge
OF having stolen q number of horses was un.
questionably due to a chain OF evidence which
appeared undoubtedly to the court and jury to
be conclusive. Regardless of this fact, it also
appears to the people of Lincoln county that
Mr.. Walters has been made the victim of cir
cumstances over which he might possibly have
had control, but in an act that might properly
be construed an indiscretion was found. in the
oeal p~arlance. wanting. The Adreytiser has re-
Trained from saying anything either for or
against Mr.. Walters, for the reason that it be-
lieved that evidence could not be produced
which would result in his conviction. and for
the further reason that il is not within the prov
ince of 3 newspaper to argue a case while it ex-
lists upon the court calendar. Mr.. Merritt is en-.
titled to credit for the able manner in which
he prosecuted the case, but the Advertiser will
never believe Mr.. Walters guilty, but will con-
tend that he is entitled to a new trial Tor the
reason that it believes him not guilty, but q
victim OF circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
THE WORLD.

The world 10 well lost when the world is wrong.
No matter how men deride you;
For ii you are patient and firm and strong
You will find in time Though the time be Iopr)
That the world wheels round beside you.
II you dare to sail first DER q new.thought track.
For awhile it will scourge and score you:
Then, coming abreast with q skillful tack,
1t will clasp your hand and slap your back,
And VOW it was there before you.
Aye, many an error the old world makes
And many a sleepy blunder:
But ever and always at last il wakes
With pitiless scorn for another's mistakes.
And the fools who have followed go under.
The world means well, though it wander and
stray
From the straight, short cut to duty;
So go ahead in that path, / say,
For after q while it will come your way,
Bringing its pleasure and beauty.
Ella Wheeler WILCOX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Inc public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle PosT-INrELLIGEseER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
iNTELLIeEsoER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
L. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
aent agents OF this paper, who are located
In various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the DAILY, Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
T~ELLIGENcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Nnnfasann Fanrnmist

The Milling % Thomas Henderson Boyd ~ 8
prostitute VIE termed herself his vile IS aluoS,
without s parallels. = tao-c hsinoas or migrate
iu1 MurI9r has never hLaCAeu12 the columns Of
the daily press. Alter spending her life IL
reckless prostitution AID Gsss.rauor. after g-ac-
ing the po..e9 records n al the principal
cities aad towns on the Pacific caa-t. after per-
petTatIus siIa0st every crime known IL mcdera
adopts. she waatouiy SAYS tie on.y mzn who
perhaps ever tried II Lift her from she
depths o. saIsuality-aii because she thought
ha had ceased 10 ioys her," Ceased 10 lore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Rev. Y. Duncan. the noted Indian missionary
AMI touuder Of The NetlahkatIsu colony in
Southern Asaska. was IN TIE city yesterday, reg
istereI atths Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Louis B. Parrot and L Il. Mead. of San Fran
cisco. are stopping 1T the Grand. They are
wealthy capitalists, and the famous rarrots
m-ae al Butte, Mont. WAS named alter the first
gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Waiter Cakes, superintendent OF the Puget
Sound * Alaska division OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. accompanied by Capt c. c.
Clancy and Z. II. Mason, came over from Tacoma
yesterday and are stopping az tie Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

me
pany in
q Miss
prtncipl
method
bondsa
paid prt
very i'm
bond 10
part OF
holder
These
Of The
over tn
Teaaol
Si.Npe
paid
In hi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

Dan Rice, tr., of Denver. Col, is a guest OF the
Arlington. lie IS the son OF the famous old
circus clown of the same name. who for forty
years catered 10 the lovers of that class of
smusenents ali over this country. 'tseveral
years ago my father quit the circus business"
said Nr. Rice, land IS now living in New York
city. He was never on this part of the Coast,
but once made q trip 10 san Francisco with
John kobiuson's show" Mr.. Rice is a civil
engineer, and thinks something Of locating in
.hF section
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
WHIT
The p

Ed Sa
ysseefd,
ter. A,
and tne
1noEir
Moadi
Powers,
nesa ga,
and SIX
avenue,
OF ian
the po.
assessed
RamA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

The
made |
showil
meut<,|
smugsl
ninc.i|
un,aw4
enter Il
true bill
tlj
Charlc]
terrup4
srraig1
X. Al
ing. Il
An Id
Achin(
officers
Chiuau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

The Il
the sup|
The
Suit tot
II. Lee
recover
A. r. |
Adolph
sorry not
J. G.. ]
test ele4
John |
PritchaI
Natioi
-Confe|
$5.3.oa6a
The N
+. D. Rd
North
Confon|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Thed
Compa}
due hill
Osborn
claims |
work al
the Kin
indebte
of
pay the
pany to|
Wilson
are also
set
in abso1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

y EAE $500 H'Sh
If not Ill die your msid.
0liyia's confession Of love suggests that
Of a queen who had nobly dared 10 avow
her lore 10 a subject. lest the subject
nirht not dare to love his queen. Olivia.
in her first youth, would have been the
portia of The Merchant of Venice"
and rs a matron would have borne herself
Ike uermione or the Portia that IS wife TO
grutus in Julius Cesar" Viola is As
sweet, modest. pure and delicate an in
ssruation Of romantic. snirjtuai love a.
Miranda and Imosen. while Olivia is as
passionate a woman as lutIet, but su-
perfor years ana responsibility have ruled
her down 70 sel;-restgaint Of manner and
sreeeh. s~abduiag the girlizh s~pontaneity
Of feeling and action that was inseparahie
from the youth. inexperience and ire
sponsib,lity of juliet.
Beatrice. Viola and Olivia stand for
.laree very different types among Shak-
~speare's women: al charming in their dis
uuctise quality, and yet there is snother
type of women more charming still found
in perdita, vino is to "A Winters Tale"
~hat Rnsalind is TO As You Like l." a
charming shape. that most winning Of AL
women. a woman mlrthful. witty, ylva-
eous and withal sweet. modest and atec-
sionase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
rohahle change-errors in compiling.
A HEARING ON IHE BANKING LAW.

T uARsEN RHOADEs OPPOSES PUBLICATION
OF LISTS OF UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
Albany March 1.-THE Assembly Committee on
Ranks gave hearing this afternoon the statutory
Revision Commis,ion's general banking Law. There
yas present more than $500. 100000 Of capital in-
vested I'm Swings banks. Among those pgcsci' "e'0
I Harson Rhoades, OF the Greenwich savings ba'n'
New York: Edward Wood OF the Bower savings
Rank New.York: William c. Sturgs, OF the scarnene
savings Bank, NewYork; Merritt Trimole OF the
porh t,r savings New York; f. A. Qu!ntard, OF the
Ct,zens, savings Bank New York. Andrew NILS, "f to
Drv Docl savings Bank New York: James McMahof Of
the Enigrant Industrial Savings Bank, New YORK. ana
william ID. Veedcr Of the Germania savings nahh
., Kings County. The state Banking superintendent
Mr Preston, also present ana cashier Z. E'
Groesbeck Of the National Commerchl BANK hiosh',
- r.rrssentine the banks Of deposit. The principal
sneaker was Mr.. Rhoades The Dill was uiS0".s
.iononcb,v and various amendments were suggested.
most OF them being in the lire OF rstollns '"o i
,nov stood before codifcaon. Mr.. Rhoades declared
that the provision requiring the Puon' aao
ust Of the unclaimed deposits would work
,,.,rouslv II would be so expensive that II wouia
do much to wipe ont the deposits IL Nouiu o
TIN, ont n vast horde OF false claimants. Uncihheo
,onosts ver. not large sums. as rule, but rahso"
,',, ,o cents 10 "A few dollars. Mr. khoades mso
odd for the enlargement Of the scope OF Investments
,on sovino hanks funds In certain safe western 50
curities. - ,,,. .ou,s s.ra
mn 10 the committee tomorrow such amendments 70
no law as were desired by banking Interests. Mr.
Tadder would remain over ana Woulu suphht thcso
awandmcnts 10 Bank superintendent Preston anu uo
,.ntnry revision commission. Ii Is expected that
MI y. rrpored on Monday evening ana be made
,&be & specal order for some day next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

about the Behring question person wouiH I Eng
that great deal Of interest was being akeh ~ nne
land in the controversy the fact Is quite tne Oh
trary The Behr1ng sea matter eXcites ntue i"'o'''
over there" . ~. ,as In the
During his London visit Mr. Foster was II, ssno sro
House of Lords and In the House OF Commons ~ uus tIs
aaeSions there The discussions he heard III up
Uo,I,c Of Commons, he says, were ably condustea.
heard Gladstone Labouchere, Baliour ana , otner
nrominnet leaders speak" said Ire. Bafour speaas
r. a hcsltating and drawing sort OF mahMeii 50 so
neculiar TO Engshmen. His remarks read Wen IA a.
print mt the way he expresses himself IS ratner ou
T. a nerSon not used t0 Ii. This hesitaunB way y,
sneakfnc seemed 10 be sniction, II can Dc cae W.
,cb ,rIth nil the speakers with the exception OF Mr.
Ciodstone I did not hear any discussions III uIo
Uonsc 0f Lords as the session lasted only about o'o
minute the day | was there -, . On ,b.
Secrotary Foster and his party VIII return 70 ule
Capital to-day The secretary dd not hold any any, reIap a
tion at bIs apartments the Fifth Avenue hoi insU
cyeninc lie spent the time quietly with MS ia'nliy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
HE ESCAPED FROM 4 HOSPITAL.
,,vcrrpv Ipotrr An INSANE PATIENT WHO Is

,,vcrrPy Ipotrr An INSANE PATIENT "Ho ID
SAID TO COME FROM BOSTON.
The mysterious disappearance from IT. franc'S i,os
,aI Avenue G. and Fifth ST., OF AN Insane Pauol' W.
j. aid TO be a well known literary man oi nosV'",
,. r,norr.d Yesterday by employe OF the hospi''
~ the pollce Of the Union Market station f-no' "
boo, made 10 hush up al the circumstances Vi '',0
c., both because Of the prominence OF the pa''e"Vo
,o,lIv and the reflections which his disappearance o..
,,,.,, the bospital At the Union Market ''a''on ~
,,as Learned that detectives have been securing ' Wv
ever since the case was reported
a, t,e no spiel all that could be learned was ''"'
,,as took the man 10 The hospital about "ccA "eo
and aid that his name was John Gaiiaenor ""ion
rapc n Is said was assumed III oruer " "'
,otoretv He came from Boston, ana Is Siu /" Oo "
literary man and magazine writer VINO Is "ci h
Iis address and that Of his friends WHO are IN .'iS
CITY the doctors nj the hospital refused &c Uh' ieo
,cr,v morning about ocOck he managed 10 se' l''
tbe rcceptlon room OF the mother supef1ors oii''e
,Licb &c an the first floor The window was OPEN
ard through It he escaped TO the street. as he nav
threatened 10 XIII himself, it is feared ne VIII nom,
bt,.en before he can be caught. eiort! ater 'i'
Si.anneorauce the police were informed OF lHe one -
ri,n n,uce described HIM as ABOUT iotr p'S -
d nnd n wldOwer. lie Is about mehluu ncisI', tiit @
I MIXED gray hair and mustarhe lie wore s 49,
t .,,p..i a dark suit, fur cap, and Whtc hlunc %
~ nrrl lie was under treatment Tor h'c' 0oA'
nlaiut a. well as insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Crawfordsvillc Ind March 1G.-lt was feariui rue
that James GaIbrath had Oh Monon fIeight '''in
,hIs .nernoon Gslbraith IS mail carrier AZ
Linden. eighteen miles ont Of Crawfordsvilie' LES
afternoon he got the mail from tne ho'''f
bound train and started for the pos'oince' oiiN.
between two cars Of freight train that was standing
- a., s,,,tcb While he was IN the act OF climbing
the train started and his legs were caught bet"es"
IN. d,zwbars There was no brake lot MN ~
seize. So in terrible agony as he wia he Se@eu W,
narrow blocks along the ends of the dia"o1Fs '''
n,uchtly held on for the awful ride Of eighteen "o
his lecs being crushed TO Jelly as the cdr' ouir
and thundcred along over the iough foao Heu ~
plncry man did not faint till the Tram s,otPSSL PSLsn an
crawford willie He was then disCOVcIcu i anu "A, 1
fr,m his place of torture. Ne will prOc"DB aio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THE COAL COMBINATION.
prpoRr OF THE SPECIAL INVESTIGATING COM
...r-r1.r. OIL, TILE I.EGISLATERE.

prpoRr OF THE SPECIAL INVESTIGATING COM
MrTEE OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Albany. March II specan.-Sena;or McMahon maze
ra-,mnorv report to-day IRON the special committee
nnroptcd 10 examine into the combination OF the
coal lcarrying railways. The report receS tne iace
hot the Lackawanna, Reading and jersey Cehtrai
o.ds have assumed close relations. witnesses sum
,on.d bv the committee denied any Intention to mise
,ho frce of coal. The committee thinks that tho
nJce Of coal may be raised by the combination ana
ba heard rumors the effect that the price VIII %
raised as soon as the Legislature adlourns' Aiddie'
men and anthracite producers have applied for hear
Ing before the committee.
The report closed with resolution authorizing the
committee 70 sit during the recess and to make re-
ports at any me before the adjournment OF the Legs'
lature.
senator Coggesnal moved to amend by continuing
the committee to the close OF the Legislature only.
This amendment was accepted and the report adopted
with only one negative vote that OF Senator Brown.
who declared the whole Investigation to be humbus'
The report says in part:
The representatives Of the Reading combination argues
before the committee that it would not be possible under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
FAIR PILL PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY,.
GENERAL HUSTEDs EFFORTS TO HAVE IhE Ak
ppOpPIATION INCREASED.

Albany March II (SpeciJ-Ihe Woflu run 0-'
pass-d the Assembly to-day, but VIII nave 10 -
,,ck IN III. senate to il that body VIII concur
IN n. amendment making the Appropriation oi
1900 900 for the Fair contingent on the CLOSING u
the N.w.York exhibit sundays. General huSru
made gallant fight 70 have the amount u Wv
appropriation increased to s1ooooo' Al i'oNH "''
~. ore,test dsplay that II was possible 70 make.
yonne Mr. Bush showed his entire Ignorance OF 'he
State. great enterprises by declaring that S--"ooo
would be more than enough TO allow Now orN -
max. a show that would be worthy OF her' ue"ci" a.
Hustled succeeded, however, III putting H''o uo va"
an amendment instrucng the OoiIniSS''ne.S
snac,al oi.play Of dairy products. Assembly man
c,cn-a NJ Chaltauqua County, made an Interesting
sooech in support Of this amendment. Mr fh", -
Albany advanced the foolish argument thao ui''
wonld he an exhibition Of partialliy. .,,a o+.s
The bill as amended received 10 a!hrniau'0 ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
.cuyr,pER pt'r ~ DEATH IN VIENNA

Vienna. March I7-fram schneider "a' h'"'
., r,t,r for tie murder Of servant girls. III ''"
"''' 49,, ,,,,,. ,y,s a broad white stake. hrnIy
,,,,'1Gr1 I'm the ground. and surmountod by a hse
ar,,c' When The condemned man hd reached point point
,..., - tine .tale. HI, hands were pinlonrh' lh"
- ,,,.co,s assistants then uf1cd him from 'H
,,ro,od and A fearful scene followed schh''''r u,
i,., centrally 70 cscap". Meanwhile the cAc'"u'''f
,.hd I'D a set Of steps that stood uch'"o u"
and threw the free end oi ue sI"ch '''P a,
anu a. .,,rc around schncdcr's throat As
-, ,.,.s.a around schnc!dcr's neck, the Two
,"s,.,,n,, dropped him, ana then srasprd MN oy
arms and legs and pulled downward wa'h ud %d 'pr was
si,.n,th schneider WAS unable 70 "o'o' "
.trnnsrd 10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THE BLIZZARD IN THE SOOT6.
HEAVY FALL oF SNOW IN TENNEssEE-DAMAGE
TO FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

HEAVY FALL oF SNOW IN TENNEssEE-DAMAGE
TO FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Jackson. Miss. March II (SpectaD.-Ran. sleet anu
snow prevailed here to-day, and the streets are coV
with ice Peaches and early tomatoes are Killed
This Is the worst blizzard ever experienced III 'SsU'
appl. - -.
avtet ever known In this part Of tho country The
snow. which began falling at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon. did not cease until midnight this morning
ard now lies eighteen inches on level. s'ree'N"r
traffic which cesaeed at 10 O'Clock hast night was not
resumed until TO day, and theh On ohiS WV "a
m. lines. All business ss much Interrupted anu
Incoming trains from every direction are from ohe ~
two hours late. ,.
Nashville Tenn. March l7.-snow has fallen steadily
.Ioc. q O'Clock last evening. At o'clock tis al'er
noon there are twenty-five inches on the ground lio
storm is the heaviest for three or four years i"'
Indications are that snow viii continue until to-moGfo"
morning All street-car lines at 5tandsuh' III
coming trains are but little behind schedule uine'
Niddle.toro. KY. March l7.-There are SIX nchoS
9TH Page .,,s ~,
~ snow In the valley and foot on the mountains Vi
mi. vicinity. The present is tho worst blizzard ever
lcrUwn here. ,
cuncIuuau. March l7.-while there Is mere snow
~ SNOW here beginning with daylight uuS h'o'l..e
,,port, from Eastern Kentucky and nom "e''
s,I,o Indicate A heavy fall In all that region AZ
Catlcttoburg, KY, are seven h'ne' 49, mountains
Va eisAt inches. and further into the m'.i'v" ~.
In n,,vcr falls are reported. and snow sthl ianihs
II. suddcn melting will cause high water ,-
T,la,a |. t. March IA severe storm suaon sul,
section o, the country two days ago. accoia,ieu -
o,d r,,r and then snow, with the wind from Une
by '"iu Ill %ulcS has aged incesSnty. The neIc'nS n
~. Sscs and sin Is below freezing po'' a,tle %L are
,I-ls OF the storm abatlns hunareus va los are
nss at 81 900 during the last two Day G 90 r1ad
tGads OF cattle are icing unlosdea DS iG Nig de
-, IN. south and many OF them VIII e ue. ,o,rs
Staunton. Va March l7-For the as NV ,"e nrevnil
the severest snOwst0Fm Oi the "I"'pi "'
Sollowed by a furious fall ot hau