davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
West Point, lie, Amher.,.4.

WEST PoIST. Oct 2l'-AmherGt, with crippled eleven
played the cadets Of the Military Academy today
The cadets won but they had to work hard to do it
Inc score was l2to4 The absence OF Haskill. Penuy
ana puLing weakened Amherst considerably. H. O.
iA VINO acted as captain. did nj best with tho tsAIn
heavy. ' ~ vs. wv
l. Bliss. who has been coaching tho cadesa acted a.
umpire daring the hrst har. bat Capt Pratt protested
before lhe second half began, claiming that Bliss WAS
soAehihg as Wen as umpiring O. u. Pfatt ed
nv re- Oh. mAae i"o touch downs In the nrst
wrong declsions Nest Point failed In ths Try for
goals aud the half eudsd Wth the score 10 in favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Wesleyan. 10, Tufts, IL.

MrDpLrrqwS. Dot 21-wesleyan defeated TUFTS to-day
BY sooreof 10 to Il in the hardest fought contest
that Wesleyan has had this; year. Tho visors
much the heavier and their system Of interference
perfect showing plainly the Yaie coaching they have
been having They soon found tho weakest points in
" este line, and kept haunmering there for
most OF their At the end of the frst hair the
10 10 in favor of TUFTS In tho second half
Wesleyan braced up ana gave pretty game OF per.
feet playing as has ever been seen on this campus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Frank white Wants More than $40 for
ACHING as Leeds. second

Papers were served on Dominick McCAHrey at his
home, 2l5+ Lexington avenue. yesterdAy in a suit
brought against hun by Frank White to recover $50
for acing as one OF Lee"ss seconds in his late night
with BI.y Ernst ut COney Island White claims IN At
Leeds won 5000 by debating krnst, and he alleges
that out OF mis- sum McCanTev. acting as Leodna
manage wanted 10 give him $40 for serving as
SECOND, The suit has hern brought IN the EiRhih Dis
triCt and the order for MCCAnIsy 10 npnsAr 4.
made Teturnub.e On Friday. Oct ~. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Cutier Al Drisler, O.

on tho south meadow in Central Park yesterday
morning the Cutler and Driser schools played very
close game. Tho cutieritss played WELL but their Of.
fen.ive work was weak Drslers nne playing sur.
prised every one. The crowd hnmpered the move
ments OF the players very eaty Powell in the nr't
half the only touch down Of the game. The scorei
cutler. a. Driser, o. The teams were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Columbia Grammar school, IA, Wilson q,
'!IogE's,

Columbia Grammar School defeated the eleven of
Wilson KelloRg's school on the North Meadow. in
Central Park, yesterday morning The W X boys
were strongest behind the line. Their backs ran we'll
The Columbia Grammar boys showed much improve.
ment In their work tho Interference being excellent
at times Touch downs wers made FOR Columbia
Grammar School by Mi'chelL ?, and knttron. Elm.
stein KICKED goal The scofei Columbia GTainnar
II; Wilson kellOgg's. u The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Reference and Clayton Trot Double in
2nO lie.

At Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon. Matthew
Reys Reference and Clayton gave a nne exhibition OF
doubleteam trotting. They were matched to .beat
2:o2 ana after one trial succeeded. tho mile being
covered In 2lyi4 without tho slightest sign a mis-.
either horse IN fractional es or tho mile
were: o.dhL ;lOLI. l;tJ 2:lnS Tho judges and
timers were3 II, VI Whitehead. Capt Nc Donald Cen
lal Mr. JunNler, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Manhattan q, il.nr, 10, 81. jerome. o.

Manhattan College. 10, 50. jerome, o.
The st. Jerome r. h. c. played the Manhattan College
team yesterday on the college grounds oidres. Ke
rens Kirby and Capt o'Bren were absent. and tho
Manhattan boys were at decided dsadvantage. but
thoy played terrino game and never allowed the
Jeromes near their territory Score 10 in favor OF
the Manhattan College The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Stevens. 8Bi Rutgers, a.

NV Brunswick Oct, 2l.--stevens and Rutgers lined
up on Nelson Field tins afternoon play the Ar.t of
series of games in the Middle States Football League
composed OF Rutgers stevens and Lafayette Stevens
won by 80 10 10 B. The teams lined up as followsi ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

The game between the Volunteer and Jersey Athletic
Club football teams which took place yesterday after.
noon the ST. George cricket grounds iioboken.
cleverly contested. although It was papabe at times
that the Jerseymen we're no CHI for the Noiunteer
who won by 80 points To o. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Providence Oct. 2l.-Brown downcd Trinity rather
easily this afternoon Lincoln Field. Trinity played
n plucky game but could not break Browns line. and
time the ball within twenty fve yards Of
Browns goal The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Seton Hail. 30; ST. Agnes, o.

SouTH ORASGE. Oct 2l-The heavy team of st. Agnes.
Paterson. came here this afternoon and slngged the
Seton Hall College eleven for all 1t was WORTH but did
not succeed In scoring while tho homo team came of
with victory by 80 points The Teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

ELmAHKIH Oct 2l.-The Elizabeth A. g. football team
had an easy task Of with the ~ J. A. G. eleven at
Elizabeth this afternoon breaking through the centre
Al will and making long runs around tho ends Tho In.
reference OF the home team was excellent six touch
downs were male by tho k@aheth., from which five
goals were kicked giving thsm the victory by y suore
of 30 TOO Inc teams were as foIIOwB3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
The wind.up mt Amityv,lle.

AMrrrvuLE Oct 2I.-Tnis was the closing day OF the
Agricultural Fair and Driving Park Association. The
track events interesting The ESQ was de-
sared of and special race substituted. Tho sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Y. NJ. &. A., 4 MoutcI.,r A. CO

The Y NJ. C. A football team. posed of plavsr.
from tho Twentythrd street branch. won . victory
from tho Monelair A eleven at MontclAir yesterday
afternoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
l. Little Pirate. 10 to Intimidad IT to il Rebeoca
Rowett My 20 TO l. Miss GAlop. so to froverb 100
O /.


SIXTH RACE.
Heavyweight handicap sweepstakes for all area of
SO each. with 5000 added of which 500 to tho
ond: mule
Curl Bros br h. soundmore. g. by strnthmore-
Sound. 1O7 car lOplt) (DogRetp ................. 1
W G. Days CHI c. dam Clio, g. 80 tcnr. p1) a.
LamlN
h. e. Lanvcakes b. Kildecr. o. 80 (S. HID ......8
Riot, JOdan. and Slepner also ran.
Time. 1:4l1f.
Betting Against Riot. to 81 seipner to Sound.
more to .: kideer to /: Jodan, 10 to /; Clio colt,
12tol,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Barks aaa w,lsoa SIsu.

Manager John N. Ward OF the New Yorks siRn.d
Catcher wilson and Lsrt neder burke yesterdsy iSr
nest year NArd VIII not leave on his hunting trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
brooklyn High School, 30, Brooklyn I.ntin
School, q,

Tho Brooklyn High School team played their nrst
game at homo yesterday morning with tho eleven of
the Brooklyn Latin School. the latter averaging twenty
pounds lighter than their opponentA This accounts
somewhat for their overw helming defeat, the anal
score being 10 to v. The teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
he teams lined up as follows:

Referee-Dr. W. A. Brooks. Harvard. 81. Umpire
:. j. Dashiel Touch downs-Rosengarten.3 3: Ward. Il:
'renchard. Goals kicked from touch downs-King Z.
'lay ing tme-Two halves Of thirty minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

of ives, Point amherst braeed up IN the second half
s sno touch d,wn but n o goal, were kicked
For Amherst Il l. Pratt and Goodae distinguished
themselves sndfor West Point stacy aud Connor Inc
teams werei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

ree-R, Birmingham. Umpre-w. Austin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
=. a.. "a, New Jersey a. a.. O..

Ketsree-Mr. MeGru0 rmpire--E Marwis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Brown, "a, Trinity, O.

rmpire-Mr D. Aldrlch. Rereree-Mr. Munson.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
The --latest News Cleaned From Various
Parts of the State

HE Rivermont Land Company, OF Lynch
ourg has made An assignment, with liabilt-
ties aggregatlng e7S, 900. The essets consi
OF amounts due from stockholders aggregat-
ing $4,000. The company owns 1900 acres
OF land adjoining the city, including the
park and improvements thereon, and the
whole Of the st Jck in the Rivermont Street
Railway Company an $50, 900 of the bonds
of the said railway, secured by mortgage.
JAMES HoUNsHELL, about nineteen years
old, the stepson Of Rush Kegley, Of Pulaski,
fell from freight train oil the Norfolk and
Western Railroad at Radford, where he was
brakeman, and was killed.
CHARLES PRICE. coored boy, was drowned
in the river at Lynchburg. While rowing en-
the river he lost his oar and jumped into the
water after it and never came 10 the surface
again.
Mrs. EMELINE JOHNSON, widow Of George
Edward Johnson died at Blu 'hanan, Bote-
tourt county, aged eight, five years.
NEARLY $4,000 bales Of cotton were shipped
to Europe from Norfolk during the month
just closed. The value OF the exports for
the month ounted to 1857, 41S, which in
cluded S,OO2 tons of coal. Only two vessels
entered and forty vessels cleared for foreign
potts during the month.
THE truckers of Norfolk have finish ID ship
ping green peas, and have done fairly well
with both peas and berries this season. They
will now rush potatoes and cabbage to mar
ket principally. Some of the potato fields
are said to be suffering from the ravages Of
the potato bug.
TIE melon crop is coming on finely and
promises good yield. The rains have been
abundant in this section and Of great benefit
to maturing crops generally.
THE new armory building and market
house and city and county jails in Ports
mouth are rapidly nearing completion.
These public buildings will be fine improve
ments in their line.
NORFOLK has now very promising Law
and Order League, with membership OF
one hundred or more.
IT has been given out from Norfolk and
Western headquarters that the local train
from Roanoke to Buena vi ia will be re-
tail ed, much to the gra iflcation of business
men OF Roanoke.
Nor CE has been sent out that the original
date of the meeting Of the Virginia Press AS
ISOLATION at Charlottesville, July 10, will DO
adhered to.
Prof. J. H. Bueder has been elected super
Intende OF the public schools at Staun'
ton.
DR.. HAIRY, probably the Oldest dentist in
Vir- inia, died at his home at Marshall, Eau
quier county.
EDWARD J. BURTON, an esteemed citizen oil
Lynchburg, is dead, aged eighty-one years
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
Where I. .rhs Silent CityYv

Many stories have been written
about mlrages and delusions but
none more interesting and curious
than that of the Silent City Illusion,
which makes its appearance near the
Pacific Glacier, in Alaska.
The discovery Of this wonderful
mirage was made by the Indians,
who often tell of the city which was
built in the clouds. The mirage can
be seen in the early part of July from
to 6 D. M. 1t rises from the side OF
the Pacific glacier
1t appears like heavy mist and
soon becomes clearer, and one can
distinctly see the spectre city, we'll
defined streets and trees, tall spires,
huge and 0dd-shaped buildings,
which appear to be ancient mosques
and cathedrals.
1t is a city large enough to contain
%, 900 or 80, 900 inhabitants. AS yet
no one has been able to identify it,
although several have claimed to
recog nize the place. There is no city
like it in Alaska, nor in any country
about it for thousands Of miles.
Some claim it is a city in Russia,
others say it is city In England, but
none can tell what or where it Is.
The mirage was given the name OF
"Silent CITY," as it appears to ono
like a dead city; there Is nothing to
indicate that it is the pictured refec-
tion of an inhabited place.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
Rates OF Postage In 1914.

An old almanac for 1914 gives the
following as the rates Of postage pre-
vailing at that time: For every sim
gle letter by land for 40 miles. s
cents; 90 miles, 10 cents; 100 miles,
124 cents; 800 miles, II cents; 500
miles, 20 cents, and for more than
500 miles, % cents. No allowance to
be made for intermediate miles.
Every double letter is to pay double
the said rates; every triple letter,
triple; every packet weighing l
ounce, at the rate Of single letters
each ounce. Every ship letter orlgi.
nally received at an office for delivery
cents. Magazines and pamphlets,
not over so miles, l cent per sheet;
over so miles and not exceeding 10
miles, u cents per sheet; over leo
miles 20 cents per Shet.-Quincy
Patriot.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
HIeh RaitNSf Speed.

Westinghouse, the inventor and
electrician says: rThere is no ques-
ton about the development of q much
higher rate of speed than that which
even the fastest service on the rail-
roads of-to-day maintain presume
that a speed Of from ninety to one
hundred miles an hour could be Sc
cured with modern locomotives which
are sure to come. But l am inclined
to think that other influences may
operate to prevent in the next CEN
tury the running Of railway trains at
such a speed l have seen mentioned
in some of the newspapers. Iii not a
question OF attaining speed, buta queS-
ton of the control Of the train after
great speed has been secured. lam in
clined to think that the development
Of railway travel in the next century
along the present lines will be not so
much great speed as uniform speed.
The ideal speed, [ think, will be
about forty miles an hour and steadily
maintained from the time Of leaving
one terminal to the arrival at deSti-
nation. That will give most salts
factory results l am also satisfied
that the immense cost Of furnishing
power for electric railways, which
some persons seem to think can Sc
cure and maintain a speed Of 100
miles an hour or more, will make such
a development commercially unproft-
able, although there is no doubt that
electricity as motive power for pas
senger traffic will be extensively used
in the next century"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
In a Paris Pawnshon

The number of pledged articles AZ
the Mont de Pietc, the national
pawnshop in Paris, tina baye been
renewed during the year - SO7, 5ls1
The term renewed indicates that q
small sum has been paid in order that
the objects may not be sold, but re'
main in pawn for further term. (
There is a timepiece which was
pledged for 96 in 1885, and which has
been paidIannuallY ever since.
A silver dish-coyer has been pledged
for seventy years, and piece OF lace
upon which only IF. was lent for
seyenty-tlve years.
The fact hardest to explain is the
presence of an UMBRELLA green
bingham of enormous dimensions, the
original proprietor of which. or his
inheritors, have duly paid the fee Tor
its renewal for the last sixty-three
wears.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
The oueerest of Railroads.

One of the queerest railroads on
this continent is the Salisbury and
Havey, in New Brunswick. 1t Is
but twenty miles long, and although
1t connects with the Intercolonial
Road, an admirably constructed line,
it is confessedly unsafe. A printed
notice hung up in the cars cautions
passengers that it is we'll to get out
and walk on reaching certain
bridge, and it was long the custom
to push the cars over this crazy
structure before the mighty engine
was trusted uuon its rotten timbers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
CONGRESS IN SEPTEMBER,
President Cleveland Says He Will
Call an Extra Session.

The President said in reply to a direct
question hat he intended to call an extra
session of Congress not earlier than the
LIST nor later than the 18th OF September, UNI
less unexpected contingencies should neces-
state an earlier meeting.
The Presid ut further said "While there
has Teen no mystery nor secrecy in regard
to nv intention in this matter l think it
not amiss that our Leople should be informed
authoritatively that the time is at hand when
their representatives in Cong .ess will be
called upon to deal with a financial condi-
tion which is the onl; menace to the coun-
try's welfare and prosperity.
at is we'll for the people to take up the
subject Tor themselves and arrive at their
own conclusions as to the merits OF fin IN
cial policy which obliges us to purchase idle
silver bullion with gold taken from our re-
serve. One does II need ths eye OF Imam
cier thas this gold thus subtracted from th9
Governments stock is eagerly seized by
other nat ons for the purpose OF strehgthen-
ing their credit at our expense.
1Tt Goes not need the art of sta tesmanship
n detect the dan, er that avail the contin-
name of this operation. Already the tmid-
ity of capital is painfully apparent, and none
Of us can fail to see that fear and pprehen-
sion in monetary circles will ultimately
hiring suffering to ev,ry humble home in our
land. ,..
~ think that between now and the meet
ing of Congress much depends upon the
acton of those engaged in financial opera
fions and business enterprises. Our vast
nat. onaI resources and credit are abb ndantly
sufflcient to justify them in the utmost faith
and confidence. If, in tead of being fright
ened they are conservative, and if, instead
of gloomily anticipating Immediate dis ster
they contribute their share o. hop ard
steaIiness, they will perform patriotic duty
and a the same time protect their own IN
terest The things just now needed are cool
NJ IS and ca mness in financial circles and
study and reflection among our people.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
PRESIDEN TIAL PLUMS.
A Long List of Important Offices
Filled by Mr.. Cleveland.

lllcu Ny MI OAOFOA"uV
The President made the following appoint
ments:
Joseph G. Donnelly, OF Wisconsin, to be
Consult General of the United States at
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
Van Leer Polk, of Tennessee, to be the
Consul General Of the United States at Cal-
cutta, India
To be consuls of the United States-D. ].
Particle, of the District of Columbia, at
Sonneberg, Germany Marshall p. Thatcher,
OF Michigan, at Windsor, Ontario; w. II.
ymour, of Alabama, at Palermo Italy
John Patton, of Michigan at Anherstburg,
Ontario Frederick Opp, Of Texas, at Bres
lau, Germany Alexander S. Rosenthal, OF
New York, at Leghorn, Italy VIM. H. Jacks,
OF Indiana, at London, Ontario; Claude
Thomas. of Kentucky, at Marssiles, France /;
Pulaski T. Hyatt, Of Pennsylvania, at San
tiago do Cuba; Francis II. Underwood, Of
Massachusetts, at Leth, Scotland Newton
B. Ashby, of Iowa, at Dublin, Ireland Jacob
i. Child, of Missouri, at Hankow, China
Max Goldfinger of New York, at Mannheim,
Germany; William H. Robertson, OF District
OF Col mbia, at Hamburg, Germany Cha-
a. OConnor, of New Hampshire, at Var
mouth, Nova Scotia; julius Muth, of New
York, at Migdaburg, Germany Frank c.
McGhee, Of Missis ippi, at Hudderslielt,
England Louis j. Rettaliatta, OF Baltimore,
at MeSsina, Italy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16

A study Of the small toe In man
has been made in Germany by Herr
Pftzner. In SO per cent. OF the per-
sons examined-the proportion being
greater among women than men
this toe was found to have only Two
Joints instead of three supposed 10
belong to it. That tight shoes have
not caused the union OF two bones
was shown by the fact that the pro-
portion having the popularity was
about the same among small children
as among adults The investigator
concludes the small toe Is In course
of degeneration, and is inclined to
believe that man may eventually De-
come four.toed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16


IT takes a knowledge Of God to tell
man what he is.
SAYING goodbye to our sins one at
a time is slow work.
THE man who is resting in God is
always busy for Christ
WHOEVER opposes truth is bound
70 come out loser by it.
THE place for the revival to begin
is in the preachers heart.
MEN are most like Ch::st vhcn
they are suffering for him.
TIE man who thinks as Christ did
will try TO do as Christ did.
LOVES name can be written only
IN blood drawn from its own heart.
SOMETIMES little troubles on earth
open very big windows in Heaven.
THE devil has no fault to find with
the man who is in love with himself
HUMAN nature on the throne is no
better than human nature in the gut
ter.
1T is a grand thing to belong to
church, but grander one to belong
to God.
PEOPLE are scarce who do not talk
more than they should about them
selves.
PEOPLE sometimes make the most
noise in church when they are sound
asleep.
THE man who talks much about
himself will always have a tired au-
dience
SOME preachers fail because they
preach about Christ instead of preach
ing him.
EVERY man who is right with God
Is man on whom the devil keeps
close watch.
THE world is full of people who
want to do good but are in no hurry
to commence.
THE heart is the largest thing in
the world, be ,auSe it taxes more than
the world to fill it.
ONE of the saddest sights upon
which angels have to look is the life
of lonely child
WHETHER we get to Heaven or not
Is to be decided by what we love, not
by what We know.
If you want to have power to lead
others, learn to control the man who
wears your own hat.
WHEN we get to Heaven we will
all find that we have had something
TO do with building it,
THE woman who paints her cheeks
and the man who dyes his whiSkers
never fool but one person.
OUR first parents made Gods bless
lngs a means Of cursing themselves.
People are still doing that.
THE fact that the devil is opposing
man ought to be sufficient evidence
that he is on the Lords side.
EVERY time a man sins he has one
more reason for trying to prove that
the church is full of hypOcrltes.
WHENEVER good thought knocks
at the door of the mind, Jesus Christ
Is asking to come into the heart.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
RED PEPPER AND DIAMONDS.
A Clever Thief Gets Away with a One
Hundred Dollar Gem.

Shortly after noon a well-dressed, heavy
set stranger apparently 30 or So years Of
age, 5 feet inches in height, walked into
Joseph Daller's jewelry store on Vine street,
Cincinnati. After selecting a 800 diamond
stu he threw red pepper in the proprietor's
eyes and made off.
lie is believed to be professional ard has
not been apprehended,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
THE MOLD BROKE.
An Accident Postpones the Casting OF
the NV Liberty Bell.

The casting Of the Columbian Liberty
Bell. which was to take place in Troy, N ~
has BEEN indefinitely postponed, owing to an
unfortunate accident.
The heavy oaken beam by when the inoio
was suspended gave way. The heavy mass
dropped upon the core, rendering 1t unit loL
use in casting peri ct bell. The oreaK Ing
of the beam was caused by a nav III IH9
wood. 1t is probable that the casting VIII
occur in about two weeks. Mrs. Cievel'nu
was notified OF the accident by telegraph.
The committee in charge adoPte1r IesGiu ~
tons urging the celebration OF 'ne rVua.h Ia -
July next as Liberty Bell Day at pe Nofiu D
Fair.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-16
DEATH BY LIGHTNING.
Three People Instantly Killed and One
Fatally Shocked.

The lightning p aged awful havoc at the
little town Of Saditzer, five miles from Frank
fort, KY.
Farmer James Reddin, his wife and visi-
tors. Mrs. Johh Lyman and Alex Barbour,
were sitting on the front porch when a bolt
of light ing descended upon the doomed
house instantly killing Mrs Lyman, Redding
and barbour.
Mrs Redding. who was in delicate con-
dition, was so shocked that her recovery is
hardly possible.
The house was not burned.