davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
"serysni % Goa VII don-.
hy xi.fiuus VA nra l. D. -
The battle H. foualif. ~. Nt.-iarv ~
Md thou Art grsHufIst Al la.f =

Iortiiuds WIN h''-'i-A
servant .. God vel done.
Ily 2. rious 0ar are 3 -
AID thou crouaca at last
fqnsra val take ris"s on S.lr--d,y ls.h instant,
chnrh isrhsPii. s, ss s es.a c', = ps'e'''.Ai
CARTER ANZif LENis CARTER. bsiayAd ss.u
- hsIy ana m Carter u'rn Aasast 1. 1870 d-d
caS %@s;t a., ssTs.S. MI a. taxi rl. E n...
and relatives invited 10 auegd.
T T6aIsNsL md y oa suga,y lsau.-, - Isss
mother a W "a VA, FssA Isl.s M. H. 1900 so
{. ana Nv & ailiisnl.. - " '''' '1' L. a''"''
Darling mother. IN u hasii ef,u
But 'usG, = HAT hath is'r-ii ns
~ HER CHILDREN.
Funeral "Wednesday Afts-noon at : ocloos from
fi:t-enth Street Presbyterian Chnr,'h
Nrs NJ fa ai@Ssyd NJ i y as e g n m.
Funeral services VA b. held a. Ir.sl Q NE
Friends q family invited attend IPhi ..d
paPsrs Ilease copy
A. A.. 2o'elo.k An ELIZA HAYES. ~isiO- 81 xm- A
Dei,z o. Albany. ;.
4lapy. Ny. ST Louis ana Montreal papa. Pi...s
pTvaLL on January 10. 1856. SAMUEL 4
DEnALI;. aged nity -hys years
day ssnSrry rs :. aOeoE Friends and r-isa..
GARNER On sunday. January Is lsra q q
Pm. MlLIAkD D. GARNER, son Of Mary A
Dorsey. Axed thfrty-~ years
Funeral from residence of hi- mother 2i5 "a sfrss
southeast. wednesday. nj = o'clock
EAFER Died at New hork city Jan nary III. 1854
yosEPHINE +. kAFEk. wife q John c. kssu.
United States navy.
lnterment On Thursday al Trenton, Nj
Ae At thu o so iliHisss-h o5 a.nqs Il Joh a
native OF Manor County pIerar. Irs and, late Of
the ordnance DEPARTMENT aud beloved lu.t~nl "a
Funeral from 1850 ~ street southwest Thu--day,
January ~. at .. friend- invited ~ stt~nG
tBsltimore papers please copy.l
McLAY. On Tue-iay. January IL. 1884, ss 10
an, et 1905 Nlltburg~r street northwest, ElI-IH
MARY. only child Of John aud Isabel MsLay. a. "a
two year. and sir months
ocoNNoR, On January Il, 1854 MARY o-oo>.
NOR. beloved wife - te late Michael O'Connor aftss
Q long. painful illness. at 80 O'Clock.
FOL- Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RUTHERFORD. On Monday, January Ia lsax
At Y 2. m. JAMES A. kUTHEkfokD. "a the thirty
Funeral from residence. aui3 o stree, north.
west on Thursday. January ~. at pm. kels-
tives and friends respectfully Invited
SMITH RUTH MARGUERITE beloved a.s.Shtss
Of Thomes W. en1 Carrie Smith. .; 10 o'cio-l m
January IL lsf5 1Sed nft-en hs. foaris..n dssa
6l6 East Capitol street
wHEATLEY. On Monday. JsRuAry IA lstr1 anss
lingering lines. Mrs MANY L. wHEAILkNs ss~d
Funeral from 81. Peters Church. CAPITOL Hnl
Wednesday. january IL. NJ 2 O'Clock ..
a. m. at the residence q her .~ Ss7 Fiorsds
avenue northwest, LORRAINE l. WITH w,Asv
Of tue late Horace 4. Witt.
Notice Of funeral h-r-sftcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

VIM. Woolston, . well-known citizen Of Bur.
lington, N. J., dropped dead yesterday - he
vas entering the doorway Of his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

Isabella u. Bingham has purchased for $1,000
Of VIM McNeir part sub so, square l4-frontine
1857 feet on n between ash and 18th streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
fiIIsI rs
VI tIgIsIHts.

RlNEN. To Mr. sud M } MArTTR HYNrN
n January IL. lssri. at 100 street -oath~--t |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

No other house DOEs-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STERLING
QUALITIES q; such Low PRICES
a. VIZ quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
DIED.

BIAS on MONDAY. January Ia iScL q s's.ls--k
y y. SAMUEL BIAS. taih.r e.; inih las.. ~ a..
f.siience 81 ms sin IL . fth stree tort sfi.r
a bret illness. He brc In afieisu VITA Ihri.ll.a
tortitudr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

NECKwEAR Cos. line-2Jc.-75c.
things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
Fra THruMrxGs REDUCED.

We have concluded 20 close on. orr entire
stock %; Pr ~ rines. Bands. Pipins~. Sc..
a. grady duced prices prior - stock
taking Fcbruar, 4.
So. Nius THINNING now..............4S a..
So. gray krillIIl-r Trimmings now 4Sc.
So. At aAaan Trimming now. a..
So. Ouo--uin Trimming now 81
-. Ouo-zum Trimming how. So.
80. ~suuk Triiuui- u-> noW..............Jss SO.
So. Bar TriInmin ~ Row. ..............4 sc
"a. a.k Ma-teu INNINGS now. &c.
g - Tt--r B-aii Tn innings now. ss>c-
- 80 Iizer Braid Trimmings n Jw...... ysc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
TEusr To YoUn EYES.

W W WE'D rather shoe than talk
WwWW for seeing is believing"
whA, does 1; amour, to.
All Us elothiers are forever and eser-
naIIy preaching from the same text
"PiAs Clofh>s-
But uear tells the truth-ieaches the
stronEes; lesson
Give OURS a chance 70 teach.
We sive you the benedt of a de-
,ixner that not custom tailor in
Washington can afford to employ. He
KEEPS our counters full Of new Gre
stions-tha; are 80 rood they're copied
-APed - that's all equaled.
They always lack the clever curves
that his hand Is master Of
II you'll only Rockwell show you
those new unfinished woRsTED
PRINCE ALBERTs-cut way down
long with spreading -kir;s.-That's
one Of the latest links--we'rs
proud Of then-would bs II they
came out Of our own Custom Depart
ment-But We couldn't take your
measure and make you one for much
les than double.-
Nob0dy would
Nobody could
That's Why you ought to SIZE
Prices are such misleaders-
And the CLAY DOUBLE-BREAsTED
TEOCKs and GETAWAYS belong to
N. '-b-.-t- fauily here
made up and ready to put right on
No; . soul can tell WHISTLER they're
custom male or no:---Takes tailor
ing 10 reach that perfection IFS
in our OvERCoATs and UL-
srERs --we'vs had the swell styles
all the season.
.Sss--you'n save by it,
You must admit that so or s2o
for sI4 would be . good investment.
The suits in our special sale are
tror'h their face value"-s14 is only
quirk-selling emergency -price.-Its
doinE its work
More'n half of those 81 to s12
ENGLISH SMOKING JACKETS have
left Us at 50-who wouldn't
buy one at such a price!
NECKwEAR JOc. line-2Jc.-75c.
iine-4sc FL line-6Jc.-T fancy
things.
SAKs AND CoMpANY.
PENN; AVE True to our text
7TH SHEET. ZINE FINDERS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

You must admit that SO or s2o
for sI4 would be . good investment.
The suits in our special sale are
tror'A their face value"-sl4 is only
quirk-selling emergency price.
daing it, work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

Mo-e'n half Of those 81 to s12
ENGLISH SMOKING JACKETS have
left Us at 81 WHO wouldn't
buy one at such a price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

Fer ether Tel esraphie News see Pssss ! 4 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17

Durborow, Allen c., Illinois, 1926 G. st. NV.
Edmunds, p. c., Virginia, 245 Delaware ave. n e.
Elliott, VIM. South Carolina, Metropolitan.
English, Thomas Dunn, N. j., Ebbitt
Enochs, w. H., Ohio, Ebbitt.
Epes. J. F., Virginia, 246 Delaware ave. ne.
Everett, r. W., Georgia, Ill B St Sc.
fithian, G, W., Illinois, Wizards.
Funston, E. H., Kansas, SO6 10th at. NV.
Foreman. W. s., Illinois, lila G st.
Forney, w. H., Alabama, Metropolitan.
Fyan, r. W., Missouri, ia Nd ave- ne.
Gantz, NJ. K, Ohio, 6l3 Maryland ave. ne.
Geissenhainer, J. A.. New Jersey. Arlington.
Geary, I. J., California, williard's.
Grady. B: F.. North Caroli- q. 2l3 9Th st. ne
Greenleaf, II. g., New York, 100 LIST st. ne
German. J: S., Michigan, 9l7 o st.
circuit. W. W., Vermont. Arlington.
Hall, o. NJ, Minnesota, National Hotel.
Hallowell: E., Pennsylvania, National
Hare, D. D., Ohio, 20l East Capitol ct.
Harries, w. H.. Minnesota, 102l Conn ave.
Hammer, Alfred c., Pa. 2O1 North Capitol
Harter. Michael D.. Ohio, Normandie.
Haugen, N. p, Wisconsin. 814 18th St
Hayes, W. l., Iowa, 1925 G st
Haynes, W. E., Ohio, Riggs.
Heard, John T., Missouri, Riggs
Henderson, d. B., Iowa, 1923 I7th st. NV.
Henderson, j. s., North Carolina. Metropolitan
Henderson, Thomas J., Ill, as North Capitol
Herbert, H. A., Alabama. Metropolitan.
Hermann. Binger, Ore, 1854 Mass. ave.
Hilborn, 8. g., California, Wizards.
Hit, r. r, Illinois, 1907 ct. NV.
Hoaz sherman, Massachusetts, 9l9 ct. NV.
Holman, G. E., Mississippi, Elsmere.
Hooker, w. B., New York, Elsmere.
Hopkins, A. G. Pennsylvania, l1l6 Vermont ave.
Hopkins. A. J., Illinois, Willard's
Houk, g. W.. Ohio, 1914 Q Ct
Hd6. G. F., Pennsylvania, i502 10th ct. NV.
johnson, II. o.. Indiana, 1855 L ct NV.
johnson, Martin n, n Oak. 12s Nd. ave. n. Q.
johnson, 7. L, Ohio, 926 18th st. nv.
yolley, J. l., g. c., IS B st. n. ..
Kilgors, @. Buckley, Texas, as IT. nv.
kribbs. Geo. =. Penn, az North Capitol st
Kan, Q. y, Nsh., I111 loth st n. "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
Prices of Wild Beasts.

Karl Hagenbeck, who has q menag-
erie on Midway Plaisas1e, at the
Worlds Fair, is the greatest animal
trader in the world At his establish.
ment in Hamburg he keeps on hand
assortments for the supply of the great
geological gardens. Barnum bought
his animals of Mr.. Hagenbeck, and the
Cincinnati and Rio Janeiro menageries
were both stocked from his establish
ment, Mr.. Hagenbeck is prepared tc
supply, at Hamburg, animals at reason.
able prices, though no fixed price
holds good for very long, since the
prices differ from time to time, accord,
ing TO the fashion.
There is rs much fashion in wild ami,
mails as there is in ladies dresses.
Prices are also rising and falling. &C
cording as the market supply is high
or low. A full-grown hippopotamu:
is now worth $4,000. A two horned
rhinocerous, which was worth $4,000
in 1888, cannot now be obtained at any
price. Elephants vary, according to
size and training, from Sl250to $500.
A good forest bred lion, full grown,
will fetch from $3.50 to $1,000, accord
ing to species. Tigers run from $500
to $3.50, according to their variety.
There are five varieties of royal tigers
besides the tigers which come from
Java, Sumatra, Penang and even from
the wastes of Siberia. Snakes are very
much down in the market ut present.
Those which formerly fetched SIS or
$50, you can now get for $40. Very
large ones sometimes run up to $3.50
Leopards, $50; black panthers, 5000
to $500; striped and spotted panthcrs,
Sl25, A good polar bear will fetch
from $3.50 to $500; brown bears, $50
to $50; black American bears, $50 to
500. Monkeys run from 81. 80
apiece. They are most expensive in
the spring, when they will sometimes
fetch as much as Sc. 30. Giraffcs are
altogether ont of the market, hut four
years ago they could be bought for
$4,000. -McClure's Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
JUSTICE BLATCHFORD DEAD.
The Supreme Court of the United States
Loses a Member.

A despatch IRON Newport, r. l., says -
Associate Justice Samuel Blatchford passed
quietly and peacefully from earth at 7 20 ?.
NJ He retained consciousness until an hour
or two before his death. There was no sudden
change in his condition, simply the gradual
slipping awly which has been taking place
for the last week.
The body will be taken to Washington for
interment For many seasons he hes been a
quiet visitor in the city during the summer
season, residing in his own cottage, on
Greenough Place, and while not greatly
given to society followings, he was frequent
ly entertained in the first families.
Samuel atchford was born in the city of
New York March g. 1920. He was the son of
Richard NJ. Baichford. a noted lawyer.
Samuel was educated al the Pntsneld Acad-
envy in Massachusetts,, and at the grammar
school OF Columbia College. New York, from
which college he graduated ia 1887. Hewas
private secretary to William II. Seward from
1889 to 1871. and military secretary on the
stan OF the Governor Of New York up TO
1s43. He was admitted TO the bar in 1912.
and was made "a counsellor OF the supreme
Court OF the State in 1915. In the latter part
of the same year be went to Auburn and
joiced Mr.. Seward and Christopher Morgan
as a law partner. In 1851 be was nonin- ted
for a ud-eship on the Supreme Bench, hut
was not elected. In 1854 be returned 10 New
York city. and in the 70 loving year was
appointed a justice Of the supreme Court of
the State for the first district. but declined.
In s67 be was appointed district judge of
the United States for the southern district of
New York. In 1882 he was a. poiutei an as
tociate justice Of the Supreme Court of the
Ulited Stats
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

1t is related by John Worth that in
some parts of the West in the spring
time the prairie chicken lsharp tailed
grouse) meet every morning at gray
dawn In companies of from six to
twenty and indulge ina dance which
reminds him strongly of the Cree In
dian dance. At first the birds stand
about in ordinary attitudes. resem-
bling people at ball before the music
begins, when suddenly one of the cocks
lowers his head, spreads out his wings
nearly horizontally and his tail per-
pendicularly, distends his air sacs and
erects his feathers, then rushes across
the floor" taking the shortest of
steps, bnt stamping his feet so hard
and so rapidly that the sound is like
that of the kettledrum. At the same
time he utters sort of bubbling crow,
which seems to come from his air sacs,
beats the air with his wings and vi
brates his tail so that he produces a
loud, rustling noise, and thus becomes
a really astonishing spectacle.
Soon after one commences all the
cocks join in, rafting, stamping,
drumming, growing and dancing to-
gether furiouslys Louder and louder
the noise, faster and faster the dance
becomes until at last they madly
whirl about, leaping over each other
in excitement. After brief spell the
energy of the dancers begins to sbate,
and shortly afterward they cease and
stand OF move about very quietly until
they are again started by one of their
number leading off, as human dancers
are observed to do during the inter.
walls of rest between their perform
ances. New York Advertiser.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
CLEVELAND Is ILL.
Secretary Lamont Says the President is
Suffering from Rheumatism.

A call mede at GRAY Gables reveals the
fact that the President is confined to his
room. Secretary Lamont says Mr.. Cleve-
land has an attack of rheumatism in his foot
and knee, complaint from which he has
suffered for many years, and which is nc
doubt aggravated at this time by the hard
work and severe strain on his strength
which the President has undergone since the
4th of March.
The trouble has been hanging about him
for some weeks, bit has now 20 much in
creased in severity that he will be compelled
to take absolute rest in order that he may be
at his post OF duty at the special meeting oil
Congress next month. 1t will be necessary
for the President to deny himself to visitors
for the present.
The following question was asked DIR.
Bryant ut Gray Gables "A number of con-
flicting stories are told concerning the ILL.,
ness of the President. Some OF them make
the matter very serious. You would confer
great favor by making come sort of an of
fetal statement"
"The President is all right" said the doc
tor, emphatically.
"From what is he suffering?"
"He is suffering from rheumatism. lust as
1t was reported. Those reports are correct "
Then the report that he is suffering from
malignant or cancerous growth in the
mouth, and that an operation was necessary
and had been performed to relieve it, is not
correct?"
''He is suffering from his teeth, that Ia
all, answered the DO tor.
HAS an operation been performed?"
THAT is all, said the doctor again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

wALrER CANT will soon bring out a book
On college sports.
CHARLES NoRDHoyY, the New York Herald
man, who has returned from Honolulu, says
Minister Blount wouldn't stay 10 the islands
for so, 900 year.
The forty-second meeting Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF Science
will be held in August at Madison, Wis. The
local secretary is Professor G. B. Barnes, Of
the State University.
AUSTIN Dossos does not look like writer
of daintily romantic and musical verse. He
Is the type Of the commemorative, middle
class Englishman. He is stout. and of ne
dun height, and has forid complexion. =
pair of shrewd, kindly, hlnis3-gray eyes. an
aagiline nose, a moderate quantity of dark
brown hair, and thick bushy mustaehe.
BosTos acts on the rapid transit question
In the real town-meefing c vie. that IL. by
popular election. In the fall IL will decide
whether 1t will accept the rapid transit
scheme prepared for it by the Legislature.
The plan, in brief. is fer tie city TO acquire
the private property necessary for the open
ing of an avenue some five miles in length In
which an elevated railroad shall be operated
by the person or corporation Offering the city
the best terms. The road, .sis brancBes and
extensions, lands, structures, rails and other
property connected with the realty and
to the city at the expiration OF the period for
which the contract IS made which can be at
the longest fifty years
The Mollie Gitson, the most famous silver
producer in Coiorada, would not have been
closed down had the silver market exhibited
any signs OF nrmness. The ore ia this pro-
pcrty Is the richest ever f0ani in Colorado.
Chunks Of Il weighing as high as / 900 pounds
have been mined which have contained more
pure silver. THAI would be contained in 1000
pounds OF coined silver dollars, on the basis
thst the coined doliaEs contained per cent
alloy. This mine for two years has been pay
ing in dividends sl5o, 900 per month. The
gross output last year was ~ SOC 600. Several
fortunes were lost in developing the mine,
and three years ago the stock went begging
for less than IS cents per snare. When big
finds were made the stock ross as high as
ell. and until the present pane in silver
came about the stock ranged STOUT -.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
Facts About Castor Oil.

The lovers Of castor oil---and OF
course they are numerous--w will, per-
halt, BIO interested in lengthy and
able communication 20 the State De-
partment from United States Consul
Merrill, of Calcutta, about the cutiya-
ton and production Of that palatable
article of diet in India. Whoever sup
poses that that heather country,
India, does not contribute to the
happiness of mankind is not aware Of
the fact that she produces and dis
tributes over the world more than
10000 gallons of castor oil per
annum. According to Consul General
Merrill the expectations Of castor oil
from India last year were 1928, $50
gallons, and in the preceding year
5000, 900 gallons. Thousands of
people arc employed in this delightful
and health producing enterprise, and
thousands of acres Of land are annually
planted and titled in cultivation OF
the castor bean from which the oil is
produced. There are two forms Of the
plant from which the castor bean il
procured, says Consul Merrill. One
of these is perennial growth in the
form of tall bush, OF almost tree.
which is grown as n hedge plant to
afford shade around fields in which
more delicate crops are being Guilt
vated This yields larger seed and
an abundance Of inferior oil. The
best oil is made from an annual plant
which produces small seed which is
planted in rows, something rs corn is
planted in this country. In the fourth
or fifth month after the sowing the
towering occurs, aud in the sixth
month the capsules are formed aud tho
pick. which begins in the seventh
month, terminates with the ninth.
when the cattle eat of what leaves re.
main, and the stems are cut for fuel.
The seed spots are gathered by hand.
and after being dried the beans are
beaten out with wooden msllet The
beans are roasted or boiled, and after
being dried are pounded in a mortar.
soaked in water and ground into meal,
after which the oil is extracted by
pressure combined With heat The
portion Of the bean remaining after
all the oil that can be extracted By
pressure has been removed 10 utilized
in the manufacture Of gna, and in
other cases is mixed with bone meal
and used as fertilizer. Consul Mer
rill closes his interesting statement on
castor lby remarking that II is fire.
quently used for dressing tanned
hides and skins. a. it repels rats and
other vermin. st Louis Star Sayings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
PENSIONS TO BE REVISED.
Thousands of Thos, Who Draw Them
Must Prove Their Right.

The Pension Bureau has notified great
many pensioners throughout the entire coun-
try who are drawing pensions under the act
ofJuns q, 1850, known as the Dependent
Pension Act that payment of their pensions
will be suspended for sixty days, during
which time they are required to show cause
why they should continue TO draw pensions.
The testimony necessary to prove their be-
ing dropped from the rolls is the certificate
of a reputable physician. attested by two wit
nesses to the effect that the pensioner is pre-
cluded from active labor, owing to injuries
or disability not the resl of his own vicious
habits.
In case no attention is paid to the depart
ment notification within sixty days the pen
sioner will be dropped from the roll. Ga the
other hand. should the necessary certificate,
properly drawn up and signed. be forwarded
20 the Pension Bureau, The pensioner will be
requested to appear before the Local Board
of Medical Examiners for examinations as 10
his condition.
This action is pursuant to the recent rul-
ing of Secretary Smith 10 the effect that a
pensioner under act of June n. 1880, draw
ing a pension for total disability must be
shown TO be physically incapable Of manual
labor. The Board of Review appointed to-
carry into effect that decision. is now going
over all of the cases of June 2 1850, prob
ably 100000 in number, and selecting those
cases which show in the record that the pen
s.oaer may not be incapaciiated for manual
IatOr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
WINDST0RM In CHICAGO.
Considerable Damage Done to the Ex-
hbits on the Fair Grounds.

Awnd storm Of terrific force, followed by
a heavy downpour of rain passed over the
White City few minutes before O'Clock in
the eyeniny, doing considerable damage to
the different buildings and 10 the exhibits
stored therein.
The afternoon was sultry, and as IT drew
to close the atmosphere became oppres-
siyeIy heavy Not a breath OF air was stirring
and heavy black clouds banked up 10 the
north and east About As the storm burst
suddenly over the park. Ten thousand PEG
pie were grouped about the payii on 10 the
east Of Manufacturers Building enjoying th,
music being given by the Cincinnati Band
The wind, sweep ng dense clouds Of binding
dust before it, caught them as 1t did every
body, totally unawares. They hastily rushed
for the shelter Of the big buildings and en-
tered the doors in much disorder.
The guards after admitting the crowds, en-
deavored TO close the doors. but the force Of
the wind shut the doors with such violence
that the glass in three big entrances was
shattered into fragments.
There was much confusion, but as the blow
lastel ten minutes the people soon became
calm.
The same scene occurred at other buildings
on tho ground.