davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. Rail WAY;
TIME TABLE.
In eject AprU l6. lSq,

CONMEN SUSDAY,APRIT. lG. 1898,
~ and until further notice boats and trains wlIi
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco PasSen.
ger DeDot, Marketstrcet wharf, follows;
From San francisco for Tiburen,
BrtVedere and San E:af ell.
WEEK DAYS-7:40, 500 II 20 =. N; 80, $780,
sos G:2O p NJ
sUNDAYsas:oo, $50, I1;OO A. N; 1880. $3.50.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:l5 1855 $3.50. IL 80 A. N: l:so,
a:i1 6:05 p. II.
SATURDAYS oNLY-An extra trip at $3.50 P NJ
sONDAYS-S:lO, $40. Il:l0 a. N; lao, 3:40.
$500. 6;25 P. NJ
trom Iiburou to san Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6 $50, 20 g:55 Il,55 A n. 2.OS
4:05. 5:S5 p. NJ
SATURDAYS oNLY-An extra trip at 6:55 P. N.
bUNDAAS-S:4O, 10 :O5, II :J5 A. NJ; 2:05, 4;O5,
8 80. U:55 p. N.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At IS Cents

100 dozen LADIES' SWISS RIBBED
LlSLE-THREAD VESTS, low neck,
no sleeves, and high neck, long sleeves,
silk trimmed and braided, in white only,
will be offered as bargain at soc each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
at rs Cents.

90 dozen LADIES' SWISS RIBBED SPUN
SILK VESTS, low neck and no sleeves.
will be offered at 75c each. regular value
81 %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
A. CT % Do, v,-5

"a pieces BLACK SILK NET TOP
BOURBON LACE, 6 to 10 inches
wide, regular price 81 so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At G15n Per Yard

20 pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON
LACE. g to 10 inches wide, regular
price So per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At so Giants.

100 dozen LADIES' RICBELIEU RIBBED
LISLE-IHREAD HOSE, with black
boot and opera shade top combinations,
will be offered at soc per pair, regular
value 50 per dozen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At &c Per Yard.

SO pieces BLACK SILK NET TOP
BOURBON LACE. 6 to 9 inches
wide. regular price ST.. 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ~.
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST 4.G44A
II EAASHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Speir.
street wharf, at 10 N. FOR the above ports OF
II cir Al iron steamships. viz
u.
col UMElA-April IS May x. 20.
UEEGUN-AirIl - NAV d. Is. IS
Connecting via Portland with the Union PacIa,
md other divergng lines Tor all points in Orezoz
Warrington, British Columbia Alaska. Idaho
montana, Dakota Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
faiA snd az points cast ano south and TO Europe,
ulr, CABIN. $50.
Ticket offces-I Montgomery Street and Palace
Eotei New Montgomery street.
height once, 200 California street.
6CODAlL PERKINS a Co, Supt. Ocean Lins
III 10 Market strest San Fr,nrisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At S1-On Per Yard

20 pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON
LACE. 9 to 10 inches W. de, regular
price S1.25.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At SI,oo,

LADIES WAISTS, made of fine white
lawn, tucked back and front, neck and
sleeves and front Of waist finished with
ruffle OF colored embroidery, extra good
value for 81 so, will be offered at 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
st Csc Per Yard.

"A pieces BLACK SILK NET TOP
BOURBON LACE. 5 to 8 inches
wide. regular price S5c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
COMPAGNlc GENERsLs

C0MPAGNIc GENERiL=
IRA y > 7 L \ y TIQUE
Ere ell Line. t. Havrr.
4 ONPANI'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH ES1a
y River footot Morton ST. Travellers by -zsEE44SSs5S
Il Ire avoid both transit by English rail way and
he ostoniort of crossing the channel Ia small
loat
IA HRETAGNE. Capt Collier.
................- Saturday, -ay til, l. 800 NOon
La bOUR6OGNE, Capt Leboeuf .............
..........-......... Saturday, -. 500 "
La CHAMPAGNE Lanr ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. May ,, Noon
LA UKRAINE +, Can't FrangeuL ...............
....--......... Saturday. II -. ; 800 A. N.
Ia For further particulars apply u
A. FORGET. Agent.
No Bowling Green. New York.
r fCGAzG CO., Agents, Montgomery ava
IIaLch ONCE, 10 Montgomery strs,t au3I Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At TIC Per Yard

80 pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON
LACE, 4 to 9 inches wild, regular
price 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26

4S pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON
LACE. 5 TO 6 inches wide. regular
price 75c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26

90 pieces BLACK SILK NET TOP
BOURBON LACE, 4 to 5 inches
wide, regular price SOC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
at 2Oc Per Yard,
At Csc Per Yard.

"a pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON
LACE, 3 to 4 inches wide, worth soc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26

CLEANLINESS Is virtue. especially in eonfee
lions. The greatest possible is taken in The
manufacture OF Whites Yucat1n Gum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At 33Is Cents.

100 dozen LADIES MACO COTTON.
HOSE, extra high spliced heels and toes.
guaranteed Hermsdorf black, will be
offered at S3lsc per pair. good value
at j0c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
LADIES' WAISTS :!
At rs Cents.

At rs Cents.
LADIES' WAISTS, made of linen lawn,
tucked back and front, sailor collar and
cuffs, extra good value for 81. will be
offered at 75c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26

Two-thirds OF the total number OF chill
drrn under ten years II age il the Uui.ed
Kingdom are insured in one form or
another.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At SOC Per Yard.

ga pieces BLACK SILK NET TOP
BOURBON LACE. TO 8 inches
wide, regular price 65c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
-sseee>>s-EXTRA SPECIAL !ss44<=::zzss.-

100 pieces HE0IsTTCHED EMBROIDERED
lbeof-
fered at 81 Sold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At 4Oc Per Yard.

90 pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON
LACE. 4 to 6 inches wide, regular
price 6Oc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
Hosiery Department!
at 25 Cents.

200 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes,
warranted Onyx fast black, will be Of
fered at 25c per palr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At CSC Per Yard.

6S pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON
LACE, 5 inches wide, worth 45c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
WHITE STAR LINE.
Emitted States and Royal Mail Steamer,
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpo oil,
SAILING EVERY WEEK,

EhFlS $50 AND UPWARD, ACCO.SD- <<sr7a
- hg to steamer aud accomm citations 81 s.SSse9e
htled; second cabin, $35: Majestic aud TcutOals.
s4U and SIS. Steerags tickets from England, Ir8-
l:Id, Scotland, Sweden Norway and DenmarS.
through TO aen Francisco ut lowest rates. Eick67B
tLting dstee and cabin pa snay es procur ed fro
". H. AVERY Pacific Mall DOCK or AT the General
i CteL u w. FLETCHER
aI2s TuWeFrSu.c Gen Az. Tor Faeiac Catt-.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26

THIS WEEK will hold special sale of Black
Silk Laes for the purpose of thoroughly introducing
SUPERB NEW STOCK, which comprises THE LATEST
MOST NOVEL AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS, all
sale
AT NATCIlLESSIY Low PRICES!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26
At 2nc Per Yard

70 pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON
LACE, 4 inches wide, worth 35c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-26

In connection with the REMARKABLE INDUCE
MENTS offered in other departments THIS WEEK we
select the following special lines of NEW AND SEASON.
make them
VALUES IT WILL PAY TO SECURE!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
4 SUCCESSFUL "SPRING M1PEET.'
WASHINGTON CHILDREN RAISE MONEY FOR A
HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON CHILDREN RAISE MONEY FOR
HOSPITAL.
Washington. May : (specal.-T The Daisy Chain
Guild 10 aid the Hospital for Contagious Diseases
gav. n1vel and attractive entertainment to-day at
Ne'zerott Music Hall. II was a Spring Market, -
ana was great success financially. The Daisy Chain
10 well known childIcn's organlzatlou and II
Iced hardly bc said that the children were the prctes
Failure OF the Spring Market They were certainly
busy and happy little vendors Of fruit, flowers and
vegetables. for It the very young people who
made business brisk and profitable.
Tie Presidents wife sent quantities Of flowers from
she White House for III. flower booth. which was
Presided over by Mrs. BlSsc The stand for the
sk Of butter eggs and cheese was In charge Of Mrs
Bucher. daughter Of the late Washington Mclean
Al the candy booth beneath big japanese um
ofsln the wife Of Senator Lodge presided assisted b,
'onf young girls In japanese costume. The vegetable
uahd was watched over by Mrs. Del Monte. The
Nss+s Del Monte. Nils, Alice Belknap. Miss Parten ana
~es Wilson were the market women. The teachers
ana pupils OF Norwood Institute had charge of "A
yong fruit stand. Tea tables set the Stage
"a here refreshments were served by Mrs. 7. y. NJ
.ssoh " Herbert. daughter Of Secretary Herbert .
ms Sheriff. anA H'ss Jackson who wore gingham
owns, white aprons ana ws.s caps. All OF the DAISY
'.'h Girls this costume.
Among those who did their marketing AZ ne
10y Adams, Colonel and Mrs. Wilson. Major Powell
NJ "a and Mrs. Parkn, General and Mrs greeley
~ q. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. the latter nav
"en The first In the work OF organizing IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
CEREMONIES ON A NEW SITE.
To LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF ST. LUKE'S
DESCRIPTION OF THE HOSPITAL TO BE BUILT
on MoRNINGsIDE HEIGHTS.

DESCRIPTION OF THE HOSPITAL TO BE BUILT
on MoRNINGsIDE HEIGHTS
The life dream OF the Rev. DR.. william Augustus
Muhlenberg. The founder OF ST. Luke's Hospital. viii
be advanced toward fulfment when Bishop Potter
lays the cornerstone OF the new ST. Luke's Hospital
this afternoon. The site consists % fOrtyhve city
lots, and Is bounded by MornIngside and Amsterdam
ayes. and one hundreda and thirteenth and cne-hun-
dred-a nd. fourteenth SIS II adjoins the Pr0eSan,
Episcopal Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine. II Is on
plateau about 100 feet above the level Of the Harlem
fats.
Promptly AT O'Clock 1, afternoon Bishop Potter as
The representative OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
will open the ceremonies. lie will use the rowel,
mallet and gavel that he did when performing the
similar service ut the cathedral and the exercises
will be like those ut the former ceremony. There
Will be read the same extracts from the service which
were read on May q, 1854, by Bishop wainwright,
Bishop liejohn. of Long Island will assist Bishop
Potter. and George Maccnoch Miller president of
the hospital. will make address. The Protestant
Episcopal clergy OF this city have all been invited to
be- present. and the Rev. Drs. ". r. Huntington.
Thomas W. Gallaudct, George :. Baker and Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

corner Of each Of the two paviions nearest the Al
connection between the Administration Building and
the corresponding pavilions on One hundredand
fourteenthst. Is arranged In the same way.
OF the ten buildings which will compose the group
those TO be built now the two sections Of the Ad
mnistration Building. the Minturn Pavilion. the Nor
rie Pavilion. the Vanderbilt Pavilion Nurses
Home. and perhaps the Private Patients Pavilion. In
the centre OF the south facade OF the Administration
Building will stand the tower. which will be $50 feet
from the level of the curb to the top OF the cross
The chapel Will be reached through the large en-.
trance hall. the ground floor OF the Administration
Building Is given up to Offices reception rooms and the
managers beard room. On the first three floors above
are the Chdren's wards occupying the whole southern
the tower and the dependencies In The northern prt
OF the building on the second floor are placed the
hospital library and the doctors general Office. over
these In two mezzannc stories bedrooms for the
attending staff. on the fourth floor is the main
serving room, aolning which Is a dining room for
doctors and for officers.
The whole hfh floor OF the building is devoted 10
the operating rooms and their dependencies. The
main operating room amphithestre occupies the
tower.
The whole southern frontage OF the hospital. with
the exception OF the ground and fifth floors OF the
Administration Building. is gwen up to wards. In
the basement OF the Norrie Pavilion Is the Outpatent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
WEAK RESERVOIRS IL ONO.

Cleveland. May "a dispatch from Lima. Ohio
SAYS: The Laramie reservoir, covering ab"ni ""p
acres Of ground and located at the intersection ~
shelby and Mercer counties. threatens 10 burst lis
banks. The reservoir (, br7m:pl. and the co''lnu"d
washing Of tho waves Is wearing tho south embanh
ment away uniil it T. In greatly weakened cond
lion and fears entertained that II cannot b" long
restrained. The Laramie reservoir Is feeder for
the Miami and Eric Canal.
Cincinnati. Ohio, May J.-rh" outlook at the Les"
lston reservoir last night more hopeful Tue
water was not going out a. fast as expected
but the country below Is being greatly damaged by
the water which stand, from 10 slX feet deep
and Is moving rapidly. 40 lives have been lost 30
far The break At the reservoir made new channel
for the Miami River and spread IL ont over several
farms. doing serious damage 10 the land owners. The
can is growing larger all the time. but the water
has fallen al.,ut a foot since last night. rank
McC olCch. a member OF ia" Board 0i PIihc WORKS
has largo gang If al work filling con"e-sacli,
with sand and stones and dropping them INTO the
breach. They hope by this means 10 get the water
under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
RIVERS ~ THIS STATE STILL RISING.
LOW LANDS COVERED WITH WATER AND MILLS
SHUT DOWN BECAUSE or FLOODS.

SHUT DOWN BECAUSE or FLOODS.
ALBANY Aay 5.-The Hudson RIVER Is stu rislhs'
~ noon hiieen-iO0t feshet existed. the wafer
drVns people ont OF the Delaware and liudSoH RIVER
Railroad station. The entire east end OF the city
Is under from two to eight fee, of water. Business
houses cannot be reached save by boats and hotels
are Suferin. much Inconvenience by the water ex'
nneuiShne fires and flooding ont SOrcroonS
Troy y. Y. May j.-The river j. still rising ana
several hundred thousand dollars worth Of boat
cargocs Is In danger.
Rochester, y. Y. Nav 5-The ran OF Yesterday
and the day before promises TO raise the water IN
the river TO point nearly high as 1t was in March
The water Is already two feet or moro above the
point II was at Tuesday. and Is rising steadily. OPP
posi'e the depot at ScOttsvle the fence tops are
covered and the water was this morning. coming In
the flats at Mount Morris. Pifard and Cuylerville
The rainfall between II 80 o'clock Wednesday night
and the same hour last night was %. riches only
once In twenty years has there been so heavy fall
In "a hours.
Lyons y. Y. May j.-The low lands in III" vicinity
Of this town under water and the river, the 'yde
IS st rising. The hcavy rain has rendorcd plouging
impossible even on high ground.
Wacrtown. y. y. May DRIVERS and other streams
In hi, section coitinuc TO rise Mills flooded and
some OF them have been compelled shut down.
Al Carthage the fats are covered with water and
families living IN that portion Of the village using
boats as COnVcyanccs. AT G0uVprncur all the mills
arc shut down. and the Osw, gItchle River II risinS
rapidly the water having reached the highest point
since the HOOD Ol Three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

COOK-On Wednesday, May Sd, after bHef Illness
Frederick Hutchinson Cook.
SATURDAY sternocn May CD AZ hsli.past O'Clock
Fox-suddeny. at Bay shore OF wedne.dsy May -
is s." Samuel ii. and Eliza De Pau FOX -, v.u,,
Funeral ssryisss , ~ s AZ ana
Kindly omit flowers
HEALYJesmiah nealy Of the ccI1ig Cork Irefna
Taken 70 ST. Mays Church. where mass wa, selebraed
for him. thence the inerment was IN 81 Niensei' oem
The funeral was respectfully attended by his friends ana
relatives.
r. !. p.
JARvIs-Nay g. 1898. al his late residence 49i Henry
Relatives and friend. are cordially Invited 70 attend the
tneIsl service at hi late residence Al "
May g. 1888 Guernsey Jewett IN the 18th year Of his
Buhslo and Detroit papers please copy.
MARTENs-At MI Vernon, n Y. May 80. 1903, derd
Maens r sgei 81 year, ,s,d,v Nav G. at II M at the
1ssd.uee his daushser 10 DIST Mt Vernon.
Carriage. will be at station on arrival Of 10 os
train New Haven X. Il. from Grand Central Depot.
Interment private
MORRSIn Brooklyn. at the residence OF Ms iatherin;
law, Henry SNYDER, ESQ.,, on May ,'ouserSeu, sou o.
Funeral services Stirling Place saturday, May
9Th at II O'Clock a. m.
Intcrment At Yonkers.
NEwTON-At Bloomfield, y. j., Thursday, May an.
Florence Adele beloved daughter Of John aud Emma W.
Bloomfield sunday S y S at o'Spsak
Friends are invited.
spINNEY-A. his home Brooklyn May 3D. 1898.
FSEe.ai .sryces at tho Sands Street Memorial Church.
corner Clark and Henry saturiay the 9th inst'
at o'clock y. m .
TUOMAs-A. his late residence Elizabeth, " j., May
5, 1904. william ": Thomas, n his 'sih yca, +,
on Monday. May 18th, at p. IN.
Ken.eo Cemetery on he Harlem RaI,oaa % minutes
Ss'ss 'i Is i Es.s .sd as.'' D@O'' 'O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
CUBA FOR THE CUBANS.'
An ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF REVOLUTION
ISIS AT HARDMAN HALL

An ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF REVOLUTION
ISIS AT HARDMAN HALL.
A battlescarred veteran stood In Hartman ian
last evening and said Il offer myself and all nave
fer Cuba" and GOO voices We're lifted In applause
The hall crowded. and many persons were uhaole
10 Get inside the doors Nearly the entire Cupah
colony in Ncw.York met In a mass meeting last night
10 discuss ways and means for aiding the reNoi'
tlonary party in Cuba There were old men who had
received wounds in the battles Cuban Independence
Cuban merchants who have been living IN exile Ho'"
their native land and young men OF Cuban descent
who were born and reared In this country. Old men,
dark faced youths and handsome women cheercd ana
spplauded the fiery addresses which were made In
the spanish language. There were cries OF :" Long
I've Cuba" Down with SPAIN" and one enthusiastic
CpbaD thrilled the house repeatedly Yelling: "Let
rs 60 and fight them The call for contributions
10 aid the revolutionary forces met such speedy
response that the chairman Juan Fraga, was almost
overwhelmed by the pile of treasury notes, checks
and coin which placed before him. The sum OF
s77l In cash and $40 In checks was given Cor the
When telegram was read from the revolutionary
leaders In council ut Key West announcing tha'
$40 900 had been received yesterday 10 aid the cause
there wild. uprOarious cheering for I'VE minutes
Then II was that Captain Emilio Nunez who had fought
for Cuban independence, and lad been impriSohei
only recently by the spanish Government. Offered
10 fight again for the Cuban flag The Rev. John
A. b. wilsolt pastor Of tho Eighteenth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. sent letter IN which he said that
.the grievances OF Revolutionary fathers are not
10 be mentioned In connection with yours The
Rev. Mr. Wilson expressed his sympathy with the
cause OF Cuban Independence The Cuban coat OF
arms was ccnspicuousy displayed. Addresses In tho
Spanish language were made by Juan fraga' Estrada
Palma. president OF the shorhved Cuban republic
ENRIQUE Trujillo BENJAMIN J. Guerra. G0nzalo de
Quesada and Francesca Marin. Chairman traga APP
pointed the following committee 10 coiiect iuns n,r
he revolutionary party Estrada Palma. Emilio
Ieal Juan de Luna. Leandro Rodriguez, Emile
Aeramonte Dr. J. Luis. Enrique Tru)iho Venture
Portuondo. Gonzalo de ouesada, Benjamin j. Guerra
and Jose Lopez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
TIE STORMS EFFECT IN NEW ENGLAND.

Hartford Conn. May 5-Thr river continues rising
at :, rapid rate, and at O'Clock this morning was
twenty.thrce feet high Crowds visited the water
front to-day the unusual sight. On Commerce
st the water reaches the hubs Of wagons. The
meadow lands all covered with water The
body Of n boy. about nine years cid. WAS found on
the East Hartford shore This morning. The body
was not identified At Rocky lin the water has
risen six feet since last night
Lowell. Mass, May There is six feet OF water
over the Pawinckct dam here The water rose four
inches his morning ana burst alOve the city,
carrying great quantity of logs down the river toward
Lawreucc and laN'rhhl
Northampton, Mass. May 5.-rhc Connecticut River
IS higher than II has been for nne wears. There
are 1000 acres Of meadow land under water. The
road TO Iladlcy has been imia,>ahlc since O'Clock
last night. At this point the river is over hnli
a mile across \ whole settlement az th" loot OF
Willlamst and lower If,asantst. is surrounded up
10 the doOrstcpS by water
Concord, y. H.. May 9Th" Mcriimac RIVER mas
risen rapidly during the past few hours The Inter
vale, are flooded and highway leading 10 th" east
ward are under several feet OF water 10" fr"-hc mas
air, ady reached the highest point rc,"rd"c here Tor
many years - =,
Nashua y. H.. May The FOOD In Nh" M'r
rinlnc and Nashua rivers l. -iU increasing
Iut not fast IL last night. Ihr water l. ri.in-
about two inches on hour. Al III" Jackson Wills
200 looms are stopped on account Of high water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
OBITE AIRY NOTES.

Cumberland. Md. May . (specaD Jacob HnmbId a
railroad builder, died Yesterday. lie born the
Iigo her Valley, Pennsylania IN 1911 lie built section OF
the Chesapeake and ohio Canal and In 1859 he went u
Hol and took contract for building government ail.
AID tunnel across the Ia this under.
taking Mr. Humbirl With many difficulties, but WAS
successful In the end.
Susquchanna. Penn. May 5.-E. l.. Blakeslee. OF
the prominent criminal lawyers Northern Pennsyl.
,ana died sud lcnly OF heart disease this morning
home In Montrose.
Boston, May j lSpecia).The Rev. H. C. Hitchcock. OF
Somrrylc formerly pastor Of Day Street Congrc.
rationa Church, died at his home this morning lie
born fieicrctOwn. Knox County. WIS, July 10, 1895.
After Graduating from Andovcr he called 10 the
~, to ate OF the Congregational Church at Amherst Ohio
where continued for nine years lie spent part Of
the summer Of 1864 with the Army at Washington. and
in front Of Petersburg. Va. From Amherst he was called
in 1869 the Congregational Church at Kenosha Wis
Ia December Of 1882 he received call the Day Street
congregational Church OF SOmcrville. After ten years
stnatc that church he resigned last December. Mr.
lite hcock leave. a widow a and two daughters.