davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

De Aguadtlla J ssGAls Ileg6 aver 81 puerto
de ests Capital 81 vapor alemSn Bavaria" COZ
csrga de trSnsto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

supIicamos don Jos6 Vivas, de RioGran
dc ae sirva mandar pagar 10 que adeuda desde 9
25 de Septiembre de 1892 20-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

El 1u6veB Is del corrients 4 Lar dos de Ia
tasde ao vacunarE cor pdstulau cuantas pOrIo-
pas de todaa edadeH Gs presenter en- i galeEfa de
ID planta baia del sdiRcio aptigua C6Icsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

Nuestro apreeiado am 60 don Alvaro Gnnzk-
lex jefe que fu6 de Ia Secci6n de Orden Fdblico
en- eGta Capitsl, hS Bido deatinado al batal6a que
guarRece ID plaza de May, gus.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

No le ha sido mlmltidS la dimisi6n del cargo
de alcalde de Manatl don Igmscio Franco. El
GobeERador ha manifeEtado cue eatk aatiEfecho
de "a adminiutraCi6n y que vera con gusto que
contiRte en- ell dessmpefo de 81 csrQo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

El domiBgO psaado 1873 impoaentss depoBi
tsron sn la Csjs do Eeonnmfas pr6stsmoB d.
San German IL suma de 368 pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

Nuestro amigo 81 aehor don Jusn Ramon
Torres "a distiHguida egpeBa Ss enCuentran b
On Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

Aver ipgrss6 en- 81 psnAl de eIta plaza .
pyeso de esta Capital Manuel Roman % o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

En el hospital de Ia SalpetrieIe, de Paris.
ha iHgseTRdo recientemeRte una mujsr que estS
eonEtantsmeHte mauysndo J que haIta cuando
iueEne suef' IN alta yoz dando buidou ssnsnto.
soF, que no e1 "a descansAr IN momento & Iov
DENTS esfern4Os, Ea Cambio en- sl asilo de Santa
Ana, clinlca del doctor AagRan, 80 encasntrs nm
hombre, prOp6Eito del Cual este msdieo acabs
de- envlar an informs q IL soclsdad de Bio ogfa
por presentar caIactsreH muy extraHos de neuro.
patfA. El entsrmo hal!agS EtAcado de Ia mania
ie ladrAr desde que fu6 moTdido por nm perro
cuaHdo el pacients coHtada diez y ocho amos Tan
tremenda impTeai6n le protujo IL mordedura.
que desde entonces cuaEdo We I'm perrO Es pons
ladEar deHeEpersdameRts Con toaaE lag moduls
clones de Ia voz caRina. El auieto'coRocs m egta
do no padece de eRagenaci6n mental 1elitts 10
mas que pusde & fin de domiR&r Ion deseoS Que Ie
acometfn de aullar de IN modo que inspira vsrda.
dero terror, hRHta que legS I'M momsEto en- que
So eoAtIaeR los mdaculoa de ga roHkro, v no obs.
tante 50 resisteneis, empiezG lanztr ladridou
que acabaR poE aevolvsrle la tranquilldad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

Don Francisco Conde Nation ha tornado 20
session del cargo de capatAz del PreHidio provin
Cial de eBtR plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

81 vspor espanol 'Rsm6n de LarEfBaga
conduce para 10 Habana 1872 saCoB CON ll6. .5l3
kiloa cafG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

El dia 10 de FsOrelo pr6ximo pauado avirs.
mos la empreHa de alumbrado el9itrlco one
dsBds aquel dia suEpendamoS ell uno dc las lam.
parAs qua teafamos iRstaRdas en- sHta o9cins. 4
Consscusncia de que n nos acomodRba Ia eHcsaa
luz que producian, peEar de ser de leg lIamada1
de Is bugfss, reponiendolsH con otraU de gas Aui
do que nos resultAn in datAmepts meioYes con
un Is por 100 de economia. como uuiers oue
hay uchsE psrHonas one inoceAtements "a Green
que LA CORRESPONDENCE le csden gratis todo
cusnto consume, 10 eual sincerameHte SsntimoH
que no eA vsrdad, por cuaRto que, al msnoH.
ugRihca fs que He nos ConSiderAba mejoTeB mozos
que loE DENTS; bueao ss que BepaA que hemeS
psgGdo Ia SocIedad An6nima de luz el9strics.
todo ell tempo" que hemos empleado Las lucsH
tsmbien sl me' de Feorero 'completo," peHar
de haberla uBado HoiameRte diez diaB, pueH Il
smpreGA en- sua contrstos con 81 p6blico Ia eEtR.
blecido Ia coRdici6n de que He ls aviss CON nm
mes de anticipation cuaado se quiera dsjar al
alumbrsdo, coHdici6S "que no deben cIvidSr" los
que Sc encusntren en- el miUmo cRso que noHotros,
para evitarss los sfsctos de Il ratonera de IA
lev del embudo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
BaZ3P do Ia EIDOSICl6l

No olvidarse que ALI Ge venden infnidsd de
Objstog CuriOHOB mas baratoS que en- ninguRs
parte. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
Mauro p. Marceau

Datalla precios m6dicoa s1deareg centritu.
gados claros pYopios para 81 consume l5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

ED Gusyama Sc trsta dc funda1 IN period
co con ell titulo de "La Justicia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

Ha sido donunciado 81 Coxrespopaal en Las
MsrfsB. de nueHtrO colsga "EI DiaFio Popular, !"
poE ma Carta qno pnbliC6 ref sxente la iRhuma.
sion Dc ua ead6yeg ea q xetsSidQ pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
CARRETILLAs

Con caiR y rue4s de acero, venden;
MULLENHOFF & KORBER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11

Canaj8eH1a trea do lavadO
= LA EXPOSITION "
Frente & Ia "kagEOrqwGnG" Sc hacaR csmiEaI
y calzonCillos Ia ordeR hay siOmprs un surti-
do esCoger precios muy bSratos.-Oamisas de
saten abullonadas de tabletas, IN peso. 81
gdrantSsan los tYG6Gios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
CHRoA DBL OoIIADo DH LUNA.

ChaleCol-corazas dc piel, con forzoS de I'd
ten rellenor. sobretodos, cApan, lotSnaI, uni
formeS, etc., como sa pidan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
S1heO VIV-ys'E J Il Peninsula

Girsn Corta vista los Sefores sobYinO de
IEquierdo Comp. FortGleza 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
It is said that Governor Nortbe,

It is said that Governor Northen,
sof Georgia, rather to the surprise OF
the people Of his State, has demon
strated himself quite successful rail-
road manager, remarks the New Or.
leans Picayune. The State endorsed
S26O, 600 worth Of bonds for the North.
eastern Railroad of Georgia, with the
provision that if the interest were not
paid the road should be seized aud
run for the State, or sold at the dis
erection OF the Governor. Last No.
vember the Richmond and Danville,
which was operating the road, failed
to pay the interest, which amounts
to $500 month, and the Governor
took charge Of it, appointing II. r.
Reeves, the President, rs State agent.
The Governor proceeded to reduce the
working force of the road and cut
down It's expenses in other ways, and
under his management the "oaI has
been clearing between $1,000 and
$4,000 a month over all expenses. Tho
Governor is an old school teacher.
but he seems to have heal for bust.
ness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
Export Cotton Trade as Newed by Man
Ufactyrer.

Interrogated upon the export trade
in cotton goods, manufacturer ex-
tensively engaged in these lines says:
"Phpre is little doing now, owing to
the low price of silver. Goods shipped
from here and paid for in the current
money of the buyers brought practical
ly but half the price Of other years.
Then there is the reported intent of
the Mexican government to increase
the duties % per cent. rs an offset to
the disadvantage to which its people
are subjected by the discrimination
against silver by the commercial ma
tions. it is highly improbable that
the mills will continue running through
the summer. There is stock enough on
hand now to meet the moderate de-
mand that manufacturers are looking
for, and they can see no sense in piling
up goods beyond the beprobab]e require
ments.
''This state of things is not going to
last forever, though This tariff mud
die is going to he cleared up somebo ow,
apd after that, manufacturers, MS we'll
as people generally, will get back to
their normal condition, and goods will
be made and sold ut profit to the
former, rs we'll as mt prices that will be
aatisfactarY- the latter. -hecause theY
will be again earpiDg the money where
with to get such necessities as meny of
them are now doing without
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
atlantic Coast Line to Extend to AugpstQ

4
Ga, is the next move booked for tho
extension of tic Atlantic Coast Line
system. The management of this line
has been gradually broadening out its
ramificatiops, adding new territory to
the rich sections already tTibu.nry 20
its roads. After completing the WI
son short cut, work on the Denmark
extension was begun, and now rs this
line IS nearing completion the system
is reaching ont for the trade centrcing
at Augusta. The managers of The
tcmplatcd improvements pnbliclv they
ocIicve more in action thnI in words,
50 tbat quietly aud with any announce.
ment preliminary surveys have been
commenced for IN extension from
Ashley junction, S. c., TO Augusta
The officials of tbe compan decline TO
state Just when work OF construction
will begin: but as they usually carry
ont their plans with MS little delay as
possible, the impression is thnt such
steps will he taken In the rcar future
The TERRITORY to the wcE. and southwest
OF Augusta is nm attractive ficlG TO
railroad managers. and the lendcrcy
of the times is carrying Eastern liue-
,owards those sections. 70 Atlanta
and thence to the gulf coast offers
traffic possibilities sufficiently inviting
for the continuation of Mt least olc
Eastern road that way. The Atlantic
Coast Line may yet figure in South
western business, with gull te"minus
at New Orlcaps
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08

The sermon at the opening day was
by the Lord Bishop of London.
On the evening of June 5 there was
Thanksgiving service in st. Paul's Ca
thedrsl, which was crowded to the
utmost Ivy $4,000 people. The sermon
was delivered by the Lord Bishop of
Rpon, Rev. Boyd Carpenter.
Great preparations have been made
for the occasion and delegates from
almost every quarter of the world are
in attendance. The associations of
Germany chartered Il boat Tor the oc-
casion to carry their delegates. Amer
ica has sent a large delegation. India;
China, Japan, South America and
Australia are also represented.
Delegates are entertained by friends
of the London Association, who ftss-
nish lodging, breakfast and tea. ~Tfie
city of London granted the association
the right and they have erected n mar
luee upon the Thames embankment.
1t is 200 feet long, 12O feet wide and
50 feet high and hung with the flags of
the nations represented at the confer
ence. In this, "high tea" and dinner
will be served every day.
June will be jubilee day, the pro-
gramme for which isunique and varied.
There will be an athletic exhibition, u
choir of l 900 voices will render cho-
ruses from the leading oratorios, D
bust will also be presented to Mr.. Will
Iams Ivy one of the royal princes, and
at night there will be IL magic lantern
exhibition giving the history of SO
years progress, winding up by singing
the hallelujah chorus.
On June 7 there will be an excursion
to Windsor9alace, theroyal residence,
and the queen has graciously thrown
open her private grounds for the occa-
sion.
The conference will also be permit
led to visit Frogmore and inspect the
| mansoleum erected to the memory of
Prince Alberta favor never before
granted to public assembly.
The only delegates from the South
arn States of America are: w. M.
Danner and w. ]. McNair, Louisville,
KY. Rev. A. B. Edbrook, New Or
leans; and DIR. Richard II. Thomas
md Francis A. White, Baltimore, New
York leads the list with 80 delegates
headed by Theo. L. Cuyler, ID, D., of
| Brooklyn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
auant1 s Exposition Endorsed.

Governor Elias Carr, of North Car
olina, In few complimentary remarks,
at the great Southern Immigration
Congress, Augusta, Ga, offered the fol-
lowing resolutions.
"Whereas, The Cotton States and
International exposition, to be held in
Atlanta, Gh., during September, DC
tober, November and December, 1895,
will present splendid opportunity to
show tLs world the great and varied
resources of all the Southern States
aud the many advantages of this couu-
try, not only as desirable section for
intelligent homeseekers, but also as an
inviting field for safe and profitable
Investments; md,
"Whereas, Said exposition will re-
suit in bringing abotit closer COM
! mercial relation between this country
and Mexico, Central aud South Amer.
ica and the West Indies, which would
result In greatly increasing the trade
between the United States and
said countries through the Southern
ports; and
"Whereas, while the city and citi-
zens of Atlanta pledged the necessary
guarantee fund for said exposition and
have undertaken the work incident to
this important enterprise, and its sucA
cess is assured, still it will be in no
sense local, but is to be bold for the
entire country; and
"Whereas, said exposition will re-
suit in iuersasiug the business of the
railroads and steamship lines; and,
"Whereas, bill has been introduc-
ed in congress providing for a govern
meut exhibit; therefore, be it.
:'Resoived, by the Southern Inter
state Immigration and Industrial Con-
sress in convention, assembled III Au-
gusta, Ga, representing 90. 0O0,U9'
people,
81. That we heartily endorse the ex-
position and the objects sought to be
accomplished as worthy of the active
aud earnest support of every citizen III
this country.
80. That We request every Southern
State to make full exhibit of its re-
sources ut said exposition and also re.
quest the governors of said States to
use their influence therefor"
Governor Tillman, of South Carroll
M, declared it was we'll cnougd to in
vite people and capital from the out
side, and all that came would be wei.
come; but for every dollar of outside
capital the Southern people must
expend ten of their own, if they
were in earnest about desiring to build
up the South "The future of this
section depends" he said, ''on the eff
forts of our own people, and what the
Southern farmers need most is an i'm
migration of ideas and Intelligent ag'
tricniturn1 methods. 49, Southern farm.
ers would never prosper as long as they
spent six mouths in the year trying to
kill the grass in their fields and the
next six in buying hay from Maine
and the Northern States.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
Lord Roseberrys Horse WINS.

LONDON, England. Newmarket,
the Newmarket stakes of $500 sover-
eigns, for three year olds, one mile
and two furlongs, was won by Lord
Roseberry's Ladas. Douglas Baird =
st. Florian was second, and Daniel
Cooper's Glare, third.
When a young man Lord Roscbcrry
said he had the ambition to do three
things, viz: Marry the richest woman in
England, win the Derby, and become
Premier Of England. He accomplished
;he first by marrying Miss De Roth
'hilds, and he is the present, Premier OF
england.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08


Thanks to the goo scnsA m mas.
terful control over his people OF old
San Juan, the head chief OF tn, Mesca-
lero Apaches, that once warlike and
dreaded Mexican tribe his rem,ineI
with white
years. They number 125 families.
comprising about 80 in liyilu,ls.
Most attractive in It's nttlral features
Is their rcSer'a5iUn, ninety miles
northeast fro n Ell PaS,. About two.
ffths OF its 57j.o)) a.r1S OF ynrle
surface Is covered with timber forests,
largely pine, which include nu nerous
grassy spaces o; parks; it, plains
lands are covered with grnma grass,
and water Is everywhere abun laat.
These exceptional alvanta ses for tim
Der cutting, St)cN raising anl farm
ing, together with its known rich
mineral deposits oG gold, silver, c,n-
per and coal, have clusal the Mesat-
zero reservation u be rGglrI3 with
n covetous eye by white n ly1ntlrers,
who have long bronght strong pres.
sure 10 bear mt Washington to nchirv,
their aims. j. Is proposed that the
Ia linn familioT an | adult males shall
receive allotmants O, 16D acres each,
and the remaining jj),D) acres b.
thrown open TO settiem cnt Us Govern.
msnt land. Cn Ter con lItions o. satIs>
factory compensation to the In lians
for the Ian tn " surrea lar, SON.
such outcome, which will probably be
the ultimate one, would nos be un fair
10 any ~ tlo parties conaernol.
For the present the Apa"hes are likely
to Retain their vast hultiue grounl,
except, porhlps, that portion of tn,
reservation that is knowa to be min.
cral bearing, an area OF about ., ,O))
acres, which, it is generally believed,
will soon b. thrown open to miners
and settlers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
PROF. SMITH WILL NOT RECANT.
He Saws That to Sffe His Corrections Now
WoIH he q Crime against Reason

He Saws That to SHfe His Con-, ctons Now
Wo4J he q Crime against Reason
SARATOGA, N. Y.-The Rev. DR..
Henry p. Smith, convicted Saturday
of heresy by the Presbyterian General
Assembly and adjudgcd unworthy to
teach or preach the Gospel rs he un-
derstands it, is still here and apparent
Iy quite unaffected by the decision,
which he expected and for which he
was fully prepared. Prof. Smith, his
wife, mother, two children, and the
wife Of Prof. Rriggs, form an interest
ing party Mt the Wordcn Hotel.
The Assembly formally expressed
It's regret that the Southern General
Assembly had declined to enter into
negotiations looking to an organic re-
union of the churches, North and
South.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
PITHY NEWS ITEMS.

A clerk in l.. II. Miller's store, at
Lamar, Darlington county, shot aud
killed Win Thomas, alias Cuffy Nc
teod, d ilegr5. Thomas was caught
by the clerk ih the act of fobbing the
Store. HS drew pistol but the clerk
was too quick fof him. FhoRas was
under suspicion of having beef ltHph..
Gated in recent incendinry fire and
bore hnI character.
There DIRE sotne. splendid sites to
build cotton factories, With plenty Of
water power, on the French Broad
river, between Paint Rock and Asbe-
vile, N. @.
Leufe Bros. will remove their ho-
sierS factory from Philadelphia to
Winchester, Va; it is reported.
New machinery for the manufae=
ture of ladies' and cbildren's ribbed
hosiety has been placed in tho Savnn-
nah (Ga.) Cotton Mill.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the North Caro-
lima NJ. p: Conference will be held nj
INdlelSD, ~. W., June 1E SV!
The Populist convention which was
to have met Mt Lcnoir on the Odd OF
Nay to Nominate q candidate for Con
yress in the eighth district, was post
poned indefinitely.
Joe White, in Albany penitentiary
or f6bbing tho Wa,lcsboro postoffice,
lied on tho doth of May Of smallpox
Mr.. st. Clair Hester, who for soin.
time was teacher in the public schools,
Kaieigb, N. c., has been ordained @
priest of the Episcopal Church ut Gold
IN City, Long Island.
Abingdon, Va, is threatened witt
IN epidemic of smallpox. Martha
Washington Female college was closed
md jackson Female institute is saiG
to be in strict quarantine. j. 1rby
Hurt, young lawyer. is the only
otrickeD person at present.
DR.. Kirby, Of Goldsboro, N. c., ha.
taken charge of the insane asylum a'
superintendent, DIR. Wood retiring
The latter gentleman was appointed il
1889 and has for almost five year.
illed the position with zeal and ability
His work shows for itself. Improve
nents have been numerous
The Philadelphia Times sees the
;uture Supremacy of the south, anG
comments as follows: "Wi.h the soutf
,xporting $l2, 900, 900 of cotton man
fractures and enlarging its facilities,
especially to supply the coarser fabrics,
t begins to look as If New England's
supremacy was, doomed. Condition,
i the late depression compelled close
economy and the introduction of labor
saving appliances. Location, cheaI
ireights and fuel have impaired n new
Importance. The records show thai
outhern factories increased their con
sumption last year 1s, 900 bales, while
aorthern spinncrs fell away to the
extent of 265, 900. The southern mill
with free raw material, has an advan
tage New England factories never car
gain, and, whether it he in the fine OF
coarse grades, the southern product j,
rapidly assuming an Importance nnG
development that threatens seriousl.
the ultra protection centers of the
north"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
A GREAT RATE WAR.
The Most Gigantic in the History of Soytb-
ern Ruiirouding is EoE On.

MEMPHIS, TENN.-rhe most gigantic
rate war in the history of railroading
in the Southern States has broken ont,
and every road south of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers mud some of the East
crn lines are involved. The trouble
has been brewing for some time. Three
or four lines have been SECRETLY cut
ting rates on Eastern business for n
month past, thereby reaping II rich
harvest. The other roads soon discov-
cred the cut and demanded that the
guerrilla warfare cease. The Southern
Railway and Steamship Association
was asked to interfere and put II stop
to the ratc-cutting, bnt Chairman
Stahlman wns unable to bring about n
settlement and advised the roads that
had stood by the agreement TO 60 InIU
the fight for blood. AS result, the
Louisville & Nashville, the East Ten
ncssce, Virginia ~ Georgia, the Ten
nessce Midland, the Kansas CITY,
Memphis ~ Birmingham, and the
Chattanooga q ST. Louis Railroads
posted n notice that reduction of GO
per cent. on freight to and from East
ern points would take effect June 2.
The notice of the cut created no little
excitement in railroad circles, but it
was not Thought that pusscndcr rates
would be disturbed. The idea was
dispelled late thisaftcrnoon, however,
when the Tennessee Midland posted
notice of n sweeping cut in passenger
tickets to Eastern and Northern points
The Louisville a Nashville promptly
met the reduction and announced that
it was in the fight to the finish The
other lines have not met the passenger
cnts yet but they are expected to do SO.
ATLANTA, GA.-At meeting here of
traffic men representing Southern lines
with Western cities, it was decided to
to meet the cut made by Eastern lines
on business for the South. The indi-
cations are that the war will extend
and become more intense.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
immigration for Eastern Carolina

Mr.. T. G.. Porter, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, visited eastern North Carolina
few months ago, and was SO well
pleased with the climate and produc-
tivcness of the soil that he has just pur-
chased from j. II. Chadhourne and
others, of Wilmington, 5000 acres
of trucking lands and intends locating
immigrants upon them. Mr.. Porter
has been very successful in settling
parts of the Northwest, but now be-
lievcs That the South is the best field
for this purpose.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
A Tornado IN Marlboro.

BENNETTsvGLLE, S C.--This section
vas visited by avery destructive storm.
IN Capt y. j.. Breeders farm the
gin house, engine house and two ten
mt houses were blown down, while bis
barn WAS moved four inches. Two
euant houses on Mr.. James McDaniers
arm and the gin house on Mr.. Baruey
Wallace's farm were also blown down.
". p. Testers gin house and Messrs
[. II. Bcthca's and II. J. Tatum &
oarns were blown down. Messrs. J.
:. Bottoms and G. T. Easterling' s
rops were ruined by the hail. A tele-
gram from McColl states that the horse
IF j. w. Stone, who lives near that
own, was literally torn to pieces,
yilliDg his wife and three children.