davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
U1R7FOEUS TROLLEf CiRS Sf0fFED'

ALL CONDITIONS NOT FULLY COMPLIED WITH
THE EAST HARTFORD BRIDGE.
tt.r,,,rd Dec. - ,SpeciaD-rhe Hartford Street
Railway company opened its Lafayette-st. me Win
trolley cars Thursday. and ran 1t Tor iFe ho"'S'
81 hon MAS ordered of by the street bod'' OF t"'
civ The incident has brought out great mEiiS
nr,t,sts on the part Of citizens who have been wat
It'll transit and are anxious thar the ca RS
rou h,,,ir runulnf as soon possible Inc street
uo,rd uassed A resolution At it, meeting Wednesday
ri,ht forbdding the railway company 10 START the
trolley lines until II had compiled WIN the oI"''
on,pelllng tenders and guard wires over the troey'
Tho fenlers have been provided. but the su'ru wires
are NOT vet in place. the company however pro
fesses lts Willingness TO put them up Immediately
,,h ctrec, BOARD has persistenuy put obstacles IN
tho WAY OF the work OF equipment OF the electric
un.s and the company having expended ha'' m'i''
ion Of dollars in the equipment Is anxious 10 starr
,bo oar. running The people are none the Jess anX-
ions realizing that Hartford IS the sowes' town
:, Xev-E.ngland in its street-car system
ARRANGEMENTS for the inaugural ball 70 De give" .!
the Governors Foot Guard In accordance VIII" ~
,c,,,, for over 100 years nearly complete anu
II PROMISES TO he the leading social occasion oi '"e
winter The date fixed is January . the gay Vi '"e
naucuration u the Capitol Invitations VIII DC MOI :
limited than heretofore owing 10 the s'ai'e' ca
n,ci,v OF the hall The demand already Is iar III
excess OF the intentions OF the committee
ri, ,,ovon,ent throughout the State in oenaif OF
cleaner politics Is pronounced than II mas ever
been. Note-buyng of citizens. or in the Legislature,
has been the topic OF the press Of the STATE OF an
thara y,il he a very close watch kept on the loopy
a, Tho captol at the coming session, ana numerous
investIeations OF shady transactions III the past
Colonel Henry NJ Robert, of the United states En-,
cInoer Corps gave q hearing to parties IN interest
n tho proposed new iron bridge across the river 10
EAST Hartford Thursday. with particular en- ION
90 tho draw sDan There were representatives Oh tne
hoard OF Trade the Transportation COMPANY. the
Berlin Bridge Company. which has the contr rio
aTs who represent the state Colonel Robert ma ;
arreed 10 recommend the lls-foot draw span: ana
~ hr,ags viii he completed by october l. 1893. ac-
cnrdng To the instructions Of the war Department.
The United States Government having now TAKEN
IN going ahead and awarding contracts anu expect
~ have the bridge competed within the time limit
,hers FOR the construction Of the temporary bridge
are already in the river. and this structure WIZ De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
ENJOYTNG THE DECEMBER Sun.

GREAT THRONES OF VISITORS TO THE 'N"NH'
Central Park was crowded yesterday ai'erhoo"
throughout its length and breadth ny people VI
All classes who were determined TO ENJOY t"e
beautiful weather. In the Ramble ana "hu"i par -
Of the Park the birds had taken a NJ" lease OF me
and the twitterings Of the few xmas mat r'"a'''
through the winter as joyful as on spring
da, The squirrels were scamp"rng about every
where An unusual sight was that OF "hl'e o",-
tort,v that had probably hibernated under 'h' Dc"
-, sor,e tree The warm sun had evidently De
.eived the small insect. and IT had le't us winter
quarters and was vainy looking AROUND io' d"
eover The menagere was visited by large mum
hrs The zebus and buffalo. which usually stay
indoors during the winter months were out III the
open air enjoying summing. ana TINS was a'So
- -, ,h, nr,,rie-do-s The polar bear alone
seemed annoyed at the change IN the weather. anu
The lions ana tigers seemed to be hunsrler tnan
o,.r and did much roaring ana rusnihB up 80, n'lu
Invn thet cages az IL came near the le''lnE
time This takes place at p m Wnsn .nrl s. ar
aiyr.vs some people present To see the peIio i
ancc Yesterday the lonhouse was Jal.n'tu w., NJ
"necfutors who went away qui'e sa'iSned VIII"
what they saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
PREP1RTNG FORAG4Y HOLIDAY At LEMON
MANY HOUSE PARTIES TO BE ENTERTAINED
NOTES FROM PITTSFIEI.D.

MANY HOUSE PARTIES TO BE ENTERTAINED
NOTES FROM PITTsFIEID.
Tenox Mass Dec IL (SpecaD.-There Is every
prospect OF a gay holiday in LenoS. as many
OF the cottagers will open their houses and enter
tain large parties OF guests. John f. Parsons and
his family Will come up at that time and Will enter
tain n party Of young people. John Sloane VIII nave
a house party at Wyndhurst his new country house.
w and Mrs william y. Sloane and their daughter
uiu he AT Curtis Hotel. their own house. Elm
Court is having an addition built on and various
n.,rs and improvements made. Miss Furniss will
hav. Marty OF friends her cottage. as also Will
Charles lanier
Miss Cary and Miss Roch have been spending
r weeks here ana will stay until after the holi-
davs as many OF their friends are coming up at
that tine Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Bacon OF Boston.
have beer al Curtiss this week and they. 100 VIII
remain until about New Years. Mr. and Mrs
60. "A Morgan have kept their house open un-
- nav and will remain 10 assist at the Christmas
,.,,,,,,.s Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes VIII
49,. a large house party al Shadow Brook. Arson
Phelps Stokes. jr., VIII bring up party OF c'ass-
mates from faIe
bers VINO n come u" Mr' and Ms B. W Bishop VIII
t nered ,hc winter in Genoa. They Will be joined by
ine,r nrincpaI matter OF interest in Pittsfed now
t. ne ~ - Inc members OF the License Commission.
Most p ro,,'v With the Office begin make excuse,
c.aently not considering much OF an nonor or
dosix viii not make the appointments until Marcn
or April ,.,oa,ores in the city are to receive H.
~ AZ once, according TO me vote OF inc lily
chidrens opera written by Dr. Sewton
Land. ,w w week There about $50 children IN
me bearing the toys The music by Pro.
ILL., 1...or p ]. Lidddle 10 pTs'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
DESTITUTE xx-sTR1KERs WAIT MIR.

'hlcaso. Dec. i5.-Unemployed workmen IN ru"
man ana Kensington are circulating petitions ,ha'
VIII be presented to Governor Altgeld. Mayor ho'-
Ains. the City Council and the General Assembly
asAihs for work. This has been . kind winter ~
'nese men and their families. out even now IL 70
sA,o there Is suffering In their homes. When 'ne
eo'd weather does II s feared many VIII DC
"..nout fires, and that the men and their ia"''"e'
~, IN DO objects Of charity. To the General Assem-
~ II Is suggested that the public lands now he'u
= opened up. that the unemployed may have an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
DOMQM&S0nS,
OPEN EVENINGS.
Wonderful Display of
HOLIDAY
''0'''' GOODS.
GOODS.


In EVERY DEPARTMENT will be found the GREATEST
VARIETY of SEASONABE GOODS offered by u.s. ana W.
will on MONDAY COMMENCE the LARGEST SALE OF
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
and MUFFLERS
ever HELD in this COUNTRY. One of the PRINCIPAL l1'
PORTERS of
JAPANESE SILK GOODS
in the UNITED STATES has sold the BALANCE OF his raIl
invoices amounting to over TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS at
marked CONCESSIONS in PRICE. This LARGE PURCHASE
enables us to offer to HOLIDAY BUYERS tna' no
firm can approach The following gives faint IDEA OF tne
VALUES placed on sale:
NINE HUNDRED DOZEN JAPANESE SILK HANDKER.
CHIEFS anen,brodeed scaoped edges in white and coors
. Sc. each.
SEVEN HUNDRED DOZEN GENTLEnENs HEMsIICHED
white JAPANESE SILK coored BORDERS NEW DEouNo'
81 25c each.
TWO HUNDRED DOZEN GentIemen's white JAPANESE
be,,sttcbed IN,TIAI..a 30c each.
ELEVEN HUNDRED DOZEN LADIES' hand-embrodered
JAPANESE handkerchiefs in a hundred DESIGNS, at
lOc and Sc each.
GENTLEMENs white JAPANESE SILK tiandkerchiefs'
ONE-AND-A- HALF-inch hem, at Zo eaoh'
SIX THOUSAND GENTLEMEN's RICH SILK MUFFLERS.
WHITE COLORS and BLACK, usually SOLD from Sl25 to IS
o,c. j., this sale at from 60c to 08c. each.
We invite YOUR attention these goods knowing them to
no the GREATsT BARGAINS we announced to the
public.
SALE COMMENCES go A. M.
BROADWAY, F NINTH SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

opportunity to better their condition. Plans TO
tablish colony in the South Far West. with the
combined assistance of the city. county and State
governments are also formulated r. w. Brown.
V'ce-chairman OF the old Pullman Strike Commit
zee, declares that something must be done
10 alleviate the suferings OF people in the Pullman,
koseand and kensington districts. who are with
OUT employment. He said There 900 fami-
lies In that locality who do not know which way
10 turn for the mOrrows support. About 30 per
cent only those who suffered as direct re-
suit OF the strike at Pullman The scheme OF the
fuImanites to emgrate to Hawatha, Kan. IL
progressing slowly, while the Mobile. Ala scheme
has also proved a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

From this amount must be deducted the last
mentioned item of assets. representing. beside the
amounts which have been placed to ihe credit OF
dlsbursng Offices and subject TO their check Ohere-
fore no longer al the Treasurer's dlsposaD, the
amounts OF outstanding checks and drafts. coupons.
bonds etc. paid but not yet charged out and can
celled. .
The aggregate IL given as $39232,O22 which. when
taken from the amount OF the net assets, leaves
slJs as 1897, the cash balance of the Treasury
for the day named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

something Of bridge in its way. being "a feet wide
and having room for the electric car tracks on ons
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Hoston. Dec l5.-fIarry Price barber. who was
an. or the witnesses against the officers In the
oI,.ged police bribery hearing. has disappeared
and his wife whom he left destitute says that he
left town TO escape police persecution. The ohy
,as,s ,bere seems 10 he for the alleged persecution
4, sound In the fact that Price has been keeping
his barber shop open after midnight SATURDAY
nnmnIy with the law they would close his place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
Mitchell Nnw Knnhr

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, January "a
Charley Mitchell Is now entirely ready
Tor the fight. His last work, a run of
six miles, followed by rundown, was
completed at ten o'clock to-day, and
from now on he will quietly rest until
he enters the ring.
concerning the proposition to ad iourn
the hight until Saturday. Mitchell ia
very emphatic. He looked supremely
disRusted
The entire Mitchell party will movo
up TO Jacksonville tomorrow.
Late tonight word was received by
Mitchell from Billy Thompson, his rep
resentative In Jacksonville, that II the
permanent Injunction Is not granted
tomorrow, the Duval Athletic Club
viii formally drop the fight, aud allow
tho pugllists TO work out their own sal
walton.
The Mitchell party believes that the
hight may ultimately be pulled off. de-
spite the probable funk OF the club. bnt
arc not very specific concerning meth
ods. tits impossible TO see Mitchell
concerning the message tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
OHIO LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS.
seVcrai New Bills Introduced by Mr.
Heiniein-The Income Tax on Building
Assoelations-The Dow Tax
Special Tsi,orzra 70 "a. R.oi.te-.

Special Tsisor1ra 90 rae Rsoi,ts-.
COLUMBUS, o., January os.-Mr.
Heinlein, OF Belmont county, has in
trodueed'a bill concerning the sale OF
liquor TO habitual criminals that is of
great interest 70 the country districts
all over the State and particularly
along the Ohio river, where the present
law oas been used repeatedly TO black
mail saloon keepers. The bill amends
section 1855 OF tho Revised Statutes, so
aS TO make IL dangerous business for n
man and hts wife 10 collude to black
mail saloon keepers, and at the same
time check saloon Keepers as before In
selling TO habitual drunkards.
AS II now stands a wife can have her
drunkard husband recorded as an ha-
oltual drinker, and saloon keepers are
presumed TO know all such. This is
an unwarranted Rssumpsion in the
nrst place and 10 has repeatedly been
made use OF TO blackmail saloon&eepers.
III often happens that the husband is
lncensed by being put on the hsbitual
drunkard list by mis- wife, aud is all the
more ardent in mis- effort to secure
liquor. The amendment proposed pro-
poses a punishment for him Ii he con-
tlnues to drink after being recorded as
a drunkard.
ho lhAAoNluk - 10 the section
referred TO by MIR. Heindman's amend
ment:
And any person who purchases or
receives for his own use any intoxicat-
ing liquors from any person after and
during the existence OF the notice to
such person not to sell or give him any
intoxicating liquors as herein provided
shall be guilty of misdemsanor, aud
on conviction thereof In any court OF
competent Jurisdiction, he shall be fined
In any SUN not exceeding 5000, and not
less than S25, or be imprisoned In the
workhouse or county jail for period
not less than five days nor more than
three months, or both"
Mr.. Heinlein also introduced a bill
authorizing the State Railway Commits.
sioner where in his Judgment IL NAV be
done, TO permit an electric alarm bell
TO be put on railway crossings, instead
OF the gates or guards as the law now
requires. Mr.. Heinlein thinks the rail-
ways are now put To great and unneces-
sary expense by the law. In many viii
lagos the railways resist tho enforce
ment with success.
Mr.. Heinlein also introduced a bilI
authorizing the State prison managers
To remove 10 the Central Insane Asylum
any prisoner whom the prison physician
and the asylum sUperintendeut will
certify To be insane.
Ii is discovered that tho income tax
bill will, IL IL becomes law, rest heavy
upon the Ohio building and loan asso-
Citations. There were 331 such associa-
tions In Ohio last yoar with incomes in
excess OF 81, 900. Their total earnings
were $3.50, 600, aud the tax they would
have to pay would be $50, 900 under this
law.
Seventy-oDe counties have now re-
ported their January Dow law tax col
lections. The total Is Sl7O, s64. AZ. Last
January 1t was Sl61, ,272.57. Increase,
50, sol. 90. The total estimated deficit
in this tax revenue is $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
STRUCK BY A TIDAL WAVE.
The Normsnnis Disabled $50 Miles Out
From sandy Hook

soh cshuN
NEw loRK. January ea.-The
steamer Normannia, OF the Hamburg
american line, which sailed from this
port on Thursday OF last week for
Genoa and Naples, returned to-day 30
severely damaged by "tidar' wave,
which struck the vessel early on sun
day morning that she was rendered un-
sesworthy, and had to put back to this
port In order to secure the safety OF
the passengers.
The damage TO the ship Is estimated
At from S5o,oo0 TO SlO0, 200. No one
was killed, out tho second officer, L..
haeding, was injured internally, IL is
feared. He was removed toS hospital
as soon as the steamer reac ed her dock.
Six seamen were more or less injured
although not severely.
The wave was encountered 760 miles
from Sandy Hook at six o'clock in tho
morning. All day Saturday n severe
storm bad RACED. Al 1850 o'clock on
sunday morning the wind was so strong
and the sea so high that IL
was deemed advisable To reduce
speed. Before five a. IN. the
weather improved and the vessel was
put at three-quartef speed. Six boilers
were used and the screws were revol-
Wing So times second. At 6:15 o'clock,
while the ship was pitched down by the
head, an immense wave boarded her.
IL struck on tho promenade deck on tho
forward part OF the vessel. The deck
was literally bent by the force OF the
wave. The damage did not stop there
with even greater force the promen ad o
deck house forward was struck. This
contains six compartments and all OF
them were carried away. Back of the
promenade deck house the captain and
the second officer slept. The latter.
Mr.. kaeding, fell from his bunk and
was badly hurt.
In the cabin every vestige OF orna-
ment, the mirrors, etc, were broken
aud carried off. The grand piano was
mashed into a thousand pieces, the
wave picking IL up and hurllng IL down
tho promenade stairs. The cupola over
the main dining room had all its
wrought iron work smashed to pieces;
through this the water entered the
dining room. doing great damage there.
The flood proceeded as far as the cabins,
entering some and frightening the oc-
cupants.
The great crash awakened and fright
ened all on board the ship, but there
was no panic. That so few wero In
1ured is due solely to the fact'that near
ly every ybody was asleep at the time.
Had the wave come later many, IL is
believed, would not only have been i'm
| jured, but drowned as well.
1t will take three days at least ia
make the vessel seauorthy. H. will be
impossible TO repair the ship here so
that she can proceed on her voyage.
/ All that will be done will be tC
strengthen her deck. This was sc
weakened that II another wave had
struck the ship, the captain says, II
would have gone right through the
| deck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
sunreme Court orhnr..

CHABLEsroN, w. VA, January ga
In the supreme Court to-day the follow
Ing orders were made: l.. r.. g. s.
Shsmer W. T. y. Bancroft, from Put
nam county; continued.
G. +. Hozg We. n. J. Blair CT aI from
Mason county; dismissed, agreed.
Ell NJ. Mcdonald ct dL vs.. G. Nc
Kltrick ct dt.. from Putnam county,
continued.
NJ. Rain, admlnistratrix, VS.. Chesa-
peake s. Ohio Railway Company, from
Kauawha county; submitted.
olivia y. Simpson We. j. =. X. B.
Smith clerk, etc, from Mason county,
dismissed.
John S. Hanley vs.. John A. Waterson,
from Mason county, submitted
G. T.. HogE ct al, W. Patrick Dover
et al. from Mason county. dismissed.
The case Of u. B. Dyer vs.. J. ~. Cam
den ct al, from KanaUha was being
heard when the court adjourned, con
tinued tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
VIII Fight TN, yyood.

=, JAcKsoNvuLE, FLA, January ca
Speaking OF Judge Calrs probable do.
s,slon on the permanent Injunction
Manager Bowden said: "If the i'm.
junction SAYS this fight is against tho
law then We will at one declare tho
hHht OIL and IL will be held nowhere. III.
however the Judge simply refuses the
INJUNCTION Ia some technicality bearing
ahu docs not pass on the law question,
tnen we VIII 90 ahead aud pull of tho
tight where IL will not be interfsrod
with"
I'm tho woods?"
Yes"
"What woodsp"
"E'lorida woods"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
Condition OF MItoheli,. L.1

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, January ca
II there has been any damage TO the
lIRaments or tendons In MitcheITs an
atomy, as has been somewhat sensa-
tlonally reported, the difficulty is one
OF his ankles, aud Is the result OF a feat
ure OF his training, which has involved
his tramping up the stairs OF the light
house at Anastasia island, from five to
eight times daily.
States Attorney Partridge has re-
ceived telegram from Attorney. Cen
eral Lamar, stating that he will be In
Jacksonville tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24

hbfcl4t feiftFAfH 20 IT. hfy+fsfF
BABSEsvrLLE, o.. Jannary 23.-The
Warren Gas and OIL Company here TO-
night voted unanimously 10 increase its
capital from S2j, 900 20 500, 1000 and 20
sink at once two additional wells, their
first maintaining a record Of not less
than GG barrels daily without shooting.
This company's stock Is double par.
GAINESVILLE Is the centre Of a great oil
field, and the proof Is bringing crowds
of experts here all hungry for leases. A
81 500 tract just sold for $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
THE FIGHT ON AT LIVERPOOL.
The Potters Refuse all Propositions From
the Manufacturers.
.0rsrfnI y <Ilnrnra In IA Rnnfar.-

Sp>efsi 9si<0rGm 10 ths Register
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., January ca
The striking potters held an immense
mass meeting tonight and adopted
resolutions rejecting the new wage
scale and all propositions from the
manufacturers looking 10 compro-
mise. The resolutions also demanded
that the old price list OF 1885, which is
still in vogue nominally, although
somewhat reduced by the system OF
discounts, be restored in full.
One more firm, Mountford tG Co.,
broke away from the Manufacturers
Association to-day and resumed al the
old scale. This makes three potteries
In this city which are now running at
the former wages. The Pioneer pot
terry at Wellsville resume work
tomorrow on compromise agree
ment with its employees, to
pay them upon whatever basis
the present strike Is settled. About
half the men signed the agreement. The
manufacturers met yesterday and Of
fered TO compromise with the men en-
poyed In tho packing sheds by giving
them work at 10 per cent. reduction,
without retaining the 90 per cent. as
first proposed. The manufacturers have
ware In their warehouses which they
are anxious 10 pack and snip. The
packers rejected the proposition. The
men are still holding meetings 10 com
plete their organization.
The girls employed In the decorating
departments meet tomorrow TO organ
ize. They have heretofore had no or
ganizatiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
= cHILD's SUICIDE
a Thirteen-Year-Oid Girl blows Herssif
Up with Powder.

Spsc5Of Ts'r0r0m 10 ne R>Otsfe-.
CUMBERLAND, MD, January pa
The thirteen-year-Old daughter Of
Thomas Muller, residing az Hoffman
Mines, seven teen miles from this CITY,
committed suicide to-day while her
father vas az work and her mother at.
tending a funeral. The girl found the
keys OF drawer in which her father
kept some powder. and taking IL out.
put 10 into a quart bottle, and touched
IL of with match. a loud explosion
followed and pieces Of glass struck her
Ia the face and neck, infiicting wounds
from which she died IN a few hours.
She said she meant TO Kill herself. but
would give no reason. A childish affec-
tion for playmate, which was not
requite ls thought 70 be the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
Cannot Tske place. IN nnnrrln.

ATLANTA, GA, January 23.-Gover-
nor Northen received Information that
the Corbett-Mitcbell fight would likely
take place In Georgia. This afternoon,
accom- panied by the attorney general, no
leit Tor Ware county, bordering on
FLORIDA lie has summoned the sher-
Ills OF five other border counties TO meet
him. He declares no fight shall take
place on Georgia soil. He and Gov
ernor Mitchell, OF Florida, are In close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
SOME WESTERN WEATHER.

ST PAU. January 23 Report from
Winnipeg. 81 below zero. Gu a appellee. 80
below Prince Albert. - below William
son and Moorenead, -. Weather here,
DliHardy.
Kansas CITY. Mo. January 23-F0ur
below here tonight with more cold and
snow coming from Kansas and Oklahoma
Omaha, NEg, January "a bowling
gale brought - dCgsees below to-day.
Similar weather reported from Dakota
and Wyoming. Black Hills, 2s below.
DEs MorvEs, Iowa. January 23.-The
worst blizzard OF the year has been raging
here since early tais morning. Storm has
been general, with q slight drop In the
temperature.
KgoKUK, Iowa, January pa violent
storm raging. Temperature near zero.
Wind a gale.
DENVER, COLO., January - A northern
blizzard visited Colorado to-day bringing
the coolest weather this season. Light
snow; below zero.
SPHNGFiFLD. lit, January 23.-The
heaviest snow or winter commenced falling
tins noon and late tonight is increasing in
density. Street cars entirely suspended,
tracks blOckaded.
There IS nothing 30 good for burns aud frost
bites as salvation oil. 10 effects a speedy and