davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29


n Giant.The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29

whose starry folds shall b. emblaz-
"ned that sentence that is dear TO
every patriot, Equal rights to all.
special privileges to none" Let il
hoat and wave. Firmly resolve that
1t shall not cease until We have a
government Of for and by the peo-
pie. Let us educate and ap,tate.
Spread reform literature. Place the
CAUCASIAN in every home that it
may warn it's readers of impending
dangers, and eduate them, SO that in
1896 they cast their ballot, not in
favor Of plutocracy but for home
and honor, for political freedom, for
all that freedom will bring.
The CAUCASIAN is doing a noble
work. 1t is spreading dismay in
the enemy's camp. Long may it
live, and its noble editor, to battle for
the rights Of the American people.
Let our watchword be "Onward;'
our battle cry For God, Home
and Native Land.
f. w SPAIN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29

The coming Nation asks: "Are
the churches neglecting the pocr? And
then replies: "No, most of the church
es are promising the poor q home in
heaven if they will only do without
one here, and allow the rich, whom
Christ condemned, to have the palaces
if they will suffer the political and
social wrongs heaped upon them SO the
rich will be able to pay big pew rents.
You can rely on the churches not tC
neglect the p00r-they are the guard
ians Of the poor to keep them tractablt
| for tie rich skinners."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
ItTurns on tho Light.
For the Caucasian

BURGAw, NC, Aug. 23.-Noticing
your exceedingly low offer to send
the CAUCASIAN three msnths for ten
cents, in clubs of ten, l started out
this morning to see if l could not get
mp . club, and did so, and more with
very little trouble, as you will see
from the list enclosed.
You ought to get at least 10000
subscribers under this offer, and if
every friend Of the peoples cause
will take the little trouble it requires
to get up clubs, you would get ~, ,OOO
know of nothing that will do more
good, as the CAUCASIAN turns on the
light and exposes the hypocrisy and
humbug Of those who think the peo
ple can be fooled all the time.
A. H. PADDISON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29

"a Strange Looking Head ON his Shooi-
For the Caucasian.l
K1NsToN,N. G., Aug. 26.-1 send
you today twenty -four names for the
WHrxJ.v CAuCAsIAN.
was burned out in the great Kinston
fire of last February and lost every
thing I had, and as I am an old
wounded Confederate soldier, l have
had all l could do to keep the vol
from the door. The last Legislature
placed my name on the pension rol
1t full pay; but it seems that th'
Auditor of State wants to put me II
the fourth class, as he seems to b.
unable to determine what full pa!
means. Some friend in Kinstol
employed . lawyer to draw up tn
bill without my knowledge; but i
seems that the Dems. don't want t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
The Situation In Kentucky.
eX York SUM-

The Kentucky sound money Demo-
Gratis are between the devil of Gen.
Hardin (DemocraD and the deep sea
of the Republican candidate, and the
silver Democrats are between the
devil of party defeat and the deep
sea of Gen. Hardin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
What am And why Am.
For The Caucasian,

"not om n Nd why i Am.
For The Caucasian.
CURRITUCK COURT HOUSE, N. C..
Aug. lO.-I am q Democrat, a Cleve-
land Democrat and heartily endorse
the course that Mr.. Sherman has
pursued. l think that covers the
whole ground except what the Pops
occupy. So you see that we have
got . good foot-holt or platform. 1t
is undoubtedly wise 10 use MIR. JEFF
fersOn's name as q trade mark only.
Don't understand me to coincide
with Jefferson in regard to his views
concerning silver as primary money,
national banks &c. l am restricted
Jeffersonian. Notwithstanding all
that we think it prudent to throw
on an old coat of our ancestors
achievements to hide our nakedness.
! have given you birds eye view
Of our play ground or platform. 1t
is SO plain and simple that q way
faring Democrat, though fool, need
not err therein.
am q Democrat.
lst. Because our grandpas and
grandmas were ''straigbtouts" and
many of US have been voting her
straight" ever since we were 1S
years old. This alone should occasion
the greatest possible adhesion to
the party.
End. Because the negroes vote the
Republican ticket.
3rd Because we have done SO
badly We think it struggling against
fate to even try to retrace our steps.
4th. Because the yankees took
our negroes and knocked jeff Davis
out Of Office, and it is our duty to
vote the Democratic ticket at leas,
one hundred years for spite.
5th. Because we are more highly
esteemed for our treachery, perfd-
ity and deception than we would be
In any other party, society, organ.
izatiOn or club.
9th. Because there is no place in
the United States outside of Sing
Sing that suits an anti-scratcher, etn-
bezzler, defaulter and selected poll
keeper as we'll as does the Demo.
crat party.
expect to remain Democrat
until time is no more or | am nc
more, unless the head authorities see
ft to call an international confer
ence" and all can agree on honesty
C.B, MATTHIAS JR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29

eating Right for Is96-The Caucasian
o,uht to Have 30 900 New subscribers-
=, Turns on the Light AN Old Pop
soldisr's Pensi0n-"A Strange Look.
Ing Head on his shsuldsrs."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23
POR UNA MTRADA

ma raz6n como el encanto de 90 casa Ia ale
gria de aus ojoa.
Re oierto que uno f otro dia encontrarda al
marido que hds acnado, pero no ca nenos YER.
dad que 10 habriaa eneontrado antea sin ESQ 90.
oandslo que deegraoiadan1ente no deiard de te-
ner gran resonancia en- algunas leguas le re~
donda.
~ Deja pasar 10 borrasoa, mi muy querida
Msgdalena; abandonate los asares de Ia vida
que nos balancean 81 gusto cuida tn padre,
que de seguro no duda de L. verdad dc cuanto
le has dicho, como no dudo 20, te ha perdo-
nado ya In locura en- graoia de tn valor aten-
diendo las causas que te han impulsado ese
acto de desesperacion, del que 81 10 puede con-
Eiderarse del TODD inooente.
= rs IN hombre de buen sentido, y en- 81 fon-
do es evidente que te haoe justicia, aunque Sc
reaista oonfesarlo moVido por ESQ orgullo que
arrastra 8 la mayor parte de los hombTes
Adioe, mi pobre muy querida Msgdale-
ma, no te DEF aria sola en- este atolladero vola-
RIA tn lsdo inmediatamente en- alas de Ia amis.
tad, a mi notariO no me prohibiese en- este mo.
mento los viajea, contra Ia opinion del doctor
que na ordena ouidarme bien durante algunos
ueee
dHss oomprendido, bab9f
i AsoEtbems. Espero taa oartaa con impa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23

JULIAN SILVA.-SAN JUSTO 18.--
Dep0sito dc Maquinas de coser, compra venta aiqu
ler pc dan plaxos siendo responsible la misma
Maquna; hacen las composciones por dihciles que
sean, garantizandolas Accessories aguias de todae
classes para las mismas ademas se compran vendeD
muebles usad0a. s -..E..rrs Fl s.a 80 -(P(
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23
LAOgAK eAT.-sALoN DE BAR

LAURAK gAT.-sALON DE BAR
RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo, San
Francisco T. Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
e esn se
adniten abonados por meses, y hay sienpre un sur
lido generalde abones, cosmesticos, aqua de toca-
dor, aceites, pomadas, polvo toda cIasede perfu-
mera extraAna. Amabindad con los marchantes
con el pdblco en- general. ssr.sr. -..srs b.
REUNATlClNA (f6rmula del doctor
4. Perez Miro) Ramedio extsrnO muy
eficaz On todos las formas del Reumatis
mo-Looi6n que rebaja prontamenta 10
temperature (sntit6rmica y antiputrida. }
Dep6sito e1 Puerto Rico: Farmacia del
sehor don Fidsl Guillarmety. s-6 (P)
Operaci6u finanoiera:
-Oye, Pope, til cue eres rico y tienes
buen coraz6n jquieres hacer una obra de
caridad?
b. que SO trata?
DE prsstar oinco duros I'm amig G
m1o. "
i lie hacsn nucha falta? *E. -
-iMachisina! lOomo que tisne que
que devolv5rmeios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23
q II A r A D a

Upo cuotro es de IN futuro;
Hno dos legumbrs gcrda;
Ell SegufldG interjeccion!
cuartd con cuGrtG persona
cualquiera que tiene gustos
que lnolestan 8 encocoran;
tres tres, por autonomasia
4 un dosallna0o Sc nombra.
Es Ia total cierto bale
que ha pasado va de moda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23

-Ls gsrantizo usted-dics Ell duefio
del tablecimiento-que este vino es So
perior. Lea listed en- In etiquetR "a parti
dA de nacirniento: 1880. .-.I.
-Esta bi6n-contesta el parroquianC
-pero ens6heme usted ahora la partida dt
bautismo. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23
@ A N T A R e s

Primero miraste al cielo
y despu6s miraste al lago:
el lago to retrat6
y ell cielo SO VGmO 0b0jO.
Dices que me quieres mueho
yala vez que duermes bien.
nj to quieres nj has queridO,
nj bes 10 que es Querer.
Madre, la guerra me llevan,
me llevan no s6 por que.
81 muero 1I6rame y rezas
81 msto perd6name. .,~...: 'a
~ Alfonso Tobor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23
A 0RANDE3 MALES eRANDBs RENE

ennpobrecniento orgAnico aniqua e
e eSprtu se impone devover al gssna toda
fueCza ygor de ehf Ia ndcacon especial vino
de CerebrnA de Uc conceptuado los m6dicos
nenLes como 81 reconsHtuyene" poderoso al vtaz
DOR" mas r&pido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23
Querida amiga:

Ne has vuelto el valor que necesitabs.
Tengo ahora acoeso al lado de mi padre,
Dies gracias, 50 herids es aun menos grave de
oque Sc hab1a supuesto. Sc "a, sobre POGO
mas menos, 10 que ha suoedido.
/ Jonas, excitado por los aoontecimientos,
detalles Teresa d mi. s-sa
Ell dia del merosdo de Corbigny, estando
la plaza LENA de gente, hablaba mi padre con
M. ChambolIe, de quien ya te he hablado, con
algunos propietarios de los alrededores, con loa
ouales intima muoho, ousndo apsreci6 NJ de
Bargea mexclandose en- la converse ci0n, como
ai nn hubiera oourrido NADIA de- extraordinario
que deoieae aleiar I'll uno del otro. szT
PreoiHanenta acahaba Il. Qhamholla, aegun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23
EFEcT0a MllITAREe.

AndalnzaS de jose Torres Perez, calle de
San Justo ntlnsro 35, Sc venden escarape-'
LAS, botones para ell Ejsrcito, guarda pol.
Ivos eacarnados verdes. borlas para ga
.bles de sargentos para bastones de auto
Eridades, cordones para oficiales, ciutuFo-
mes de gonna de distintos dolores y mAqui-
mas para encadenar traiee. : 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23
BzB11o1HoA Dn Ella CORRESPONDENCE"
cienoia y to envio al miamo tempo que mis- be-
sos de hermsna loa de mi amiatad
BERTA.

?. S. Pienso en- Ia cara cue pondrk NJ de
Bargea 81 alguua yes volveis enoontraros Ger.
ca dc La pia dc aqua bendita de Oorbigny.
MorgoTtta d Bertd
10 dc MGrz0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23

ss5 FRANCISCO J. vega SOL %.
Puerto Rico.-Sirve cualquier pedido de
billetes de loteria provincial tanto para Ia
Isla como para q Extranjero, pudiendo
EemitirHe dos serteos & La vez. a.E-.l. "A. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23


MoNTEEs el ejor medicamento para herpes
qutaries pcazon en- 81 nomento de apcara La oo6n'
esta prfumada qua Ia evitando Ia cads del cabeo
hace desaparecer los beos empenes manohas espas
Exto Immediate
do la sa Al La del sehor Guermety depota
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-23

iRERATISIMG!- no necesitarlo
usdueno vende coche de cuatro asieutos
muy comodo perfecto estado de conservation
AL que 10 interese puede vero Cataho. esquina de
la plaza la carretera, don1e esta l. coc1era, pa
nformarse de precio etc6tera, puede dirijirse al
Centre de Comisones San Francisco 81 bajos. Tam
prador. pareja baya, de buen trote l5--lS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
"A Japanese EiaeI Tower.

The Japanese are making prepara-
slons to erect an immense steel tower
1000 feet i'll height to commemorate
their recent victory over China. The
tower will be located at Tokyo, and in
design will probably follow closely the
anef tower in Paris. AT tho base Of
Tie tower large hall will be built,
which Will contain permanent exhibit
OF Japanese products, while rooms ore to
be provided in the upper galleries for
statues or memorials of japanese states
men, warriors and others who have
rendered conspicuous service to their
country. New York Evening Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
\ pillar of Fire by Night.

A most wonderful cloud and light
h,ng effect was to be seen the other
hight by tho residents of Boston us they
looked toward the east. a hugo pillar
of clouds stood almost still, rs il seemed
Tor half an hour, and nearly incessant
lightning illuminated it from within.
The cloud seemed fairly alive with fire.
Now quick glow lighted up the pillar
md sct i'll relief the layers of white
clouds thnt made up the large mass.
Now sudden flash of crooked light cut
tho air. and disappearing us suddenly
lis 1t came left the mass of vapor dull
aud gray again. 1t seemed like AN i'm
mense forge, the flames from tho char
coal fire, thrown aioft by sudden
breath from the bellows, casting lurid
glare throughout the smoky shop Dos
ton Transcript.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
She Quit Thon end There.

Mrs. Mary J. Eugent Of Shelbyville,
washerwoman with house full of
children, was recently notified Of tine
fact that she had been granted n pen
sion OF $40 per month, with $4,000 ar
roarages. When the agent informed
Mrs. Nugcut Of her good luck, the old
lady was standing over the washtub,
and without n word she renched for the
nx near by and smashed the tub into q
Thousand pieces, after which sho sent
for her neighbor to come and get her
dirty duds, stating that she was
through washing for other people.-In-
diannpolis Sentinel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
A HUMAN ALBUM.
Autographs Written This Man Remain
EmboSsed For Honrn


A singular medical freak was exhibit
ed before the Cleveland Medical society
this evening. DR.. A. G. Aldrich present.
ed the case. Tho subject, whose name is
Brokaw, and who works in a steel mill,
is "a years OF nse and finely developed
physically. Ho went to DIR. Aldrich n
few days ago to have his lungs exam
lned, and rs the physician tapped and
hammered OH bis brawny chest no pres
emily noticed that litolc elevations and
ridges wore appearing everywhere no
struck
Amazement succeeded interest as the
doctor discovered in few minutes that
the mans whole breast was swollen
and angry looking He was informed
that that condition had long existed,
and that tho effects of irritating the skin
i'll like manner lnstod sometimes for
hours. When the patient was placed OH
exhibition before tho society, letter
which had been impressed upon his arm
during tho afternoon was still visible
Some of the physicians experimental
with match sticks until the man 9 back
was workable autograph album in Gun
bosscd letters Brokaw suid he was in
perfect health, and that this peculiar
constituencies caused him no trouble,
the only sensation being that of slight
burning.
Letters and words written upon hirl
during the time the society was in sos
sion appeared with distinctnoss when
he retired from tho room. New York
Recorder
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
WIN Bring Europe Nearor.

An invention has appeared which
would seem to make possible the plan,
rejected us impracticable by tho marine
congress at Washington, to establish
ocean paths for all vessels. This inven-
tion consists Of All electric steering indi-
Gator, and its Introduction promises to
have considerable influence on tho art
of navigation. The apparatus indicates
constantly in all wosthers The longitude,
latitude and course of vessel ut sen,
making its own correction for compass
variations. If this invention should full
fill it's promise. one of its direct results
will bc that the trip of fast steamer
betwcon New York and Liverpool will
DO shortened five or even ten hours, from
the possibility Of maintaining an abso-
lutcly straight course. - New York
Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
Electric Pans.

Best and chenpeat In the city. Snip.
ply just received. Call or drop postal
% u steiahilbes, Telephone Exchapge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
CLOSING
THEM
OUT. -

acR Satin Stripe Grenadine supurb quality "a ms wid
SOFT usrous and black silk beng of the finest
ane[e are some figured in them aso) have been
marked down IS per cent They 75c yard.
embroidered Grenadines; black ground the figures light
making dress with full sleeves, So yard. They
are also down IS per cent.
Hermann, plain, rich, "a ms. now 60 cts a ward
Black Grenadine various widths Of MORE str;nee Pov
stun TINS OF wonderful beauty and richness 90 ward
It is murder this in the first degree Many thousand
yards OF SILK have slipped through these fingers in tha
past twenty years, but never any beautiful nona
nearly SO cheap these
Do Not Let Them Slip Through Your Fingers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
MOONSHlNE IN PRISON.
How Mountainocr Convict Managed to
Got DrunlE In II State Ponitcntiary.

How Mountainocr Convict Managed to
Got Drunh In Il State Ponitc ntiary.
A clear caso Of moonshining was dis
covered most unexpectedly today right
i'll the heart of tho city of Frankfort
and within the walls Of the state peni-
tentiary. A few days ago tho warden
and deputies found II big mountaincer
convict near the dollhouse riotously
drunk. To say that thcy were surprised
is putting il mildly. They ut once set to
work to dircovcr upon what he had
grown drunk and where he obtained it.
The mountainoer got sober and confessed
that another convict did it. A negro
waiter and assistant cook was found 70
DO the distiller. The mountaineor had
told hum how to make beer "
All concerned were examined. The
negro said that he mndo tho beer. {"
He said he used molasscs (in the bot
tom OF nearly empty barrclJ, corn
| bread and rainwatcr. After mixing
these In the proportions advised by the
| mountnineer the mash wa; allowed to
stand eight days Then big teakettle
was used az still, and the run" was
made into big iron pot on Tho side
The mountainecr testified TINT he
drank the product Of this STILL that it
was good, and that he took IN all 2l%
quarts, and that his intoxicated CON
dltiou was the result. louisville Cou-
| tier- ournal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
- = - -==-------------
FABLES FOR FARMERS.

A Powerful Thinker on Finance. having
evolved scheme for navigating the air.
was asked for Details Of his Valuable In
vention. He produced two small sticks
of tho size and shape Of Clothcspins
These, said he, ''are to be passed
through the straps of the Leather Boot,;
worn by farmers, Grasping one in each
hand, the farmer gently and firmly raises
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21

under the Mckinley BILL" says the
Philadelphia Times, there was not u
single industrial establishment that we
can recall whose labor received increased
wages, whilo hundreds Of employers re-
duced tho wages of labor under that
tariff. To-day signs Of prosperity are Wis
ible on every side -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
That Peary Relief Exped,.,on.

Explorer Peary will please be rescued
m tho regulation way--earnestly read
ing the Testament and chewing tho rem
mans OF an old boot. These examples
must be porpetuated for their inspiring
eftect on tho romantic ambition of Amer
lean youfh. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The whaleboat Kite, which is to GO
10 ehe resoce of Lieutenant Peary, should,
Ike all ether we'll regulated kites, have
o snlDs tied to it, SO that it may be
brought BACK. Otherwise a second relief
expedition is probable. Kansas City
Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21

himself from the Earth, which is al
lowed 20 revolvc beneath him until he
arrives above his Destination, when he
desconds. -
Owing to its similarity to schemes of
Finance invented by other Powerful
Thinkers, no patent could be granted for
tho Invention
Moral. men can lift them
selves by the bootstraps, they will be
able to get rich by stamping 90 cents
sRAsth of silver IONA Ca,lae +"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
Sad Days For Protcctionists.

If, with the tariff reductions and the
absence of the income tax, the treasury
still has enough money, it is very sad
for McKinleyism. St Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21

The use OF 'Castoria' Is SO universal and
us neritss 50 well known that il seems IL work
ot supererogattou to endorse it. Few are tho
ihteiligent families who do not keep Castora
within easy reach"
CARLOS MAnTYx, u. D.,
New York City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
NEW CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for the furnishing and form
ing OF a ceiling for the third story of the
New City Hall Building in Jersey City, with
all necessary labor pertaining thereto, win be
received at the meeting of the City Hall COM
missoners to be held at the Mayors Office in
the City Hall on
MONDAY, MARCH 2StI1, sos,
At ten (10) O'Clock In the forenoon.
Plans and specifications may be inspected al
the office of the Clerk to said Commissioners.
at the City Hall, between the hours OF 9 A. III.
and P. M. where blank forms Of bids may
be obtained.
Proposals must be, accompanied with the
name of twof2) freeholders of Jersey City, that
they will become surety in the sum OF five
hundred dollars t$500) each for the faithful per-
formance of contract II awarded to party pro-
posing which sureties must qualify under oath
that they each are worth the penal sum of
bond.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids If deemed for the best
interests of the city so to do.
Proposals will be marked Proposals for the
finishing and forming of a ceiling for the third
story Of the new City Hall building in Jersey
CITY," directed to city Hall Commission der
sey City N. r., and handed to the Clerk in
open meeting when called for In the order Of
business relating 70 sealed proposals.
II BY order Of said Connaissi sioners.
GEORGE F. FARRELL
Dated March 11th. :a5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
BLIZZARD In THE WEST.

ST. LONIS. No. March 20. 1s95.--A
heavy sleet storm which began early last
evening changed to snow at midnight
and this morning the ground was COW
cred to a depth of six inches Much
damage was done to telegraph and tele-
phone wires and street car traffic was
seriously interrupted. The weather be-
gan clearing shortly after nine O'Clock
this morning and the snow soon disap-
peared.
CINCINNATI. March 20. 1884 bliz-
zard struck this city about eight o'clock
this morning. The storm was unex-
pected as the indications were for wam-
er weather with rain. A heavy snow
storm was preceded by a heavy hail
storm about six o'clock and lasted near
ly an hour Nearly three inches of snow
had fallen between seven and ten o'clock.
for the time being was almost entirely
suspended and the streets were we'll
nigh impossible. The various street car
lines were blocked and suburban resi-
dents experienced great difficulty in
reaching their places of business.