davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

for the joint property of Enoch L. Richardson ana
John c. Hathaway, who did business as the RIch-
ar,lson Lumber Company in the Produce Exchange
Building the application Of the Hilton q P 1s
Lumber Company. creditors for {l.0S Inc hicn-
arIson Lumber Company received much notoriety
a few weeks ago. when the lumber no'e-Kuhs
schemes were exposed in the newspapers -,
Deputy Sheriff Carrahan yesterday sold out the
effects Of G. Gootenbcrg, jewecr at No Hs Grand
ST who failed about week ago. The sale was
conducted by Sheriff Tamsen's new auctioneers
The schedules Of julius Kurtz dealer In furniture
at No l. West Thirty-fourth-st.. show direct ma
hillt,es Sl55s7: contingent liabilities 1896 nominal
assets. Si39l; actual assets. SLIP He has STOCK
Of mercha ndlsc actual value 5000; Pineview lands
y j. nominal value. slO.23s. no equity; house. No.
1875 West Nnc.y-seventh-st. value sSV1 equity
Fl ZOO thlrty-threc shares Sherry Cottage Company.
Narragarsett Pier. equity N.4T5: book accounts
make 10 the balance Of the assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
WHAT A NUISANCE HE Is!
TIL, MAN WHO - FOREVER DRAGGING ABOUT
HIS HEALTH AND STRENGTH

Most of us have met the man VINO ~ lo'e
Dragging about his good health-as II 'Ia. Nc
any merit If his. He invites MS 10 Ieei n u.s. 10
c,es and T. thump him on his chest oa'' t IT,
was never sick day in his ire etc, e., -
may be- virtuous and Intellectual as wen q" ~
hust but ho Is a great .usance. ,
And never touch drop OF stihlu'ah'' ST.
he says. $1,000, s,ir,,lants :
Very we'll friend: If you don't reed s'i".u',
lot them alone The same advice AppnSs ~ pm pm
and plastcrs But. please recollect thaI I h'oh
neon,r do not keep themselves UP 10 nISi
Standard Of health all the time. They Simply
can't They are depressed by long hours III 'n ne
cold air. Their feet get wet, and they droop III
ill-ventilated rooms. Every community oui!nb
the cold months is full OF people VINO are on .ne
brink of sickness, and might have failen ose ,
at any time unless they saved themselves WIZ"
a pure health bestowing stimulant .,..
These are the peOp.e that tell now Rreat.y
tbev have been benefited by Dunys Pure MATT
Whiskey They tell now II toned nerves anu
stomach: how it stopped that nasty oostlna.e
little cough and supplanted languor ana WEAK
ness with snap and vigor. ,
To do this a whiskey must be pure as Arctic
ice II Duffy's Malt did not meet all the re-
ouirements of a medicinal article OF the highest
rank. 1t would not be so much In demand III
homes and hospitals.
II aids convaescents to get back the lost treas
IRE of health and 1t braces enfeebed constitu-
TORS against sickness Ask your druggist UT
grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Market closed quiet ard steady. 2a3 points decline
compared with yesterdas s'nS pry~ Isns.rrriee
day and nst nigh, ofrclally reported For Export.
none: consumption none, contract: 10; specnsuon
none total. 500 spot cotton dun middlins uplands
n H., Kidding CUR l5-6c. which IL unchanged com
pared with previous closing. New York net reeeipts
i57t gross iic5o. Continent 500 GGea' britain II.
Frame none forwarded 4.s?S. sales l5o; sp.nners
~ is3 nus far this week. ie7s76 ESpors today
Great Britain % 95s France none continent 90 n'is
far this wees Great Britain ioo"o' France "''"''
Liverpool cahl"-Srot cotton In Eoli denati sal--'
200 tal~s speculation and export -" BALE Ame ~ an
II 1so b,les. receipts 81 go bales American 28W0
,,d decline closed ~ t6t no, decline January
.,ga.GO January February 25od2p February Msicn'
els. March.Aprll 2def2t3. April MAY. %Ss M"y.Jun.
alt iure. July 3O2T3O3 ulyAugus'. .htb: August
S.,,erber 305a3OG Scpsmber october. 3CG1: Octo-
her Soverbcr Manchester IN buyers favor
rloths 1ule, Bombay movement ior the week; t-cripts
y.a- 5000 Ancat aOo0. last year, looDo ShIpuieh,s
- Continent 5000. last yrsr. ZOO snd i2"o respsr o
;iyey since January Continent. 1900. last year 200"
and respectively.
cnFtFF , ialr degree ~ success has ATTENDED the
,r,s u inc bulls advarc" the market OF lat" rms IS
o,fr,i,ed I'm measure claims Of damage to the bra-
leved ~ wholly not In great degree enasseta,ion.
IN. market today started a. from unchanged % ~ POINTS
small dealings J. is UNDERSTOOD MAJ IN"
cllpue again and on the reports ~ crop "sl'
,as Rrazu late h,t Hamburg op'h'l
lnu A. = prg ad,anee and closed steady January quoted
at pigs February ~ PIGS March 40 - Pigs NPI'
,har,r lns receipts 2oOJp bags; cleared Tor United
s,frs q ~, BAGS stock 23+o)O hass. Santos receipts
1000 tags shipments from Rio 20 United, states IN
p.cenher 10000 bags. ana from santos IJvoW' O"ss
I'M. London arrivals for pe'emhe were 29nt bags De-
lvercs q bags stock % GSi bags A. Haire Janu-
ary declined , franc - - t;encs fenra'y - tH'es'
n'rncis closed stead, a. unchanged % points lower
safes 10 800 bags. - follows. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. January - is",.-
COTTON-Locailv tn, market opened az decline OF -
points rallied slightly AMI then sold OF 70 point aD,u'
points unde. yesterday closing. rallied or Ppi.s
declined much advanced slightly toward hop
and ruled steady Most ot tho trading was 10,
local accouAt Tho wea. spots WERE I Ilye,
pool futures slight decline In spot cp,toa "",r t
FORWARD having something 70 40 WIZ
the falling of IN prc@s During the afternoon ire ma'Nc
inactive. closing quiet and steady win n.t ",s
2n3 points and total Of $500 bales IN" ip,aI
temper be Tor the part bearsh some GAIN
that tho movement indicates full lOoO"D haie crop
and large movemen, is eNepcted this month fnN. n
advfces from Fort Smith. Ark an uncountei '."h.
that receipts at that poin, rom S"pcn9 9cp G
1919 bales compared win - 40 Nt's
in the big crop 1911 ana that the stock m ma
town IL now u 800 bales against $500 bales IN ~" ea
estimated receipts that point FOR the season are -v
bace against IS 800 bales In 1891 The receipts az Nrw
Orleans morrow estimated at llvJ bales 10 l3'vp
bales against iOj bales last week. GOlg uaes ast yea
Receipts at to-day I,ES5 bal"-
10 9ji bales last 3.Hsj bales last year ana a. Mr
rhs ;gT bales agalrs NG2 ha,"s last week ~ naes
lat wear Receipts Galveston today We're ABOUT '"p
hnes against so last wee, D> bales ast year
AMI NJ - 700 bales. against li1iI bales rs
vee ~ ast year. The receipts az the ports @
week VIII probably be @ooJo bales against '"S' ~
bales IN week l3OjIs bales last year
opening range. and close i,lay. and closing biis t"e
,Iob, anh la Nenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
TRCESDELL, SIEETER g. co. TO DISSOLt f..

MR.. sPRErER TO RETIRE AND THE REMAINING
PARTNERS TO CONTINUE.
II was announced yesterday that Truesdell.
spreter IL Co.. dealers in drygoods at Eightn-ave
and Twenty-hfth-st., have decided to dissolve part
nership as soon as practicable, and that the hrm
will reorgan!ze under favorable conditions and con-
tinue the business. A. j. Spreter VII! "itho'a"
from the firm ana the other partners VIII continue
W, J. Underwood attorney for the firm. said last
night that they perfectly solvent have assets OF
$4,000 and owe abou, $6l 900. leaving surplus OF
x57COJ The business will go right on without In
ierrupi.on. and Mr.. Underwood ein2naticaly de-
clared that there ls no ruth In tho runor or any
financial difficulty. :. j. Goldsmith. OF Goldsmith
a Doherty representing the n. h. Claim Company
VINO are large creditors Of the firm. said tnAt they
nal Investigated the firms affair." and found that
they are perfectly solvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
SKATERS HEARTS MADE HAPPY.
THE RED BALL RuN Up FOR THE LAKES ~
CENTRAL PARK-aORE SPORT
PROEAKI.E 1n.DAY


As soon as Brooklyn had set the pace" the ON
cias ut Central Park found that the Ice the lakes
was strong enough bear the skaters and the lakes
were thrown open yesterday for the first time this
season. AZ local skaters were not allowed on the
lakes a single day last season. the announcement
yesterday that the red bah was up filled many a
youngsters heart with Joy.
The skater found the ice on the different lakes
thick enough. but the warm weather had softened
the surface and good skating was out OF the pucs-
ton. particularly from noon up 10 o'clock. The
steel runners deep into the lee. and the Park
officials seeing the condition OF the lakes. ordered
that the skating should cease at y. IN. To-day II
IL hoped that the ice viii be nrmer ana gang OF
men will be put to Work planning and sweeping II.
30 that "A good surface may be had to-day. Unless
the weather should continue moderate. skating on
the lakes ia Central Park will be allowed up 10 II
O'Clock tonight
skating was continued on the lakes IN Prospect
Park Yesterday. and the crowd was great AT on.
time in the afternoon that II looked as II half OF
BroOkyn was present. The ice aOftcnel in the mid
de Of the day. but IL In good condition last
night. The ice on the great Lake is not thick
enough for skating. and the smaller lakes were
rather too crowded In consequence Of this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

The market Brazil Without material ciange
although steady Grm tone with quotations On n"
basis OF 1910 for RIO ~ SPOT and iidl+rs tor Rio
HS only For FEW mia aa. SsS are %
$780, ~" bag Rio Boz 80 BAG Sna @ S'ss a ont
flour AND MEAL. Sales OF -four to-day only
800 pkss showing Increase in Interest, The demand
irnr but is any importance yet spring whoa.
S S4 cdnn I'm D% no %" cl rsf s'f m
', Ell a" The ss Sf ntud Ss's p" b
Water S' patents ." s. oca saS 6S, city paisn,, prya,
p Es W nsr cts c "ck ana yas
u WOOD rs 5Sl. c,I ci,sr: 50 IS 90 Pig. :sra q,
and Ss GS 20 yg.E sa & SNsi G sS ssffs MIRA
Ess quiet: sales. carr. bags to arrive 81 IS =.
e FoT MiIs sh .at Ss' 4 s. a S
p"6c g sSs s e. wsc oar, and and
White s s1Ssi p a2s ys,is%. s. IS sssTss Issl
s s,T 'Sa Ss 5 srS' sS s sSss,
S S9a hG , I9Sp t Se%s meal 'oso
GRAIN wHEAT-The wheat market to-day was very
dull and without much feature u interest The opening
the morning prices moved slowly within a range tc'
IN" neness ~ the Amsrcan make ye..sy 'q Trade
foreign n very ss and In fact trade
IRE. The interior arrivals were small and far this
men The estimates on The visible point to fair redue.
just now wing to The doubt regarding whs, Would be-
done as to quite line oi wheat in Chicago elevators.
January l. on the actual movement the chances favor
tn" are 'epos y sssdnS the Sowns grain
lions little damage has occurred. Interior receipts OF
Including thcsso Ass bush nearly all winter against
sush rccs os bush asarat "s s.
h 'Ss Ssns '9s o 9sa bush 'T S eoT
tercst in the market developed more actively In the after
The marks. isSvins N Sase net advance On H.
& OF asans, Be- the ns sSa Gssne S' lh
las, few days Cash wheat was quite, ana held more
a.e "S@ c VA 1a aa$ s' d1 'S
10 loads No sc May o b store and May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THE COURTS.
HEP EFFORT HAS FAILED.

Tho effort OF Mrs Martha KERRY TO divert all
the nronerty which was left BY Stephen C. Dmon
from his relatives. and TO secure 1t Tor her own
benefit by establishing Will, lost or deS'royen'
which &. alleged to have been executed within n
tsu davs Of September 80 1854. has failed. under
the decision jus, rendered by Justice Ineraham OF
the Supreme Court. He holds that there Is not
satisfactory proof OF the will. and tfa judgment
,nust he given against Mrs. kecry. stephen 6
Dmon died on January Y. 1899. He left personal
property Of the value Of about 5000 which Wa
deposit vaults lie also left a one-seventh Interest
in the "Old shipyard' property. bounded by he"is
and Third SITS and the East River. The value oi
this property is estimated at about s25oeo'. Mr.
IJmon was an eccentric character. and was about
sxtv wears old when he died. For many years hc
lived with Mrs. Keery ard her mother Mrs Gray
AT No III West For:y-seventh-st. Wnch ~ sald
TO have been purchased with part OF his money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
SCHMITTBERGER'S TRIAL.
CALLED FOR NEXT MONDAY BEFORE
JUDGE INGRAHAM.

,ppARI.vr DIFFERENTIATION or THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEY TO DISREGARD THE ALLEGED
ppovrs,, OF IMMUNITY MADE TO THE
CAPTAIN BY TIE LEXOW COM
MI1TEE BEFORE HE TOLD
HIS STORY or THE
WITNESS STAND
Tho annarcnt determination OF District Attorney
I-erlovs IA ignore n promise OF immunity TO Police
c.,tai, Max F. Schmittberger. and force the cap
tain TO trial on the charge OF bla rkmailing Forget
the agent OF the French lire. rs hkey 10
lead to a conflict with the Lexow committee
Howe & Hummel counsel for captain Schmt'-
berger received notice from the Disrict-Attor-
nev's office on Wednesday afternoon that the case
=, cohrittberger would be called for trial before
Iudee Ingraham In the Court OF oyer and Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
IOCAL BUSINESS cOuPHYcATOyS.

:. A. Guimann & Co., wholesale dealers in dia-
monds and iewelry. at No 81 Maiden Lane. with a
retail store at No. lli6 Broadway. are reported to
have given bills Of sale Of tnei? entire stock to $
r. Lichtensteln. brother OF Louis Lchcnstein.
the 'Co." to secure confidential obligations Of So
0J) Of their fixtures In the Wholesale store to OPP
ponhelmer Bros & Velth and Of their fixtures In
the retail store to II. 4. Breidenbdch They are re
ported 10 about $4,000 TO the trade. Three
judgments. aggregating Si42o were entered against
the firm yesterday IN favor Of Oppcnhelmer Bros
& Velth. and execution was Issued 10 the Sheriff.
The partners Sgmun1 A. Gutmann and Louis
Lichtensteln.
Gustavus T. Donnell has been appointed receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

day there seemed be quite little selling pressure
the market later In sympathy with the ball
ance Of the list The decrease Of l.6esooo bush IN
'Bradstreets' visible reducing the to 10628 900
bush was not without influence toward the close Cash
oats were dull but steady. Sales 10000 bush as
delivered 1000 bush No whIts sssc and 5000 bush
nominaly al S3a6c for No Milwaukee. 62ae6c
ungraded Western. .MALT.Market dull; Western
oioted nj 7O6I5c SEEDS-Market dull; clover quoted
m s04s9 rs. and timothy AT s. 9o9t6 40 .Bt *
WIEAT-Marset easy; quoted: japanese. 57d50c; silver
hil f9652c.
We give for comparison the closing prices Of the pre-
,oua d,y and for tho corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
TAX COMMISSIONERS APPEAL

The Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments
have taken an appeal to the General Term OF the
Supreme Court from the recent order Of Justice
O'Brien adjudgng them guilty OF contempt. and
finding that they also guilty OF gross negli-
aence FOR having refused 20 make returns TO the
writs of certiorarl which the children OF the late
Law Gould obtained some months ago In order TO
correct or have cancelled the assessment which was
placed upon their property and that Of their father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
cOI'TIIERN COTTON MARX rTe

Galveston. Jan, 3-Cotton firm; mlddling Lice: low
mddng 4 -l6c. good ordinary iNc; ne, and gross
receipts. ie5 bales sales. 2s2o bales; stock go AL
bales
Norfolk. Jan. 3.-Coiton quiet; middling 3-iGc low
mddng sc; good ordinary. &c and GROSS
cepfs 01y bales; exports coastwise Lis bales raes
200 bales stock. ~. isi bales.
New Orleans. Jan 3 Cotton weak: good mIddllng
5sc: mdding ii6c. low middling. 1916: good
binary. inI6c; net and receipts ~ SIS bales
10 s57 bales to Great Britain ~ 537 bales
cosswise iiso bales; sales 74oo bales stock 4o4 i01
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04


February. GO.aGic: May. t24IG2sc. 80 amer No Ie
57uJ7.c. southern hv ample Gq"lc d. IN Srtde 90
ICt.e. STICK bush. ,a'cs. llOWb hu-n. Torn
r-,u- mixed spot and January i1i.ni1'sc February
s71.aisi.c. MAJ. Jpsu5oi.c. steamer mixed i6n F'sc
Southern white. iG-40IN.c d' yellow. a.. sto,H
1u -. bash. sales 1900 bush pais H ~ WIN"
Western. }>r3,.- ~ mlN~l do. 3i'fc. 'ig'k l""1'
bush flye SLOW 80 .. 'InJltr. stgct %a.vii ni-i
Iiay active god 60 choice Timothy Si"g<l3 ~ ,'rhln
go irftnr firm. fnrf cffan'rl. -'d2f'. laIir l'C
ron i9nlar. ft'i' p''frl l"dl-'- 'ih'i "i'l'"@ 'N
changed
r.... t,r Flour dulf Corn quiet oats quiet
,,-.. ,...f Tf0ti.I.ns steady Huf"r ffm. Northern
s.4sg. Neserr "a 30. theesn steady. best
- Il..Ifi4,,. Nes'cFn ludlir. Eggs quiet.
'''''''' -,. ,..,,-- ,.,,,,. ,,rr,t ~ follows.
'''1s' 'ih " '"' '' ~ ,~i
Wl.tt y. ,. opening iilBA'-, I''"'., '"ss....s
i..,t.,. 80 A,r ~ 9i'.pHt'.
e., ... 81. o. i''.r3tl, ., .45'.s
80, - - - Nis's o.. Js'sG">'s
''''.
"ih 40 IA Al 4..at..
I.nrart ...-.-..-. a. - 80. ,,,.@tTt
Maf ............- - "rp.... a.. "'"t!!.
JUL ............-. ~ - ~
,,,. y. ..
Jsrnnff .-..t-.-.. .,. III AZ. ~, 81, nIii,
Ma 90 ''''.
Mo- pork T"r Ri.
t....., Sff 81. Sli Sil az, 81 ~
II ~ II ~ II ~ II I2'7
N'N
Lard. pr 100 y; go
Si1i,
!ahi"i' .--'--'--' " 81 ~. go Ge5
'.nf ...--.-+.'''+.
short r.n-. V~r 100 ID
f,.,... ao,fs -. 561's ~,
NJ, .H2ts 5Ois %" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Cantsjn denounced last night az pure faorica,ohs,
and said that Mr. Burt had been influenced 10 ne
aftior BY false reports spread by enemies WHO
we're seeking TO pay off old grudSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

SUPREME Cour-General Term-Reccss.
Supreme Court-Chambers-Beforc Andrews J-Court
OPENS at O:30 a. Motion calendar called AZ II a.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Parts ]. II ana Had
journed for the term.
Circd, CourtPar,s l. H. III and vAdjourned for the
Superior Cour-speclal Term-fiefcre DugTo. J.-court
opens a. Motions
Superior Court-General Tcrm-Adourned for the
SUPERIOR Corrt-Equity Term-AdJourned for the
Superior Court-Trial Term-Pnrts l. II and III Adj
journed for the term
surroga,e's Court -Ctambeis-ie'ore Arnold. s.No
IOll will II Charles Edcl. AT D. No l, will ~
John smith No. .. John W. Iautcsbach; No 3. Colt
fried Never at 1920 Wills Tor probate: Patrick
Grove. John Lndenmeyer Jeremiah O. Sullivan. Cath
arine -ctriker Cahariuc Mooney. ~ 70 Simon
Thalrran Philip n. Tuska ~ .
surrogate fcur:-Tra "erm-Dcfcre Fitzgerald. S
No day calendar
Common Pleas Special TeIn-Before Bs,hon. IT,. J.
Court opens 1899 m. Motions.
Common peas-General Tenn djoui-ed for the term
Common P;eas-Eauliy T~im-Adjourned FOR the
Common pieas-Trsl Tefn--paits ]. II and Had
iDurned :Of The term
sCTy Special ferfa-Bcforc Van Wyck Court
opsns at a. IN. Motions.
civ Court-Gtneral Tern.-AGjo urnei sine die.
CIV Court-Trial reTm-pdrts !. II, III and tV-A'-
!1ufncd fOr the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

stimulates the appetite, cnricnes
the blood ,overcomes wasting ana
gives strength to all who take 1t.
For Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat. eson'
chitis, Weak lungs, Emaciation: Con.
sumutlon, Blood Diseases and oil Forms
Of Wasting. srndJe Pamphlet. Free.
seata oe~ne. w. All p'uesUu. &c. aadsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews j.
Mailer 81 Thomas +. DOnneily.
rvre vs lie Roy Edward T. Wood.
Tbe Corporation for the Relief OF Wd"Ns " Friedman
john II. Judge.
Ey Bis hcG T.. :.
Rogers W. Poarsall-Wlliam II. Wills
Common Pleas.
r:y Bisobon r.. y.
KIND W. Murray onre. cascs-Tlc, io'e r. lias'aii
SCHUYLER ~. Nichols Hamilton Odel-
Archer W. Ransoui-Ed. J.. farr,s.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Andrew !.
Samuel corn vs. Isaac Stern-Jamcs J. Meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
Babies

and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from SCOTS
Emulsion, than all the rest of the
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi-
;atclv. Babies and children thrive
on SCOTS Emulsion when no
other form OF food is assinilated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
A MILITARY HEAD FOR III.
DIR. PARKHURST'S VIEWS on \ REORGAN-
lied POLICE FORCE.

THE SUGGESTION THAT \ GRADUATE OF WEST
POINT OR ANNAPOLIS re PLACED IN
CHARGE or THE GUARDIANS OF THE
PEACE HE REGARDS AS \ GOOD
oNE-THIs DOESN'T MEAN
THAT THE DEPARTMENT
SHOULD RE ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Receipts Of breadstus at Interior points In housands,
last three ciphers 1000 omitted Flour bis grain bush.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-04
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Greet Loss Of Life Reported and Grea
Damage Done.
by Southern Associated Press.

SIOUX CITY, H., May 3. Sioux ooun.
ty WAS devastated by terrible cyclone
'his AFTERNOON. Tho storm was frcm
the northwest aud struck Sioux Center,
IA small town iorty.6ve miles north of
this point, Mt O'Clock. lelegrnphIc
reports from tho scene Of The storm are
very meaSre, the wires being down, but
IL ls understood that considerable
number wero killed aud injured.
Dispntches from Sioux Centre at $50
say that three school honses and ut
ioast twenty residences aud barns near
tnat place were swept away. At the
schooi house two teachers and three
pupils were killed and many Injured.
Parties have been sent FROM Hull.
SiouX Center and Orange City, noigh-
ooring towns, but their work il beng
carried on IN total darkness and in the
midst oi tremendous wind and rain
storm. a number OF bodies have
already been recovered although the
exact unmber cnunot be learned. IL ia
SAID that Perkins, small town be.
tween Sioux Center and Doom, was
directly IN the path of tho storm and
wan almost entirely wiped out.
Ihe Sioux City aud Northern train
winch arrived Mt 10 p. IN. brought sew.
erhl passengers who Witnessed the
storm. They reported that thirteen
dead had boon brought into Sioux Cen.
ter at p. III. 1t Is estimated that
hity people must have been killed.
hs near as can he ascertuiped tho
towns which suffered wero Perkins
Siblcy, Doom, Hull and Sioux CIV.
1hern is every indication that tho num-
ber of lives lost will reneh 10 or 100.
fonr school houses wero DESTROYED
while the schools were in session.