davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Mr.. Lev Fowler has returned home
from business trip to points in
Missouri and Kansas.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Miss Claude Meyer, of Camden,
is in the city the guest OF Miss
Miriam Franklin.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Mr.. II. w. Warwick, a leading
business man of Magnolia, was a
guest of the Arlington Hotel last
night.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Hose and lawn mo wers at less
than half price at j. NJ Goza's old
stand. Is d36
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Police Judge Brown believes in al
lowing the mules to do the kicking
Saturday morning he fined Steve
0glesby, a negro boy, for kicking u
football under mule and causing
the animal TO throw its rider.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

On account Of the absence in
Searcy OF Rev. A. Q. Evans, Rev. f.
a. Pipkin, the representative OF the
American Bible Society, will preach
at the Main Street Methodist Church
this morning. At night song
service will be given.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04
From Tuesdays Daily.


From Tuesdays Daily
.-.-Mr. j. H. Hall, or Singsland, is
here On a business visit.
Mr.. George G. McDarmid, OF Little
Rock, is here on a business visit.
Col r. M. Knox will leave for st.
Louis on business trip this after
noon.
Mr. w. e. Jackson, the merchant
prince OF Tamo, is in Pine Bluff to-
day
Mr.. j. A. Hudgens, a leading
planter OF the comfy, is in the city
today.
Mr.. William Hawthorne, of
Harlow, is paying Pine Bluff friends
visit.
J. A. West, clever drummer
travelling for a st. Louis house, is
in the city.
Mr.. 3. IL. Holmes, a we'll known
drummer, who lives at Fordyce, is
in our city.
Mr. VIII Lytle, a most successful
planter living near Wabbaseka, is
in the city today.
Mr.. J. A. Balm, OF Redfeld, came
down this morning to pay his Pine
Bluff friends Il visit
All the business houses OF the city
closed their doors promptly at $50
O'Clock last evening.
Capt. ". Fl. Mitchell, President of
the Little Bay Lumber Company, is
here on u business visit.
You will find the largest stock of
china, glass and tinware in the
State at Smith & Owen. d1w1
Col. Bogy Johnson, one of the most
widely known travelling men in the
United States, is Pine Bluff visitor
today
Mr. J. L. Spence, advance agent
for 1.-The Private Secretary" which
appears here next Saturday night,
is in the city.
Just received at Smith & Owen
some beautiful dinner sets that are
being sold very cheap. Call and see
them. d1 WI
Mr.. J. Cabell Breckenridge, brother
OF Hon. Clifton r. breckenridge, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is the
guest OF Col. J. W. Corcoran.
The Honnet Dry Goods Company
is today moving into determinations
quarters, the building lately occu-
pied by the Great Red Store.
Mrs. Fred Haering and children, OF
Cannelton, Ind, arrived in the city
this morning, and are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will E. Allen, on Bar
raque street.
Judge FRANK silverman is expected
home from Eureka Springs in few
days. Judge Silverman's health has
been greatly benefited by his soiourn
at the Springs.
Contractor r. W. Lane is today
celebrating his 4Ith birthday. He
says A years ago today he began
drinking milk-and has continued
the custom ever since.
Juliet Lodge No. 6, knights OF
Pythias, will hold a session at its
castle hall tomorrow night, at
which time Mr.. Eugene c. Arnold
will be initiated into the mysteries
OF the rank of Knight.
Mrs. II. Strauss will soon rebuild
the store house on the corner of
Barraque and Ash streets recently
destroyed by fire. She will also
erect cottage on the lot, which
will be rented.
Mrs. NJ. Hanf has returned from
st. Louis, where she was called to
the bedside of her son, Ike, who was
quite sick. The GRAPHIC is pleased
to announce that the young man is
well again.
Smith & Owen are now doing an
immense jobbing business and owing
to large purchases aud cash sales are
easily underselling foreign houses.
d1w1
We invite the attention Of our
readers to the improved ncws-service
Of the GRAPHIC. All important tele-
graphic events viii be found therein.
In this news-service, also, special at
tention will be given to Southern
news.
Now is tbp tipn IN mako orranOn-
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Messrs. Stubblefield & Atkinson
yesterday, purchased of Mr.. John
Roth the property adjacent to the
vacant lot on the corner OF Main and
Third avenue. A GRAPHIC reporter
is Informed that the new owners will
tear down the nnsightly structure
that ct present occupies the lot and
viii erect handsome business house
thereon.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

RERFEcT and permanent are the
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.. be-
cause it makes pure, rich. healthy
life and health-ggiviiig EiocD.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Col. r. M. Knox will leave for ST
Louis on business trip this after
noon.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Mr.. w. Z. Jackson, the merchant
prince OF Tamo. is in Pine Bluff to-
day.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Mr. ]. A. Iudgens. a leading
planter Of the comfy, is in the city
TODAY.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04
-...Mr. J. IL. Hall. or Kingsland, is
here on D business visit.

Mr.. George G. McDarmid, OF Little
Rock, is here on a business visit.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Smith & Owen are now doing an
immense jobbing business and owing
to large purchases aud cash sales are
easily underselling foreign houses.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

We invite the attention Of our
readers to the improved news-service
of the GRAPHIC All important tele-
graphic events will be found therein.
In this news-service, also, special at
tention viii be given to Southern
nnutc
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Mr.. William Hawthorne, of
Harlow, is paying Pine Bluff friends
n visit.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Mossrs. j. ". Sanders, George
Gammill and Monroe Perdue, of the
Bank Of Pine Bluff. have expressed u
willingness to become members Of
the Cycle. and Good Roads Club pro-
vided tho club will supply them with
wheels. Cashier Hearn. OF the same
bank, AYERS that the gentlemen
named arc already well supplied
with "wheels.'
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Mrs. NJ. Hanf has returned from
st. Louis, where she was called to
the bedside of her son, Ike, who was
quite sick. The GRAPHIC is pleased
to announce that the young man is
well again.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

j. A. West, a clever drummer
travelling for a st. Louis house, is
in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Now is the time to make arrange
ments to hold a fair in this city this
fall. Our business men all favor and
have expressed a willingness to con
tribute to such an enterprise, and all
that is liking to make the fair
grand success is for the right men to
take initiatory steps to organize an
association fer that purpose.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

4 sprung Tue in the boiler OF The
American Steam Laundry caused the
laundry people to be idle today. As
the power used in running the presses
in the GRApnIc Office is furnished by
the laundry engine. no little annoy
ance was caused this office by the
shutting down. The engine will be
in thorough repair by tomorrow.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

from Sundays Dailya

tFrom sundays pailyo
Sheriff S. S. Glover, OF Lonoke
county, was here on a business visit
yesterday.
Mr.. Ben Altheimer leaves tomor-
row on a business trip south on the
Cotton Belt.
Miss Claudio Meyer, of Camden,
is in the city the guest Of Miss
Miriam Franklin.
Hose and lawn mo wers at less
than half price at j. NJ. Goza's old
stand. y d3t
Miss Lutte Grace, who is teaching
school fotr4niles west of the city, is
visiting her parents.
Col. r. r.. Adams, the genial plan
ter prince of Noble Lake, was Pine
Bluff visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Lev Fowler has returned home
from q business trip to points in
Missouri and Kansas.
Mrs. r. II. Franklin left today for
Little Rock, on a brief visit to
friends and relatives.
The Rev. e. A. Pipkin will occupy
the pulpit at the Main Street Metho-
dist Church this morning.
Mai. S. NJ. McGehee. of Double
Wells, was shaking hands with his
Pine Bluff friends Saturday.
W. Pearson, the great lumber
manufactures. of Thornton, was a
Pine Bluff visitor Saturday.
Mr.. FL. d. Avery, prominent eiti-
zen of Star City, with his son is
spending Sunday in Pine Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ehrman, of Helena,
will arrive in Pine Bluff Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wertheimer.
Mr.. w. S. Brewer, merchant at
Arkansas Post, was circulating
among our business men last week.
Miss May Meyer leaves in few
DAYS for Port Gibson, Miss, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Morris
Cohn.
A slight blaze at the residence of
Capt. Burks, on Second avenue, Sat
urday, called out the fire depart
ment.
Chairman w. B. Alexander will on
Monday issue call for a meeting of
the County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
Mr.. Il. w. Warwick, a leading
business man OF Magnolia, was a
guest of the Arlington Hotel last
night.
The GRAPHIC is pleased to chronicle
the fact that Miss Minnie Koane was
reported much better Saturday
evening.
Eek Sheriff. A. G. Thompson. of Lee
Springs, was in the city Saturday in
attendance upon the Republican
Convention.
The town was unusually well
filled with colored people Saturday,
caused by the Republican Conven-
ton, no doubt.
There were quite number of bales
of cotton brought to our market
last week. The fleecy staple is now
bringing cents per pound.
Mr.. Oscar M. Spellman was among
the prominent white republicans
who took an active part in the Re-
publican Convention Saturday,
Mr.. Garland ID. Street, was called
to Little Rock Saturday on account
OF the serious illness of his brother.
Mr.. b. @. Street,.
Vest Barraque street, from Ches +
nut out, is in a horrible condition
being full OF holes. This street is
always used and should be put in
better fix at once.
The friends Of DIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Thompson will regret to learn that
Mrs. Thompson is quite sick and has
been confined to her room for several
weeks.
Judge j. M. Elliott and Prescott
ing Attorney s. c. Martin will leave
for Star City Monday. where they
viii Il. convene the Lincoln Circuit
Count
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-04

Mrs. II. Strauss will soon rebuild
the store house on the corner of
Barraque and Ash streets recently
destroyed by fire. She will also
erect a cottage on the lot, which
will be rented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
A DISGRACE TO HIS UNIFORM.
Fireman No. 424 nault Trolley Car
Passengera by EamI

A d~iSgraceful scene, in which a member
Of the Jersey City Fire Department, No.
424, was the offender, took place on Paci-
fc avenue car No. 800 last night. The car
was pretty well filed and reached the
Junction shortly after six o'clock. Here
some passengers left the car and some
got on. A woman who seemed to be il.
doubt as to whether she would get on or
not stood a short distance from the car.
Her hands were not on any part of the
car. Everyone having gotten on or off
the conductor supposing from her posi-
ton that the woman did not wish to get
on rang the bell for the motorman TO go
ahead. The car had just started wnen the
some pulling and lifting she was gotten
safely upon the platform, when she went
inside.
Upon the rear platform stood a number
OF men smoking. Fireman No, 424 was Of
the number. When the conductor came
from collecting fares inside the fireman
started In to upbraid him fer starting the
car before the woman was safely on.
The informed the fireman that
ne and not the Fire Department was con-
duetor Of that car. After some more
words the fireman was heard to say sItss
trolley"
The Introduction of relan made the
discussion general. A gentleman. hitherto
d cAsthtefesteu spectator became one of
the factors ia the case He said 10 the
fireman, Il don't want TO hear any refiec-
tons cast upon nationality. There are a
good many Liz you who. every chance
they get, take pleasure in4getttng a rap
at Ireland.
Are you rish2' asked the fireman.
No" was the answer. 81 am an Arneri-
can
We'll. 50 am II answered the fireman,
and q better man than~yau.f
NO, you are not was the reply.
The fireman,s retoft displayed the bully
and braggart. s
During all this while the language of
the fireman was Of the foulest Kind and
could be plainly heard by ali The women
n the car. One lady appealed to the con-
ductor to stop the discussion. but he aid
he was helpless.
The disgusting exhibition of had man.
ners and bad language was onlv ended
when Fireman No, 4A got off the car at
Fairmount avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
HUSBAND IMPRISONED ILLEGALLY
Fhe Court of Errors and appeals De-
eiEfon In ahe Jernee Case.
SpecfoI to the.JerseV Cifu Np,ce

5peSNtt ~ tHeJefSeY tlJB RefES.
TRENTON, Sept. Is. 1sss.-Chief Jus
tice Beasley filed an opinion CT the Court
Of Errors n Appeals yesterday. re-
versing a decision OF the Court Of Cham
Gerry in. a Middlesex County divorce case.
BY the decision of the Chief Justice. ex-
A~ssemhlyman William r.. Jernee. Of New
brunswick. who was committed to jail BY
reason OF his failure to pay mis- wife all
meny, was released, on the ground that
his commitment was Illegal.
During the course Of divorce Droceea-
ings instituted by Mrs. Jernee against
her husband the latter was ordered to
pay his wife alimony, and upon his fail
ure 10 DO 50 was committed for ccnternuts
4 motion for his release was made. and
denied by the Yice-Chancellor. The mo-
SIon vas based upon the fact hat fhe
much as neither II nor tine order that
authorized it specified the amount Of the
ailnony to be paid nor the sum OF the
casts The complaint was that the appeI-
liant was committed to jail Until he should
pay sum OF money that was not fixed.
In denying the motion the Nice-rhan-
celior expressed the view that it was the
party to secure MS discharge by an appIi-
cation to the court upon satisfying the
court that he had purged his contempt.
Ihe Chief Justice says that no proceed
ent for such g course has been produced
OF found, and continues that such a pro-
csdure would be dflat0ry Oppressive ana
absolutely without usefulness.
The syllabus sets forth the foIloving:-
When G party is committed by an order
IN equity for the non-paynnent of alimony.
a hne and costs. tho amounts must be
specified in the com ditment"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
EXCELLENT FOOTBALL MATERIAL
Volunteer Club VIII he Strong an
Every Point.

The Volunteer Football Club will be
one Of the strongest lever in this vi
entity this season, and Manager Hughes
has arranged dates with ali the strongest
college teams. His season will begin
September Is, when the Volunteers wilt
tackle Lafayette at Easton. On the list
Of candidates are man players who have
made a fine record on the gridircn. They
are trying for positions as folIoHs:-
Cornell. of Orange "A. c.. Cudgins of Col
umbl2, and Knipe for centre; Shaefer of
the Crescents, Lanscon OF the Orange A.
c.. and Bob Acton of Harvard, guards.
Hughes of the Creseents, Kafka of The
New York .gniYersity, eManlok Of the
skin Military Academy, and Flaherty.
tackles; Dolay, Morgan and Stewart Of
Feekskih Military Academy, Fitzsirnnons
Of Fordham, and Hughes of Fordliam
College. ends; Retnacher Of the n. j. Al
G., Folsom of G G. n. \. n Aubert.
quarter backs; Evans and Won Musfis Of
the University Of Wisconsin. Howe.
Wenck and demon Smith of the Crss-
cents. siedler and Fredericks, C.. c. n. X:
George Evans and Waidenburg. G. g. n
Y, half backs; Cobb and Castle Burt al
Princeton, James Crawford of the New
Yerk A. e.. and Charles OsConnor Of
Columbia, full backs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
TIE RAOE.
Prominent Runners Have Entered
for the Prize.

The entry list for the Marathon race
to be given by the Knickerbocker A. c..
on Saturday show a larger number Of
entries than had been anticipated. At the
games in Athens last spring the number
was but IS. whereas 0 have been received
for the race here. The names ara as fol-
lows:-P. H. Christensen, John Hart.
Catholic Club NJ. J. Mccarthy, B. F.
Ash, Richard II. Collins. William Riley.
M. j. Flynn, John Mason, John j.
Herman, George P. Sylvester, L. Lieb-
gold. N. J.. A. c.; Michael Regain, e. f.
Pettee. James Davis, Hamilton Gray.
Eugene Estoppey, Jr., A. H. Abeis, John
Emslie, Patrick Kennedy, John J. Nc.
Dermott, r Dorgan, Catholic Club; Sam
z. H. Baynes. e. Hjertberg. N. j, A. c.;
j. ]. McKinuin, D. G. Hall.
OF these entries the most promising
seem TO be Hamilton Gray. the ten mile
Champion; Christensen, Hjertberg and
Liebgold, of the New Jersey A. c., al
faith to D.. c.. Hall of South Boston ana
will also be accompanied by Pattee and
McKinnon of that city. The contestants
vii take the 1903 train for Stamford and
dressing quarters have been secured at
the start. The men will be started by
the committee in charge as near twelve
O'Clock as possible. and it is calculated
that they will finish at Columbia Oval
somewhere between quarter and half-past
three at the latest. Cards have been
placed along the entire route denoting
the roads to be taken and the Harlem
Wheelnen win furnish a. full complement
of riders to the men. Among
these riders Will be Drs. Kingrnan ana
Devoursney who will act as surgeon in
case their services are needed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
HEROES MEMORY H0NoRBD.


BRIDGETON. Sept. IS, 1ss8.-In the
btrying ground of the Seventh Day
Baptist Congregation, adjoining their
church at Shiloh. four miles from Bridge
ton, there was unveiled yesterday after
noon. with appropriate exercises, a hand
some monument to the soldier dead who
sleep in the cemetery. A large number
of people attended.
About thirty heroes of the Civil Wa
lie in tombs in his little cemetery.
The memorial shaft stands close by the
entrance to the cemetery from the church
ground, SURROUNDED BY the tomb Of those
in whose honor It was erected. Among
those who lie rhere are Fidelio BuckiRg-
ham Gillette, NJ D., who was a surgeon
ri the Ninth Regiment, New Jersey Vol
unteers and surgeon-in-ehief OF the Sec
ond Division. Twenty4third Army Corps.
and Jehu b. Ayres, sergeant-ma5or of the
Tenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers
The grave of Richard Jones, who enlisted
N the New Jersey militia in the war Of
1872 and became sergeant and lieutenant
colonel. is another.
The new monument isltne result Of the
p2ir5otic. appreeiative work Of the Shiloh
Memorial Association. This society was
formed about two years ago and is Off
cerea as foliows:ZPresideut Mrs. L. II.
Moore; Nice-Pressdent, John T.. Dixon:
SeefeLary, MIS-. L. II. Young; treasurer
Mrs. James Gillespie. The society num-
pers about thirty members.
The monument is of dark Barry granite,
about seven feet high. It bears the IN
seription. I'm Memory of cur Fallen
Heroes-I1rected by the Shiloh Memorial
Association. September II, 1895, while
around the sub-base are the names of the
principal battles IN which the Shiloh yee-
Grams were engaged.
IN the exercises at the upveiling this
afternoon Rev. Ira l.. Cottretl, pastor
OF the church, and the Rev. Mr.. Ran
doipn, Of the Seventh-day Church. at
Marlboro. close by, cff1ciated. After
music was rendered the Grafton Of the
occasion was delivered by ex-State Sem
ator Isaac T. Nichols. Of Brfdgeton. Mr..
Nlenois said in part
new Jersey bore a gallant part in the
civil struggle. She sent under the flag
more than S0.0A9 of her sons to battle for
Ine Republic. Cumberland County en-
nsted mere than a thousand Of that num-
small population than any other section
of the State.
From the village Of Shiloh ana the
oWnships, ound went many many Of
your best citizens. The best blood of the
~handolphs, the ~Sheppards. the Bonhems.
me 6ufnmeiis, the Aliens. the Rainears,
the Burtsalls, together with that of manv
ofher families, stood shoulder 10 shoul5er
n the Of New Jersey regiments
upon the tented field.
some We're Killed at WILLIAMSBURG. ut
Sames Mil, at Antietam, in the Wider
ness, at Fredericksburg. at Cettvsbarg
9thsTs We're crippled for life, SIN others
Wnose memory and those gallant com
RACES who persisted upon the bloody fields.
We this day dedicate and ,InI-sl fbfs
beautiful granite shaft
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
M'D0NoUGH oBNsUREs PoLIoE.


SAYS They Had No Right to Arrest
ssSnea2x's Conway In Hassrman,s saloon
The case against james Conway, in
which Policemen Conden and Garriek. Of
the Hoboken force were accused Of enter
ing John Hsllrnan's saloon, No. sos Cltn-
ton street. ana Hnlawfully arresting Con-
way, vas continued before Recorder Nc
Donough this morning. The testimony
Developed the fact that it is easy to get
q drink N Hobaken on Sunday, three or
four Witnesses swearing that they bought
ara crank beer in Hillnanss on that day.
on SUNDAY night last Condor and Car
rick IoUna 2 young lad named OsDay
outside Of Hillman's saloon crying and
hleealng He said that he had been beaten
gregates there. The policemen went inside
with hlm and he claims that he pointed
U 10 them q man named O;Boyle as the
enc who hit him. The policemen say that
OaDay pointed out no one. but that as
soon as they entered James Conway
sprang 70 his fest and ordered them to
get out. Then the gang acting with Con-
way made a rush to attack them. Condor
drew his club and revolver and placing
his back to the door held the crowd while
Garfick went for the patrol wagon. Com
qon says that as soon as Garriek left
human, the proprietor Of the saloon,
shipped 20 the door and locked 1t. AZ soon
as the sound of the patrol wagon coming
round me corner was heard the crowd
Jumped out Of a rear window and escaped
except Conway, who was followed BY
CONDOR and arrested after a fight on the
street.
This morning Conway had several mem
Defs OF the saloon crowd with him, and
they as well as he told a different story.
1ney SWore that they were IN the saloon
drinking beer when OHBoyie and OtDay
had 9 fight and O'Day was hurt. He went
out, but soon Returned with the police
men. The witnesses all declare tnax Con
don at once drew his pistol and club and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
BURLINGTON STORM SWEPT.
Windows Broken by Hailslones and
EusId5 Dzs Blown Down.


BURLINGTON. Sept. IS. 1S9s.-This city
was visited by a terrific hailstorm, accom-
panied by thunder and lightning, yester-
day afternoon, The damage done by the
hail will reach thousands of dollars. All
over the city houses were stripped Of
window panes. and several buildings were
blown down, A large stack in course of
construction at McNeaRs iron foundry
was blown down. crashing through the
roof Of one Of the foundry buildings and
doing much damage.
A number of young women. employees
at one OF the shoe factories. were so
terrified by the storm that they swooned
away, and medical attendants had to be
sent for. The electric light works was
disabled n the streets are in total dark
ness. The Oneida boat house and other
property along the river front was seri-
ously damaged by the wind several
buildings being blown down.
Several trees were struck by lightning
and others uprooted. Among the heav-
lest losers are the owners Of the green
houses. whose buildings were stripped of
glass and their flowers destroyed. Much
damage is also reported to have occurred
in surrounding towns.