davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-01

Your local doctor may be good old man,
but you shudder when he suggests local
treatment for the weakness and diseases pe-
culiar to women. These things are gener-
ally unnecessary, but the doctor doesn't
know it. He is perfectly honest, but he is
behind the times. He does the best he can,
no doubt, but his best is not good enough
He is not a specialist. He is a general prac-
titioner, worried and bothered and hurried
in giving attention to 4 thousand and one
different ailments. Many busy physicians
do not take the time to find out what is
really the matter with their patients. Many
a woman has been continuously treated for
disease she did not have, because frc-
quently the symptoms of diseases pecu-
1iarly feminine appear to be the same as
those Of other disorders.
Every invalid woman may have the serv-
ices of regularly graduated, experienced
and skilled specialist in the treatment of
diseases of women if she will write to DR..
R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of
at Buffalo, N. Y. Over thirty years ago DIR.
Pierce invented his "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," for the treatment of the diseases of
women. 1t has had record of thirty years
of success, and day more of it is sold by
druggists than all other medicines for wo-
men combined. Its effect is Immediately
perceptible. 1t is quick to stop the drag
ging, bearing down feeling and other tor
turing pains. 1t soothes Inflammation,
promotes regularity, and stops debilitating
drains on the system
The physiology of women, in health and dis
ease, related in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. A copy free for 81 one-cent stamps
to pay postage only. Cloth-bound 81 cents.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

SPECIAL COURSE IN PATENT LAW AND PAT
ENT LAW PRACTICE,
Conducted by Professors Benjamin Butterworth and
Melville Church.
Inc services OF the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth,
patent lawyer of national prominence and former
iy commissioner OF Patents. have been secured for
series OF lectures on the patent statutes and the
general principles of patent Law administered In
me Federal Courts and in the United States Patent
'nnce; and OF Melville Church, Esq, a member OF
tne washington Bar. and a specialist in patent law
ioV giving practical instruction in respect the
er,at uhwritten law Of practice In patent causes.
Ihis course In practice will pcriol OF
eiSht months. with two lectures sessions OF the
Moot Court each week
oesree Of Bachelor Of Patent Laws will he cen
.trreu upon those who able to pass a satisfac-
'ory examination at the close OF the term.
only graduates in law or members of the bar will
be eligible to this degree
iultion for the course, $40
az thc size OF the class must necessarily he lin
leu IN order that the course-espcciay the Moot
Court pracfce-Inay be carried effectively. appli-
CATIONS for admission should be promptly made
Inc thirty-frst annual session OF the School OF
Law opens We,lns sday, September 80 at G
ciHk pm. when announcements will be made
Tor the ensuing term
The Dean. Mr.. Justice Cox Will be present I'm the
reception Room at the University Buldng from
40 to O'Clock pm. daily on and after Sep
The courses on Federal Procedure and Equity
successive, as heretofore This will make IL prac-
Icahie to combine the two procedures In the Moot
court exercises
To facilitate instruction in Federal Procedure
pe phblshed in time for the opening of the school
Catalogues giving the course Of study, terms etc
an be obtained at the book Stores OF w H. Nor.
rison Son. 1923 street; Lowdermilk & Co.. 1I2i
r street. and John Bryne Co.. 1872 r street, or
IN aIpiication personally or by letter to
seIi-tf ROBERT II. MARTIN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

them to learn that such remarkable free
dom from damage has been Washington
Groves experience.
But a far different story is that which re-
lates to the magnificent trees for which the
grove is famous. Hundreds of these have
been leveled, and the havoc wrought among
the branches by the wind Is said to be al
most past description. CheStnuts, hick-
Ories, oaks and many other superb nut and
shade trees are ruined. and the loss in this
respect is said to be inestimable.
In AnncOstin.
There was but little damage as the result
of the storm in Anacostia outside of the
breaking of a large number of panes Of
glass in the various greenhouses which
abound in the suburbs. and the breaking Of
limbs of trees on Monroe, Jackson and
other streets. In some few instances, also,
trees wert uprooted.
The accident to the Metropolitan Railway
Compary's power house on AZ street and
the damage caused by the high wind in The
city seriously interfered with the running
OF the Anacostia cars and the last
car was nearly two hours behind time
in turning in at the Anacostia terminus tor
the night. Several times, while on his way
south, Mr.. William Ashby, the driver, had
to GU: trees from the track.
The family of Mr.. Patterson, living near
Hillsdale. had a narrow escape during the
storm. Becoming alarmed, the family has
tily left the building, which fell down al
most as soon as tney had gotten away from
it.
Several houses on the Bowen road and at
Good Hope were unroofed, also
Haines Hall, in Anacostia.
Capt. Benner. who had charge of a barge
loaded with coal for St. ElZabeth's Asy-
lum, who. with his family, were living on
the vessel, which had been tied at the
wharf near Giesboro' Point, had, with
them, narrow escape The wind caused
the barge to break from it's moorings and
OSerturn and sink. The OCCUPANTS esca ned
in small boat but all they owned was
lest. Two other barges loaded with coal
for the asylum were also blown out into
the river. where they sank.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

The reports to the health department for
the week ending Saturday. September %,
show decline Of ten per cent in the NOR
tality OF the city, as compared with that
OF the preceding week. The deaths num-
bered ninety. of whom thirty-five were
white and tifty-five colored, giving an an
nual death rate of 1856 as against 202 in
the corresponding period Of last year. Two
deaths from diphtheria and one from
whooping cough embrace the entent of the
contagious diseases in fatal form. There
were three deaths from malarial affections
and five from typhoid fever Mortality
among children under five years of age
reached thirty-nine, of whom twenty -eig hit
were under enc year old. OF diphtheria
twenty new cases were reported, eight
houses were released from quarantine
leaving twenty-five placarded. No new
cases of scarlet fever were reported, two
houses were relieved from isolation, leav-
ing four premises with warning cards.
Marriages reported, thirty, and births.
ninety-eight.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Studying the Damage From the Big
Blow.
some NARROW ESCAPES REPORTED
Reports of Disaster Come in From
Surrounding Country.
FORCE OF THE WIN D

There were many narrow escapes from
serious injury during the storm of Tues
day night Mr.. c. w. Howard of the Fire
mems Insurance Company, who resides at
AT street northwest, was aroused by
the noise and took his wife and five chill
dren down stairs. The devoted nurse girl,
hearing the storm, left her apartment to
look after the little ones. Just she
went out the door chimney fell and
breaking through the roof covered the bed
she had just left with mass of brick and
mortar.
Mr. Hensey's Experience.
Mr.. Alexander T. Hensey. who lives at
Forest Glen, lad a thrilling experience.
His cottage there is surrounded by large
trees. and during the height of the storm
Tuesday night he became alarmed for the
safety of his wife and child because every
moment the trees threatened to fall ard
crush the house. He accordingly con-
cluded to make his way to the residence
of Air. W. Seymour Tulloch. which oc-
cup:es a less dangerous situation. and with
Mrs Hensey and his little started out
on a perilous journey. The path led
through the woods. and the trees were
falling on all sides, while the flying leaves
nearly blinded them. They reached Mr..
Tulloch's house in safety, however, where
Mrs Hensey tainted from the shock to her
nerves. In the morning Mr.. Hensey found
that the cottage he had so sensiby de-
serted was badly wrecked, and the bed
room he had occupied with Mrs. Hensey
and their child had been crushed in by
falling tree
The White House.
The White House was slightly injured by
the storm. small portion of the copper
roofing being stripped off and other dam
age done. The most notable loss to the
building was that of the tall flagstaff from
which the sigraI has heretofore been given
10 the city that the President was in town.
This disappeared completely and no trace
of ii has been discovered. In the beautiful
grounds surrounding the house the dam
age sustained was narrowing to the feel
lnSS of the lovers of nature. No less than
twenty-five of the splendid :raes, elmS
sycsmores. walnuts and magnolias. some of
great age and of historical asSoci iations.
Were completely leveled. while full fifty of
the surviving trees suffered the loss of
their tops and principal branches and are
permanently defaced. As this is the third
time within a year that the grounds have
suffered in this way. though not before to
anything like the present extent. there is
reason to fear that the beauty of the lawns
is indefinitely impaired.
Mr.. McIntosh's Escape.
Mr.. f. Wheeler Mcintosh. living at the
corner of Ith street and Whitney az enue,
had. with his wife and three children, Il
marrow escape from being killed during the
storm. The family had retired to their
beds early in the evening. but were awak-
ened about 1880 o'clock by the noise caused
by the cyclone. A little later a huge tree
nearly sixty feet high. which was uprooted
by the wind. crashed through the bath
room of the house and penetrated the cell
ing of the room they Were occupying. FOR
tunately. however, the limbs Of -he tree
Evening star., 1896-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Georgetown University
Founded 1TS9J
SCHOOL, OF LAW.
.FAGaUlT


Rev. J. HAvENS RICHARDS ST..
President d4sths Uniysrsity
Justice supreme Coast of the United states).
Hd1 Lecturer WaX Ga AdmTa!y RK iRsS 1sIspTSd1uiei
chief Justice H United States conr9 Of cIainis,.
Emeritus Professor Of statutory and Administrative
Hon. hamrls asE a.s / Fsfsi noksis h1ss;.ni H. D.,
Associate Justice CouftIof Appeals Of the District
Lecturer on cousttaanai sna Into irrational Law
and and Se@Pa9atHs gs4s sHspaTn 9HT1spuaenfpe 1H g.
S Justice s Court % q Anpsas G Of District
Lecturer the Law Of Corporations and Equity
Hon. JEREMIAH aii'Sefa1snfti K. Wilson. IL. p.
Dean Of the Faculty and l, Lecturer on the Law OF
!, -,- Hon. LOUIS :: & MecoMAsn 2 ~. n,., ,.,.. =,
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts and the Law
JOSEPH J. Of pAnhaSGfoS ESldsasf Ill. D..
pe cial lectures-subiect and date to be hereafter
GEORGE f: afasa2ffal R%%n:Ros. Ii: D.. .,
R. H4sS ESss r!faa1Hy rfRRy asS %n rF1it:sfi 1t. D.
Lecturer Common Law Pleading. Criminal Law
Rev RENE HOLLAND. ST..
TALLMADGE 4. LAMbERT. Ii. D..
cHAkLEs Al s. l. !, pot RSGslAsS s.a;;sS,s E,s p,Ds,
Lecturer % on the the Law % Of Personal Property.
ID. w. BAKER, AM,
Judge Of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on Ele-
mentary Practice.
COURT OF APPEALS: Messrs. Tallmadge A
Lambert Job Barnard end Henry Wise Gnrnett.
EXAMINERS: Messrs J. Altheus johnson and
Henry W. SOhOn
CLERK OF COURTS Harry W. Hodges, LIN.
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. AM.
Secretary and Treasurer.
q. NJ. HUNT, LII. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
The twenty seventh animal session of the School
Of Law opens WEDNESDAY. October Z. 1885,
Mt $50 p.m., in the Law School building. Nos
500 and 50s street northwest. when the intro
ductory lecture will be delivered and announce.
merits made for the ensuing term. Present and
prospective students. alumni and all others inter-
estc cordially invited to be present. The sec
rotary be seen at his office in the law build
ing daily from to PM, for information. en-
rollment. &c. Those proposing to connect them
selves with the school for the ensuing term are re-
requested to enroll their names before the opening
night. and thus avoid the delay incident to that
c;.son.
Circulars giving course Of study. terms. &C. can
be obtained at book stores Of w. II. Morrison :
Sons. 1926 street northwest; Lowdermilk Co.
1424 street northwest. and John Byrne & Co.,
1929 street northwest and at w. s. Thompsons
Drug Store, 703 18th street northwest, or on appi
cation personally or by letter to the undersigned
s. NJ. YEATMAN,
sp19-3w Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Send your name for Souvenir
of the Works Of Eugene Field,
FIELDxFLOWERS
The Euoene Eield l1ta,s,,sont <o,i,,o,,1r

The most beautiful Art Production of the CEN
tury. "A small bunch Of the most fragrant Of bios
SONS gathered from the broad of Eugene Fields
Farm Of Love" Contains selection of the most
beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Hand
somely illustrated by thirty-hve of the worlds
greatest artists their contribution to the Mon
ument Fund. But for the noble contributions Of the
great artists this book could have been anufac
tured for $500. For sale at book stores. or sent
prepaid on receipt of $I.1o. The love offering to
the Childs Poet Laureate. published by the Com
mittee to create fund to build the Monument
and to care for the family of the beloved poet.
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
ISo Monroe Street, Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
1T@|E G@lWMBBAM COLLEGE

Offers complete courses In Ltera ture and Science.
leading TO the degrees Of A. Is. and b. 5. new
department Of Civil Engineering has been added,
and in this school two special are Of
fered Entrance examinations will be held at the
University September y and %
FACULTY.
ANDREW +. MONTAGUE, PHI. D., IL. D.,
, Dean aad Professor %, Of Latin Latin.
REV. ADON1RAM J. HUNTINGTON, u. D.,
Professor of Greek.
REV. SAMUEL. NJ. SHUTE, d. D..
Emeritus Professor Of English and Anglo-SaIon
JAMES HOWARD GORE, PHI. D.,
Professor Of Mathematics and Secretary OF the
HOWARD T.. HoDGKINs. PHI D..
Professor Of Physics.
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI. D.,
Professor of Political Philosophy.
REV. JAMES MacBRIDE STERRErT. d. p,
CHARLES f. MUNROE, PHI. D.,
Professor OF Chemistry.
ANTONIO NJ. SOTEIDO, IL D.,
Professor Of Spanish.
WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE,
Professor of the Fine Arts.
HERMANN SCHOENFFI-D, PHI. D.,
Professor OF German.
MARATHON MONTROSE RAMSEY, A. NJ,
Professor of Romance Languages.
REV: EDWARD B: POLLARD, PHI. D.,
CHARLES G. SWISHER PHI. D.,
Acting Professor OF History.
FELIX FREYHULD, c. E.,
Acting Professor Of Civil Engineering.
LECTURERS
HON. WILLIAM l.. WILSON, IL. D.,
HON. JOHN w. POWELL. IL D..
The History OF Culture.
OTIS T. MASON, PHI. D.,
The Origins of Culture.
The Dean will be at his Office daily from 10 to 1.
For catalogues address
ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
National University.

u.
Chief Justice OF the Court OF Appeals OF the D,s,rx
OF Columbia, Lecturer on constitutional Law.
JAMES ScEoULER. IL. D..
Lecturer on Dailments. Domestic Relations WIN.
and Administration.
heN. n o. CLAUiliroN. H. D.,
tOf the Washington Barr.
Instructor Of the Senior Class and Professor NJ
Commt h-law Pleading. Evidence. Equity, Juris-
prudence and Pleading. Commercial and Criminal
Law. and the Law of Torts.
HON. JOHN GooDE,
tOf virginia.,
Lecturer on the Law OF Crimes
HON. CHARLES g COLE.
Associate Justice OF the supreme Court of the Dis
trfct OF Columbia, Lecturer on Statutory Law
EUGENE CARusI. IL. D..
lnstruct'r OF Junior Class. and Professor Of the
Law cf Real Property. Contracts Neyotiabie In
stIunents and CorIorations.
jackson II; R4IsroN. IL. NJ.
OF the Washington Bar,
Lectuf'r On Practice and Judge OF the Moot Court
WALTER Il. ROGERS IL. NJ
Laie OF the U. $. Patent Office,
Lecturer on Patent Law and Practice
HON. III. o. CLAUGHToN, EUGENE CARISI AND
JACKSON II. RAI.STON
Judges Of the Court of Appeals
The session Will begin Thursday October l.
1885, In the college, $50 18th street northwest nj
p.in when the usual announcements Will Tee made
by the members Of the faculty. Class recitati.ns
at 6::p pm, heretofore. The mod. OF instr,,r.
fion In this school. which nsures the active partic
patton of each member In the exercises during each
session Of his class requites that the membership
tketefore desirable. The secretary can be seen at
Ids Office, GO 18th street northwest, every day
except Sunday between the hours OF s:30 am. and
30 pm. until October /. After that date n
college building. also between q and pm daily.
Catalogue containing full Information to course
Of studies and terms can be had upon application
1iai + street northwest: Wm. II. Morrison. 1884 r
street northwest; John Byrne a. Co. 1872 4 str..t
northwest or tpon application in person or 10y let
ter 10 EUGENE ID. CARL 81 Secretary.
selg-2w
Evening star., 1896-10-01
SCHOOL of Gradual &
ST llN les

Men and women holding suitable degrees from IN
stitutons of repute in this school
Of study leading to the degrees Of Master Of Arts,
Master OF Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical En-
gineer, Mechanical Engineer and Doctor Of Phil
csophy; two years study being required to accom-
plish the work for the degree of Doctor Of Phil
osophy, snd years study being required for
each of the other degrees.
Application blanks may be obtained from the
Dean of the School, and when filed they must be
submitted, through the Dean to the Board of Di-
rectors Of University Studies for inspection and
action.
The opening exercises will be held September So
Mt 4:30 pm, in University Hall, when an address
will be delivered by the Rev. E B. Pollard, Ph. D.
For catalogues address
ROBERT H. MARTIN Secrefarx
Evening star., 1896-10-01

Insure your plate glass with YellOtt 4 Cephsu>
COS 18th street northwest, Washington, D. q
Evening star., 1896-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TAE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY

THE LAW SCHOOL,
The Hon WALTER S. cox. LIZ D., Dean
associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of ColUmbia)
Professor OF the Law of Real Estate Of Contracts
and of Commercial Paper.
The Hon. JOHN NJ. HARLAN, LII d.
United Statesl,
Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence OF the
united states. OF the Law Of Domestic Relations,
The Hon. william 4. MIrkY. ii. D.
tsomelme Assistant Attorney General Of the United
Professor Of Equity, Jurisprudence. of Common
aaa sn ana b nH ns of The w Of
of the United States Courts.
1.o;rhe The Hon Hon: DAVID ,. BREWER. L. Il
United States,
Professor sss9 Of n the law .S, Of corporations.
(of the Johns Hopkins University.
Lecturer the Civil Law.
(Somefime Assistant Attorney OF the District Of
WILLIAM f. MATTINGLY. Esq
tof the Washington Barr,
Lecturer Tnn lion on rrasssI aShsw ccm%sr.aI Law.
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Coumbial,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
The Hon. BENJAMIN BUTrERwoRTH
CSometime United States Commissioner OF Patents)
WILLIAM C. JOHNSON IL NJ,
tOf the Washington Bari,
Professor OF Legal Catechetcs Common law Prac.
LEE DAVIS LODGE. TM D.,
Professor Interna tional Law
MELVILLE CHURCH.
Profess r Of the Law of Patents.
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY.
HENRY E. DAVIS Ssief cHantss IaT5iSs; w sprnH.N
ROBERT H. MARTIN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
BERT H. MARTIN. Secretary.

PROF ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRAD
uate-piano. theory, voice culture. psychological
plication. Lessons at pupils residence 1857
18th st. NV. se16tOOct21s
Evening star., 1896-10-01
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF
PHARrIACY.

The twenty NTH annual session begins MON
DAY, September 2s 1896. Lecture. In Piir-
macy, Mat.ris Medica, Botany. ToHicolosy. Ana
lyticnl and General Chemistry Laboratory courses
in qualitative and quantitative analysis and prIc
tical pharmacy. Two large and wel-equirped
Laboratories
Special students received in Chemistry or other
brans hes. Cail for cir, ular at college bldg, S,3
st. NV. from - a. m. 10 pm. wlMuND IL.
BRADBURY. Secretary. scl4-lm
Evening star., 1896-10-01
THE G0LWMBRAN ACADEMY

1885 II st. NV, Washington, ID. c.
boys' school Of the highest grade. Seventy five
years experience. Offers Classical, Scientific and
General Courses. Preparation for any college or
scientific school Special scholarships for those en-
terhg Naval Academy Liberal practical training
to those preparing for business Preparatory year
for boys in higher grammar grades. Entrance ex-
uminatiOns September IS.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. NJ,
Dean and Instructor in Latin.
HENRY ROGERS PYNE, A. NJ,
Greek
GEORGE NELLY HENNING. A. NJ,
English, French. German.
OSCAR W. ANTHONY, B. s..
Mathematics.
F. =. HOBGOOD, Jr., A. b..
Natural Science and History,
pAUL. A. STEELE.
bookkeeping, business Law and Penmanshtp.
Apply for catalogue and further Information to
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR Dean.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

(Mrs. Nellie McCaree) has opened studio for vocal
culture ard pianoforte. 2o2S 18TH ST NV. sn3-1m
THE McDoNAID-EIIIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1924 Mass. ave. 1905 18th ST.. 1623 y ST.
Thorough primary and college preparatory de-
partments. Advanced classes in English. Modern
Languages and At
JESSIE c. MCDONALD MS, Principal
A. w. PARSONS. Preceptrcss
Fourteenth year opens Oct I. 1896. se3-Im
Evening star., 1896-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Y WASHINGTON.
1rMIE lwMBDAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTUN, ID. c.,
lEY r L WHITMAN II n pr

WASHINGTON, d. c.,
REV. B. L. WHITMAN, d. D., President.
The session opens in all schools September 30.
The Academy at am
The College at o m.
The Scientific School ut pm.
The Graduate School at 4:30 pm.
The Law School at pm.
The Medical School at pm.
The Dental School at 8 pm.
The Veterinary School at s pm.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

Takoma Park itself probably suffered less
from last nights storm than any of the
suburban settlements along the Metropol-
tan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The wires of the electric road
were blown down to considerable extent
The portion of the country laying north
east of Takoma received its share of the
storm, great deal of damage being done.
The storm had full sway at Woodside
and LindeE. The house of Major c. H.
Lawrence at Linden was partially un-
rooted
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Damage at St. Eliznbe this.

The loss sustained from the storm at st.
Elizabeth's Asylum was very severe. and it
will, it is thought, require about s., 800 or
$1,000 to repair the damage.
The roofs of the large barn and stable
We're blown off. and every revolving ven-
tilator, of which there were about twenty
on the various buildings, was destroyed
A great many of the largest and best trees
in the grounds were uprooted. and DR.. A
H. Wilmer, the assistant medical superin-
tendent, said this afternoon that it will
require thirty years at least to grow other
trees to take their places
Evening star., 1896-10-01
WASHINGTON
kindergarten Normal
Institute

FOR THE
TRAINING OF TEACHERS TWENTIETH YEAR,
WITH MODEL KINDERGARTENS,
REOPENS OCTOBER I.
For particulars call either
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK,
NATIONAL K'G'N, f017 10th ST.,
rRorRs1 e hs: 1ssETFS$, ssAN ,1sS Principals
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT OPENS
SEPTEMBER 10.
Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and the NATIONAL
KINDERGARTEN MANUAL, consisting of Practical
Model Lessons, Rules and Lectures for Kindergar-
tens and the Nursery, Stories &c Absolutely indis-
pensable to Mothers aDd kindergarten Teachers
For sale at BalIantyne's, 42S 7th st. se9.lm
Evening star., 1896-10-01

The principal damage done by the storm
at Highland station, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. was to the Highland Sani-
tarium, which is under the management of
Dr. Westlake. The large barns were COM
rietely demolished. brrying three horses
and three carriages in the wreck. Two of
these horses were owned by Mr.. Julius
Lansburgh and Mr.. B. H. Kopf of this city,
while the third was the property Of Dr..
Nestlake. The animals were rescued with
a few slight scratches. The roof of the
Sanitarium was badly damaged and the tall
windmill. the Flagstaff and a number Of the
largest and finest trees were blown COM
pietely down. The place Is owned by Mr.
John r. Waegaman.