davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
THERE IS NO NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
Not Even the LAbar Day Act Creates One.
say The Lawyers


There would seem 10 he Do such thing
ID this country as a national holiday.
Lawyers assert shat even Labor day,
which was SIT apart by act Of congress
IL 1894 il such manner as 10 lead the
cCuhdiug layuau to suppose il al least
10 be Z national holiday, Is not such
outside f the District Of Columbia IN
less by state enactment. The creation
and regulation Of holidays have been
left entirely 10 The Legislatures df the
individual states.
The act Of congress concerning Labor
day was approved June Is. 1894. Il pro-
vides THAT the first Monday Of Septem-
Der in each year, being the day cele-
brated and known as Labor day. is
hereby made a legal holiday. 10 al IN.
tents and purposes. il The same manner
as Christmas, Jan !, Feb. ., May 80
and July I ars now made BY law public
holidays "
Clearly the proper construction Of
this statute can be arrived Al only by
reference 10 the provisions bearing upOD
the other holidays named. The act max,
ing holidays Of Jan. ], July /, Christ
mas and any day sppolnted OF recon-
DeDded by The president q the United
States as day Of public fast OF thanks
giving was passed ID June. 1870. and
was restricted il it effect 10 the Dis
trlct Of Columbia These days are hoL-
days il the various states only at tbev
are made 50 by the various state legls-
latures.
The act q Jan. 81, 1879, makes Feb
p a legal holiday, and the act Of Aug
81, 1855, does the same for Nav so,
and both are restricted IN their applica-
tion to the District Of Columbia. The
act referring to Labor day SAYS nothing
about the District Cf Columbia. hut il
does say that the first Monday Of Sep
tember shall be a legal holiday, ITO all
lntents and purposes, il the same man
ner as Christmas, Jan, ], Feb. p, May
30 and July are now made by law
public holidays "
The inteuts and purposes for which
and the manner ID which those davs are
/ made holidays are expressly limited 10
the District of Columb bia, and so, By
necessary Inference, Is the act referring
to Labor day.
The misleading language Of the Labor
day act has led to q prevalent statement
1 that the first Monday of Septem Der is a
holiday throughout the United States
! by congressional enactment.-NewY York
/ Trihnna
!
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave harrington foT Fraok.u C.-y ana usy
s-15lons- tAilf9rd. Georgetown. E5---. L-Uss S,
y . q m and 6--s ?. n. week-lAs, .--1-l.1g
Haln lesyeS Franklin Cily ISL A-1 z.
A-lAys-4aa ?. m Tuesdays ---~l=ys s1d
Leave Franklin City for Ca.a. ..a.us vis
steamer l-4S n. weekdays. te.-- = ltsTe
CllncoteSgue - & N Ueek-Gsvs
LeaNe Harrington for Georcei-W- 4-l ISves
a ~ .. g. N - p n. Ntek-C5y> t,-lsE-2g
ie1NS LeMes - q. n. - 2 q Wtts -5t>
leave Harrington for Ber 81. D. srE
LVeFe TOWNSEND for Centre. . cd ~ @
80 2 m
Leave Clayton ior Oxford ass, s. = s-1sE
p n 4eaEe oxford 6.55 a. 4. and IS =.
LeaFe >eaiord for Cambridge 81 ---.- q. Y.
SeA SSeeA Gays. and on TUESDAYS I--.>5ay, sni
0ostlfaa!S - '.O5 ?. N; returning save l4uorldgs
n ~ - = m week days, and Ii p e -ls>-sys
thursdays and Saturdays
ram leaves Clayton Tor CheSre-t-g- san
istlInlng, leaves ChesisEt0Wu. 6 s.. s. u
NOSN NACIlOSs--Af Porter with NeWa-k L Dtls.
sale Nlty Railroad Al Townsend W.th QUesa
a a1le 1ll "a ntRsilTOad AIClsyton " elsWsN
= = SSNnessp peske Railroad and Baltirnurv q Is,sWln
=! hai4road. Al Harrington WIKI ue.EWEt
..l3 - leno & Virgins Railroad A.stSfor5. viz
- - orloge & SesfOrd Railroad AtDelmsr Vii
~ 49, OK philadelphia & Norfolk Wicenioo &
STS.l, SSSln oke, ,end Peninsula Railroads
sbslly except sunday.
;, N. PRENOST. Geue-s. Manager
> n WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19

ls-y. ps-ly except SUNDAY
stops 20 -esve passengers = Y . .--1giol
&ii1 points north. oE tSEe -.as>e-cz-. - -.gics
south of DeluaF
n stops only or notice 70 coa51.,... Il sg,li
Or on signal
? stops to leave Passengers = r s. ID -g;5I
OF points north
sIG --5.-ts Nth.
= sp'Ts 30 le' o1 passengers f y s, south
Of Harrington
Yer caste -5cc7HgHs5ll'i7E. -. ---7- VII
nlngton l--la s n and s5- @ q All
> ia. II IS g n. = ST. -2. t-- a- E. z
Meek-oays Leave New Caste u srl
!Aly p N daily. 81. gs- :. 81. 55a
o-s1 ana 80 , ID. wee k-lsy-
EEEKpress trains .esvi-s 2. --.- -...- s.6a
4 t. sud arriving 81 o. :. IA wrtG lavs Eu1
through solid 10 and from Balm X. 10 P1i-
ters and Newark
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19

Steps IN AuEI AlNEa.
without knowing in any degree what they
mean, or what responsibilities and trials
they bring The highest and best thing
that any woman can do is TO bear and rear
healthy, intelligent children. The accom-
plishment Of this end depends almost en-
tirely upon her health and particularly
upon the health and strength Of the organs
distinctly feminine. The state Of the chill
dren, both intellectual and physical de-
pends on the mother. If she doesn't care
enough for her own comfort and happiness
to take the proper care Of herself, she GER
tainly ought to do Il for the sake Of her
children. To a very large extent the des-
tiny and achievement Of a man is decided
in the months before his birth. During
that time Is determined whether or not he
is TO be Of robust health and stooug intel
lect. During thilt time, his mind and body
are started on the path that they viii follow
through life. Circumstances may iuhu-
erce him, but hs. cannot get away from the
effects Of prenatal influences. One Of the
principal uses Of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription Is the preparation Of prospective
mothers for the time Qf trial and danger
that comes when child Is born. The q Pre-
scription is strengthening and irIvigoEating
and lessons pain and danger. II insures the
perfect well being and The perfect health
Of both mother and child. Every woman
should know these things before She lNally
needs to know them. There are MANY
things in DR.. Pierce's COMMON Sense
Medical Adviser" that every woman ought
10 know. This celebrated work has reached
sale Of $4,000 copies at 81. 50 each. The
expense Of production having thus been
covered, 10000 copies are now being given
away. A copy viii be sent to any address
on receipt Of twenty one lzI) one cent
stamps to cover cost Of mailing only.
\ address, WoELD's DIsPENsARY MED.
1cAL ASSOCIATION, no, Cog Main Street.
uffalo, n Y.
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
A sTrcIrlc - - nIsEAsr

Professor Munyon puts mp a separate
remedy for every disease. His rheumatism
Cure never fails 10 relieve rheumatism IN
from cne 10 three hours and cures in a few
DAYS His Calarrh Cure l. guaranteed 10
cure catAr1h, healing the afflicted parts and
restoring them 10 health. HIS Dyspepsia
Cure speedily cures all forms Of stomach
trouble HIS Gold Cure never fails 10 cure
the most severe cold il a few hours The
Munvon Remedies are sold al all druggists.
mostly al - cents s. bottle
Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyou, $50:
Arch street. Philadelplls, answered with
free medical advice for any disease
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
NNlJNYON
Makes Permanent Cures Where
Physicians Fail.
Mr.. O'Nen wa. said TO he uucuraO'e.

M Thomas O'Noil, fireman al Sailors
snug Harbor, Staten Island, says East
fall I was laid up with sciatic rheumatism
! was treated by four doctors with every
remedy known to medical science, ever
electricity. hut they finally gave meNp say
lng my leg would always he paralyzed Al
TINS time ] was urged To try MuDyon ;
RheumAilsn Cure Its effect was wonder
full found entire relief from pam after q
few doses, and. by continuing The pellets,
was completely cured
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
ChevaIier I8aya-d.

The famous Cbevalier Bayard. who
is held up in all the histories and TO
mances as model Of chivalry, was
greatly opposed to the use Of firearms.
and always ordered his troops to put
captured musketeers to death without
mercy, as practicing form Of warfare
entirely uDcivilzed and unlawful
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19


The counsel Of
older women Is Of
inestimable value.
A mistaken idea Of
m de- sty prevents
m any girls from
learning the things
that they ought to
know before they
assume the duties
Of matrimony and
maternity. Women
generally take these
most important
49, - ara.aa Ha---
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
WEST BOUND

>, ,hSalllmore and Washington. 40 7&SS,
< y, a N ~ 80 - q, 0S - OS IS 25 SIS SN
n 3, ,a5a1re a6'i and way stations, o. a. ID ana SIS
2 y 6SSewaFk, y. z Del, = %. %. SIS .ll@An Is&
ps,,s-o,s - -, 50, = y, IS 5S D m. wesk. days.
c,rllstsourg, week days. = As A N. 6IS ?. y.
oera,oays, = Is a. m. IS . % M
SS.s-los.so g Il q. m; 25 p D N. daily
n ue5nnau =, and s.. LOnis' az s. p u and isN
=, = neM Orlesns via Bristol and Cha,isuooEa,F + >
slee.s. ~, ~, ,usEsi eo-2o p. m SUNDAYS ThoasA
iss1ss sis Washington TO Memphis and New o.
-ire.A-SSs "a - LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
~. SSn Sss,. 5,ork, week days, 8 IS pm -
, a. ss ~ s ipnia week days, 3, IL az =
NJ, g 49,, ", 9 10. IS. y. m
~ npl,,.sSourg and Chicago, daily. q j. pm,
- DAltiinore, week days, 6 90 n: B - lap y
1,1A,.,s 4 e1,sA \ = PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMIN6IeS
w., - a-fOOkfH and CHESTNUT STHkEiS
\, esS Gays 3 40, s. Z Is, - IS 9 so. sle IS u
= 20 q 10, q sc, 2 sS Sd. 3 S.. a IS = =
m. - % 4" A' anu
a Leave IS ss T,welah q Market SIS, R2a E755, 10"
lelephoRe. No. lq9
ntbe- is,e y western points lower than via ~
= = iil,e- G. o. SCULI. Genl Pass Agent
- o. AAfbkLLs General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
H'ssssi ys.sa N..-.aEsss = 5s."-,'';; i....''s.:
DELAWARE DIvIN!o>

On l-o sf-e, N.o. 1.t- -sg 70.
Il f0l.owt >'e
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
Baltimore & Ohio R. R,
Schedule in effect Dee. !. 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON. EAST BOUND
{ hAPkEss TRAINS.

a. trelns q l'uminated with Esns~cn t-rAt
.,s SeW YORK. weekday IS o. = 5. >5t so
- a n ~ = Il SO, IS ot s. - s. 81 ? T.
week days, g 0S. 5 IS. s n a. a. = s ss l5
ss ~ az - II 10, q " sl2 q. l14. 81 5s . IL
~ 3 =; .. p 3, 80 e s. S2a 7H I'll ?. r
as,s y 1 nhlas Twelfth and Msrkel IS weSS
q S., g 06 p. M
cape Nay week days, 6 80 an ass,Pn
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
CATARRH.
EIY's Cream Balm

j acknowledged % be The most thorough cure
iof Nasal Calarrh. Cold ID Head and Hay Fever
% Az remedies, Il opens and eanses ne nasal
passages; allays pain and Inflammation. heals
tne 4ores, protects The membrane from colds
atDruRgists or By mail
ELY BROTHERS. IS Wslrren Street. Neu yor
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19
The SMYRNA TIMES.
Sm Yrnn, Del. ,
cruRcH SERVICES.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. lOth, lB0
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19

5, N. Provost. Geue-s. Manager
> X WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1896-02-19

@For several years have recommended
'CastOria,' and shall always continue 70 DO
50, as il has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN ?. PARDEE- II. D.,
18th Street and eth Ave, New York City.
oNPAEY. = NURRAT STREET, NEW YoEx CTTx.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04

Brook Farm" had the support of
such people as Parker, Emerson,
Hawthorne, and the Alcotts, Mar
garet Fuller and other noted writ
ers, it was not a success; and at the
end Of six years resulted in a COM
plete failure. 1t is now converted
into an orphan asylum.
After the reading of this paper a
general discussion followed.
The Problem"-Round table
talk-was conducted by Pres. Bry-
an, by Invita- ton of the Club. The
Round table talk was enjoyed very
much by all present.
At the close of the meeting the
Club was invited to remain for a
few minutes and were served to de
lightful refreshments by Mrs. Rob
erts.
The executive committee has de-
ciked to substitute the essay on
Manner" in place of the essay on
Books" The members will please
be prepared at next meeting to dis
cuss that essay.
Adjourned to meet on April II
with Mrs. G. A. White, at 2:3O
o'clock. BESSIE WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.

The Fortnightly Club, on March
%, held it's regular session at the
home of Mrs. Roberts. The liter
ary part Of the program was opened
with a paper, Brook Farm" by
Eiss Hungate. Miss Hungate des-
cribed both the pathetic and hum
orous side of the experiment. She
spoke of the natural beauty sur
rounding Brook Farm" and of the
companionship and the illustrious
men and women who composed the
community. But Notwithstanding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04

The college chapel was filled
Monday night, every seat being sold
long ahead for the Burdette lecture.
This is proof that Pullman can and
will patronize first-class attractions
and that there is no risk in bring
ing them here. The success of the
Burdette lecture, however, is due to
the efforts put forth by the college
committee which had the matter in
charge. The lecture itself was we'll
received, and the hearty laughter
of the audience showed that it ap-
preciated the humor of the lecturer
Some of Burdett's pathos was as
beautiful as his humor was humor-
Gus.
Geo. H. Raymond, representing
Niles & Vinson, the Walla Walla
marble dealers, is in the city today.
Mr.. Raymond represents the larg-
est house of it's kind in the north
west, outside of San Francisco, the
workmanship and honest dealing of
which is well known throughout
the Palouse country. Mr.. Ray
mond will solicit orders in Pullman
next week.
w. d. Todd is in the city to-
day. He will CONNIE nee term of
school in Johnson next week. Todd
is one of the foremost educators in
the county, and would fill the Of
flee of county superintendent with
credit.
John Zwiefel and Miss Fred
erica Abrams, formerly students at
the college, were married at Mos
COW March Goth. They have gone
to Wallace, Idaho, where they will
make their home.
Halls Hair Renewer cures dan
druff and scalp affections; also all
cases of badness where the glands
which feed the roots Of the hair are
not closed up.
--Burdette gave an hours talk
to the college students, in chapel,
Tuesday morning.
Lew Harris has returned from
Portland, where he has been study
ing medicine.
-Chas. Maynard, of Cotton, is
in town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04

The following self-explanatory
letter was received this week by
Pres. Bryan from Judge Norman
Buck, commander of the depart
ment of Washington and Alaska,
G. A. R.:
Learning with pleasure and pride
that the Washington Agricultural Coll
ege and School of Science is one of the
few state institutions over which the flag
of our country is daily fOated | desire
TO thank you and the students in the
name of the department of Washington
and Alaska. q. A. R., for this evidence
of loyalty to American history. 1t is one
of the enumerated duties of the Grand
Army of the Republic that our organi
zation most earnestly support our edu-
cational institutions. To this end it is
our custom to work with and for our
school and religious blessings and priv
ileges. | therefore extend to you, and
through you to the college battalion, an
invitation to parade with the Whit
man Post, 6. A. r., at Pullman, Memoir
ial day. | send you this letter by X. p.
Allen, commander of Whitman, Post.
If possible / will detail representative
of these department headquarters to par
ticipate in the ceremonies on that occas-
ion "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
easter EXERCISES.
PROGRAM EoR EASTER AT
rzEE CHURCHES.
COMMAND DEF 5UGzz, OF rzzE
G.. a. R-, WRITES.

Services appropriate to Easter
will be held at the Congregational
church tomorrow, both morning
and evening. Special Easter an
thems will be rendered at the II
o'clock service. the subject of the
sermon being "Bribing the Watch" )"
In the evening at 1880 there will
be Sunday school concert, when
the following program will be ZEN
dered
Organ Voluntary.
DoXology.
Invocation.
Hymn, "Christ is Risen"
Scripture Lesson.
Quartette. Mr.. and Mrs. Windus, Prof.
Fulmer, Mrs. Lyon.
Easter Anthem, every Flower that
Blossoms s''-Shelly.
Hymn, "Hallelujah! ! Christ is Risen"
Prayer.
Solo. Miss Annie Buckley. "An Eas-
ter Carol"
Address by the Pastor.
Quartette, "Christ our Passover"
Announcements.
Hymn, Grown Him."
Benediction.
A special offering will be taken
in the evening for the benefit of the
Sunday school library.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
TIE NEWS OF The CITY.
-Ar1sr" TO 9E PREsE1TTED
I1T MAY.
s=Ho9L TEASIzER5
VISIT pALov5E-

The contracts for the appear,
ance of Grifith's Faust" at the
auditorium have been signed and
the advance posters are here. The
play will be given the first week in
NAV, the exact date not yet being
definitely determined. John Grif-
filth is said to excel all other liv-
ing actors as "Mephisto." This
will be by all odds the greatest
show ever given in Pullman.
-Mesdames Gender Il Thomp-
son opened their new millinery es-
tablishment to the public this week.
The ladies have very fine display
of spring lists and other millinery
goods, and are meeting with sue
cess, They also conduct dress
making department. in connection.
The Buhmann brothers, who
were given a preliminary hearing
before Justice Bissell, at Guy, last
Saturday, on the charge of assault
preferred by J. r. Johnson, were
bound over to the superior court in
the sum of 5000 each. They fur
nished the necessary bonds.
Mayor St. Lawrence departed
Monday for his trip in Oregon. He
says he may return in a couple of
weeks, but doubtless will prolong
: his visit couple of months. He
will aid the republican party by
preaching the doctrine of populism.
Cash n. Gaddis, cashier of the
First National Bank, has gone to
Oregon for weeks visit with his
parents. J. J. Humphrey, of Col
fax, president of the bank, is fill
ing Mr.. Gaddis' position in the
bank meantime.
The public school in this city
was closed yesterday, the teachers
taking the day to visit the schools
of Palouse, and become acquainted
with the methods of the teachers in
that city. They went by private
conveyance.
The room in the "R" block has
been refitted for the reception of
the postoffice, and the removal now
only awaits the arrival of the new
fixtures.
F. d. Richardson arrived in
the city yesterday, from Grange
Vile, for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
w. E, Jabery is keeping him
self out of mischief these days by
improving the grounds around his
residence.
The Pullman orchestra gave
another dance, last evening, in Odd
Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Harvey
nave gone to Almota to-day.
Wallace Moss has had his res
ldence newly painted.
L. V. Corner was at the county
seat last Saturday.
The gun club will shoot "blue
rocks" tomorrow.
Mrs. w. J. Roberts is visiting
Colfax friends.
VIM. Swain was in Colfax yes
terday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04

The Rt. Rev. Lemuel II. Wells,
b. d., bishop of Spokane, will hold
service at ST. Katherine's church
at 1880 oD Easter Sunday evening,
and will be ready to administer
the rite of confirmation to any
qualified candidates. All are cor
daily invited to come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04

son.
Mrs. Jennie L. Reed is here
from Seattle.
Rev. Adair was here from Mos
cow last Saturday.
Mrs. M. Gender returned last
week from California.
ID. G. Munroe and A. D. Baum
were in Moscow Wednesday.
w. NJ. Chambers, of the Cham
bers-Price Grain Co., is in Portland.
The Northern Pacific is con-
templating a change in it's time
card.
"A little son of w. D. Henry is
quite sick this week with pneu-
mOnla.
L. Vinson returned the early
part of the wee k from mis- tri p to
Seattle.
Another train is to be put on
the O. R. & n, beginning with next
Tuesday.
S. A. Madge has returned to
Tacoma, where be will reside this
summer.
With the first of April the trout
season opened, and the duck sea-
son closed.
Mrs. J G.. Fullerton is now en-
gagged in the millinery department
in Motifs store.
Pres. Bryan is in attendance
at the Lincoln county teachers in
stitute this week.
A tennis court is being laid out
on the vacant property south of
Emery's photograph gallery.
The address on Commercial
Paper" by Attorney c. M. Stearns,
is completed in the HERALD this
week.
DR.. Pittwood has arrived in Pull
man, to remain a week or ten days,
and can be found at the Artesian
hotel.
Rev. Farquhar, of the Congre-
gational church, and Rev. Pope, of
the Baptist church, were visitors to
Moscow Thursday.
The party from the college that
went to Rock creek last week duck
hunting met with but little success,
the game not being very plentiful.
"A. W. Motifs father has re
turned from California, and will
remain in the city for a few weeks
before returning to his home in the
east.
The windows of the new mil
linery store have been decorated
this week with quantity of Easter
lilies brought by Mrs. Zender from
California.
&C. A. and w. l.. White have
received letter from their brother,
Archie, who, with his family, lately
went to Honolulu. They arrived
at their destination without mishap,
and were delighted with the coun-
try, climate, etc. They have rented
a furnished residence in Honolulu,
and will pass the summer in what
is considered a paradise. Archie
saws he would rather live in tent
pitched under one of the island
trees, than reside in the best resi-
dence he has seen elsewhere. He
has had his bicycle shipped to him,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-29
COLUMBIA'S TORNADO.
Roof of the Iron Mills Lifted in
the Air.--Fifteen Men Are
Buried in the Ruins.

Lancaster, Pa. May 2S.-A tornado
that came from the York county shore,
swept across the Susquehanna river
this afternoon shortly after | O'Clock
and did a vast amount of damage in
Columbia about ten miles from here,
together with several fatalities.
1t first struck the planning mill of
John Forrey. unrooting the structure
and doing a great deal of damage to
houses in the vicinity of Front street
The black cloud then struck the Colum-
bia rolling mill. lifted the roof bodily
and buried fifteen men in the ruins.
Following are the casualties:
Percy Zerger, buried under roof,
head cut. struck by boiler and por-
tons of dying roof. fatally injured:
Isaac Haverstick. puddler. leg and
head crushed and body scalded. dying:
Walter Brunner. cuts on the head, arm
broken and bruised about the body;
William Schleeger, left hand broken
and injured about the body; Harry
Duck, puddler. struck by timbers and
badly cut on the body; Joseph Dangert.
driving a cart on outside of mill. was
buried by roof and had to be dug out.
seriously hurt internally, horse killed.
The rolling mill is completely de-
molished and the machinery ruined.
Albert Hill. colored, and four other
employees, names not known, who were
working inside the mill. were blown
forty feet into Shawnee creek and
nearly drowned. The storm merit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-29
WIND AND RAIN STORMS.
The Inhabitants Of Reading Forced to
Leave Their R0mes-Wind Storm
at NOrristOwn-Otiler Places.

p,,, y. A., no
,,,si."d I,,. e., t,o,a,,,-,',, na;, ~, ~,
orta,,n,nn 49,, nd',,,,., ~ Ga,,in5
in ya,io,,. ,,", ,.tS ~ tha o;tu "a 49,
rn,,i,5ort, ~, Nria,,., - es'u ~
49, -" -. Va g.. q 80.
bC,,,os ~ Io,'. 80, 80 " go,
~ t,a s+raat j., -, a., ttt,.,,
tio, or cor,,nrtoI ~, .,t'.et',', ~,
vrotar tili,nn +bo,,, rrI,, o,,.h 80 ,,,,rh
m, a,I,i'nr -; PARLIAMENTARY T,,,1'o
% He ct e,s Tynn.,i,,. 81, 1t,,oot.. o,,I
cc,i,rs y,o,,o f,1dad ,o,,sah h,, y oIo,,5
burst "~'' '''' -''''''' ~ -
pri:+o, u, ,ro,, 90 ,o,,or, ,,,;,,a
s,o,.nr oasscI go, Ea H., to,,,ns,,i,, ~,
rn,ntv oho,,t 4 n,ciork ,hiS affarnonn
Tbn pcnnsv,vo,i, roiirond station at
tba riona wa, hlnu,n noross tba trao,Is
;,,+ hafo,a an oy n,.n.,,, +,oir go, NJ,
yor. was dna hnt tbe tra in uas stonneI
T., t;,,,a ~ 80, nn nn,';1ant oGanu
harms we've wrarl,ad and nrnhardS and
crnns sufrerad scvaro,v n',n,har of
cottJe we've kiIlod h,,t No fataiities
among human heinrs are renorted
Nnrristnv,n pa Nov % a baayv
wind storm obout 2 40 O'clock this AT.
ternoon did considerabla damage here
Hail and rain accompanied the wind
Frame buildjrns were overturned and
trees uprootod, Reports from the sur
rounding country Indicate that much
damar re to farm lands was done. Two
men are reported killed at Jarrettown
and the tin works at Ernest, two miles
from here, were struck by lightning
and two Worknen rendered uncon-
scious for several hours.
E.aston. Pa, May 2S.-This city was
visited this afternoon by the worst
wind and rain storm ever experienced
here. The sewers were unable to carry