davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-04

revival of business which would restore the
conditions OF 1892 and 1893.
The ezrendit ures during the coming year
may give Secretary Carlisle and his sue
cessor some trouble, unless they refuse to
follow all the mandates OF the late session
of Congress.
Senator Sherman suggested that appro-
priations made by Congress, ''out OF any
money in the Treasury not otherwise APP
propriated," might properly be disregarded
10y the President and Secretary OF the
Treasury in their discretion. 1t is not un-
likely that President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Carlisle will he governed by Senator
Sberman's opinion, and will refuse to
authorize expenditures for new public works
which they do not consider essential to the
maintenance OF the government.
AFRAID OF INCREASE OF PENSIONS
The reduction OF the pension expenditures
By $1,000, 900 might be cause for the he
lief that still further reductions could be
made if legislation is not adopted by Con-
gress before adjournment compelling ad
ditiGns to the pension list. The bill which
passed the House at the late session pro-
posing to do justice to the veterans in
certain classes of cases was not in terms
an increase O! the pension roll, but would
have led to some expansion OF expenditure.
Another bill was reported by one of the
committees of the House providing for
service pension, which was estimated to
require S22, ,0OO,O 900 annually. Grave
doubts are felt whether the creation OF a
service pension would not add much more
than this sum to the annual expenditures
but even this would carry the amount above
500, 900, 900.
The other expenditures for the fiscal year
1896, subjectto some corrections during the
month, have been $35 ,29s. .474 for inter
est On the public debt, Ss7 ,212 ,5O6 for
civil and miscellaneous purposes, $780,
T56,941 for the War Department, $26,-
955. .9S9 for the navy and $12, 1 50 $40 for
Indians. The totals for June, subject to
| additions for the last day of fthemonth, hay,
been $25, ,221 SO 4on account pfreceipts. and
$25,030, 900 on account of expenditures,
showing a surplus of $191,534. This sur
plus will be insreas ed to more than 81 ,OOO, :
900 when the receipts for the closing day of
the month are included and all the figures
are corrected.
The evening times., 1896-07-04
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tschedule In effect June IA. 1896,

tschedule In effect June IA. 1896,
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
passenger station.
a. m.-Daily, local for Danvile connects
at Manassas for strasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and Western, daily, and with the Ches
apenke an and ,os GSo 9aiy Fnrse Tor the Natural
1l:i5 a. m.-Dafly, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Dleep-
ers, New York and washington ,,' to Jackson, Jackson
Sleeper for Asheville aud Hot Springs, N.
c., Knoxville and Chattanooga, Ienn., and
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper New York
to New Orleans, via Montgomery, Connect
ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for
Birmingham, Memphis and st; Louis.
4:O1 p. m.-Locai for Frcnt Royal. River
ton and strashurg, daily, except Sunday:
1O:43 p. m.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
s90gTHWEsTERN VEsTIBuLED, LIN,
sleepers, dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman Sleepers New York III Asbeville
and Hot Springs. N.c.;Sew York to Tampa,
Jacksonville. and New York TO Memphis
via Birmingham New York to New Orleans.
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled
day coach Washington TO Atlanta. Southern
Railway dining car, Greensboro to Mont
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:01 "a m.
daily, 90 p. N. aEd 4 4:45 p. m. daily, cx-
cept Sunday. and 6:s5 p. NJ. Sunday only:
for Round Hill. 4:32 p. H.; daily except
Sunday. for Lcesburg, and 6:25 p. M
daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive ut
Washington S:26 Il. IN; and TOO D.. m.
from Round Hill. and 7:O6 a. m daily cx-
eept Sunday. frcn, Herntion, and s:34 II. m.
daily. except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive Mt
Washington 6:42 Il. M. 2: 20 p m. und $40
p. IN, daily, Manassas division: 1000
Il. M. daily, except Sunday, and 6 40 i. m.
daily. from harlottes svilie.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished Il tt ffices 81 and 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station.
", 81. GREEN, Gen. Supr.
j. NJ CCLP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
! i. 5. BROWN. gen. Agent Pass Dept.
The evening times., 1896-07-04

Should be read daily Dy all Interested, as
Foreign malls for the week ending july
&. will close promptly at this office as
follows:
Trnns.P Pacific Mails
Mails for Australia, except West Aus.
trana, Ha waii and Fiji Islands, specially
addressed only, per s. s: Miowera. from
eancnu ee', c.oIe mere daily after June
Braemer, from Tacoma, close here daily
up to July 4, at $50 p. m. tb)
Mails for Ha awaii, per s. s. Australia from
San Francisco, close here daily up to July
8, at 6: 80 p. m.
Mails for China, Japan, and Hawaii. per
8. Is. City of Peking, from San Francisco,
close here daily up to July 3, at $50
Malls for China and Japan, specially ad-
from Vancouver, close here daily up to
July g, at $50 P; m m; ,;s 90 .xa.,. ,,o
West Australia. whicfsa are forwarded VIA
Europe, New Zealand, Hawaii, Fill and
Samoan Islands, per s. s. Mariposa, from
San Francisco, close here daily up to
Mails for the Society Islands. per ship
City of Papeiti, from,San Francisco, clio Sc
here daily up to Iulyi25, at $50 p. m.
Trans-Pacific mails are forwarded to
oss Of is san S the ne ssssH
their Uninterrupted overland transit.
tal Registered paiI s y closes at 1000 a. m.
d. kssistered mail, closes at 100 p. m.
' tcS Registered haiil closcsa at 600 p. m.
same day. ...-.
,dl Registered matt closes at 500 p. m.
pte5'Has 1e, Resistered a inah closes at 200 D. m
Tuesday and Saturday.
JAMES P. EMLETT. Postmaster
The evening times., 1896-07-04

July Fourth Celebration at Bay Ridge.
In addition to regular attractions, there
will be grand, magnificent display Of
fireworks, grand corps de ballet, by over
100 pretty girls in fancy costumes, con-
cert, and dancing, music by Fourth Regi.
ment Band.
Trains for Bay Ridge will leave Balti-
more and Ohio depot on that date at 9:15
o. M, 1:3O and 4:2s p. m. Jy1-4t
The evening times., 1896-07-04
Washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandria Railway Co.

From Station, Thirteen -and-a-half street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
For AIexandria-G:l0, !, s. 9. 10, II, IL 4. M,
J. s. I:j 5:i5. Cl5 :. $, 0, 10. IL. Il y. III. SUM-
day. first train. . a. ~. last rain 10 p. M.
For Mt. Vernon-l0. H. II 4. H., |, =, 8. Ala
p. M. Daily-eNccpt Sunday.
q. + ABBOT. GEO. II. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. Gen. Pas Agent.
The evening times., 1896-07-04
FoRHIRE.

FOR HIREyToa,Iruniners and bud.
ness men. no sses aSd liuzgy or Dayton,
STABLE rear q II l. 81. i.w.: telephone
celI l0v. my1e-u
The evening times., 1896-07-04

Take through car to Bethesda Park
and fire your crackers without fear of the
police.
The evening times., 1896-07-04
FOR RENT-sToRES.
CHURCH NOTICES.

FOX X .IfS T. Ont-.i;tlf OF Iine store and
one window; fine place for bicycle
place. Call at 136 lIth ST. jyi-.t
The evening times., 1896-07-04
FoR sALE-BIcYcLKs.
EDUCATIONAL.

Value, 800, 900; located fifty.six miles
prepares for advanced study and for busi-
ness; charges extremely low; patronage
from twenty-five States. Address for IL
Bethel Academy ?. O., Va. je2s- -26t-eOd
The evening times., 1896-07-04
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
&, will close promptly at this office as
follows:
The evening times., 1896-07-04
TOR RENf-HoUsEs.

FoR RENT.
The evening times., 1896-07-04

Il.
also class meeting in auditorium for
strangers and home People at $50 Il. m:
glorious services Thursday evenings. Come
MT. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of
New Jersey avenue and d street north
west-Rev. E. c. Mason, pastor. Preaching
at ii a. M; Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor at p. m: general services at
night. All are invited.
MACEDONIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Hills.
dane. -. C.-Sunday school at 9:3U a. m;
the Gallilean Fishermen and Junior Mite
soeiees viii have ,S GeneIlcal seson
services at night; Rev; G. W. johnson will
preach; all are invited.
EPwoRTH n. E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
corner 7th and A SITS. ne, Rev. j. o.
Knott. pas,or-preae6ing' pastor. aching Il a. M, sub
IN, installation of new League officers
and talk from pastor on "Our unfinished
building League" Church cooled aud
ventilated by fan.
MILES MEMORIAL CHURCH, Third
street northwest. between L street ana New
York avenue $40 u. M. Sunda y-school;
II a. M, preaching; p: M, sermon by
Gssvo1 Sey A JeaeSMien e Tn pasfor b m Christian En-
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH,
east Sunday school, 8: 80 Il. M. preaching e
at ! 1 a. III. by II. H. Warning. pastor OF
Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandra, Va.
by the pastor. Rev. B. Nj Brown
THE PEOPLES CHURCH, non-sectariar
and independent -Rev. Alex. Kent; pastor
m. At Typographical Hall, 423 street
| northwest. Seats free. All welcome
FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Eighth and streets northeast. Rev. Adam
| RcOch pastor IL. m., the Lords Sup
| per, with reception Of members; s p. nj.
| sermon, 1.-THE Modern PentecOst," by the
pastor; G. E., z p. m.; sunda y-schuol,
| $50 a. IN. Seats free. All welcome.
UNION WESLEY Am. E. ZION CHuRC II
-Twenty-third street, between L and N
northwest, Rev. George s. Adams, DID,
| pastor-1l II. m, preaching, 1.-The Bible:.
| & p. m., preaching, THE Cities of Refuge -
ASBURY M. E. Eleventh aDt
| X streets northwest, Rev. T. L. Ihomas
| DID, pastor-5:30 II. m., praise service
| 9:16a. m, Sunda y-school; ! 1 a. M, Holy
| Communion; S:1o, Gospel .nieetipg;, brie
| discourse ON ''The New Fcrces of Chris
tianity;" song and Pcntee,stal services
| Musical director, Prof. j. II. Lewis; organ
| list, Mrs. Z. v. Jarvis. II Sou desire Il
| spend one hour Of deepest interest, enth,i
! sasm and inspiration, don fail To tend tIit
Gospel meeting every Sunday evening
| The Christian Endeavorcrs and all othc. :
| are cordially invited. Polite ushers
| Come early.
| Christadelphans meet every Sunday Ii
| theirnharch on Eighth street.. between an,
| G streets northeast. Sundny-schooi at
| O'Clock p. m. Services, 3:3O p. m. Christa
!, dclphian League meets In church at
O'Clock p. m. All are invited.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
A CONDUCTORS STORY.
Commodore knnwlton Tells of His
Observations In the s,rick-
en- city.

Probably the most interesting account OF
the storm At 81 Louis that was heard in
the city Yesterday was that given by Com
modore knowltUn, the well knoS n conluc-
tor IN the Missouri Pacific. who sat at
his home In the 4ated city and was a wit
ness Of the work Of destruction. lie has
seen many storms In various portions OF
the country and knew fun well the por-
~toEtous meaning Of the dark cloud with
It's green tint as u spread itself out over
me CITY during The few minutes prior TO
the opening of the storm.
Mr.. knowltuu fortunately was out of
harms way although the wind blew a gale
oil about him and the tall trees of his
home were whipped and twisted about as
II mere toys in tho hands OF the wind. The
air was hot, the wind blew almost from the
south ana tn" clouds shifted about I'M
Then came the change, and as the cloud
lowered and spread out over the city the
wlnd came sweeping from the north. There
WAS an aNtul roar and a violent fall of
rain, buildings Crcakei and groaned in re-
sisting the Wind and darkness that was APP
palilng settled down over the city. There
was a lull during which there was much
VIVID lightning and heavy thunder.
After the storm MIR. Knowlton left his
home and went to the depot to be ready
70 take his train out on time. He re-
malned In the depot during the night and
tells q, a serious fright The people had
about IL o'clock, when another dark cloud
appeared n The fear OF . repetition Of
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
DEAD OUTSIDE ST. LOUIS.
List of the Fatalities ut Illinois and
Missouri Towns THAT Were
struck,

st. Louis. Mo, May Specials to the
Republic from the various storm swept
towns in Illinois and Missouri furnish the
following list OF dead:
At New Baden. m.-Potor Krause, Mrs.
kruuse. Pierce Meyer. Minnie Bust. Adam
Peter. Ida Borne. Nellie Borne. John Fer
guson, an unknown jewe;ry poddler, resi-
dcnce st. Louis.
At Breckenridge, 1ll.-M jenkins, John
Barns.
IN Audrain county. No Hose Hodge,
Eliza Ware, Hiila Blszee. EulHh Miller, a
sou OF Albert knoebtl
At jefferson city. Ul-Nira. Margaret
carroll. Robert Foster, three children,
woman. name unknown.
NJ Dye, ll.-Four school children.
At High nm. No.-Mfs George SEC.
NJ Washington. Mu.-Ruhcrt Thompson.
The list 81 injured g. as follows
At New Baden, il.-Emma krauso. Emma
Borne. Mrs. j. Ferguson. Benjamin Speystr.
Jacob Bachman, Lizzie StIsls. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Bassler. Louis A. Spclsar, John Borne, MIS-.
John Borne. william Rust, George
Harst. William Rust, IT., Potter Johnson.
In Aiudrain county. ~.Mo.-Euggne Lott,
Hodge, son or Frank Erlvl, clara
Lterhelner, Riley Hagau, Charles Doepkc.
Q son OF w. II. Wilnuaham, a child Of Rev.
Jenrich. Il child Of Robert Walters. Miss
Mary ,Blinco. two children ~ Nod Hagan,
Lulu Eubanks, 6. W. Harrington.
At Mascoutah, il-GcorEc Liuhrack Mrs.
George Liebrack, Mrs. Koch. OF Chicago;
John Beatty, Jacob Malcrie.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
ALI. OVER MISSOURI.

They make wine of their spoiled straw
berries in Carthage.
J~oplin's free silver league has a non
partisan membership of 800.
Sarcoxls strawberry growers viii barely
cone out even on this years crop,
The hospItabIe little town of Hale Will
entertain the Hannibal district Methodist
conference next week.
Pitcher Griffith, of the Chicago baseball
club, Is a vernon county boy, born IN
l.. NJ. Murphy, Of Carthage. Will repre-
sent Missouri at the International Sunday
school convention in Boston, June 1895.
"A Vernon county blaekberry srower says
good and cannot work for him hereafter.
Carrolltop gets its manufactured ice for
30 cents Il hundred now, but expects to be
held up for considerably more after July /,
Besides the approaching hot weather..
Joplin has a soon-to-bs,perpetrated home
about.
The mad dog scare in Carthage has
stirred up the scrapbook talent, and the
local newspapers are being flooded with
chinicothe's school hoard members are
nominated at non-partisan mass meetings
and then elected by a practically unani-
nous vote,
The y9gEng women Of Hale are becoming
they appear on the streets for practice.
Ground has been donated for a soldiers
OF pstriotic and energetic women has I'M
dertaken the task OF providing the monu-
mcnt.
Chinicothe has a Mckinley League, for
membership in which all Republicans IL
years old or over are eligible. and the banc
wagon seats are pretty well occupied al
ready,
Rich Hin has fourteen committees at
work on a Fourth Of July celebration that
Is intended to set a new firecracker and
red lemonade pace in that section OF the
state hereafter.
Nevada fans have contributed 800 to-
ward a local ball club. and the enterpris-
Ing citizen who Is anxious to immoctaiize
his name at "A cost OF another 500 or so
will now have a chance.
The Sedalia council has under considera-
ton AN ordinance which attempts 10 nro.
hibit owners OF street railways from csas-
ing to operate or taking up lines of raii.
way when once put down. ~
a Carrollton man for whom Perry tba
alleged murderer of the sawyer family a,
Ava, used to work when both lived in
Belleville, kas,, says that Perry was fbenn
known as "A cigarette iiend, and NOT cnnI
sidersd very bright. His parents are
worthy people. ~ "e
Mason, the Sedalia man who was in
terrupted by postofiice inspectors tist ne
ne Was bafnnhlnE TO get returns from his
Inmate OF The Nevada insane asylum. IL
ready sent out. s ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
POLITICAL NErnoLoGrsrs,

Democratic editors i'm the East continue
20 insist thar tho bankers are nervous
| over what the editors are pleased TO call
Mr.. MrKlnloy's sphyn1-lko silence on the
money question. THIS the organs evidently
regard as a most serious state Of affairs,
FOR they are shaking In their boots and the
cold chuIs are racing mp ana down their
sensitive spluos at a fearful rate. one of
the most exactIus and lahorIous duties a
Democratic editor has to perform IS that
Of saving the country during a presidential
campaign, AMI for this purpose he early en-
s5onoes himself upon the highest watch
tower and scans the horizon with eagle eye.
II is he who sees from afar on the gather
ing storm and makes haste 10 warn the
people, and 1t IS his penetrative optic that
finds the eggs In the mares nest. Always
ready to make an outcry grossly dispropor-
tiouate to the amount Of wool, he has now
diagnosed the situation and declares the
bankers are nervous and he fears bust
ness may suffer and the country go 10 the
bow-wows with railroad celebrity. All this
would seem very nice and patriotic were II
not that the country is thoroughly famil-
TAR with the purposes and methods Of the
Democratfy editor, and accepts his allega-
tons and ASSURANCES a, their true value.
which is repi\sented by zero.
1t L. true tH\ys is a goad deal Of nssy-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

MI cr..r o.. r,nufrr .x-,ray,r Raurg Of
NlnHafr. Tor a legislative nomination.
For, s.5rr hoI The good fortune to So.
ar5.ar.
ram 1..,.-.r save r-,l.,fv mood ayper,
60 ia a5l ~ 'care Kansas. which has hal
''li
,t ',GN. Vn cf5ul man wb5 fHN,nI a
brr '.n III. r.al.t Of Iii. last MINER
w., " 500"
on, . ,.,n ,,
lIn an" glt -'E'N'E-''sn hi+n Sehae,'
n kansas from which iir'nuts entilla
h"i.'' 'H HiiH.-slon 70 ih" slh'' hnlFerS-
w. "'lgo", 'Alw,,ii.2n. .-
run, gHif,'lIIE lEal p" ErrlnN,"n w1g ah,s
mot declare h'HH~.l IN ItNui OF lnEtHs
.'1 be- elected i' IN" I"Et-l0lHre 10 saline
IS reunion NJ C0wIey county ola settlers.
With III a"~ngmraHHiu- early dug Indian
aH. l.t ;,an.} IgIn5 n'--.n.'s Wtt Pc a
h~IHE|art
Tho assessors returns show "a shrink
I'll. appraised value off real estate Do VIM
3D. there.
The ar1u4-ay,l observer ~ the 'hero-
Ela H~,r4uMran a#- sIuht.4 rho lieutenant
Inat {, X ai.I 4.rectly toward colonel
A,.'E W'g..G
~ 80,
t..rur .rr.HrI.4..rr.r Yu-,..,-,I1 gjfF-
g.r 81 -r-t r.g.r r.rtitr r-iYIT moe
r1 Iii ,,.F,
,, oh" " ""'' "''" 3 s''"'
l''llh Mur1u0k VIII have 10 pNi IN con-
sla',tnlr overtime ~ gIr~1umyruI!nE TIE
i... AoI7 nt me ltNI one M l-Ii2I.In
@.ltlt E'N. a.W W.rN, IN, ingai Sali
d., r.rg T.. r. H. ,', f,.'
'"' ''",t'"I
a iar rnu1ll'ln for governor has been
NH ''L'Igi w ITl..ilt counts ,lh the per-
r'N 7 I'"hlt' JtH-r 'ampu'll Tor whose
h.hIil1ii'u me a'lrEa,, selected by m"
recent convention "l Mount valley were
lI-tlN.''" TO Increasingly hump lheIn-
ewes
The Parsons assessor reports the dis
JIrery of uut thr,. Euat- iu town that
- subject 90 tlsatlou. There are 9th
rrs. OF course. but they are iu usr by the
numerous secret societies there, aud claim
exemption under the "hruryulcut pur-
poses' section of the statutes,
Judge W. 4 brown. Whose. judicial dis.
frI.t fworfv-Iyr wears AGO Included prpr.
ti'aIIy al Of Kansas Wing Vyr.t III i'yon
county ana south of tLa Eaw river 4ui
who was elected 90 congress I'M n ami
sl.rnrra.H by Tom RYAN In ID f. NOW
urobrta Judge M Oklahoma. tL. Aurustn
Gayrti, .uy-,
N-IuUsapGt. MESSENGER. The aubiact NJ
ma NV WOMAN mas takou On N Ilrr11Jeer
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
AN Y WITNESS.
Talk with II Mnn who saw the storm
From the window "f II Tcn-
Stury HuiIIIuu,

Ernest Eneolbreeh'. q younE man who
works for the Prudential Life Insurance
Company. whose Office is at the corner OF
Seventh and chestnut streets, s. Louis.
porter at tho home OF Fred R1uter. at 3ls
Nebraska avenue. Kansas city, kas. Mt.
Enrtlbrseht was IN 4 ten story building at
not wrecked. \ number OF adjoining build
lurs. ,, viewer. were totally destroyed. He
also stated shat he had no idea bow bad
the storm was until yesterday morning as
he went to his home, at .lli Pine street.
about thirteen blocks distant from the
building In which he works.
Mr.. Eng'lhrecht left 81. Louis yesterday
morning at sis o'clock. over the Missouri
Pacific railway. He said that all Eastern
trains l.ft the city nearly on time over the
terminal bridges. He also stated that for
. radius OF nifty miles outside OF the city
the ravdges Of the storm could be seen. At
Glendale. about fifteen miles out. several
upruOted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

the tornado almost caused a panic. The
depot was crowded all night and there
wore away. resting a moment from their
work. The streets were so blockadel that
passage was almost out Of the question
and carriages seldom tried to pass. Iaut-
.rns fickercd here and there as the senrch-
Ing parties hunted about the debris
'peoplr nrpGnrei TO he seized Win "a sor,
OF paralysis when they realized the awful
extent Of the damage and heard with batcd
breath Of tho frightful loss Of life. rircs
IN various portions Of the city cast n
glnrr upon the dark background and added
fresh horrors. Men talked with each other
iu whispers. their faces hlanched with u
dread they dare not utter. Loved ones at
home sat Tn NUT. despair as they waited
for tiilrE- from member OF thclr families
down town 1t was "A night Of horrors.
such as few are ever called upon to en-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA. TOO.
Heavy wind. Amounting Ia II r"rnn-
10. Visits the I<r.stour state
scNeruI Killed,

Norristown. Pa. May 2s.-The storm
which passed over this place this afternoon
wrecked a number OF small bridges and
uprooted many trees. The coroner has
been notified that two men were killed at
Jnrrettstown. near here. NJ Hatboro con-
siderable damage was done, Mills and
other buildings Were unroofed and sixteen
barns destroyed. John Walters, u Reading
railroad section hand, was killed in a barn
where he had SOUGHT shelter.
Trenton. y. j., May ga heavy storm
this afternoon swep; over from the Penn
~syivan!a shore. after having blown down
several tobacco warehouses and barnes in
Langhorne, Pa. At Whitehorsc. south of
Teton. a barn was blown down and IL man
named Duffy. who had sought shelter
there, was badly hurt. The storm went on
to Allentown. Monmouth county, where q
number Of small buildings were wrecked
and several persons injured.
At Langhorne, Pa. George Wenterk was
killed by the destruction OF n barn in
which he had sought shelter. The tobacco
houses OF James and S1mue Heally and
Henry Decksl We're wrecked. At Wheat
Sheaf, or the Pennsylvania railroad. the
station vas blown down ard the tobacco
houses OF JAMES Lovett. Andrew Crosier,
Caleb H.. Taylor, Henry Lovett and T.. $.
Hirkbrlde uuroofcd. Near Whitchorse,
George Newell, while driving a wagon, was
raught by the tornado and fatally hurt.
Harrison Dillon, colored. was also badly
injured.
York. Pa. May GA wind storm.
amounting almost to q tornado. struck
barns, blow down Albert Terry's dwelling
house ana a school house in Pennsylvania
township. on a farm owned by a Mrs.
Myers, a building inclosiuE some live stock
was lifted up and demolished, but the stock
was uninjurcd. The storm swept a clean
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

The beaent performance at the Auditor
ium to be given this evening in aid of the
Kansas City, Mo-. Orphan Boys home, by
the stock company, Is assuming the pro-
portions of an event of more than usual
social Importance. Mrs. Richard Keith.
who Is the president OF the society which
Is raising funds for the purpose of building
the home, has been nobly assisted by large
numbers of prominent ladies in selling
tickets for the performance.
Apart from the fact that the entertain
ment IL TO be given for charity, the bill
which the stock company Will present Is a
large and varied one. 1t will
with three scenes from Henry ~. in
owen. will appear as Falstaf. Henry
Jewett, the popular leading man OF the
.'Shamus o'Brien' uhis itep by special
re9uesp; and the evenings entertainment
T bresl nnisS eom Ssdn !!f Pin apbGS Sminay funny