davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14
AMERICAN LUMBER SUPPLY.
Tho Planting of Forests LIKELY to BE an
Important Industry.

Important Industry.
Looking not very far into the future,
1t seems that the planting OF American
forests will become productive indus
try. Preservation of old forests, with
their masses of dry underbrush and fire
inviting collections of dry leaves, may
he advisable for some reasons. These
immense masses of tirewood undoubted-
" tend to collect snow, which, Wy Its
gradual melting, furnishes supply to
the water reservoirs beneath the surface
of the ground. Snow thaws less quickly
under the shade of trees than III the
bright sunlight. Less water, therefore,
runs to supply floods and freshets than
when the snow is made to pass away
gradually But this question does not
affect the solid timber interests.
In old forests, where there is strug-
gle for life among the trees by reason
OF their growing SO thickly together,
the result is the necessity of waiting
many years before the trees Will reach
a size to make them desirable Tor tim
Der purposes. Where trees have room to
grow and are properly cared for most
kinds of American trees Will furnlsh
useful timber in 20 or 30 years, and for
many other purposes they can be en-
ployed even younger. 1t takes we'll on
to a century for the struggling trees IN
a dense wood to have any marketable
value.
While good timber is becoming grad,
ually scarcer on account OF our annual
forest fires, rising from the conditions
already stated, the demand is increasing
and. what is more remarkable, Europe
is already calling on America for sup
nlv of lumber. American oak especially
is in great demand in the old world
while our black walnut is closely fol-
lowing in it's wake. Our lighter woods
also-such as tho tulip tree and poplar
are coming into great demand there
for packing boxes and cases where light
weight is a great object Those who are
interested in forestry in our country
should take up the matter OF encourage
ment of forest planting. 1t will soon De
n greater question than forest preserVa-
tion.-Meehan Monthly.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14
TO THE PURITAN.
Louise In pink and fllmy lace,
A fay in blue, the sweet Irene,
.r.---.,... nf 4ho nlnccin fnao

Louise In pink and filmy lace, (YnS; =
A fay in blue, the sweet Irene, aSh1
Minerva of the classic face,
In glowing red stately queen, -, =
court of beauty's honor maidsl
The richest robe from royal loom
Fest mates such loneliness, yet aids
Not cheeks that shame cen roses bloom.
But, though them al do admire,
turn from ballroom visions back,
From beauty, colors, jewels fire,
To seek little girl in black.
OH little girl In black, to you,
Aweary of the gay deceit,
come to learn what is the true
Where naught distracts, in calm most
sweet.
Though sparkling glance and bright array
The senses touch with potent charms.
They vanish in the steely day;
The music dies in harsh alarms
That fill the world of busy strife.
So in the hard and clodden track
Love lights alone would through life
Walk with the little girl in black.
George Henry Dougherty in Womankind.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14
Not What She Meant.

Young Wife-Oh, Charlie, dear, the
new cook has burnt the beef; but, then,
she's so young and inexperienced! Will
kiss compensate you for her careless
ness?
Charlie-I've no objection Send her
in New Orleans Times Democrat.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14

The greatest year for car building
was in 1890, when 1903, 900 cars were
built in all the shops of the United
States. In 1891 and 1892 the number OF
cars turned out was close to 06, 0Oo III
each year. The lowest total was Ill
1893, when IS, 900 were built.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Iifn Away

! YOU want to quit tobacco using easily and
forever, he made well, strong, magnetic, full
of new life and vgor, take No-To-l5ac, the
wonder-worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,-
600 cured Buy No-To-Bac from your own
druggist, who will guarantee cure. Booklet
and sample mailed free. Address Sterling
Remedy Co., Chicago or'New York,
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14

relieved and permanently cured by Doan's
Ointment, the sovereign remedy for all itchi-
ness of the skin.
Cure that cough with Shiloh's Cure, The
best Cough Cure. Relieves Group promptly.
One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses
for 25cts. Sold bv Kendrick e. Co.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14

The accuracy of some parts of the To-
comotlve is ten times finer than in the
watch, but for absolute measurement
the accuracy in the watch is almost
three times as fine as in the locomotive.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14

The first mention of money in the
Scriptures was Abraham purchase of
q sepulcher for 400 shekels of silver, b.
Z. 1860.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-14

The Bicycles nre thc celehret g Pierce Specnni'
1897 Pattern, info ny Geo. i. Pierce Cos oi fo,
Tires, First Glass Nick @ Lamn, New pHnartmre
Bell, Standard Cyclometer and hunt Lace Saddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

pARATToNr-On April a. a; hts rssceIee No Sara si
puena Vista ave. Yonkers. ~ L. 'he' - ~ D"'-'
toni. r.,a.dav Anr, 10
1rain leaves Grand Central station NV y "i''
Lrends are invited without further notice.
Interment private , ,. ..r,
.ux Ar In,onvirie y. Y, on Friday evening April
&c tfo,ry clark in the Ssth year OF MS age "a
uUra ,rom his late residence. on MONDAY April TO- at
. o'clock p. m. ., ,,.....
~, IccAt his residence No. 50 Madison-ave.. on his
s0h bIrthday April 10 after an illness OK several
weeks Hon. william j. rlags.
Haven Cincinnati and Charleston papers please copy
EosrER-Aprii II. isoS Annie ~. widow OF Daniel
Foster. ~, =, r., es,, 9, Nsw-
York CITY on Monday. April IL. lNS at D. m heia-
,ives and friends are invited TO attend.
San Francisco papers please copy
GARR-On Saturday evening 10th Inst. at the Flftp
Avenue Hotel George Carr. in the SD year OF his age
Funeral services the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
9Th ave and 45th-st., Tuesday the 10th inst. at
10 A.
In a Woodlawn
New Orleans papers please copy.
HoUsTON-On Friday. April IS. at his residence
ThompsJnvlle. Conn, John l. Houston formerly pres-
dent OF the Hartford Carpet Company.
Funeral services Monday afternoon. ct ESQ O'CLOCK
HUMPHREYs-On Friday. April u.s. George Hoppln
Humphr<ys ". D., In the cath year Of hia age . -.
Funeral gsrioss will b held 1T bic ata Ses6encA No =
xAak G1th-st. q 1ondAHH Ansu ~ - 1880 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
THE REV. JAMES MITCHELL.

The Rev. James Mitchell. pastor OF 50. stephen :
Roman catholic Church. At Hicks and carroll SITS.
Brooklyn. VINO suddenly taken III Il w"ek ago
with an attack OF pcuro- pneumonia. died a,
O'Clock yesterday morning Within the last thirty
six hours the clergyman had contracted: pertonits
I'm addition to the OTTER disease. AMI the comDina-
ton was the cause % his c,ath.
DR. D. q Rolkln and Dr. Ryrne hal been attend
ing the priest and both had given him all the al
tcntion that their medical knowle Ice could COM
mand
Few priests in Brooklyn were better known or
more highly spoken Of than Father Mitchell. He
was a great fayoric Of the children. and was rarely
seen abou, the church without d group OF them
clipgins TO his
Father Mitchell born In Astoria. Queens
County on October TO- 1853 He received his early
education In Public School No. 20. NcwYork city,
and upon his graduation he entered the College OF
the Cify OF Ncw-York Later ne took course In
philosophy In the Manhattan College. preparatory
n ME ineolnct,rI studies and was graduated from
-, i,s,tu,ion I'm 1874 IIe then won, 10 Montreal
Canada and entered the Grand Seminary. being or
dained a priest on December o. 49,. year later
h, became attached to the Suplcian Church. Mon
trcal where ne remained for fourteen months when
n. was called to brooklyn to become assistant pas
tor Of the Jay street Pro.tathsdrai Son atter ms
arrival he was selected 10 take charge OF the 81
James's Young Mems Catholic Association attached
TO the church; and repr"sented mat body al me
there was elected the diocesan vice president of
Brooklvn Two years later he attended the convcn-
ton held at Boston. and was elected the first vice
I'm 1853 on the retirement OF Bishop Keane from
the presidency Father Mitchell was elected tn that
office which he held until 1874. In the mean time
ne was secretary TO the late Bishop Loughn. and
after the death OF the Bishop. he was one OF those
ment OF Bishop Mcdonnell. he was made the Do
cesar Chancellor. with the pastoral caro- of 81.
Johns Chapel Less than three months ago he was
selected succeed the late Rev. Martin Kilahy at
81. Stcphcnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
DIED..

-'S wife Of the Rev benjamin fabares. D: o.:
Presbyterian Church. Of b3dst. Monday April
rEoNARD-April 10. George W. Leonard. N. D.. In the
52d year Of his
Internent and Masonic services at Newburs At p -
to-day.
LurF-on Saturday April 10. 1885, George Luf. in his
14th
Funeral service at his late residence Hudson
Tuesday April 10, o'clock. Carriages Will be IN
waiting arrival of 80 m. train from New-York
Greenwood. Wednesday morning. April a.
MURRAY-on Sunday. April H. Mahilde s.. beloved wife
Of George Murray
Funeral services No 21 West f3h-st Tuesday even
ing. April 10. at s o'clock
Interment private
SIMMONs-On Thursday. April IL, Rev l. Simmona.
d. D.. at Hartford Conn, IN the 6Sth Of his ase
dist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. n Y, on Tuesday,
April 10 at e;so p. M Friends respectfully invited
Interment at Greenwood.
SMITH-At Binghamton, " Y. Saturday. April Ia
Catherine A. Smith. daughter OF the late EraNue
Barnes and widow Of William r. Smith, OF Brooklyn.
TAYLOR-Friday April Is. 1888. Mary Hnchman. widow
OF George Taylor. and daughter Of the late John n
ST.. Brooklyn. Monday April IS. at $3.50 D. m.
VAN WYCK-Aprii "a. at Chicago after short illness.
Catherine B. Johnson. widow OF Richard Van wycx'
Funeral Church Of the Pti-
grims Remsen and Henry sts Brooklyn. Monday morn
Ing April Is. at IL o'clock.
Interment at convenience Of family.
1t Is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
VAN wYCK-Apr'i II. in Chicago after short illness.
Catherine b. johnson. widow Of Richard Van Wyck Of
Brooklyn
Funeral services will be held IN the Church Of the P
grms. Remsen and Henry sts Brooklyn. on Monday
morning. April ~. at II o'clock.
Interment at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
SENSATIONAL SUIT ~ BOSTON.

A HARVARD PROFESSOR AND HIS WIFE ACCUSED
OF ADDUCTING A DAUGHTER OF THE
LATE ALvAN G. CLARK.
Boston, April II (SpeciaD-The highest social cir
cles Of Boston and Cambridge. as we'll as those or
Harvard University. greatly excited over SEN
sationa suit involving Harvard professor and his
wife who are accused OF abduction. alienation and
conspiracy. The suit drags into the scandal the
daughters OF the late Alvan 6. Clark, the lens
maker of Cambridge suit for $1,000 damages
was filed In Boston March ~ by Sumner Rusn Hoi-
lander. OF a Boston merchant. against Professor
Charles r. Eastman. OF Harvard.
The fact that the bill was filed has been kept Sc
cret until to-day. Mr. Hoander sued for damages
on the ground that Professor Eastman has been
guilty OF abduction. alienation and conspiracy
Bartlett Il Anderson are attorneys for Mr.. HoI.
lander. Attorney Walter Sherman, OF the firm OF
Bartlett & Anderson is in California With Mr. Hol-
lander where they have been searching for Mrs
Uollander They allcce that Mrs Hollander was
abducted by Professor Eastman Both Mrs East
man and Mrs Hoanier are daughters OF the late
Alvan c. Clark 4 telegram was received here to-
night from Willow. Cal. stating that Mr.. Hoilander
and Mr. Sherman had succeeded in finding Mrs
Hollander in that place. where she was staying
at the residence OF old friends Of her father
Professor Eastman declines to make any statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
GERMAN INTENTIONS AS TO SAMOA.

SAID TO Mediate THE IDEA OF EXCLUSIVE
SOVEREIGNTY IN THE ISLANDS.
London, April 1S.-The Berlin correspondent
OF The Times says:
Some importance Is attached TO the an
nouncement Of the Correspondent Nationai
LiberaD that Germany medtates the eventu-
atty Of a stronger display Of power at Samoa,
the end in view being the abolition OF the con-
dominium. thus enabling Germany 10 assume
exclusive sovereignty In the islands
THE idea is that the engagements or the
United States and Great Britain elsewhere pre-
sent a favorable opportunity. but looking 70 the
probable outcome OF such action. II IL diincut
10 take the announcement as seriously as the
German press seems 10 do. considering that
GERMANY has her hands full in China and. as
the Frankfurter Zeitung' observes. that samoa
IS not worth such display Of power ana ex-
pendture.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WILL NOT DELAY RAPID TRANSIT.
sTARIN FROM THE COMMISSION NOT
LIKELY TO AFFECT ITS PLANS.

John ii. Starin. one of the Rapid Transit Com
! missoners. left this city for Europe on Saturday
last To his colleagues on the Board his departure
was not known. and at first sight 1t would seem
that his absence would bring about the same delay
In the progress OF the Commissions plans as hap
pened when Charles Stewart Smith was away In
Europe Members of the Commission who were
seen yesterday. however. said that Mr. Starin's
trip at this moment would occasion no inconven-
fence. especially II probable that he would
stay abroad only a short time.
The Commission will have practically no business
OF Importance to transact for month at least. 1t
VIII take no action toward awarding the contract
for the underground road until the time allowed 10
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company TO con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of accepting rejecting the
franchises offered to IT has elapsed Again. the
Commission cannot proceed with the contract until
a reasonable time has been allowed to Corporation
say that Mr. h' Wha al aSf oo o the ' policy Of the
Tammany administration. will withhold his )udg-
The details connected with the final transfer Of
and the advertising for bids to construct the un-
foreground road does not require SIX votes, as III
franchises and form Of Contract Six votes. how
ever will be necessary legalize the contract be-
but before this stage is reached Mr. starn viii
undoubtedly be back in Ncw-York,; A. his house
Was nf MGst yessry hat Mr. had
ohy S S pSrd William ana wS
was also seen said that there was no nd Wr
business before the commission tlldt MI
Starins presence and that several weeks would
clapsc before the work of the Board might De
hampercd by the want OF Mr.. Starins vote
Edward NJ Shepard. counsel TO the Rapid Tran
sit Commission. said:
| don't see how the absence OF Mr.. Starin In
Europe delay the business OF the RAPID iran
sit Commission. The Board has done its work Tor
the present. and Mr. Starin would return on
moments notice. II necessary. | do not suppose
that he will be absent for than three or four
weeks.
Alexander T.. Orr said:
I do not think that the absence OF Mr.. Siarin
will interfere materially with the work of the Com
mission. IL has now reached q point where the
mooted question of the debt limit must be deter
mined. How long II will take 10 settle that ques-
ton don't know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Mr.. GLADSTONE LESS COMFORTABLE.

PRAYERS OF THE CHURCH ASKED BY THE REV
STEPHEN GLADSTONE FOR HIS FATHER
Hawarden, April 17-Mr. Gladstone passed a
less comfortable day. His doctors say there mas
been little change in his condition during the
past week Mrs Gladstone and the o'her
members Of the family attended service III the
Hawarden Church this morning. the Kew ste
phen Gladstone officiating
As indicating the gravity of Mr.. Gladstone's
condition. IL Is noted that the officiating clergy
man requested the prayers Of the Church for
his father He also requested the prayers OF his
congregation that peace might be maintained
between two great Christian countries the
United States and Spain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
vp UacEEr1-s BODY COMING HOME.
,,,. s,.,nrx DEATH A SURPRISE TO MANY or
HIS FRiENDs-TO BE BURIED N
UTICA oN THURSDAY

The death OF Charles ". Hnckctt' chairman OF
-, s,a,a penublIcan Committee. caused much sur
nrisc and general regret among MT h''no'' :
friends I'm this city yesterday. IL haN''E "'e' o."
or.liv believed that his health was IMPROVING III"
A., tr,,ma,lon that Mr.. Hackett was In danger
~ death was received on Saturday MORNING. VIM"
Do,,,o, I Fox chief clerk Of the state commit
too received n telegram from Mrs iiacket saying
her husband had been stricken win apop'eAy' anu
asking him 10 send the FAMILY physi'l"h' ~
Fuller The physician started lmneila'ey ior
paIatka. Fla where Mr.. IIackctt was but news OF
the latters death came soon ait''""'"' an" ''
Fuller recalled.
ON receipt OF the news OF Mr.. Hacketts dca'h
Senator Plat returned to the city from W"shih8-
ton I'm order to do what he could Tor the wido"
At the Fifth Avenue Hote. yesterday Senator Platt
said. "Mr Hacke,t was for many years Intimately
associated with meHn politics. and we were warm
personal friends lie dear 10 me as a
brother. and II he had been one Of my family his
sudden death could not have affected me more
was palned and shocked beyond expression. al
though knew the condition OF his health. and have
expected that the event must come sooner or iatei
Mr.. Hacketts genial manner made him dehght-
ful companion, and his practical knowledge made
him a ga adyis He the soul OF loyalty, ana
his devotion TO his party and his friends gave MN
rm hGd IN the hearts Ear s OF al who Knew Comes s
If he one Of my nearest kinsmen"
a similar strain of Mr.. Hacketts nature and loyalty
10 his friends and his party, and all seemed deeply
Hnckett telegraphed to Mr. Fox last evening that
she would start from Palatka at o'clock to-mor
row morning with the body OF her husband. and
would reach her home In Utica on Wednesday
evening. Congressman u. Is. Odel. jr.. chairman
OF the Republican Executive Committee, has sent
kilograms to al the members OF the State Com
mitiee, asking them. II possible. TO attend the
funeral In Utica Thursday morning. Senator
Platt said last night that II public business did not
prevent. he would be present, would several
other Republican members OF the Congress dele
CATION. 49,, -
For the present Congressman Odell viii act as
chairman Of the State Committee though 1t was
said Last night that Il new chairman would be
chosen before the fall campaign began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
GEORGE CARR.

The funeral Of George Carr. who died at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Saturday evening. Will be
held at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The burial will be at
Woodlawn.
Mr. Carr was born In this city on May 1. 1876.
When no was about twenty years old he went
South where he engaged In mercantile pursuits and
nfterWard purchased sugar PLANTATION In the
Parish OF Plaquemlnes La. which he SUISSE
auently developed into one OF the largest and
with his family to this sity taking up his residence
on october 2, 1874, Miss Eliza p. Kernochan. by
whom no had four ch dsaHS CUsae
and George r. Carr and Mrs. +. A. Henry. OF this
civ lie was u member OF tho Manhattan and
Union clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
A.
ART GALLERIES,

ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
Free View a. IN. to p. m.
Absolute Public Sale
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
On Thursday and Friday Evening"
April 81 and 23. at 8 O'Clock.
a COLLECTION OF
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
ANCIENT AND MODERN
OIL PAINTINGS
BY well-lxnowu
Foreign and American Artists.
including the
GREAT WAR PICTURE,
"SHERIDAN'S RIDE"
THE ORIGINAL WORK BY T. BUCHANAN READ
And other important Canvases.
THOMAS E. KIRBY AuCrIONEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
OBTTI RY.
CHEVAIIER G. 4. BARATTONT

Chevaer e. A. Barattoni died AZ his home In
Yonkers on Saturday from apople7y. lie was forty
seven years oil He was born In Italy ma came 10
this country twenty years lie had long been
prominent In Italian affairs. and not long ago
cci,cd gold medal from King Humber. IN recogni-
iion Of valuable services rendered Italians In this
country. He president OF The Itahin Chambe~
~ Commerce and American agent Tor the l.ond1n
and Northwestern Railroad lie leaves widow
and daughter. His funeral will take place to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
DIR GEORGE W. LEONARD.

DR. George W. Leonard. physician we'll known
on the West Side died Saturday. lie was born
IN the year 1917 In Newburg. and after being edu-
Gated In this country and in Europe. studied med-
cine at the New-York University. from which he
was graduated with honors. He was one or the
founders of the New-York Hospital POSTGRADUATE
t,Iuh and was a veteran and former surgeon OF the
1st Regiment retiring with the rank Of Major
Medical Association and was also member OF the
Academy OF Medicine. and a charter member 10, OF
ioa west Seventy -htth-st He leaves widow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
opJEyr4L SOCIETY's OFFICERS.

Hartford, April i7-At the concluding session OF
the American Oriental Society yesterday officers
we've elected as follows: President, Daniel c. Gil
man. Johns Hopkins University; vicepresidents DR..
". Hayward New-York: Professor Crawford H.
Toy. Cambridge. and Professor C. X. Lanman Cam
h,,dee. corresponding secretary Professor Edward
"a uonktns. New-Haven: recording secretary. Pro-
lessor George F.. Moore Andoyer; secretary for re-
! n,66;s trsSsSstr, Henry {. Warren. Cambridge
Ehrssisn, Addison Vaa Mama NeW-Havea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
SCHOONER CRUSHED BY ICE FLOES.

TEN PERSONS. ALL BADLY FROST BITTEN. RES
cuED FROM SINKING VESSEL
81, Johns n. F., April IA schooner iadeh
with provisions and bound for Placentia Bay. car
rying nine men and one women. crushed in the
ice foes of this port last evening.
The took Ice field where they passed
the night In great danger. AT noon to-day tug
was dispatched 10 their rescue and brought them
all Off All were badly frost bitten. The schooner
sank during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
AiLLS HERSELF TO ESCAPE SUFFERING

Atiantic City. n. j.. April l7.-Mrs J. n. Burton,
me ol prominent citizen OF Canton. Ohio, COM
m'ted suicide this afternoon by shooting herself
~'Vusn the heart She came here for the beneht
ssas sseNh. Her silmsnt was cancer Of the
s s~STi4rSh ~ note 70 her husband ~ aaya NJ
Ss ~ her su6eyiagS no Longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
DIR. Ii. l.. AVERY.

Minneapolis April l7.-Dr H. L. Avery. Com
missioner OF Health OF Minneapolis since 1894. was
found dead in bed at Foreman. y. d., this morn
ing His death caused by heart disease. Dr.
Avery sixty years OF age and widely known
in medical circles OF the Northwest. He was
nected with several civic and secret societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
srvERE BAIL STORM IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. April IA heavy rain and hail storm
visited Eastern Nebraska this afternoon. doing
much damage In some places three inches OF
-. ,.u IN an hour At Louisville. Neb.. 500 feet
=, IN. Rock Island main line was washed out. de-
VI . III on east-bound passenger train: The en-
wws seriously hurt