davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice. is hereby given to all persons haV-
ing demands against Maria Elliott White,
late of said county, deceased to present
them to me, properly made out. within the
time prescribed by law, 50 as 10 show
their character and amount; and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are re-
quired to make immediate payment to me-
VIM. NEYLE HABERSHAM,
Administrator Estate of Maria Elliott
White, deceased.
Savannah, Ga, Aug 8, 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-13

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
Concentrations.
From the Montgomery Advertiser tDem.). |

There are always compensations for HUI
man troubles. If the war tax makes beer
higher the settlement of Cuban troubles
will make coffee cheaper, and there you
are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-13

"a" yOur duNerJlSemenC or CUTICURA
REMEDIES in the Philadelphia q" Record, {" and
paid only $500 for CUT1cURA REsoLvENr,
CUTIcURA (ointment). and CUTIoURA SOAP,
whichcured me Of Salt RheuRs on Eay hands
Of 20 gears standing.
had the worst hands 1 have ever seen.
At first my hands and fingers broke out in
red, watery blisters with terrible itching, so
could nearly twitch the skin off my fingers in
agony, then after the watery fluid would come
out, there would scab form with matter I'M
derit, which would peel off and come in great
cracks, the blood running out in streams.
My finger nails grew out in wrinkles like
cows horns and the roots of the nails were so
affected that lost six nails, three off each
hand, but now they have grown out nice and
smooth. am very thankful to you for CUTI-
CURA. S. R. MILLER, Robertsdale, Pa.
ECZEMA and every kind of torturing. huuili.
Ating dishguring itching, burning, bleeding and
scsly skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of
hair, Is instantly relieved and speedily cured by
warm baths with CUTICURA, SOAP gentle
anointings with CUTICURA (ointment) purest OF
emollient skin cures, followed by mild doses
OF CUTICURA RESoLVENT greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM Corp Sole Prons Roston
III how to Cure Every Kind Of Eczema" mailed free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-13

So 'ere's to you Fuzzy Wuzzy at you
'ome in the Sudan;
You're pore, benighted 'eathen but
first-class fightin' man;
We gives you your certificate, an if yo
want it signed
Wen come an ave a romp with yo
whenever you're inclined.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Residence OF Mrs. Robert j. Handy Entered
and Horse Stolen From in front OF the

Residence Of Mrs. Robert j. Handy Entered
and a Horse Stolen From in front OF the
House.
One Of the boldest robberies reported
10 this vicinity for some time has Just
been brought to the notice of the
authorities. 1t was committed at the
residence OF Mrs. Robert j. Handy,
widow of the late Senator Handy, near
Hollyoak, about 8 O'Clock last Friday
night week.
At that time Walter Wood Of near
bellevue, Miss Katie Handy and Miss
May Luther of Maryland we're in the
second-story Of the house developing
some photographs. Mr.. Woods horse
was standing with a saddle strapped
upon it Just outside of the house. Tho
intruders in some manner effected an
entrance into the basement. The larder
was rarsacked. but as far as is known,
nothing OF value was taken from any
other part of the house, 1t came to
light, however, when Mr.. Wood started
for hons that his horse was gone. A
search about tue place revealed the fact
that 1t had been stolen and that the
house had been entered. There was nc
clue, though, that would throw any
light upon the depreciation.
Search was at once instituted for the
horse, but il was not found until the
next morning when it came down the
road from the direction Of Claymont.
| without tho saddle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

Oscar De Braun Iieid in 500 BAH to An
swer the Charges of Larceny and Obtain
ing Money Under False PretenCes.
Oscar De Braun, charged with oh.
tanning money from Samuel l.. Thomas
under false rretences, was given hear
ing in the Municipal Court on Thurs
day. Mr. Thomas testified that he HAD
loaned De Braun S30-S20 through
frienduhin and $40 after De Baum had
promised to pay bonus of So and give
as security deposit book which he nj
legged to be his. Ernest McNair, who
Is employed by the Wilmington Savings
Fund Sucioty, testified that tho book
belonged to Alfred Anderson and that
Anderson's name had bSen erased from
the hook and De Braun name in
sorted. After Mr.. McNair had esti.
mated the value Of the book at GO
cents, a charge of larceny was also pre-
ferred against DE Braun. Iisttie KEN
line testified that Anderson and De
Braun bad roomed at hpr house, that
tine former had given her the book FOR
saiekeeplng that she had made the de
posits credited on the book, that De
Braun had not beon at her house since
last Sunday and that she missed the
book on the following day. She further
stated that she had loaned Dc Braun
500. When Assistant City Solicitor
Cahoon askd her what inducements he
Braun had offered for the loan, she
said he "hnd talked nice to her.'' De
braun did not make any reply 10 the
accusations. lie was held in 800 bail
10 answer in the Court of General Ses.
sions-S2O0 on each charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
INTERNATIONAL CONTENTION.
Baptist Young Peoples Uninn of America
To Meet In Buffalo,

Baptist Young PEOPLES Uninn of America
To Meet In Buffalo.
The eighth International Convention
Of the Baptist Young i'eDplo'a Union Of
America will be held in Buffalo July
l4-i7th. More than usual interest il
heing taken in this convention 10y the
Baptist Young People of Delaware If
numerous inquiries about rates are un
Indication. Many have already signi-
fed their intention Qf going to what is
believed to he the greatest convention
ever yet held by this international or
gauization. Buffalo IN regarded ms one
of the model convention CiliGs On thiG
continent. The meeting place Of tho
convention will be the Armory, capable
OF seating 5000, with humorous large
churches cloea by open for meetings
also. The local committee have been
at untiring labors to make the greatest
success possible. The programme for
the first day includes such noted men
Of the denomination as Dr. A. S. Gum.
bart Of Boston, Prof. a. w. Small of
Chicago University, Prof. Burnham of
Hamilton Theological Seminary DR.. u.
q. Chivers general secretary. DIR. II.
2. Johnston OF st. Louis and other
eminent speakera.
The official route for the Delaware
delegates will be by the Pennsylvania
railroad, leaving Wilmington Wednss
day, July 18th, at I. IL a. III, and tax.
ing special from Broad street station
with the Pennsylvania delegates at o q.
M, going via Harrisburg, Williams
part, Elmira and Canandaigua, arrIv
ing at Buffalo anout o p. III. Tho rate
for the round trip from Wilmington
will be $9.92, gIod going from July
18th 10 10th, inclusive. Good return.
ing from Buffalo TO July 18th. inclu-
sivo, but on depositng tbs ticket with
the joint agent at Buffalo aud the pay
ment of 80 cents the time can be OK
tended to September 1et If sn desired.
Stop off privileges are allowed on return
at Watkins Glen.
Rites Of board at the hotels will be
from So to So per day; lodging at homes
ami boardinghouses from so to 70 cents
Judging and breakfast 70 cents to 81 /;
good board at homes with lodging from
Sl.2o 10 81. so; meala at restaurants
from ID TO 50 cents. The side trim
features are especially attractive.
Round trip to Niagara Falls 30 cents /;
round trip to Chatauqua on Monday,
July 18th, 81 ; round trip to Toronto on
Tuesday sl.50 including a trip on the
electric cars TO the park and n band
| concert Many other side trips equally
attractive have been schedneu. The
above rates are open to all, whether
delegates or visitors. Further informa-
tion can be obtained Of the transporta.
ti0n leader, tbs Rev. o. g. Budding.
ton Wilmington, Dell, by inclosing
stamp for reply.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30


City Council was 10 session onIv
few minutes Thursday evening, On tht
recommendation ri the nublic buildino
committee, it was decided to acnor';
FIRST Assistant Engineer Joyce of tbs
bire Department the telephone faciIi
tile7 usually granted thu chiaI eppineer
10 view of the fact that he will aot se
chisf during the absence NJ Chief Snsae.
Guy Ireasurer Curry reported hal
ance OF Sll, 93I, % in tho Union M
tlonal Bank to the credit of .ourrent
expenses ana park land fund of s2S'
oia' % also the receipt during the wsek
OF $500 from Tax Collector Sayers and
the same amount from Collector Mitch.
CT and s. from City Auditor pyls
The members of Council attended ths
House. Npora
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
WiLMINGroNIANs ArSaNrIAso


a letter Received From Joseph a. haley,
Who IL IN the Marine service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Haley Of No.
lo3 Union street have received letter
from their son, Joseph A. Haley, a
marine in the United States service,
who is now at Santiago fle Cuba. In
the letter the young snldier states that
there is another Wilmingtonian in the
command with him, his Communion
being Oscar Robinson, who formerly
worked at the morocco factory of II,
Blumenthal & Co.
Haley, whn ia "a years OF age, en-.
listed in the marine service il Pbila.
delphla last January. He was cent 10
hey West on the troopahip Panther,
and his parents thought he was atill at
hey VEST until thoy received the let.
Ter lie states that on the way from
hey west to Santiago the Panther ran
Into torpcdObont during the night,
rms torpedoboat was damaged but the
fanther escaped injury. Other mar
ticulars are lacking, but the tnrnedo.
boat was evidently an American vessel,
or there would have been mnre tronble.
Inc weather at Santiago, youno
haley writes, is very warm, tho thar.
moneter reaching 100 degrees al iimes
before tine marines left Key West they
were provided with thin uniforms Of
material resembling brown linen, The
conditions, however, appear to agree
with him, as he says he ia we'll and
weighs 1913 pounds, more than he sver
weighed before. He states that be saw
several Wilmington hoys whils at Koy
Vest, but did not mention any names,
iialey was formerly employed at CITY
CGuncllman Oberly' brickrnrd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
MINERiL ON EXPORTS.


Information Concerning the Shipments
from Delaware.
bulletin Issued by the Bureau of
Statistics, Washington, gives the fol.
lowing information regarding the shin
msnt of mineral oils from Delaware;
Crude-DuFing May, 1897, 1921, 7ls
gallons, valued at $2l2, 962 last month,
>. 3i3, 1853 gallons, valued at 1904, 1853 ;
during the | months ending with May,
1887, 67.397, 420 gallons, valued at
So, O04, 963; during the last IL mont this,
59, $50, 254 gRllons, valued at 81. lib, 348.
Napthas-L month, 300, 600 gal.
luns, valued at $40, 500; during the IL
months ending with May. 1897, l, 400,
600 gallons, valued of SOL, 600; during
the last II months, GIG, 402 gallons,
valued at $40, 30
Illuminating-D During May, 1897,
2,o7S, 7S4 gallons, valued at Sl67, $50
last month. l,400, 93l gallons, valued al
si2, 800; during the II months ending
with May, 1897, IA, SIG, 1874 gallons. val,
ued at 1868, l64; during the last II
months, 26, 1893, 261 gallons, valued al
81, 40S. 533.
Residuum-During the last il
months, AZ gallons, valued al S..
Total-During May, 1897, 1870, so!
gallons, valued at $3.50, SIG; last month.
10, Ola, 800 gallons, valued at 1896, $40
during the II months ending with May,
1897, s3,GI4,2 gallons, valued a
1859, l27; during the last II months
| sc, 439, 9o9 gallons, valued at So, ell, 79i,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
ASBURYS NEW PASTOR.
Interesting Sketch of the Hev james Grove,
Late of T0wanda, PA,

Interesting Sketch of the Hev james Grove, |
Late of Towanda, PA.
The Few. Edmund Mile, editor OF
the Elmira District Herald, published
at ElmiIa, Nav York, prints the fol
lowing interesting sketch oil the Rsv.
James Grove, recently transferred from
the First "a. h. Church at Towania,
n. y, to the Asbury NJ. E. Church,
Wilmington, in an exchange with the
Kew. Ezra Tinker, late OF Ashury
Ihe Rev, james Grove was horn in
Canada, in the year 1853. lie entered
tie Methodist ministry as local
preacher, serving as supply for several
years and was admitted into the annual
conference on probation at Venice.
Since that time he has been stationed
at Fair Haven, Manlius, Newark and
Tuwanda.
lie is man OF good learning, wide
reading, remarkable memory. doep and
original thinking and man OF great
tnanciering ability. One has said of
him, Put him on flat rock and cover
him with chloride Of lime and he will
get mOpey out Of the situation. He
possesses in degree given to but few,
the ability to master difficulties ami
turn them TO tine use of Hia Cause
Churches have always grown in mum.
bers and spiritual power during bis
pastorates, and every year has added to
his influence over the hearts asd lives
of his people, and the communities
whore be had lived.
As preacher he is usually moderate,
but il at times entirely swept away by
HIS theme and emotions, and at such
times bis hearers are carried with him
LII asked what iH The secret of his sue
cess we would answer, ability to think,
to manage neD and things, and tire.
less energy in work. His latest work
in church building will long stand as a
monument TO his praise. In 1894 and
| 1893, under the administration and
leadership Of their beloved pastor, the
Rey.JameH Grove, the trustees resolved
tn Keep abreast Of tha times, 10 erect
new church edilioe, which would reflect
honor Gu this cause of COD and his peo-
pie. by tine unyemitting energy and
hard labor Of tho pastor the new
church was built; and il is a structure
well fitted for the worship of God. The
members fondly believe it to be fault
less in arrangements and peerless 10
beauty. The cornerstone was laid on
the nth day Of Septom bsr, 1895, by
Presiding Elder G. c. Wilbnr.
Tbs new church, with organ and fur
niture, cost about $50, 600. The mem-
bership is nearly 800; Sunday school,
100; PASTORS salary, Sl,SeO. The new
church was dedicated September, 1896
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30

Susie Morrison, Charles LINK, Walter
Wilson, Preston prnitt Charles Town
send, Harvey Nrwlove, Hugh Smith,
Willie Hall, Thomas Morrisan, Frank
BigGs, Joseph t'rgnu, Willie Cline,
Thomas Greer, john Graham, Olive
Sudoll, James Lancaster. Robert Gordon.
From Miss saunders TT NJ ISIS
Downis'p- Mary Paxson, Mary Stewart,
Addie Murphy, Clara Nswlove. Mary
Bills, Anna Lancastar, Willena Hew-
Init Mary Schultnise, Mary Kirk,
Nellie Willis, Genevievs Lawlor, Lydia
Vandegrift, Mary Boyle, Katie Smith,
Alma Dyer, Maggie Shaw, Rhoda
Stops, Lena Rulings, Blanche Becker,
Rnxie McCabe, Lizzie Becker, Harry
Hall, lsrael McIIugh, Raymond Davis.
Albert King. Ralph Watts, Harry Veg
genmann, Theodore llRtton. John
Clymer, Willie RossGli, Leslie Walls,
James Hatton, John keegan. Harry
Morrison, John Hess, James Campbell,
James Linus, George Wilhelme, John
Doris, Harry Louth, Elmer Lavender
and Irene Thompson.
From Miss Sentman's to Miss
Emory's Bessie McCafsrty, Matilda
McGrory, Mamie McDavitt, Patrick
Cunning, Warren Mccoy, Eddie Leon
ard, James TomRn. Frank Madden,
Madison langston, Willie Jester.
From Miss Draper's to Miss Sent.
mans. Bessie McFarlin, Granville Fer
guson, Harry Ryan, Harvey Ioppin,
Mary Tohin, James Kelley, James Cars
well and John Toman.
From b to A class in Miss Seminar
school Maggie Ryan, Mollie Reisman,
Mary Moran, Minnie McClyment,
Hannah Cunning, John Reynolds, j John
Finnegan, Jay Elliott, Ruloy Walling,
| Willis Aud and james Cunning.
From B to A class in Miss Draper
| Julia Leonard, Mary Bratton, Fannie
Reiaman, Mamie McNulty, Tillie
Rogers, Emma johnson, Michael Rey-
nolds, Hugh Finnegan. Howard Glen
don, Webster McClyment, Joseph
Tobin, Willie Glendon, Gus Palmer
and Rose McGrory.
From Q to j class 10 Miss Draper "a
Joseph Pollinger. Thomas Leonard,
Theodore Moran. Anna Toppin. Susie
Narda, Samuel Riesman. Lillian Elliott,
Joseph Hudock aud Ralph Palmer.
A pretty home wedding took place
last evening at tbs home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rankson L. Holcomh, near this
city, the contracting parties being Miss
Mary Holcomb and Johu NJ. wilson.
Tho ceremony WAS performed by tho
Rev. +. NJ. Munson, Lii. d., rector of
Emmanuel Z. +. Church. a uupper
followed. Tho couple left on a wedding
trip north ana will return in week.
Among the guests wero Mrs. Andrew
@. Wilson. Miss Natalie Wilson and
Roger Wilson of Wilmington, hIr. and
Mrs. Elwood i. Wilson, Nj. ana Mrs.
Thomas i. iIolcomb, Miss Reba linl.
comb. Mas Marie Rogers, Lieut. and
Mrs. Chaurcey p. Holcomb, ganlsor
Holcomt, Jr., Mrs. f. NJ. NJ unson, NJ is,
jennie Long, Miss Bessie Wilson, Hey.
wood Case, c. Edwin Ecklea, Edwin
NJ. Herbert, William J. Holman and
Jamea Il. Challenger.
Yesterday, as Edward Oheffeins wa.
driving near Rogsrs' woods. one of his
horses took fright at a trolley car. Mr..
Cheifeins was thrown from the Wagon
and wheel passed over him. He wat
also dragged for sons distance apC
badly bruised about his side and arm.
One Of the nurses ran into barbec
wire fence and was badly cut about th,
fore legs and body.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
CONVICTION FOR CITIES.


Wilmington to be Represented at the ses-
sion Of tho LonEu, OF American Munici-
palities, 10 he Held - Detroit.
Mayor McLear, Clerk of City Council
MorrIssnn and probably other city
officials will attend the second annual
convention of tho League. of American
Municipalities, whirh win be held in
Detroit, Mich, during the first four
days of August. Several thousand visi-
tors are expected.
The league was organized at Cuium-
hus, o.. last September, when 4l8
mayors and Councilman, representing
| l0l cities, were in attendance
The first article Of the leagues con-
stitution setH forth its ohierte clenrlyi
| The Oh jects of this organization shall
no the general improvement and facili-
| tatiou of every branch OF municipal
| administration by tine following means;
| First, the nerpet untiun Of the organiza-
| ton as an agency for the CO cooperation
| OF American cities in the practical
study of all questions pertaining to
municipal administration. Second, the
holding of annual conventions for the
discussion Of contomporHneons NUM-.
| cipa affairs. Third, the establishments
| ami maintenance Of central bureau
of information for the collection, coul-
pilation and dissemination Of statistics,
reports and all kinds Of information
Relating to municipal government.
To insure permanency of organizh-
tion the memberships 10 the league are
hcld by the cities, which pay an an /.
nual fee of from $50 TO $50. according
to population. The Mayor, all the
nemhers Of the Council and all the
hcads of departments of membership
city are entitled to all tho privileges
OF membership.
Each city belonging TO the league is
entitled to semi its Mayor and rs many
members of its Council as it chooses as
deieeains to tho annual convention,
where every delegate may participate
in all the discussions but each city
Represented is entitled TO but one vots
on roll calls. Therefore, New York,
with possible representation Of 100
deIogatss, will he ahle to make more
noise on the convention floor. but will
have no more voting strength in the
league than Fargo, n. d., with two OF
three delegates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30

I.eaped From a Moving Freight 1rain at
Middletown and Was BADLY Injured.
John Halaer, a private in Co. H,
Camp Tnnnall, met with a serious nc
cident shortly after IL o'clock last night
week. With several companions he
had beHn spending furiough of "a
hours in this city, ana having no
money. decided to board freight train
for camp.
The train went through Middetown
without stamping, going at the rate of
at least 30 miles per hour. Hazer and
three others jumped off at the station,
and while his companions landed safely,
although their clothes were torn, Hal.
zer had his bead split open and his
right collar bone broken. He was found
lying along the track.
DIR. McCausland vas summoned and
closed the wound on the head with II
stitches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
CHAMBERS RrMToED MARRIAGE.
Beautiful Wedding by Friends Ceremony
at Lenapr, Pa.


ht Lenapr, Pa.
Eugene Martin Chambers, SOD OF
Charlss ". Chambers of Lenape, Pa,
and Miss Sarah Snowden Rumford,
daughter OF Francis f., Rumforh OF
this city, we're married Thursday night
at the thambBrS resiuance, LenRpe. A
hunItred or more guests were present
from this city ana from Chester county
ard other places. The marriage was
by Friends cerrmony and took place 10
tho beautifully decorated lafl0rs, tho
bride and groom standing within u
bower of lattice work adorned with
daisies and smilax with ferns al the
base and tho initials "R. c." at the
centre. Very promptly the little flower
girls, Frances Amanda Palmer Of this
city and Marion Ainscow of Orange,
N. j., in pink and white dresses, put
TO one side the ribbons which enclosed
tho bridal bower to allow thu wedding
party to enier. Caleb T.. Chambers Of
Lenape was best man and MisH
Sara NJ. Stratton of Mullicn Hill, N.
j., was the maid Of honor. The bridea-
maids were Miss Carrie A. Nutter and
Miss Alice Cary Palmer Of this city,
and the grnnmsmen were Louis T..
Williams at Wyebrook, "a, and A fired
s. MGAister u this city. Morris L..
ChamherH ol LenHpe. Arthur o. Snled-
ley of Willistowu township, now Mt
SwarthmOre, and Charles b. Palmer OF
this city were the ushers.
The marriage was under the over
sight OF Wilmington Monthly Meeting
which had named al overseers Joseph
W. II. Watson and Martha Watson Of
Newport, Albert Smith and Rachel
Wilson of this city, and they were
present..
After the bride and groom hnl snid
tho sentences making them husband
wife, they signed the marriage Gsrtifi-
cate which was then read by MIR. Wat
son. Following the ceremony the
guests pressed forward to extend their
congratulations. The charming bride
wore handsome gown of white silk
with pearl and ,pousseins do solo trim
mings and carried white rnauR. The
maid Of honor and bridesmaids wore
white organdio over white silk and car
ried SWEET peas. The hrids's gift to
her attendants was gold love knois set
with forget inc nots and to tins flower
girls, gold guard pins.
The wedding supper was served alter
the reception and about Q. 30 O'clock
the bride and groom left on trip.
They will raside In NUrristown, Ia.
MIR. Chambers To- u stenogrApher in
the employ Of the Pennsylvania rail-
ROAD, being located at Broad street sta
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30

Allen B. Clement, an instructor in
Frienda' Scnool and student at law
under Lewis G. Vandegrift, and Horace
=. Eastburn, student ut law unGer
Hofiecker 81 HoGecker, will take q sum
mer course in law at Cornell University
beginning on July 9Th. Before taking
up that WORK Mr.. Clement and Mr..
Eastburn will visit Hillburn and
Niagara Falls, taking their bicycles
and enjoying some of the fine rides in
Now YORK State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
CUSTLT nan STORM.


Grand Forks, N. D., juno 2i.-A
hailetorm swept through the centre of
Welsh county yesterday for a distance
OF 40 milos and from one to 10 miles in
width. Crons in the pathway of the
storm are apparently total losses.
a conservative estimate Of the area
OF grain destroyed is 80, 600 acres and it
may reach double that amount, involv-
ing loss of $3.50, 600 to 5000. 600.
In the cities of Park Rivar and
Grafton, 20 miles apart. all the sky
light and windows on the west ade Of
buildings were broken and trees were
denuded Of foliage.