davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

much complimentary matter about The
Mormons that the Gentlles protested
vigorously. II Is thought by some peo'
pie that Heath is getting ready TO ask
the state to send him 70 tho United
States senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

President Roosevelt can write a veto
message as well as one Of approval.
And It's points and arguments are as
hard to get over as an Usage orange
hedge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

At no time was Hugo's genius needed
more IN France than In the years i'm.
medlately preceding the trial OF Drey.
fus The poets OF that period who were
most widely known and had the great
est influence with the people were sll.
ent Prof, ALTER states that IN these
sad years, when the friends Of the un.
fortunate Dreyfus were struggling-al
most without hope, It seemed at times
TO get justice for the prisoner Of Devils
island. the sigh was heard on every
side. "Oh, II Victor Hugo were here.
I'VE had tho conviction, he writes.
that single outhmst from our great
poet would have checked the course OF
events before any evil Issued"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Dom Paul says there win be more
good news from Delarey, Possibly stu
predictions In predatory warfare are
not the safest things In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

According to the best authority the
cost Of living has increased continually
since 1897 Breadstuffs, meats, dairy
products, clothing etc., that could be
bought for $754b In that year, now cost
SlOl59 which means an increase Of 40
per cent IN the cost Of living The trou-
Bile II that wages have not increased In
proportion, but them there IS more work
10 be had now than at that time, and
the wage-earner appreciates that fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

The visit Of Prince Henry to this
country has directed attention to the
fact that, according to the latest CEN
sus figures, there are in this country
l0Gj666i persons OF foreign nativity,
and Of these not less than 2,66699O are
German born. This Is the largest for
eign born contingent The Irish come
next with l,6lS,567, The contingent
from the three Scandinavian countries
is said 10 amount 10 1861, 300. The
number Of English born IL placed at
Si2O5S; Canadian, English, Irish,
Scotch. etc), 7S695S; Welsh, 1862;
French Canadians, S05291, and Scottish,
2S3,97G II, however, the English speak
ing foreign contlngents are grouped to-
gether, they greatly preponderate. The
total number is 3,4SO, $50 Of the ten mill
lions classed as OF foreign birth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Colonel John +. Gaynor who left
Savannah so suddenly, says that he II
not In hiding Certainly not, he IL just
safe In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Governor TAFT has just been success
fully operated on. The senate Philip
pine committee almost subjected him to
ylyisectlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

when the undertakers and the coro-
ner fail TO fighting It looks as though
the dead would have TO bury the dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Senator tloar is strongly opposed to
the popular election OF senator's; and
SO are many others But It is In the
air, 1t is upon the face OF the waters,
and some day 1t viii doubtless be a
reality. The states would still have
their representation as now, and sem
ators would be quite as free from pop
ular excitement as now. Election OF
senators by the legislature does not
guarantee the choice Of the best men,
nor are such elections always free from
improper and corrupt influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Every little while the Beers deem It
necessary to remind the British to read
Klpllng's "Recesslonal,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Uncle Sam Intends to keep an open
door in China in spite Of any foreign
or domestic sash and door combine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Cecil Rhodes aud John Bull both sick
In South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

The skeleton in the closet Is often
nothing more than a hoop skirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12

Springfield Republican.
IL Is easy noW 20 call Victor Hugo
turgld and rhetorical. to laugh al the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-12
BONDS FURNIsnED.

All kinds Of court and Official, per.
sonal surety for employers, contract
ors, corporation officers, trustees and
administrators; also burglary insurance
written by United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co.. OF Baltimore. Md.
THE wIlS0N-SHtRMaN. co, Geu'I Agents
81 West Second South street.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frazer made clothing always stand
the test. Leave with him your fall order.
MIR. Frank McChesncy has had a
small summer cottage built along Elk
Creek near the Pulp Mill.
Thomas Fryer. of Cherry Hill, Il
local preacher of the Wilmington Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference, is seriously
i'll at his home.
The storm on Sunday evening inter-
fcrcd with the open air services ut the
Elkton NJ. +. Church. and the services
were held in the church.
The MohicanS of kcnnctt Square,
Pa. played their return game of base
ball at Rising Sun. on Saturday, and
were defeated by the score of Is to i.
The tank of Il gasoline stove caught
fire last Friday morning, ut the home of
Richard PicrSon, on East Main street,
Elkton. The fire was eNtinsuiShcd be-
fore any damage was done.
The sale of live stock nj Ilamblc-
toms hotel yard, Calvert, on Saturday
last, by William Blackburn, was well
attended. Sixteen COWS averaged $40 Il
head: Us pigs sold from 81 to - Il mead.
~, p,,,;,, ,,, h,u +,,,, Jofo,+-
- ~, ,'. S,,,,l,,,
w ,ne ~" ' Nv, ,''n i,' f -" y S+ooIo
WHY. ,Ii,,.;,,. H., hama
""S 'n ''', ~, '','' ''.' 49, f,,a
:. W. ~. NV ''''' '''' i w
"'''''S 7"'''''
The body of Il well dressed white
man was found floating in the ChcSa-
u,ro ,T,y an WoInosd,v 4 diary dis
cln..d hi. n,mn tn ho William 4 Cor
man - travelling rottlo dcoIer
Percy l.. Moore. OF Elkt"h. WI" mas
been employed III the machine SHOPS "i
tn" T.. W. " Il. Rhllroad company III
Wilmington, for the past nine years was
On Saturday last, sent to Delmar' DELE
to tax" charge of all the railroad ma
chime shops at that place.
II >Joor.'. hmm n,,r octor,ro
v.,. .,,,nl. h,, LIGHTNING nm Monday hut
not hurnnL Mr. Nnnr, and his two
,,rnbou.. v.n,o In +hn hmm thro,y;nr off
, loo1 of h,, Tho,. vroro h,dIv sb,l,ou
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
Mortgage Sale
OF
Valuable

Under and by virtue OF power contained in
a mortgage from Susan E. McClintock and
james b. McClintock. hcr husband, dat ed
the land records of Cecil county in the State
of Maryland in Libcr J. G. w. No i, folio $50.
&C., the undersigned, the attorney named
will sell AT public auction at the Court House
door in the town OF Eikton. in said county on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
NOTICE..
Saturday, August %, 1902,
FOR SALE.
STOCK FOR SALE.

| Fifteen head of Cows and Heifers Good
| stock. Apply to
| July 10 3t X. E. LAMAR, Elkton Nd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
10 1 ACRES
MORE OR LESS

aud ne inn tn" same ''lrm which wlS convey.
rd uni" IN" said William \. stewart bv the
Tll" '..ou Il, Scott dni husband by their decd
dated JHnut'v l2th. 'HO1 and recorded among
sad ana '''mri- III Lihcr J. Il. W, No. I.
l'i" ~. A.. tn" property j. ) mites distant
FROM 'hi'os station ON the 3. \ o Railroad
aud on" nat mi FROM Providence Sta
ton una mill, on the l.. e. and Southern
Railroad and is convenient to stores, gr!st
mills. markets, churches. schools and post
Office
The soil is suitable for all of the usua! crops
especially wheat and hay, and the and is n Il
AIR state OF cultivation, about one hundred
acres berg titled and the remainder meadow
and timber The improvements are a FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE of seven rooms: Barn
Granary. Wagon House, Corn Cribs and other
outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE-CasiI on day of sale but
these terms will.hc modified to suit a salts
factory purchaser Cost Of deed 10 be paid
ny purchaser.
GEORGE \. BLAKE,
-, Assignee of Mortgage
"'li' j. smith. Auct. July FITS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
FARM FOR SALE.
SHAW Farm" formerly owned by the late
Judge Stump in 9Th district containing,
22115 ACRES

including the Hines Mill Property now a part
thereof. Excellent quality of land unusually
well watered Young and thriving oak and
chestnut timber. 500 peach. 800 pear trees
and apple orchard. B. Il o, X. X. Runs
through place with Belvidere station and
siding on farm. Water Power
July 26-4t Apply to
JOHN STUMP or
ALICIA NJ. STUMP, Owners.
Perryyille Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
p, There will be an examination for Free
Scholarships as follows:
At9 A. M. Tuesday, July %, 1902,

Office Board School Commissioners.
Onc-MarI land Institute Mechanic Arts, free
tuition for boys and girls
One-Narymnd Agricultural College, free
board and tuition, but with about $50 cX-
pcnSCs. for boys.
Onc-WCstCrn MARYLAND COllpgp hoard and
tuition, for boys.
Thrcc-Statc Normal School, books and tut
tlon, boys and girls.
One-WashngtOn Colcgc Normal DEPART
mcnt, for girls.
GEORGE BIDDLE,
Julyl9-2w Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
ORTGAGE SALE
A Farm.

Under and by virtue o. power contained in
n mortgage from " lillian A. Stewart TO Ellen
Is Scott, dated january 18th. 1890. and record
ed among the hand records of Cecil county. in
me stat" of Maryland in Liber J, G. W No.
b, toio 3j2, Nc.. and which mas been assigned
70 the undersigned. he will sell NJ public auc-
uon at ;he Court House door in the town Of
ElktOn, IN sald cONlLtN. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
ORDER NISl.
ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICES hereby given that the ANIMAL
meeting of the stockholders of The Mutual
Building Association of Cecil County will be
held at the Office of the undersigned; 100 East
Main street, Elkton. Maryland, on Monday
evening, July 2Sth, 1902, at s O'Clock
July 1926 GEORGE A BLAKE,
Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26

i ne krNllni''$ 1alnllN ol Nrcll county
will hold Il reunion ut ort"rar" junction
to-day.
Nh. I.,I Mutual LTr,, In.,,,..,,,,,,
.C,,,,,a,,, u,n..I imtn th,i,. ,,,ur nricn in
\In,I,nn;,,. Ii,II ~, Yam, .,r,,t I'm.
ton, ,,.,,,r.I,,.
has ,rrrnrnJ , ,,Ir rm , R,ntf,t Cbur,.h
moan Iittslur,- r., Mr. TayI,r recent
lv rr,,l,.,,L rrnr Cr,linr Thr,I,ri,,I
SEMINARY.
After week experience III the
carry CLOSING n"N''h"ni' III" H'frhalllS
"l I h">lrrl""A NAY" ahlhH"ir" the Idea
"Hg refuse 10 luriilrr close ih'ir stores
III I rI'rN ""rIhG III" summer months.
-Thr annual rr-uuiou of the odd Eel
."W' 81 Maryland. h"In at l"lclcNl'f
''"'"' ''S' 4 F'''"I' proved, I''"l SUE
''N>' .H'"'N "I '"r "r"rF were nr'-
sow troy" y. l'"'I@ "l inc N'",'' me ne
>''a"', NuN4'''''''"a I"F'!." ''''
rom law re- ''' ''I''' anu OH '''I"N'''
10 '''' '"''"
THE body of Clifford Whitaker
which Na~ hruu.lIr 'rurl tho ELsu.!jl;r
to 'Illt.lflt, WIS fliHltI al ~. Al.iIk y,
lo.ar FrrurhruWu. ON Saturday afternoon
last. The unfortunate man wa, arci-
dulu.ly Shut last Aprin mukiMg ihr
fourth member of his family tn meet
VIII" H"'"''" '"'' "''''"''' '''''''
The, steamer "Emma \. Furl." al
the Chester River Line. delivered in Bal
limurr. uu TUESDAY, LOCO baskets of
Mountain Rose rc;lchcS. the first variety
ur line pc;Ichr~ lu reach that Iurt from
the Chester River country. Thr "Grati-
luir." of the same line. also brought up
lUD BASKETS of pcarhr, and loo crates
Of hard and soft shell crabs.
n.,..... H. ,.....,. ,.,..
- 'H,'-"'' VI GUY '','iI",',' ''",, ~, y.
", -'!'','' ,''i'>H ~ ''''','' '', any "'''
Pen Mar um Tuesday. The State of
MARYLAND i the mother of the Order of
Red Men. the first tribe having been or
uumizrd in this State in 1850. Maryland
how has ~ Tribes. of 1000 members. in
th, order.
r ,,.,
" 10y .'''''''' W. w NV
'' l'' -. i Nv 80
'' '''. wy" 80" '''''"' '''
'''''''H '''' ''i" '"D'' ""N '"H'''-
l'"'' a. va M '"''',' WV" "''' ,''''-
''',' ,,'' '''' ''', "'I
""," ~ '"' VI ,'' WY nv ""H H''"'"
~ '',' ,.'' am, r ''''"' INV ""''i \ Pns
'', was '"!''', wiz i""'''' ''''' ''''
NV >"o''''''''' It '''''''' '''>' anu
'''' NV
tam h,,. r,n1or,,I , ,.,,,li,, r',r Son "a i,
r,vn,. M thn ,,l,irtirr in tLo ,rit ~ Iol,m
pr,.or -, Tl,,n,n,m p,,I ~ pn,
Ninw \. .totnJ in tl,n I,., i,.un ,f H.,
.r,riI Viii, " tI,n .,f, Won. L,,,.,L,t +n
,,,,,.,,. S-n I,r,.,,,,,.. r,,,. L,. ,,.li'L
smiled n.oJ rnrn.oL :, .,u,,n. pu.,,II
ia ,,t ,b,, L,,. ,,.bi,J, Ia, h,,I ,.,.,,,,.,.t,.I
:, IL, rn, thn ,,th.,. ~ H.. I,r,,,.I,,,,
,,,...,.i,,,. ., III I,,,,I, =
-Am"dio Stella. aged 80 years. who
claims Wilmington. Del. as his home,
while stealing IL ride on Il freight train
over the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad. fell from the train
Will" il was passing Elkton. on Monday
afternoon. and his right foot was badly
mashed. DIR. Ellis was summoned and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
SO ACRES

more or less, now occupied by the said mort
gagors, and being the same land which was
conveyed unto the said Susan +. McClntock
by Frank w. Jones by deed datcd October he
18th 1899 and recorded among said land
records in Libcr j. G. W. No. folio 405 &c.
The property is about miles from Perry
vile on the P. W. ~ b. X. r. and about one
mile from Aiken station on the b. n O. R. r.
and is convenient to churches, schools, mills,
stores and postoilice The soil is of fine quail
~ and well adapted for the production Of ali
of the usual farm crops.
The neighborhood is one of the most plea
SAINT and thriving sections of Ceci! county
and the property is well worthy of the atten-
ton of buyers, 1t is improved by 20 story
dwelling part frame and part stone, contain
ing nine rooms, in good condition: stone barn
stone spring house and other out buildings.
TERMS.0F SALE-The whole of the money
TO be paid on the day of sale, but these terms
Will be modified 10 suit a satisfactory pur-
chaser.
Cost OF deed TO be paid by purchaser
w. j. Smith, auct GEORGE A. BLAKE,
Attorney named in said mortgage.
July l2ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
Wednesday, July 80, 1902,

AT 2O'CLOCK. P. NJ.
that valuable farm situated IN the 7th cleo
ton district of Cecil county aforesaid ad ioin-
ing lands late of George W. Sutton and others
containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
No. 1886.
REPORT OF The COM
OF the
National Bank OF
RESOURCES

AT ELKTOS, N TIE STATE o
At THE CLOSE OF 80
July 18th, 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
SITUATION AT NORFOLK.
Street Cars Guarded by Troops, but
No Passengers Aboard

NORFOLK, Va, March 5.-Street cars
guarded by troops. were running at long
intervals here to-day, but no passengers
were carried. All was quiet, and Mayor
Beaman stated there was no necessity yet
for declaring martial law Four additional
companies of the Seventy-first Infantry
have been ordered out, and this will place
the entire command in the field. two bat
talions being already i'm service.
The strikers were busy last night barri-
cading the tracks, but this morning the
distractions were removed by the troops
At midnight the soldiers were called upon
to dispense a mob at Church and Charlotte
streets. BayOnets were used. but IL is not
known that there were Sny casualties. w.
r. Rudolph, Tom Murray and Samuel
Ayers white. and Tom jenkins, colOred.
were arrested before daylight this morning
of Newport News. for tearing up street-car
tracks at the corner of Church and Holt
streets. An officer of the company stated
that an attempt at dynamiting the tracks
had been made. but the police denied this.
General Manager G. Brooks Johnston, of
the street-railway company, tonight ad-
dressed a letter TO the committee of the
meet that body and the committee of the
strikers. The letter also states that the
company would take back all old men now
out who would sign within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours provided they would work
with the nonunion men. The strikers held
a meeting which lasted until long after
midnight, and decided unanimously not to
Johnston in his letter. The city is quiet
tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
RUNNING RACES.
Three Winning FavOrites at New Or
Ieans-Results at Oakland.

NEW ORLEANS March 5.-FaIlella, Bill
Nixon and Felix Bard were the winning
favorites to-day. In a breakaway before
the first race Anna Handspring bolted
through the inside fence. cutting her
shoulder badly. She was then withdrawn
Fizer & Co.'S colt, Bill Bixon, scored very
easily in the Premier stakes, worth 81 100
10 the winner. The colt was a hot favorite
in the betting, took the lead at the start
and won all the way. Bristol finished first
in the steeplechase, but ran outside the
flag after the fifth jump and was disquali-
fed The stewards held that Jockey Conner
was to blame and ruled him of.
The stewards imposed the following pen
aties as the result of their investigations
of the steeplechase scandal:
Jockeys q. Ellison, A. BARLEY d Bra
zil ". Penn, ID. Gaddy and r McHugh
are ruled off the turf. For inconsistent
management and racing the further entry
of the horses Dagmar and Coley il denied
We recommend that the further entries of
Ed Richardson, owner, be denied. We also
recommend that the privileges of the track
be denied Jockey j. Fl Smell. For violation
of the rules governing registration and
ownership the horse Dagmar is disQuali-
fed for all moneys won at this meeting
and Mr. W. II. White is hereby notified
that he must refund the said winnings
81 $50 in all, To the association TO be dis
bursed by the secretary 10 the various
owners as their interests may appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Victory for Colombian Government
FOrceS-War Contributions.

PANAMA, March 5-News has been re-
ceived here that General Rodriguez, with
500 men, defeated 400 revolutionists at Sc
villa. Department of Magdalena, on the I'D
of last month.
COLON, Colombia, March 5.-Dr. Velez,
governor of the Department of Bolivar,
who is now at Barranquilla, is taking ac-
tive steps to collect the war contribution
levied by the government in that depart
ment. Barranquilla is TO contribute 100000
pesos, Cartagena is to pay 10000 pesos in
paper money, while the other provinces of
the department are to pay in proportion to
their size and Importance. OF the total
contribution OF IL 200 pesos, the Depart
ment Of Bolivar is to pay 1,250,0O The De-
partment of Panama, which is to pay $50 900
pesos of the total contribution, is already
impoverished. The department is consid-
cred locally as altogether incapable Of con-
tributing the 10000 pesos demanded of it,
especially the loans, according to the
original decree from BOgota on the subject,
are to be levied monthly.
The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon is
expected here shortly from Barranquilla
with General Tovar and reinforcements on
board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
Praise for the Teamster.
Detroit Free Press.


Talk about hard work and patience"
said bookkeeper who ought to have been
q preacher, you ought to sit where / do
all day long and notice what goes on out
side of the warm comfortable offices. Every
time l look up from my books a team
ster is going by on the street, and let me
tell you. gentlemen, there is no class of
in the business world who are more
exposed TO the weather and bear their
hardships with more patience. Day in and
day out I've watched them-alI kinds, from
the boy who drives a grocery wagon TO
the coachman on the box. Yes. he's a team
ster, too, and | repeat what was just said
they can teach patience to the rest OF us.
With heavy loads. weary or obstreperous
horses, rough or slippery roads or street
pavements nine out of ten are the men
for the occasion, and pull through their
days work with fidelity to duty and credit
to themselves. All this winter I've watched
a steady stream of teamsteTs hauling cross
ties over to some railway yards. The loads
have been heavy and the men have had
TO go slow-slOw enough to freeze on their
wagon seats, one might think. In most
cases the sturdy horses have not been
driven out of a walk, and I've marVeled at
the endurance and patience Of the drivers
No out-of-door job is easy one in our
Northern winters-and riding for hours on
a heavy springless wagon, going forward
at almost a snails pace, must test the met
tie IhOrOuRhly.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
Nasty Day at Washington.

storm of wind, snow, rain and sleet pre-
vailed here last night and part of to-day
and threatened for time to assume serious
proportions. During the early morning
hours the wind blew from the northeast at
the rate of twenty-siX miles an hour and
considerably over inch of snow and rain
was precipitated. The storm turned into a
drizzle during the day and the Weather Blu
reau announced clear weather with high
winds by tomorrow morning. The fore
cast officials say that the storm is not suf-
flcient TO bring the Potomac again to the
flood level
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
SANATORIUM BURNED.
Several Inmates of an Institution at
Aiken, =. c., Injured.

AIKEN, S. C., March Sire here early
this morning destroyed nine buildings, COM
prising a block in the center of the city A
gale was blowing and the flames were
fought under great difficulties There were
no fatalities. Several people were injured,
however, in Sunnyside Sanatorium, which
was among the buildings destroyed. Many
Northern people were i'm the building. In
addition to the SanatOrium the following
structures were burned: Lyceum Hall, the
Aiken Recorder Office and the residences of
Mrs Quash, the Misses Ford and j. II.
LOOMS. "A number of stables were de-
stroyed. The financial loss is not large A
large reception was in progress at the home
of Major Mallory when the fire broke out
and the guests left the house to obtain a
better view. Among those who witnessed
the destruction of the buildings were Lady
Constance Mackenzie and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. The names of those injured
have not yet been learned, but it is certain
that none of them is seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
MORE SNOW AND SLEET.
(CONCLUDED From FIRsT PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
fering to some extent and trains are all de-
layed The telephone wires are in bad
shape, very few of the city lines being in
use. The storm following the flood has
created a heavy demand on the Allegheny
department of charities and the officials
had great difficulty in supplying the suffer-
ers with coal and provisions.
From all sections of western Pennsyl-
vania and the northeastern portion of West
Virginia the reports tonight are that the
SnOwStOrm of to-day the heaviest of
the season. Business i'm many places was
practically suspended. schools closed and
the heavy drifts impeded seriously the op-
GRAFTON of railroads and trolley systems.
Along the Allegheny Valley Railroad from
Pittsburg to Oil City the snow on the level
is fully twelve inches deep and the drifts in
some places arc twenty feet high. On the
lOw-grade division of the Pennsylvania
road the drifts are even higher than on the
Allegheny valley Lewiston and trains are
having a hard time to get through. Wash
ingtOn, Pa, reports snow twenty-five
inches on the level i'm all parts of the coun-
~, travel almost stopped trains late and
rural delivery service paralyzed.