davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15


n vt.--a. f-.a IN r. feeling II tie democratic
ply .. III. tlrr. --..-.. Ct.l~-a-s pilgrimage
-. -. -, az
- -. g.. -. re
r. ,.-- ...-., Pr IT,. md II :, ..-i.r--ooi
.-t..-.-r. ..,.-. ,,..t.- - -r,. l.s yFa,,-s
,r..- -......-a 80 ...-, r..e,-,-ar-
,.--..... ,-..,, e.. 80. -.
I--.... ..,-...... -t5,-.. r5-t.r - , t!nrI.ert
Tr-.f - s. GOV .-f PERRY f..fr...rt. An trcza
.-.=r. .-.. l.,i II. denver hes On ttl-.f
c.-,.. .s-,.-:.- 5... ..-.-rr.. II tY.-ftt va-c.
trlf. -. ana t-..,t C,.I,,,n .tr. e.s, IN D..
L-s-l
i.- ..~r.. # ti,-.-..f, &c ,,1,-t,, o. ,,,, .-
- -. -..-- '.-5. - ,'--i - ~ -
" 49, . IL '''-' -'.-. - = ~ 100
- a. '''..' "a. '-.'.5a III t-'-
1- i'--
= . '-' - it i''ssis.i GA. Ol"t ih9
gu 75t UNEQUAL and t6at tle object uf the club is
Il sr.'t !"-Islafton that VIII abolish the tax on
raw u.sj.f,1 re .HlFri 10y American manufaC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
j. III. WELDON & Co.

rs Pennsylvania Avenue s E.. Capitol Hill.
To make room for Spring Stock will offer all goods
carried over at COST and the stock arriving daily
at Low PRICES meeting the lowest rates offered by
any parties in the city. mblsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
THIRD FLOOR, ACCESSIBLE By OTIS ELEyATOI

THIRD FLOOR, ACCESSIBLE By OTIS ELEVATOR.
Here we are still clearing out ODDS AND ENDS of
every variety Of our immense stock.
DRESS GOODS Of every description suitable for
iiii Their Ialt Some do not bring lis ten cents
Low great the ioss
YER best PRINT 4 cents. PERSONALITIES CAM
biti'H n! colc-s -. Yard Wild, fERCALE Che. Iard
N1oe MONTE CLOTH g.. cents
u yard wide full measure FRUIT OF THE LOOM
itfAttttD COTTON l2}. "JTts. 81 icmfiid yard
i.t"W;l ttttous "a Jc. worth f., Splendid yartl-yiie
bctcii'd tqu1! to IIliit OF the Loom, at = cents
EENNAHTS OF SHEETI.G5 in all widths very
CleIp. 80
Genuine CANTON GINGIItlTS in beautiful dress
81 s. only 9 lr yard. IHii Pieces to from
ENGLISH CHEVIOTS at TO- worth % c-uts
ALLII&TN DA3IASK TOvEI.s A. inc,, long at
u - OF! 3: i1'.+-s asking 25, Tor tuIG inc. wide
'AisH e,-d G., 4! 1t It PEI yard
Oar 7c per dozen BUTTON COUNTER is The wonder
a." tLtcy foE s Some Of these Butt ells cost s as
l@'i, u - IC' d,1n. We s- them al e per Il, zen
10 doz Ii iul sic WHITE APRONS, with a deep
iji' hiatt q ti best flJid Aus.su iG,. piece.
i lar-, 10. q REAL LLAMA LACE SAC0 Is. Some
Cst as lh & 81. w CIf,r .' cOirc al from so, to
'7I-5C--AI- .-a:--E II IL IIaI: EIuuE..5.
WILL WORTH TIIE ATTENTION
OF t\Et.I LADI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
Towns Or Coon. PrRr Corrrg

NJ NtFH Success IN THE HISTORY OF LIFE
~ recorded
b. th' MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE aSSSW.u
ION his Society i but little over three wears
DIG; YET IA thai short time has written 10 ifC.f.s
% tIt>Aip and had III force the first Of tie wear
stlu1UUJ % insurance In the plan of this Assccia-
nO the PERFECTION of Life Insurance seems fnav 70
De reached We do not as do the old line co.npares
CAal.t o; an ASSUMED MORTALITY and take from fhe
Policy holder amount in excess of the araI
need t. be PVT 10 big buildings nor vet do ye as az
sesslnent COMPANIES have done hitherto and s rener-
ally do chaee so tle to render the payment of the
uii amount insured on each life at ali precarios or
.sineHt is set aside and deposited Trust Com
pany under deed OF trust Tor the policy The
sum reserved amounts to SI25 600 and ia in
creased $4,000 $50 600 1t every assessment BY .his
holders protected from injury by the lapses or with
cTSwal Of the health, members, which will occur in
every company. and the full payment Of the whole
sount q aeh and every certificate be il for
fOusaI collars Is made quite certain say the
lost. =. like odners sd charged two or
tret' Times - much money and used it To build enor-
iApd> bis-',.IlLs ard Ias pr.ucely salaries.
Once NJ. 1919 II street
H-afj IL. KNIGHT. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
SPECIALTIES.

MADAME Mill ER OF NEW YORK, ENGLISH
M German Medium viii stop for four days at 476
P.nisylyanis avenue. Would Ike ~ all old
friends mills St.
nR KEELER'S PHYSICAL SEANCES IN TIKI
~ Light FRIDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVEN
INGS GIG Sd street northwest The Doctor gives sit.
tngs during the day in order to obtain Spirit Photo
graphs place GIG Sd street northwest Adinis-
sion U seance, ,uc sitting for Yicurz 81 Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

La and daily walks promote health and longevity
Corils removed with perfect at DIR WHITES e.
taDslmcnr, lil6 Pa ave. opposite Willard Hotel Bum
ions, Diseased Nails and other foot complaints treated
Ihifty-eigtt years of professional experience Twenty
third consecutive year practice ia Washington ID q.
Fee 81 4 sitting. marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

MI q NelIlo iEdlsneE- point OF order yesterday
H'o Wei ttken- Too many mCnf,erS mist axe pro-
family ios eo'.uencr. and btsphe.ny Tor wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

v.OR SAlF-NFRS CHFAr-A CONVENIENT TWO
story trlck house rooms. hath &C.. lot 2srlS0 n
ott ali ' Ia rar, on thayi Strtet ColleSr Hi ox.v
hooking cit,. CT -. TRl ESDkLI. Rial estate IA In
surance, t0h 9Th street nhiks I'm che,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
PROFESSIONAL.

VI NE. ROSS
RELIABLE CLAIRV0YAST AND sSTROT OGIST,
can DE consulted lIi~inS ard al affairs life
She has, month. reduced her t. hts
Il, sider"e, 1910 18th ST hours from . 10 3
pm. and trulII to Pm nhls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
INR RENT

TOR REST-DNEILINGS-Il PENNSYINA\J,
i avenue. $50. lftE CorrCran street SIS 9lS st7t
northwest. $50. 1927 styset north. : - a.. am,
syiyaui4 southeast. SIS Al. u.u,,r. lira
and sral olerIes Tor sale L. = MCIN TIRE SIS ,,
street northwest. flhI4-,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
NV S.HIrr GooDs AT Tur
BOSTON HOUSE
V 0 O Z " 4 Z u Z: L q L LII u q ID

BVNIUN HOUSE
V o O " y RID & LOTHROP.
We ere prepared to show and invite careful a.ten
ton Il the
FINEST STOCK OF WHITE DRESS GOODS
Nileh Ii has ever been our privilege 10 exhibit
CHECK NAIESOOKS. s. 12t! &c yd
WHITE P!QUES, 15 % 5s-c I'd
INDIA LlNEAS' from the best manufacturers guar
al.tCod fO, wear
PERSIAN LAWNS, q. o 2sc yd
INDIA MuLLS. - in wide. % 80. 37Ic yd
EAHl-isH AAiNsOOKS soi, finish, 20 %, Sic Yd
"A LINEN CAMBRICS, 50, S. C21.c yard
WOOD W RID LOTHKOP.
r,lI25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

p, N--NI-N INEh AIINI n
4 EHsr I - Sc S-rnoal Nv. ilit.- mod irsu my
uul-r q 81 Ig N,ar l. ~,li u. .r,t fr, 80
n r OIlIiLNDEN E,al Estate. lS-- NV Aofk
sVCl.l' mills. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
lNHE OLD AND DEGREPID MADE TO WALK
WITH PERFECT Ease,
RN Nh. Ia Z

FINHE OLD AND DE- 'REPlD MADE TO WALK
Il WITH PERFEC Ease
BY MRS. D. J. SEMMFS.
OF Boston surgeon Ciroloilst Now Is the time for all
those suffering with Corns Bllniuns Bad Nails s
cur as :he Dr. soon returns TO her bushes ia us
tod Hundreds of reliable testimonials r,IlarLale
cures can e seen ut Office 4I6 18th street Northwest,
WASHINGTON Testimonials of honorable rl tlte
peopie-Judge Bacon, at Ebbitt House. says. have
surt red Tor years with club nail have be hum
dr.ds III the profession without any lasting relief Mrs
Selnlnes removed ii without the least pain
DIR. Bliss recommends Mrs Senrnos ar one f tll H.
he has ever met in the profession Ms Preston. Hay
tan Minister'S wife says: have bern many
Chropodsts here and in New York. but none me-
the relief Mrs Setnmes did wish to recommend i,r
to all Office. 4l6 18th street northwest. n!Arl0
RS II. 7, WRIGHT. THE wELL-KNowS Mag
vA netic and Claryoyant Phys ian be found 10y
her numerous old patrons and others her Rooms 5ll
NINE. PAWN, RFSIDENT
Nl MANICURE AND SURGEON CHTEOrODIST
Finger halls beautliied; biting cIlltd: al
OF either hands Or feet, 81 Rooms and G. 945 Penn
ave. Il Separate offices for ladies and gentlemen
MINNIE PAGN'S MANICURE GOODS Tor sale ny
all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. jal6-7m
Mrs. NJ. A FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER AND
AVA BUSINESS Medium, las returned ana taken her old
quarters al 1924 9TH street northwest whore she VIII be
pleased TO receive her many friends and patrons l54n'
II ADIES-TRY DIR. MOTIFS CELEBRATED HO-
1Inleopathc Female Pills for all diseases produced
from irregularities. Sent address Tor 81. Can
bc had at DIR. Brothers 90G st mill
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS OF
M LIFE All business confd litial Ladies and t';n-
tleinen 30 each Ao stieet. DeiHetL 4 and 9TH
streets northwest sei4-i0w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

I,C3 PENTHOUSE l5G 3p y i;F7- T Morn IL
vest, sEfi1.lN Tor esther private tstF.. 1r 'a8r
house. runt low. Apply al 81 M2ssgCrs a7e-.-#
northwest. m.tS-E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

1.oR sh.E-THE HANnYo ONE RESIDENCE OF
Il tn, late SuTseUn General ttRns. LOG .tr.s; N !.
The house = nearly nov well arranged, and In Guns ,-
tion irtclsss IN very particular Lot sst1t wv n
- 81 ALLEY fur }VrTlt a. ,Nau!He. aPIls a. lal,lS
ELNEEk s CO. lS.4 h strut ENrtlLN. - nlllh-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

EHOG EFEr-esd PR NpNTI-sN ROOM TWO
story bay window EuIs. -y- cellar ll~1e aa-l srl
al IA .5srn inpray T4t'its: Wei located lec-aa -.
AnEly -, FyL ~traD. ny~. i..,gSt. s.isl6-at'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

have cash purchasers for Drug, Grocery Commits
sion, Dry Goods and other stores Active ard silent
partners with capital wanted in good paying Business
Enterprises Non-resiients desiring
tahls themselves in lucrative business at the National
Capital respectfully invited to call communicate
with me. Z. Ii. KNIGHT. As La. ave. febe9- In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
SCRAP PICTURES.

JAY GOULD. 42l 9TH ST., WONDERFUL, VA
- rety OF Relief and Scrapbook ures BIRTHDAY
Cards Paper Dolls. French Tissue Paper Don't forget
10 buy some picture 1or tue little folks scrspbooE S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01
TWO OLD MEN FIGHTING.
Friends OF Many Years Facing EacI
Other With RevOlvers.

Friends OF Many Years Facing Each
Other With RevOlvers.
Robert Floor and Stiles Sanders, two
white-haired farmers, aged respectively
"A and -, says Newberne, NC, special
of July 2S, had harsh words few days
ago, it Is said, about their crops. They
had been warm friends and were men,
bers of the same church. The two to-
gether have thirty-nine descendants.
They parted bitter enemies, but the ad-
vanced ages and recognized pacific
natures of the two men led their friends to
believe that their i'll feeling would end in
words merely. This morning Mr..
Thomas Stanley, a young man of
this place, happened to be up at
daybreak and was Mortified at see
ing the two old men armed to the
teeth and standing facing each other,
ready to enter into a deadly duel. At the
risk of his life and as their weapons were
raised he rushed between them. At first
one of them warned HIM off. but he man.
aged to seize Sanders pistol an then ten
derly reminded them that they had but a
few more days to spend on earth. Some
passers-by attracted by his speaking
came to his assistance and the two old
men were disarmed. Had Mr.. Stanley
been two minutes later the cOmbatants
would have begun firing. They were but
eight PAGES apart. This is the first in
stance in the history of the code where
two such old men have resOrted to it for
the arbitrament of their disputes. Fears
are entertained that the grandsons Of the
would-be duelists will take up the affair
and pursue it to a bloody termination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01

Decrease in the Exports,

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The decrease
in the total value of exports of domestic
merchandise during the year ended June
80, 1884, was due chiefly to the falling off
in the exports of cotton manufactures, of
cotton, wheat, flour, hops, tobacco, and
manufactures of tobacco and fruits.
There was, however, during the fiscal
year just closed marked increase in the
exports of cattle, oil, provisions, copper,
and manufactures of copper, rye and corn.
The decrease in the total value of imports
during the year ending June 80, 1884, was
largely due to the falling off in value of the
imports Ofir)n and steel and manufactures
thereof; cotton manufactures; hides and
skins; breadstuffs, tea and wines; flax,
hemp and jute. and manufactures there
of; earthen, stone and china ware; leath-
er and manufactures of leather; art works
subject to duty; manufactures of WOOL
hops and tobacco and manufactures there
of. There was, however, a considerable
increase in the value of imports of sugar
and mOlasSeS and of coffee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01
FRANK HIsCOCK JOKES.
He Saws that Blaine VIII Carry NeV
York and "AImOst Everything"

He Saws that Blaine VIII Carry New
York and "AlmOst Everything"
WASHINGTON, July 0.-Representative
Frank HiscOck came in from New York to-
day and spent some time at the Republi-
can headquarters. He was promptly
interviewed as follows:
''What can you tell me Of the situation
in New York ?'
The newspapers give that better than
1 cam was the reply.
"But." suggested the reporter, ''all the
New York papers except the Tribune
seem to be against yeu?"
''Oh, yes" he replied, smiling at the
error he had fallen into through force of
habit, "the Tribune is the one to look at.
1t gives the situation just as it is.'
Isn't there something you can say for
yourself?'
81 have no hesitation whatever in say
ing that Blaine will certainly carry New
York. Will not predict what the ma
jority will be, but Blaine is going to have
majority of New YOrk's vote next No
vember."
"What does the Independent movement
in New York amount top
SIT amounts to nothing. 1t is net taking
a hold anywhere"
"Does the feeling against Cleveland
grOw?'
''It does. A great many workingmen
throughout the country are becoming
afraid of the Democratic party. They do
not like its position on the tariff. They
see that the Democratic idea of the
tariff is dangerous to their interests
"What will the Democrats in New York
whO.are opposed to Cleveland do?''
Il do not think that they will fall into
line. l believe that they are going to
knife Cleveland"
'Will Blaine he elected?"
Certainly. 1t looks as if we are going
to carry almost everything"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01
fee and get out and talk with the best class
on earth-the farmer.

on earthothe farmer. 'Ne OeS' oi'l71
Eastman correspondence Of the MORNING
NEWS July 2: Mr.. J. W. Bohannou the Tax
ksoelVeT Of Dodge county, has completed his
ulsests Tor the present year. The result is
gwen below, together with statement OF the
returns Tor last year. Returns for lsS3-
folls. white, SO; colOred, s67; total, Is57; /;
7h0Wlng q majority OF = negro voters
Property Teturned-wild lands, SIlOq52:
Wnltes, s., ,133. .302; cOlOred, S3l. .6s8: total 81
I45sssos showing an average wealth Of SLIGO
70 every white family or 1892 to each white
persouiold and Young. and about So 50 to each
e9.ored family or Sc 30 TO every negro person.
Ola ana young, counting the usual average of
nFe persons 10 the family. Returns for ls3l-
polls. white, SO; cOlOred. 1907: total seq.
making majority of l4S eolored voters and
showing q decrease from last year Of 81 white
voters, and an increase Of 20 cOlOTed v0ters,
ana total increase OF polls returned q
property returned-wild lands. Sll5.7sl:
whites Sl,gilSsz; cOlorcd. S3l, ,927; total 81
zls, isV. Increase over last wears
property returns-Wid land. $4e4l:
property returned by white citizens S38 $50
by colored citizens S2il; total increase s43.25O
Lawyers q physicians IL. Showing an in
crease or IS IN the average wealth Of every
white family and an Increase Of SIS per capita
making the average wealth 81, ,2fS per family
and about $3.50 per capita Of whites. while the
average wealth Of the cOlOred people remains
about the same as last year, that Is. about s33
per family and So 80 per capita. IL will also
DC observed from these figures that although
the white voters represent $l,O7I, ,fs2, or more
IMAM W per cent. Of the property Of the cOun-
ty. they only have A per cent. Of the voting
population. aud the negroes have 80 per cent.
oi the voting population, while they repre-
sent only 43l.szl, or less than per cent. Of the
property, thus making them per cent.
stronger In voting power than the whites. In
other words, an Intelligent white vote in
JOdge county, representing 81 ,24S, Is counter
balanced bY an ignorant negro ballot repre-
senting SO. But. fortunately, the negroes
usually vote with the whites in county ana
state elections, and against them only in ma
tiOnai elections.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01
FRIDAY JONES AFTER A JOB.
Driven into the Democratic Ranks by
the Ungrateful Republicans.

Driven into the Democratic Ranks by
the Ungrateful Republicans.
Friday Jones, who a few years ago cut
quite figure in politics in the Raleigh,
n. c., district, says a Washington special
Of July %, has arrived in the city and is
open to proposals from the Democrats for
campaign employment. Jones is a col
Ored man, about 81 years old, but active
and vigorous. He was the property of
Senator Vance before emancipation DAYS,
and the Senator has also had a protecting
eye upon him of late years. He has
plenty of money, is neatly dressed, tall,
slender. and wears a duster which sweeps
the ground and gives him very curious
appearance. He brought with him
gripsack full of old letters from many
Republicans who were prominent
during the days of carpet-bagism and
gives many hints of their sensational
character and the use he will make of
them on the stump if he gets a Job from
the Democratic Committee. Friday has
become a Democrat because of the I'M
gratefulness OF the Republican party. He
declares that he worked year after year
for the party, was recognized as a power
in the State among the cOlOred people and
was promised something easy and fat in
reward for his services. When the prize
came it was a post route of 80 miles, over
which he had to ride twice
week. For this he re-
ceived $50 a month. When he found that
the salary would hardly keep his horse he
resigned his commission and Joined the
Democratic party. Though he can neither
read nor write. he is a good talker and
speaker. He dictated a letter to Cleve-
land and one to Hendricks to-day, and
hopes to do them great service in the cam
paign. He will be introduced at the
headquarters of the Democratic Congress
siOnal Committee tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01
FLORIDA.

Peaches sell at Lake dc Funiak for 30 cents
per bushel.
The Clay county Democratic Convention
VIII De held at Middleburg on Aug. %.
W. a. Patrick will soon have a fountain in
full operation in his park at kissimmee.
Robert Bass. Of Ki simmee, while feeding
his hay cutter one day last week, had two fin
gers cut on.
The Micanopy saw mill is now running
regular saving an average Of 1900 feet Of
/ lumber a day.
The Gainsville Ad5oeate has made its ap-
pearauce as daily. 1t gives evidence that
II will deserve success.
The Florida Southern passenger train runs
lOi miles-frOm Leesburg To Paiatka--in four
/ hours and fOrty-fOur minutes. making thirty
seven stops.
While dog was chasing a deer through a
pond M Walton county last week he was cap
tured by an alligator. As he sank out OF
sight he gave a parting howl.
over 100000 pounds Of sea island cotton
were shipped from Lake City last year. There
were also 80 cJrs Of cotton seed, each car con-
tanning 2z,5tO pounds, making a total of seed
Of ,la5,000.
1 Tallahassee thirty-fOur additional boxes of
appliances for Florida University, and that
Dr. Becker viii be there early in August to
arrange them for the fall session.
The locomotive, Gov. Perry, which has lain
opposite the water tank of the f. r. & Co, in
Lake city, for the past quarter Of century.
has been taken to the cOmpany's shops. and
Will be repaired and put in service again.
There is an Irish sailorin Jail at Gainesville
who has several times made keys from bits of
wood and unlocked his cell door. lie manu-
factured q key a few days since that unlocked
his shakes. and he was preparing to make his
escape when discovered by the jailer.
Thornton Hughes. a former servant Of Prfn-
cess Murat, died last week at his home, on a
portion Of the Murat plantation, near Talla-
hassee, that was given him at the death of his
mistress. He was buried by the cOlOred
MasOns, and his funeral was attended by an
unusually large number of his race.
ApalachicOla Tribune: Last Tuesday
Joseph Nilsson arrived in the city. and notified
the authorities by documents from the United
States Court that he would begin suit against
the city for 5000 damages for detention.
Papers were =erved upon the Mayor demand
ing his attendance before the court in Pensa-
cola. Mason, 1t Will be remembered, openly
dehed the quarantine, urging rs his reason
for doing so that the authorities had no right
To stop vessel and collect a fee from her
when she was from healthy domestic port.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01
AN INCENDIARY CAUGHT
MAD WINDS AT BALTIMORE.
Buildings and Trees Badly Damaged
by the Stnrm


by the Storm.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-This city and its
vicinity was visited this afternoon by a
severe storm of wind and rain, with thun-
der and lightning. Houses on Fayette,
Fremont, and other streets in the more
depressed parts of the city were flooded,
and several buildings III the block in
course of erection on Carey street were
thrown down. The same buildings were
seriously damaged by storm two weeks
ago. There was also block of buildings
on CarrOlltOn avenue, the end and par
titiOn walls of which were washed down.
Several large shade trees in Harlem Park
were blown down, seriously marring its
appearance. On Baltimore street heavy
iron awning posts were broken off by the
force of the wind. The storm was more
severe than any that has occurred for
several years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01

The perfume of flowers is agreeable and
oothing to the most fastidious persons,an
in the genuine Murray & Lanman Florida
Water this floral fragance is concentrated
in all its freshness and purity. The
health giving qualities of this superior
preparation are among its most notable
features, it being invaluable as an alIeyia-
tor of nervous headache, dizziness. etc. To
distinguish the genuine article from its
limitations, look out for the ssTrade Marx. !,
a narrow white strip label bearing the fac
smile signature Of Lehman Il Kemp, New
York, sole proprietors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-01
A Mississinni Stea1ner snnIr

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-A special dis
patch from Baton Rouge says: ''The
steamer John Hanna just arrived here re-
ports the sinking of the steamer City of
Yazoo this morning at Ste. Delphine, nine
miles below this city, caused by a col
lision with stump. The wreck is said
to be complete. Steamboat men say
that the City of Yazoo was sunk by the
same snag which proved fatal to the
steamer Laura Lee some time ago. Her
cargo consisted OF 40 bales of cotton, 1, 400
sacks of seed and 500 barrels Of oil. No
lives were lost. The boat was valued at
$15, 900, and was insured"