davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Personal.

Mr. GLADSTONE probably will pass the part
OF the winter that comes after Christmas In
Italy.
CARpINAL JAcoBTNI, the Papal Secretary.
has recovered from tho effects of his recent
Illness.
POTTER PALMER said lately to friend: al
liked Mr. Vanderbilt because he was generous
To himself. Most rich men are stIngy to them
selves"
THE only surviving brother of the late VIM.
IL. seward is, with his wife, visiting their
soD-ln-iaY, Rev. Il. u, Shields, at whitehall
\. Y. The seward family have their home
in Florida, n. Y.
PRESIDENT DWIGHT, the head of Yale Col
lego. has already added To his popularity
am ng the students by his always prompt and
gracious acknowledgements Of tue customary
"ow bow" Of the classe- as ne passes them ON
his way from chapel each morning.
A DISPATCH from Paris TO VI. A. Caubert. n
member of the FraEcp- \ merican Barth Id
Conn ittec, from NJ. BarthOldi. announces
mat the sculptor VIII leave France on Oct. l6
per steamer Bretagne for New York. 10 al
tend the inauguration ceremonies OF the
statue of Liberty.
JoHN b. DRAKE, tho proprietor OF the
Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago. isa millionaire.
a director in the Chicago and ALTON railroad
and in the richest bank IN the West, besides
being stakeholder IN seyera' other big cor
poratlOus. And yet he doesn't thnA 10 be-
meath him to attend personally TO every ltttie
detail 10 the m tnHgcmeut of his hotel lie
walks regularly through It's dining room, and
inspCcts its Railways and staircases lust as
chrefully "a II he was a manager ON IA salary.
Thi-, by the way. 10 probably the re lson WHY
ne isn't a manager on salary.
Mrs. VIII rHEY is giving series OF Sunday
musicale which IRE reI orteu To be quite an
Innovation IN LGnuN, Mass, amusements.
The talent is slnios' cptirei v profeesio nal, and
the performan, e. are greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
VIII ucv is uiso giving Monday evening re-
pions, and ae there are 20 many OF the Dip
lomAtc corps enjoying me cNhiiarttng ayr
OF LeroX now, the company. from the number
~ familiar faces, frequently suggests Mr..
MhltuCy's IhursdaNs of last winter. Ms,
Whitney will uut return 10 Washington until
/ ldte IN next month. and she NAV spend part
! OK the late falI at her house IN New ) ora.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

From a Washington Special.
Many reasons have been assigned for the
coolues' that indisputablv arose like a wall OF
ice be weeu the Precedent and the Hon. Dan
e L 1ck wood. Of Blu fIalo. but the precise fact 8
have never vet been disclosed as to the STRAIN
ing. il not the rupture. of so old and firm q
friendship. Every body knows how intimate e.
~ the two were associated in Mr.. Cleveland's
steady political advancement. He was NOM
mated nv Lockwood. first for Sheriff OF Erie
county. next for Mayor OF Buffalo. then for
Governor of New York State, and finally for
President of the United States. Naturally
enough the party and the country expected
that Mr.. 7 ocR wood would receive recognition
The President felt this ard wss ready to do
anything in reason for the bright ana abe
man W no had been to him a Mascot. so to
speak.
Well. Mr.. lockwood received an intima-
ton that he was expected to express his
wishes and preferences. and what do you
think he wantcd9
The Paris mission!
Ofall the offices or responsibilities in the
gift of the administration, jhis was probably
about the last the President would have
dreamed his Old comrade capable of seeking
He was nonplussed, thundersiruck; but Mr..
Lockwood wanted thator nothing. No Dis
trict Attorneyshp, nor Marshalship, no Gov
ernorship of TerrItory-France or nothing
was the ultimatum. 1t is 3 matter of ancient
history now that the fares and Mr.. Rayard
were unprOpItious to the desires of the gen =
tleman from Buffalo. Hence the frigId wave
referred to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
An Interview With Mrs. Langtry
From, thu KaehiDok0 Post,

FROM me Hd6Nln0k0n f-ohI.
he first interview ever had with the Jer-
sew Lily was a Incompatible one. | was sent as
an ambas- ador extraordinary TO oner her SltO
for column article for an important New
York periodical. / met her IN the lobby Of
the Albemarle Hotel. New York, and W IS pre-
sented by friend of mine who happened to
be with her
Come up to WaIlack's at l." she said: az
nave now an appointment, but will be there
then at rehearsal"
went, ana made my way through the dark
mes back of the stage. She WAS in street cos
Tune and wss at the footlights going through
the rehearsal of 'Galatea." Just as I had
arrived at the conclusion that she would rank
about the 27.000th among the handsome women
knew, she came up the stage to where
stood.
l told her my errsnd. 81 couldn't write
anything that ANYBODY would want TO resd,"
she said with a laugh. | murmured some
thing about her ability being no doubt equal
to her modes'y, when. without noticing 1T. she
went on: "But YOU could. You could write
something and 1 could sign 1t. How would
that dO?"
1t wouldn't do at all. I answered; what we
wanted was some Ak etch Of herself and her
friends, ana her going on the stage and all
that.
''Ah, well, yes; then Mrs. T. abouchere here
VIII write it; won't you, dear?"
That worthy chaperOne said she would try,
land we can fuss it up together"
"A hundred pounds you ssid," unused the
Eeautv: demurely. corrected her and said
sl00-f2O.
ION. l's nothnep she broke out; ''fcr a
whole column tool"
assured her that no paper would probably
pay any more; at any rate, was not author
lied 10 offer it,
And got f192." she continued. "for Just
signing my name TO a certificate of soap yes
terday."
/ pleaded that this would be different |;
signing nice article all about your profess
sion-y0ur home-your tastes ambitions
different from soap. don't You see?'
She opened her big eyes and locked with
pathetic inquiry Il Mrs. Labouchere, then
back at me mo. not q shilling less" she
said: whats the diference?"
feared that che was becoming bewildered
as to the qualities Of things and turned sadly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
BRIGHT BITS.
GREAT Joy In Noah it hegat
When he came down from Ararat:
No duffer grqy
Was fhara IN aav
Was there o ssy,
He'd seen far worse food than that

Was there 10 ssy,
He'd seen a far worse food than that.
It'd Bits.
ARTLEss little thing proud Of her in uistic
acduirements)-I do hone you didn't catch
what was saying just now to Mrs. simpson,
Sgnor Gavanti. We were talking sandal
in italian. had no idea you were so close.
Could yOu hear2
Signor Gavanti-Yes, could 'esr; hut it is
all alright. l did not know you we're speak
ic' my language.-Judv.
MRs. BULLIoN-I see that Miss Van Aston
blt wore at her wedding veil hundred
years old. which was worn by her great
grandmot hpr as a bride.
Mrs. Mushroom-You don't say! Well il
does seem as if people as rich as the Van As
torbils might manage to avoid using a
second hand old thing like that when their
only daughter gets M arried.-Rd,nb
"AND shall you try to break his willP" the
caller wanted to know. after the widow had
tolu her how the recently deceased had fixed
the property and rather left her out.
"Try?" the widow echoed, as she smoothed
out her dress cOmplacently. Il don't think
there will he much try about it. | didn't
have any trouble breaking hts will when he
was alive, and don't think it is going Ia
trouble me any this time. '-RockldndG asette
INA DOUBTFUL STATE: Lawyer-Are you
single?
Female witness-No.
"Then you are married woman3"
stNO.O
$50 you are widow"
NO"
''But, my dear madam or MISS you muet
belong to one OF these classes. AS what shall
put you DOWN."
III am-an-engaged woman."--Tesas Sif-
ings.
WHY SHE WORE WHITE WINGs.-"Have
YOU white wiugs" she inquired of state
street mi liner.
NO, ma'sm." he answered gently; ''you
can get it at the fret corner below. We don't
sell music
"Hmr she buzzed II don't mean white
Wings to sing. | want them for my bonnet.
The boys have been singing that song over on
tire terrace until we CAM rest We girls
had to do something, youk now, so we began
wearing them on our hate"
And he went ont TO look for store where
the kind OF wings she wanted was Tor sale. =
Cdfcl0o Ne1cs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
CandIdates WIN Wantarrsa.

WON ne CNIc11O Nelos.
"Anythiug new in soap! We'll, look a that,
That's going To break the hearts Of the SOAP
makers. What do you think it is?" queried
the louuacious state street Druggist.
SOAP" was the laconlc answer.
Fright as FIR as you go. but you don't go
far enough. Young man. nature made thrt
soap, ami natures going 10 be pretty tough
concern for common manufacturers to com .
pete with. Quality? Why. ITS balm TO the
skiu. You've heard ~ the soap trees OF
Japan. haven't you? Well. n friend Of NINE
town in Florida imported half a dozen OF
thsm and now has a yeritable 70 - orchard
Tnis is some Of his frnit. 1he irees bear a
small berry about the SIZE of marble, which
can ne used Tor soap Just as they grow. For
convenience. however, they sometimes boil
them anu mold them INTO CAKES Ike these"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

The campaign in the Louisville Con-
sress,onal district is pretty warm. The
Courier-J journal, which is a red-not sup
porter OF Judge Caruth, charges that
while Mr.. Willis denies that he has intro
duced religious questions into his cam
pagn, yet, that in certain precinct in
Jefferson county, his rRrtisans are en-
deavoring 10 catch the Methodist vote by
asserting that their candidate mad all OF
his children christened by minister OF
that church. Mr.. Willis Is said to be a
member OF the Christian church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

The alleged bill of $500 for embalming
the BODY Of Gen. Grant has come before
the public again. 1t seems that the Gen
erals family claims thar the biz is unjust,
and the undertaken has brought suit for
the amount against the manager Of the
company that owns Mount McGregOr,
wbo gave the order. MIR. Charles A.
Dana, editor of the New York sun, pro-
poses 10 pay tine bill and stop the scan
dal Dana has rot been an admirer OF
the Grants Of late years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

The Taylor boom In Tennessee is still
growing. The brothers are TO speak In
Memphis Tuesday, and great crowds from
Mississippi and Arkansas are going in n
neighborly way to hear them, though it is
not likely that the visitors will remain in
the city long enough to vote. 1t will
probably do them good, however, to Join
in few cheers for Bob.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

From the LoHisooie C0urier-Journdl.
At the house OF DIR. p. Baruum. Saturday
night, "A movable gas jet ie'l upon bed and
set n on Are. In ctl0 four feet'away slept
an infant boy. DR.. Btrnum's daughter, is
years OF age. was aloneiu the house and down
stars a. the time, and fearing that some
thing was wrong ran upstairs. she found
the bed mass of Goals, and parts OF IL burn
ing nercely. Instead OF getting excited or
sounding an alarm, Mics Barnum set 10 work
aud threw tn burning parts Of the bed out Of
window. she then took q blanket, wet Il
and smuthered the remaining hro. BY her
great presence of mind amt herosm she yOuug
lads not oniy saved her Ii tla brUther's life.
hut prevented q CONFIRMATION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

II is charged that Mr.. Elder, the pub
Usher Of Literary Life, o:which Miss Cleve-
land is editor, has sent out a circular pro-
posing to form grand literary club, the
names Of the members TO be enrolled on
tbe subscription books OF his magazine
tterms 81 80 per annum in advance }, and
hiuting that contributions from subscrlb-
ers will be given preference. Miss Cleve
land will have to take Mr.. Elder in hand
again and give him a little salt Of her own
common sense advice. He seems 10 live
altogether too near one Of our great fresh
~ alter lRkss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
G0urattrnai.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
OGLETHORPE BARRACKS,

JOHN A. CROwTHER. PRINCIPAL.
c. A. L. MASSIE, MASTER OF ARTS, Univer-
sty Cf Tennessee, Assistant.
TNHOROUGH preparation for college, uni
l. yersity or business. Bove % years of age
and upwards. Session begins OCTOBER 4.
For Circular address the Principal, Savannah,
Ga.
The undersigned. President and Trustees of
the Georgia Mil airy Academy. in which Maj.
John \. CrOwther has been Professor, and
OF which he was, during the last year, Super
intendent. take pleasure in bearing testimony
to his compe ency and efficiency. HIS thor
ough education and practical experience,
added to his high character. eminentiy fit hin,
for teacher, and we commend him to all
who NAV have boys to be educated.
Cbas. II. Olmstead. Pres dent: H. NJ. Conner,
5. Guckeuheimer- JAS. B. West, John Elan
merry, ID. X. Thomas. Rufus L. Lester. 3 II.
Richardson, Secretary; r. D. Reupard, jos.
=. Duckwortb, d. G. Bacon, Jno. J. Nc
Donough.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

EK-Cadet Whitaker, of split ears fame,
mas written a card to the Charleston
News ana Courier in which he says: LAS
colored man, l shall protest against
every vote my race snall cast at the COM
ing election for any white Congressional
candidate in this district" Whitaker
seems to have some little influence among
the negroes OF our sister state. They
would be doing themselves great service il
they would ignore him and his color line
altogether.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

This from the Philadelphia Record
ought to be interesting to the admirers Of
toe Plumed Knight: "In the opinion of
the Hon. John Sherman, OF Ohio. the pres
ent administration Of the Department OF
State does not compare in efficiency and
ability with it's management by Seward
and Fish. But why should be exclude
the brilliant but brief epoch of Blalne's
1iplomAcY Yv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

II is said that Col. Tom Ochiltree real
iy came very near being sunocated by gas
sn the Carlton Club at New York the
other night. What an appropriate and
noble death that would have been! The
Colonel, however, ought to be gas proof
by this time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

Owing to pressure on our advertising
columns this morning we were compelled
TO leave out the greater part Of our mar
ket and shipping reports. They will. how
ever, appear in Mondays edition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

II there is no other way to protect the
Montana Indians from the cowboys, Ger
onimo will have to be sent up to that Ter
ritory. 1t was noticed that the cowboys
in Arizona all became semi-cIvilize6 as
soon as he went on the war path.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

1t is believed that the County Democ-
racy OF New York will nominate Mayor
Grace for re-election, and there is a ru-
NOR to the effect mat the Tammany peo-
pie Will support Henry George. The New
York municipal campaign grows in in
tersst every day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

The couRtry is safe. William Walter
Phelps will be in the next Congress. The
effectiveness OF Mr.. Phelps bangsis proof
enough that ne has not pursued an aim
less life,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

The sum OF $4,000 collected in London
for the Charleston sufferers has been
han ded to the American Legation, 1t is
not thought that there will be second
$40 0n0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

Virgins hasn't been heard from for
two whole days. 1t is to be hoped he has
crawled into hole and pulled it in after
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

Goodbye, wigginsI Farewell, Gen.
Sherman! Vale, De Voc! Au revoir,
Senator Sherm8nl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
saiiIIinrrn.

KS
1873 BROUGHroN STREET,
BRILLIANT DISPLAY
Of Rich Rare and Elegant
New Fall Goods,
Selections of Savannah,s nrirco la.
buyer Jour Mr.. X. Pr Come and see for al IS gan
seb lou Will find all our Department. Eur !our-
ing with tnis seasons mob best productionaA
Here's Our List, None Snch EIso.
where:
IMPORTED ZEPHYR WOODS IN A.
snaoes' &c: per ounce. or one round iof OVs "
lAPS), LOT 81, giving better weights ana a.
SbetIsn man W opeting houses. Saxony Yarns
oIetiahd WOODS, Germantown Woods ana
al o. her WOODS at destructive prices "Au
70 sSeins CortlceIlPs best embroidery Sill
IN endless line OF shades, for lSc. This is hon
Ilnsels, Flo Floss, Braidene. RiI'h9nH1e'
Chenlies, Arasene, at prices leaving no ,oot.
for competition. A0 Icom
See orr new Canvasses, our new Felts. or,
no1py new Flushes, our new Slammed in Oul
ilules' ecaris, and Splashers; Iast hnt 10y
least, our new Linen Floss, in three ~ uoI
WASH WASH shades, substitute for Silk on VIZ
open Tapestry Table and Piano Gov.
ers Cheap.
Chiidren's School Hats in elegant vario.
at 10. and 50c., worth double 'o'y'
Chlloren's Trimmed Wool Hats. 75c q,
~ 70; marvellous qualities at the price ~
Csc. ''''o ''0s's Styles
Ladies' Black Straw Milans, the latest stv,a.
&c. N''s'Sles
Millinery supplies in abundance at ver.
low figures. very
See Our New Serim Curtain Meta,
80 pair real antique Curtains from auctfor>
~ 30 and 81 30, worth nearly double
p antique Lace Bed sets, designs sunerb
rs, $40. worth fully 50 per cent. more.
LOCO real antique Lace Tides at IOc -. bar.
gam.
Nottingham Lace Curtains in big variety
81, 80 and upwards per pair. HQusekeeners
should be alive to these offers.
NEW--KID CLOvES-.NEW
Ask any lady of a reliable place to bu,
Kid Gloves and the first place she will saw
"Platshek's." We are leaders in this line and
1t is to YOUR interest to remember it,
Our 3-outton "Prischla" genuine Kid
Gloves, all shades, Soc, same quality as soli
elsewhere for SIC.
Our button Giro1e Kid Glove, all shade.
75c., same quality IS sod else where for ST.
ASK for "Platshek's Model' KID Glove that
Will ut as well as glove made to order, price
ohIJ FA' mnIIdHteu' ASh lor gloves In any hue,
size or style, for Ladies, Misses aud Child.
dren. They can be f0uud IN our stock.
Big drives in Ladies' Knit Underwear,
New Bargains in Ladies Muslin Wear.
New Styles and low prices in Ladies' Bacl
Jerseys.
Nobby goods in our Dress Trimming De.
partment.
Cheap lots of regular m ade Hosiery, for La,
dies, Misses aud Children.
New Stock in and arriving Of Gents Fur
nishing goods. Ladies' inen Collars, Ruch.
lngs, Chlldren's Knit Wear and an area Of
bargains worthy your inspection.
P. S.-Coun rg orders promptly and care
fully attended to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Re0isfered at TIE Post 0dsce IN Sd0dn''ah.


The MORNING NEWS is publish daily. in
GLIDING Sunday. 1t is served TO subscribers
IN ns c.ty by newsdeRlers and carriers, on
their own account, at Is cents week, - eo
a month. So 90 for six months and $40 90 Tor
one year.
The MORNING NEWS, bY mail, including
Sunday. one month, ST. 90; six months, 80 ~;
one year. $40 90.
The MoRKING NEWS. By mail, SIX times a
week tE,thout Sunday issue), six months'A oo'
one yesr, IS 90.
Sunday NEWS, 5v mail. one year, 50 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 %. In CLUBS OF
Eve, one year, IS 90. -.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit
BY postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at FISK Oh
senders. ,
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, Savannah. Ga"
Ad, ertisipg rates made known on applicA-
fion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03
Open Tapestry Table and Piano Gov,
erS Cheap,
See Our New Serim Cnrtain Not.

so pair real antique Curtains tfrom auctiou>
81 80 and $3 80, worth nearly double. y
. antique Lace Bed sets. designs superb
IS, $40. worth fully 50 per cent. more "
LOCO real antique Lace Tides at IOc bar.
gam. 0~i
Nottingham Lace Curtains in big yar,etv
81, z 90 and upwards per pair. HQusekeensr,
should be alive to these offers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

M STEW ARD, Teacher Of Music. will re-
Va sumo lessons Oct. 4. Residence I6l
South Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

AIRS. c. N. PRENDERGAST will open her
Al Primary School Oct. 4, 1886. No. 49
Montgomery street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

NEISS MARY e. RICHMOND will reopen
w her school at southeast corner Barnard
and Perry streets on MONDAY. Oct4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

MISS BLOIS viii recpen her English and
WI FIR nch School MONDAY. Oct 4, at 90
corner Floyd and McDonough streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-03

JOHN A. CROWTHER, PRINCIPAL.
c. A. L. MASsIE, MASTER OF ARTS, Univer-
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-10-21
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
known in Galveston and Houston, where
tbay formerIv resideti

known in Galveston and Houston, where
they formerly resided.
The people at Beaumont having friends
and loved ones at the Pass are frcnzied
with the uncerta ntv of the fate OF those
in whom they feel an interest. Informa-
ton comes into Beaumont slowly. There
were about seventy-ive or one HUNDRED
houses at Sabine Pass, and not one has
been left standing.
BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. 15.-The relief
boat, L. @ C. Lamar, which left Beau
mont at Ten O'Clock Wednesday night
with the relief committee OF forty men,
has returned from Sabine Pass. Twenty
FIVE r2en Of the forty were left behind to
search for bodies, many OF which are re-
norted to have been washed m nv miles
over into Louislanl. hundred ana
one persons are missing. ninety CT whom
are known 10 have been drowned. Ihlrty-
five of these are waite aud fif'y colored.
Alligator Joe Smith, reported losi, mas
turned ND with three p, ople in his boat.
DR.. b. +. Calhoun reported m nv p ople
without clothing at S1pine rass, tor
whom the relief boat re urned. taking
clothing, at four O'Clock this mo- ming.
quest that those who can do so Will send
aid tor the sufr, crs to his dress. IL
makes no difference what the nature OF
the aid-moDey provisions, clothing,
anything.
A. L. McDonough, one OF the Houston
L ght Guard, mad r"ldtiv 3 at the Pass.
He passed through Orange last NIGHT
wild with grief. Ills sisier, Miss jackie
MCDunuugn, was swept away am
drowned in sight OF Captain B. Nc
Donouah, her father, and Frank McDon-
nngh, her brother, wLo tried III vain to
save her.
THE CONDITION OF TIVE PEOPLE
left alive beggars description. EServ-
thing IL swept away. Ian ul"e could
not exaIuerate the state of affairs. Only
two houses remain stanlng in the town,
and they are off their foundations.
Wives and chill lren were swept
away and d Owned in the pres
ence of hus ands and fathers, VINO
were powerIeSs to ren"er them
aid The lighthouse is over half mile
from the Gulf. The windows are tortv-
feet from the ground Captain Plum
mer and his family were IN TINS Struct-
ure. The waves from the gulf hall a
mile distant bro%e against this building
in solid walls f " feet high and nearly
tore out the window-glass. Corp>es
W re picked up thirty miles from tine
scene of the wreck.
Berry Foley, Captain McDonough's
crandchid. and his vile were picket up
dead on the railroad track fifty miles
from the Pass, where her body had
washed.
Captain T. A. HYATT, of the Louisiana
Jettv and Tightening Company, had
everything swept way, but escaped
&Ihurt.
The nearest approximate loss to the
! lll-fated Pass is Sl50,000.