davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09
F ST.. UPHOLSTERY STORE.

With increased facilities, a
large showroom, and a larger
stock than we ever carried
before, our + Street Branch,
Curtain an d Upholstery
Store, is now prepared to
give you not only better at
tention and a larger variety
of goods to select from, but,
by virtue Of heavier pur-
chases, a better moneys
worth than it was ever our
good fortune to offer.
If you are in need Of Cur
tains, Curtain Goods, and
Fringes, Upholstering Goods,
&C., you can in no wise afford
to skip this stock.
AS a special inducement to
get you acquainted with our
+ Street Store we offer:
SIS Chenille Curtains for $40.
sli and SO silk Chenille Curtains for $3.50.
$50 and 1888 TurComan Curtains for SIS.
s35 and $40 Turcoman Curtains for $40.
Si5 Turcoman Curtains for $780,
AS these lots are not particularly large, we
advise an carly call in order to secure n choice.
5O.inCh Raw silks, more than so different col.
orings TO select from, only DOC per yard.
jO-inch French Petit Points, rich combina'
| ton of colors IN exquisite designs, same quail
| ity that sold last season at SIPS, only zoe per
| yard
tinseled combinations, worth 81, only SLIGO per
2i.inch Brocaded Plush. in blue, gold, olive,
old gold, and crimson, 81. G5 to 81. % per yard.
24.inch C9lored sllk Pushes, in all the de-
quins, Fancy Work, &C., sl.75, 81, 1920, ana
jO,inch Linen velours choice goods, only 81
5o:ineh Wool satines, blue, gold, maroon,
olive, and crimson, only 81 per yard usually
" Finch Windsor Cloth, sl.4o per yard.
FRINGEs-We are particu-
larly strong in this branch,
and guarantee to save you
from 10 to SO cents per yard.
Full stock OF Worsted
Fringes, Silk Chenilles, &C.,
in a rich variety of the hand
soonest designs in the most
beautiful combinations ofhar-
monizing colors possible to
imagine.
The pr ces begin at Ice stOlr-stop to sl.75 per
yard. Well worthyyour careful consideration,
SHADEs-Shades made to
order and put up by a man
who knows, he having had a
large experience and made
this branch almost a LIES
study.
2.yard Holland Shades, SO inches wide, all
the coloGs, SOC each.
Dado Shades, yards long by 80 inches wide,
made from the best Opaque, finished with
Hnrtshorn Spring Rollers, Curtain'pull attached,
All the shades, with handsOmest of DadOei
(bordcr9, 90, 20 Soc, aud 81 each.
We bespeak a part of your
valuable patronage for 1913
+ STREET.
Woodward &. Lothrop,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09

OvEECOATs of our own manufaCtu
silk Lined,
Satin Lined,
Italian Lined.
Prices fTom 81 TO s3j. Eiscman Bros. Tallors
and Clcthiers, eth and 4.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09
Inspecting Steam Boilers.

Steam Boiler Inspector John H. Wilkerson,
during the past year inspected 272 boilers con-
demned for repairs G, and found . unfit for use.
He stntes that there were 81 new boilers
erected and that the District owns 40 boilers
lie recommends the passage of an act giving
the inspectors full power to grant certificates
stating the amount OF steam pressure to be used,
aud that the certificates be displayed in some
conspicuous part of the establishment: also.
that q fine, from $50 TO 500, DC imposed upon
any person carrying more steam than the Ger.
pa1 lie fov
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09

Stalls: 62s, go, and $50 Center Market 9Th ST.
wing, and 2O6 and 208 Northern Liberty Mar.
net, or address BOX SOC City Post Office. Mar.
ketinR delivered FREQ 70 al parts OF the city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09
Mr.. A. s. DUNN. Washington. ID. G., cured q
scyere cough with Red Stnr Cough Cure.

OUR sale on Overcoats this season indicates
fhe pOpuihIlty Oh Giothlug OF our own manu-
fully 20 per cent. ut our corner Eisman Bros,
eth ana Z, the only Manufacturers of Clothing
I'm Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09

The charges filed in the Interior Depart
ment fome time Stree against Mr., II, b. MOul.
ton, leading member of the District bar,
have, at his request, been fully examined into
by the department.. Mr. Moulton's conduct in
relation TO the matter met with the entire APP
pfoval and commendation of the department
and he has been fully cxonerated from all
blame.
THE curative properties OF st. Jacobs Oil are
wonderful All who try II say SO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09

Thousands OF ladies troubled with nervous.
ness and female troubles have been cured by
using Dr. Henleys Celery, Beef, and Iron.
The purest, pleasnnteSt, and most effective
tonic the world ever knew.--Barbour Il Hamil-
ton, Wholesale agents, Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
FIRST REASON.

Because, having engaged a competent
man from leading New York House, we
are "posted" as to the "makesn most
popular, and where to buy them and what
they cost.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09

OFTEN the fondest mothers care is no protcc.
tiOn against coughs colds, and hoarsencss Dr.
Bulls Cough syrup should be kept In readt-
ness g5 CENTS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09
Harlan & Bennett,
1921 II Street N. W.
1891 II Street N. W

WY II. HOUGHTON & CO.,
w 1911 + street Northwest.
Solicit your inspection of their
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS.
Our reputation is very good in this special
Department, and we ask you TO call and ex
anime for yourself. We keep all classes of
materials, from inexpensive Jute to finest
Brocades. ~
silk and Wool Damasks, $3.50 to Si.400.
Art DRmasks (iute) 70 cents.
Special Colors In Armours, S2.2o.
LACE CURTAINS AT LOWEST PRICES.
See cur Scotch LaCes from $500 to 500.
Our line of Bedroom Furniture Is now COM
plete and our special made suits OF three pieces
are bound to sell when you sec and compare
Furniture Ro-uphoIstered. Window Shades
in a Splendid Quality of Cambria. Wall Papers,
Carpets, Imported Rugs-Special sale during
Isl week of October at a reduction of 10 per cent.
W. II. HOUGHTON Il CO.,
1914 street Northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences In and About tho
city Briefly Put.


city Briefly Put.
Tooth filing made painless by the use o
cocaine by s. 7. Mason, dentist, 2l3 Four.and
a'haf street northwest.
The largest and best assorted stock of gents
fine slippers in the city; also. q full line OF
ladies', misses, and chiidrens felt slippers.
Mrs. W. II. Rich, III Market Space.
The British minister will not interfere in
John Willinms's case, so the District com mis-
sioners are oiicially notified.
Commodore" Smith, colorsd, who shot
Robert McKenny, also colored, Saturday night,
was yesterday hold for the grand jury.
A new set of awnings tor the front and rear
approaches of the white house viii shortly be
provided. They will be larger than the old
ones.
Tic alarm of fire from boz 5l7 at 100 o'oloc';
last night was for the burning of lot OF bed.
ding in house no Second street southeast. IL
was put out before fire engines arrived
The owners Of the Kalorama heights had a
hearing before the auditor yesterday to secure
u division Of that property, which ut present
is held in undivided films, and they are anx-
iOus to sell.
Judge Smell yesterday sent George Butler,
COlored, 10 the reform school, and Thomas
Greene and Armstead Bailey, both colored. to
Jail for six months each for stealing articles
nom various merchants in East Washington.
The delegates from the Washington Humane
society to the American Humane Association,
which meets at CINCINNATI Nov. IL arc tho
following Rev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett. Gen. VIM.
Mckee Dunn, A. a, Hayes, Mrs. Martha Snoll,
Mrs. Il. Muir aY, and Miss LOring.
In the case of John Harmon, who claimed
$1,000 damages from the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company flr injuries re-
ceived ut the corner of Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue while alighting from a
car the Jury in the circuit court yesterday gave
him 5000.
- =----=---
OFTEN the fondest mothers care is no protcc.
ton against coughs, colds and hoarscncss DR..
Bulls Cough syrup should be kept in readi-
ness 20 cents.
OvETCoATs of our own manufuCtu
silk Lined,
Satin Lined,
Italian Lined.
Prices ffoni 81 TO s3j Eiscman Bros. Tailors
mud llnihInra I'm md L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-09
R. H. TAYLOR,
o33 Pennsylvania Ave.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK GOODS.
sEAToN PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY x BROrHEEl

iNylIEs An INSPECTION OF HIS ELE-
CANT STOCK OF ....
IMPORTED BLACK DRESS FAbkiCS;
NOVELTIES IN CROWN sERGES AND CHE
CANiEEILIsS HAIRS. RAVE LONG, MARVEL
ITi'X, BATAVIA, LlNOrrE r,,.,,
HABIT CLOTHS, CANVAS CLOTHS, DkAP
~ hIMAS, CHIlDDAS DRAP DALMEDA.
pRlESTlS'S SILK WARP HENRlEl LA5.
iMPORTFD sERGEs AND MEL ROSE CLOVIS
COuRTACLD's ENGLISH GRAPES AND
LrrlNN''ss CELEBRATED BLACK CASH
MEN Nfp LAIN AND TwILLED FRENCH COS.
TUNE CLOTHS AT 81 AND - 90.
ITPlN'S FRINGED, HEMMEn, AND GRAPE
BOBDERED THlBEr AND CAMEL's
NoJiIFAllIhiE SH N BLACK SILK UMBRELLAS,
WITH MOURNING STICKS AND MouNl'
1REffSSTTssE AND PERINoT's BLACK KID
GLOVES, BOTH PLAIN AND EMBRol-
No!fLfiEs IN MOURNING HANDKER-
NEW Si' BLNGE COTTON, Isle, AND SILK
LADIES AND GHILDRENs BLACK CASH.
NoyELTiEs il BLACK JACKETS AND
1MrSoRRffED BLACK JERSEYS FROM $3.50
sS III lain FIGURES AND CORRECT
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY UILDIN "a,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER srH ST.
Established 1910.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
WHEEL NOTES.

THERE Is a rumor afoat that 3 hall
mile bicycle track will be constructed on
the grounds VI the Utah Driving PARK
Association. next season. II this proves
to be q fact. We shall LOOK for a big e
vival in bicycle racing, and some fast
time 10 be made.
WHKS STEVENS returns from his trip
around the world, which it j. expected
he will do about Christmas. Oufilg will
send man, a Yankee sailor. about -
years of age around the aorld BY
water. the journey 10 b. made In three
years time in thirty-foot dory which
is now building.
The THREE photographs OF Joseph
Wood, which were given him as q prize
for the two-miie bicycle race at Denver,
have been on exhibition in theZ C..M.
I. drug store window the past week
and have attracted considerable atten-
ton. They are splendid ikenesses Of
Joe, besidss being the FIST prize ever
won by Salt Lake boy away from
home.
The FOLLOWING note from Geo. 3.
Thayer the little bald-headed man
from Connecticut" who wheeled across
the plains last summer on a 4G-inch
Columbia, was received by Captain
Davis the other day: Il reached home
last week, returning through Kansas.
Missouri. Kentucky. Ohio, West
Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey
and New York. riding 1900
miles on the wheel. I enjoy, 4
the return trip fully as much as ! did
going. and shall not sooE forget your
kindness, Should be glad TO hear from
you"
IL THE action brought by Counselor
McNaughton in behalf of Albert II.
Scattergood against John Leddings, the
plaintiff yesterday recovered $500. In
April last the defendant. Leddings.
violently assaulted the plaintiff with q
horsewhip while he (plaintifi) and Mr..
| Harry Hall, of Boston, were riding q
tandem tricycle. on the boulevard. Led
dings was, at the time, brought before
Police Justice cluIe and fined SO for
the assault. A civil suit was then com
meuced for damages with the above re-
suit HoTsemen will learn from this
that bicycle and tricycle. riders have
legal rights upon the road, which must
BE- Tespected.-Aloany Argas, Noven-
Der ilth, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH or JESUS CHEST OF LATrEg-p.Y
sNISTs.-Salt Lake stake Of Zion. Angus ".
Cannon. president Joseph ?. Tevi0r and
Charles W PenruSe. cOGnsel1rs Services
IL the tabernacle 81 = pm. and in the yari-
OlS Ward meeting houses IN the evening"
CHURCH OF IHE FIRST BOzN-Holds 50 =.
vices a. No. -; :. Fourth EsSt every sun
dsy az p n and p. II. Al vi Israel
are welcome.
CoSGEESATI0SAL CHCRCH-Rev. J. b.
Ihrall. pastor. Public worship with ser
mon by the pastor at II a. IN sunday
school 81 1915. Nineteenth Ward Sundsy
school ~ POI. Tenth and Twentieth Wari
sunday schools az z. ~. Preaching in above
naine1 wards ~ : p. IL. II Rev. Alex MoL.
roe, Rev !. i. Thrall and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
cart. used fOr warning a crowd of lis

cart, used for warning q crowd OF Us
approach.
What nigh; that be for Mr.. Fore
MANI" he gu, red. note book in hacd.
THAT" said the s;olaman in charge,
''is chestnut bell. TO be rung when the
Tribune gets II any Of its Slush abOu,
our being late ~ getting 20 fires. See? -
Innocent saw. but did not see the joke
and down Went the item. IL would
have appeared ut xt morning bat Tor the
head editors not having gone home
when the report came in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

OF children OF sdults are speedily cured
o. the use q the great Neiiey-Tan
Remedy, known IS johnson 5 Essence
o. Life. Be sure and have g bottle u tire
Only 80 cents. Sold By Z. c. u. !. snd
Ell druggists,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
SOTTO VOCE.

IT Is reported that Mr.. Dickson has
Lit out fer California 10 superintend lh e
sale of some mining stocks-the fever
having struck him in its seyerest form.
We know OF no man whom we wolid De
more pleased 70 see make u rich haul in
san Francisco than Mr.. Dickson. IL
might induce him 10 settle there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Make a Mote Of This.

The Art Bazaar Is headquarters for
cheap goods for the festive season.
Frames, Books, and Fancy Goods we're
never cheaper than they are now. y
splendid assortment on exhibition.
Come and see FOR yourself.
c. z. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

FOB DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have 4 printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitaiizer. Il
never fails TO cure. For sale At 4. G..
Smith 4 Co. Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

THE REV. GEO. h. THAYER,of
EoaIbOn, Ind, says: Both myself and
Eife owe our lives 10 SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" For sale 81 =
) Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E.ia.e Of ThomasJ. Joaes. Deee-sed.

Estate % Thomas J. Jones. Deceased.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN By The
- undersigned, eZccutTiv 81 the lat v ID
and tes.amen; OF Thomas J. Jones, de
ceased. 20 the creditors %. and al person
having claims agGinst the said deceased. %
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after The lrst publica-
zion OF this notice. - said CLec-strir ~ No.
= Eas- Temple S-Eec-. ---- Lake C-...
~ The Comfy % salt LAKE
D-rsd 81 Sal. Lake City. December isst.
LAzJLES5 : JONES.
Execuuix 81 The Nj u T.Ol-as !. Jones,
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
The President orthe New York Stat,
Senate

For expediting legislative business,
Edmund L. Pitts. the President Of the
New York State Senate, stands almost
without peer. Such q place as he
dds IS most trying one and requires
great powers OF endurance. One of
Mr.. Pitts sb'est supporters will be seen
in his letter given below:
STATE or NEW YoRS, SENATE CHAMBER,
ALBANY, March IL. 1856
have used Allcock's Porous Plasters
in my family for the past five years,
and can truthfully say they are 3
valuable remedy and effect great cures.
l would not be without them. l have
in several instances given some to friends
suffering with weak and lame backs,
E nd they have invariably afforded GER
tain and speedy relief. They cannot De
too highly recommended.
EDMUND L. PITTs.
a NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. For sale at A. c. Smith
4 20 : Drug Store lG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Rough on Itch.

Rough on Itch" cures skin humors,
eTupuOns. ring worm, letter salt rheum
frosted feet. chilb.ain>. itch, ivy poison.
BARRIERS itch. SC. iars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

UsE INsTEAD o. CNwHoLEsovE Cos
NETIcs. GLESS's SULPHUE soar. which
purifies and beauties the skin.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIszER DYE, black
or brown, 50 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

THE LATE Yice-President Ho1ie vas .
strict disciplinarian, and always re-
quired his men TO treat him with re-
spect.
On one occasion a rough specimen OF
the Missouri Pacific brakeman burst
unsnnOunced into the office where Mr..
HoXie was seated At desk. Stunning
the door and showing his cap back on
bis head. he demanded
Say. is HoIie imp
Mr.. HoIie Is in, replied the vice
president and general manager, sisrniy,
with an accent on the Mr."
We'll. if you re bin, said the tough
brakeman, 4 waEts pass over the road
You leave this room, !" interrupted
Mr.. Hoxie. and never enter il again
unless you can conduct yourself re
specially
The brakeman got on; as quickly as
possible. A moment later there was 4
gentle knock At the door.
Come in, said Mr.. uOxje.
The brakeman entered. This time he
closed the door softly, removed his cap.
bowed respectfully and asked deferen-
tally
~ beg your pardon, sir, but is Mr..
HoKie in?"
"He is, &" replied Mr.. Hoxie.
"Hsye I the honor OF addressing Mr..
Hoxie? with another bow.
You have, sir. What can ! do Tor
youG"
lid think. sir, to venture TO ask
the Courtesy o. 3 pass, answered the
brakeman in a soft and insinusting
voice.
Mr.. Hoxie took Up Z pad. preparing
TO fill up the pass, smiling pleasantly
meantime.
But" vent on the brakeman in an
altered tone, I've changed nv mind,
and you can tell old HOXie 10 go 10
Sheol with his pass"
And he slammed the door hard as he
went out.
TIE CArrAIS Shaw who figures lin
lively paint" in the Colin c mpben dis
grace, is chief OF the London Fire De.
psrtment and is the same man of whom
the Queen OF the Fairies thus sings
about in loiauthe. Americans can EoW
understand the aliusioa:
on FIRE that glJvs
With heat intense
turn the hose
OF common sClEe
And out Il goes
At small expense
We must maintain
Our fairy law.
That is the main
on which - draw
In that We gain
\ Csptzin shEw
LAsitel-0h Captain 81 ",
Type OF true love KEEP under
Could thy brigade
With cold Cascade
Qoench my great love. l w1ldsis
TEE Tri5uss Innocent was cDrioGsly
examining the gong OF the new hose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

THE Tribuss Innocent was cDriogsly
examining the gong OF the new hose
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Sad Suicide.

Kansas City, Sept. Especial. j-One
of the saddest suicides which ever occur
red in this vicinity took place in Wyan-
dotte to-day at | O'Clock, the victim being
Geo. Schillers who blew his head of at his
home on Garret street where he resided
with lis mother. The weapon used was
an old army musket. The piece was heav-
lily loaded that in its recoil it was blown
across the room. Nothing was left of
Schiller's head but his jaw bone and his
brains, and broken pieces OF the skull COW
cred the bed and the wall near it. The
body was removed to Raymond's under
taking Toms.
Schiller formerly worked in the smoke
house at FowIer's packing house. He had
been sick and unable to work for some
months and was gradually going behind.
He was burden TO his mother, who is a
divorced woman, dependent on her two
sons for her support Dependency caused
him to take his life in this ssnguiusry
manner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

tefs of 4 mile wide. The shock was dis
tinctIy felt in all parts of the city and
many people were greatly frightened.
The explosion played sad havoc at the
biidewell. The female prisoners were ter
ribly frightened but none were injured.
Mrs. Armour, one of the matrons, was in
the upper hall in the rear part of the build
ing. She was Frustrated by the nervous
shock and will not be able to atten to duty
for Eeveral days.
The ceiling in the upper floor of The main
building was cracked through from east to
west in a straight line and patches of the
plastering fell in all parts of the building.
The greatest damage was done to the cell
ing in the main ball, which waa nearly all
torn down. Several doors in the building
were blown from their hinges and about
two hundred panes OF glass were broken
At McCormick's works about two hun
dred panes of glass on the river side were
broken, the building was shaken and the
doors were blown from their hinges.
George Kenn, a farmer injured in the
powder explosion, died this afternoon,
making seven deaths.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
auakA 90 trains Ihaze > heen ahfe

qusSA 10 trains have - been able
to be dispatched from the city.
Geographic communication is also cut of
save one wire of the Southern Telegraph
company which Is crowded with
anxious private messages. Ii Is impossible
to depict the ruin and desclation that pre-
walls here, not a single place OF business In
the city is open except one drug store which
is busy preparing prescriptions for the
wounded. Ii is impossible also to give any
correct estimate of the killed and wounded
as DO lies are constantly being disinterred
from the debris of the wicked houses, one
undertaken who was intel viewed stated
that ne had furnished eight coffins up to
noon TO day. Many of the dead are living
unburied, these being the poorer classes OF
cOlored people who await burial by the
county. There are not 4 half a dozen
tents in the city and The women and child
dreD are experiencing graf privation in
consequence. As night approaches most
leads OF families are trying to construct
tents out of bed-sheets, spare awnings and
any other material that comes in their
hands. The sun is about to set upon an
other night of horror for poor Charleston.
Heaven only knows what it NAV bring
forth. Without any further yi0lentshock Of
earthquake 1t il calculated that three
fonrths of the city will have to De rebuilt
entirely il the houses are to be inhabited
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE RUNNING
ABOUT
IN the open air terribly agitated. There
are three or four steamers in port, includ-
ing the buoy tenders and many of the
wharf boats are provided with berths, on
these boats fortunately the weather has
been good and the hard>hips are not as
severe as they m ght have been. The situa-
ton, however, becoming horrible, they being
cut of from communication with the rest
of the world, afflicted and haunted with
t prospect OF immediqte death. That is
about the condition Of this community. No
trains have arrived or departed from here
for the past twenty-foUr hours. Il is said
that all the railroads leading into the city
are crippled. The statement Is made that
all the railroads trains are twisted into the
shape OF snakes.
LATER.
At ll:50 p. m.-Another shock has Just
occurred rather more severe than any since
last night at 9:55, knocking down several
houses.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
At Columbia. South Carolina.

Columbia S. e. Sept. l. There were six
teen distinct shocks, from the earthquake
here .ast night and up TO 8 o'clock this
morning. The first shock was fearful and
houses were shaken as though made Of
pa,teboard. 1t seemed as If everything
must topple. The rumbiiug in the earth
wss loud and hOrrifying in the extreme.
Clocks stopped, bells were rung and dam
age done TO some buildings principally by
the topping Of ehinneys. Two rooms in
the governors mansion were wrecked.
Two shocks were felt this morning, one at
half past eight and another about an hour
later
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Another Volcano.

Malta, Sept. The captain OF steam
er lust arrived here reports thar on Aus-
ust 80 when the ship was fourteen miles to
the north OF the island of Gaiita of Tunis
in the Mediterranean sea he noticed that
the highest peak on the eastern end of the
island was in state oi eruption ejecEing
smoke from q crate- like Mount 4Etna.