davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

J Q Haas to Louis Miller, part Of seH OF
sw14 sec 81, town 20. range 81. s,
Clarence z Secor to B 2 Wright, SOUTH
erly 159 # of Its and 6, blk 2. Aacal-
ester Park. 2,
Josephine GotZian ct al TO Charles
Weber, 1t "a, blk 2, rearr OF Sigefs
aod ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Peter Classen to John Lawton. IL IL,
subd OF Lyman Dayton's add. .....-..
E r Smith to P II Kelly. part Of secs 10
and IL. town 20. range 22--.-....--.. 8,
Charles E Dickermau TO c P Lewis, II 3,
blk 2. College Place East div..... 2.
W billiard TO Kate A Fox. Its 8 TO 10
inc, subd of IL AZ, Lake Como Villas. i.
L L May TO E T Somers. Its !, SIS and 10,
blk IS, DunweIl & Spencer's add. 800. 9,
II G Carter to Charles Z Sheets, Its 5 aud
@, blk 3, Hersey b Woolsey's add. go.
wwI Book 70 q Knauft ct a, its to
10 inc, and Is to "a inc. blk 1, Books
DIV. ..-......-.......... <,
Andrew z Johnson 10 Chas Lauer et
al, 1t and part Of 1t 8, blk IL, Wins
lows add. Observation-Disclosures. 8,
Louis Jantson TO A LorentssoD. g
Of IL 8, sub Of blk "a, Arlington HIu's
aod. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i,
J A Lorentssonsto Louis Jansen, W a Of
1t g. sub of blk 81 Arlington Hills add l,
Fred c Lewis to Emma Anderson.
u OF g u of sec 8, town 80, range % 1,
] w Best TO George ID z Vone, 1t z, blk
&c. st Anthony Park.
St. Anthony Park Co to George ID
E Vone, IL Is, blk 70, st Anthony
FNk..
Total, 10 pieces. ..........-.........-. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Patten IL LaInoreaux.

IL 10, at IL O'Clock a. m. we shall sell at our
store, No. ALB Nicollet avenue, ten new upright
pianos from the celebrated Chase" factory.
These pianos OF the best construction for dur
ability and keeping in tune, have elegantly finished
cases in ebony and rosewood. and are really first
class instruments, listing at $780, factory price.
We can refer to some twenty parties in this C ty
past two months. The factory having changed
hands this lot is the last shall be able to offer
We invite all who intend purchasing piano to
call and examine them and to bring any expert
with them who Is not interested in any piano
selling house. Terms cash; sale positive. Patten
4 Lamoreaux, auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

III Manufacturers and Agents for all kinds of cleo
trieal apparatus and supplies Hotel work
speciality. Union Block. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

Yesterdays TRANSFERS:
The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
DAJ Baker ct al to Grant Smith,
part of sec 20, town go, range ga. $35
E Williams to Clarence e Secor,
SO 159 it of 1t l. blk 2. Manchester
Park. Observation-Disclosures. 1.sO
Ed p Williams 70 same, Sc So It of IL
8, blk 2, Manchester Park. ............ 1.sol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived ut W. ]. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
The Record.

LAST WEEKS TRAsFERs.
During the past week deeds were fled for
record as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
DYE WORKS.

DYE WORKS.
A DvERTIsEMENTS for the want columns
n viii not be received by telephone at this of,
fee.
n L. JAMESON, Steam Dye works-Gents
~ clothing . specially. ALP Wabasha ST., st
Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

- AXE CHANCE FOh GARDENERS
H For sale, ten acres Of garden land, one mile
north OF Lake fhsleni new house. barn, well
etc Apply w. II. Dowsing Portlsnd block, tsi
Broadwev.G-1 ar-La
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07


SITUATIONS OFFERED.
(tANvASSER-An experienced man to canvass
- St Paul and saltwater for custom shirts on
commission; good reference required. Apply at
once. Milford Purcell, No. 421 Nicollet Av.,
Minneapolis, MINI. /
COOK good cook, also vashwoman, at 1929
~ Fourth ST. southeast 5
MEN-Tweuty-five, to clear right of way in
w Northern Wisconsin. Charles Cotton, No, II
Second st. south. MinneapOh.. 80
"AITER-One frst-class waiter at Brown
W Bros. restaurant, lis Mashington av:
SITUATIONS WANTED.
CLERK-A Norwegian young man at gents
- furnishing store, ll3 Nicollet av. 3
COOK-ThoroughIy experienced; general prac-
- tees can give hrst-elass Eastern references;
hotel preferred. Address James 6, Globe. 5
COOK-Ry experienced second cook employ
~ ment in hotel restaurant In ST. Paul or
Minneapolis good references Address r. e H
Globe Office, Minneapolis. 3
COOK-Thoroughly experienced; general prac-
~ tioe; can give frst-class Eastern references:
hotel preferred Address James, care Globe. 6
nRUGGIST-By an experienced druggist; can
IL take entire charge of business prescrip-
tons only; No. references. Address for a week,
r NJ, IS, Globe.
uOUsEkEEPER-A situation as house
IL keeper, by a lady Of culture and refinement
IN gentleman's family. Address for three days
NJ. H. 1873 Eighteenth ST. south 7
KITCHEN MAN-Experienced Kitchen man
~ wants employment in hotel or restaurant
must have work; not particular as to wages
Answer to-day r. So, Globe. 5
NURSE-A respectable girl with references
~ wishes situation TO take care Of an infant
wages not as much Of an object as a good home
Call Immediately at 80 Fifth st. south, Mime
apolis l
DRINTER-Experience cylinder pressman on
Il ted Wit
news composition and presswork. Address ]. (.
We, Globe. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

A GESrS-For sale of self-lighting attach
II ments; fits all tubular lanterns; lights in the
wind; no use for matches. C. Il. Tyler, 4O2 Jack
son st. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

HOUSEWORK-Girl for general Homework
IL in small family of three. Can at once AZ 81
West Tenth st.
II OUsEWORk-A good girl for general house
work on Smelling av., near fair ground.
Apply At Mrs. A. Hendrckson's. 5is Robert st. l
HOUSEW okk-Good girl for general work in
IL small family At $40 burr st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

1900
1000
1000
$50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

A GENTS-Severai live young men to sell an
n article indispensable TO the comfort of every
gentleman viewing the outdoor sports during the
carnival; dig money made; agents supplies office,
2lT East Seventh st. John H5rplev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

Young MEN AND LADIES wanted to
Il learn telegraphy, days and evening; chance
for men TO nearly make expenses while learning.
Globe Telegraph company. So Davidson block. st.
Paul MINI. 303s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
ST. PAUL WANTS
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received at the Following Places:
MRS ]. THOMSON Son, News Dealers corner
Jackson and Sixth streets.
JAMES MATHrEsoS. News Dealer and Confectionsr
l. w. BUzzELL- News Dealer and General store.
SIC East Seventh street.
". II. Dows1SG, Portland News and Novelty Ba.
Ear, 4sI Broadway.
Dakota avenue
CHARLES L. NErNANN News and Stationery
Dealer. 252 West Third street
sc. BROWN. Newsdealer and stationer, AL West
Seventh street, corner OF Douglas
WI. FREEMAN. News Dealer and General store
sec Dayton avenue
J.w. sPRAeUE, druggist. corner University ave
nueenG Rice street
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.
A DVERTfSEMENSS for the want columns
n viii not be received by telephone at TINS Oh
nee.
A GENTS-Two bright and active men,
n Aondsy, to FL good paying POSITIONS. .
East Fourth, room 81.
4 GENTS-Male or female. Call at 5l2 Broad
"A way, up stairs between 10 and ~ s. m. !
A GENTS-A few experienced men to sell .
"A good selling article Ferguson Co., SUI
Jackson st, room 8.
A GENTS-Ladies and gentlemen TO introduce
n patent article; no previous knowledge nee
essary; easy work and good pay. i. Heyman' SOS
Jackson St. room 2.
| A GENTS on arst-cIass household article; can
| n make $40 day. Call Monday, sos Jaekon ST.,
room 9. Z
A GESrS-For sale of self-hghtng attach
] u ments fits all tubular lanterns; lights in the
son st. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

CANVASSERS - Several good canvassers
- for Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and the
state Of Iowa. to whom good wages and permanent
employment will be given. Northw Western Mutual
Benefit Association, McGrath block. Eau Claire,
A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

CALESMAN-By q commission house, hrst-
- class city salesman; must have estab hshed
trade; state reference and experience to r p,
GIobA &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

SHORTHAND.
A DVERTISEMENTS for the want columns
n viii not be received by telephone at this Of
fee.
SHORTHAND writing thoroughly taught fps
~ dents, either personally or by mail; situaonS
procured tor pupils when competent; send forar-
uculars. A c. Drew, room 5. Hale block. SIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
OBIT UARY.
MRS. LOUISE sANDERsOy AYREs.

MhS. LOU ISE SANDERSON AlRES.
Mrs. Louise SandersOn Ayres, wife Of Mar
shall Ayres IT., OF Lombard Ayres, died at sum
home, Water Mill, l. l., from heart disease on
Thursday. Mrs. Ayres closed her house In Pleasant
ave. Harlem, IN June 20 spend the summer as usual at
her country place with her family. Her death was
wholly unexpected. The funeral will take place az
D. NJ. to-day Pilgrim Congregational Church, Harlem
Mrs Ayres's memory will be dearly cherished In the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, IN many households In
the gstions Club and in many missionary homes
In the East 10 every sense Christian worker.
untirng, unselhsh, self sacrificing and generous cns
TO do good TO others ana was frequently
seen IN poorer tenement districts going among the
needy and sick poor extend her sympathy and cnar
ty AS the church not energetic as she desired
the OF missionary work she took upon herself
the work OF missionary circle. Meetings were regu-
larry held 10 the parors OF her home on sunday even
ngs, and from her purse she provided maps and
other materials TO bring clearly 10 the minds OF all
everything pertaining to tho missionary work at the
various MISSIONS The last subject for study was the
missionary work In China. Children received especial
attention at these meetings.
Whenever she learned OF a missionary being az nome
she was certain have thoroughly practical lecture
for circle and missionary that she ever secured
vas permitted to return to the mission without some
Mrs ably assisted By her two oldest daughters
and her husband. but It Ia doubtful II any one can be
found continue the work that she did ana none VIII
feel greater than the half hundred children
who had begun look forward TO early resumption
OF the sunday night circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
THE PRESIDENT SHOOTS 4 DEsR.
HUNTING AT ROUND POND IN THE AprRoSpAcKs->
MRS. CLEyELANp,s ExPERIRNcr IN TEE WOODS.

HUNTING AT ROUND POND IN rHE ADrRoNpAcKS-s
MRS. cLEvELAND's EXPERIENCE IN TIE WOODS
SARANAC Inn, N. Y, Sept. 3.-After an alb
sencs Of four days President Cleveland ana party ~
turned to sarsnac Inn tonight They had had . mose
enjoyable time on the Upper LaKss ssch man had shoe
mis- deer and everybody was exceedingly pleased Pre-
prietor Daniel W. Riddle abandoned the business Of
managing bis hotel long enough take charge OF the
engine OF the launch Nellie and her down the lake
to swesnsys Carry. whore the Prssdenrs party were
taken aboard. -
1t was dusk when the Nellie was turning the
point OF Dry fssnd. In the afternoon some Of the
guests as the hotel had made arrsngemsan
for the firing Of Presidential salute on the arrival Of
eded that such salute consisted in the nrtns Of swsn-
tyone guns and the dipping Of the American Gag three
' .sdn: ''S%sS a..s , rs.. e. 70:
substituted for smooth-bors cannons and 8
aoi'I :I:Ia e. ;sor }, .ss h.y..a: c:y:.sa
ssnce experience such had been theirs be-
fore They mad been transported into the heart Of the
as Pliny Robbnss, . celebrated retreat on Little
Upper Lake, frequsnted BY those VINO rough
carry bad to be- heavy s.rm o,spsool 81:
party, and they were we'll drsncnod ct the end Of the
brat days journsy into the wilderness Tho following
day after that the pack OF hounds loosd President
Cleveland took his stand on Round Pond. Henry W.
Brown. Of was stationed at Clear Pond Dr.
stream while Colonel felo. Of The 6aLreson yers got
station Two island Bay on the Big Upper MI Ceve-
land shot his deer through tue neck He proved 70 De
nne fat buck-a four pronsed buck so-called from the
spread Of his antef The head and antsrs Will in times
adorn the walls OF the Presidents country seat near
Washington. Mr. Cleveland was much pleased with his
good luck and be aushingy received the cengratua-
Tonight the President listened with aston ishment aud
sncsre regret TO the newspaper accounts OF the
and sunering at Charleston, which were read TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
A DENIAL FROM SENATOR FRYE.

VAUDEVILLE, Me-, Sept. 3 (SpeciaL). -Sena-
tor FRYE. been making speeches in the eastern
part OF the state, addressed 9 large audience
tonight in this place. In the course OF
his speech, he said that he had been
greatly astonshed over singular false report
ing made by him at Houlton in regard TO Mr..
Blaine. lie had not until to-day the report OF the
speech which had given rise to this newspaper dis
cussion, and he vehemen,y denied ever having
said word rejecting on Mr.. Blaine.
He found that the report arose from
column account OF speech that occupied two hours
a half In delivery Mr.. Frye spoke in the highest
terms OF Mr. Blaine both In his personal and official fe
and compared his position in America to that OF Glad
stone In England. He repeated what be had said In
Houlton show how absolutely devoid 1t
anything that reflected Mr.. Blaine. while 1t
OF sympathetic audience. Mr.. Frye spoke OF
the tariff and gave telling Illustrations OF
the remarkable effect 10 had iu building
up Maine. He criticised severely the failure OF the
Democratic House OF Representatives to meet the de-
mand OF the country, and also reviewed some OF the
Presidents extraordinary vetoes and Rppoip tments
When the meeting closed tho greater part OF the a
dience, headed by band. went TO the Elmwood Hotel,
where Mr. Blaine was detained over night owing to a
the balcony expressing his surprise and pleasure at
the compliment. He spoke OF the pleasure 1t gave him
his old constituents and OF the prosperity OF the
place which he said due to the industrial policy OF
the Republican party. Amid great cheering he babe
them good night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
DIR CHARLES D. HOMANs.

BosroN, Sept. 3 tSpeciaD.-Dr. Charles D.
Romans died last night Bar Harbor. Dr. Homans
was one OF the successful physicians sand sktul
surgeons city and his fame extended far beyond
the limits OF New ngland. He was born in Brookne
in 1876 and was educated at Harvard College. His
father, DR.. John Romans was noted physician IN MS
time and his grandfather surgeon st the battle
of Bunker Hill. He member OF the hrst surgical
staff OF the Boston City Hospital aud at the time OF his
death senior visiting surgeon OF the institution
He late Dr. Thorniike served together In the
hospital for many years, and the two did great deal
toward bringing up standard OF surgery In the H.
stitutlon. Together they performed many wonderful
operations some OF which described In medical
periodicals. The loss by these deaths 20 the hospital
and the profession 10 a severe one. DR.. Romans was
president Of the Massachusetts Medical Society for two
years gninx only few weeks and at tue time
Of his death he president OF the Msssscnusetts
Humane Society. BY direct descent ne was member
OF the Cincinnati DIR. Romans married daughter OF
the late Rev. Dr. Samuel X Lothrop who survives hin
He also leaves 4 daughter and son, the latter "
John Homans second. q practising physician In tnis
city. Both Dr. Romans and his wife were known w
their charitable works to many people In the poorer
walks OF life In Boston Though the direct cause as
signed for his death disease OF the liver IL sAa 70
the result OF sickness contracted Ia the hne
Of his duty while operating In the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
Post Once Notice.

rShould be read DALI ~ ~-' - - ~---70> -" 49,
cur Al tlineg
for forsgn need not be specially addressed
particular steamer, except when IL IS 10
lol OF bank AMI commercial Documents
,ot .ecy addressed being sent Oy tic Easiest Vessels
,,n mails for the week ending septemDo viii close
,uscwpfIY IA all cases. Al this ONCE as follows
TTRnAY-At ia IN. Para, PernanOucO and CeaIh Bra
al per steamship MAT-nhense AZ 90 An Tor EaOpcpos
.tssnl,nlD AuTAni Queenstown Netters rtaAe,
stSrI..uv directed per Auraua' al D.SJ
n, Tor the Netherlands direct per steamship LAai-
llelers must DC directed yer lAst-
daml at 80 m. for EUROPE. steamship ElDe VA
pon Bremen ueters Tor France must Oe a..
r.cted per % $50 Tor france dlrccI per
stasmship La BOurgosne. VIA Havro. II $50 a. or
r.oand direct per steamship DvNOna VIA SdsgO" 49,
rcrs must DO directed pcr DeN Onla y Al 13O Tor
Rexium direct per steamship Eegenland wa Antwerp
directed belgeniand >, al 10 A. IA
Tor I.malca per steamship E.th G0dicn al p nl Too
In IA for Progreso. Mexico, per steamship I'cr ~
Nas Tor the sandwich Islands per steamship Australia iron
close here september . AZ D. a. h4is
Tor Australia New Zealand. sandwich tyi aud sA'..a
Islands per steamship Mararoa rom san Francisco -
here september is al y Arrival al NoN t".<
of stealsnp Republic With British mails or
Mails society Islands. ship lfOp.o Du" 80
Ran Franciscol close here september "a AZ M sas.s
for Cuba by rail u Tampa FA- and thence " ss'"os
NOM KEY West Fla, close a. this orncs daily ~ -'0 -
THE schedule closing Trans Pacific ma hr.nss
an the ptlon osetltau
San Francsco Malls East arriving " Ian =
san Francisco day of sailing Oh steamers arc
'AoA'' ITO '~''' HENRY O. PEARSON, PostmAssss
Post ONCE New-York. y. u. August 20 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
that would be kind Of dissertation 70 spoil the park"
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
MR. BLAINE AT sKOwHEGAN.
He ADDRESSES A LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETING
IxnusrpIAI caxnIIIoSs caYrR AarEn

he ADDRESSES LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETrNG-
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS coSrRAsrED.
SSowHEGAN, Me-, Sept. 3 lSpecial.-Mr. Blanc
and General Gibson addressed . Republican mass
meeting here to-day said by all Of the old residents to
have been the largest held in the County Of Som
erset. II Is county which has always supported Mr.
Blaine from the beginning of his political career.
He opened his speech by referring to the first time
he had ever addressed the citizens of Somerset just
thirty years ago. He gave many incidents connected
with the condition of the country at that time and
recalled many personal associations whioh had been
severed only by death He contrasted the condition
Of the county in 1855 with its condition today gave
statistics of its progress, and showed how different
was the condition Of Its inhabitants during the former
period of free trade and in the latter period Of protec
ton. The witnesses Of all the facts be narrated
present by thousands and his presentation the
more effective because of the personal and local
nature of tie illustrations. From this particular
situation he passed the general condition of
the State and thence TO the condition Of the whole
country contrasting throughout the several stages of
his argument the Industrial and financial condition of
1855 and 1856. He commented with severity upon
the refusal OF the Democratic party to admit Dakota
TO the Union the exclusion OF half a million of white
people In the North from the benefits Of representation
In Congress and In the electoral college, together with
the practical elimination Of 5000. 900 SOlored people
In the South from the body polite. This constituted
the process by which Democratic minority TO
rule over Republican majority IN the Nation. The
Democrats had long dreaded the growth Of the free
Northwest and determined, it appeared ~ their
treatment of Dakota TO obstruct and hinder the admis
sion of that magnificent Gordon Of States which
stretch along northern border beyond the Rocky
Mountains and TO the shores Of the Pacific.
meeting closed amid the greatest enthusiasm Of any
meeting yet held during this canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04


AYRES-At Water MIL l. /, September OF heart disease
Louise SandersOu. wife OF Marshall Ayres. Jr.
Pilgrim Church Ma.lsOn-avc. and l2lst-st,
Saturday. September 4, al D. w.
BREEDEN-snddenly Long Branch, Y. j, September
3, w. II Breeder.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BURROUGHs-At Providence, r l.. the ID inst, sarah
Burroughs. widow OF the late William Burroughs. j.
CARRINGTON-At Newark. y. J.. September >. Agnes NJ
Darlington widow OF James v. Darlington aged 50
invited attend the funeral
residence NJ. LOO Broad 81, Monday
9th inst. al 8
Interment a the convenience OF the family.
FAIRBANKs-At Adirondack Lodge NewYork. septem-
2, David Fairbanks IN the ga year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FITCH-At shrub Oak. New FORK, the LIST inst Miss
COrnela y Fitch. OF this city.
Her funeral will take place on saturday az II a. m.
Carriages Will be IL waiting az Peek skill onthe Hudson on
the arrival Of the tram from the Forty second street
\ Depot
LOMBARD-At Cherry Ill., n j., September l. Mrs. r. VI.
Lombard. her 54th year
and friends invited 10 attend the funeral from
her residence saturday Attn inst VIA NewJ en-
sey aud New York Railroad.
Auburn ~ Y, papers please copy.
VAII-At Parsippany. y. j., Thursday september =.
wife OF W. A. Vail. in the 33t OF ier age
friends invited TO attend the funeral from
OF her uncle Eugene Ouimby esq on Mon
day, September ., 1885, at p m
MOrfisOWn leaving New-lOrk
(va D., L. and W. X. b. at lilo and Newark AZ li:iJ
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
CHARLESTON TAKING COURAGE.

BUSINESS BOOMING TO REvIvF-rBE poPTrtA A.
lion SILL CANNING OUT IN TIE PARKS AND
VACANT LOTS,
CHARLESTON, :. c.. Sept 3.--There is no speciaI
aange IN the situation this morning but as there
we're only two shock. and very light ones. during
tie night there is a little more confidence than
yesterday. IL was reported that there was severe
shock al Summcrville this morning but the report
was not authenticated
kudey improvised tents, constructed pripei-
pal!y OF bed clothing, were 10 be seen everywhere
tL's morning. Few persons have as yet slept IN
doors and the houses are deserted, as If plague
sficken. Thousands have slept with nothing but
'he canopy OF heaven above them. After the
parks and public squares were filed
iaSf night the inhabitants suspended overeoats
oedquts. ETC., from fences over the sidewalks and
ohus passed the night Many enjoyed repose nnder
open umbrellas. the handles of which were stuck in
The ground The more aristocratic people camned
"a their own yards. The colored people say
'ney VIII not return 10 their bomes
Will at least another night has
PASSED. ana they may be seen taking
'ner Gomez and eating their dry bread beside the
piaoes where they slept On the whole however
:. couid oe seen that confidence is returning. and
sAeuio tnefe nor be- revistation of the earth