davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

the boys were detected robbing chicken
roost and were arrested. Little Santry has
made statement which duplicates half
dozen more boys older and younger. They
will probably be sent to an orphan asylum.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

How few there are who are aware
That soon the gums and teeth decay,
Unless they sre brushed with greatest care
With sOZODONT from day to day;
For this great dendfrice. we know,
VIII keep them pure and white as snow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

SUNDAY excepted. sunday only. monday
excepted. A.-For morning. P-For after.
A. n. TOwNF, General Manager
7. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

THERE would be no indigestion in the
world if Angostura Bitters were used by
all. DIR. J. G B. Siegert & Sons, mannfact-
urers. At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

If YOU want anything in the musical
line go to Hammers music store. Largest
stock of music and musical merchandise in
The city. Sole sgent ChiGkering & Sons
pianos.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

ham delivered an oration, followed by re-
marke by Judge Swasly of San Francisco.
At the dinner of the Pioneers toasts were
offered and responded to.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
DEADLY CoAL-oIL CAN.
A Tehama County Boy Loses His Life.
Horrible Death.

Horrible Death.
REDDING, September 9th.-The son of
Il. Chenowith, aged 10 years, was burned
in horrible manner yesterday afternoon
about o'clock Mr. Chenowith was IN the
country and the mother was visiting a
neighbor. The boy and younger brother
were left in the house. The neighbors
heard an explosion, and rushing in, dis
covered the Oldest boy burnt about the
head and face from an explosion of coal
oil. The boy was dragged out and tie
flames subdued. He fingered for an hour
and died. The mother is Frustrated with
grief. The particulars of the accident are
imperfectly known, but it seems the boys
were playing with the coal cil
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

To FEEL bright and cheerful attend to
your stomach. Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
CITY scAVENoER.

HlHE BOARD oFTRUsTEEs HAVE ELECTED
Il JEsSE SLAUGHTER City Scayenger. viii
attend to burial of dead stock, etc. Residence,
12i1 Fifth street, between l. and n. au241m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

HANDY for travellers is Simmons Liver
Regulator in powder. 1t can be carried in
The pocket.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost.
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time al
notices Of this character iOiA be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
Look! They Are Cut Away Down /:
Great American Importing Tea Co.

6Is street, between Sixth and Sew
enth, Sacramento.
ss- ORR TEAS AND CoFFEEs are the
best, our prices the lowest, our presents
twice as large as others. Make no mis-
take. Go to our store and judge for your
seIt.-GREsT AMERICAN IMPORTING
TEA COMPANY. auSl-lpTTS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
wine-making in Napa Valley.


ST. HELENA, September 9th-Wine-
making commenced in earnest to-day in
nearly every cellar in Napa valley. The
grapes are plump and full, and average %
per cent. sugar, which insures excellent
| fermentation.
a large number of wine men have stored
their last years products in the mammoth
storage cellar of Bourn & WISE in order
to make room for the present vintage.
The crop bids fair to be equal to that of
last year. Some vineyardists complain that
the excessive heat of the past week has
caused sunburn, but the damage will, be
slight
Forger Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 9th.-Richard
E. Taylor, wanted for completely in the
forgery of check for 81 500 on Wells,
Fargo Il Co., at San Jose, was arrested here
this afternoon.
He arrived here on the steamer Aus
tralia, from Honolulu, on Friday last, but
when the vessel arrived at the dock he
could not be found. To-day thorough
search was made of the vessel, and the fugi-
tive was discovered under berth in the
quartermaster' department.
Advancing Insurance Rates.
MODESTO, September 9h.-News of the
so per cent. advance upon all insurance
received from the Pacific Insurance Union
| this morning, and has created much COM
ment among property owners. Those who
voted for the bonds for the city water
works say, II told you So" while those
voting adversely, defeating the bonds, say
| they will refuse to renew their policies.
Heavy Rain.
| Tucson, September 9th.-An unprece-
dented rain occurred here Saturday, doing
much damage. Three inches and four
| hundredths fell within two hours. Four
and eighty seven hundredths inches is the
result of the rainfall of three hours of Sep
| tember 9Th and 7th. The passenger train
due from the East Saturday night arrived
this morning at 8 o'clock.
! Looks Bad for Him.
| TACOMA (W. T.), September 9th-F. E.
Clarke, the drug clerk, who attempted sui
eide Sunday morning, on hearing that a
dead woman had been discovered in his
room, has apparently fully recovered. His
case looks very dark, as the Coroner's Jury
| finds that Mrs. Cross, alias Annie Dickin-
| son, came to her death from gunshot
wound inflicted by Clarke.
Badly Burned.
EUGENE (Or.), September 9th-A 16 year.
| old girl was so badly burned at Browns
| hop, yard, yesterday, by her clothes catch
| ing fire, that her recovery is believed to be
| impossible. She came with her mother
from near Yaquina Bay, 10 pick hops.
Tons of Hay Destroyed.
| SUsANvILLE, September 9th.-On the
ranch of J. d. Byers, in this valley, yester-
day, 1000 tons of hay were burned Loss,
$4,000. No insurance. The origin of the
! fire is unknown
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
If YOU
WISH A HANDSOME SUIT FOR YOUR BOY

Wish A HANDSOME suit FOR YOUR BUY
1t half its value now is the time to buy You have
never seen such elegant goods fir the price Finest
material in Jersey Cloth latest Styles and thoroughly
made ages, TO 5 years The regular value Of
these goods is from Sc 80 to So.
Boys Dark blue Jersey Suits Pants Vest and Coat
with collar fancy trimmed, necktie to match So so
Boys blue Jersey Suits, plain Paut false Vest and
Coat bow match, extra heavy material 95
Boys Jersey Suits material,
Boys dark blue Jersey nts,Eest trimmed with white
BRAID extra heavy 95
Boys Kilt Suits plated tan color, Ladies' Cloth front
and sleeves plated satin ntrimmed laced front with silk
eord So w
Boys Knee Pants Suits in harliue Cashmere, dark
6 to SO so
We place in stock TO DAY lot of Youths
Wool Cashmere Suits in plain and fancy $40 90
80 pairs of Boys quality fancy stripes
aid checks, ages 10 to so
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends In the East.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

Go to see Mrs. i. G. Andrews, the For
tune Teller, 1921 street s6-6t$
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
ADMISSION DAY.
1t is Quite Generally Observed Through
out the Stats
BY NATIVE SONS AND PIONEERS
Grand Professions at San Jose and
Santa Cruz and Other Places
"A Day of Bapaueting.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uS1osI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
CRASH! BANG!
Big Gut
Down Go Prices of Crockery,
Glass, China and TinWare.
THIRTY DAYS OF RECKLESS CUTTING.

VOU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY
i cheap we are selling everything Come to
our stores, examine our goods and see our
prices. They will aStonish you.
Look! They Are Cut Away Down /:
English Tea Sets, decorated, ii pieces...s2 60
China Tea Sets, ex ra fine, 81 pieces
NoIth slz I5
Dinner Sets, complete, $50 pieces, deco
60
I1dlhoer 5eIs, Wnlte.. 2 %
Chamber Sets, decora ed, extra fine...... 2 75
Wash Bowls and cherS...--...,.............. 70
Pretty Glass Tea 80
Handsome Water 65
Water 25
Crystal Cake Stands............-..l5c,2 20c and 25
FRUIT 2Oc and D
Berry Sets, great variety 80
Majolca 80
Maiolica Butter %
Msjolics Fruit Plates, per set................ co
Majolca l5
Majoliea Pitchers, nice patterns
l0c and %
Majolca Sugars. %
Majolica Soap Slabs o.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
ALONG TIE PACIFIC COAST.
Over Three Inches Of Rain Falls at
Tucson in Two Hours.
OAKLAND TROTTING PARK RACES.
An Amended Complaint Sworn to
by Deputy Marshal Nagle-
Forger Arrested.
ARID LAND COMMITTEE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-Us1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

Elder De Mundrum will address the
Social Temperance Union THIS Tuesday,
EVENING at clock, in the Christian Church,
Eighth street, between n and o. Everybody
cordially invited It's
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10
Colored Man Appointed.

WASHINGTON, September 9th.-J. Willis
Menard, of Florida, who was the first col
ored Republican member of Congress ever
elected Che was then living in Louisiana),
has been appointed to clerkship in the
Census Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
AUGUSTUS BURNED ASYLUM.
It Was the Largest and Wealthiest in
the State.

AUGUSTA. GA, Aug. 12.-The Augusta
Orphan Asylum, that magnificent edifice
which has for years been an object of inter
est and pride to this city, is now a disman-
tied wreck. Last nights special gave the
facts of the burning and value OF the build
ing, but fuller account Of the institution
will be of interest, it icing perhaps the larg
est and wealthiest institution of its kind in
Georgia. 1t was built by Contractor W. II.
Goodrich, after plans furnished by D. b.
w oodruH, architect. 1t was begun in
December, 1870, and completed sufficiently
for occupation in December, 1913,
and had accommodations for l25 orphans,
together with school rooms, teachers and all
needed attendants. twas richly endowed
institution, It's capital stock being worth
$350,O00 in 1870. when the building was
begun. Isaac s. Tuttle, who died in 1855,
left $4,000 to the association, and in 1859
his step-son, DR.. George NJ. Newton, died,
leaving 500, 600 to the institution. 1t was
incorporated in a small way in 1852, and
has steadily grown by the increase of its
capital and these munificent endowments
until the present beautiful home was
built. 1t was five stories high
and a model of architectural beauty.
So great is the local interest in the inst-
tuition that the Chronicle got out an extra
this morning giving a cut of the building,
and history of the institution, and the fac,s
of the loss and insurance. There is no in-
formation about the origin of the fire.
A. +. Ware, the principal, said that it
started III the north wing. The laundry is
located in this wing, but no fire is ever
used on Sunday. He thinks it caught in
some way Saturday night and gradually
worked its way up through the building
until a store room on the top floor was
reached, where it found full play and in
flammable material
When originally built by Contractor
Goodrich the structure cost in an unfinished
state $4,000. Since that time over
S22, 900 Of Improvements hove been made.
making a total of $13S,63 Yesterdays
fire destroyed the roof and three top floors
The walls continue standing, and from the
third floor down are almost intact Against
this there is total insurance of $50, 900, as
follows:
1SOTBia nome -..-...-...-. elO,0lU
Liverpool and London and Globe. a.. ..... 5000
Insurance Company Of North America. 5000
2outhern Mutual .................. 10000
North British and Mercantile. .......... $4,000
1OLttl. .......... ....s.--.c JJ,UOD
The institution is able to rebuild at once,
and this will be done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
z AN ACT OF COURTESY.
BOULANGER's TRIAL.
One Of the Governments Allegations
Proven False.


PARIS, Aug. ia letter written by
Col. Cherrotten, chief of staff of the Thir-
teenth army corps, which is published to-
day, states that he saw Gen. Boulanger at
Clermont Ferrand on the day it is alleged
he visited Paris in disguise.
The Senate court to-day resolved itself
into a legislative chamber, and on the ad-
vice of II. Develle, raised question of the
courts competency to try Gen. Boulanger
The president of the Senate will request the
members to pledge themselves to secrecy re-
garding the proceedings The members of
the right refused to give a pledge of Sc
crecy on the ground that as the in
dictmens had been widely published
they had the right to publicly express their
opinions on the case.
The right moved that the court was in
competent to try Gen. Boulanger because
the allegations in the indictment did not
constitute treason. The motion was re-
jected by a vote of 212 to 81. The right
afterward met and decided to take no fur
ther part in the proceedings.
The vote on the question of the compe-
tency Of the Senate court to try Gen. Bou-
LANCER is regarded as an indication Of the
final result of the trial. 1t is believed that
a large majority of the members will vote
against Gen. Bbulanger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
CONCORD's PLANS.
TANNER TAKES THE HINT

is Not a Candidate for Grand
Commander of the G. A. R.
AsHINGToN, Aug. 12.-Corporal Tan
has taken the administration hint and
lounces that even if unanimously elected
you'd not accept the office of commander
'hlef Of the g. A. R. He thinks merely
cold guess" that Gov. Alger of MIchi-
VIII be elected. THE fact is I can't
ept, he added. 81 could not be com
9Ioner OF pensions and grand com
.or 1rsr at the same a., time. The
'oF position requires a man
travel about a great deal. I
a poor man, and there Is no salary at
leu ,l9l 10 the place, SO you see | could not
'epI under any circumstances. He
lAs that Judge Veasey of Vermont is a
y !. competitor Of Gov. Alger, but he
lAS l mat Veasey is to be interstate com
rr'0 comm ssloner, and, therefore. that
!; !. Aiger VIII get it. He thinks that Cen
,5idotof GI5a Gfubb Of New Jersey and other
luioateS are distanced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

OOuuIIy 6ob4lIS 1oau5s
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits;
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ...... i 90 0 o. 6
Base hits: Cincinnati II, Baltimore 49, Err
rors: Cincinnati 4, Baltimore s. Batteries
Duryea and Keenan,, Foreman and Cunning
ham, pitchers; Quinn, catcher.
AT Kansas City
Golam6Gs Gansni Gfy . I .i g @ 90 .
Base hits: Kansas City ID, Columbus s. Err
rors: Kansas City 0, Columbus T. Batteries;
Sowders and Hoover, Widner and O'Connor.
At Louisville first game)-
hqaisSiiie h3@isSifi ..'',,.,. . g
Base hits: Athletics II, Louisville s. Errors:
Athletics 4, Louisville l. Batteries: MacMa-
hon and Robinson, Ehret and Cook.
Second game
Athlete 4taisSii,. .....1 6--lo
Base hits: Athletics TO- Louisville g. Errors
Athletics 5, Louisville g. Batteries: Seward
and Robinson, Robinson and Cook.
AT st. Louis
St. Louis .........3 2 oil
Base hits; ST. Louis II, Brooklyn g Errors;
st. Louis 1, Brooklyn 2. Batteries: Chamber.
lain and Milligan; Caruthers and Vsner.
At Indianapolis
washington ........O Q 0 3 o 2 4
Base hits; indianapolis 9, Washington TO-
Errors: indianapolis O. Washington &: Bat
teries: indianapolis Getzein and Daily; Ferson
and Mack.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg. ........1 90 0 90 o.
Boston. .............0 0 o 0 2 K 3
Base hits: Pittsburg z, Boston 9. Errors:
Pittsburg /, Boston 3. Batteries: Morris and
Carroll, Ciarkson and Bennett.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. -. 40 Q 90 OO1 o Ga
New York. k..........0 0 0 0 l.
Base hits: Cleveland 5, New York 5. Errors:
Cleveland B. New York l. Batteries: Gruber
and Snyder, Keefe and Ewing.
At Chicago
Chicago. .........o o 2 o7 O O.
Philadelphia 30 2 0 0 Iii
Base hits Chicago 12 Philadelphia 1G. Err
rors: Chicago G, Philadelphia l. Batteries.
Tener and Farrell; Gleason, Saunders and
Schriver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
FRANCIS JOSEPH'S VISIT.
THE MEETING OF THE EMPRRoRs
MOST CORDIAL.

An Enthusiastic Demonstration bv
the POpulace Along the Unter Den
Linden - The Empress and Ex-
Empress Welcome the Visitor at the
Palace-rhe Visit Not of Political
Significance.
BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The Emperor of Aus
trla arrived to-day. He was met at the
station by Emperor William, Prince Henry
and Prince Bismarck. The weather was
fine. The imperial party took carriages
and drove to the castle by way of the Thier-
garten and the Unter Den Linden. Troops
were stationed along the route from the
station to the castle. The houses were
decorated with flags and bunting. A large
crowd assembled along the route and
cheered the emperors as they passed.
Statutes were fired by the artillery in honor
OF the Emperor of Austria
MOST CORDIAL GREETINGS.
Among the distinguished persons who
met Emperor Francis Joseph at the railway
station were Count Bismarck, Gen. Won
Moltke and Gen. Won Blumenthal.
The meeting between the two en-
perors was of the most cordial
ch aracter. After Emperor Francis joseph
and Prince Henry had exchanged saluta-
tions, the imperial visitor shook hands
with Prince Bismarck. Upon arriving at
the palace the Austrian emperor was well
coined by Empress Augusta and Empress
Frederick.
MERELY AN ACT OF COURTESY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12-Well in
formed persons here do not attach any
political Importance to the meeting be-
t"een Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph. It is held that the rela-
tions between Germany and Austria do not
require strengthening, and that the Aus
trian emperor's visit Is merely an act of
courtesy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
HaLD BY a PRoCUREss
Ig V,c,i olrl Of New York Unwilli
NlCLlln of Xn,,4n

Victim I+ Of Of New New York Unwilling
sesr, -V%h, a,br Aug. 12,-Ida Harris, aged
b ~ ~ : y" VINO 10 has been missing from her
rnioo w. ~ ~ Essex street since Saturday
b. Il Was Vas found tonight in the anart
her strant -lts' Hannah Perstein. at NJ 70
enfioaI; eli9ey; Where the girl stated that she n
Eectej ~ by Mrs. Perstgin and md
b. Ida s Ine most brutal treat
y prjsonoaS a says she was confined as a
b Of p9' iTs pd and criminally assaulted bV
b. To-niattte ersteln and four or five OTHER
etein. haTs stC ~ the police arrested Mrs.
i espectir.S,o Two sons, julius and Solomon
r. aged II Icy Is and 13, Wolf Mars,
FCn aged p Oacop % Blum aged 10, Jacob
girI identided den aIq joe e9 Seephgottz aged 16.
-VCl uer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
AGRICULTURAL STATIONS.
Aing as to the Expenditure of the
approximation

puling as to the Expenditure of the
appropriation.
~ AS6iNGroN, 1. Aug. 12.-First Comp
''sr Matthews has decided that the an
'prla1ioa OF 100000 made by the act of
sr; .os' oL march 2, 1889. for agricultural
'sftn 'f,nient stations can be used for the
Ec5 'Sb' OF the forty stations for
rav cne aI estimates were made
psos r9.5' - $4,000 each for the stations
ptor1 Gn VI L tne . thirty-eight states. and the
'artr3oo T3I y ol Dakota aid the agricultural
ption c,nen., emu and that no part of Che annro- o.
ST. san Can be used in the establishment Of
avool,i Srooloas In any of the territories with
h Ue;Clon one ioc, Of Dakota, that being the
ich t6o laCluued a.Id In the estimates upon
'ne appropriation was based 'A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
Cleveland in Massachusetts.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Aug. 12.-
Ex-President and Mrs Cleveland stopped
mere this morning on their way to South
bOro.
In the party besides Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land were Richard Watson Glider, the
editor of the Century, and wife; Joseph
jefferson, the veteran actor; President
Choate, of the Old Colony railroad, who
rendered the party special train, and Miss
Ruth Burnett, sister of ex-CoDgressnan
Burnett.
Southboro was reached about II o'clock
While there the ex- President and his wife
will be the guests Of Hon. Edward Burnett,
at Deerfoot farm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
A Narrow Escape from a Horror.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. IA special
to the Evening Ielegrnph from Barnegat,
n. j., says: EAST and west bound morn
ing trains on the Amboy division Of the
Pen 1syivania railroad, packed full Of pas
sengers to and from the sea shore, collided
at East Moorestown, seven miles from
Camden, few minutes after 9 O'Clock, but
fortunately the accident resulted in moth
ing more than slight injury to a few persons,
end The wreck Of the colliding engines.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
A Negro Convict Shot Dead.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 12-Principal
Keeper Towers has received notice Of the
killing of John Tracy, convict at the
Chauncey camp, near Eastman. Tracy
with two Others escaped, and the guards
fired on them. The other two escaped.
Tracy was sent up for attempted murder ia
Ware county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
A Davy Crockett Celebration.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 12. 2.-Extensive
preparations are being made to celebrate
the 1884 anniversary of Davy Crocke5ts
birthday on the farm where he was born,
near Limestone. Among the guests will be
r. ?. Crockett of Cranberry, Texas, the
only living son of the frontiersman, and
the only living grandson Of Col. X. II.
Crnckatt of Nav GascnY. Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
MRS. MAYBRIcK's DAY OF DOOM.
Monday, Aug. 90, the Day Fixed
Briefly Makes a Statement

Monday, Aug. 90, the Day Fixed
Briefly Makes a Staten ent.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12.-Monday, Aug. &c,
has been fixed upon as the day for the exc
cution of Mrs. Maybrick, who was last
week convicted of poisoning her husband.
Mr.. Lincoln, the United States minister,
and many members of the American colony
in London, have signed the petition for the
reprieve of Mrs. Maybrick.
BRIERLY MAKES A STATEMENT.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Brierly, the para
mour of Mrs. Maybrick, in an interview
to-day, declared that his intimacy with the
woman lasted only a short time, and that
their relations came to an end March 81.
He blames Judge Stephen for assuming
that the intimacy was in progress during
all the period covered at the trial
Mr. Briefly has sent to Mrs. May
bricks solicitors a statement tending to
prove that the accusations against the
woman are due to conspiracy on the part of
female intriguers, who are enemies of Mrs.
Maybrick
The petition circulated in Liverpool in
behalf of the prisoner has received 100, 900
signatures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
DEATH AFTER EIGHT DAYS.
JUTE BAGGING DOOMED.
An Appeal to the Liverpool Exchange
in Favor Of Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-A conference was
held in the cotton exchange to-day between
the commissioners OF the southern states
and a special committee of the New York
Cotton Exchange. The result was the ap-
pointment of Henry Hentz, c. D.. Miller,
James Meissmer, Theo H. Price, N. H.
Lehman, r. Wolfenden and r II. Roun-
tree as a committee to draft reso-
lutions to be submitted to the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange favoring the
use of cotton bagEing In which to wrap
cotton, instead of jute The southern COM
mission was composed of ]. T. Henderson
of Georgia, John c. Cheney Of Alabama,
D. M. Hood of Tennessee and A. P. Butler
of SOuth Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-13
Burning OF q Hotel.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. IA special to
the Tarnes-StaY from Lexington, KY, says;
"The Arlington hotel at Blue Lick Springs
was burned this morning. One hundred
guests were at the Motel, all OF whom
escaped. The loss is S35, 600; toe insurance
$4,000. Senator Blackburn and ex-Cnief
Justice Hargie and family were among Che
guests.