davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

he an ssiitioaal tsea Of 600. The sscond
design is "a the "EnEilsh ssYis,n upsn tbs
sarae ground plan, VITA the exoeption q
the Ray window, which r. omitted. The
half tsn h~~ work IN tkis cass !. exposed or
the lateTiov .rs'end q exterior, tie stads
srs piascd vsrtlesl!y sad tAs sesling nssled
On thsn hoTssoatai.y. Thc cost cf No 3 is
from q 100 70 s., so withczA psanAlng
=, y. EIs9.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
-


should be laid on a cement, concrete base.
and should drain 10 proper concrete gut-
ters, All Of which should be thoroughly
washed cut. A vulcaniie @ tar pavement
would De = good investment for stock
harm. lt is permanent. and At the same
time sufficiently soft not % iajuTe ths
stock that IS constantly Standing on II Il
could oo properly slanted and drained, 30
thar By siashing it co1lG b kept entirely
clean. Tbs writer once made stable for
a transfer company TIA. employed a large
nunosr q hacks. Oussos, coupes. etc.
These coupes were on the first 6oer, and
the stalls we're on toe second floor. A wa
teTProof dooF II wool WAS made through a
liberal use of seit and vuloanise
Any solid voter-roof foor. ne matter
eo~ hard sc a. VIII not infurp tts stock
WREN Standing On IL provided Il u prop
erly heided
In thfs article she -Tisor has under>sker
e aeope the principles 4 conssrssctlca
adcpcsd IN frst cinss xsress car barns g
0ns 70 bo used - stoox raiser. The nat
teF e. $50 aad srrar rstnslt on tfs second
fecr = c7s e f1sa4f
~ = feet r-t s1ue-ssi- krc-vn that
hcrzs wtil r3t eat CT. - = ussaiiv ex-
pressed ~ nes gDav, mAPis wocf-
lhas staiA lircd Ct rsads With maple
va poo = destroy@J 81 tse h-rs>s est-
~ - foes r. Grescs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
GEORGE DEHAvES,
General Passenger Agent.


SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching
and stinglng: most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue
tunors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYYE's 5
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail. tor so cents. DR.. SWayne &
Son, Philadelphla.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

A Tounz ulsn - N~rark, y :. -as lsft
a fortune ~ 81 CO Ne w~nt t. = dczsn
diGersus h1sfness usen n ssk ho~ he eshsusd
iavast his ossh, ard oaly ere unan r~~ora-
rasaglec a mercantile care-r Al shs oth-
- s-ivise-d Elm . saart as~xpsp~r De-
troit Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

D~<Axz. HFAaSA cszlA - czxxasG Cat -
E1zAex s@lss - A.zs ga ssxls.

k1eAsx s4ls. ~ A1S EszA ssxAe.
fc1Eysax1k - AEpazk@z fzss Assesz2<.sz-i
1As .e.ss4zpaz y4zz lAfosEEAEso@s FxFre
ssas klserazne 4-sa<as ~ : sGsanaF catr
szxs. siE1 eGs sizxak Ezealxezsiet - as
olsns Fbe er.e aeasxe = - = earznaa
- .-s-1ss ocsks.zs So - - sses.r~.
s.4zpts.t. = egazse. q TIE reg QfresGsals -
a. Aasrsezu fanifx Is eksrEre~rsssie
fs&scrvs are the iow psscbe.1 roof AZ sPea
tsa1er eerk. vide prVjsesieDs - coretces.
eetsl-s u suzekst<. x~rsDda. ste. ana -
iacst appxoPriAts for hillY or rugged seea-
cry. The frst stoTy e0Htalns 3 iarxe stair
ez-se, aa.l, aATloF. sigA pretty b4y eiaaows
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

TIE grand auxe - baden has iuzt srsns-
81 permission FER a n.onuruent n Victor
von Sohefel. the sushor II the eTruna peer
81 Ssksirwea. - - er-artegi oa sbs Castie
terrsce in Hsideiherz
Al 0saxe City iSsa. nan has started a
nov ki-rd ~ luncb couatsr Ne serves only
enc dlaa - xrcaEd popocra and cream,
whsrh be sslls ~ ten cszss a bowl
Trnrnei sseiT after = so -aee = Eng ard
several handrsd asrss ar. .ens ue Erom
vsrious paris 60 she osurss, rafch ara -
Hea upcn to czxry tae ners 90 oas q tie
vav towns
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Wheat White. sc basLeii ked. g.
bushei
t0rn-l5e = bu,hei.
Corn Me4 81 ' ton.
No. fced-szs ~ ten.
No. Z Feed 49, z ion-
NicdnnEs-S 4 z tOn.
brsn-y7 D tan.
fl9ur-Liis White. saeoi Patent saio' =
huudFr1
tnls-4sc , hushrl.
Aye-sDc r fusheh
barley sl.lQ4I.-g q hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
CASH BUYS
At
VAN EVERY & CO.'S
55 Canal-st.
153 West Fulton-st.
153 West Fulton-st.

IN Grocery Department We have a
fuii line as usual, anu offer some
especial attractions
l ID can tirst-clsss baking Powder Zoe
! qt jug Mustard for..................< s.
lbs No. Tea Dust ioF..................25c 25c
Goable washt,oard. wooden, for. i5c
Best Rolled OAtS. 8 lbs CSC
White Gloss Starch, o lbs for............2 2Sc
Beet Water White OIL, gallon for-...s5
Crystal Drip Syrup, gallon for.......-4o
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Sas1zs@s krtzekg1@. a4a css.n.s. s~z@s
AsB4asz - sas4A razas.
lc10Fu9aa ~ 4asersesn Pssss 1asesss1aoa
Ms l15ssE szF,ls,s sisEssss Il fsr.sslaz asts
ae< ~ : ksa1sz4 tAlax seaa izss1lea -
iAruzesa Eer xAs zsst s4sx Ez14 s4-as =
tu-s ~ k1ss14-4-es = - a4Fa = 1.-sszea1
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24


dining room, kitchen bedroom, bathroom,
pantry and closeIs. The second story con
taJns three good sized bedrooms The
framework Of the cottage Is Of North Caro-
Ina pine, dressed on al sides exposed 10
view. The exterior OF the building is GOV
cred with tongusd and grooved North Car
olina pine, - inch stan, dressed one side
for tho roofs and both sides for the side
walls and gables The roofs are shingied
with good quality white pine shingles.
laid 51s inches 10 the weather
The vertical joints IN sheathing OF the
side walls and gables are covered with
Zx2 inch nodded battens, secured by
twelgepenny finishing nails. All floors
are OF one-inch yellow pins, tongned and
grooved, mill worked and blind nailed The
partitions are formed by mailing one-ineh
tongued and grooved North Carolina pine
ceiling boards, dressed both sides 20 the
girths, which are placed horizontally be
tween the supporting posts or studs about
three feet apart. The laundry tubs, window
and outside door frames, sash and mold
ings, cutters, etc, arc of white pine. All the
doors are of white pine, newcls. rails and
baiusters Of stairs, water closet seat and lid,
top Of bath tub and sink, borders Of
hearths and mantels OF ash, all other in
side woodwork Of North Carolina pine.
The window sashes are glazed with double
thick sheet glass and balanced with
weights and hempen cord. All doors are
for paneled; the front door 11Sx3.0x7.0 o
sunk panels nodded both sides. The
closet doors in front story 115x2 4x7.6,
nodded one side.
All other doors in first story 1ax2 sx7o.
with sunk panels nodded both sides and
provided with brass faced mortise locks,
jet knobs, roses, drops and escutcheons,
black japanned iron butts. The second
story doors are 1ilx2.Sx6.6. stock or fac
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
SIDE rIFVATInN.


the Managers, and large, plain cart with
an opening 80 the end ard side is provided.
The feed, of whatever kind, is placed in the
cart, which is pushed along above the stalls
by a man who distributes the proper guam
tity into the feed box. This saves oil other
carrying. The bedding--shaving or cut
straw-is distributed il the same way, but
instead Of being taken ont at the end OF the
cart it is taken out at the side, so that none
OF it gets into the feed hex, bat rather over
IL and on the floor. IL may be said that
hay cannot DO distributed in proper guam
titles from cart Of this kind. under
stand, however, that bnslness men who
have studied the economical feeding of
stock never feed hay in bulk or in loose
form, but that il is cut aod ted as chop
feed of one kind or another. The same is
true OF fodder or any other Kind of feed
The feed IN u barn of this kind is prepared
above and dropped through hole in the
foor into the cart. Usually il Is prepared
IN large quantities, so thet one can draw u
slide and let il fall into the box without
unnecessary labor.
IL the plan herewith is shown a plain,
straightforward kind of stock barn, ar
ranged according to the general plan out
lined. The stalls face each other in two
lines, and over each is n track for the cart
above mentioned. There are many details
IN connection with barn Of this kind
which may he considered For instance,
the floor. The idea of a heavy board floor
laid on slespers with space below is GER
tainly obnoxious, and mt calculated to
contribute TO the good condition of the
stock The filth which would render foul
such building would be no more health
ful for stock than for human beings. The
stock has market value, and its health
contributes to the profit Of those engaged
in caring FOR IT, II a board floor is used IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

My friend, look hsrel you know how
weak and nervous your wife -, and you
know that Carter's Iron Pills will re-
lieve her; now why not be fair about II
ana buy her box,
A woman who 3 weak. nervous and
sleepless. and who has cold hands and
feet, can not feel and act like well
person. Carter's Iron Pills equaiize the
circulation, remove nervousness, and
give strength and rest.
A mans wife should always be the
same. especially 10 her husband, but If
she Is weak and nervous, and uses Car
ter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her "feel like a different per
son" so they all say, and their hus-
bands say SO too,
TIMELY HINTS A la POOR RICHARD.
"But doest thou love life-then do
not squander time, for that is the stuff
life IS made Of"
UsE THE c. & w. NJ. AND SAVE TINE.
eff time be Of all things the most
precious, wasting time must be the
greatest prodlgality."
USE THE D., L. & y. AND SAVE TIME.
Lost time rs never found again, and
what we call time enough always proves
little enough"
USE THE c. & W. NJ. AND SAVE TINE.
"One today is worth two tomorrows."
"Never leave that till tomorrow what
you can do today"
USE THE D., l.. & y. AND SAVE TIME.
Employ thy time well-if thou mean
est to gain leisure; and, since thou art
not save of minute, throw not away
an hour.
USE THE c. & W. NJ. AND SAVE TINE.
If you would have your business
done, go-if not, send.
GO VIA THE D., i. & N. AND SAVE TIME.
FOR CHICAo. FOR DETROIT.
Trains leave the Trains leave the
Union Station on Union Station on
week days; 900 a. week days; 7:25 a.
M, loo p. n. and m, l:20 p. m. and
1885 p. IN. Sundays 6:25 p. m. Sunday
ll:35 p. N. Wagner 6:25 p. m. Parlor
Buffet Parlor cars cars on all trans.
on 100 p. IN. train
and Sleeping cars
1885 p. m.
GEORGE DEHAvES,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

So We.f~-s - rfrx.
Es-A- oear. vsli Fps - n6zsi
See-E
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
TlsesUsT PLIcE sEElFfsT.

A 49, - - sfr<--e r~e<< 49, r0s-f tsef~s
49, - gs-e-l'ses- - 1-~~srt l~~s 80 r~ertr
49, 1888 rs~erfat.e - a-tff @cfrtfs -
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

In Tea and Coffee Department, We do
not give any tickets after November /,
and will make reductions in proportion
20 yalu eOf same:
Fine quality Japan Tca...................30 SOC
Extra quality Japan Tes..................40c
No. ! quality BIO Cohee.................25c
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Free Samples OF the Baking Powder
and Cotfees will be given away on Sat
urday, November /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

We call your especial attention 10 the
following:
lb Biscuit Baking Powder for. 25c
Put up only in 10 cans and expressly
for our trade; We warrant il 10 give
complete satisfaction 10 the most par
tcular customer.
10 Combination Coffee. .25c
Id Fancy Breakfast Coffee............30c
Our own grinding and equal 10 nearly
all the finest grades and higher priced
Coffees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

I p costs you uoshfr- ~ try cur want columns
Al who try Non Iet SECS. but yau nav.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

JeAbsFs' Prices
Bears A.azte . easAei.
Abf rs - - = = asrres.
fofst4eS a. . el1shSt.
tgEs---L@ asa.
Butter g ~ e ~.
tI&at t~fr cs- s-.lee 3 aush8
titGc<-
Green @Sr . 81.
laTt tEfe1 - 1e p
az Nufoa--s - n r..
y ~ 4ise = y.
Oaf >ki s~s 80 q IT.
q a skiUs "a zpies
lalQN--ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Games II al kinds AZ Detteuthsler's :.
IL M0uros-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

nowEBs' GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
BEApg 4 GAHwooR. LeSsces abo Manager.
4. T. HlCEsf- Resident Manage and ITca.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of cur milL None genuine
without it
VAIrEr Cfrv Mulrxs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Nov : the hme to buy holiday pres
ents and get first chofcs.
NcEeT. FSrorsrrrrsswP q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Fancy Flsnnels. something rev. At
T0ur. HERroLsnEIaER e Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Vaboba Nabobn vabobl vabobr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
GAG LAW In THE SENATE
RULES SIMILAR TO REEDS MAY
BE ADOPTED.

The Object is to Rush Through the
Tariff Bill in Time to Adjourn by the
Middle of June-The Mckinley Bill
the One Most Apt to Go Through.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Al the republi-
can leaders in both houses agree in saying
that some tariff bill must be passed before
this session is over. No one of them will
say that the Mckinley bill will become a
law, but every one of them insists that it
would be suicidal to adjourn without pass
ing tariff bill of some sort. 1t will be
comparatively easy under the Reed rules
for the republicans to put through the
House within a short time whatever bill
they may agree upon. which, of course, is
likely to be the Mckinley bill Just as it
stands. The difficulty will come in the
Senate, when unlimited debate and un-
limited opportunity for amendment are
still possible.
CAN BE CUT AND DRIED.
As soon as the House republican caucus
determines to put the tariff bill through
and just how much time is to be allowed for
debate it can carry out its programme In
the House, but the Senate republicans eau
Gus would have to change the Senate rules
in order to accomplish the same result
within short time. So important does it
seem to Speaker Reed that the present ses-
sion should end by the middle of June that
he is urging the party leaders in the Senate
to adopt the Reed rules so as to carry the
tariff bill and any other legislation deemed
necessary for party purposes through the
Senate in time for the early adjournment.
SENATORS CONSIDERING 1T.
There is reason to believe that the Senate
republican leaders are seriously contem-
plating this plan and that they may adopt
the proposition, which is embodied in the
resolution introduced to-day by Mr.. Chand-
Ter. OF course the democrats would oppose
this revolution in the Senate, as they did in
the House, and the conservative traditions
of the Senate would give them an advantage
in the fight, but the republicans would give
Vice President Morton a temporary leave
of absence, put President pro tempore
ingalls, in the chair, and push tie matter
through by force, If they determined it to
be necessary.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SxSTEM.
Mr.. Lodges committee on the election of
President did not meet to-day, nor did it
meet last Wednesday, and so no action has
yet been taken on Mr.. Lodges Australian
ballot election bill 1t is said that Mr..
Lodge is waiting to see the bill which Sena-
tor Hoar was instructed by the republi-
cans of his committee on privileges and
elections, to prepare two weeks ago, and
which he has not vet presented to his COM
mittee, The certainty that there will be a
radical difference between the two meas
ures, and that each will be stoutly supported
by its author, if not by the house in which
1t originates, will make 1t difficult for the
republicans to place on the statute books
this particular bit of legislation, which they
| ali say is only less necessary to the party's
| salvation than tariff bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
A New Rule Intended to Expedite the
Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-In the Senate
this morning Mr.. Chandler offered resc-
luton to adopt the following among the
standing rules of the Senate:
"Whenever a bill or resolution reported
from committee is under consideration the
Genate may, on motion Ito be acted on
without debate or dilatory motions, order
THAT on day not less than six days after
the passage of the order, debate shall cease
and the Senate proceed to dispose of the
Dill or resolution; and when said day shall
arrive, at 8 o'clock the vote shall Re
forthwith taken without debate OF dilatory
motions upon any amendments to the bill
or resolution, or upon the passage thereof,
whenever quorum of senator's shall not
vote upon any roll call the presiding officer,
at the request of any senator, shall cause to
be entered upon the journal the uames of
all senators present and not voting. Such
senators shall be deemed and taken as in
attendance and present as a part of a
quorum to do business, and the declaration
or the result of the voting shall be made
accordingly.
The purpose of the foregoing rule is to
expedite the taking of votes in the Senate
and to facilitate public business.
Mr.. Eustis asked Mr. Chandler if the pro-
posed rules were the result of a republican
caucus.
Mr.. Chandler-f they were should not
be at liberty to state it to the senator, but
will oblige him by stating that no senator
had any knowledge that had drawn the
resolution and intended to offer it. The
resolution was referred to the committee on
rules
Mr.. Platt presented the conference report
on the Senate bill to provide a temporary
government for the territory of Oklahoma.
The reading of the report. which is in the
form of a substitute for the entire bill and
covers fiftytwo printed pages, occupied over
an hour. The report was agreed to, the vote
being-yeas, so; nays, 8; (Messrs. Butler.
Cockrell, Pugh, Quay and Vest. The bill
now goes to the President for his signature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
RANDALL's VACANT CHAIRS.
Speculation as to the Committee
Changes Still Rampant.

Speculation as to the Committee
Changes Still Rampant.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Speaker Reeds
latest solution of the problem presented by
the Randall vacancies in the commi ttees on
rules and appropriations is to make Mr..
Forney of Alabama the senior democratic
member of the committee on appropriations,
merely for that reason Mr.. Randall's success
sor on the committee on rules. and to make
Mr.. Mutchler, as Pennsylvania democrat,
Mr. Randall's successor on the committee on
appropriation. Speaker Reed has a great
personal liking for Mr. Crisp of Georgia,
and would probably have made him Mr..
Randalls successor on the committees on ap-
preparations and on rules both, if Mr..
Clements of Georgia had not been men,
ber of the appropriations committee and if
Mr.. Blount of Georgia had not been sug
gesred for the committee on rules. The
matter is not settled yet, however, and it
may be that Mr. Crisp or Mr.. Blount may
vet be appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
PAN-AMBRICAN FIzzLE.
Secretary Blaine Assures the Cities of
his Regret.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-By direction Of
Secretary Blaine the following message has
been sent to the various committees in the
south that had prepared to entertain the
delegates to the International American
Conference:
The Secretary of State desires to express his
regret that the southern excursion of the Inter-
national American Conference had to be aband-
oned; but there would have been only one for
eign delegate in the party after leaving Rich.
mond, and great uncertainty whether others
would join later He thanks you sincerely for
the hospitality you extended to them and the
trouble you have taken to arrange for their en-
tertainment, and hopes that you appreciate the
circumstances and reasons by which he is gov
erned.
Replies have been received from Mayor
Il. D. Bryan and S. Y. Upper of Charles
ton, S. c.; c. H. Goodyear of Brunswick,
Ga. (; and Robert Bleakley, secretary of the
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, ex-
pressing regret at the failure of the excur-
sion, and appreciation Of the circumstances
which compelled its abandonment.
The members of the late pan-American
conference now in Washington went to
Mount Vernon to-day on the United States
steamship Dispatch as the guests of Secre-
tary Blaine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
AN EXPLOSION IN A MILL.
Three Men Killed and Six Badly
Injured by the Accident.

Tnree Men Killed and Six Badly
Injured by the Accident.
PITTsBURG, April "a special from
New Castle says: "An explosion occurred
at the Etna mills this morning. Three men
were killed and six badly injured, two of
whom will probably die. At 8 o'clock,
while all the men were working, the fiue
end of the big boiler collapsed with deaf
ening roar, and in moment the
place was drenched with a scorching
stream. Fully an hour was lost before the
injured men could be rescued, and the last
dead body recovered. Those instantly
killed we're: George Ginger Smith and
John Welsh. John Murphy could not be
found for some time. His body was finally
discovered in the fly wheel pit, where
he had been hurled and ground
to pulp. The injured are: Barney Re-
gan, horribly scaIded; L, Sniffnecker, badly
hurt by flying debris and scalded; Law
renee Flynn, scalded; II. Myers, scalded /;
Joe Rounds, arm broken and bruised
Johnny Myers, burned. No cause has been
given for the break of the boiler.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
PUNTA GoRDA POINTERS.

A Broken Arm-The Alliances Strong
Foothold in De Soto County.
PUETA GoRDA, FLA. April 23-Capt
William Gordon, day or two ago, acci.
dentally fell at the freight dock breaking an
arm.
A party Of New York sportsmen are
negotiating the purch ase Of the Grove City
hotel as winter headquarters
De Soto county is thoroughly organized
with alliance lodges. A store is already
established ut the county seat. By combina-
tion they expect to work many needed rem
edies in legislation, shipping rates and
facilities and they may enter the dangerous
field of politics.
A SUIT SETTLED.
The long pending suit between the Florida
Commercial Company aud the town OF
Punta Gorda has been finally settled by
compromise, the town making some conces-
sions in the way Of taxes on improved real
estate and wharves, and the company pay
ing up all arrears of taxes. The suit, how :
ever, testing the validity Of the incorpora-
ton, viii continue in the supreme court to
quiet some other contested issues.
w. II. Simmons, ex-mayor, is very sick.
Steamer Sadie is laid up for the summer.
HOTELS CLOSED.
The resort hotels at st. James and Naples,
and the Hotel Punta Gorda are closed for
the season after a very successful winters
business.
DR.. II. Gallager and G. p. Miller have
recently made large purchases Of real estate
on and near the Charlotte harbor.
Charles Boggess while turkey hunting.
secreted himself under some bushes, using
an imitation ''squawk" to decoy some wild
turkeys within gun shot. To his great sur
prise and disgust, wild cat jumped down
ou his shoulders and scratched him up
badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
BREAKS IN THE LEvEEs.
Another Hole in the Pointe Coupee
Bank Will Flood the Whole Front.

Bank Will Flood the Whole Front.
New ORLEANS. April ga special from
Bayou Sara to the States says: Another
break occurred last night ia the Pointe
Coupse levee and the indications are that
the entire Pointe Coupee front will be sub
merged The water pouring through the
crevasses at Morganza and in that vicinity
will overflow the greater portion of the
country between the Atchafalaya
and Mississippi rivers, and. ex-
tending from the old river above.
to Bayou Lafourche below, embracing about
200 square miles of territory. No news has
yet been received from the interior of Point
Coupee parish, but relief boats are taking
care of all those who have reached the levees
As the critical condition of the evees has
been known for some weeks hope is enter
tanned that all have in a measure prepared
for the worst, and that no loss of life will
result from the breaks along the 'front.'
NEW ORLEANS AGAIN WET.
The northwest wind, which blew very
strong again last night, drove in the gulf
water and again overfiowed the Louisville
and Nashville road, and all trains have been
abandoned. The wind last night again
caused the lake water TO encroach upon
the rear Of the city north of Clairborne
street, and some trouble is experienced on
account of water from the canal flowing
over the banks of the old basin on both
sides: between johnson and Galvoz streets,
but 1t is not sufficient to do any great
damage. The rear of the Seventh ward up
to Roman street from Elysian fields TO
St. Bernard street, and the entire rear of
the Eighth ward are flooded and the water
Is rapidly rising.