davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-30

RIcE-The market was dull and unchange1
The sales during the day were 2a3 barrels.
the following ere the official quotations of the
Board Of Trade Small job lots are held at6
@14c lower:
Oil -"s.ss ssss's'sss.s.'.- ...4A
0OOu -.... e,.ssh ...-.-.-..... Az
rrlne. .''.,..-.''..--..,..,-- ....-..5 1514
Rough
Country lots. ...............S 65A ~
4iAVhaISA -. -...s. --'''s---.. JUOLl -
NAVAL SToREs-The market was verv quiet for
spirits turpentne with only nominal business
doing The stringency Of the money market
continues to init transactions. At the BoarI
of Trade on the opening call the market was
reported quiet at SEC for regulars. At the sec
ond call it closed quiet at 36c for regulars.
Rosin-fhe market was quiet but steady
at quotations. There was a slow inquiry.
with free offerings. The sales during the day
we're $40 barrels. At the Board of Trade
oIpthe first call the market was reported steady
at the following quotations: A, B, C, D and f,
81 Is; F. 81 22lf; G,Sl ~; H. 81 521E; l. 81 IS;
X, 81 s.; n, 81 IS; n, So 00 window glass, So 40;
WAFER white, 50 rs. At the last cali it closed
unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-30

DRESS GOODS. i:::: q: : ; 8 ]; q:
'ECKST TENS.
ST rs 3665 5g NOW Csc,
ST 90 e eaops NOW 73c.
(5C, G Q o D 5 NOw 42C.
cheapest BLACK Silks.
$40 90 CLOAKS FOR $40 90
SIS 90 CL0AKS FOR Sc 80
$40 90 CL0AKS FOR S. 90
CLOAKS HALF PRICE, 81 50 u.
MISSES CLOAKS AT HALF PRICE.
INFANTS CLOAKS AT HALF PRICE.
CUSTAVE ECKSTElu & CO.
FURNITURE
UNTIL JANUARY 1ST., 1891,
5 , E GA ! 3O-DAY OFFER

On all BEDROOM, PARLOR and DINING ROOM
FURNITURE Do you want real bargain? If So now is
the opportunity We only ask you to call and get
SPECIAL PRICES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
UP TO AND INCLUDING August D..
Excursion Rates for Every body to Bos
ton and Return.

For the National EncamDment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Boston.
the Chicago q Wes. Michigan Railway
and the Detroit, Lansing * Northern
Railroad will sell excursion tickets tc
lo,tOn and return on August :, 2 and
10 at one lowest first-class fare. Rate
from Grand Rapids Sl9 and correspOnd-
lnglv low rates from other stations
Passengers leavlug Grand Rapids VIA
Detroit. Lansing & Northern at 7.2j
N. saturday, August 9, will make direct
connection at Detroit with the Depart
mcnt OF Michigan Headquarters special
train that viii leave Detroit via Michi-
Gan Central RoilrOad at 1920 .. IN.
Tickets good on this special train, also
cn all regular trans on dates given.
Routes 20 select from: VIA Niagara
Fails & Albany, via Niagara Falls q
HO0sac Tunnel route. via Montreal d
Central Vermont l4reen Mountain
rou.eE or via Montreal q Portland.
The route OF the Department Head
quarters special traln from Detroit is
Wa Michigan Central. New York Cen
tral and Boston & Albany Railroads.
All wishing 10 JOIN the Department
Headquarters train AZ Detroit should
come TO GTand Rapids on the afternoon
OF Friday, August :. and leave there
VIA the Detroit, Lansing & Northern at
7.25 a. N. Saturday. August ..
WN. A. tfAvFrT,
Acting Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Ait'r TINE my eyes We're affected; they
Watrfcd "hrn W' ht cut iu the air. and ulon
rtallng Tor time black spots fOated across
th- page and all became blurred. After "A
@hlir ms symptoms grew worse and new
troubles were continually being added to
those air - had. Ny liver and kidney
became affected. My skin WAS often dry aud
pr Led ana hot nastes passed over my body
| h1d great trouble with MY stomach Ny
lood cid not digest and what ate seemed to
do me 40 good Mornings / would ger up
more tired IN Il az night and far from feeling
IKE work. l grew weak and lost IN weight
ana flesh. / was ne YluS and irritable and
very dcSi Ondent, ana MY condition proves the
IA q LAT al tried ali sorts of patent medi-
81 - ~ Neii as differeAt doctors. with no re
lief whatever.
" i.nu Ia this condition / went 70 DR..
brown. ~ y Lagray vs., ard what he has
done Tor me can nos too strongly commend.
All my olt symptoms have left me and am
rapidiy "a ming in health and strength. VIVA.
l owe Tor THIS change In my lie can not he
estimated. and / feel that YOU can not make
this st tteiuent TOO strong"
As stated above. Mr.. Greed resids at 1C9
West Bridge 81. where he may Be found an d
this statement verified.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
WHAT VIZ NEED.


what does our country needs Not armies
standing
With sabres cleaning ready Tor the hshti
N0tiRcTeasing nay.es. skllliai and command
ing.
To bound the waters with al iron might
Not naughty men With glutted purses trying
To purchase souls and keep the power Of
place;
Not jewrIed dolls. with one another yieing
For palms OF beauty. elegance and grace.
But We want women. strong OF soul. Yet lOwly.
With that rare meekness born OF gentlenessi
Women whose lives are pure and clean and
holy.
The women whom all little children bless;
Brave. earnest women. hopeful TO each other,
With nnest scorn for all things low and
mean;
Women no ho'd the name OF wife aud mother,
Far nObler than the title Of queen.
These mothers. ofttimes shorn Of grace and
youth.
Who. worn and weary. ask no greater glory
Than making some young soul the home Of
truth;
Who SOW in hearts all fallow for the sowing.
The seeds OF virtue and of scorn for sin.
And. patient watch the bounteous harves,
growing.
And weed out tares which crafty hands cast
in;
Women who do no; hold the gift OF beauty
As some rare treasure. 70 BE- bought and sold.
But guard Ii as precious aim 20 duty
The outer framing of some inner gold;
Women who. low above their cradles bending.
Let fattery's voice 80 by. and give no heed,
While their pure prayers like incense are
ascending;
These ere our country's pride. our country's
need-We also need perfect health. then
we can 60 about and enjoy ourselves like the
rest of the family. Then consult DR.. 5. Clay
Todd. 43 Monroe-st.. room 4. Grand Rapids,
Mich. Free consultations. Make one call II
possible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10


mofeue ia hosiea a. aiiead sa en-
e2tapRseut fbeg wt 3oa tle drnsri
hAeni asisf1s - 'elfei,
NJ aaa Nrs nalrg Ihaf.ta. e.
returned .rona laa wesks rst n..t
Relatives a Apskegoa.
Ais, HATTIE R.ce. ol 1sfa.s
lefl fla EalAmaxaa Sa4allaV lals 4a..
Weeks N.s.i smoAs Irsade
Alss Nellie trmes. - Efftf Crrs.k.
Is spending : aaalh aGh aet ss..f.
Mrs Nm. Ha.us. oi4ais elf.
Nn sanford Il. i.,is.. cte.. q aeil..t-
lW "nar4i IA DsrtN lef N.Iu
ta0sue coftsae Naaaax ,srenfnc.
A. Vr..f..... .,,.'......,. ....s .i......
Ter. N - 49,. -. 81 W,.r,.'...'.s
for la. raota,,,.t.. - ~. ..,,.,,....4
A.. - :,
NJ 49, " -" : '''1 ...s
e.s't MI Ms q u F... ~ fl.rt
a.,
s..'.''s -. 80 - -r. l~'''''s ~.
s',arss s'f -, ! - '.a- -.
a. N.l,... p.....'...
49,. ~, - ~, 49,. a r-...
st nj eme.. 49,. ...,..,..'.s H..,.
t.rsav
80
= sto,.s.,,e - 49,. .fs ~, 81. 8sss ,r
~, -, =. l,..,..' 49,. t.,..t t,,..,.i.
s.,.s r.Ist,,...
80. 49,. -, ,,.-
- -'."
-, -, 49,, -, n "a r,it.,,--
~ 4, li.,s,..,..l, i,
Mit' James r. lhohi son H" Me-
s."iI,e ii~iftsi "i ths si,i ,il" 81
"A -. : ... .'.s '0s' - ~'' '''-''''
Mis. i"ih i"'" ttiislh "ha "Aukhtti
anu Mias h,ii'e hacAet are fist.t's
i.'''es 20 t'si'e "i'''s WAS "''A
=, Mi' anu Mis' D., r. tiaN SUE Ai ana
Ais. - Nlne., MI ana Nis. 4,
t,.udse ana Mt. anu Me. Geo W
Il We iel' yss'si'"s l"l h'sioN'
Mf. r. IS fowefs' OF $50 barclay ST.
"Av hAs peeh ahiiclea Aoi some N'iie
l''si 4. " sefeit @''aeA ga iiit"iii''ie
ieNei' = no" Slowly eonFAiesihs.
Ms. john Nlddlcomo, Miss Aida
and Master Harry Nlodlconlb are az
the.f Neqae'oAsiag cottage, A.ss Nay
y i1a eoiio = speAoHis 'he S~i4iii'i
aoioad'
Mss Clara Baiiy, ~ Pialnteld, and
Clara Belle smith. oi - North Union
ST.. have gone 10 oWosso o. ylsll their
aunt, Mrs J. J.. Peek, ana VII return
September ].
Mrs. Coo. =. nunton and SON. Byron,
after two weeks of cottage lie at Bay
View returned home Fndny evfnne.
accompanied by Mn Duuton's mother
and SISTER, who RESIDE 81 Romco.
A.. Era..l. fr,.,l..,. ,.,....,....l d. fs....s.t
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

ansar Nernaro. H. M. aoelsel ana
80 ~ ls. r. owoo aa1 famiix. n.
IA N.rferssp ana famay. q. T. W.
nlSfth sna Al. Ana Ats- a - his'.'ei-
Ms. John a1dtcvtAe "iitNo1 al
WeqUetonsing thls Meet Nt"t hef
danghier ana sans MS Ais'e ana
Master Harry aud are ii,'" ssssieA ta
ths.r cottage for the season
Nrs. pl. 0rsWold Sad s,an, oi Asfana
Rap,4s. we're the guests al lr 1oao Al
We1uetonsins laIs wees
gahas Borkes, ot Grand Rapids, aud
daughters. Misses Rose aud LUi1i aaee
gone e Aiaska on slK weeks TRIP
Mrs. Berkey remains az taoir cottage Ia
bay AleN =. - n,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
NILTIPLHNG EVIDENCE
Another Witness Added 70
the Long List,
Whose Statement is Parallel
10 Many Others That
Have Proceeded II.

Haen cid ny lrea5i@ commenced Wen
th1f wrll ~ aara g safs i3eree- Ia
erEstsrr yes Lf 81 *Ilisla tFrsa, y ~ res a.
1E Hesr Br.oEc-sf Per ElI8.F ef
yer ls esnfIn. .s-i. ( ha.e teel s4fsrtrz
ffeI 4llpIte4 l3.i ~ aEsicfaeas u1lra 4 =
ngt easy ga re 10 describe. IS head sas
tnF9at nas treltsra use fel 3 l9as gliae. ] sake
e4i1 very sasils. then IA uose so0l4 s-sp ap
ca oae s. a. IEeB sn tlr ether. aue there : !
e9HElaGai ei-ea4rse. Uesrfy AZ nTsl laen
tlies. sas kfRt sEi-ttEg aaa htNkiag mast
81 20 tire 1F EAe ufarls aFoUEilk tlIo WE
EhFoat 8 aeadac4e TOO sever - aeS .riss
at8ays ~ III eas dlii feeling shr ever
Has eyes ald trisze n Hay HoSe 4hea aE times
8 sE4rp pail Wgg.d Start ia - head AID r4a
tcHu fhc back of mg nerk 1 haa sharp.
sloo-tll K pains 10 Rss chest aId r1ek 3heB ii
seemed 4s II safe aas b<l8g thrust luto me
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Congressman CharIes p. helkuar -
fhe Pfth - ~ gar district. b. ouf viih
letter declining - stand for q second
term Tae seaedef HeaIa hss ug psr-
sonal acqna aufanee wth Congressman
D. kmar but 4 Hae rafched tis currse
somewhat s,nee - entered tlle Ioneres-
sfv fnaf he has earned riace Iu the front
rank o. ono of Nlf truesf and hardest
v rar ssrier hffn at rIi times The
Fsff1 etrsrf feel far uera ~ enrh
: nlan ~ Hf heknar uniast fhrt can
r.rfra rr.Yn hfn ~ fSke th. liace
gvaIu st Jesgt s7israos Herd
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
NOW We HAVE 1T.


says tee Dltroa frn I-foss Nas -ing.
ton corr sVoudcuis
"The Efoang Critic cCnia .nf th's rrrn-
inC whatpuruuffs So ff detTaf,h h ffufn
Grand Rap ds cia nug that 81 all
fixed thot ex-senator Ferry 81 ltf ffe
ReTahHcan nominee i9f Congress ln
that district aHd fhaf tlIe Cong ngff--Inf
Committee has driven al other candle
dates of the track The critic save.
fIh.s committee derason hss siego-
nizci q good many honest and cnlsefv-
atfve workers in Michigan, and -ena-
tore NeMllan and >fYekiridrs have
tner thHrk nE cars on 81 to the oct
c0rns hCFemhef. Ir.~ennfor Perry
is q Washington and can. 81 h's friends
rlam, rrput ate al tnaf 's z ven u tire
shoVe special. bui Cls'is reporter tire
afternoon fa .ied 20 locate hIm-"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

The r r. q 7. r. z. is still the short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and al Northern Michi-
gan summer resorts and other points.
u is also the shortest line from Traverse
CITY 70 Chicago via Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

tURE F0z CR0UP. Use DT. Thomas
= ectrc Oh accord TX g. directions.
it = ne best remedy for al Sudden At
tacSs q Gods, pan and inaammston.
ard njgres
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

OTces. a. Lagrav e.. Hours 2 90 II a. m.
% 8 3. m. and O. & p. M.
Sundays q. m. % l. m.
Direct al nal O. o. csU on DR O. +
BROWN. 3 I.agrave-st.. Gran RatlGs. " ch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
Iny white

The Valley City Milling Company has
TO peer in tae manufacture of -four. its
prod acts are In great demand and es-
pEc-aLT ile Lily Nh.te. IrY z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Don't fail 20 use Mss Flora 4. Jones
famous Blush of Roses. for your
cofnpleTon- Prce, 75c per bottle
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Order your ice cream At the Women's
Exchange, all orders promptly flied.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Every sack ~ LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture n oar mIL None genuine
sltnout t.
NsHtEg Cry MI1rSs Co
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Whaf p more attractive tian frestv
fses wfth frfss. iFEht eunup.ez oul
Tor &. ass Pozofl Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

bat rot very aaltering IF che Ettio
m3n Wna sometimes writes articles for
the newspapers about the Soldiers
Home, ana ths rest Of the time gets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-25
MORE TALKS FROM HILL.
He Speaks of Protection to Labor in the
Panhandle State.

He Speaks of Protection to Labor In the
Panhandle State.
WHEELING. October 24.-When Gov
ernor Hill and party arrived here crowds
cheered him. The Governor spoke in the
Opera House. He said:
We haven't advocated and don't advocate
free trade, but insist that the interests of
great body of people must be consulted in
framing just and reasonable tariff measures.
We make no war upon manufacturing inter-
fensively champion the cause of their employees
on the other. Our opponents assert we antag-
oniZe the true interests of manufactures in our
anxie.y to relieve the burdens of laboring
people. deny the statement. Our opponents
assert that the policy which we advocate tends
to lowe. the wages of laboring men. because
they must compete with the underpaid work.
men of Europe. The proposition is distinctly
refuted by the principles set forth in the Dem
ognizng the demands OF labor, and propose to
shield our workmen from such competition as
can Justly be considered as unfair. For in
stance if it costs So for labor to produce GER
tain manufactured articles in foreig countries
while it costs "a for labor to produce the same
articles in this country. then we favor tariff
of 81 upon that article in order to equalize the
difference in wages.
The Governor leaves here tomorrow on
the Baltimore and Ohio, stopping at Ben
wood, Mouudsville, Camdon, Bellon, Little
ton, Burton, Warrington, Pennington,
Fairmont, Grafton, Newburg, Rowlesburg,
Terra Alta, Piedmont, Keyser, Martinsburg,
Hsrper's Ferry and Cumberland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-25
NOT MUCH HOPE FOR NEW YORK.
Porter Says He May Examine the Census OF
the Police.

Porter Says He May Examine the Census OF
the Police.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
NEW YORK, October 24.-Robert P.
Porter, the Superintendent of the Census
Bureau, arrived on the North German
Lloyd steamship Lain this after
noon. There was an army of reporters
present who were anxious to find out what
he was going to do for New York in her
efforts to obtain proper count. Mr.. Porter
kissed his wife and waved the reporters off,
telling them he would see them at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel at o'clock. Precisely at
that hour the newspaper men began to
subject him to a fire OF questions. Mr..
Porter said he was entirely ignorant of
the situation, and after he had been enlight-
ened he said he perfectly agreed with Acting
Superintendent Childs In the stand he had
taken in mis- letter to Mayor Grant. He
could not tell just what his action would be
until he had consulted with the Secretary of
the Interior concerning New York's case.
1t was very evident from Superintendent
Porter's words that New York has little
reason to expect 4 recount. Mr.. Porter said
that the police schedules must be sent to
Washington be ore anything can be done.
He will moi, he said, accept the mere state
ment that the recount has added 200, 900
to his figures. Il the police books
are sent to Washington the names will
be compared with the Federal lists and list
made OF those names in each ward not found
in the Federal books. Agents will then be
sent to this city to verify these names, but
Mr.. Porter appears to be confident that
manv of them will be found to have been
obtained at Offices and duplicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-25
HE SAYS 1T Is A MISTAKE.
The Haytian Minister Denies That He Is Un-
acceptable to His Country.
rFRoM A STAFF CoRREsPoNDENT

i
acceptable to His Country.
GFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, October "a. = Several
newspapers OF this mornings date published
a story that Minister Frederick Douglass is
not acceptable to the Haytian Government,
and that his long stay at home indicates
that he may not return. In regard to these
reports Mr.. Douglass said to-day:
"These papers are altogether mistaken in
the supposition that 1 am not acceptable as
Minister resident and Consul General to the
people and Government of HaYti. The
President of that Republic in his late mes
sage to the Corps Legislatif went out OF his
way to assure myself and the Governmental
the United States that Hayti felt itself
highly honored by having sent to them
man of the character and history of nv
humble self. 1t is utterly absurd and ridic-
ulous to suppose that people of Haytian
color and Haytian antecedents should OBJ
ject to receiving one of my color to represent
the q United States at its court. As to nv
overstaying my time, l do not need the
newspapers to make me acquainted with
the fact. 1 should have sailed to Hayti on
board OF the Prince Frederick at the expira-
tion of my 60 days here had L not been de-
tanned here by the proper authorities in
Washington 1 will leave nv post as soon
as the State Department signifies desire to
see me 90, )"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-25
TWO LIVES LOST.
TERRIBLE FREIGHT WRECK CAUSED BY A
MANS NEGLECT.

he Forgets to Lock Switch-A Train
Dashes Into a Siding at Fearful Speed
Thousands of Dollars Lost i'm the De-
struction-Several Men Terribly Injured.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
HAMILTON, O., October 24-The wreck
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and In
dlanapolis occurred near Oxford on siding
known as Lockport. The south-bound
train had been side-tracked to allow the up
train to pass. A brakeman carelessly
neglected to lock the switch and it sprang
open.
The up train was running at breakneck
speed, and dashed into the siding with
terrific force. The cars piled up on
top Of each other in an indescrib-
able heap. Two coal oil cars
caught fire and soon % Cars were
blazing furiously. Every one was loaded
with costly merchandise and were COM
pletely destroyed, with their contents, in
volving loss varlously estimated al S75, 600
to $685.
In the shock of the collision Engineer
Myers was instantly killed, and his brake
man, James Cassidy, SO badly burned
that he will die before morning.
An unknown man was caught in
the jam and burned to death. Brakeman
Powell will die before morning. Four other
men are injured.
The railroad officials here say the loss will
not exceed 500, 900 and that no one was killed,
but flve were wounded, two seriously.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-25
THAT BIG PIPE-ORGAN.
Hamilton Has Set 1t Up in His Store
Rooms.


Rooms.
The Exposition of 1890 is a thing of the
past, but tine magnificent pipe-organ that
Hamilton had on exhibition there, and
which attracted the attention of so many
thousands of visitors, has been re-erected in
his storerooms at 81 and SO Fifth avenue,
where everybody is invited to come and see
it and hear it played. All who contemplate
purchasing anything in that line, parlicu-
larly tor churches, schools, etc., are also in
vited to call and obtain prices. This organ,
and others like it, can be bought at prices
as low us reed organs, with far more high
sounding names, but without its volume,
power or purity of sound. Those who de-
sire it will be afforded every facility for
fully satisfying themselves that this claim
is not mere advertising boast, but is the
truth.
And this is as much the case with all
other instruments sold by Hamilton as with
this one. His pianos and organs are uni
versally known as the interiors of none in
the market, while their prices are as we'll
known to be lower than those of other good
instruments As has been repeatedly said,
it is because Hamilton's prices are known
to be so reasonable that he enjoys such an
excellent trade as he does. Those who do
not know it by actually purchasing from
him are cordially invited to call and be
convinced of the truth of this statement at
s. Hamilton's. 81 and 90 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-25
KERR Is VERY CONFIDENT,
But is Not Giving Out Any Figures for Pub
ication.

ication.
PHILADELPHIA, October 24-"We are
beginning to see the work DONE" said
Chairman Kerr, OF the Democratic State
Committee, this evening, land it tells the
story of victory already assured. Some
weeks ago Mr.. Pattisou would have won
with plenty to spare. To-day he is the GEN.
tire of popular sentiment that is really be-
youd judicious estimate, and if there is
ANYTHING doing Oh the other side to
stem the popular tide it is that sort of
thing intended to make the drop as easy
possible. The. newspapers have handled
this campaign. The voters have understood
the situation from the start, and literature
going out from headquarters can have no
material weight in the result. This is very
evident from the character of the campaign.
The people have come In crowds everywhere
to hear the questions involved discussed BY
Democratic leaders, and the most hopeful
sign of all has been their attentive appecia-
tion. Forces have been at work never known
before in Pennsylvania campaign"
"What are your figures on the result?''
perhaps it is better not to give an esti-
mate at this time, said Mr.. Kerr. ''I pre-
fer to ollow the line taken up throughout
the past three months and allow the public
to be their own best judges in that matter.
We have no figures for publication just
now"
Next Monday Mr.. Kerr will issue a STIR
ring address to the Democratic voters of the
State, and On the same day 10000 school
district committeeman will cover every
school district in the State, whose special
duty it will be to bring out the vote. They
have received letters of instruction, and Mr..
Kerr says he will scan the election returns
of every precinct to see how we'll they will
do their work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-25
THE STORM ON THE COAST.
Some Small Craft Badly Used Up and More


Some Small Craft Badly Used Up and More
Wrecks Expected.
BOSTON, October 24.-The old-tashioned
northeast storm has prevailed in this section
since last night. 1t was most violent along
the water front. At Revere Beach the wind
and high tide played sad havoc. The
Woburn House, built on the point at the
north end of Crescent Beach, was lifted
from its foundation and settled deep in the
sand. A photograph building was wrecked
by the waves.
This forenoon small sloop yacht was
lifted bodily by the wind and waves and de-
posted on the bed of the Boston, Revere
Beach and Lynn Railroad. The bowsprit
projected across the tracks, and was struck
by train from Boston. The boat was
thrown over in such q position that the pro-
jeeting mast was struck by another train so
forcibly as to throw the boat back into the
water, where 1t sank. 1t is feared if the
gale does not soon suSside number of
wrecks will occur before morning. The
coast is closely patrolled tonight by men
from the Ii e-saving stations. but the tre-
mendous seas would render their efforts at
rescue almost unavailing should their
services be needed.