davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-25
Edinburgh, "a marca.

HOt46OtcJyft, A4 maica.
Ze stornoway telegrafcznie
donosza, IL ostatniej nocy od-
dziai LEGACY oko}o 100 wiesnia-
k6w z Lewis Island, wyspy
najwiekszej i najbardziej ma
p6}noc po}ozonej z grupy Hy-
bryd, przyby} do stornoway,
punktu centralnego Hybryd.
Przybyli z brzegu przeciwle-
glego, przebyli 8 jeziora dis
rano weszli do Grissey Park
Forest, skad ich niegdys wy
gnano, majac tam za}ozye park
dla dziczyzny. Wiesniacy roz-
}ozyli sic obozem u ruin swych
dawnych siedzib, kt6re pobu-
rzono. Powiadaja, IL chca
uprawiaG grunta do Mich odda
VIVA nalezacych i ktokolwiek
i'm zechce przeszkodzie, musi
sic przygotowac ma krWawy
ich opor. Zaburzenia So nieu-
chrome.
Londyn, "a marca.
.Paryski correspondent do
News" donosi, IL otrzyma}
wiadomosG najlepszego dro-
d}a, re Rad w}oski, ME wdajac
sic W to, kim byli wiezniowie
w New Orleans, jest zdanla, IL
takowi jake wiezniowie mieli
prawo do opieki pa6stwa a re
uznani jako niewinni ME zna-
lezli owej opieki, Rad w}oski
zazada ukarania przyw6dzc6w
lynchownik6w i odszkodowa-
MIA dla rodzin zamordowanych.
Nakoniec correspondent po-
wiada, re Ameryka jak maj
lepsze ma zamiary i gotowa
jest do zadosyGuczynienia.
WfOchy.
R2ym, "a marca.
Tutejsza policya wczoraj
zarzadzi}a rozmaite rewizye u
kilkunastu anarchist6w i ze-
braia dowody, re anarchisci
we W}oszech, Francyi, Mem
czech i Hiszpanii ulozyli sic,
azeby odezwom swym prze-
znaczonym ma dzie6 lgo Maia'
daG charakter rewolucyjny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-25

powsta1cow, wskutek czego
powsta1y straty we w}asno-
sciach wynoszace do 2 mill.
onow dolar6w. Dnia 26.go,
kiedySmy wyjechali, ogie6 je
szcze ME by} przyt}umiony, a
walka trwa1aby .by}a jeszcze
d}uzej, gdyby przyw6dzcy
stron obu ME byli sie um6wili,
IL wqjska rzadowe przy}acza
sic dc powsta6cow, skoro pull
kownik Soto otrzyma $4,000
ola rozdzielenia ich miedzy
wojsko. Tax sic tez sta}o.
Leczpozniej aresztowano pull
kownika Soto i przywiedziono
na poklad fregaty Amazoas "a
to podobno, zez owych $4,000
tylko $1,000 rozdzieln miedzy
wojsko, a reszte schowa} do
kieszeni."
Honduras.
Washamgton, "a marca.
Kap. Gilbert P. Cotton 2
wojska zwiazkowego, specy-
alny komisarz W sprawle wy
stawy kolumbijskiej do Hon
duras, donosi, IL przebywszy
na mule 50 mil przyby1 do
stolicy Tegucipalpa, j odda}
prezydentowi Bogran d. %
lutego zaproszenie prezydenta
Harrisona do wziecia udzia}u
W wystawie, W obecnosci kon-
sula Stan6w Zjednoczon,ych.
Prezydent powita} kap. Cot.
tona bardzo uprzejmie, i O.
swiadczy}, IL on i ludnose Hon
duras umie ocenic zaproszenie,
i przyjmuie, ,je wielka przy-
jemnoscia.
Nastepnego dnia prezydent
Bogran zamianowaf BRA P.
Fritzgartner, rzadowego geolo-
ga i generalnego inspektora
kopaln, s}ynnego uczonego,
specyalnym. komisarzem q
Honduras i poleci} mu, by
natychmiast wzia} sic do opra-
cowania planu ma budynek
swego kraju na wystawie i ia
kowy przed}ozy} wraz kosz-
torysem rzadowi.
Tenze Dr.. Fritzgartner juz
araDzowa} pavilion dla Hon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-25
Przybycie parowcow.

. i.
PHILADELPHIA: Britis h
Prince Literpoolu.
Londyn:: Stuttgart z Bait,
City Of New York z N. Y. sy-
gnal.
Queenstown, British Prin-
cess z Philad.
Movi77e:, Ethiopia z N. Y.
BremerhaUe!ia: Ems z N. Y.
Hamburg: Suevia N. Y.
Nee0 York: Wyoming z Ii
verpoolu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-25

Sina, fantastycznie pogieta tasiemka ply.
ME Kirszniawa, rzeczu{ka drobnai j plytka da-
aac przez wzg6rza doliny, popod szaremi
wsiami do Dubissy. Tam, gdzie zadworem
Pslandrach zaginala sic W szerobie p6lkole,
oddziela}a grunta padskie cd zagrod i pol chic
pow Karewskich. ..a
... (Ciag dalszy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-25
Sroda, dnia 25 Marea 1891 r.
Rgyne, "a 1narca.

Rsyma, "a marca.
W}oski minister prezydent
Rudini i tutejszy brytyjski po
sci Lord Dufferin dis wy
mienili swe protoko}y W spra
vie wytyczenia granic obu-
stronnych posiad}osci W Airy
ce.
Hiszpania.
Gibraltar, "a marca.
Sk}adki zebrane ola rodzin
ofiar wypadku zatoniecia o.
topii wynosza juz 100 fun
tow sterling6w. Pomiedzy
tymi pieniedzmi jest 200 fun
tow zlozonych przez Rad w}o-
ski.
Madryt, "a marca.
J. w. Foster, nadzwyczajny
pe1nomocnik Stan6w Zjedno-
.czonych W sprawie uk}adu
handlowego przyby1 tu juz
mia} narade z ministrami.
Portugalia.
Londya, "a Marca.
Nadchodza tu wiadomosci,
IL Portugalczycy og}osili stan
oblezenia W kraju Manica, W
pofudniowej Afryce. Geese
tego kraju jest widownia ope-
racyj stowarzyszenia brytyj-
skiego po}udniowo-afryk
skiego, pomiedzy ktorem, a
rzadem portugalskim panuje
wielkie nieporozumienie. w
ko}ach urzedowych sadza, re
W razie gdyby potwierdzi1a
sic wiadomosG o postapieniu
Portugalczyk6w, pomiedzy
Wielka Brytania Portugalia
zwiskszy sic nieporozumienie.
Dalej twierdza, IL owe og}o-
szenie stanu oblezenia re stro-
ny Portugalczyk6w jest tylko
usi}owaniem czynienia ma
przek6r Anglikom tam osia-
d}ym.
Chill.
Panama, 16 marca.
1go marca angielski pan.
cernik ), Varspite'' przyby} do
Calao i TAXA stamtad nadcho-
dzi wiadomosc:
Opuscilismy Iqulique 26-go
lutego, DO zajeciu miasta przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-25
TelegTamy ZagranicEne.

TelegTamy zagranicEle.
RamiaSatra, gubernatOr Madaga-
skaru, sciety.
WSzkOeyi Wiesniaey praw swoich
sic dOmagaja.
WiadOmosci autentyczne Chilli.
Delegaci Stanow ZjednOczOnych
Honduras.
Watykan.
R9ym, "a marca.
Papiez udzieli1 dzisiaj au-
dyencyi Arcybiskupowi Du-
bli1skiemu.
Niemey.
Berlin, "a marca.
yBoersenzeitung" twierdzi,
IL cesarz zarzadzi sledztwo
w sprawie skandalu fundu-
szach Welfow. ,,Koelnische
Zeitung'', donosi W artykule,
jak sic zdaje dyktowanym
z CORY, IL ksiaze Bismarck wy
da} 80 milion6w marek i re do
woody ma to zosta}y spalone.
Liczenie ludnosci W cesar
stwie niemieckiem wykazuje
przyrost 1866, ,138 dusz.
Wielka Brytania.
Lomdyaa, "a marca.
Generality pocztmistrz Raj
kes oswiadczy4 W sprawie roz-
strzygniecia swego o mianowa
niu oddzia}u pos}a6c6w re stro-.
ny prywatnych ludzi W miescie,
IL gdyby na to zezwoli}, wy
rzadzi4by wielka krzywde
s}uzbie pocztowej, gdyz poczta,
zw}aszcza co do posy}ki list6w,
niezmierne ponios}aby straty
materyalne. Powiedzia} r6-
wniez IL pracuje mad planem
W sprawie posy3ki fist6w W po-
}aczeniu porozumieniem sic
telefonem i re jego plany bez
por6wnania So douioslejsze, niz
podobne plany kompanij.
Londyn, "a marca.
Lord Salisbury wyjeeha}
dis stad do swojego nowego
mies1kania letniego Beaulieu,
W poblizu San Reno.
=
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-25
w Szkoeyi wiesniaey praw swOich
sic domagaja.
w Watykan.

Rgyna, "a marca.
Papiez udzieln dzisiaj au-
dyencyi Arcybiskupowi Du-
bli1skiemu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
HILL AGAIN UNDER FIRE.
EDITOR wATTERsoN OPENS Els
GUNS ON BIN.

He Writes That the Governor Ees No
tion-The Old Cry Of q New York
Combine That Resulted in President
Cleveland's Defeat
LOUISVILLE, KY, July lin the
Courfer-JopTTal this morning Hon. Henry
Watterson answers recent Washington
letter in the New York World. In this
letter occurs this passage: "Mr. Waiter
sons personal dislike OF Gov. Hill may
justiflably be very strong" Mr.. Watterson
says: THE editor OF the CoWrier-J0urndt
has not the smallest personal dislike Of Gov.
Hill. IL the governor and his friends are
satisfied with the episode referred to, as
suredly Mr.. Watterson has no desire TO dis
turb their eQuanimity. In the meantime.
however, be does not regard the governor
as probable, perhaps not even a possible,
democratic nominee for President in 1892.
THE REASONS.
1.-THE reasons, condensed, are: First, that
there Is widespread feeling, unfounded
though it be, that Mr.. Cleveland was de-
feated by some deal in New York with
which Gov. Hill was connected. Those who
believe this may be turned from following
after Mr.. Cleveland, but they viii not
support Gov. Hill. In 1880 the
party rslinquished Mr.. Tilden. bat it did
not rally to John Kelly. Cases now and
then are, of course, not parallel, and yet
there is likeness enough to make one serve
to point moral of the other.
NOT IN FAVOR OF TAX REFORM.
"Second. Gov. Hill is not In sympathy with
the great democratic movement for tax re-
form. Where he stands, now that the
issue has been universally accepted by the
democrats and made explicit and
clear, Is still doubtful, but during
the struggle when there were enemies
inside the party. Gov. Hill was an enemy
Of progress. Gov. Hill will be felt in tue
next democratic convention, but on the
side Of destruction. not Of creation. He
may hope 20 defeat Mr.. Cleveland, and
make New York decide the final results.
AN UNPLEASANT ROLE.
This must leave the governor in the IN
pleasing role of the politiciau-cold, unfeel-
ing, vengeful and narrow-merely a selfish g,
short-sighted man. incapable OF sacrifices.
or generous impulse, or large conceptions Of
any sort"
"Gov. Hill Is not likelihood for the nomi-
nation. For any hope for that he must
show himself better man than
the country thus far believed him TO be.
Gov. Hill knows as little Of public affairs
and men as Mr.. Cleveland did on coming to
the presidency, but is said TO be bright
man. In that case he may yet profit in
time by the kindly though unpleasant coun-
sci given him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
WEATHER BUREAU
he WILL MAKE 1T a REGULAR PO.
LITICAL NURSERY.

Only Men Who Can be- Depended on
for Partisan Service to be Given
Places-The Secretary Starts on
Missionary Tour Over the Western
District.
WAsHINGToN July l4-Secretary Rusk
has started on his missionary tour over the
west to get support among the farmers for
the administration with view to President
Harrison's denomination. OF course, his
ostensiole purpose in visiting fairs and
cattle shows is recreation, even il the ther-
mometer is slightly rising, but it is we'll
understood at the agricultural department
that this trip is for business Before leav-
ing, Secretary Rusk INDUCED in some humor-
Gus remarks about the weather bureau
which threatened to prove white elephant
on his hands However, il it help him re-
elect President Harrison, or even renomi.
nate him, Secretary Rusk will be content.
1t is already evident that the bureau is to be
put in politics and kept there.
BIG CORRUPTION FUND.
Secretary Rusk has s37000O which he
can spend in salaries and wages outside Of
Washington on the weather bureau ac-
count in addition to the $500, 900 which he
oan expend for local station observation.
No other cabinet officer has S670, 900 directly
under his personal control. Congress gave
It to Secretary Rusk because he asked il In
the name of the farmers. 1t will be inter-
essing to see what use he makes OF It.
MERE F1GUREHEAD.
Ii is evident that Prof. Harrington. the
new head Of the weather bureau, IS to be
mere fiRure-head confined 10 strictly sci
sntifc work. The administration, and es-
pecially appointments and expenditures.
will be entirely in Secretary Rusk's control
Secretary husk has already reorganized the
office force SO as to get some political
workers in. Several Of the best men in the
othce have been exiled to stations away
from Washington so as to make places
for the friends of politicians. Men
who came here from distant
states and passed civil service examinations
for admission TO the service, have been
turned out with old employees who were ap-
pointsd before TIE days OF the commission.
Incidentally and accidentally the only
colcred clerk in the Office was turned out,
but this mistake was rectifed as soon as
Secretary Rusk heard Of 1t, much more
competent white clerk being turned out to
make room for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
THH INJURrn.
AN UNJusrIF1AeLH LYNCH1No.
A Negro Shot to Death for Trying &c
Rescue Prisoner.

A Negro Shot to Death for Trying to
Rescue Prisoner.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 14-A lynch
ing without any apparent adequate cause,
occurred at Love, small station on the
Illinois Central railroad in Decatur county,
Mississippi. The victim was negro named
Sam Gillispie. Gillispie was arrested yester-
day afternoon for rescuing another negro
charged with larceny, from an officer. In
stead of taking Gillispie to fernando, the
county seat, and lodging him in jail
Deputy Sheriff Elder, who had charge Of
him, concluded to keep him confined IN a
room at Love until this morning. About
midnight a mob Of masked men forced aa
entrance to the room. took charge of the
negro, marched him TO tree short dis
tance away, tied him, and shot him to death
Ths corpse, when found, had twsnty-one
bullet holes in different parts of the body
The coroner held an inquest. The result
was verdict that the deceased was shot
and killed by persons unknown. Gillespie
was regarded as bad negro. He had a
fight with white man about six months
ago and won the battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
CAHENsLRY,s MEMORIAL.
President Harrison Talks 1t Ov
With Cardinal Gibbons.

President Harrison Talks 1t over
With Cardinal Gibbons
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 14.-On last Sat-
urday the President aud Cardinal Gibbons
accidentally met on the board walk here.
and there was cordial greeting between
them. After brief walk they came In
front Of the Presidents cottage, when Pres
dent Harrison invited the cardinal to enter.
In the course of pleasant conversation of
about half an hour it is stated
that the President introduced the
subject of the Cahensley memorial. He
gave his opinion quite freely on the subject.
and said, that while having no DISPOSITION to
interfere In church matters, he was glad to
have the opportunity of expressing his salts
faction at the published remarks OF the car :
dinal, and at the merited rebuke adminis-
tered at home and abroad to foreign
Interference in our domestic affairs. The
cardinal, it is said. was deeply impressed
and very much pleased with the President g
views on the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
AFRo.AMnRIoAN LEAGUE.
List of the Of1cers Elected for the En-.
suing Year.


KNOXVILLE, TENN. July 14-lhe Afro-
American National League met here in
convention to-day. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Thomas Fortune Of New York
city: vice president, John w.
Hargo OF Knoxville; secretary, W. H.
Anderson Of Detroit treasurer, L. W.
Wallace OF Milwaukee,; attorney, j. w.
Lyon of Augusta, Ca An address was
prepared to the Afro-Americans which, in
brief, congratulates the colored race on the
success OF the league; donounces the
system OF taxation in the south
ern states which deprives the race
OF proper representation; censures
the republican senators who killed the force
bill; commends President Harrison for his
position on the same measure; indorses the
action of the Afro-American Press
Association for its recommendation
to the President to appoint
one Afrp-American lawyer on the new
court of appeals; denounces the separate car
laws in force in several southern states,
which are declared by the league to be in
violation Of the constitution and CON-
mon law. The address also condemns
lynch law; sympathizes with the republic
of Havti and expresses confidence in Minis
ter Douglass. 1t is signed by T. Thomas
Fortune of New York, W. Fl. Anderson Of
Michigan, A. S. Lovlngood of Georgia aud
]. &. Harnlin Of North Carolina. About a
dozen states were represented in the conven-
tion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
FALL OF THE BAsrILR.
The Anniversary Celebrated in France
With q Big Hurrah.

with Big Hurrah.
PARIS, July 14-The fourteenth OF July
and the fall of the Bastile was observed in
this city and throughout France with ap-
propriate ceremonies and general holiday
rejoicing. In this city there was au i'm"
posing procession Of the Alsace-Lorraine
societies. The latter marched to
the Place de la Conoorde
beaded by bands Of music. Enormous
crowds OF people assembled on the streets
through which the procession passed, and
saIuted the men in line with cries OF "Vive
la France" The procession stopped at the
Strasbourg statue and laid memorial
wreaths, bouquets and tri-color flags upon
It. There was no disturbance OF the peace.
cARNoT HOLDS A RECEPTION.
President Carnot held grand reception
while reviewing the troops composing the
garrison Of Paris. A vast concourse of peo-
pie assembled to witness the review. Among
those who were decorated to-day by
President Carnot in commemoration OF
the fall Of the Bastile, were three
Americans, Mr.. Vanbergen, DR.. Matched
ana Mr.. Scweitzer, delegate from New
York benevolent society. The first two
were appointed officers Of the Legion Of
Honor and Mr.. Scweitzsr was appointed
knight of the Legion Of Honor.
CELEBRATED IN NEW YORK.
New York, July 14.-Tbe French So
cieties Of this city and vicinity celebrated
the 1929 anniversary Of the fall Of the Bastile
and the Tooth anniversary Of the emanci-
patton OF the jews in France this afternoon
aud evening. The French ships in the
river were gaily decorated In honor OF the
event and the French flag was seen on
many houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
sPLIT OF TAG ALL1ANcEMnN.
The Kansas Leaders Divided on tn
Suh-Traas1nru Eill

The Ksnsas Leaders Divided on the
Sub-Treasury Bill.
CHICAGO, July 14--A special from To-
peks, Kan says: "The indications are that
the alliance will split on the sub-treasury
scheme. The action of the Texas convention
is the general topic of conversation, and the
views Of the alliance leaders are
very diverse. President McGrath, OF this
state, is lukewarm on the sub-treasury plan
and IN sympathy with the Missouri alliance
president, U. S. Hall, in his fight on DR..
Macune. DR.. McLallin, editor Of the 4 III
dace AdUocdte, declares that the Texas
Convention does not represent the alliance
in that state. The president has revoked
the commissions Of the lecturers who
signed the call for the convention. DR..
MoLallin declares that the Kansas alliance
is practically q unit on the sub-treasury
plan while Others of the alliance leaders say
that only one Of the state lecturers is max
ing a fight for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
A TELEGRAM OF THANKS.
MANHATTAN ATHLETES.
The Members Of the Club Add to Their
Laurels in England.

The Members Of the Club Add to Their
Laurels in England.
LONDON. July 1.-The Manhattan ath-
letes made their last English appearance TO-
day. In the 300-yard handicap race, J. s.
Roddy of the Manhattan club, who had a
start of eight yards. won by yard in 80 2-5
seconds. In the 1O0-yard foot race,
Mortimer Remington, also Of the
Manhattan club, finished first. His
time was only a yard worse than ten
seconds. In the 300-yard invitation handi-
cap race, Remington, who ran from the
scratch, won in 80 seconds. The time
made by Remington is half a second below
the English record for the distance. c. A.
J. Queckberner, another member OF the
Manhattan team, threw hammer l31 feet
and 8 inches, and will receive the Polytech.
mic clubs special gold medal for his splendid
perfOrmanCe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
MUTrRRtNa OF TaE NAvAJo,s.
cannon Warned to Leave the Ter
ritory on Pain of Daatb

tnsn Warmed to Leave the Ter
ritory on Pain of Death.
d pDLNVER' COL. July IA special to the
-'ocSy Mountain Nelos from Flagstaff.
.' All says; "A sheep herder arrived at
tpo tllS place last night with information that
TSevaJo Indians were gathering in vast
ruioers aroi1s and seemed to be greatly
sat and are preparing to re-
Of th any attempt on the part
thu tne government to arrest the leaders in
thia , ialus on the cattle aud sheep RANGES in
man t.ioiInity. .N They have warned the stock
them then 20 . leaye their imaginary territory to
do d' 80 threatening their lives il they do not
n ana II is the belief Of the people that
eynac,n. the commencement of the
lrSieneu outbreak of the Navai9
heTe hs1,s. Ias Twenty-Five more citizens left
and '''s' i'j' nlglt 10 reinforce Sheriff Francis
have i,as haap pos of cowboys, aud teleqrams
for trUeel zen forwarded to the governor asking
sbsrjfF jls ps % be ready 20 come at once. The
cbjaf ar5 issued warrants for the arrest Of the
will oSiUl Gnu Others, but it is beloved that thew
as thu boly succeed in making things worse.
armed Indians.a ''u'u VI 70 50 many well
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
szRING SEA WARNING.

Sealing Schooners Return to Port
Without Skins.
VICTORIA. B. c., July 1.-THE sealing
schooner Maggie Mac, Capt Cox, returned
from the north last evening. Capt. Cox re-
ports being stopped at the entrance to
Bering sea by the United States steamer
Thetis, shown the proclamation and warned
that ii caught in the sea after the notifca-
tion his vessel would be seized. The
schooner, therefore, returned TO Victoria,
having only three skins. She reports that
other schooners are on their way home after
having been warned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
wANAMAKER NOT TO RESIGN.
The President Satisfied With His Key
stone Bank Statement.

InO EE65lQ6I1b GdblSD9o WlJn E1lS AGV-
stone Bank Statement.
WASHINGTON, July IA. - There is no
truth whatever In the report circulated to-
day that Postmaster General Wanamaker
had resigned or would do so. The story
was that the President had intimated at
Cape May Point that his resignation would
be accepted if offered, and that Mr.. Wana-
maker had promised to hand it in immedl.
ately. II was fabrication. The President
is as well satisfied, it ia stated, with Mr..
Wanamaker's statements before the coun-
ellis committee about the Keystone Bank as
Mr.. Wanamaker himself is, and desires
Mr.. Wanamaker to remain in
his cabinet as long as he remains in the
white house. Mr.. Wanamaker is looking
much better and happier than when he
went away last week. He was hard at
work to-day revising, with the assistance
of G. @. Griscol Of Philadelphia and other
subsidy men, the subsidy advertisements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
BosTON's SUICIDE.
Sensational Story OF q Woman Who
Saw Her on a Steamer,

Sensational Story OF a Woman Who
Saw Her on a Steamer.
BOSTON, MASS, July 4.-Among those
who visited the undertaking rooms yester-
day and viewed the body Of the suicide who
registered as Mrs. J. Clifford of Charleston,
s. c., at the Victoria hotel. the latter part
of last week, and was found dead with the
gas turned on, was we'll dressed lady who
refused to give her name. but who identified
the body as that Of girl who was on the
Fall River boat coming from New York
about two weeks ago. The girl was ac-
companied by a young man and they occu-
pied state room. The lady saw the two
at the depot when the passengers arrived in
Boston and saw the man put the girl in
hack. which was driven off without him.
Her parting words to him we're; william,
for Gods ke don't desert me here. You
have taken me away from my home and
will never 90 back again."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
sPAINs BANK NOTES.
@he Attempt OF the Tradesmen to q
colt Them Fails.

@he Attempt OF the Tradesmen to Boy.
colt Them Fails.
MADRID, July 14.-The attempts Of Mad
rid tradesmen to boycott notes Of the Bank
of Spain have failed. Many cafes and bust.
ness places continued to receive notes until
noon, and few persons appeared at the bank
asking for exchange of notes. In the after
noon the demand in ,reased With rush, but
on the whole the day passed quietly. The
bank has taken ample measures in Madrid
and in the provinces TO have enough silver
to meet tho emergency without touching its
gold reserve.
The Bank OF Spain has negotiated q
loan Of $4,000 900 with the Baudue de Paris
and the Rothschilds The Bank Of Spain
gives treasury bonds as a guarantee for the
repayment Of tae money borrowed.