davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
A REsTAURAYr.KEEPER KILLS HIMSELF.

Joseph c. Loughery, who had kept oyster and chop
house at No. 11S Myrtleaye Brooklyn, for many years
committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself in the
second story front room the lie had been
suffering from the grip" Loughery last alive
by his manager Herman Gross. at 2 as when the
place was closed Loughery went TO his and when
went TO waken him in the afternoon lie found his
dead BODY SUSPENDED from a hook. On the bureau in
the room were found three notes One directed
George Wiley ana Joseph Robbins, telling them to
dispose Of his property and turn the proceeds to his
father who lives in THIS city. Another ordered that
mortgage held against Gross be cancelled and
that Gross receive $500 in addition from the estate
having been good servant. The third directed that
small private debt be paid
Loughery was fifty years old, and wellknown
character in Brooklyn, and had considerable property
He recently purchased the quostOre at Myeave. and
Prince.st, long owned by Supervisor Garrett Cullen.
Besides his father he leaves two brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
REDUCING THE WAGES OF BRIcKNAKERs.

Trenton, April (speclaD.-The brick manufacturers
at q meeting held last week decided TO reduce the
wages Of their employees 90 per cent, the cut to
affect all classes OF help receiving from 80 to "a
per day The dizziness of trade IS the reason given
by the manufacturers for the schedule Of prices.
There thirteen large yards in Trenton and they
all have immense quantities Of brick hand carried
over from last year. The manufacturers say bricks
have fallen In value from $40 to $12 per thousand.
The employees met to-day and decided not to accept
the reduction. A big strike IS therefore likely to
begin to morrow. II 1t does, at least, 1000 mon
will quit work.
The strike Of the sanitary prcssers In the
potteTes, which began in December last Is still In
progress, the men having lost up TO date fully
S406,OOO in wages. When busy they are among the
best paid worlmen In the world, earning high $50
per week and rarely less than $50. They refused
SB per day recently offered by the Bosses The
spring election occurs April 49, and he politicians
curyng favor with the strikers by trying to patch
up their troubles. The potteTies are working with
crippled forces, but the proprletors will not admit
suffering any embarrassment. They say the quarrel
Is not wages and they advertised for help, Offering
a6 day to prove it, 1t is struggle for control OF
the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
NEWS IN THE LABOR FIELD.

WoRKINGMEN DEN0UNCE THE STATE BOARD
OF ARBITRATION.
Al the meeting of the Central Labor Union yester-
dov a committee representing the striking morocco
workers of Lynn asked for financial help saying thaI
great dcstitution prevailed among the strlkers' "A
committee was appointed to arrange for Deheilt
entertainment and S25 in cash was given them 1t
900. rcnorted at the meeting that the steam and gas
eters Of Brooklyn were ordering strikes on all build
incs in that city where New-York men werc
employed
The delegates present in the hall were particularly
hitter I'm denunciaton OF the Board OF Mediation ana
Arbitration, and special committee was appolhteu
10 draft resolutions the subject to be adopted at
mass meeting in Cooper Union on Thursday. Res
oIutions were also passed denOuncng the Board as
bonr "unt TO act as honest for the interest Oh
Tho vorllnC masses" and asking Governor Hill
IN remove the Board. The Legislature was also
asked not to concur in the report "a
the State Board in regard to the Rochester LOCKOUT
of clothing cutters.
About thlrty-nve more boss painters have signihed
their intention OF giving in to the demands OF tlclr
workmen for work day Of eight hours. Therefore,
Il is expected that only 500 painters will strike TO-DAY
and that this strike will not last long.
The Central Labor Federation, at its meeting at No.
3s5 Bowery yesterday, passed resolutions dehouhclnB
the killing of roting coke strikers in Norwood Penn
and set the stamp Of infamy the policy Of
nutocrats and tho murderous conduct of their agents
In their relations with labor, and we recognize IN s
a widespread conspiracy TO destroy the Republic ana
complete the enslavemcnt OF labor But the WORK
men will unite in a mighty host capable OF resisting
the assaults of these modern vandals upon life, liberty
and civilization This typical Socialist resolution
was passed unanimously amid great applause a mass,
meeting will be held next week TO denOuncc TINS anu
other alleged crimes against labor. .
The Foundry Trade Council and Iron MOulleIS
Union held Joint meeting yesterday and resolved to
unite in a demand for work day Of nine hours AZ a
minimum wage of So. They now work ten hours a
day and 900 I'm this city, Brooklyn and Ncw7Jersey
will strike IL necessary to enforce their demands next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE ARroY,s THIRD CONCERT.

The Arion Club gave its thid for the
last evening rs han az Parkave. and Fifty.nnihst.
The solOists were FIaeulen Marie jain and Conrad
Behren and concert under the direction OF the
conductor, Frank Der Stuoken. Several new male
choruses were sung. including by Tn. Krause.
Ottoman Neubner and G. Grschner and one, entitled
''vergiss Mein Nich," by Josef Rhenberger. The
orchestra played for the first time, the prelude to
the second act Of Chabriers opera "Gwendone' and
succession Of movements from suite by Jan Blockx.
The concert closed with and vigorous performance
OF EduaId Gregs Landkennung," for bass solo, chorus
and orchestra. The hall completely filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE THOMAS popULAR CONCERT.

The series OF popular concerts at the Lenox Lyoeum
under Theodore Thomns's leadership was resumed last
evening. A large audience present and ex.
ceptonay demonstraye of the satisfaction II derived
,om the performance The Theodor Reich
mann aud MISS Clementlne De We're. Both were enthu.
satcay received and after their singing OF the duet
from senta and the Dutehmen "The Flying Dutch.
man." they several times recalled. set Of Polish
dances, by Phllpp SchaTwenka for the orchestra, was
Dsyed for the fret Time and evidently gave much pleasure
10 the audience from their strongly marked and character
lste rhythms and meloiious There viii be two
mora eenosr the SERIES successive Sunday evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE r,,yrpa1 oF FRIcK. THE ANARCHIST

Pittsburg, April 5-In the undertaking rooms I'M.
city in the presence OF nearly loco persons wv
funeral of an Anarchist Joseph Frck took place l'
afternoon Most delivered the eul6se and TOOK AZ.
vantage of the occasion 10 make an appeal 10,
Anarchy. The dead imam was atttred In oacA.
bloOd-red scarf encircled the uiOs' &
blood-red rose was pinned to the eos'
1, ,ro,nd the foot of the bier foated the folds
.. a carmlne Anarchist flag. The rests beneath inc
CasEet draped with bunting e 81 t Swsas I lay
I'M ln lid and over the coffin there hung Two res
~opl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
4 QUIET SUNDAY IN THE COKE REGION.

pittsburg Penn, April "a dispatch from Scott
dale Penn, says The utmost tranquility prevailed
throughout the coke region to-day. The strikers gen
orally spent the time in discussing the situation. Mon
day IS usually the day for rading but there are no
serious apprehensions in that line. The bringing OF
the state militia to the district has certainly restored
ouiet. The five companies. quartered in passenger
cars here on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, spent
the day in singing, talking and sightseeing. They
expect to leave here for Mount Pleasant tomorrow
morning, although no Official announcement has been
made IL is reported that several OF the coke COM
panles in the region will make strenuous efforts to re
sumo this week and that the attempt will be made in
tho morning 1t is stated that the Claiissa and Nellie
plants partly in operation and that the Cora works
of Mycr & Son are in full resumption 1t consists OF
only forty ovens, however. The Coal Brook plant of
Mcclure continues in full blast. Coke is being shipped
from the Adelaide plant Of the Frlck Company, where
,,vcntyGve deputies on dutt" Tho labor
leaders state that they fully fortified 1or a
continuance Of the struggle, and that the STRIKERS ae
receiving liberal distribution OF tho Defence fulu'
conference OF operators and miners on the dncultes
IN this region IS of tho probabilities OF this week
The coke strike now IS approaching IL, hlhth week
EX-Sccrctary Robert W2tchorn IS still here. To-Day
lie issued long statement In reply to H. c. FrlcKs IN
which lie gives aliaavits Of coke region miners WHO
brought here from Europe, their passages having
bsn paid by the company Of which Frck Is president.
number Of strikers etlngs VIII be Held at
different points this week. Master Workman Wise and
"ice-president Pcnna must keep away from the Prick
works as the Injunction mas been served restraining
and eniolnng them from interfering with those en-
Mt Pleasant, Penn, April 5.-Late tonight great
element created by the reports of four shots from
the direction of the Norwood works. They from
the vicinity where cOrpOrals guard detailed 10
protect John Parit labor boss who is sheltering a
dozen men who intend to go TO work In the morning
Reporters started for the scene and returned TO say
that two drunken strikers had been firing outside the
lines. All Is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s P. NJ. MONDAY.

FORECAST I'LL . + NJ ITO =. - y.,.
Washington April 5.-For New'Enganu. Eastern Ios,.
York NewJersey. Eastern PenhsyNa'1 '..s.a fair
weather southerly winds; warmer Tuesday
For Florida fair in the northern portion
tor Tennessee and Kentucky, warmer; far sou'H'"
winds wamer Tuesday ,,..,..n Tca.
For Alabama. Mississippi LOUISVILLE a'
Fer western New. York. Western Pennsylvania oa.s
and indiana fair and laht .sin In the '''''
allu $500 Monday night: warmer TUESDAY. uchs
t"2 r SIIebisan Wisconsin, Iowa aid NeoraSSa' "s"'
rain warmer Tuesday l. 49, oo,,ho,n nortlon warmer.
r r Missouri Kansas, Colorado Minnesota sn1 ~
Dakotas. warmer anC falf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
ARRANGING THE WAGES QUESTION.

Joliet, H., April 5The many conferences that have
been held between the Steel Company and its employees
have resulted In ar arrangement Of the wages question,
at least until the close OF 1902 after which six months
notice must be Owen OF a desired change by either
side The matter settled yesterday at conference
between superintendent Pettigrew and the Wage Com
mttec of the Association. sliding scale adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
SPRING FEVER.

At this time OF year the blood changes. Its circulation
Is sluggish and the system not properly nourishel
The result ia loss Of appetite, weakness, an oppre'SNo
feeling OF ulness too hot, and Oh tired 10 cure
and prevent Spring Fever take Simmons Liver Regna'o
All nature Is waking and everybody should inNsorate
the liver Kidneys and bowels with simmons Liver kes9
ator and they would not have much bilOushess hu
ache dyspepsia aud malaria all the rest OF the year
You would not expect plant 70 work on Wtn' ~
decay and bloom good without attention IN tne
spring Don't expect II u your systonh Take simmons
Liver REGULATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.

Denver Col. April 5.-As soon as IL was ~""o '
that President Harrison intended to VISIT De'ei va
his Western trip tho Rio Grande road rendered hii |"
special train from ogden TO Denver. A message has
been received from Washington that the offer IS ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
l,luIua Cars 10 Washington.

Pullman Dining Cars now running between New.
York Philadelphia. baltimore and Washington va ROYAL
Ilue Lie on the 5-hour train, leaving New
York ii 80 a. ~, arriving Washington 4iSO NJ
also on the fast Express leaving NewYork $50
arriving Arlington 50 .. The fact that tEo ears
are under the direction OF the Pullman Companf Is n
fuflciont guarantee 10 the quality of tae service.
etatioA foot OF Liberty.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the disgran continuous n9e sh2ms insd states
siSnSi Service Station this city Tho dssneir iass
tie temperature noted at Petrys rharnSs'' 81"
Tribune once, April Q, a. m-FaT weatne, pes,
Yesterday with dry air and cool norhwestety oreoA,s
1he temperature ranged between 81 ana al
ovoroge tsSa,) being sia lower taan On ING sorf"p
Az Isst wear and "a lower than on Satuu,y' h
In and near this city toaay "eie WIZ PV'
ganerallV falr warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
sUIcnDp OF 4 REJECTED LOVER.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, April o.-Nichoias Dlshee'
stone contractor, shot and killed himself TINS
He was jealous Of Miss Clara Music, and was pteSs"s
her marry him. They met at the house OF lllehu
rage. she laughnsiy rejected him, when he fired
the deadly ball through his BRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-A. NJ. Quarter, vice-pFcsioehs Oh ono
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company EVENE .
-Genera y. Z. Armstrong, OF Hampton va Ear II
AVENUE-Senator William d. washburne, OF Minnesota
and Major W. +. Tucker, o. S. Army WINDSOR
Senator James Mcmillan, OF Michigan ana Magshail
Field II. II. Porter and John c. ShoPtall, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
SEVEN HOURS PAY FOE SEVEN HOURS, WORK

SEVEN HOURS PAY FOR SEVEN HOURS WORK.
Fail River Mass. April 5.-In the mills Of this city
the system Of paying certain Of the help by the hour
instead Of by the day, will be begun tomorrow. This
IS The result OF the movement TO reduce the number Of
working hours per week. and which bids fair to be sue
cessful in the Legislature. person who works seven
hours on saturday will receive hours pay II he
works ten hours other days he will receive pay
therefore at hourly rate. The new system will not
affect mule spnner weavers spoilers, speeder tenders
or mule drawing girls they paid according TO
the amount OF yarn or cloth produced from their
machines Men who for opening and cardng
mules loom iiXers I'm Cases) general abOrers In
the corporation yards also overseers. will be affected
directly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Furnitsre Well Made aRd Durable.
Those looking for bargains In furniture afforded
opportunity buy tho very kes goods OF very low prices
u filnt's stores, l4th,gt. and eth-Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

IT IS very important 10 ths =, sse ns ,.., and 10 ss
plokress Zen aeeeptable the stomach ana haisy
~, nst1rS and effects Possessing these 9uaes a,atx
al Figs Is the one perfect axsuNe ANU "'''' s'"'
klown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01

New York July 29-Arrived bark Mary S
Ames, Knowles Savannah; schr j @ Woodruff,
Townsend, Darien; W Bailey, Lane. Charles
tom Belle Hooper, Gilkey, do; Eleanor, Mccoy,
Georgetown, s G.
Cleared, steamship Minnie b, Rountree Key
West.
Pleterszoon Koen Dutch, spanjer, Pensacola
Boulogne, July 9-Arrved, bark Rosa [Swl,
Gilman, Pensacola.
Gothenburg, July 24-Arrived. steamer Clara
Singheim [Gerl, Bunckmann, Eernandna via
Hull, July 29-Arrived. steamer Eastern Prince
[Brl, Knudsen, Pensacola.
Isle of Wight, July 20-Passed, brig Dagmar
lDanl Sorensen Savannah for Hamburg.
Talifa, July 24-Passed bark Federico [Itall,
Dios GirRenti for Charleston.
Apalachicola July 29-Cleared, bark Almedia
INOrl, Tiedmansen, GreenOCk.
Boston, July 29-ArTived, schr Cyrus Hall,
Coombs Darien.
Baltimore, July 29-Arrived, schrs George
Churchman, Risley. Charleston; @ Schmidt,
Brunswick, July 29-Sailed, bark Leonida
[Itall. Starita, Valencia.
Jacksonville, July 29-Cleared. scnr Meyer &
Muller, Patterson, New York.
Sailed from the bar 9th. schr Eta II Lister,
Philadelphia.
Sea, Hopkins. Wiscasset, Messin tow of tug 4 G
Wet.
Jupiter. Fla. July 2S, 4pm-Passed, steamship
Arisaig rBrl Morris, New York for Matanzas.
New Orleans, July 25-Arrived, schr Henry
souther Hopper, Punta Gorda, Fla.
Norfolk, July 23-Saed. brig John Wesley,
VanGi.der, Savannah.
Newport News, July 29-Arrived, steamships
GilsIand lBrl Robinson, Pensacola for Hayre;
Moorish Prince [Brl, Lawson, Punta Gorda, Fla,
for Plymouth and both sailed.
Port Royal, S G. July 20 Arrived. schr Van
Lear, Black, Lacey, Baltimore.
Philadelphia. July % Arrived, schr Margaret
A May, Morris. Savannah.
Cleared. schr City of Philadelphia, Burton,
Savannah.
Vineyard Haven July 29-A-rived, schr B w
Morse, Burdck, Richmond Me, for Savannah.
seNew York. July 31-Arrived out, steamships
Umbria and Servla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
FRENCH THRONE PRETENDERs.
An Eccentric Dutch Family Claiming
Descent from the Lost Dauphin.

an GCc6nJrlC DuCCn Family Claiming
Descent from the Lost Dsuphin.
From the Goligndni Messenger.
That eccentric Dutch family, hitherto
known by the surname of Naundorff, which
claims direct descent from Louis XVII, has
once more managed to bring itself into pub
lie notice. The Naundorffs base their pre-
tensions on the statement that the dauphin,
the son of Louis XVI, escaped from the
prison where he WAS confined with the rest
of his family and died subsequently iu Hol-
land in 1645.
Two of his alleged grandsons have now
caused a stir by applying boldly to the civil
court at Maestricht for permission to take
and adopt the surname of Do Bourbon.
They claim that on many occasions the
government Of the Netherlands had recog<
nized the descendants Of the alleged dauphin
as belonging to the great family of De
Bourbon. One such instance is cited In the
case Of the death certificate of the refugee
in question, who is described on the regis
ters of the court Of Delft as "Charles Louis
de Bourbon. Duke of Normany, Louis
NVII., son of King Louis XVI. of France
and Of his queen, Marie Antoinette"
The son of this pretender, who was born
in Camberwell, London, in 1910, was de-
scribed on his birth certificate as "Son of
France among other names and titles.
The court of Maestricht, without much diff
ficulty. granted the application, and the
members Of this much-talked-of family will
now live in undisputed possession of the
patronymic Of De Bourbon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway July
3l-l35 caddies tobacco, so sacks peanuts, 5 bbis
wine pkgs h goods. bdl spokes, crate file
dolders. bdl spokes, - bdls rims, case show
cards, trunk, = cases bitters, 2 cases pants, 10
cases tobacco, cases bitterSa
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
July $3.50 bbls rosin, II boxes vegetables, 321
bbls spirits turpentine, 10 boxes fruit organ,
Dbl veget ables. 105 bbls fruit, 80 cars lumber.
l car melonss. car wood, Dbl syrup cases
p ash. l box books, 5 bales WOOL sacks wax. z
bales hides, 90 pkgs furniture, crates casting
case hats, 3 cases shoes and b. bbls flour, 8
pkgs hardware. ll6 cases eggs, case clothing,
pEg hoops, 3 cars corn, l crate nails, IS boxes
harness. bols iron ore. 2 wagons, 4 cases shoes,
IS cans butter, cases d goods, II coops poultry,
100 pkgs doors end b.
Per Central Railroad, July sl-I0o bales cotton.
6S bales domestcs. 20 bales yarn, bales hides,
705 bbs spirits turpsntine 1880 bbs roSin, As 405
lbs bacon. So bales wool, 5 rolls leather, 1,0l0
bushels oats, 3 pigs paper, l46 pkgs tobacco, So
bbls whisky. 2.335 bushels corn, cars lumber 3
bbls syrup, II hf bbls whisky, Sc cars wood, $50
pigs wood 10 shape, 81 pKgs vegetables, 20 pkgs
mdss, 500 lbs b goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01

81 25: extra fancy "a 1904 20: new patents
81 1904 40. Wheat-The American crop got
away with the European situation this morning
and the result was decline Added to this the
bulls we're discouraged and as there were more
sellers than buyers The close was 16l14c be-
low yesterday; No red, cash at S45Sc; July
delivery S476c; August delivery S45sc; Septem-
Der delivery $3.50; December delivery soc
The weather being favorable to corn rendered
that market somewhat weak at the opening. A
little local demand and some pressure to sell
at the close a decline of 1A01ssc was
registered, as compared with yesterdays
figures Ne cash 54Sac; July delivery 54s4c
oSc; year delivery 4O14c. oats market was
nominal for futures No. , cash at 2SL5c; July
delivery closed at C; August delivery closed
26Isc. Bagging 5I406s4c; Iron cotton ties
VI So9l 30. Provisions quiet and steady
Pork standard mess. at 81 3d. Lard,
poIod Sss% st a. R s lo sa gea 49,
RIBS, g 30; short clear 81 IS. Bacon,
:, IS; short clear. SIS 90. Hams, $40 so
1!POo. Whisky at 81 10.
NV ORLEANS, July 31.-Cofree dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair. ls0l9c. Sugar nominal
Klo' open kettle, good common to fair. SAsc;
4l4c; seconds sde4lsc; fully fair to prime. 44c;
prime TO strictly prime li-ioc; choice, 4s6c;
Ialr to good fair, Sl68Ssc; good common
ssse; common, 2a4@2 Il, l6c; centrifugals, plan
4c;, of white, 4Isc; choice yellow clari-
fed. 42sc; prime yellow clarified, 416c; of
prime yellow clarified S5Sc seconds 29S1Sc
Molasses nominal-open kettle, fermenting,
good fair to prime. 23025c; centritugas,
prime to good prime. roc; prime l20!sc;
good common to good fair, iO0l2c: choice
to fancy, 27D29c; good prime, it01l5c,
common. 1850; inferior 5I66D6c: prime, s0N
Bic; fair to good fair, 14015 good common 10
@l2 Whisky quiet, western rectified 81 OiA
los
NAVAL STORES.
Nav YoRK, July 81, noon Spirits turpen-
tine quiet and easy at 9514GS6c. Rosn dull
and easy at 81 35GG1 40
500 p. m.-Rosin dull and easy: strained,
common 70 goo1 81 35d1l 10. Turpentine
dull and easier at S5l46AS5c.
CHARLESTON July 81. - Spirits turpentine
steady ct SeAc Rosin firm: good strained
81 27I<
WILMINGTON, July 81. - Spirits turpentine
firm at &c. Rpsn firm; strained 81 20;
good strained 81 IS. Tar firm at 81 Is. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 rs; yellow dip 80 Is;
virgin So Is
LoNpoN, July 81.-Rosin American strained,
Is and 41sd
New YORK. July 31-Rice quiet but firm;
domestic, fair to extra, 5Is07c; Japan
5ISG5}4c.
Nav ORLEANs July 31.-Rice steady; ordi-
nary 20 prime 4I66L53Ac
The first receipts Of the new rice crop of 1897
92 consisting of four sacks, reached here to-
day and was sold TO Bloom & Son at So per
sack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
IN DEAD EARNEST.
A Sacrifice That has Never Been
EnI1a1ad

a Sacrifice That has Never Been
Equaled.
We have on our second floor a number of
articles that we must dispose Of. They are
not odds and ends, "off goods" or undesira-
BILE articles. but remain over from our fancy
goods sale of last winter. and are exactly
the things. that every housekeeper wants
particularly when she can get them at about
half price. We are going to clear them out
if anybody wants them. They comprise in
part fine chinaware, bronzes, statues, candle
labra, onyx and brass stands. crockery,
bisques, glassware, fancy cups and saucers,
smoking stands, ETC., etc. Our second floor
must be cleared out, and prices have been
adjusted TO that end.
I'D. STERNBERG'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Pensacola, July 29-Stoamer Azalea [Brl,
hence for Dordrecht. before reported aground
on the bar, got off, has been surveyed and al
lowed to proceed today. She sailed in good
condition.
Steamer Echo, which went TO sea Monday
night on search for the mahogany loaded dere-
forty five miles southeast of Pensacola light re-
turned this morning. Her search was unavai
ing. Neither the derelict nor the schr Axiel
which discovered the wreck, and which was
lying by her prize, was sighted. The derelict is
thought to be the schr H A Dewitt, abandoned
near Kew West last May.