davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

PHrLApELPHIA. Friday. June 2s 1893.

AS ooPSAD WSSehSA eSNto
untold wealth to the coun.
try. 1t dries the hay, ripens
the grain, and lifts the corn
until you can almost see it
grow inch by inch, while the
bloom comes ON the peach,
the blush on the cherry, and
the purple on the grape.
All weather cannot be
made for cities !! If the ice
companies and skaters had it
all their way there would be
few strawberries and very
little honeysuckle. The farm
ers, fruit growers, builders,
roadmakers, pleasure resorts
must have a fair share of
weather favors. ..--.
To make the days and
nights tolerable we will help
you to
Cool MattinRs for the floors
Screens for the windows
Awnings, Curtains and Shades
Porch Settles and Chairs
Refrigerators
Water Coolers
Thinnest Underwear
Lightest 0uterwear
Light weight Hats ST.. .
Light weight Shoes
Light weight Gloves and Neckwear
Light weight Hosiery
Light weight Bed Clothes
Mosquito Meetings.
| Fans and Toilet Articles
Bath Towels and Napkins
For Example:
| An imported Bath Towel, ESQ
An imported extra large Towel $40
An American Bath Towel. ESQ
All the above are Osman
Towels, and some Of them
have come through the Gus.
tom House on a ruling Of
the Treasury paying lower
duty than formerly, enabling
us to sell better qualities al
lower prices.
| Dainty cool Napkins.
IT'S dozens at $3.50 an6
So the dozen, and the sigh
of the pretty white things OF
the table would whet any
ones appetite. Said a friend
"You caught us at supper
, without Napkins--we dom
! use them when there's NJ
company here;;' and the re
ply was: "Well, if we didn'
: sell Napkins we would sa,
e you should never set tn,
n table without them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Seamless steel boats, each made Of only
two plates. each plate riveted to a bulb keel
bar, which forms also the stem and stern
posts, are being made by firm in London.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Salt oysters by quart or hundred at
Alnscow's, Jos East Fourth street
Phone e57.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23
JOHN WANAMAKER.

NoTE-It is not necessary to buy
youl self welcome in visiting the store.
The store Is q thoroughfare to the
Broad street and Twelfth street sta
tions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Brownson.. 90 oil 90 10
Camden A.A0 o o Q 0 o Q rs

The Brownson will play the wynne-
wood Tomorrow. The Wynnewuod
Is strong team. The same players
that composed Brownson's team yes.
terday In the game with the Camden
A. A., with the exception of Cassidy,
will be In uniform tomorrow. Game
called at 4 D. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

The largest piece Of copper ever taken out
Of the Michigan upper peninsula was
brought TO the surface from the Quincy
mine. 1t weighed about nine tens
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

A ton Of gold il worth soc7, 1891; Of pure
silver, $50, 704.s4; a million dollars in gold
weigh 3.esS.s poundss Of silver. ss.saas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railway o. AnsrlsA.
rHcrkcrsp rHaouoHours ~ Ana
lat<rlocktnk Switch and BIock signal
|PRILADaLPHfA, WILMINGTON 4
BALTlMOHE KAILRoAp.


Hn A ~ JUNE t"sns issd
Tos Sl ssss VAIN !. a.
/ Hl5.Se I.bo. e.b0 aoa f@STaSS 10 az IA a |
LLM n.oa l6I a. NJ. sia.la, Isl. SoS
Fl ''"' 40 '0s ~ 'is and sia|
Acoo,nmodas'on 400 ass 7.os AGA 10. u |
d. a p II. - o'ss - as9 @1 To and
nor Chester texprsss, La go s.n =. q
ia, 500. SD S.os. lis and II At;ai A NJ
,Asssccmmoasti!os. ac9 ass 70, sos 1915.
/. 10 and ID. OF. h. a." - a oso
"a. Is.io III S.sa ID "a q, ~ "
Ala and i0.D +. M. ~ Nv
FOR boston without change io.ls A, NJ
Fo nj New q 6rlsana R,ohmond, and Dan.
S,1le u s md Dining mi Ger. All Sleep
Eor Wsss chesteT j. isnosin. e.o and
FOR Newark Center and fnssrraediats
nnuSnN - A. ~. " 70 aud - =. ~
ns,simote aaa waeninrfqns 4Hs AQ1
~ ~ - a M y, n1 q 4; ~. isoa y % 10y
tss Hsiiimers and ,n.srnsdi... ...-
INisSs So - anu e.oo r. u. ana lz-iS
Hsitiuers ana NJ, x,r.xo,pu
krsi9s Ior p3lewars plyislon leave for:
d. 4 * IN esi IL a NJ "a aAa
Yer LcGss ala u H ~ Night
| Express Ia ~. III 1.r..
iDeinss ia. l,.is a M Hr III d ~ s snd
Hsrrinsser r,s,m., .,s 80. .,..,...
IA. "a a ia iisrrin.ter .ra Wy as.sIone
q 80 p -. ns'on hno way stsuonA
-. I,.hoh,th - ,...
Itions SIS a. X. Reaarpins m IeaHe s,s s,o
|og Ens ~ e se ~ w,om,ny en pr
Express Tor Cape Chsrlsa Old Point
Scmt9rt ano nortoiks Ills A. n, and
is'oi Night
Leave pho.a.,vht. No..
Wilmington texpressl asa. 7.a. ia s.s',
! ~ ICY - iGaA Ills a. d. n2Y1
le;7, 100 7.AQ lila Ii.Sa r. NJ, and la.0s
Nirns
y, A y = aS ~ a ~ x;n l9ss m.bl a,
Iia.lo and las p. NJ '''
SUNDAY TRAINS
! For PhiisdolpbIu texnrsss, .. nm,
4.20. 6b0, 800 MAJ. II. ID n :, ~ :, az ~
ls.oh, 5.04, ala asa eO6 zoo "a sa3 ieo =,
In. N. ''''> so sAe ~
Accommodation Ton sa, NJ 20 en-
.tb, 4.oA b.al and 10. III p II. q A1"'
For Chester (expressh LIS. 4ao, a.sa aoi
r N, ''' A-As i'Sf' @oA' ''oe ~ aud All
Accommodation. 1.oa sos A. NJ IAN
l.45. 4.oa, h.s0. 7.aA and 1880 y. M.
100. s.to N, crn Se1Pressa Ia ~. ~ ~
aoh A05. l6.io S.s6 aoG sa2f ToG snd
For Boston wtthout ebang. hsa p. N
| For New Orteans RlchmorS ard nan
vile Express III p m. All sleepins
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Rntes to Chicnxo via. II. Il O. n. II.
Worlds Fair excursion tickets are
now on sale for all b. 4 .. trains at
rate OF $500 for the round trip from
Wilmington. Through sleeping cars
on all trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Coroner Kirk last evening held an
inquest on the body OF Harlan Hayes,
colored. who was drowned In the
Christiana creek on Tuesday. and after
q verdict of accidental drowning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

For economy. comfort and q neat
lit go to Mitchell and Balls shoe store,
l2l6 King street. Good goods pnu very
reasonable prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Watches. clocks and jewelry repaired
at moderate prices, at Wright's, go
king street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Little neck clans at Ainscow's, Jos
East Fourth street. Phone 657.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

In paper packages or burlap sacks.
George Ii. Mccall Company.
Offices, Eighth and Sbipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

We are now selling steerage tickets
70 and from Ireland at q reduced rats.
Samuel Il. Belts, agent, on Market IT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Devi'ed crabs at Ainecow's, los East
Fourth street. Phone 657
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Valentine and Wan Beans, at ]. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23
AInchine-lIlxed nIartn

Delivered to any point In the city lin.
its. George II Mccall Company.
Qmces, Eighth.andShiplsy streetAf
iTelephone No.l6s5. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23
puBLIc SALE
l. Or
INDIANA AND SOUTH
Erin OHIO HORSES.

will sell at public sale at my stables,
70 and 2e East Fifth street, Ches,er. Pu-.
ON MONDAY, JUNE 2G 1893
at $50 o'clock sharp.
30 head Of Kentucky. Indiana and South
ern Ohio horses and one Shetland pony.
8 years old; been used by children; only -
In. high; sound, and very pretty. This
will be q good lot OF stock, consisting Of
draugbt. driving and general purpose
horses. Among the lot VIII be some extra
drivers and carriage horses. Horses can
be seen at tho stables two days before
sale. All horses To be ns represented.
Two and four months credit.
Telephone, los. A. II. TYSON.
stidham q Son. Au,tioneers. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Soft shell crabs at Ainscow's, los
East Fourth street. Phone 657.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Don't become constipated. Take
BEscHAn's Pills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

csn~encins THURSDAY, Jnse -. 1903,
Leave Fourth strsst wharf. wnmiuxSuu.
daily. Sundays included. Mt 1.so and 1910
.. M; LIS. AIS and as D, IN ", Z,
Leave Chestnut street wharf. phyIa1eI-
as p. m. -
Stop both ways at Chester on ali trims.
Freight received all day a Phiiadel-
phia and Wilmington aud carried at lew
est rates. 80, y Z
Atlantic City Today tickets via Reading
Route on sale aboard both steamers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

III. F. DaTiA Jeusler. aIE.anl 81 !.
zt1aN'ts
suoht .sl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23
Il0fs.

New Turnip and Ruta- Baga Seed
fresh and reliable stock, at ]. j
Smith's. Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

r.ss sspsss: d. Bsos IA Sea- ST.
i.@ 2,oa a4a ass loi. Al. soS s.a aSS
81, a0et 7.AQ lila u.1 r. NJ, and la.05
instrumentation. go, 7.ss, lo.ss iI.si A.
NJ, 1-s2 asa al0 <.0i IS7. Az G.3a zoos
le.]0 and It.aS p. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-23

Stowells Evergreen, Mammoth and
iall varieties of Sugar Corn, at J. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
4 nEuAnKADLE JUpGE

| And Ills ErmaFl.abIc ACuoh--Judsr Cog
| =.u Rsta,e. to Dissolve the sHadAy Clos.
| iuE Ipjuuction- strange Conduct
Toward the Other Judges.
CmGAGo, Auggs. Gl.--A sensations!
scene was cnactei il coGr; to-day when
Judges Gosgin, Dunno ani BrentsnO
attempted to decide whether the in.
junction should stand restraining the
World Fair directors IRON closing tho
exposition gates on SUNDAY It was uu.
dc:stDOd before hand that the Judicial
trio were divided as 10 the course to
pursuc, Judges punne and BTsntanU
holding tina: the Injunction should bs
dissolved, while Judge Gogg,u held eS.
acl!y the contrary. Judge Goggiu is
tho ono before whom tbs motion so dis.
solyu was made. Judges BreniAno and
dunno were invited by him TO sit on
the bench. tho three to hear tho case
Jointly. ~ view oil tho Importance Of tho
issues at stakes.
Before either Of his colleagues could
announce their views in opposition
when court opened to-day, Judge Gog.
gin promptly iofestAlled them with an
unprecedented move. lie notified the
clerk to enter Ru order 10 continue the
case for sixty DAYS. Judge Duane, to
whom the reading OF the majority oplp.
ION had been entrusted, insisied on his
right to do 40. H0 read the opinion
and Judge Goggin renewed his attempt
to grant a Continuance, EN-Judga Mo
ran. representing thu exposition com.
pany, addressed the court, referring to
the attempted continuance as judicial
anarchy" Judges Brentano and Dunue
induced Judge Goggtn to leave the
bench and u private conference was
held by tho Judges. After the confer
enco Judges BrentAno and Dunno return.
cd 10 tho bench and announced that
Judge Goggin no longer desired them
to sit with him. They thercupon re.
tired with considerable suppressed feel.
ing, apparently leaving Judge GOggin
to himself. Judge Goggin then entered
an order overruling the motion TO dis
solve, and refused eX.JudgO Moran's re-
quest to set datC for hearing motion
10 vacate that order.
Tho scene in court was exciting in
the extreme. Attorneys stood upon
chairs and crowded about tho bar eager
to catch every word. Amidst all the
confusion, with hNiIiis loudly pounding
tho bench in vain effort TO restore or.
der, Judge GoGgin insisted that his
minute clerk should enter the order in
conformity with his verbal opinion aud
this was done. The order denies the
motion to dissolve the injunction. No
record was made to correspond with
tho decisions OF judges Dunno aud
Erentano, and rs result the only or.
dor now standing in the case permits
the gates Of the exposition to remain
open on Sundays.
II Judge Goggin's remarkable sixty
days continuance holds good the
Worlds Fair will be at an end before 1t
can be finally settled by law whether
tho exposition should, or should not, be
open Sunday.
Judge Goggin made the following
statement in explanation OF his action:
al have respect for tho chief justice
OF tho United States. and u good deal Of
rcspcCt for Judge Stein, who granted
tho injunction. TO set aside an order
granting an injunction in this cause
would cause tho people Of this state TO
lose confidence in It's judiciary"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
GREAT STRIKE THREATENED.


Nashville system.
I.ouIsvuLg, KY, August 2l,-From
the present outlook tho prospect for a
general strike on the Louisville & Nash.
vile railroad system is very good, un'
less something iB done within the next
Tow hours TO prevent the carrying out
oil the programme that at present sccms
to ba fully determined upon.
At tho Nashville meeting few days
ago it was decided By vote OF ncarly
four TO one to refuse tho reduction.
Since then the feeling toward the com.
pnny has not mellOwcd, but rather has
Intensified. Some OF the men seem
determined on forcing an issue
at this critical timO. Those who
know most have the least to say,
but according 10 the best information
obtniuable, n strike is imminent. 1t
may'begiu tonight. as tomorrow is tho
day fixed for the 10 per cent reduction
to take effect Thousands OF employees
will be affected, southern commerce
bluCkadod, and there is no calculating
tho extent OF tho damage both to Otti'
Cials and operators rs well rs the ship.
ping and travelling public.
Tho conference Of tho LouiIvillo &
Nashville traintnOns' representatives
this morning at Falls City Hail lasted
about an hour. The conclusion reached,
If any, is regarded as a secret. Judging
from the length Of the meeting it is not
probable that any decisive action was
taken.
The strike OF tho shopmeD. which
took place yesterday, adds to tho seri.
ousneSs Of tho aspect OF affairs. For
although the mechanics and train men
are not intimately associated in their
organizations, they are bound by ties OF
mutual protection.
NASHVILLE, TEXS., August 3l.-(9P.M.)
AT this hour there is nothing definite.
ly known concerning tho talked Of
Striko on the Louisville 4 Nashville
road. Tne men are refusing to talk,
but the prevailing impression is that a
strike will be ordered at midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
TERnIHLE DEsTLTUTIoN
Among the Miners In tho strike District %
Great Britain.

immune SAA" AAAANAN So --'N' @@@
Great Britain.
LONDON, August sL-The latest ro-
ports from the districts in which the
coal miners are on strike are not EeaS.
saFing. They indicate that the GFagest
distress prevails among the strikers and
their families, and the question Of how
long the many Thousands who arc ins
voved in the struggle against the nin0
owners are to DO kept from starvation 10
causing the authorities the most serious
anxiety. In tho mining regions Of
IIeIccsiershire, South Derby and Not
tinghamshire several thousand families
are on the verge oistarVation.
In some places bands Of women, thin
and wan looking, and many with pale
faced children in thOir arms, parade the
districts soliciting food from the store
keepers. farmers and private fAmiiIsa
In the districts around the great cot
ton manufacturing city Of Manchester
hundreds OF families are living on sup
plies received from the soup kitchens:
Similar tales Of scenes Of distress and
widespread poverty and privation come
from all parts Of the strike diStTtct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
CANE powS TIE TREE

The CoHlmIsanErr of PrnaSps Forced to
Modify mis sSsPSaslas orGSr-An la.
pprtAhi CAAEEo.
wAausSroa. D. C., Angus! 81
Coapi1sionbr Laearea. Of tee pouFioa
bureau, today i,sued 80 order modify
,ag the practice Of the os.ee As % 'as-
pensions Of psnhona The most in
portant change IS that which directs
that hereafter there will be no saspeH-
slons except IN cases where the record
shows on is lace tba: the soldier Vas
no. entitled 10 any pension whatever.
II is believed that the number who wsii
come under this clAss will be yrry
ANAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
THE G. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.
The Preparations at indianapolis Com.
pIctcd-Tho KcarsarEo Launched.

pICtrd-Tho KeHrsarEo Launched.
lSDMNAPoLB, IND., August 3I.-The
weather continues bright and crisp aud
the final preparations for Grand Army
weel; are about completed. Tho war.
ship KearsErgs was launched tonight
at the capitol grounds The ship has
been put in periec; order. The inter.
nal arrangements have also been made
perfect. Rear Admiral Oiborn and
staff arrived to-day and Admiral Osborn
will appoint daily watches for the
Kearaarge.
Medical Director T. s. Elder has
made the assignment to the different
members OF his staff for the encamp.
ment week. and All visiting delegates
requiring medical attendance will be
taken care Of by the corps OF phys.
icians and surgeons. The sanitary
RiFairs Of the barracks. hospital and
CAMPS will also be under tho control Of
this department.. Tho work Of decor
alton is going on steadily and the down
town streets are already revelation
OF coiors. The irouts OF some OF the
larger buildings are almost hidden
from viow by AsSs, heroic EizeJ pic
tures aud dEapiDg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
orP ron MAsmINGroX.
The President and III. Little Family Pm,
routH To the Capital.

routS to the Capital.
SEw YoRE, Ausuat 3l---Preslden'
and Mrs Cleveland, accompanied By
Secretary Of War Lamont. D:. Bryant
and. OF course, the child Ruth. with her
nurse, and Mrs. CleyeiGnds maid, !ei'
Jersey Cry this evening on Vice Presl'
dent ThomDsons private car, 0! ihf
Pennsylvania railroad.
The distinguished party came ashore
on the steam launch OF Mr.. Beneiicts
steam yacht Oas!da shortly before .
0 clock and were landed north OF Des'
hrOsses street. where a carriage awaited
them. They were driven to the Des.
brosses street ferry ani crossed over TO
JeEscy City, whore Colonel Lamout and
DR.. Bryant met them. The TWO latter
geRIlemen slipped quietly 20 the car
aud entered unnoticed.
About o'clock the presidential party
got aboard. There were iew people at
the depot. President CleyelsRd1sokeI
we'll. He was dressed in q dark suit
with fall oVercoa, aud derby hat Mrs.
Cleveland was at.iyed Ia a dark navy
blue flannel dress and Jacket, with q
dark straw sailor hat trimmed with
blue.
The nurse carried the baby, and as
soon as MIRA Cleveland entered the car
with her attendants the President fol,
lowed. Mrs. Cleveland as coon rs
seated. took baby Ruth in her arms,
while the President took seat on tho
opposite side Of the car and the train
pulled out aud away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
THIRTEEN KILLED,
Five arc Fatally Injured, and FL
teen Seriously Eurt
FRG8TFgL RAILROAD DISASTER

On the BOSTON S Albany Road-Ihe
Chicago Limited Goes Through y
bridge While HuaninE Twenty
Ma an Eour-So Chance Of Escape
Iar the PassenGers--The Worst Ac'
Cident that ever Occurred on the
Road-Tcrrible scenes that Hort
fed the observation-disclosures OF the
Hour-List Of the Dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01

NRw YoRx. August 3l.-Dr. Bryant,
in conversation this afternoon with re-
gard to the health OF President Cleve.
land. said: 81 mover saw tho President
in better health than he is ut present" "
When asked how Mrs, Cleveland w0a
tho doctor smilingly remarked, you
aro on tender ground now. She is in
very good health"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
SUNDAY sonooh CONVENTION,


The international Workers Open Their
Session nt st. Louis.
sr. LOWS, August 3l.-A clear, bright
day with just tinge OF fall coolness
greeted tho first business session of tho
seventh International Sunday school
convention. For an hour before the
opening Of tho convention the great
music hall OF tho exposition building
was filled with echoes Of Aonga and
prayers OF a worlds representative
gathering Of Sunday school workers.
President ]. Q. Harris. Of Selma, Ala
bama. called tho convention to order.
Without much formality he began
the reading OF his address. ho above
NIL else held that evnDgeiGatiOn should
bo turned toward those elements Of our
own country not yet fully fitted for citi-
EGnship--the foreigner migrating to our
shores and tho negro with Us. OF the
negro, he would dGpreciAte not one whit
OF tho advance already made, and ho
paid u tribute TO those marked exam
pleN OF ability Of some Of the race. Yot
there remained much TO be done TO in
still in the negro true conception Of
manhood and womRnhood. That they
were rising in tho scale Of truo citizen.
snip could not be doniod and they were
entitled to every aid in the uplifting OF
the race.
stottstical Secretary F, POyson Por-
ter, Of New York, has completed his re.
port The total shows remarkable
growth all along the line, They arc as
follows: Sunday schools in the United
States and British America, l30.l07;
teachers and officers, ,379, ,55S; scholars,
l0,s1OOli; total, ll.G4l.Ol9, In 1870
there was Gg,272 Sunday schools and
5,G02, ,06i scholars, total Of $3.50, $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
HoME RUIIE BIN,
The Debate on the Thtrd RCRdluE Couttu-
ned In the House of Commons.

Tue LenAte on Tue aura LAchuluE NauNtua
nod In the House of Commons.
LONDON. August 3l.-Dobale on the
third reading OF the home rule bill was
resumed in the house Of commons to-
day. Sir Charles Russell the attorney
general, made long speech in defense
OF the bill
The feature Of the evenings sitting
was a speech BY Mr.. John Dillon. Mr..
Dillon was loudly checred when he
rose TO speak. In the course OF an elo-
queut speech Mr.. Dillon made IN an.
nouucemsnt which will offset Mr. John
Redmond's criticism that the home
rule bill could not bo regarded as a
final settlement OF the Irish question,
and which the Liberals showed theiE
appreciation Of by heartily cheering.
Mr. Dillon denied the assertion OF
Mr.. Redmond that the bill would settle
nothing. On the contrary, ho held, and
was not afraid to maintain on every
public platform, not only III Ireland,
but in the United States, Canada aud
Australia, thas tho bill, 30 lar as settling
was concerned, was great charter OF
liberties for the Irish people.
Whatever the house OF lords might
do with the bill, i;s passage through
the house Of commons would mark m
epoch in history that could never be
undone. The democracy OF the two
countries would in the future advance
with confidence in each other ior the
frsttime. Themillions Of Ireland would
march shoulder to shoulder with the
millions Of England whatever the
house OF lords did. Such combination
Would be irresil,iblc. Tho bill was
bound to become a law in time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01

sAvANSAH. Ga, August 3l.-Rsports
Of the disastrous work Of the storm are
still coming in. Tho entire coast Il
strcwn with wreckage debris, and veS-,
sells are high and dry in exposed haI.
bors. Or. William Duncan and o. n.
Cunningham, who have been missing
since the storm, have been heard from
aud arc on their way to this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-01
FURY OF THE STORM
Authentic Accounts show that the
Earliest Reports
WERE NOT At ALL EXAGGERATED.

The Loss OF Life up In the Hundreds
Thirty Bodies Found on tho Beach
iu onc Plaoe-CrOPS Damaged FiGty
Per Cc0t--At Beaufort Anehora
weighing Three Tous WcrO FIunG
About Like Loose Timbcr-rhS
MlssIug steamship Seminole ES-
capes tho HURRICANE aud Is safa.