davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

Nechaces' Souvenir spoons
 WITH FLANNELS.-A small lot of Bed Comforta- bles. Soft and light yet just warm enough where very cool nights are apt to come.
 Styles rufled and plain with delicate color combina- lions. The $3.5o kind for $2.e8. Three dollar ones for $2.5o. From Says down to $2.25, from $2.5o to $1.eS and from $2.oo to $I.6o.
 Finest Screen Cloth 30 to B inches wide in black. green and fancy colors mark ed down from 20 to I2 cents a yard.
 ABOUT PARASOLS.-Arti- cles that just now are being sold at a good profit. What about MeseI Every one of them have been marked clear down to bottom figures.
 MEN'S FURNISHINGS.- More men will want Silk Suspenders" upon learning that the 75 cent kind sell for 43 cents.
 The luxury of |" Pajamas has never been disputed, but the price has until now those in Madras Cloth that were $2.5o sell for $1.75.
 Summer Balbriggan Un- derwear at s cents each, or 5 for $I.oo, worth 6o each. Good laundered dress Shirts at so cents.
 Fine blue Umbrellas, 26- inch, guaranteed all silk, $2.oe,
 UPHOLSTERY. Why not curtain your windows with lace <? Twenty to thirty odd pairs new pattern Lace Curtains, Gone of each kind) with quick selling pri- ces marked plainly on them. Shown in Silk Curtain l Room.
 One lot of Venetian Sha- des at 4o cents each. Real | summer-cottage Shades.
 Sun and heat shut-outs in adjustable Awnings for Win dows-easy to hang-$3.6S each. A number of Portieres reduced from I6 and IS dol lars to $I2.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Tuesday, June 13, 1S03.


Bankrupt Sale-249 State Street. ,s Crockett's Varniahes-Thompson belden' Daily Chat-Wm; Nicely & Co. ., Estate Augusta B. Bradley@ffonate No'i'o' Free eExamination-Welis& & Gunde; For SaIe-Property-Persr McQuaid For Rent-Omce- Orange Street For Rent-Residence-This once: oo 9rand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown C oo. Imperial Oxyphes-At Druggists. -Chechein-This Omce. Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Private Dispensary-sS0 Chapel Street. Sozodont-At Druggists.
 Villa BristhaIl-Bsnedict Building. Wanted-Woman-128 Wall Street. Wanted-Girl-82 Park Street. wantsd- -Situation-7031f Grand Avenue. Wanted-Si -Situation-426O Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-1363 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
aRAND. OPERA HOUSE.

Go to Silverthags', jewellers, 790 Chapel stzeet, tor wedding eifta; ssve 20 per csnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
SUPERB
SUPERB Cotton Dress Fabrics!

Fancy Ginghams, z 3-4c. Worth 12 f-2c. Cord de Venice, Sc. Moire and crinkle ef- fectS.
 Beautiful Satteens, 8 3-4c. You won't want better goods than these.
 East Store, Main
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
INvKsTIGATKD YEsTERDAY.
The SW1tchman in tho Tower Bis
 charged.

Superintendent W. A. Waterbury of the Shore Line division of the Consolidated road yesterday made an investigation into the accident at East Lyme on last Wednes- day night, when the Washington express collided with one of the new locomotives. which was on its way to this city. It was found that w. H. Smith, the switchmsn in the tower near where the accident occurred was responsible, and he was immediately discharged. He signalled the locomotive that everything was all right, and when Engineer Abbott stopped his engine he sup posed he was on the side track.
 Thomas N. Roach, formerly with the L. Csndee company, is now the agent in this state of the New York Recorder Enoyclo- psdis department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Likely Linens.

6o-in. Loom Damask. 36c 66 44c 6O-in. Bleach German
 DamaSk, 46c 64-in. Bleach Irish
 Damask, 59c Large Crochet Quilts, 69c Check NainSook. 7c Fast Black India Linon,
 7c yd. Lace Lawns, checks and stripes, foc. White Victoria Lawn, 1oc- India Linon, fOc. Cd Tapestry Covers,
 knotted fringe and
 border, S1.1S.
 Ezr Siore, Main Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7h
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW Hkvxr, Tuesday, June IS, isqs 7Ae yeather to-day-Fasr TELEPHONE No. E5 DISSOLUTION
 g SALE. > SIXTH DAY.

If activity characterized preparation for this great sale (and it did). ten times more of that element enters into the realization of it.
 The public will be inter- ested in the statement that price reductions aggregate about thirty thousand dollars -$3o.ooo.
 Is it strange that such a sale grows in magnitude ? When it begins to grow backwards (if it ever does) out will come the Pfice knife for new duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

Bo-kas-ks for % cts. on and after June 1st, at your grocer. je1 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

S4.76 for 50 Feet Hose, TOUPLINGS, patent noxxle and reel Buy N the Hustler" lawn sprinkler
 jeIoIa4 LINsLEY, ROOT co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

Mean temperature. 70.
 Max temperature 7S. Min temperature, 62.
 Precipitation, IA inches. Max velocity of wind IAN. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-2.75 degrees. oa Excess of precipitation since January 1-4.0s
 W.C.C, H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A ''T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

"Lightning'' Freezers A low prices It's warm day when they ieis iaN LIssLxY, ROOT ( co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AeRIuuLTuRAL DEPARTMENT, /.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WAsHINaToN, D. O., p. m., June 1a, 1898. For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connect. cut-Fair, warmer in Massachusetts and Con- necticut; variable winds. 
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 12, 1898. '
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

For this week the Notion Man will furnish plate and neatly engrave your name upon so Visiting Cards for 9S cents.
 BUTTONS Dress buttons, 5 cents a two-dozen card. Metal Dress Buttons, 8 cents a card, former price 25 cents a. dozen. Metal Dress Buttons, I5 cents a card, former price 45 cents a dozen.
 WORKS OF ART.-That phrase seems to fttingly des- ignate both the stock on hand and the stamping or ders already turned out.
 This new and growing Art Department, located in the Linen section has also caught the contagion of low prices.
 so-inch Momie Scarfs at 2I cents. 72-inch Momie Scarfs at 2e cents. AKA Tinted Sorrento Squares at 25 cents. 22-inch Tinted Squares at 2I cents.
 TRIMMINGS Colored silk ribbon fringes, 49 cents a yard, former price $I.a5, Colofed Ribbon Apron Fronts, 25 cents a yard former price, $I.eS.
 JEWELRY.-While every thing in this line is separated and plainly marked at the counter, the following list | ..,.11
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Wool |Crepons,

invisible stripes, and col brings are exact reproduc- tionS of fineF rench ChaIIis.
 21c yd. Expert Judgment says they are worth 25c yd. They were manufac- to bring that.
 Wesi Store, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

oftheir own-uo word puff ing necessary. Sift these and see the refined gold in Jumps for you.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

Its wearing quality is rock ribbed and ancient as the sun; butiti is as fashionable as F aShion, Eoo It'sreguIar priceOOSs is S1.O0 yd.
 46-inch Black All Wool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
FORECAST OF LEGISLATION.
Wilson Bill 10 Pass The House And
Be Pigeon n-HOled.

he Voorhees, Senate Bill, Which Com
tains a Declaration for Bi-metallism,
is Believed to be Destined for Enact
ment into Law, and Will Receive the
Presidents ure-Probability
That the Senate Will Debate That
Measure About Two Weeks Before
Sending it Over to the House.
Washington, D. c., Aug 26.-The prob
able course of repeal legislation in ths
two houses is as follows:
The vote on the Wilson repeal bill will
be taken on Monday in the House, and
the siIver-purchase clause of the Sherman
law will be repealed. The bill will then
go to the Senate, where it will be re-
ferred TO the finance committee, which
win promptly pigeon-hole it. The Senate
will go right along talking silver, as ithas
been doing for several days. 1t win do
this two weeks, or perhaps longer, before
the final vote will be taken. The bill
which will be passed will be Voorhees,
bill, and not the Wilson bill from the
House, which win slumber quietly in the
room of the finance committee. Then the
Voorhees, bill will go over to the House.
WHAT THE HOUSE WILL DO.
1t will doubtless be acted on with little
delay, though there may be another flood
of oratory because, as there is some dif-
ference between the Senate and House
measures the silver men may insist on
having some time for argument. If there
is prospect Of much contest, however,
closure will speedily be adopted by the
House and the bill will be passed, and
will then be ready for the Presidents
signature. The Voorhees, bill differs from
the Wilson bill only in making a declara-
tion in favor of bi-metallism The repeal
men claim that ninety-siX democrats will
vote against free coinage at any ratio and
in favor of the unconditional repeal
of the Sherman law. They
say that only twenty out
of 127 republicans in the House viii vote
for free coinage, leaving the remainder to
vote for repeal. This will make 103 votes
out of 354, or a majority of 81. They be-
lieve the ratio of 16 to / will get the
largest vote from the silver men. Some
will vote for 20 TO l. who will vote for no
lower ratio, but they will be more than
Offset by the populists and others, who
will vote for i6 10 l or nothing.
GEN GORDON TO SPEAK.
Senator Gordon, who has been sick, an
nounced to-day that he will address the
Senate Tuesday ON the financial ques-
tiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
HOME RULE DEBATE.
Gladstone Possibly to Make His Last
Effort Wednesday.


London, Aug 2G.-The last stage of the
home rule debate in the House of Com
mons will begin on next Wednesday.
This, the beginning Of the end, will be
marked, probably, by another great
speech from Gladstone, who will make
the motion for the third reading.
In this supreme and, perhaps, his final
effort for the Irish cause, the aged Prem
ier is likely to touch on q question or two
which the government has ignored so far
in the exhausting and exhaustive discus
sion of the bill.
After Gladstone, will come all the mas
ters of oratorical fireworks whom the OPP
position can muster. Goshen, chancellor
of the eXchequer in the last Salisbury ad-
ministration, is expected to make the first
reply to Gladstone. AS he is not a de-
batter of the first order, however, the
interest of the uniOnists has been concen-
trated on the attack which Joseph Cham
berlain will make on the government on
Thursday.
Balfour, leader of the unionists, will
deliver their final protest against the bill
on Friday. John Morley, chief secretary
for Ireland, Herbert Asquith, home sec
retary, and Sir VIM. Harcourt, chancell-
or of the excheQuer, all debaters of the
foremost rank, will probably be the gov
ernments champions in this final vote
with the opposition. The home rule bill
will be passed during Friday night.
The rule closing the debate at midnight
will be suspended by the government and
at about 2 O'Clock the division win be
taken.
END OF LONG STRUGGLE.
This close of the six-months' struggle
will be attended with scenes OF
keen excitement. The government, how
ever, with vivid recognition of the fight
that recently disgraced the House, is max
ing every effort to keep the feeling below
the danger point. All the Gladstonian
members have received word from head
quarters that they must refrain from any
demonstration likely to anger the oppo-
sition excessively.
If the Irish members restrain their en-
thusiasm sufficiently to conform TO this
request, there win be no recurrence of
the brawls on the floor of the House.
PROGRAMME DETERMINED ON.
It now has been decided definitely that
the home rule bill shall be introduced in
the House of Lords on Monday, Septem-
! Der a, and will be taken to the second
reading on the following day Tho
| division viii be made and this
bill will be rejected on September s.
Some sort Of compromise at the autumn
session is now regarded by many as prob
! able Gladstone has made a temporary
peace with the Scotchmen, who were
claiming his attention for their demands
before they went further with him is his
| Irish home rule
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

gushing policy; we ask you to preserve
the greatness we have achieved; which
will broaden before labor and industry
like the broad horizon that even now is
ours; and we will make the march Of
this country along the pathway of mate
rial development a long march in the
progress Of the human race towards the
cultivation of those virtues that elevate
humanity, perpetuate republics, make
the flag glorious, and make our institu-
tions perpetual Prolonged applause
and cries of ssvofe ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
FRIaHTFUL ACCIDENT.
A Train Telescopes Another-sixteen
Killed; Forty Injured.

Long Island, N. Y, Aug ga fright
full accident occurred tonight at the Bush
wick junction Of the Long Island railroad.
A Rockaway train ran into the rear end
of Manhattan Beach train about II ;35
o'clock, telescoping several Of the cars.
Sixteen dead have been taken from the
wreck and their bodies are now lying
in Havenmayer's tin shop at Laurel Hill,
which has been converted into tempo
rary morgue.
It is now estimated that the number Of
injured will reach in the neighborhood of
thirty or forty people, many Of whom it is
believed will die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
GETTING THE CAMP READY.

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 26.-Surgeon Ma
gruder returned to the city last night,
after having spent yesterday at the gov
ernment quarantine station in consulta-
tiOn with Surgeon Hutton, Drs. Hugh
Burford, Carter and Guiteras. He re-
turned to the camps this morning Sev-
enty carpenters are at work on the
houses at the camps. The work is being
done with dispatch. Some fifty tents
were obtained from Brunswick and they
are being erected. The camps, when
completed, will accommodate one thou
sand people. Surgeon Magruder says
that he does not think it necessary to es-
tablish quarantine station on the Way
cross Short Line, as there appears to be
no yellow fever at Port Tampa.
The MORNING News is in great demand
here. The people look for the news in
the MORNING NEWS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
800 VETERAN CAMPS
Gen. Moreland Expects That Number
at the Birmingham Reunion.

NJ Juc oSAAAA4NAAAh ANSAhAOhs
New Orleans, Aug 26.-Adiutant-G Gen.
Geo. Moreland has furnished a
list containing summary of camps
of the United Confederate Veterans
by states for the information
of the veterans and public, and states
that applications for papers for organiza-
tion have been received already from
over one hundred new camps,
which, he believes, with
the 371 now registered, will, unless the
stringency of the times prevents, marshal
the representatives of 500 camps at the
Birmingham reunion on Oct. 2 and g. He
says that the change of date of the re-
union to Oct. 2 and 3 will give greater
satisfaction 10 every portion of the south,
and large and enthusiastic meeting is
axDpcted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
NoRTHEAsTERLY GALES.
These and General Rains Predicted
for Southern Coast States.


Washington, Aug. ga weather bu-
reau special bulletin says: The hurri-
cane indicated by the weather bureau in
the general synopsis of conditions at 8
o'clock a. m, Friday, Aug %, as prob
ably existing about 100 miles southeast Of
Florida, has apparently moved west, and
early this morning passed TO the north Of
but near, Nassau, in the Bahamas, where
high winds prevailed all night, and at
o'clock a. m. winds brisk from the north
west, with the barometer at 1886. The
course of this storm center has thus far
lain TO the westward Of its two predeces-
sors, and, as is frequently the case, it
should therefore strike the Atlantic coast
at point further south than did the
hurricane Of Wednesday last The heavy
ocean swell preceding the storm was re-
ported Friday at Savannah. Northeast
erly gales and general rains are indicated
for Saturday night and Sunday in the
southern coast states, including the west
coast of the Florida Peninsula.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
AN OFFICIAL MANIFESTO.
THE B. AND w. HEADQUARTERS
They Will Be Established in Waycross
Monday.

Waycross, Aug. 26.-The inspectors re-
port that very few passengers fail to
have health certificates.
The headquarters of the Brunswick
and Western railroad will be established
near the bank Monday.
The colored teachers institute has
been in session this week. Expert Mel
son reports an interesting convention.
Superintendent Haines will leave the
government quarantine station for this
city Monday.
The Buckley high school, under tho
management of Prof. Gulleth and Miss
Dillon, will reopen with 80 pupils next
week
One hundred pupils are in attendance
at the Manor high school, which is con-
Quoted by Prof. w. S. Booth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
FOR RRuNsWICK.
Albany to Send Money and Provisions
on Monday.

Albany, Ga, Aug. 26.-An impartial
canvass of the city was made to-day for
the fever sufferers at Brunswick, with
the result of about $500 obtained in cash
and provisions, which will be forwarded
Monday. the Southern Express Compony
offering to deliver the same free Of
.I,a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
prettu Slick Refugee.

Wilmington, n. c., Aug GA refugee
from Brunswick, Ga, managed to evade
the quarantine and got into the city FRI
day He, however, left soon after, find
ing that the authorities were after him
He was not sick and claims that he left
Brunswick three weeks ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
THE SCARE OVER AT TAMPA
Business Prospects are Brighter and
Good Fall Trade Expected.

Business Prospects are Brighter and a
Good Fall Trade Expected.
Tampa, Fla. Aug 26.-Since the recent
scare over what was supposed to be yel-
low fever, but in reality turned out to be
malarial troubles, our citizens are begin
ming to return. The scared look is dying
on the faces of those who were not pre-
pared to flee, and things have returned to
their normal condition. The health au-
thoritieS are commended for their prompt
action in the matter, and our citizens
ought to feel assured that If an epidemic
should break out they would be warned
in ample time to escape the dread dis
ease
Health Officer Porter returned yester-
day from Mullet Key, where he has been
on an inspection tour to the quarantine
station. The Markomania has been re-
leased, and she is now on her way to port.
The diagnosis of the cases at quarantine
station proved them to be only mild forms
of malarial fever, and on that authority
the steamer was allowed to go on her way.
The authorities at Port Tampa are Wig
liant and all suspicious vessels are sent
Immediately to Tortugas Yesterday
found small sloop at the dock which
was Immediately sent to the station. 1t
contained only three or four persons.
TRAVEL RESUMED.
Quarantine restrictions have been
raised against the port and travel has
been res sumed. Our citizens are inclined
to be indignant at the many false reports
sent from this place, as IL has damaged
the commercial interest of the city to an
untold extent. No doubt many of the re-
ports were only in the minds of those who
were panicky and who left the city by
first train, spreading the rumor that eight
cases had developed in the city, The Off
cials here would request that such per
sons stay out in smaller towns for an in
definite period or learn that silence is
golden The local press Of the city aredoing
much to keep down any excitement that
false reports might create, and the man.
ayers of the Tribune and the Times are to
be commended for the oil that has been
poured on the recent troubled waters by
their pens.
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
The business outlook for the city is
growing brighter daily, and with the
opening of Tampa Bay hotel on Dec. 1st
our business circles are imbued with new
vigOr and activity. The Gulf National
Bank is reported to be getting in shape to
resume business soon under the manage
ment of DIR. Anderson. Many of our citi-
zens who were depositors are looking
anxiously forward to the day when it
opens for business again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
Fatal perailnent.

Columbus, o., Aug. 26.-At O'Clock
this morning Baltimore and Ohio freight
train was derailed at Blackjack, near
Newark while running at high speed.
The engine and several cars were piled up
in hugh mass of wreckage. Fireman S.
c. Stoneburner of Newark, was terribly
scalded, and will die. Curley Mitchell. a
friend of Stoneburner, who was on the
engine at the time. was crushed to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
Rust, Boil Worm and Shedding.

Coushatta, La, Aug. 26.-The cotton
crops are reported falling fast on account
of rust boil worms and shedding Cot
ton is opening rapidly, and picking viii
be general next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
Body Of a Murdered Man Found.

Richmond, Va. Aug. 26.-The body Of
a white man, whose skull was fractured,
was found to-day near the railroad track
at Temple station, on the Petersburg road
The verdict of the coroner's jury of CheS-
terfield country was that the man had
been murdered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
SURG. mAGRUDER ATwAYoRoss
He Has Appointed Inspectors at That
Point and Jesup.

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 26.-Surgeon Ma
gruder has just arrived here from the
government quarantine station. He has
appointed DR.. B. F, Williams government
inspector at this place. He will leave
here tonight for Jesup, and will appoint
DR. Samuels inspector at that place. DR..
Williams takes charge of the quarantine
here for the government at once. Surgeon
Magruder says that the work at the
camps is progressing rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
PROGRAMME DETERMINED on.
At Rome and Rotterdam,

Rome, Aug 26.-Seven persons died Of
Asiatic cholera here to-day.
NINE CASES AT ROTTERDAM.
Rotterdam, Aug 26-Nine cases of
cholera have been found here in the last
four daYs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
neath ofa Banker.

Raleigh, Aug. ga special from Ok
ford. N. c., says J. c. Cooper, head OF the
banking house of J. 9. Cooper q Sons,
died here to-day, aged n years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Saratoga and October for the State
Convention.

New York, Aug. 26.-The democratic
state committee has decided upon Sara
toga, October 5th, as the place and time
for holding the state convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
FIRE AT BARNwELL.
The Greater Part of Browns Block
Swept Away.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 26.-The town of
Barnwell had $4,000 fire to-day The
whole Of Browns row was swept away,
except Browns store building and the
building Of the Bank of Barnwell. Build
ings belonging to r.. A. Ellis, Mrs. w. G.
Woodward, Peter st. Clair and j. j.
RrOVvD were consumed