davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Pale VII" ma.e 81" 70 Phelps Tios Arrived at Tho
ssssGe E.Ts . Ron a.y eS Min ag q
s'a 'flsai and nd & IT, pa
srs 20 to ! cebalOs Co. Arrived '' '"e "'' al
ssss%' 20 c' %s%ys Msg %;s E'r &
S' ,ss~iI sis n, %sn :; bark IA
anrncc 20 ptt iioayc 81 ,avana %, o.cpsen. y
PIN lor~"cd " e" A T" 'S at aar q sss e
S' a. Ban Non Erekssn n IL tne BAR At m
nd 81 S W.T." ao Ar
ri%ed ia at ' she p pa- =, ,o to
= sud "a Higgins lis Ncw-orIeans days Wi"
esa. FeTp1%G anrr ana d Drums
steamer Aieor%un. Piatt, jacksonville Nay c,l IL
Charleston -, with mdse and passengers 10 ''''
stsa%er wSS,aOEc Boa RIeh%Und with '"a'e
1S H RS%nl@% sn XIX with
mdss , 20 John Roberts. ,,.,..o,,.,. with mdse I,
stcai.yacht icya, from a Southern cruise to Lori
Bark Alice. Swain. Auckland z, 81 days with md''
Bark E.ncralda iiuss, Grant, Bremen 81 days with
sandy iIook. 80 m"wnd, light breeze ssw; cloud,
and haiy
Steamer FanIn. Simmons phIladeiphIa-wm p CLYDE
steamer CoOna Ger. Petersen. Rio Janeiro' santos
etc; Via baltimore, Punch, Edye Co.. w uu,s,
steamer S Elihu Thomson, Hansen, heh"o'd-oo DO
steamer E:.ea CGcr. Bruhn. BaltimOrc,R Cortls;
steamer Mcfarland (Bclg), PoNiud, Ant"efp-i"'er
steamer CITY Of san Antonio. Dole Norfolk aud New
por; News,0ld Dominion steamship Co: -, ~, nou,.
Stanrr ,h;Ichmond Davis. West Point 'a-ou DUNN"
steamer il Hartmann tNOr), walbcrs, cienfuegOs-
steamer Eovic tBr. Thompson. Livcrpool-H Maitland
KcrSey.
steamer Hekla DAM Thomson Chrlstania. COpenha
gen. ctc-Funch. Edye g. Co.
ton-ocirichs I& Co. -
ship Wildwood (Br. Smith, shangha-J Winchester
Park Union GtaD. Ra1eto Buenos Ayres-D Brignot
Park Lillian up, Malstcrs, Georgetown, Dcm-tliu'
Bark Louise (Nor. Johnston Coalastine-John Dunn
Steamers charlols Dutch, for Antwerp; England
THIRD States. Lighthouse steamer Armenia. bound
Ship city Of Montreal. for Savannah.
Banks Competitor (Gep. for Svrniborg; John Swan.
Prdcctown Varuna tcr sydney. W.
Russian cruiser General Admiral. which anchored
in ravc>nd Fay last night Of the fog cleared
the Ear at 10 this morning
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-FOIEIGN PORTS
April - arrived At London Nav 10; ''O
stcamc, rfyc :G,HD. sander, sailed from Southampton
stcamcrr wnche,ter. CBr), Baker, sailed from Barry
steamer Monomoy (Br jenkins. from Yew.York May
for Bristol. passed Brow Head May Is: $3.50, on
Scdm ne Efs@ sy Rosa hom NewforK Apr' ~
dn az raa ar anal pSrssc 0% for
sT sna sndn ad 5 ,%m fo'
Steamcl. Victoria CEr,' Johnson sailed from savona
York May 10.
for New-York May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Augusta. Me-, May 15.-Ouite a number Of people
In different parts Of The country. having noticed the
efforts Of the Blaine Memorial Association TO secure
subscriptions for n Blaine statue. have written the
subscription Committee expressing a willingness to
subscribe. The committee assured them that such
offerings would be thankfully received but one
living outside the state of Maine would be
asked subscribe. The WORK Of securing subscrip-
tons begins today all over Maine. the committee
having made arra gerncrls Ia have every town can
EaSSNd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY, NAY IS
SHIPPING NETS.
PORT OF NEw.YOIK-MoNDAY, NAY Is. 1898.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe (Br). Robinson, London April 30 with
mdse ami 0 cabin passengers 10 + w Hurst Arrived
at the ar az IL y OF 14th
Steamer Aurlna (Br. Mackay, Liverpool May g.
Queenstown :, vita mdse. 20 raiin ana Jii st.r,.e
passengers to Vernon II. Brown co. Arrived ut the
Bar at , so
Steamer Arizona (Br). Brooks Liverpool May O.,
Queenstown = with mdsc. 800 cabin ana Storage
passengers NJ Undcrhill Co. rIcd at the Bar
at "a III.
ST amer Saae Ger, Hngk. Bremen May G. Southamp-
ton :. with md>c, 1913 cabin us stecage
10 Oclrichs Go. Arrived at the Bar at 80 D III.
Steamer Antia (I}r new. JsS tns SaDdcrson Belfast
April 20. in ballast TO Montel e. Co. Arrived at
the Bar at &
Steamer Laughton (Br). Moon, Bremen April 90 with
mdse and 419 Storage passengers TO Occhs Co. Ar.
rived the Bar at .
steamer De Ruyter (PcI, Meyer. Antwerp April o.
Boston May 49, with mdsc TO Funch. Edge 4 co. Ar.
rived tho Bar 10 :i5
steamer India lEr Tate Icghorn April 16 Naples "a.
Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at 8 a m.
Steamer BOLIVIA (Brl. Baxter. tIgcnu April Is Cat
ania 20 Sorrento 25 Naples 20. Gbratu May B. with
ndse and ia steeragc passengers to Henderson Bros
Arrived at the Bar at 3 30 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

slssippi road. The assassination was cowardly as
1t was brutal. T,rley rendered an old pass when
asked LOT his fare. which the conductor reiusea.
Al.sr an alteration Turcy's father wealthy Stock
Isder OF Lawrence County. paid his fare i9r nm.
rriee tnen went away and was standing IN 'hc door
WIN his back toward Turley, who closely foi-
lowing MIN, when the latter fred twice. kling The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
BOARD Wanteo.

FOL 70 . = - -
WANTED.-By q gentleman. with refined
Christian people protestant preferred. .
ne ting with small study ) or 10 feet square
in tne ncighborhood or Jerome-avc and
Fast i6jth-st.: will pay as a week for both
rooms with board. Address J. ". Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
6eIp Wante0.

Males.
AGENTS and CANvASSERS. male or
female; 20 10 ~ daily profits sure expert.
efcc unnecessary 10 talking required ex.
elusive territory given. For particulars ad.
dress /. PUTNAM 4 co., West Winsted,
{ onn.
COACIIMAN WANTED FOR tie summer
In the country. NUT BE- a good diver aud
groom preference given 10 a sober Prot
e tant la'cly al e gi,cd. Addre "BED-
FORD Tribune Uptown Office, ,2i9
broadway.
WANTED.-Agcnts to canvas for goo |
books on liberal commissions. address
CLAYTON {. LIVINGSTON. New-Y,rA
l.. o., Gen. Del.
WANTFD.-Mc AMI women to collect
cancelled stamp for Us. We pay rs high
as from 81 TO fl0 per hundred Tor varieties
Of cancelled Columbian stamps. Send
stamped envelope for particulars. COLUM-
BIAN 81 Bromfcld.st., Boston.
Females.
sEAMsTREss wANTED.-So5 West
1ith-st.
THREE LADIES. over -. for branch
81 our business: 40 per week while learn
ing; Advancement t ally @ nplcynclt. W.
>. WIGGIN, ,233 Lcdfori-i>e., Brook
Ign, first Hat.
WANTED.-Competent young girl for
neral houscw orG In famil. Of two. Al,
ply from 10 10 /, Ms. MACDANiEL, 95l
West Ssth-st.
wASTED-Ladies TO write at home: en-
close st,mped envelope. ELLA WEKSr
secretary. South Bend. Ind.
WANTED.-A young lady -teno- raphcr
and typcwrit r; must BE- qLic5 and refined.
Address ia own writina, stating salary eN-
lccted. L. o. Box 3,5l5, y. Y. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
flats 90 fet, Hufnrnisheo

-
5TH-AVE.. 1.04S. COR. sGT1I:ST.-
Elegant apartments facing Park. $40 TO
300. SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Broadway.
TNFTENISHED FLOOR In private
| house for small family. 243 Fast SCh-,t.
WHILST, 2O0 WEST.-A few apart.
ments 10 let at low price; janitor; looms
| and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 442lSet 711Mo rises 40 mMoon's age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook O3Gov. Island 90 Hell Gate 10 3
P.MSandy Hook :lGGov. Island 5S Hell Gate 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Gin Real Gstate Go ret.

$3.50 YEAR.-3.story brick house ten
rooms; all improvements; nice, convenient
location another, $3.50. 4. BEACON,
Cos Mott-avc.
$50 MONTH to good family: half Of
nice 3-story brick house conveniently
located uptown. Z. BEACON, sos Mott
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Gitn Real estate for 6ale.

'>---
AVENUE corner, near lOth.st.. four.
story iron building might exchange. SAN.
uEL NIXON. co Broadway.
BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne house. Ford
ham Heights, near new university; re.
stricted neiehborhocd; oil improvements
diate possession. Box 1857. PostOflice.
THIRD.AvE., NEAR 38TH ST.-5s;ory
store and tenement; easy terms might eV.
change. SAMUEL NIXON. so Broadway.
l36TH-ST., between 7TH and LENOX-
ave- 3->torv and bascipcnt houses. brown
stone fronts; hardwood trim; exposed
plumbing or will let. Builder on prem.
ises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE.
i. 242 Broadway. ID door Dorth oi 5ist'st'
iTfsfycd there until o o'clock y; m.

AT BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until p. m, VIZ,
25t SHAVE =. e. cor. OF Z3d~t'
1872 6th.ayc. cor. 12th.st. ~
1872 Columbus-ayc., near West ooth-st.
JOG West 42d-st., near bth-a'e.
90 West I4th.st., near oth.aIc
81 West 42i-st. bet. It'll ana oth ayes.
157 ath.aye. cor. 1fth-st.
1 33S 3d.aye. between 10th and 1ath.sts
i, 323 Si.aye.. between 18th ard 10Th sts.
! ,O2G 3d-aye., near 61st.st.
LOS ist-ave.. near S9th-st.
200 3d.ave., corner 47tl:st.
5J4 31.ayc, near East 3!th-st. -.
~ Avennc a. between "a una .th oN's'
II Cannl.st and l57 Divf>ion-st; ~.
Ifo Cburch.st. be-. Warren anu 'ha'"'
bcrs ste.
80 Bleecker--'.. near thr,r'on"''''-'
100 East ATHEIST, corner Jd.aNc.
&c East i2d-st. near M1dison.nNc.
2,05l 3dAyc., bet. 112th AMI i3th st'.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East 125th-st., near 3d-aNe, ..
243 West 125th.st.. bet. 9TH ana ON a'cS'
800 West 145th-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
397 Fulton.st. SO Courtst 5o5 De n, n .s.D
ave. 1920 Hedford.ave., 1s0 Hwsx'
.clo Broadway. I'd deer north Of SAs~ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

HIGH GRADE HAND MADE CAR
FowN AND ooUNTRY: wHEELs AND
EVERY PART OF OUR VEHICLES
MADE ON THE PREMISES; UPWAED
A NUMBER OF SECOND HAND BY
FAcToRY AND wARERooMs QC;
BROAD STREET STATION OF THE D;
!. AND W. r. r.. 30 MINCTES ERO4
EEW.YORK. BARCLAY OF CHRIS
TOPPER STREET FERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
flats a. Get, Furnished.

A FINE APARTMENT. furnished OF
unfurnished. in the San Reno. Central
Park West, overlooking the Park. for tent
To October ]. CHAS. q. MARTIN, IL
Wal-st.
COLI MBUS AVENUE, NO. ,2O3. op-
posite Morningside Park and rooms
s32 80 1913 $i0 outside dining Rooms !;
beautiful location. JanitOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP'
TIONS FOR THE NEW;YoKkr Tx I. H. y
Town oFFICE, No. PAP Broadway, I'd
door north OF Thirty-Arst. st.. !; and ADVEK-
TisEMFN1s at the following o Branch o.
e,h'sve i5T Fourtb.ave., corner -Four.
teenth.st.: 100 Third-aye., corner Forty
seyenths o2S Thday ,os W near f fi4ty
.ec"nd.st. lis Columbus-aye. ; 159 East
a7th.st' corner Third-aye. $50 Fast 125th;
81. near Thira-aye 62 Avenue A; ,S2S
Third-ave.: 90 West Fourteenth-st. 2o7
West 42d.st. $40 Church-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
aliseslIai,ieouis..


ACCIDENT CASES, collections, al.
yCrces separations, names changed, for
ejgn business Passports. all law business ;
eonsuitation free. JAMES j. THORNLEY,,
counselor, 20 Park Row.
ALLIGATOR BAGS. fne trunks, Glad.
stones. dressing cases. Ionoon clubs.
leather goods and steamer chairs at bar
gaiIn Old established trunk house.
THARI,ES SCHWAKTZ, SO 4thave., be-
tween 9Th and 9Th sts.
A.-WfSTLOIORN Detective and Law
Agency divorces specially SEPARATIONS. de-
sertions damages. shadowins, prl'ab ihior-
NATION furnished sults prosecuted ana fe-
Tended consultation free. 95 Nassau-st.
BED6NIA.-A sur, ana p'fniah,n' cur
for ali I'd, rs OF The feet ana arm pts ", !"
q COMPLEX. crafcator 81 soft coins bia. 10
anywhere: price - cents. Sdiesrooibs ooo
West 40.l-st.. city --
GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose o,
heir ieft-of clothing at fair yalne WI
l..a . cai Oh or adHcss EDWHhD -"i"
LEK " Glb-a,e.
wANTED.-A good printing press. sLon'
6x9. Address. naming lowest casn prce'
DE WITT II. COLE. 2S Ho"e'a'e'
Passaic. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Gorses an0 Carriaaes.


FLANDRAU 6 co.
FLANDRAU & CO.
ELANDRAU & co.
272 4, + BRoOME-ST.
372, 4, 0 BR0OME-ST.
372, 4, 6 BROOME-ST.
VIC1GRIAS,
CABRlOLEf6,
NlS-A-N1S,
SPIDERS,
DOS.A.DOSa
WAGONEITES,
BROUGHAMS,
DEM .COAC HES.
LANDAUS,
OMNIBUS,
ROCK Always,
PHAErONS.
CARTS,
RUNABOUTS,
DEPOT WAGONS,
1KIPLEA ST KREIS,
BUCKBOARDS.
NEW IN DESIGN,
QUALITY OF LIE BEST;
AND COLORS OF PAiNTINyt AND
TRIMMING, FORMING
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINISHED
VEHICLES IN THE WORLD.
A CRITICAL INSPECTION SOLICITED.
COMPLETE STOCK ABOVE Styles
SECONDHAND AT EXTREMELY
LOW lDIIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

TYPEWRITERS.-Th original Type.
writer headquarters. formerly NO. 81 Broad
way. now No. 4j Liberty-st. near william
largest finest and cheapest stock In the
world rentals ~ monthly and kept repaired
free; repairs just half price aud kept re-.
aired with monthly inspection. - yearly ;
all standard typewriter supplies Immediately
delivered by messenger By calling telephone
3,9lS. Corflandt: satisfaction guaranteed.
SO 600 WILL HTY a vcIi.cstabli>hod
and good .laying livery and boarding bust.
mess. fully equipped bargain u sold n
once. ENRIGiIT. S3i Iuiton-st.. BA Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

THOUSAND ISLAND PAHK.-Furnishct
eieht-Ioom cottage. piazlas aggregate hun
g, aving sent on applicatl1n. HAMILTON
CHILD, syracuse. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Rooms Wantc0.

TWO GOOD.SIZE BEDROOMS. on Cd
or Sd story. with bath; in private family /;
without board. Address. stating particulars.
price ETC.. j. y. W.. Tribune Uptown once
.2i2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

SUMMER RESIDENC E.-Bargain can't
he beat for sale or to let brick building ;
nice locust grove; good orchard and barn
2Ll acres good grass. with all convcnienccs !;
| only half mile from steamboat dock
on steamboat ROAD in Great Neck. For
f"u nariiculors apply JOHN X. BROWN,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

TO LIFT. FOR JULY AND AUGUST
Furnished house: Is rooms large grounds :
fruit and vegetables. at ROselle. y. J. ;
aga prnndWay n V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

| SUMMIT, y. J.-TO rent. furnished or
unfurnshed, new ana commodlOus house
for summer or year; excellent location. 5
minutes from station. Apply TO POTTER
Or HICKS. SUNNI: agents; HAMILTON,
| o1 RrOadWay NeW-TOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

When you wish 70 buy a good carriage
Of any style. without paying fancy price
10. IT, YOU may depend upon getting nrs,,,
class article made In the best manner anu
the newest style and at the right price by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-30
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
A Startling Report From Port
Royal.

Six Are Said to Have Been White Men
and the Others Black-Twenty Per-
sons Drowned on Paris Island-No
News Yet From st. Helena-Im-
mense Damage to Property at Beau
fort and Port Royal-Heavy Losses
of the Coosaw Mining Company.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. ga special to the
Chronicle from Port Royal. S. c., brings
the startling information that fully 100
lives have been lost at Port Royal, Beau
fort and neighboring points, by drowning
during the storm. Over twenty-five of
those were seen by the correspondent, and
his information was received about the
others from reliable sources. OF the 100
persons killed and drowned only six were
white, the others being negroes. The ne
groes were 50 frightened and terror
stricken that many were killed and
drowned by not leaving their cabins to
seek places of safety.
TWENTY DROWNED ON PARIS ISLAND.
Twenty persons were drowned on Paris
Island. No news has been received from
St. Helena, four miles from Beaufort.
1t is believed that fully twenty-five lives
were lost between Port Royal and Sea
brook, all negroes. Every house in Beau
fort and Port Royal was damaged to
some extent, and a number of barges and
crafts were wrecked and blown ashore
The Coosaw Mining Company loses
$4,000 The total losses are estimated
in the noighborhood of half million
dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-30
NOT AS BAD AS 'S5.
sULLIvAN,s ISLAND.
Two Drowned and One Killed by
Falling House.

Two Drowned and One Killed by a
Falling House.
Florence, S. c., Aug. 2S.-During the
cyclone at Sullivan's Island yesterday. a
man named Bryant and his wife were
drowned. Mrs. E. Pollard, white,
was killed by a falling house. Fifteen
houses were swept away Every house
on the ielsend was more or less damaged.
AT COLUMBIA.
Columbia, S. c. Aug. 29-Reports of
the storm from various towns in South
Carolina show considera bic damage to
buildings, trees and fences. Corn is badly
blown down and the damage to the cot
ton crop cannot be estimated at this time,
but it isvery heavy. Streams are much
swollen and milldams washed away. The
unharvested tobacco crop is totally des-
troyed in some places.
Travel, which has been very much i'm
peded is being resumed Trains came
through from Charleston to-day The
damage here is slight outside of trees.
No oss of life is reported except at
Charleston. Weather clear and hot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-30
AT WILMINGTON.
Slight Damage to the City, But
the Same Sad Story of the Sea.


Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 2S.--A severe
storm Of wind and rain prevailed here
yesterday and to-day but caused no dam
age beyond Blowing down few trees and
fences and overturning two unfinished
frame buildings. The tide was the high
est known in years. At Southport the
winds velocity was 81 miles. The Nor
wegian bark Bonita was blown ashore
from the river. No other damage done.
Schooner 8. T. Hazard Rafford, George
town from Elizabethport, N. j., with
a cargo Of railroad ties, put In at South
port this morning in distress, leaking and
with spanker and mainsail lost. Reports
having been struck by "a hurricane Satur-
day night twenty-five miles southeast Of
Frying Pan lightship.
CAPTAIN AND MATE DROWNED.
The 3-masted schooner Three Sisters,
with cargo of lumber from Savannah
for Philadelphia, was wrecked and aban-
doned off Cape Fear Aug. Is. Her com
mander, Isaac Simpson Of Market Hook
Pa, and mate, Johnson Heede of Park
avenue, Baltimore, were washed over
board and drowned. The names of the
survivors are: William Simpson, steward,
son of the captain; John Washington, q
passenger; John Scout and another man.
name not known. The vessel was left
| anchored and in leaking condition.
FOUNDERED ON CAswEGL BEACH.
The German brigantine Wastrow from
Liverpool, for this port, with cargo of
salt, went to pieces on Caswell beach
The crew was saved, having swan ashore.
| They are now at the Caswel life-saying
station. An unknown three-masted
schooner is also reported ashore and leak
ing and showing signals Of distress on
Sale beach, two miles out west S0u.h-
west of this point A life-saving crew
| have gone to her assistance.
AT OXFORD NC.
Oxford, N. c., Aug. 29.-TIigh wind and
rain prevailed here to-day. A large
brick warehouse owned by Thomas Il
| Jones was blown down A negro boy in
| the building at the time was caught by a
| falling timber, but managed to extricate
himself and make his escape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-30
A TALE FROM CHARLESTON.
Frightful Results of the Storm in That
City.


Richmond, Va, Aug. 29.-Passenger
train No. rs Of the Atlantic Coast Line,
with Pullman sleepers attached, reached
here this evening at 6;50 from Charles
ton, S. c., having been delayed twenty
four hours by the destructive storm
which swept over the South Atlantic
states Sunday and Monday. A CORE
spondent, in an interview with Mr.. j. b.
Beddingfield, Southern Express messen-
ger, who was in Charleston during the
storm, was given this story: He says
that the battle of the wind and rain
commenced with terrific force at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and continued without
cessation until Monday morning at
O'Clock That there was not fifty yards
space in the city that did not con
tain debris, such as the roofs of houses,
signs, awnings, telegraph poles and other
things Of like nature, which were scat
tered in great confusion. The roof Of the
St. Charles hotel was blown Off
THE STREETS LIKE RIVERS.
The streets were flooded with water
almost to the doors That he saw four
teen box cars that had been blown from
all the phosphate works in the city were
blown down or badly damaged.
EIGHT REPORTED KILLED.
There was n schooner lying high in the
streets, having been driven from its an
chorage There was no communication
with Savannah, all telegraph lines having
been pros ostrated. While he saw no one
killed or injured, it was currently re
ported that eight people had been killed
in the city.
PRIVATE DISPATCH TO THIS CITY.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. 29-Charleston has
suffered very severely. The entire
wharves and Battery are reported com
petely wrecked. Many houses were un-
rooted. The city was nearly six feet
under water. This is from Charleston
paper of to-day. Our lines are badly
wrecked, 1t may be several days before
we can get in communication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-30
PRIVATE DISPATCH TO THIS CITY.
THE sToRm AT AIKEN.
It Knocked Down Trees But Killed
Nobody.

Aiken, s. c., Aug. 29.-Aiken did not
escape the fury of Sunday nights
storm. Hundreds of trees are uprooted
bat no dwellings were blown down. The
only building as yet heard Of is a large
shed of the Aiken Fire and Ornamental
Brick Company's works, which was used
TO store brick in. A large tree fell. about
4:30 a. m. Monday, on the Coffin House,
occupied by Mr.. c. w. Anness and
family. It did no damage, however.
Rain fell i'm torrents and the wind
came in gusts which shook the founda-
tion Of every house. Trees that have
braved many a storm succumbed to this
tornado. Many phantom parties were held,
which were singular, as there were no
masks, but everybody enjoyed them
selves. Crops are damaged considerably.
Trains could not run. The first train on
time was AN p. m. Monday from Au-
gusta, Ga Train from Charleston due
here at II 80 p. m Sunday did not leave
Charleston. II rained nearly all day
Monday, but the moon rose Monday
night in all its grandeur and shono forth
on a city presenting a great contrast to
the night before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-30
THE STORM AT AUGUSTA.
Trees Uprooted and Crops Badly
DAMAGED.

Damaged.
Augusta, Aug 29-T'he damage done by
the storm in Augusta was not great No
lives were lost and no serious damage
done to property. The wind reached n
velocity of about fifty miles an hour. The
streets were strewn with large and small
limbs, torn from the many trees In quite
a number Of instances the trees them
selves were snapped short off and some
torn up by the roots
The Telephone Company, the Telegraph
Companies, Street Railway Company and
Electric Light Companies all suffered
more less, as some of their wires were
badly broken and mixed.
Quite a lot Of fencing in and around the
city was blown down and completely
wrecked Part Of the front and rear
fences at Judge Ewes place out on Monte
Sano was blown some little distance from
its usual resting place. The fencing around
the exposition suffered, and nearly 500
damage was done the main building.
Mr. Bryan Lawrence's cattle barn down
on his farm, few miles from the city,
was blown down. The wind literally
picked the barn up and carried it several
Yards from its original site. The most
miraculous thing in this case was that
there were over hundred head of sheep
killed.
Reports came in from the adjoining sec
tions, telling of the great damage done to
the crops by the storm.
The Port Royal and Western Carolina
railroad suffered a slight damage at Bor-
deauX.
BUILDINGS AT BLACKvILLE CRUSHED.
A special dispatch from Blackville, S.
c.. says that several buildings in
that city were crushed, mill dams
were washed away, country roads made
impossible, the cotton crop terribly dam
aged and the tobacco crop totally de-
vastated:
AT WAYNEsBORO.
Waynesboro. Ga, Aug. 29.--The storm
did great damage to the cotton crop, and
fences were blown down. Reports from
Screven county says that the storm
was very severe there, doing great dam
age to houses and the cotton crop. No
casualties so far as known.