davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25
AQTIcE.

hal proposnls will he received up to-
81. lSiS, for putting IN q system OF
wires and sixty nmnhcr annunciatori
electric Hight wires IN Hotel Lnsbcr.
and specifications now OH Ole ~ our
CANN & IINtH Architecls
Wichita Fails Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25
col. A. J. CHAMBERS
Ripe In fears and Full Of Hcnors Has Crossed
the Dldds-wenI 10 Corpus Christi
Hoping 10 Recover.

Yesterday at Corpus Christi where
he had gone with the latent hope Of
gaining benefit from the change Of scene
nd climate. Colonel Andrew j Cham.
ners, long aud wen known MS citizen Of
Fort Worth, died at the axe of 90 Years
Ills body will be brought here Tor in
terrment Sunday, and the funeral will
% conducted 10 the Masonic fraternity.
n }. Chambers was born In Kinds
SoW6y, Miss on March 10. 1893. and
Alay y, 1901, he married Sarah NJ
Watts, in Parker county. seven years
after be had moved 10 this state.
,hc lived subsequently IN Anderson,
MoLennan, johnson and TaTaui coun-
ues, aud for twenty-five years had lived
IN Fort Worth, seeing IL grow from
post Of danger on the frontier 10 the
most important city Of the state.
Mr.; Chambers served In the Eight
tcenth legislature, and was the author
OF the school law adopted that year,
aud on which was the basis ON which
the present school system Of the state is
founded
Since Fort Worth has been separate
school district he served on the board
OF school trustees until two years ngO.
Colonel Chambers has been liberal In
donations 10 railways aud served as
right-ot-way agent for several that came
into this city lie has always taken n
very active interest In matters pertain.
ing 20 the Ere department, aud one Of
the city companies Is named for him.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers were born
eleven children. eight of whom survive.
His sous. Dr. and A. j. Chambers,
Jro left last night 20 meet the remains
Of their father, and the body will arrive
here today.
Colonel Chambers was one Of the land
marks Of Fort Worth. aud was generally
respected for his sterling worth and
great personal integrity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25
! M oV rssNrr rEARg, TlNE.

b LEAGUES FLOYD COUNTY
III land. situated IA bailey county.
\ commlssloncrs court OF Floyd county
viii receive bids on the above lana
% the 30 day OF the regular NAV
n iSl3 The court reserves the right
'pset any aud all bids. Foe further par,
bars apply TO A. ID. Duncan, county
Be lloylada. Floyd county Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,
sflLEO PROPOSALS.

,.uaur the First National bank OF
M, according 70 plans aud specl-
4, now en- die IN my Office aud opcr
..,eetlon Of contractors, win be open a
.,,.a upon on Thursday, March 80.
49, committee reserves thN right 10
,ny AMI all bids. Each BID must
arepled by a certified check. equal
.~asst 70 8 per cent u said bid
J. l.. REED.
f.-.a.. fr..tt.Ittr ft.......ttt 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

Hol for tie special lap buster safe
elfles and prices iu SENT rFeffboJy
Hargains FOX oug week only. Ellls a
heliuer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25
ATTENTION, MASONs.

A called communication Of Fort Worth
lodge No. 14S. A. r. and A. NJ. win
be held Sunday afternoon nc 2;3O o'clock
for the purpose Of burylng Past Master
4. j. Chambers with Masonic honoV.
An members Of Fort Worth lodge are
requested 10 be present. = listing Mas
ter Mosons IN good standing are cordi-
all invited TO attend.
w. NJ. WASHER,
Norshiuful Mnstor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

Stages Private Conveyances DO secured az lano
for Maroon IredricLsburg and al interior towns
A. w. LEITNAKER. Gen. Stunt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-25

:. NJ WASHER,
Worshipful Muster,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
ADlRON DACKS."
BETuLA PARK.

One mile from S9ranac Lake village situated Cobb,
Lake. Of the beautiful spots in he Adirondacks
three cottages completely furnished and all modern con
yeniences; hot and cold water baths &C.. rent, $500
$3.50 and s5O0 for the For particulars apply
FRANK l.. FISHER, Owner
fi0 Colunbus-ayc,, near Slst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Che Qnrf.
VIZ &utt'
brooklyn JOCKEY CLUB,

BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB,
SPRING MEETING. MAY Is TO NAY 80
SIX RACES EACH DAY AT ESQ p NJ.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP NAY Is.
Boats leave foot OF wIIIrEHALL-sr. lCuver Routs)
10 :lo. il:i0 40 4. NJ, lslo ~ 80 20; J 40
o:iO $40 l.. NJ. Boats leave foot EAS" 3tTHSr.,
y VIA L. l. H. RI 10 :05. u 20 II 81. II so Il 90
Iuror Car tain) aud 10 r. NJ
pROOKLYN TRAINS.
Leave UNION DEPOT 5thave. and 36th.st. 10 :35.
II I5 il as 4. NJ. and half hourly from l: ~ TO- tS
=; A. Leave 9TnAvE; ANp aor ~ aco 4; AZ.
special train leaves fLArEusmAvE: at ] \. 7. NJ.
stoppnR 1t Franklin. Nostand. Troy. AM Vnea aves
long island City trains stop - East Nsw'tosk kxtse
boats and tgains viii be run necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14


CorroRAhHhig1EEH $ nEnf A%S,$1sI{ SCHOOL
Public notice is h0cby given that the conmiss oners
Of the Sinking Fund Of the Guy Of NewYork win o;Ier
tate Exchange sale No ~ Broadway on Thurs,
Day June 81 isSg g %, choice Io ocr n%sS S
school purro.es and other lot. pieces and parcels
Sgag to .S City q NWswYS.E e a.
on the lice q e. h Se s HsS r ASYfdgf to witt
STU wARD-Plot OF three city lot and building, for;
n,eriy Grammar school No. s, \. S. ,r.nd-st, Ward
c be,Ts% sS s9 o. % and 2h Block
49, WaIa Nos. ~ TO a. between Lenox and 7th
2ab D'S wiD s F Of 5fs tt and building for
n:criy Primary school No. A. Block "G 5?o Ward No.
& south o. q T"o s, Lind ave.
Varying from ls tGhM & e Is9 $ns in depth
1911 wAPFS%s ' s: on hio'1 ac %aa Sos
,sr y" w. g. & iSiH srfh Block 1927
12rii wARD-fwo cts. n. S. 1olst-st, Block 1923,
12Tii wSRD. five lots N. s. 1osdst., Block 1929.
war; F Me- cR0T0N AorFDUCT PROPERTY.
18TH WARD.-One lot on Amsterdam-aye, s. f. corner
16sth.st, 2G.44xloo, Lot No. !. sales map; Farm
,eiS &AnD-Three adjoining lots s,,n each 2GiSioo'
Lot Nos 2. 3. on sales map Farm NOS o. o.
12rHs wAhPne lot Am:tcrds'm1ass. s E. corner
lgr riiI'n @xEbnThSss adjoining o,s each a5.Oxoo,
SS, O. 90 and O. Earn i SS ono on seae
wckavc;. and one on Tordham Landing Road near
vfsss G n1TiEn parcels vacant land
+, Il ir nisrn as 10 ,d u az: sSe1mes City
E HssSs7 " aalG ' q. the nag III
Broadway. IhE' w. M ~
c nggr % 6te s May TO- R 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
feetnres am0 ltleetin9s.

V,HEosoPHY.
i Public meetings held in NcwYork City and nrooklyn
A, follows: Every sunday evening At SIP y. m.
free lectures at the Ayan Theosophica society. ~
Msdison.avc and III T. B." rheosophica Society. iA3
Nest ia5tht NewYorN Brooklyn Theosophical society
l6i Cassonaye. Brooklyn For further Information, sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
OLD MlNION LINE.

V.t.mc,. =, .D,.tDIK prfIAMOUJU. OLD
olST CO1t6.I and XEWi0Er MEMS c9nne,sGi9g for S
VA. aad wAsilNtnOX, D. MOI fT, v4N o"y IA
\ MES kIyEE.SMon. Freight only. Wed: ana sat, sat
WEST POINT NA.-Iuc,. Thurs and SAT:
iIr a1. new 40. y. H., foot Bcach-st: at 3 +. NJ
Through tickets and freight rate. 10 all points Sonth ana
cst Apply General Office of Co. Pier 20 n H. or D.
H. 30 s 26i 81. 3l7A. 3d. 9if and 30 Broadway.
" W. l.. GUILLAUDEU, Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

THURSDAY, MAY %. ---..
TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP.
Plot consisting OF about
05 VERY CHOICE LOIS,
25Nl00 each, situate
EMERSON-Sr AND PRESCOTT-ANE.,
in the 18th Ward, viii be- sold in bulk.
GEO. ROBINSON, ESQ, Atty, 81 Park Row.
Maps at Auctloneers'. II and 20 Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Country propertp for Sale ano 90 Get.
-..S Tr'2 80
BEAU MONT"
NEW-R0CHELLE.0 -THE.S0UMD,
the residence Of
Hon John f. Rlsev II & NinIstcr Ia Denmark will

Hon. John f. Rlsey. U. S. Minister to Denmark, Will
lie leased for term of years a responsible party.
The property consists Of large stone Mansion, sub
santaly built and elegantly furnished, situated in the
midst OF fourteen Of beautifully wooded land, and
contains upward Of twenty-five rooms with all the i'm
provements Large garden abundance OF fruit shade ard
crnoVcntal tees. Ample stable and outhouses.
Tho location is unsurpassed. Midway between the
stations Of New-Iochclle and Pclhamyc on the New.
Haven road the highest point OF land in wcsches:r
County. with magnificent Long Island Sound, Il:
at appeals to the OF In search Of
country residence. Can be by permit only For
terms and particulars apply to
FREDERICK JENKINS
Postonhcc Building New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

AVA from New-York, Wednesday Friday and saturday
FOR TEN As, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Through Tickets TO all point, In Texas. Colorado Utah,
Ar7ola, California, Mexico. &C., 6eorsld foiioa anu
IaNaDa cuba. Excellent passenger accommodations.
Write for our Ci.Iage 1898 Manual tnalied rcc); ',
{. H. MALLORY co., Gen Astsr iier ~ E'i'' NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TAPAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San francisco follows;
OCEANIC Tuesday, May %, 3 p. m.
GAFI. Tuesday June ID s D. M
nj Il q . THURSDAY, July 49, 3 y. M.
Supeibly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES accommodations
Reservations made By letter or telegram TO and
cabin nlans seen at PSI and 343 Broadway New-York
pa,,eyv Pl,ce or Room a. Railroad building San Fran
cisco. LELAND SIANfohp fresooh''
T. IL GOODMAN General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

lhc only rect line COttlge City, Mas ana foit t
land Ne, connecting at Portland with all lsroaa a,a
sryioes White Ncunfa ~ and all Eastern summer re-.
.ds ct amir sail every "Wednesday aud Satufi at
= ~ ON Pier =, East River, foot CT Msrkcs-sI, New
York. For information apply % . 49,, -.
HOKATIO HALL. Agent. at the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
A RED STAR LINE.

-RED STAR LINE.
"A FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-YorA and Antwerp weckiv:
~ ID. Wednesday. May IL. ~ H.
TRfESIAND ........... "Wednesday, May "a :oo D. IN.
FIRST cabin. $50 upward second cabin, 70 Ansmeip
40 and SIS from Antwerp. SiS and SS2 leaucuon Oh
round Trip Apply for Faets Steeagc az very low rates.
~ INTERN AT1ONAL NAVIGATION 70,
General Agents. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
anfnrnisbeo Apartments 10 Get.


A PAYMENTS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS SEVEN
n large IIeht rooms nd0ws opening OIL outer ar;
BIO * 5i.ave. Gath rents 81 90 TO go corner
'p' l.. j. CHRPENlER, IL Llbcrtyst. l.1sl 3d-1ve
MOS ) 10 II WEST 13JTIISr.. BEfWEEN 9TH
~ AND LENOX AYES, ~ blocks iloin sN,n-aNe
,ryapa station single hats, now be en-
gagged as competed. House No % Is now ready
Tor nspect-I: rents very low 40 to go -ements
rs I'm all houses but No D. where the rents arr 20 10
$50 basement go AZ apartments are Ny arS,I
families OF limVd Incomes Preference.
Will given clerks salemen cashiers and tces engaged
in respectable mercantile pursuits anu hlAcu GLASS Vi
' q. W. BASnFORD,
70 CrIar.st.. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
-HAMBURG-A AMERICAN PACKET CO.
INrRICANS VISITING EUROPE

n .Can haye lrst-ca,s central address, with prVao
once reliable information, letters forwarded &C. az the
oaiccs Of p Poeauet a Co. 263 Regent St: OXFORD,
Srcns London w. Subscription one year 80 mohths'
$40: month, 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
MRS. Cookers POWER.
How Her influence is Exerted on Be-
half Of the Needy.


Richard Croker, Tammany's dictator,
would be quite indifferent TO any criti-
cism Of him by anybody, were IL not for
the effect it has upon his wife. Mrs.
Croker has been attracting attention
lately by a tendency TO get Unto the
SWIM But her political abilities have
never yet been limited at. Those who
move in Tammany'S coterie have long
known that whenever Richard Croker is
yeXed by political problem, he gets his
wife to solve it. She has suggested many
an appointment, and more than one high
official owes his position to her. She
maintains political salon" just as Nine.
Nor is there the fainteSt suggestion
of masculinity about her. Mrs.
Croker has the most attractive
of smiles, and her voice in conversation
is remarkably soft and musical 1t hap
pened not many weeks ago that a very
desirable position in the board Of public
works was sought by the protege of a
powerful leader in his assembly district
But this position was held by young man
whose mother had been scheolmate Of
Mrs. Croker. Fortune had not smiled upon
this mother. Hearing of the plan to dis
place her son, shevisited Mrs. Croker. An
old friendship was renewed and when the
Tammany chieftains wife learned that
the companion of her girlhood was wild
owed and had but her sons income with
which to keep up home, she babe her
not fear
"Dick" she said to her husband that
night, you must not let Annie's boy be
turned out. He is her only support
''All right, my DEAR answered the IT,
gers obedient master, "he won't"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS HI ESTILL' 3 NEWS DEPOT
21I-2 BnlI sIrect.

1.-THE Prince Of India" or Why Constanti-
nople Fell. vols. Cloth. BY Lew Wallace.
Price f2t0,
THE life and Letters OF NJ. =. OConnor
Written and edited by his daughter, Mary
Doline O'Connor. Cloth. Price 200.
AN Inquiry into the Truth OF Dogmatie
Christianity BY William bearing Harden.
Cloth. Price $3.50.
in Paradise, or the State OF the Faithful
Dead" by Charles II. Strong, A. NJ. Cloth.
Price 8l.OO.
Delilah OF Harlem" by Richard Henry
Savage. Paper. Price 30 cents
miss Pauline of New York BY George
Rathborne. Paper. Price 80 cents
Miss Madam" BY Opie Read Paper.
Price 80 cents.
the Hoyden." by The Duchess. Paper.
Price 80 cents.
THE Sign Of Four" by A. Conan Doyle.
Paper. Price 80 cents.
'''ihe Skirts Of Chance" Tales from Town
Topics No. 9. Paper. Price so cents.
Barbara Deriug' by Amefe Rivess
Paper Price 80 cents.
Grave Lady Jane" BY Florence Warden.
Paper Price 50 cents
"a Terrible Family BY Florence
Warden. Paper Price 80 cents.
Address all orders 10
WILLIAM ESTILL,
savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
FIRST OF ITS KIND.
Portion of a Mans Backbone Re-
moved to Cure Paralysis.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Baltimore, Sept. An interesting OPP
GRAFTON, the first of its kind in Maryland,
was performed at the Maryland University
Hospital this morning. About the 10th
of August, Michael Rousha, COB Race
street, fell from his second story window
and his spinal column was fractured. He
was carried to the hospital suffering from
paralysis Of the lower limbs. Up to a
week ago he seemed to be improving, but
from that time he has slowly grown
worse and it was decided that an opera
ton, known technically, as laminactOmy,
was necessity.
Mr.. Rousha was taken to the accident
ward and laid face down upon the oper-
ating table DIR. Trimble administered
an an9sthetic, after which he made an
incision in the flesh along the side and
across the spine, leaving ~" shaped
opening. After laying back the flesh he
removed the fractured bone from the
spinal column, thus relieving the spinal
cord, which was left bare. DR.. Trimble
then laid the flesh and muscles back over
the cord and sewed the wound up
This operation, DR.. Sprull said, by re-
lieving the pressure on the spinal cord,
will cure the paralysis, and the patient
will be as good as ever, the loss of three
inches of his backbone Notwithstanding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
raise Barney Stone at Chicago.
7rom tho Bradford eng. Observer.

= JILL tAAS ~ e'-AAOiN4 NAAAib - NJ1Dl FGL.
There is in the Irish village at Chicago
a stone which Lady Aberdeen said was a
genuine and historical article from Blar-
ney In this belief it has been kissed by
tens of thousands of visitors, but it now
turns out that the Countess of Aberdeen
was mistaken. Sir George Colthurst, on
whose estate the Barney stone lies,
threatens Lady Aberdeen with an action
for libel for asserting that the stone of
Chicago was the genuine article. Whether
there was any ground for libel action
may be doubted, but Lady Aberdeen had,
of course, no desire to maintain. in the
face of positive statement to the con
trary, that the stone at Chicago was the
genuine article She has accordingly
agreed to withdraw the statement and
publicly intimate this in the UnitedStatos
The truth is that. though the Barney
Stone is not at Chicago, there is u stone
from Blarney in the Irish village at the
exhibition The real Blarney Stone would
not bear transportation to America but in
this cause probably one stone from Blar-
ney is as good as another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
WANTED TO BE A FREAK.
Had Lost His Arms and Sought to
Have Both Legs OF.
From tho Phlladelphia Record


New York. Sept. S,-Morris Duey, an
larmless veteran, disappeared on July IS.
from his home at IS Hayward street, Will
liamsburg. Soon after DUey disappeared
they learned that he was found lying
across one of the tracks of the Long Island
railroad in such position that a train
would have cut of both his legs above the
knees. The man who discovered him
called in the police and Duey was ar
rested. He told Police Justice Monte
verde that he lived in Philadelphia. He
said that as he had no arms he desired
also to have his legs cut of so that he
could become a freak in a museum and
earn a good salary.
The Newton authorities put a tag on
him, gave him ticket to Philadelphia and
shipped him off That was the last they
saw of him. Mrs. Duey to-day went to
Philadelphia to look for her husband
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

The interior was handsome in its APP
continents. The paneling was of ma
hogany, French walnut and amaranth,
trimmed with gold, handsomely moulded
ana highly polished All Of the wood
work was polished to the highest degree,
dnG involved the outlay of many thous-
ands of dollars.
Inc ceiling of the saloons was frescoed
10 conform with the elegance of the apart
iG;Lenls. The mirrors, glassware, table
linen, silver service. carpets and general
appointments were rich. The first sec
g Gon OF her keel was laid March Il, 1877.
oh APR! IA her first frame was raised,
Oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
he Would be Resnonaible.

a minister of prominent New Yorl,
s Suul en- who was about to leave home for q
~" days, was bidding good-by to his family
says the Boston Budget.
omen ny men ne came to Bobby he took the little
,,Il,l IN his arms and said: Well young
want you to be good boy, and be sure
" sdKe good care OF mamma "
L.opN promised, and the father departed
c, o s'Ls nun with very large and full appre
WIN loIh OF MS new and weighty responsibility
h, ~ Elb nj came and he was called to say
Aymself as follows:
Di.Gi, LoIa please protect papa, and brother
an =, ~ aaa sister Alice and Aunt Mary and
rro ,lte ultle Jones boys and Bobby But you
" look after her myself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
Wants the Crown Prince Disciplined


A private soldier committed suicide at
Pottsdam the other day on account of the
inhuman treatment to which ne had been
subjected. Speaking of this the Vor-
waerts directs attention to the fact that
the l1-year-old crown prince commands
the half company to which the dead pri-
vate belonged, and therefore, according
to military laws, is answerable for the
whole affair. The crown prince ought to
be court-martialed, says the VOrwaerts,
and condemned to rigorous arrest for Sow
eral months. He must not be allowed to
escape punishment on account. of his
youth. Finally the VOrwaerts appeals to
the emperor to carry out his scrupulous
regard for military law and let his eldest
son fare as would any other young lieu
tenant under similar conditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

Observer Weather Bureau
Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ga, Sept, ~ Top. m. J
~ u IIF9I1' NTtI'l FlNI1V'l II To p III
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.


WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was So, and the minimum
14' the mean temperature being So, or
4 above the normal. A storm of cOnsid-
cradle intensity centers in the extreme
northwest, Bismarck, n. D., reporting
q barOmetric pressure of 29.40 inches.
An area of high pressure covers the New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts
At 8 o'clock p. M, clear to partly
cloudy weather prevailed along the New
England coast, in extreme Southeastern
New York, along the immediate Carolina
and Georgia coasts, in Western and South
Florida Mississippi, throughout the Mis-
sissippi valley and west of the Missis-
sippi east of the 1880 meridian. Else
whore cloudiness was reported, with rain
falling at Indianapolis, Norfolk, Jackson
vile and Titusville.
During the twenty-fOur hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m. to-day, generally fair
weather prevailed in the Galveston and
Little Rock cotton region districts, and
in the Savannah district, except at Fort
Gaines, where l.30 inches of rain fell
Elsewhere in the cotton belt scattering
rains were reported
The following are the heavy rainfalls ::
Fort Gaines. Ga, L30 inches, Gainesville,
Ga, 100 inches, Young's Island, S. c.,
l.'O lhCAcos N7t-d9toLV' ~. C's S.bD 4iCucSi
Weldon N. c., l.5O inches, Chapel Hill,
N. c., 2.70 inches. During the twelve
hours ending at O'Clock p. m, .08 inches
Of rain fell at Montgomery, Ala.
The following are the maximum tenn
peratures reported at the several regular
weather bureau stations: Palestine,
Tex, 1907; Dodge City, 90; Fort Smith,
Ark, ga North Platte, Neb.. 90; Bis
marck, N. D., 90 Jacksonville, Fla. Q2o :;
New Orleans, Kansas City, Augusta, and
Omaha, Sc; Memphis, Montgomery, and
ST. Paul. 80; Atlanta, and st. Louis, S0' ;
Philadelphia, IA Norfolk, 72' Wash
ington City, 70'; New York City, 68' ,
and Boston, 72'.
p. H. SMYTH.
Observer Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

NOR RENT from list October next, store 1873
IL BrOughtOn. between Barnard and Whit
aker streets occupied by Kohler as clothing
store. ii. j. Thomasson. ia Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
Cavalry Cross Water On Bridge of
Sacks.
From the London Globe.

An interesting experiment has Just
been made at Joigny By a squadron OF
dragons of the Thirteenth regiment
They formed a bridge thirty yards long
across the river 4vOnne by means OF
sacks of waterproof cloth filled with
straw, upon which the men walked at a
distance Of two yards apart, while their
horses, held by the bride, swan after
them. After that a raft was made of
forty sacks, upon which twenty men sue
ceeded in crossing the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13
SLEPT TO DEATH.
The Peculiar Case of South Bethle-
hem, Pa, Young Man.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch,
South Bethlehem, Pa, Sept Al
bert c. Ruede on last Thursday was found
sleeping in a doorway and was taken
home. He there again fell into a slum-
Der from which he was aroused with diff
ficulty at times to be fed On Saturday
he awakened, but fell asleep again and
yesterday morning he died Ruede suf-
fered with an affection of the brain. He
was 10 years old and of slight build and
deficient growth. He had been employed
in a silk mill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-13

omolal Record for the Morning News.

omoIal Record for the Morning News.
local forecast Tor Savannah ard vicinity
tin midnight. sept 10. 1893. showers slight
changes In temperature; southeast 90 south
winds
Omcial forecast for Georgia Generally
fair preceded tonight auu iu early uOruuc
bv light showers on the coast slightly
warmer. Northern Georgia; south 10 south
east winds.
Comparison Of mean tcmpemture &C Savan-
nah. Go, on sept II, 1893, with the normal
fnr tho INV