davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
BUSINESS.

II tell you," said the man who was having
mis- hair singed, 1.-THE United States flag is q
great institution. Red. white and blue-it's q
glorious combination Of colors.'
Il should say SO. l don't know what we d
have done for barber poles without it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
FISHING TAcK1E DETACHMENT.

Fishing Tasle inc ud.ns -;eas. Rods Lines Nets.
Hoo s. &c, in perfec condition viii be closed out
az lov remnant prices.
t4:E aoor 10Th S.. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
CH,SA VASE.

English Dinner SCI. los pieces. breakfast plates
and bakers missing Reduced from S13 so to 90. 50
Carlsbad China Dinner Set. one cup MISSING Re-
drced from $19 to SIS
1 French China Tea Set. 80 peces-3 cups and
saucers. plate and bread plates missing and
cream pitcher slightly clipped Reduced from IS to
a..
German China Tea SCI. IS rieces-1 cake plate.
lid TO Sar bowl and sauce plate missing. Reduced
from IS to e. 80
Odd pieces IN Decorated Toile. Ware. Stop Jars
duced TO IL. Basins. LARGE Pitchers and Chambers re-
duced to Oc. Small Pitchers. Brush Vases and Soap
Dishes reduced to Zoe Mugs reduced to 1oc
Odd pieces in HiSher-grsde Toilet Ware. Stop JAS
reduced TO ESQ Eseins, Large Pitchers and Cham
bers reduced to 81. Small Pitchers crush Vases and
Soap Dishes reduced to soc. Mugs reduced to 2oc
White Granite Table Ware, slightly imperfect
finch Plates. Reduced from 80 TO SOC. doZ.
S-inch plate>. Reduced from 81 tc 6Oc doz.
finch Soup Plates. Reduced from 81 to 6Oc doz
S-inch Soup Plstes Reduced 81 20 TO .Oc. doz.
Sauce Dishes Reduced from A. to pc. doz-
S-inch P,at;e-s. Reduced from lo TO 1c each.
lO-inch Plat,ers. Reduced from 20 20 lie. each.
l2-inch Pla;iess. Reduced from IS to zoe each.
GLASS WARE
Two odd lots Initial Tuu,bers-9oc. Grade. AS. 8
C's, 6 Els. rs. 7G's. IFS, 40Js. : KS. 3 LIS. 10
Ms. os. Il Ps l" Qs. 10 rs. SIS. p rs. 10 us
and &c Us; 81 90 grace. IL Els. Is 10 vs. "a Os.
II Ps. Q's and rs. Reduced to &c. each.
BRIC-A-BRAC.
Jardiniere. finch very slightly Clipped. Reduced
from 81. % to Soc.
Blue and Gold Jardiniere l0-inch, with pedestal.
Reduced from $15. % 20 IS 30
CuspidoTs. handsomely decorated. slightly
Clipped. Reduced from s2 90 to 75c.
HoUsErURx ,sH1NGs.
1 Folding WORK Table, top scratched. Reduced
from 81 TO SOC.
/ Banhoo Umbrella Stand. damaged. Reduced
from 81. IS to 2-1c.
Brass ; O'Clock Tea Kettle. shorpwo-r. Reduced
from 81. As to 90.
Coal Hoes. damaged. Reduced from 30 to l5c.
Goa He'd. damaged Reduced from 30 to i5c.
Uitth foor. 10s and 1lth ST. buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

''You have peculiar form Of government
here" said the stranger who was taking notes
to a Washington policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
AIDES, Mus11s Uxnrpvr,p

ODD pieces OF Hand-rnade French Underwear-Govns
Skirts and Drawers-an styles and at about half
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

pairs Canton Flannel Drawers Hamburg ede.
Reduced from 50 and 15c. to PC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

"Have you made any acquaintance since you
came TO Washington" said one young man tc
another.
''Wel. have speaking acquaintance with
several OF the young women in the telephone
Offices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

"Why DO you walk instead of riding your
bicycie?"
Because" replied Mr.. simeon, eve
figured it out that it costs less for shoe leather
than it did for court plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

COMFORT FROM FARMER BEGosH.
Now, don't We git impatient cause yer claims
amt rushin' through
An so ter blamin of Their cabinet,
Cos most Of them is sorter new to what they
have ter do,
An they haven't got the hang o things as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

HAxsuRa DEpAxrxEsr
A emall lot OF 27-inch Embroidered Tlouncans for
chfldren,s aprons. sasA curtains, &C. Reduced 70
DC. yard ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
uOrSErURN rSu1NGs

REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT.
1'MichiSsn" Chest. hard wood. Reduced from
S5. o. 20 81. So
Large Domestic" Reduced to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

mN b. M..1sn.n
NUUlN VI wv UlVlNHAMVn
THAT CLOTHING CAN BE SOLD so cHEAf.
SANNoS BALL CiofhfN0 coNfANt.
formeriy Of 7sh ana sn,
-.
So ~s0A>'noA'e tne'r Two imnnense Nocss. and sal
them 81 TERRIFIC sLAUoHTERINa price.
by III. few prices W. quote.
plastes fre5t "a 49, e.S o sUrTs.QS
sriTs- I nt.l.ap IN. GOOD SCHOOL Ell Al
= III c riIi.Ns GOOD SCHOOL S1eS
"" ,.s SCI BotS' ATWOOD SUITS. in g. nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

al tell you," said the manager Of the Blim-
vile Opera House to the theatrical star,
!. you're maxim mistake. Yer plays no
good"
why, sir. it is one Of Shakespeare'sr'
That's all right. But it's one of his first
I've seen it many a time. There's no use O.
taikin', Shakespeare's got to hustle around and
write something new or he won't be in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS.
The foiiouin slightly imperfect f-o handling
1''Jewett' Filter Eeduced from s. 10 70 So 90.
Fine Porcelain Lined Coole-. nickel plated. se,<-
clo.i.g faucet. Reduced Fl N Sl3 so to $500
New Era Cooler. Reduced from 81. so TO 81 co
t4th foo-. 10th bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
B 3 Goeps DzgAagxzsr. .

BLACK Goops DEpAnrxExr
si. Is to Soc. ~'s'e- nsoe'so nun
i Ne ileoI: yards Yelling for Vel. Rsaaosd from
y Re l z yards Asinch Serge Rsdaosd from
nc, No lc7, 81 yssds Red P,aad ersuAdsns Reduced
,,S mo y asl9,X yasds sit wsrp Hsarstt. Rsduesa
% Ne: Se-Sh yssJs Black and White Striped suians.
a5 Ss fsSn xs.d. sssck and Wits chal,a Re-
seesd from q q g d. 81 Aaaf eT'e'daas' ~
TN, H0. y = y go 4s-inca osmsa's HsiE Reduced
A. S q ns-sh yasds chsvio. Asaaosa from s4as
AZ No 49, ysrds Striped csnsas Hais lsdnesd nom
No. 3. ysres Black ana White Bedford Cord
Eeduced from o. rs TO % so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
SHOOTING STARS.

You can tell that spring is coming, though the
frost is in the air
And the north wind howls about in horrid glee.
By the rondeaux or the triolets on daffodils and
vioiets
That you find in every paper that you see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
WAsH Goops DEpARrxrxr

Remnants Ginghams and Outins Cloth. 70 II
y1sds. reduced from IN to &C. yard.
12h to loo. yard.
hs uoor.. 10th NJ building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
i Cotton-nlled Comfort, sateen covered. sn.rr>d
Reduced from - 80 to Ell as.
I pair I04 Atwood Blankets. soilsd. Reduced
cd door. Observation-Disclosures pr<h - ha6~ /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
The "PERrrcrros..$l
SlEEPERS.

We have got An ambition to excel In whstever ~
| undertake. five could find better values for the
| money in Night Robes than we have been SECURING
for-memory known how long. we would change.
But our three grades the best-snd they are the
cheapest That ID . combination that liIs COM
petition.
59c.-rHr FIRST.
They are full fashioned even ct this prics.
cut extra Ions. and Touched ups With mead
Bed. White. Blue or PINK embroidery.
75c-rHr SECOND.
We call Il the SILVER King wausufta d the
musltn-52 inches long and n . beauty ~
adorned
S5c.-rHr THIRD.
Best In every way--handsomsly subroidersd
In almost any shade you think Of TO ask
| for-and cut good and long.
You might just - well save what viii you
for assure you. no MISTER what you Lave bsen
payinx-that our sHrRTs-''DAy and NIGHT
VII give you nothing but sstisfsction- We wouldn't
| have them IN the house II shsy wsrs not worthy of
your conedsnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Established lsso uu Teisphses eoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
HrEE's A MAN In TEE CASE.
PERRY'S.

MMoU men ought to look your stock of SKIRTS
Nv over The new styles of neckwsar expose
NJ more of the bosems-and they should be Of
snowy wilderness aud without a sign Of wear
"a TAX about stall the satisfaction Is not
locked up in the hish-priced custom mad
shirts. OURS ARE PERFECT We have the word
Of our army Of wea-ers for that
We don't launder them because you can examine
them better rough d-y" The ssitche. are no, stif
:ened BY s.areh-and If there were any iperfection,
they woald be plain to the most casual observer You
can take them home and try them on. too. end n nes
Just the right size. haven't done them any harm
and We can exchange them for you Our four grades
have grown to be famous. The pr,ces make you look
sharp'-but the comfort-Quslity and style put many
hisher-cost rival 10 shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Danss Ts1xxrxa Dr,.srx.

-Rennant. Of Trumines. including Cultured Gimps
isasssr -. ses. Blsck Bod. IasahsI 0inps
Gefs,% ng e. = szsstiy 'sdaosd priesG 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

"What is the leading idea Of your local
policy?"
The leading idea-oh-er-4-11-44 seems to
be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
GOETHE THIRD.
Prxnra

..xrxrH AND THE AyENuks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
STATIONERY DrrARrnxxr.

q. y Foxes Paper and xavsiopsA Rsduosd from l5e-
80 PsckaFes Envelorss. R>ducsd from lac &c
and &C pig. 70 10 pAckagss Tor 25c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07


grades. sapn2.E; do patents, 9oQa@.
Minnesota clear. Ssep1se; patents: esa
4 Is: low extras. s2o502.&. 3outhern nour
dnli and weak: common 70 fair extra. no
@3.Oo; good TO choice do, Swxs~ ,r
whsat-spot &c. iowers 10 ,n.sons 'n mors
active tive Irregular. and closing AZ q &c &c
decline: November. sSc.: December, VIC
corn-spot dun aud NC. lower but
steady: No. 2, 40. In elevators "y..Sc.
siioat. Options dull ana SHNn s "
0ats.-spot quiet and steady. options
dull and easier. closing, November, &c
December. s5,sc.; spot, No: . SU%3ci
Nc. 2 white. ss'sasIc.: mixed WESTERN ''~
wool-Unset,led and moderately active;
domestic, a,fi25c. pulled, ien2oc:
Reef-Quiet and firm; family. u1oV
1870: extra mess, sioogn:oo Beef nam
dull at SIS 5eais0o. Tierced beef quiet ana %
cut meats dull and essy. picked ocinss.
i0c.: shoulders, &C.; do hams, sAaivhc''
middles nominal.
fard-ouiet and easier: western steam
closing al sl0.55. city. st.c: futures nom.-
nal. refined quiet; continent, yv6oi SCUM
American. So 80: compound. S.0da3.
Pork-Quiet and Arm; new mess NSsov
Rn,,er--Less frm bu, quiet; State dairy,
,slis7iSc: DO creamery 25l1sc.. western
dairy. i9Gi2Sc; Elgins, ysG2shc-; wcekSfu
creamery f 9o82slEc; imitation creamery.
&C co oit oll--Finn and quiet; crude
Petroleum-Quiet: washington, IN bar.
rels. $50: do In bulk. $50. Refined New
York. sl5 Philadelphia ana Baitimores
8. 10: do In bulk. s. soazsS:
Rosin-Quiet and firm; strained N.n's~
Turpentine-Duli but steady and auiss
Rice-In fair demand: domestic S&c.'
Molasses- Foreign nominal; New OF
leans. SOdssc market duil but STEADY.
Peanuts-Dull: fancy, &c. -. 1919.
Coffee-Options steady and SdIs pow,ss
up: November, SIT l01ii7i5: March, Mss1: ;
Spot Rio quiet and steady; NO. T. i's"
| lSAc. - al,
fning 2d2.c: refined duh and sowes' %
| 6. tlf4Nc.: standard A. i3-iec.; cut ioS>''
| Frelghts To liverpool firner. with room
scarce: cotton, II SID grain. 81. asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
SEA ISLANDS SUFFERING.
Miss Barton, President of the Red Cross so
ciety. Asks for Aid.

(BE telegraph 10 llt i'i9hp''~'P
WASHINGTON, November , OIMis3
Rcd Cross Society. tonight addressed an
audience I'm the parors of the society on
The condition Of the unfortunatS pcoPIs.
fnha hitting the sea Islands, on the cOdSI
~ Soufh Carolina. who were recently
rendered homeless by destrucuSc NJ
licane She gave "A detailed anu Ihiel-
esting history of these people, together
With a vivid description OF the locallty
Miss Barton has just returned rom ,le
scene of the disaster. and having peeh
there during the worst time OF su'lei NIB
is familiar with the country. -,
she said there were 10000 people home
less and without food or any way 20 hye,
and with no hope Of substantlal IcHdeedd
houses were either washed out 10 st@ VI
rendered unfit for habitation.
When called upon by the stricken peo-
nile for the aid OF the Red Cross Asso-
citation she realized that the olsdStei W.
Of such magnitude that, being unasslstu
nv the Government her EFFORTS would De
inadequate to AFFORD the necessary
amount of relief. In response 10 urgent
and repeated calls for ala; howe'S'(I ST. ~
In company with Senator Butler. left Tor
the stricken country, and investigated inc
situation with the GoveruDr or Son'h
Carolina The suffering and desoiatoh
was something that she was unable 10 PIC
She said the people thought the food
and clothing which people had sent them
after the hurricane were elits OF the
Government and were astonished that the
Government had given them no feiief
,Chateyer When told that the donations
came from people in little better circum-
stances than themselves. their gratitude
Nigs barton said was affecting.
on behalf OF the Red Cross Society
she contracted for 10000 feet of southern
nine lumber. and through the generosity
Of railway officials and the owners OF the
lumber IL was delivered at a remarkably
low rate. She described the difficulty
which was then encountered in the lack OF
tools. nails, hatchets. ana saws, SAID
Miss Barton, have since then been
continual refrain 10 me-
IL was principally for this reason that
the memorial was presented TO Congress
NV Senator Hoar, asking for an appropria-
tion OF $1,000 1t was also INTENDED 10
pay these people seventy-nye cents DAY
10 build placer Of shelter, that they might
be able to harvest the next crop. she was
not disappointed in the action, OF Con.
gress, but she said nobody could say that
they were not told of the condition or the
neople" Since Congress had failed 10
aid them, she appealed TO her hearers
and the country TO contribute any amount
however small. for the relief OF the sur
ferers Miss Barton will leave Washihg-
ton I'm few days 20 superintend the WoFh
OF the society on the Sea lslands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. November s-PrIyate
sales to-day were fairly sooc. including
old wrappers and fllers. IL is q good
sign when buyers are trying TO keep
sales quiet hence, though. cur market
does not appear to advantage as IL
should. No sales of sun-cured or Of loose
to-day, but there will he such all the
week from date.
Mr.. w. q. Green, OF l.ollsoirg. y. G.,
and Ar. Strause, OF Henderson, y. G..
were here to-day.
Circulars are current showing extreme
high prices for fine tobaccos In Eastern
North Carolina markets.
The western market reports show gen
eral firmness In Burnley spd In all low
grades, while GAINESVILLE lTenn., Tugs are
on a quarter OF cent from last week.
making lowest quotations Cor lyxs 4as.
clal prices are SIC. for aarks. This
market notes very large sales OF tobacco
1--WE to ten years old from iAc. down
within the last month. while private saIss
OF export sorts have been large httiy,
Receipts are light. stock reduced, and
Barlsys have been strengthened by large
priyate sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
PALMETTO LIQUOR LAW.
South Carolina's Attorney General says Ii
Isa Success.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, u. c., November g.
The South Carolina liquor law comes up
before the Supreme Court OF the United
States In an indirect manner through one
OF the seizures made by Governor Till
mans officers. This Is what is known as
the Swan case. Swan. a State constable,
seized a barrel Of liquor In a railroad de-
pot and action was brought against MIN.
The railroad was in the hands OF re-
ceiver APPOINTED by a Federal court, ana
Swan was adiudged in contempt for seiz-
ing the liquor The states contention IL
that the seizure was made IN carrying
out the police powers OF the State, ana
was justifable.
Attorney-Ge General D. A. Townsend, or
South Carolina, Is here to represent the
State in this and two other cases penang
before the Supreme Court. Speaking OF
the Palmetto law. he said:
Governor Tillman is able TO hold ms
own against any combination that may
be put up against him. The liquor law IS
q success In many ways. The court re-
cords show a decrease in drunkenness
there Is less liquor sold throughout the
State. and provision dealers everywhere
report that they are selling more goods
There Is a large amount OF money PAID
out in the State for weekly wages, ana IL
Is evident that II Is not going for liquor
as much as II used to. But our hands are
full. | have three cases before the Su-
prcme Court here"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
MU RDEP BROAD DAYLIGHT.


CBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November g.
A special from Lake city, Fla. 10 the
Tlmes-Union says: one OF the boldest
murders ever committed in that part or
the country is reported from Lake CITY
Junction, on the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad two or three miles from
Fort White, and IA the lower portion or
this county.
William Duncan, a white man., was
killed I'm his store at the Junction in broad
daylight between Z and 5 o'clock this
morning. The weapon used was a coup
ling-pin. and with this his brains were
beaten out Four negroes were seen by
those living near 10 80 into his store this
morning afterwards three OF them were
seen going away with large bundles and
shortly after this the crime was dis
covered by some one who went 20 the
store Robbery was evidently the motive.
The store was ransacked and left in con-
fusion.
The community was aroused. and n
posse IL IN pursuit with dogs. 1t Is
thought that one Of the negroes has
been captured. If taken the party viii all
doubtless be lynched.
Another negro who may also be one Of
the gang was arrested here this evening
as answering the description Of the one
wanted at Orlando, and he is now In jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07

The true Democrat will let business
and everything else wait to-day until ne
has voted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
DEATHS.


FRENCH Died, Sunday. November Stb.
BENJAMIN WO0DS0N. youngest son %
W. l.. and NJ. G, French: aged 5 months
and 4 days.
KING.-Died November 5th. at y
O'Clock. IRWIN HARLAND, infant son
Of y. NJ. and +. II. King; aged months
and ~ days
Suffer little children 10 come unto me,
and forbid them not; for OF such is the
Kingdom Of Heaven"
The funeral will take place from the
residence. itio north Twenty-scventh
street. ON TUESDAY. November 1th. Il
/ II O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
LEwIS.-Died. at $50 A. H.. Monday.
November O. 1sz2, at 2Sos east Grace ssreet.
Mr.. WILLIAM NJ LEWIS, In the 18th
year OF bis age.
Funeral from 81. Patrick's church
THIS Tuesday) EVENING at $50 O'Clock.
Friends and acQuaintances are invited to
attend.
MANNIN0.--D on the eth instant.
at y. NJ. at the residence Of his mother.
/ lis south sixth street. HENRY EDGAR
| infant SON Of Maggie j. ard the late ".
| ]. Manning: aged - montha
| Funeral TODAY 1T s:30 from ~ houee.
Friends and acausintancss invited 70 ~
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07

offices upon the ground that the President
had no right 10 remove them until their
terms had expired
To-day Chief-Justice Fuller, announcing
the decision OF the court, stated that the
Supreme Court could not direct lower
court how 10 proceed IN a special case OF
which Il had Jurisdiction, and that the
petition for a writ OF mandate must. there
fore. be denied. But the question still
remains unanswered. Has the President
power TO remove an Official before his
term Of Office has expired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 6,--There was a
fair trade In wheat to-day. The tons
was weak with prices lower. The OPEN
ing was from isg4.c. lower than me ne cl n'
OF Saturday, and was sc, lower IoT pe-
cenber, and ic lower for May. A.
Corn-The undcrtone IN corn was nr III
almost the entire session, Toward me
close. however. an easy feeling was noted.
The closing showed loss of sc.
oats followed wheat when Il weakened.
The opening was hc. lower, the market
then receding a}ac, and closing AT inc
PROVISIONS were duh early. Except "A
little covering by shorts there was no
trade 10 speak Of The market was weak
and low on large receipts OF hogs AZ ""
yards. Later some recovery was nliue
from the extreme low point on some buy
ing OF lard January pork az the close
was 7Iac. lower, January iard Z,sc' l""eh
and January ribs were 1ilc lower
Cash quotations: Flour firm n.,S ana , 9nis,t;
&c No. 2 red, 69c No. oats. 2sc. Mess
pork. N675Nl70O. Lard. S9.G5g9Io. short
rib sides. $500 Dry salt shoulders, No.
aides 81 O0G92j Whisky, 81.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
SHOCK.
slxTY.FWE HOUSES WRECKED AND
MANY PEOPLE MANcLED.
Dead Bodies In Piles Discovered Mt the Bot
tom of the Harbor-Other
Foreign News.
Dy cable to the Dispatch)

MADRID, November 6.-Fernandez
SaenZ. captain OF the steamship Cabo
Machicaco. which was blown up at San
lander on Friday. arrived at San Iebas-
tian to-day. He says that the explosion
sent the steamers engine fifty yards IN
the air. Sixty-hve houses were wrecked
by the shock. The divers have been busy
since yesterday noon examining the mar
boris bottom near the quarter where the
explosion occurred. They have found
piles OF mangled bodies among the ruins
Of the sunken vessel. In one pile the
remnants OF fifteen bodies were found;
In another the several limbs and trunks
OF twenty-five more. This work Oh col
Letting the bodies proceeds slowly, Cap
tain SaenZ says, because the bodies maer
the water can be extricated only with
the greatest difficulty from the wreckage;
as they have been wedged In and halt
buried
The suffering among the people of SAN
lander Is extreme. The shops did not
begin opening until this evening. me
bakers have made no bread. and the mar
kets are empty. The Minister Of Finance
s experimenting the work OF relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
NEW NASHVILLE PAPER.
Henry WattersOn and the Louisville Cou-
rier-JournaI Starting II.

NASHVILLE. TENN. November G.
Editor Henry Watterson and Mr.. Charles
-. Pierce. Of the Courier-Journal bust
rcss-onice arrived in Nashville to-day
with view 10 establishing a new morn
ing paper here, In which the Courier
Journal IS to be an interesting party Sev-
oral local capitalists. including General
". II. jackson and Mr. Van Leer Kirk
man. are said 10 be backing the project.
The new paper Will probably begin pub
location at "A very early date.