The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

not the pillows belonging TO this particu-
lar bed
A child's chair was taken from one OF
the lamps at the gate leading into Lafay-
cite Park on the south side. Part of an
arc lamp was fastened TO IL.
A middle-aged German mechanic was
walking along the railroad tracks east
OF Twelfth street just after the astOrm,
bemoaning the loss of his little daughter.
Another child, who was WIN him, found
bonnet that was recognized as belong
ing to the missing g'rl. The father
thought that il was conclusive evidence
that his other youngster was lost whom
the little one ran up and shouted that she
wanted 10 get in the house, because IL
was getting too wet for her.
Bales of hay ought to be good for de-
fence in a cyclone. In many livery sta
bles on the South Side everything but the
great stacks of hay ia the lofts was blown
away. In one case carriages were taken
half a dozen blocks and set down with
little injury. The hay was not disturbed.
A pet cat owned by "a family on top Of
Compton Hill, was found In front of the
Lafayette Avenue Methodist church at s
o'clock yesterday morning. II was not
In a mousse on Arkansas avenue glass
stopper in a whisky decanter was broken.
of at the top of the bottle, but the yes
Sci itself was not broken.
A young man named Murphy OF South
Twenty third street says that ne had two
rings on his left hand. lie lost them.
with a good deal of the skin of two fin
gers, while trying to keep his hold on
telegraph pole The pole was overturned
and Murphy narrowly escaped being
Letters addressed to many prominent
people We're found in the trees of Lafay-
cite Park one was the property Of Mrs.
A chicken coop with two live and very
much frightened chickens was found
floating in a new-formed poolSof water
in Lafayette park
TWO young women who were on a
Fourth street cable car at the time of the
storms We're entirely denuded. They left
the car naked and We're cared for in
Black mud was found on the walls CT
many houses after the storm. In one
residence on Arkansas avenue the ceiling
is decorated with black patches. There
is no such mud IN the neighborhood.
Where did this erfnom2
There was new spring bonnet on one
of the spikes Of the Lafayette park iron
fence yesterday afternoon. The bird on
it wasn't striped of it's feathers
The irony of fate was never more forci-
bly, illustrated than IN the case of a dwell
ling house located on South Broadway,
the entire front of which was swept
away, leaving the interior with furniture
exposed TO the elements. The furniture
and bedding We're piled in a confused
mass upon each floor, while upon the rear
wall of the secOnd-si DRY bedroom was
the legend. Good luck +"
A tall office stool fell from the TOP of the
tower of the MacLean building yesterday
afternoon. II had no mark indicatne
whence ii had come
Ben Selkirk's house on the north side
of Park avenue Is in a state of collapse.
With strange Vagary the wind blew pieces
of brick, limbs Of trees and pieces If
slate through the parlor windows i'm FROM
knocking the chandelier into smithereens
and treating handsome vases and mantei
ornaments in the same rough way With
singular freakiness 1t missed a charming
little doll house, which Mr.. Selkirk had
made with his own hands for his chill
dFen. RMS doll house stood, and stands
now, between the two front windows on
table. II is as good as new, and not
even drop of waier got on il to. mar It's
WhiteneSs.