davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-03
A sursicm sewing Machine.

Paris Correspondence the London Pail Mall Gazette
The French faculty of medicine has Just
awarded the Barber prize to the inventor
of a surgical sewing machine It's appIica-
ton, of course, is to the human skin. De-
tails of the mechanism have not vet trans
pired, but it is known that on the placing
OF the two edges of wound to the ma
chine the whole. operation is completed in
almost less time than Is required for q sin
gle stitch by hand.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
4 to 5.

Ladies Rainy-day Skirts, fash
ionably made of best materials,
high grade in all respects
&.o8.
Point de Paris Laces and Match
Inserting, 3 inches wide, I5c.
value-5c.
Embroideries, 4 and 5 inches wide,
qualities selling at 2oc.-oc.
All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, Nos. 40
and 90, all colors, zoe. value
&C.
Mems Solid Leather Lace Shoes.
sizes 9 and 10, excellent wearing
quality, always SI.5o and more
-o5c.
Honeycomb Towels, bleached and
unbleached, value 6c.-3zsc.
All-wool Flannels, navy blue and
red, soft finish, value 2oc. yard
Ioc.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Used for Keeping Tab on Piano Prac.
tice and by Secret Societies.
From the New York Sun


Most people think that hour glasses
went out of style years ago." said a clerk
IN a 23d street store, "along with pc
rukes and knee breeches, but as a mat
ter of fact have more calls for
them today than we have had at any time
within the last ten years. That this re-
newed popularity Of the hour glass augurs
it's universal acceptance as timepiece by
the coming generation 1 am not prepared
to say. but If such a renaissance were to
become assured 1t would be no more sur
prising than some of the other recent fads
based on revival of lost customs. Any
way a brief study of the hour glass will
do nobody harm. There are thousands in
this generation who have not the slight
est idea what an hour glass looks like.
and il won't hurt them to broaden their
education a little along certain lines"
"Of the hour glasses sold at present the
three-m minute glass Is in the lead. This
glass is used almost exclusively to meas
ure time In boiling eggs and its usefulness
Evening star., 1901-10-03
1 1 to IL.
tCONTINUED.)


Ladies fine Dress Skirts, black
and blue Gilbert and Lymans-
vile Cheviot, trimmed with six
rows satin bands, S., H. & NJ.
binding-special at 1898.
Ladies High-grade Pedestrian or
Walking Skirts, made OF best
materials throughout, would be
small priced at SS.5o-$4.o8.
Ladies Finest Black Taffeta Silk
!, Skirts, trimmed with fine ribbon
!: Quilting very stylishly and ele-
I gant1y inade, a number Of styles
to choose fro111-for this hour,
$o,oS.
About IS Ladies' Fine Tailor made
Suits, in variety of cloths, many
of which cannot be dupiicated--aii
are new styles and were made to
sell up to $2O--choice while they
last, for this hour--$7.5O.
Ladies Fine Black English Ker-
sey Capes, made in high grade
manner, will be extensively worn
during present season-very
special at S4.oS.
Ladies Marten Fur Neckpieces,
stylishly made with s tails-wifl
sell at $3.50 the season through
-$4.9S.
Boys Corduroy Pants, the non
wear-out kind, all sizes-2oc.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants, some
with double seat and double
knees, nicely made and sure to
last-39c.
Boys Blue Century Cloth Shirt
Waists, unusually well made
I2Iac.
Special lot OF Boys Suits, made in
the best manner and suitable for
dress occasions; sell Usually at
$500 and upward-S2. .98.
Boys High-grade Long Pants
Suits, very fine quality, strictly
all wool, sizes 16 to 1o years ;
sell at S7.5o-for this hour only,
4.08.
Fine White Silk Infants Caps
25c.
New lot OF Dark Percale Wrap
pers, all have fiol1nces, all sizes,
made in a superior manner and
sold at oSc.-special at 5oc:A :,
Ladies Straight-front Corsets, best
! satine, all sizes, the grade always
and everywhere sold at ST. 90
.4oc. , !.
Children's Atwood Cloth Coats,
new automobile styles, capes
trimmed with soutache braid,
nicely lined throughout, colors
navy blue, brown, red, ETC.
very remarkably priced for this
hour at S2o8.
Large White Bed Spreads, pretty
patterns, worth 5oc.-3oc. =
5-foot Curtain Poles, cherry, wal
nut and oak finish, brass trim
mings-141ac.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, beau-
tiful patterns, white and cream,
full width and length, worth up
to SI.0S pair-special at oSc.
Best 5-4 Colored Table Oilcloth,
pretty patterns and colors-
1oIac. yard
Heavy Bed Comforts, full double
bed size, covered with satine--
o8c.
Childrens Hose Supporters-7c.
pair.
White Machine Cotton-Ic. spool:
Heavy ,Fleeced Shaker Flannel,
full width, selling regularly at
7c. yard-3zse.
Ready-made Bleached Bed
Sheets. hand torn and ironed,
free from dressing, size 72xoo,
value SOC. each-39c.
Bleached Pillow Casing, free from
dressing, AZ inches wide, regu-
larly I2Hc. yard-8sc.
All-wool Camels Hair Cheviots
ten choice new fall colorings, 3e
inches wide-sells at SOC. yard
Evening star., 1901-10-03
IL to 1

Boys Wool Fleece Underwear,
the grade always selling at $I.oo
-42c.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, dou-
bic knee, heel and toe, made to
endure-value 2oc-I2Hc.
Ladies Elegant Rainy-day or
Walking Skirts, fasllionably
made of best and highest grade
materials throughout-usually
sold at $40 and more-$o.08.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

3 to a.
Black Wool Storm Serge, double
twill, 40 inches wide, value al
ways 35c. yard-Ioc.
Black Satin Duchess, all pure silk,
rich black, value 7oc. yard
ACC.
o3o yards Imported Black Silk
Velvet; elegant quality, sells at
$I.oo yard-5oc.
Unbleached Canton Flannel, heavy
fleece full width, value e. yard
-7szse,s5as-. eeSs 5 !, '.a 5i:ssg4 ,a...3...
LADIES' sAIannish Oxfords for fall
wearso rare@a,iality, sell at SD -oSo
81. .23sot 81, z 2a. II, i1'@.l'..I~ q =. d 4
Ladiesh Patent Leather Lace,
Shoes, newest styles, sell at Sc :
-$1,Io.
Ladies Fine Cheviot Serge Skirts,
made in best manner, with high
flounce, extra good materials
throughout 20.
Ladies very fine Broadcloth
Skirts, black, blue and brown,
superior make and extremely
stylish, high f1ounce trimming
81 oS.
An offering of your choice from
the new seasons costumes, all
high grade and most popular
styles, great variety of de-
signs and fabrics; selling at $50
for this hour, SIo.oS.
Lot of Ladies Very Best Grade
Silk Skirts, samples from
leading maker. every stitch and
every inch of fabric highest
grade; sell at S25-choice,
SI4.o8.
Choice of I9 styles Boys Suits.
representing the newest styles
and best grades. blues and
blacks-very special for this
hour at 1898.
4-yard piece Nelveteen Skirt
Bnding-7c.
Bottle Florida Water or Witch
Hazel-8c.
Ladies Elegant Ready-to-wear
Hats, made of velvet, scratch
and camels hair felt; newest eff
fects and highest grades in
trimmings, all very stylish:
worth $o.oo-$4.o8.
Mems Eclipse" Shirts, madras
and percale; the kind selling at
$I.oO-5oc.
Mems White UnIaundered Shirts.
Anchor brand; SOC value-3oc.
Women's Fancy Lace Cornered
Handkerchiefs; Ioc. value
SC.
Ladies best quality FlanneIette
Wrappers, all sizes, all colors,
full width, elegantly made
Soc.
Best quality 5-4 Colored Table
Oilcloth, pretty patterns
IoAc. yard.
Heavy "A Tapestry Table Covers,
pretty colorings; worth 4oc.-
25c.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
IL to 1 /.
CONTINU ED

CoNTINUED)
Best QualitysStair Or Runner Oil
cloth, pretty patterns and col
ors, sells at Ioc. yd.-5zsc.
Ladies Opera Slippers, Scotch
plaid, wool lined, 75c. values
everywhere-35c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
0dI2agIKQH~-
ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.

we think the teaching of agriculture Of
fers satisfactory supplement to it."
The Love of Good Books.
Before the literary department Miss Is
abel Lawrence of st. Cloud, Mimi, read
a paper on How Shall Children Love
Good Books? ?" in which she said:
"The child is greater than the book,
and the book must wait upon his needs.
The instructive interests which predomi-
nate at any given period of child's life,
determine largely what he can appropri-
ate from literature.
There should be more story telling and
oral reading in home, school and library,
1t is not wicked to begin in the middle
Of book, if that be its attractive point.
1t is as absurd to make boy study the
life of the author to interest him in Icha-
bod Crane, as it would be to make a
| young man study the family records as
preliminary to falling in love with the
daughter of the house.
The following departmental officers
| we're elected to-day:
/ Department of Higher Education-Presi-
dent, w. III. p. F'aunce. president OF
Brown University, Providence, r. L.. vice
president. c. w. Dabney, president Uni
/ versity of Tennessee, Knoxville; secre-
! tary. Prof. John w. Perrin. Cleveland.
| Nationai Council of Education-Presi-
dent, j w. Phillips. Alabama; vice pres
ident Miss Lucy Stickney, Indianapolis;
secretary, J. F. Milspaugh, Winona.
| Mimi
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13

Brunswick Rifles Are I'm This Fix.
Funeral of Little Eugene sher-

Brunswick Rifles Are I'm This Fix.
Funeral of Little Eugene sher-
man.
BRUNSWICK Ga, July 12.-Capt. Frank
A. Dunn has resigned his commission as
commanding officer of the Rifemen. TO
the regret of his many friends. This ae-
ton leaves the Rifemen without a com
missioned officer. Mr.. Robinson recently
elected first lieutenant, has declined to ac-
cept, and Mr.. w. d. Miller, recently
elected second lieutenant has so ar fail
ed to signify his acceptance. The COM
pany has several hundred dollars in the
treasury. and otherwise is in excellent
shape. which makes Capt. Dunn's resig-
nation all the more regretable.
Allen T.. Crockett, who left Brunswick
as a private in the Brunswick Riflemen
when the war with Spain broke out. has
won his rank as second lieutenant in the
regular army. Crockett is now in the
Philippines, and his friends here are view
ing Ids record with great pride.
The funeral of little Eugene Sherman
whose life was so suddenly terminated by
the fatal accident on st. Simons yester-
day, occurred to-day, and was attended
by a large number of friends of the be-
reaved parents. Some of the families who
lived neighbors to the parents on St.
Simons Island were SO shocked by the
accident that they have ended their vaca-
ton, and returned home and gloom has
been cast over all the summer cottagefs
by the untimely end Of this bright manly
little fellow.
Mr.. B. F. Mann Of Conyers, has been
elected principal of the Glynn Grammar
School and comes highly recommended In
every way.
Parties in Texas have written here for
information as to the whereabouts Of
Alfred II. Brown Of this state, who was
last heard from in 1882 when he was
working on a turpentne farm. Alfred
may have fallen heir to Texas oil we'll
and should make himself known II this
falls under his eye.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
STRICKEN BLIND As HE DROVE.
Rich Contractor Thought Darkness
Due ia Phenomenon OF Nature.

From the New York World.
While driving team of fast horses
from his home in Jericho. L. L., Patrick
Connors, a wealthy contractor. was
stricken stone blind. and eminent ocu-
lists who attended him yesterday fear
trait his sight cannot be restored.
Mr.. conrors left his home feeling as
we'll as ne ever did. and expected TO have
pleasant drive to fIc6sville, where no
intended to visit friends. No one was
with him In the carriage.
He sent the horses along at fast clip.
When half way to Hicksvirle, without an
instants warning, everything became
pitch dark to the unfortunate man.
He did not realize the terrible affifc-
ton which had befalien him. He thought
that some strange meteorological phe-
nomenon had happened.
He peered about on all sides. but could
see ray of light nowhere. Then he
heard the rhythmic pounding Of his horses
hoofs ON the roadway and knew that If
the daylight had suddenly been blotted
out the high-stfung animals would have
been crazed with fright.
Panlc-stricken at the stnangeness of
II all. he pulled the horses to a walk He
along the rein. He held up first one hand
close TO his face, then the other and saw
nothing. He pulled his watch out Of his
pocket, thinking the bright metal would
show in the darkness. He saw nothing.
He rubbed his eyes. The lids opened ami
closed as usual; he suffered no pain.
Dumbfounded. but still not realizing the
nature OF the calamity that had over
taken him, he began TO shout for help.
His cries startled the horses and they
started on a hard run.
He pulled hard on the reins and held
them under partial control. but kept
shouting for aid. A farmer in a field
heard the cries and running into the road
caught the horses
Where is your driver2" asked the
farmer.
Il am driving the horses myself" re-
piled Mr.. connors.
"A blind man drive a team like thists
exclaimed the farmer. who at the first
look saw that the contractor was sight
less.
1T was not until then that Mr. Con-
nors knew that he had been stricken
blind. The farmer got into the carriage
and drove Mr.. Connors TO his home.
A local physician advised that special
lists from this city be summoned.
The occulists reached the man on Mon
day. the day after he was stricken. Since
then he has been kept in a dark room.
Mr.. Connors had been IN the habit OF
reading in a dim light, and the strain.
il Is supposed. caused te nerves TO be-
come paralyzed.
He has always led an active outdoor
life and declares that he would rather
die than be blind for life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
T, r OUT OF NERVOUS PROS
"AfioN BY PROPER USE
OF room.

br,,. - hmentsble fact that American
bow workers do not, as a rule. know
GAIN. 70 Iced themselves to rebuild the
.ro 1 loss oeeasloned by active mental
sv,.. nis fact, coupled with the dis.
h ,o,' effects OF the alkaloIds contained
isrs 'p 5,,s coffee and whisky. make a
tim runway towards nervous prostra-
Roy tt leaedy Is simple enough. EN-.
know tei vices Of a food exoert who
buFG ~. ,ne kind Of food reaulted - ~.
OH, s 'g daily losses in the hnmsn sosy
Graz. ,s,.. oe done By making free No. o.
sb..I 'ul, the famous breakfss, fooa
mlaa '"tains exactly the elemeofs n
ebsm.. hieh have an sainifv for
srag r.. .na 20 directly 70 rebuild ne
tnd n@ letter 10 the brsin. so,sr piese.
FoHoe eenters throughout tbe boov
q d..,o,. your selection of good a. ~s,s
Or. f,''i q coffee. tobacco ana s,b,g,ev
~ Sol. rays md mark me dtnerenee
f.,....'.. '''hial ability. which moan
Amfr..e. 20 the average hoei ,ne
menu, eho must have nhysiesl ana
Iaas a. ' s,,a.gth o. be falls 81 Is "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
WANTED TO LYNCH NEGROES.
Kansas CITY WOb Excited for Good
Cause-Negro Quarters Raided.

Snuse-Negr0 auarters Haided.
Kansas City, Mo, July PA crowd OF
$500 excited men and boys surrounded the
county Jail here tonight. clamoring for
vengeance against three negroes, who
criminally assaulted Miss Grace Davis
Wednesday night in a populous and high
ly respectable neighborhood. Eight ne
gro suspects have been arrested. six OF
whom are believed to have been taken
away to the work house. The negroes still
In fall are the two men who have been
Identified Joseph Roberts and Frank IIol.
land. The policemen succeeded after
midnight In driving the mob from the
Court House block, but 800 men remain
In the streets a block away. The police
say there will be no further trouble To-
night.
q. m.--The mob seems 20 have aban-
d0ned its iynchlng plan. Five hundred
men. Ia squads Of seventy-hve. are raid
ing the negro quarter IN the north end,
chasing ana beaiina negroes ana smash
ina windows.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
PRINCE CHUN LEAVES PEKIN.
VIII Apologize at Berlin for von
KetteIer,s Murder.

Pekin. July 12.-The departure to-day
day from Pekin Of Prince chun. younger
brother Of Emperor Kwaug Hsu. who
has been selected formally to apologize
at Berlin for the murder Of Baron Won
Ketteler, was a spectacular event.
Prince Chun came to the railroad sta
ton IN Pekin on horseback. He was gor-
geously attired In the royal yellow and
followed by a long procession composed
of members Of his stan, their servants
and the luggage on carts. Here he was
met by the present German minister to
China. DR.. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein.
a German military band and q guard OF
honor and his two brothers. Many Chi
nese had assembled at the station 10 bid
the Prince farewell.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
LONDON sTATIsTS FIGURES.
England VIII Have 20 send Much
Gold to United states.

London, July 12.-The Statist, in an ar
the United States, will say tomorrow:
THE figures Of our own trade with
America conclusively show the enormous
profits which the United States are maxi
ing in foreign trade. For the first six
months of the present year our imports
from the United States have been nearly
f69, 100000 as against a little over $4,000
600 in 1900, while our exports to the Unit
ed States were worth only f7,00o.0o0. as
against $4,000"
The Statist will conclude another arti-
Gle with the statement:
1T appears certain that we shall have
to supply considerable gold to the United
States, aud that the value of money in
London will advance"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
MORAN WINS THE GOLDEN WHEEL
And Breaks All Records Mt Boston
Races.

Boston, July i2.--Breaking records from
forty minutes TO two hours inclusive.
Jimmy Moran won the golden wheel six
day race at Charles River Park tonight
scoring in the two hours OF riding the
hitherto untouched distance OF "A miles.
LIZ yards.
Total score six days:
Moran. 4l6 miles. 1910 yards: Stlnson
III miles. i52 yards; Champion. 400 miles,
IS yards: Nelson. 1893 miles. 1866 yards
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
Nebraska Crops BADLY Damaged.

Omaha, Neb., July photographic re-
ports received by the World Herald from
the various portions OF the state indi-
cate that the drought has bligkted the
hopes OF bumper corn crop and may
have materially damaged spring wheat.
Oats ore almost a complete failure.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13

CHICAGO. July i1-The long continued
dry. hot weather has already made o
dsarfh ara ~ rapidly making a prospect
fge famine n farm product Potatoes are
10 per cent higher than year $50, " ben
neN esrlY Ohl0s H1ld from "a 10 - a
pgehtl They are g. utcea corn " 100
ser cent hlehsf,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
NEGRO INDUsTRIALIsrs MEET.
they Seek Improvement of the
Race, Morally and individually.

Jackson, Miss, July l2.-The National
Negro Industrial Convention met here
to-day, many prominent negroes from diff
ferent parts OF the South being present.
s. p. Mitchell was elected president and
c. II. Andrews secretary.
The object Of the convention Is 70 en-
courage industrial education. commercial
development. organize farmers, elevate
morals, encourage negroes TO keep out OF
the courts. save money and buy homes.
Resolutions expressing grief At the death
OF H. "a. Hargroye, president OF the
Southern Industrial Convention. were
adopted. W. N. Council, president Of the
Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF Normal, Ala, spoke tonight
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13

London. July IA dispatch from Lord
Kitchener, dated Pretoria. ore made pub
iio to-day. says the Beers attacked a
constabulary post at Houtkop July II.
capturing a seven-pound gun. They were
eventually driven on. The British loss
was three men killed ana seven wounded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
TO IMPROVE SHANGHAI HARBoR.
American Interpreter Decorated by
Emperor KwanE su.

Emperor kwang Su.
Pekin. July IA committee OF minis
tiers Of the Powers and representatives OF
Powers in Shanghai have agreed upon a
scheme for improving navigation in such
a way as 10 allow Pacific liners having a
draft OF twenty-eight feet to anchor at
Shanghai. instead OF twenty miles below.
This Improvement will cost 10000.
w. W. Rockhill expects to sail from
Yokohama Aug. 20. accompanied by Hub
bard T. Smith. United States vice con-
sui at Canton, and r. ID. Cheshire. who
is retiring from his connection with the
United States legation, chiefly as inter-
prefer. after a quarter OF century's
service. on behalf Of Emperor Kwsng
su. IA Hung Chang has decorated Mr.
Cheshire with a double dragoon IN recog-
milton OF HIS services IN the settlement o.
the war between China and Japan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
Al Brussels the Thermometer Regis
tered IO7 In the shade.

London, July 13.--violent thunderstorms
and tropical rains in various parts Of
fervent heat At Brussels however, the
thermometer yesterday registered l7 de-
grees in the shade. and several heat fatal
titles occurred.
The weather continues very hot I'm
France the temperature in Paris yes
terday being 911k. Twelve deaths from
heat were officially reported In the
French capital.
Advices from other points on the con-
tinent indicate that weather conditions are
again normal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13

Popularity Ia Mode.--Mrs. Hishtone.
I hear that your new rector Is very popu-
lar.
Mrs. DE Style: Popular7 Yes indeed
why. we are thinking OF having his SER
mons dramatizcdi-Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13

Warrington July i2.-The case Of Col
lecfor Of Internal Revenue sapD ~ Louis
vile. Ky, charged with Violations Of the
civil service Law. including the views Of
the commission, has been referred BY the
elglI service commission 70 The Rrffi1enf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
AMERICAN LooTERs SENTENCED
Our Consul al Tfen Tsin Imposes
Heavy Penalties.

Tien Tsin. July 12.-James w. Rags
dale, American consul here. has sentenc-
e,k three American hooters. caught in the
chinese quarter Of this city. to four years
Imprisonment In the American Jail at
Shanghai
Mr.. Ragsdale fas turned over two
Americans caught looting to the consuls
OF Great Britain and Denmark. respect
lively.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13

Hocbsafer. n. r.. July u~At this
EVENING" sftt'on " ihe N4u9nsl fopnf
p.esIra chutfien Union " ne UHigse-
- fhurlb. a8fs1 q Anfhony spike 90
oWoms1a E1ffsneliffmfeLf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
rhe nacc. az worce.ter.

Worcester. Mass. July 12.--At the ma
tlonal circuit meeting az the Coliseum
this evening. John I. Fisher OF Chicago.
won the mile Championship and w. 5.
Fem OF Bristol. Conn. the two-mile
handicap. The races we're witnessed by
1900 people.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
LIKE A RED HOT FURNACE.
Came the West Wind Across the
Kansas Prnirfes.

Topeka, Kan. July 12.-The weather In
Kansas continued very hot to-day, the
highest temperature being 40 at Fort
Scott. The heat was accompanied by a
very light breeze from the south, which
came as from a red hot furnace. blast
ing and whitening vegetation OF all kinds.
Crop reports from ali parts Of the state in
dictate that Kansas will not raise more
than 50.000.O00 bushels of corn this year.
Wheat is nearly all In the stack. In many
cases IT has been harvested only to be
burned
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13

Des Moines. Ia. July 12-All heat rec
ords for twenty-three years were broken
this afternoon. when the official Their
mometer registered 1M.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13
THE WORST DAY YET.
Continued from First r,agey
EURopE's HOT WEATHER.

night Heavy north and northeast wind,
with vivid lightning; barometer falling.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-13

Pierre, s. D.. July 12.--Maximum tenn
to-day was l07.