davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
furnished Rooms.

III AVE decided 70 rent three nicely fur
Ill nishc1 rooms 70 gentlemen only; viii
rent all together, or separate; two large.
- 80 each smaller, 80; central location
strictly private family. Address PERMA-
NENT, Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1,253
Broadway.
ID DIST. p WEST.-sclcct rooms for
- bachelors; all light; nrst-class in
every respect; references exchanged.
% DIST. ~ WEST.-N"wly furnished
ID rooms eligible location; convenient to
five lines Of travel.
90 TII-S19. 239 EAST.-Front parlor,
% folding bed, hot and cold water, heat
SO good locality.
~ WEST 2sTH-ST., between Broadway
If and elevated.-Elcgantly furnished
bachelor suites. private baths; single
rooms heat and bath included reason
able To permanent parties
s0D-ST.. 233 EAST.-PleasaI'ly furnished
- = rooms; private house; low pIlce; ref
crcnces
Brooklyn.
10 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.-Lar2e,
Il - fully furn' shed rooms; select loc1-
ton; near fCIries and Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18

. DvErTIsFAfENTs FOR THE NEW.
4 yoRt THiBiiNE Will Pc RE
CEfVFD All THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No /. 28S broadway corner Thirty ;nrstst..
until . .. M. 900 BroaiwY. between
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
Nisteilancons

Hlistfildncons
A LBERT G. SPENCER, 276 Gth.aye.
n between 18th and 18th sts.-Umbrel.
la, parasols, canes made n order. rccoy.
cred and repaired prompt and reliable
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A lOlk Tribune Will RE RE.
CElNED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. l,2&S Broadway. corner Thirtv.frst ~
until 8 p. n. $50 Broadway. lo,wcen
Twenty second and Twe.ty-jhiri st.. until
\ D. ~. 27C West Twenty -rhIid--t. corner
Elgbth-aNc.: l52 SiNth-ayc.: l53 Fourth.
ave, coricr FouItrcnih-st
ID OEBUCKS w'ati.,r s;rips appllo1 .
IL ihnrop2h Workmanship, price. low.
JOHN WIGHT. - T.. 18th st. New York.
or 90 C"url-st., Brooklyn. SEND postal for
estimate.
TAKE YOUR Russian. Turkish and modi.
Gated bath az h0Inr. with Pinke's Pal.
cnt MedlCated Vapor Bah Apparatus; price
*l2. SaleSroonL l,170 3d-avc.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
Ciip Real Gsiaie for Sale.

A PARTY going 70 Europe will sell cheap
"A g. tory. oabiNct-hui>he1. buffers
pantry house. elegantly decorated G. III ST.
ONG LEASE of corner building; 13
IL rooms and store. suitable for liquors
Or restaurant; good business thOroughfare
- 1r"nts. HENDRlCKSON, 222 West
Slst-st
NOU SEEK investment for your fund, I.
Il We have No. 29th-st., s55. 900.
pied. WI. o. SUMNER Ncw.York and
Washington Real Estate Bureau, 149
Broadway.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
L IRST-CLASS brownStone houses, cheap !;
Il 20XlO0: on RyersOn, near LafaY-
corner store hatS CIl or address pr. Ii.
WIEDERSUM. 80 CoOrrr-0yc., Broo'llyn.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
domestic 5iiuatious i0ante0
females

females
LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
| n. MENT HOUSE.-GOod servant glIls
! and male help for families, boarding houses,
! Sc. city or country. Ready at l3o
| 6th-ave 4th house aocye l0tL-st. TIE
HOME BUREAU.
A TTENDANT or NURSE to an IN
! n NALID.-EXco.lent massage or eN-
| pcrlencol electrical treatment II desired.
/ VI. E.. G3 Woodbine-'t.. Brooklyn.
An industrious young woman wants work
| "A in a restaurant Of hotel. Address or
call TRESSY, 297 Eli1ab"th-st.
A 0VERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
No. a3S Broadway. corner Thlrty-hr-t-s'
twenty 'cond and Twenty SIS,
corner tiehth-ayc.; 1;2 nixth.aye; 1j3
DThlri-lyc.. cornsr For y sey, nth 3. 1,f26
Thirday Ica rear WI, wsi4ty'ilrsi-s i.o,b 10
Nln.h-ayc. and SiNtyeighth.st.s and % Lib.
erfy.st.. and The HARLEM OFFICE. 180
Fast one hundred and twenty -nfth-st., w u
s p. H., a, regular Office rates
y ARETAKFR.-A respectable party wish.
- - tLc care OF private huuS" Tor
family going abroad or would take care Of
a vacant house; best city references fur
ni-hed. Cal FOR two days az East nth
st.. or 12S East 57th-.t.
NOMPANION.-By young English lady
y ia 4 refined home "a. companion b "A
LADY: would assist IN household duties. or
take charge ~ child, giving lessons on
ulano and instruction In elementary French
and English. AdlresS \. r.. Tribune Oaicc
rHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.
y al No. 80 3d-aNe.. furnishes capable
scrub women and sowing women desiring
employment 10 charge
CHtMBEEMAID. WAITRESS NURSE.
SEAN MSTRESS.-By two very nice
swedish girls with excellent rcc0mmcn n
tfOus from Inst employer; capable tru,ty
servants; understand their duiie, thoroughly
and willing % make themselves useful to
gcther ~ separate. Call az 6O2 Gih-aye.,
upstairs near 35th-st.. Nine. JACQUTN.
CUAMBERMAID and WAITRESS
y neat Young girl best OF references.
Call / 1.2s9 LeNington-ave.
n HAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. by
referepces. Mrs. $. GADES EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE. 2l5 East 4tst-st.
n HAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS.- -
" By frstclass young Irish woman
willing to assist wherever necessary 3
years good reference from last employer
Apply 357 4th-ave
CHAMBERMAID or PARLORMAID.-
" By lady for a thoroughly competent
girl; long reference leaves on account ~
breaking up housekeeping. Call at present
employees 20S Wcst fith.st
y LOtMNID or MAID.-By . young
Syi.st
II HAMBERMAID and LAUNDREsS.-
u by young girl Can be seen to-mor'
row, present employers. % West s0th-s~
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
Gonnirp Real estate for Sole

NOR SALE.-Farms large and small,
Il New-Jersey, Long Island, New York I;
viii exchange some bargains seldom offered.
J. w. FIELDER, 80 LibeIty-st.
pICHMQND HILL, LONG ISLAND
h For sale, complete houses, all improve
ments; elegant building sites low. j. w.
FIELDER. 80 Liberty-st GEO. FOWLER
Richmond Hill.
fiso~ o,ao, ,aoi ..,o,s adc ca 9th naceb
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
BrOoklYn Real ESfafo
7 Soilillrp Real esiate for Sale

A DECIDED BAPc.IN ''.,.'-,,,>-,....-.-
Mon S9a1oa Orange, s. FIR P6 Mopn'n ioin an
Lights modem ate. dHniaaceadamiaea and gas.
liGy conVsnieaceSS Sessie ,s Anne resiience all
bess beer'61a 5a an dssed Ues and ecnstructd lSTi
s. acres ;'nSs msgSsaas;o,H Sy y; H. lIOLLEY, arch T;
nses and shfuDbery. u,Ssn ,emhS, 2iDamenttssi
esoDs1y @ Tnians enes png and es' bsoeE 'Tg TbIs
low 10 bTomDt g tef bs1. 5000, but viii be sold
flasusrs. a.as. EDw. r. HANIITSoiN2'hss In aiid
AZ CRAWFORD. IS min,,As1fror ~
lble FsneS Fn "a roo, SsHi,SI 5oIR r r. Of H. j. desir
s se.n sad fruit; lOt I00120o cned 2 foo.ins'
cisafslaIi fsisIiTIi; loiAd Apply % wN. u. BJGELoW.
!"onl ~ Maiden Lane a. LAB LLo
A GENcY FOR NoNTc, IN
ssle Usas sa, residences aud building slfda fa,
hlILsd HTIs TTnn 70 ist, furnished or unfYr.
4sSSs & TAYLOR q Beeknsn.st.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
Eeio ulrtco.
Males.

Males.
4 G5ENTs 5d.; WANTED FOR Mark Twain,
Nankrr IN King AIthurs Count" a It o,,
! ana powerful sntir' on English uoliIit,
ana royalty by far his hcsl ana mos
'a,,- "ais-'"' vH D,HyA appealing u al true AmcIi.
ton. Prospectuses now ready aid conn, - :.
| copies follow shortly Tho vt.L,ue ~
cure territory must make early application
fanisy univ J." o'o for VI Nv i,peF Gran1 oppor-
CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO.. Lsst
| + YOU ARE OUT or FJPLOyNiFYT7
or wish TO maze change, call al he rIj
reliable McuoPoliian A-c,,V: u" no.,t. -, ~ W.
procured for mon in cyely liue ~ bT,sG G,.
| ItGh once haaaRcr 10 pJft"rs. cltiks
cashiers. ana collectors packers. hotel n,.
siu"IN' ,cG ati couliry, cOJchin'J.
erooms farm HANDS, u,cful-il'n an c,r'f.r.
men PAGES, watcLILtn, DO t.rs. drN',,-
and mechanics; new Oldri, ever, -
| CAL foI Inflammation, MErROpOITIGV
AGENCY. CO Bioalway. ''' = Nv
- ALEsMAN WANTED To- iaE- order, m
-, tAI ed1, p'N mem pan l1r a new book
BrOSIcrs; one WEo Lla iuto.I.ernca az. H. n
| termination can make for hI.,. If , -,
neat position. with excellent ,rt.o,'pii ~.
| fcicicnccs required ltt'on1f iu.truc;ion
given. Extracts from the nIes. r.,,rti,,,. i',I
the book "EVcIy page is tnrilliug snJ ,t-
pf'1IcI Tor H. q warm welcome In th0u~ind,
uf hOmcs.'-N. 4. ObseFytI an i,,.,
hau~t.bl. mine Of drllcht ~ y,,,,.N'," ~" In- y
with counties, Illustrations. tbyiIii,, pp.
OF dong, daring, enduring and ro5ouS3,,,,cf'n
n. !. ENahhtlls'. 1T is book healthy
boys VIII De rnf1ptufcd by. and oJ,,i' ',r"R
take equal interest in it8-S ~ ~
'lhls large handsomely bound bo,t 4, H.
,o5ggip5 n{ l5Sada9Ie az ha, nothing 10 eNceed it in
"No page can DE TUNED VIM ~ - I-.tIr'
lion claimed by thrilling ana ,Utb,,.,t ~, ID l','n-
Ia'ive-. '-Pu5il,ter,' Weekly y A. NY ..,l,,ii l,li
,beir siDirgu, ,nro,,es NJ u a GA people NAV ref-h
10 HhI which VIII b. W i1.ii,,, NV, ,'"ih
them. ~. Y. Times AJJt..5 pI"hl u"
only. WALTER BROWN. i5O Nso92.sI It,'r
Room 80 New-Yofl. NV -''N''u'''''
w ANTED- A travelling ssl..,....- -
o' lar WIN tae a,Ie - dealers ana con.
u'crs supplies ard kindred line r,,, SI1H 1H
,cos nr-tcia., ability. ana some r'ccl.,i,,
knowledge. Reply must ,tlt. az ',.,,a,y9I etnnti
e. &C.. "a, y, gApI,tcf anf references. NAV.
CfACI I l'f.E' J., .. EoX Cj3 \. Y. DIV
w ANTED at oncc. IN New.Yots Citv +,
w ncat tracer who ha, been arc,,.iA.. ~. +.
70 trace from mechanical drawlngs in S.,infn
Tlibune Onlce. w. Dun 4''
wv ANTED. -Bookkecre-. donh,o
w young man willing 10 accent ,,',,,ltIN
salary. Adirse Win fun name NJ. q ~
w ANTED.-By dry goods comnis.,on
w house, q 3ov 70 learn She bushes.
one res ding with parents preferred aH,o
Box g. 1874 Post-Oihce. ''''
w ANTFD.-Salcsman who ,boro1ohI, an
w dersfands the parlor furnitnre tdn AZ
Address, stating experience and saisr- -
Dected. OVERSTuFFED. Tribune Oof.c
Females.
ADY agents wanted also men two i'm.
- nrnse new spcrlaliies one lady made
-27 before dinne- another ffG fist hour
, d1ress LITTLE & Co. Box 4f8. Chicago.
m.
w ANTED.-A competent girl for gen
w eral hOusewOrk in family Of two;
,fench preferred; references Apply third
lat l2l East 60th.st.. before 3 y. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
BURNING OF A STEAMER,
A THRILLING STORY OF THE LOSS
OF THE SANTIAGO.

Little Puffs pf Smoke Coming Through
the Seams of the Deck the First
Warning of the Fira-A Gallant Fight
That Was in N'ain-Taking to the
Life-Boats in a Gale.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The fiftv-nine
persons rescued from the steamer Santiago
we're landed at the barge office dock to-day.
In addition to the captain and crew OF
hfty-four, there were four passengers.
Having seen that his crew had been pro-
vided for, Capt. Potter went to the office of
the agents Of the lost vessel, Sanderson &
Son, and made the following statement:
I'VE sailed from New York on the 18th
inst. Two days later, Nov. 10, 2sS miles
outside Of Sandy Hook, a fresh south south
east gale came up. The barometer was
falling.
DISCOVERY OF THE FIRE.
AT 4:20 O'Clock In the afternoon one OF
the crew discovered smoke coming I'D from
between the seams and butts of the poop
deck near the mizzen mast. Smoke was
also seen to issue few minutes later from
under the tarpaulinS over the Nos. and
matches, where cotton was stored We at
once set to work to discover the locality of
the fire, removing the hatch covers Smoke
then poured out in volumes. The ships fire
hose was set to work, and for hours water
was sent down upon the smouldering cotton
We discovered that the fire extended from
one side to the other There seemed TO be
no let up to the quantity of smoke coming
up from the matches despite the volume of
water we poured down, and finally. |
ordered the deck planking torn away. There
were some flames through the smoke, and,
to lessen the draft, put the steamer before
the wind.
HER STEERING GEAR BURNED AWAY.
AT 5 40 o'clock the vessel came to a stand
STILL her steering gear having burned away.
Flames now shot out from the aft engine
room. At 6;45 o'clock that evening the fire
had eaten into the beams of the deck and
the deck fell in. / then saw there was no
hope Of saving the vessel and ordered the
life-boats swung Off Darkness had come on
by this time and high sea was running
The ship listed. We manned the boats with
difficulty, and directed the men in control
of each to remain by the vessel until day
break. AS the last one was leaving the
burning steamer the mainmast went by
the board. Owing to the severity of the
gale and the high sea l saw IL was danger
GUS to remain by the vessel, and subse-
quently countermanded the previous order
and we pulled away from the vessel to
avoid laundering. During our preparations
to embark 1S9 cattle were cut loose and be-
fore we got away from the vessel many of
the poor beasts had jumped overheard.
Their believing and means were heart-rend-
dering."
The remainder of the captains statement
relates to the rescue of the shipwrecked
people by the A. J. Fuller. Throughout the
excitement on the Santiago the woman
passenger, Mrs Knight, behaved heroically.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
ANDY JACKsoN's HOME.
The League at Chicago to Lend q
Hand to Preserve 1t.

d LIZ AlOd8 uO hb SulCdBO w Lulu II
Hand to Preserve 1t.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-The following
resolutions were passed by tho Andrew
jackson League, at their headquarters, to-
night:
WHEREAS, Our attention has been called to a
communication from the Ladies' Hermitage
Association Of Nashville, Tenn, as follows:
THE forty-four years which have elapsed
since the death of Gen Andrew Jackson, have
left their imprint upon the house in which he
lived, and upon the tomb which marks his last
resting place Noting the extreme diapidation
and seeing that there was no effort from any
source being made to arrest the decay. few
patriotic ladies in Nashville procured a charter
and duly organized the Ladies' Hermitage
Association. In recognition of the association,
the general assembly of 1889 conveyed to it,
through board Of trustees the house and tomb
and twenty-five surrounding acres to beautify
and preserve the same throughout all the coming
ages, in perpetual memory of the great man
whose ashes repose beneath the soil"
In this work the association is now actively
engaged, looking to the nation at large for
assistance, with assurance that The appeal
when made will not be in vain; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is within the scope of the lead
ing sentiment and principles of this league to
honor merit wherever found, but particularly
so when the memory Of one so prominent IN the
history of our great country is to be the recip-
lent. AS an American of the purest type, a
lover of its institutions, an earnest and indom-
liable preServer of its constitution under the
most trying ordeals. all tends to point to
Andrew jackson as ne1t in order to the Father
of our Country and, therefore, be it
Resolved, That Andrew Jackson League call
upon the citizens of Chicago, regardless of
party, to join with them in arranging for eel
ebration OF jackson day" on January g. 1890,
at Central Music hall, the proceeds of the eel
ebration to be forwarded to the Ladies' Her
mitage Association at Nashville Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
VOTE OF THE BAY STATE.

The New Governor Failed to Get a
Majority of the Votes.
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 27.-The official
figures Of the vote at the state election are
as follows:
For Governor-Brackett, rep, 127,357
Russell, DEM, 12O,4S2; Blackmer, prob,
lis, los.
For Lieutenant Governor-Haile, rep,
lS2 ,82l; Corcoran, dem., 112,03O; Sturte-
Tant, prob, Il, ,175.
These figures give Rrackett plurality of
'e,075. Halle has a plurality of 20,79l, or a
dBrackett failed of majority by about
The vote for the other state officers aver
fges about 131, 900, giving them pluralities
~ about q. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
A BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
He Received q Deposit When He Knew
Failure was Inevitable.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 27.-Warrants
were issued this morning for the arrest of
W. W. Young, president, and John Horr,
cashier of the defunct Lawrence bank, on
a charge of embezzlement. The informa-
tions were made by Thomas McCaffrey, a
real estate dealer, who was depositor, and
were brought under the state law, which
provides for the arrest of any bank official
for embezzlement who receives money from
depositor with knowledge at the same time
that the bank is insolvent. The penalty
upon convection is fine and from one to
three years. imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary. Cashier Horr was arrested this
afternoon and taken before Alderman
O'Donnell where he gave bail n s2,5O0 for a
hearing next Wednesday. Horr was taken
by surprise, but refused to make state
meut Of the condition of the bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
MRS. HOWELL COBB DEAD.
A Noble Woman Follows Her Husban
to the Great Beyond.

ATHENS. GA, Nov. 27-Mrs. Howell
Cobb, wife Of the late Gen. Howell Cobb
Of this place, died this morning at 10 o'clock
after brief illness She had been In feeble
health for some time, but recently began TO
suffer from paralysis of the brain, which
was the immediate cause Of her death Mrs
Cobb was a daughter of Col. Zachariah
Lamar of Milledgeville, and was born April
%, 1878 She had two brothers, Col. John
B. Lamar Of Macon, lawyer and planter,
who was killed at Champion Gap in 1868,
while on the staff Of Gen. Howell Cobb,
and Andrew j. Lamar of Alabama. In
May, 1885, she was married
to Col. Howell Cobb. then rising young
lawyer Of Athens. The issue Of this mar
riage was twelve children, six of whom are
still living. Mrs. Cobb was devoted wife,
a loving mother and true friend. The
funeral services will be held from the
family residence tomorrow at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
AsALooN-KHEPER MULorED.
The Widow Of a Man Killed While
Drunk Gets $4,000 Damages.

The Widow Of a Man Killed While
Drunk Gets $4,000 Damages.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 27.-A few
months ago, Chief of Police Watkins of
Parsons, while under the influence of liquor,
was killed by being struck by an engine
while sitting on the platform of Delaware
and Hudson railroad car. About month
ago his widow filed claim in court for
$4,000 damages against John Schu-
macher. a very wealthy saloon
keeper. who had sold her husband
liouor while he was visibly affected by it.
The case was up before three arbitrators,
who. after hearing all the arguments, this
afternoon awarded the widow $500. 1t is
said that the defendant will not make any
appeal from the decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
CHICAGO READY FOR GORDON.
The First Regiment Will Escort Hin
to His Headquarters.

me HlrSI Regiment VIII ESCORT Him
to His Headquarters.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 27.-The arrange
ments for the reception of Gov. Gordon of
Georgia have been almost completed. The
governor will arrive by a special limited
train over the Michigan Southern railroad
at $50 o'clock Saturday morning. He will
be met at Whiting by a committee of
prominent citizens, including Mayor Cregier
and ex-Mayor Harrison. Returning, the
party will leave the train at Twenty
second street, where, under escort of the
First Regiment Illinois National Guards,
carriages will be taken. The carriage in
which Gov. Gordon, accompanied by Mayor
Cregier, will ride, will be drawn by four
roam horses, and will occupy a position
near the center Of the procession. Satur-
day evening Gov. Gordon will deliver a
lecture in the Central Music hall on "The
Influences of the Late Civil War on the
Future of the American Republic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
RAYTI NOT IN UPROAR,

Papers up to the 10th Inst. Make no
Mention OF Revolution.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Mr. Preston, the
Fnaytlan minister, to-day received mail con-
laihing Haytian advices up to the 10Th inst.
Fo reference is made in any of the letters
4 newspapers to any insurrectionary feel
fng or outbreak on the island at that time
Oae OF the newspapers contains an ac-
uht OF a reception by the president of
Eno presented his credentials on the 18th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
A MOB OF MURDERERs.
The Lynching of Olsen Apparently
Entirely Uniustif1able.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 27.-The blood
stained records of Judge Lynch's court do
not show a more dastardly crime than was
committed Sunday night at Preston, in
Irempleau county, this state. Hans
Jacob Olsen, aged so years, was torn from
his house and lynched by party of masked
men. Olsen was partially insane and some-
what quarrelsome, and had been ordered
by his neighbOrs to leave the country. He
neglected TO do so and was strung up.
Olsen was seized in bed, pulled out and his
hands tied behind him without even allow
ing him time to put on his clothes. When
outside Olsen learned what was to be done
with him.
FIRST SIGHT OF THE MOOSE.
He caught sight of a new rope hanging
over the limb of a tree, which stands not
more than twenty feet from the little cabin
which was his home. He struggled to free
his hands, tearing the flesh from his wrists
until they bled freely, but finding himself
helpless, submitted in sullen silence The
rope was put around his neck, and willing
hands drew it up to strangle him. His legs
were not tied, and his kicking and struggling
was fearful The mob remained some time,
however, lest he might be cut down before
he was dead. Then, shouting threats Of
lynching to any one who should dare cut
down the body, they disappeared. The
body was discovered in the morning, but
was not cut down until the coroner arrived
THE INQUEST.
The coroner's inquest was held yesterday
at Preston. and the following verdict was
returned: 1.-The deceased came to his death
by strangulation, caused by being hanged
by the neck by masked persons unknown.
No evidence as to the identity of the
lynchers was offered. 1t is common gossip
that the lynchers were led by one of the
most prominent farmers in Preston.
Further facts will be brought out by arrests
to be made by the state The district
attorney has the case in charge, and whole
sale arrests are expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
FRANCES ELECTION.

The Bureau Favors Annulling the
Votes for Boulanger
PARIS, Nov 27.-Before the election
bureau to-day N. Clemenceau contended
that the revising committee was not COM
petent to decide that Gen. Boulanger's
notice of candidacy was invalid, and that
the chamber had no right to decide that
M. Joffrin was elected when he had a
minority of the votes. The bureau by II
to IS decided that M. Joffrin was not
elected, and favored annulling the votes
cast for Gen. Boulanger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
STANLEY AND EMIN.

A Probability that They VIII Serve
the East Africa Company.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The Times gays:
"There is a strong probability that both
Stanley and Emin Pasha will enter the
service of the British East Africa Company,
and that Emin's companions will settle in
the company's territory. The company de-
serves more than passive approval Of the
government. The Indian government ought
to be induced to allow natives TO emigrate
to Africa in order to overcome the difficulty
in procuring labor"