davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London Dec l. 4 D. m.-Consols. 81 116 FOR money and
o7as for account; Canadian Pacific 752 ATLANTIC and
Sreat trustees certificates. 353c
Illinois Central 12l MeM0n Ordinary, 43's New.fork
Central 1lOL; Pennsylvania, 53s; Mexican Central ne
per bonds, H.
Bar silver is quoted az aid per ounce.
The rate interest in Oh" open market on Doth snort
and three months bills Is 3itd3s per cent
Paris adyces quote per cent rentas at - francs 90
confines for the account and exchange London at 20
frnncs % centlmes f0r checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Conntrp propertp for Sale.

Make a choice investment in FLORIDA Own
HOME IN FLORIDA own an OKANGE IhO H.. u
FLORIDA. Great Bargains at Del Land ana Lake ne'e.
FLORIDA in Orange Groves, all and sizes hoases
and Lots and Blocks and Los OF land Of all Sizes impo,a
and unimproved. TERMS 10 suit purchasers. seha if
Florida papers circulars and full PARTICULARS 20
III. 4. DeLAND Fairporf. n. L.
| shall be at A. NJ Bakers 422 West oIth,st Nes.
York City. untlr Thursday evening, Dec: > HSi 90 ID
II. A. DeLAND
IL OR SALE-HOTETA-One OF the best Road Houses .
the Ocean Boulevard 10 Coney Island, about ml'
from Prospect Park. Ground 1O0X200. Hotel oN..
2-stOry and basement all Improvements in eseeis5'
order; also horse sheds barn and box stalls AZ aea
lent opportunity purchasa hrstcla>s road hoas. !.
tabsfed Is years. Doing goot business owner w
string to retire from business For all particulars sppv
al 20 Contest PhcnX Building. and 276 Floibushas.
LEONARD MOODY, Real Estat
For other real estate ads. sec oth pageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
rr,poprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec /. 3;45 p. m.-Beet and pork-Hoders
oeer snarlnglv IIams-The supply is in excess OF tho
demand BaconThe supply f. in Excess Of the demand
AhoHt 10 10 Is H. firm AT 2Ss. Cheese-HOdcrs offer
freely Sprs Of umpentne-IIolders offer freely; dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
IUoIpoA1at- nao An


Snoculation in stocks is again steadily dwind-
ling IN volume and consequently the fluctuations
arc becoming narrower. The contest between the
opponent factions in the market is considered
in some quarters death grapple, while the IN
cr,,asing dulness may be simply the result OF
WEAKNESS on both sides The bear faction has
been belped by a few recent developments, 'le
larger but less organized company by the general
nrosperitv of the country, which Is renecteu
constantly in larger railroad earnings. 1t is natu-
raj that in existing circumstances, the movement
Of prices should be irregular. Some stocks al
vance while others Decline and apparently there
is going on rcadjusment OF values whlch may
be preliminary to fresh renewal OF the perpetual
struggle The coal shares continued to be the
ccutrc of interest to-day and perhaps 1t Is only
necessary 10 add that strenuous efforts to deprcSS
tbcm resulted in small final gains. Reading,
which was Intended to be the
salient point of attack, moved within narrow
limits and actually closed near the highest polhI'
while Iacllawanna recorded the same gam, al
though with less buoyancy. The condition oil Ihe
anthracite coal trade is WILL understood 10 oe
not all that could be desired, but 1t IS extremely
doubtful if the recent fluctuations IN the stocks
have been due to anything except professional
contamination. IL would be improper to suggest
Gci1l because the rules of the Stock EAchane'
rorcfully provide against fictitious sales 1t muse
be admitted, therefor, that all the dealings III
Reading and in Lackawanna IN the last lew days
have been legitimate transactions.
Asd. from the coal stocks the principal 1eat-
mrs of the market were the RAPID rise IN Chlc3go
Gns Trrst and the late decline in Missouri Pa
cifc and Atchison. Chicago Gas closed per
cent higher, and Atchson IL and Missouri Pa
cifc / Is per cent lower. OF the stocks con-
rolled largely in Europe, Louisville and Nash
Vile lost / and Ontario and Western l., per
cent The reason for the decline IN the last
named stock was the official denial of the rum0r
rcsnonsiblc for the previous advance. While the
final gains were more numerous than the losses,
the closing was made weak by the sharp declines
stocks
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
The Treasury bought $4,000 of 1-2 per cents
al lO4 IS and sos, 90 per cents at I27. AT
the Stock Exchange there was small sale at the
Treasury price. Quotations were unchanged, of
course beca Use the Government Is the only buyer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

The business in State bonds was not large, al
though il included an unusual variety OF issues.
North Carolina consc Is sold at 96 "a, and special
tax trust receipts, at "a ana DC. Louisiana
consols we're steady at % l-2, and South Carolina
Brown Consolidation Us higher at 105. OF city
hank stocks America sold t25l at 202 North
america go ut 81 IL, Western 80 at "a IL
and First National of Staten Island t25J at ia.
Tho gcneldl bond market shared in the ir-
regularity that was developed in the share specuh.
ton The must conspicuous declines were suf-
ferCd by the Rcadag incomes in consequence of
the uncertainty about the payment of interest
yances were more sig ifcant than the declines
Missouri Kansas and Texas issues advanced
steadily I.ou sVillc, New.Abany and Chicago
consols closed IL per cent higher at 1913 Shenan-
and Western hrs.s . to So ID and seconds
q pcr cent TO 62. Reference is made TO our full
report Of bond sales.
Money on call ruled at 6 per cent with ex-
ceptional loans at g IL and :. The hast large
loan was made at 4, and mt the close the supply
was so large that the offerings at per cent were
nominal.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, S57,00j, 646; balances
Si.07O,392.
The subj reasury to-day was debtor to the
Clearing IIou.e S2C5 ,OO2. It's net gain or bal
ance was S7iJ, s37, made up by gain OF SOL
s2i coin minus loss OF 81 1887 currency. The
days operations covered: Receipts, S34S2lsI;
ance OF 81 3,3ls,4si, consisting of 7i,s1S,3Os
coin and ss,ii0,l16 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceiyed to-day S247,sOl National bank notes for
redemption.
ternal revenue receipts S3l2,O Ill ana the mis-
ceancOus receipts S339,365.
To-days Washington Treasury statement of
cash Oh hand and deposits IN bank compares with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE,

There was considerable bidding az the Real E.as. y.
change yesterday when No. Oh Hofatio-st a three-.s
and basement brick house, offered. II stands an
l0sx5o the bidding up from $500 e. $50 az VIII,
price Robert Fash was the buyer. No 369i Thira,-.
Is two-st0ry house, standing full lot between
hundred and seventy ond and One-hund ed V>
mird SITS The bidding ran up from 1880 70 a. 500
IL. Murray the buyer. No. "a Pearl.st ~ ~.
OF Coentes slip Is nvestory brick building with vs
renting for $4,000 per anDum. The lot f. 81 feet in
by irreg, being 1910 Pcarlst and 81 on the sin
sod Tor s52ISo 70 $ shulu All the other sales a.
Levy three lots on the easteriy side OF Eleyen,s
beginning o51 feet south Of Sixtyeighthst aiso one
the nOrthery side 0 sixty seventh-st t4oinn,one
feet east Of Eleventhave also 10, on the so"t ~
side SIxty-eIghth-s beginning 100 feo, s..s1J
EeyentA.aye for &27, 500 S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
New York, "Wednesday. Ia.

The following sales were held at the Exeh.n,. :.
Auction Room to-day:
l 5.story building with lot, No "a Pearls,
Coerties SliA lot 25NlFreg. T. shuttle s32 $50 ID
3-story house With lot No 81 Horsno.st
GreeDSYiGh-st lot 16Sx50, Robert Fash. $3.50
/ 2 story house with lot No 1851 3d-sve W 4 IL.
OF I731 a. lot 25xi00, u II Murray, o. 500 f" q,
Sale Of the Hat with lot No 1852 West 20th,
9th-ave was adjourned to December IL 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y

Grand-st : $ 93.4 n " Of C0rlears-st 16.Sxs35x
t5x15.3; Frank NOllmann and wife % Sieeei
Cohen and another ..........
Allen.st No 81. W :, 25xs7.6 Julius Dreyfus
and wife 10 Laemmein Butten@ieSr -
wadsworth.st = $50 II @ Of Grandsve, 75xl0o:
John J Bannon and John Eninger 70 A p Cones
Sd-sve, :, PAS n n Of 2eth-st. "a .S1l10; Msyy
G Mooney u Robert u Mooney ..--..... -
Same property; Mary c. Robert and John
Mooney 10 Robert Ii Mooney ...........
Wsrren-st, No 40. = :, 1905 Il g Of College Pas
2j2x74.11 Chas ; Sentell 10 + Hoffman NJ
S2d-st. n :, 1871 Of 1st-sve. 25xl022; Ruic.
Duon, ref 20 Slmoa Adler and another
3d.ave :, 27.2 II Of 77th-st. 25Nl0O; Alfred
Cohen and wife to Mary Deaken...........,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
aurtlpu Sales of Real gstdte.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
~ Auctioneer will sell at public auction on Decemoe
o. 1889 - O'clock noon at HIS office No OF Liberty
81 New.York CITY, the premises known a. No. 90 LII
erty.s In said city, said premises being % feet In wdth
front and rear and SO feet IA depth. -
~ HORATIO HENRIQUES
Auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
1eIfbcrs.

A REST TEACHERS. American and Foreign, supplied
~, for all branches ia all localities charge. TEACH
ERS WANTED; fee for registration form for stamp
r. f.. AVERY, American School Bureau, West litiist,
y. Y.
A iERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors, GoNerncsss,
&c, 10 Colleges School and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union square.
A TUTORS, goyernesses professors teachers all
"A branches, supplied schools and families. school cir
culars for parents. Modern languages spoken. MIRIAM
C0YMEIE 81 f. 17th-st, bet 4tl-aye and Bioa1way.
ii ESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY, l. East 11thst. SUP
plies competent teachers, tutors goNernesse- musin
all branches; resident AMI visiting recommends
schools; EBesh- German. French, Spanish spoken.
w ANTED IMMEDIATELY.-Goyer ness. piano,
w French governess, German French piano, wishing
teacher; supplies teachers gOyerncSsfs, companions.
tutors. matrons. Miss DONOVAN'S Teachers Bureau.
30 East 14th-st
yHTOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
w both supplies professors teachers, eoverhe-scS
musicians housekcepers companions chapcrones &C.. %
colleges schools and famies also bOokkceper stcnogra-
piers and cOpyistS 70 business firms.
Miss c. l.. WERNER. 800 5th-ayc New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
miscellaneous

- BUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION at 3l5 Pearl
I'D St, opposite PECK Slip lowest prices.
JOIN X. HOPPEL. Manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

the figures of the last previous statement a.
follows:
Dec. 3. Dec. Dneieuces
~ a an hand aIs1 4g5 $40 sfs7 229 913 Dec. 1866, $50
Net Silver on hind 10620s46 19,oo9,5Jo Dec. 4c,2o0
Net legal-tcndsrs - =. 800 nj, M. eo 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
BROOKLYN prcpertr for Sale.

ORooKLYN lots for sale 1oox20o, on DeKsbSys
ID near Sumner; very desirable for stores and Zen;
price modera,e. rutland WHITING. Beekman-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Citn propertp Go fs!.

ITO LEASE corner OF Prince and Sullivan sts. Dxl0
i will be improved 20 suit tenant
rutland g. WHITING. Beekmsnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Dantlng Afnoemes.


A LEX AMBER MACG REGOR'S, los West 55th.st.
"A McndalssOhn Assembly Rooms 6th.ave
Private lessons any tine. Glasses every daY
4 -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY, so 5thsve.,
"A. bet 18th and 14th stPrvac and class lessons, all
hours Waltz TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls 70 let.
NE GARM0. 30 West sjthst
~ Neal Central Park.
GLASSES EVERY DAY.
EERNANDo'S ACADEMY, 1G2 East 55th-st-A School
for Dancing, Department ana Caisthenic Exercises.
All the and fashionable dances. Send for circular
OUR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING; 6s West 23d.
" Hosea higgins PropAfernoon and evening classes
er quarter. "a lessons IS WALTZ GUARANTEED
Five private Lessons s5 All the fashionable dances taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
f DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.

The Treasury bought $4,000 of 1-2 per cents
al lO4 IS and SJ0S, 90 per cents at l27. AT
the Stock Exchange there small sale at the
Treasury price. Quotations were unchanged, Of
course because the Government is the only buyer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

Actual cash I'm
Treasury vaults
over Out-tsnd . - -, 80. nor ,oo .ooc e,o
IJeposins I'm banks 42372,G 65 43OOl 400 Inc ooSooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Aiken, South Care

FIRST,CLAsS N ES d,sa rrHaTIIiiRsDAY, NOV
OPENS FOR SEASON OF ies9,yV ;;rlnisbei-Io RENE
Mr. descrintVe pamphet and terms address ,,,n,,ss
D. p. CHATFIELD. proprietor anu 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
81 = Min q Man

Mont Gent 6s
10000 Nib Z
solidated IS
reduced 10 1 La
5000. lOU|
COllat Trn5t So
SO. O00.......luliQ
Shenandoah Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

The HARLAN opened for its sixth seas0A Oh WV -
1889. Terms. 81 to $3.50 per day. ,,..r.,
X. A. WYATT, Manager
II. A. DeLAND. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

Published wednesday. December 4th. "a pages, and
special holiday 10 cents "a year. postage free
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
ATTACKS GROW WEAKER,

Kan Pacific LIST con
81. 0co.
Kausa Pacliic "a
Denver Division
Assented
5000. ia e
LIZ a NJ 80 ID Roy
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
SERIOUS COLLISION.

A Number OF Persons More or Less In
iured = Postmaster G Genera1 Wanama-
ker's Narrow Escape.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6. The south
bound suburban train on the Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad collided with a
wild engine at Tabor Junction yesterday
morning. One engineer was badly ln-
iured, and ten or a dozen passengers
were slightly hurt. The injured are:
Jacob Fry, engineer; arm fractured and
internally injured.
Mr.. Tette, baum, Of Georgia; suffering
from shock.
John Fernley, fractured jaw.
g Robert Marcer, injured about the head.
A number of others received less pain
full injuries.
The collision was caused by the engi-
neer of the wild engine losing control OF
the locomotive on account of some defect
in the machinery. Both engines were
badly wrecked and travel was delayed
for several hours.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
a BLAZING BREWERY.

LacEInan's Brewery at Cincinnati Suffers
Loss of 100000 by the Burning of
Ice Houses, Wagon Sheds and Mach
inery.
CINCINNATI Aug 5.-Lackman' brewery
on West South street, near Hoadley, was
discovered on fire at $3.50 this morning.
Eight companies promptly responded TO
the alarm, but did not arrive before the
whole of the ice houses and wagon sheds
were in a blaze. Water was poured into
the buildings in great quantities, but with
little effect on the flames. They spread
rapidly, and it was not twenty minutes
after the first signs of the fire were dis
covered until the whole building was en-
veloped. The flames soon communicated
TO the stables, in which there were sew
eral horses, but the animals were taken
out without any trouble. The stairway
of the malt house was burned but the fire
in this department was extinguished with
no great loss.
Lackman will probably lose $50. 1000
The ice machinery alone is
said to have cost S3S, 900, and
this is total loss. There
no insurance on the wagon-yards and
contents. A $4,000 policy in the Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Companywas carried on the ice machinery
and a $50, 900 policy on the ice sheds in
the Washington Insurance Company.
The origin Of the fire is supposed to have
been the roof being ignited from the
smokestack.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

| THE entire business portion of Spokane
Falls, w. T., was destroyed by fire on the
| 9th. Twenty five blocks were reduced to
ashes. The estimated loss is $14, 100000.
| The stockholders of the Alabama State
Fair Association have issued 900 more
in bonds on their property. This makes
in all $50, 600. all OF which will be expended
on the buildings. The fair will open o.
tober 81 by which time everything will be
in readiness.
DR.. j. Il. HoURIGAN, convicted of man
slaughter and given a nineteen-year SEN
tence, was captured on the 9th in Fentress
county, Tenn. He broke Jail at Lebanon,
KY, on July II, and was making his way
to Mexico.
A VERY earnest effort is making in Crit
tenden county, Ark, to secure the build
ing of the levees, of which that county
stands so much in need.
WHEN workmen got in behind the fire in
the Pratt mines on the 4th, they found the
dead body of George Scott, an old negro
convicU, who had been smothered to death
by the flames.
WHILE excavating at Louisville, KY, on
the 4th, workman dug up tooth of
mastodon. 1t is fourteen inches in cir
eumference and five and five-eighths inches
from the crown to the broken end of the
root.
GREAT damage was done to crops in
Yalobusha county, Miss, by the recent
heavy rains. Small creeks and little rivu-
lets never before known to be injurious to
the growing crops became raging torrents,
and their waters extended from hill to hill.
THE President on the Sd appointed the
following postmasters: Rollin A. Edger-
ton, Little Rock, Ark; William W. Ms
bett, Jonesboro, Ark; James G. Russell,
Camden, Ark; James K. Barnes, Fort
Smith, Ark; Miss Clara c. Matthews,
Hazlehurst, Miss; Mrs. Mary n. Parish,
Greenwood, Miss.
EDWARD PURCHASE, ten years old,
hanged himself in his fathers barn at Clay
Center, Kansas, on the Sd. He was exper-
imenting to see how it would feel to be
swung up by the neck and his death was
really accidental.
THE United States Fish Commission has
two of its cars employed in the distribu-
ton Of the indigenous fisheries Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
A ROW between poundcatchers and
police Of New Orleans on one side, and
dairvmen who have allowed their cattle to
pasture on the suburbs on the other, re
suited in the death Of Steve Springer,
who was assisting the cattlemen.
ED LEE, of New Albany, Miss, a youth
seventeen years Of age, on the 4th, in an
alteration, shot and instantly killed
Harris Davis.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
FiRE-SWEPT.

The Entire Business Portion OF spokane
Falls, W. T. Swept by Fire-The Loss
Nariously Estimated at S7,OOO,0OO to
S4o,OOc, ,0O0-Several Persons Said to
have Perished in the Flames-The
Northern Pacific Heavy Looser. .
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., Aug. 5.-The
entire business portion OF the city, with
the exception of one mill, was destroyed
by FIR. last night. The loss will reach
$1,000, so. The blaze started in lodging
house on Railway avenue at five O'Clock
last evening and burned until this morn
ing. A large number of frame buildings
and several grain elevators were near the
lodging house, and soon after the fire
broke out they were ablaze.
A strong wind was blowing toward the
city at the time and the blaze was soon
beyond the control of the fremen. The
fire leaped srom street to street and moth
ing could be done but let the flames have
their own way until they reached the
river and then endeavor to prevent
the fire from reaching the buildings on
the opposite side. The flames swept
through the city, and one. business block
after another was consumed, every thing
being burned to the waters edge. The
fire department was stationed on the
other side of the stream and prevented
flying timbers for setting hrc to
the buildings there. Only a few dwell
ings were destroyed, as the residence
portion of the city was not visited by the
fire.
Every business house in the city, in
cludiIg eight banks, all the hotels but
one-al magnificent structures-except
the Crescent block, and every newspaper
save the Review, were burned out. The
burned district includes all that part
of the city from the Northern
Pacific railway to the river and
from Lincoln to Washington streets.
Several persons are known to have per-
ished, and several more were injured by
leaping from windows.
Charlie Davis, Of Chicago, guest at the
Arlington House, was awakened by flames
bursting through the door Of his room on
the third floor. He jumped from the win
dow and was shocklngly mangled and
died in few minutes.
A woman, whose name is unknown,
leaped from the second story of the Pacific
Hotel and was killed.
The fire spread so rapidly that it is be-
lieved many were shut off from escape
before they were even aware Of their
danger. A dozen large buildings were
blown up with giant powder by order of
The mayor, but even this proved
futile. The Northern Pacific railroad
is probably the heaviest loser, the mag
nifcent new freight warehouse being de-
stroyed. Their loss, including freight
burned, viii reach about 100000 All
provisions and supplies were burned and
there will necessarily be much suffering
for several days. Appeals for help have
been sent cut, and Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma and several neighboring towns
have already responded.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

: AT the recent session of the Michi-
gan Legislature very stringent anti
trust law was passed. 1t provides that
all contracts or agreements intended
to restrict production of any sort or to
control the price of any commodity
shall be regarded as criminal con-
Splracy' and be punished by imprison-
mont Other States will watch the
operation of this drastic remedy with
a great deal of interest.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Mississippi Methodist College.

Bishop Charles B. Galloway has re-
turned home to Jackson, Miss, from dis
trict conferences and other appointments
which he had been filing in the interest
of the proposed Mississippi Methodist
College He has secured So, 900 on the en-
dowment fund. When like sum is
raised, the offer Of Major r. w. Millsaps
Of $50, 900 will be available and the college
will start with an endowment Of 500, 900.
Bishop Galloway says the success Of the
enterprise is assured. The towns Of We
roma, West Point Kosciusko, Winona,
Granada, Jackson and others are eonsid-
ering the question Of securing the loca-
ton Of the college, and doubtless each
will be willing to offer handsome bonus
therefor.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

PRESIDENT GEORGE GOULD of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
received a cablegram from the COM
pany's agent at Manzanilla stating that
the treasure, footing up about $780,
900, on board the steamer Grenada
when the vessel was lost, had been re-
covered. The vessel, valued at $780,
900. was a total loss.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

IT looks as though ST. Louis was
going to have an elevated railroad and
rapid transit to her suburbs. A bill
granting the franchise for one has
passed all the preliminary stages and
now needs only the mayors signature
to become operative. A bitter fight
has been made against it by the fossil
element of the Future Great
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

GOVERNOR LOWRY of Mississippi has
indicated the majesty of the law so
lar as slugger Sullivan is concerned,
% the extent Of his powers, by causing
alS return to Mississippi soil to answer
iof the act Of prize-fighting. Further
acuon in the case now lies in the hands
y, y, 'ne grand jury and the judiciary of
MARION County, in which the cffense
"S committed. Meanwhile the Gov
:, HoF can turn his attention to some of
~ ~ rest Of the participants in the
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

IT is estimated that the amount of
foreign capital invested in American
enterprises has reached an aggregate
of at least $3.50, ,000 900; and additional
opportunities are being sought in the
same direction. The matter has as
sumed proportions which give it gen.
eral financial and commercial interest.
1t implies preference for our country
which is decidedly significant.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Tnhaccn SintlSticS.

The leaf tobacco sales during July at
Danville, Va, were 3000,000 pounds,
nearly double the sales of July last year.
Tie sales to date for the tobacco year
from October were q, 800 900 pounds, a
decrease on the same time last year OF
3,000,0 900 pounds.