davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25
THE CENTRAL's OPERATIONS.

The Systems Earnings for February
and the Last Eight Months.
The February report Of the operations of
the Central railroad system shows a falling
Off in net earnings compared with Febru-
airy year ago of nearly $685. There
was an increase in earnings, but the ex-
penses swallowed up the profits. The net
earnings for the last eight months show a
falling Off of $l53, 900 compared with the
same period Of last year. The following is
the February report Of the SYSTEMS opera
tions:
1889. 1883. Changes.
Earnings. =. SCISSOR OF S634,755 90 l. S24O5i 10
Expenses lin
Guiding
Betterm'tO 45O,a91 81 sy7sOi % I. 02,4So ~
Net ..... Sos, b15 81 S27e95O ss d. SIS, 485 II
Income
Investm'ts... $500 2iOO I. $3.50 90
Total net
Income .. sat7, 1866 81 S276,971 9s D. s59, 6O6 II
The SYSTEM operations for the eight
months ending Feb. 2s are as follows:
Earnings lsss 90 ss ls saS "A s Gsan ass Is
Net 81, O90, 144 OF S., isa, 900 80 Si5a, 7oa 81
Income
from
Investm'ts soGo so sO,so2 10 I. Ss,e7 30
Total net
Income s9oes, 6e3 81 ST. ois, 7Os 4s D. s1i5 Os4 81
The report includes the operations of the
entire system, the Central railroad aud
leased lines, Montgomery and Eufaula rail
way, Savannah and Western railroad,
Ocean Steamship Company, Now England
and Savannah Steamship Company and the
Central railroad bank
Harnett House,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25
Why is it so many suffer from rheuma

Why is it so many suffer from rheuma-
tism, aches, pains, kidney diseases, liver
complaints, heart affection, etc. 1t is
simply because they will not come and be
healed. All diseases begin from want Of
iron in the blood. This want Of iron makes
the blood thin, watery and impure. I'm
pure blood carries weakness and distress 20
every part of ihs body. Supply this lack
of iron by using Browns Iron Bitters, and
you will soou tiud yourself enjoying perfect
health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25

Oak, Pine and Lightwood.
Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone n.
L. B. CASSELS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25
SaVannah

Is now reveling in the Rochester Beer. We
are only surprised it was not brought here
before 1t is sold in bottles only. If you
wish fresh, delicious beer, drink only the
Rochester Beer. For sale by all frst-class
Procers and bars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone n.
R b. CASSFLS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25

The best remedy in the world for Syphi-
lis, Scrofula, Blood Poison and Rheuma-
tism is p. p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25
Harnett Rouee.

Leading Popular Hotel. Electric Light
and Bells. Rates according to size and
location of rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25

M ERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchanics
INl corporations, and all others In need .
printing. lithographing. and blank books car
have their orders promptly filed. at moderan
prices, at tho MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-25

W
appea
Inerce
broug
the |
reCOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

The marriage of ". I. Lincoln Adams Editor "A
Tho Photographic Times to Mss Daisy Grace
Wilson occurred at the First Congregational Church.
Montclair, y. j., on Thursday. The Rev. Dr. A. IL
Bradford the officiating clergyman The mad
Of honor was Mss Mary Iiolton Segfried The best
man was stephen W. Carey, Ir. The bride was given
away by A. II. Siegfried Eastern manager OF @Tbe
Chicago Daily News of whose family she has been
member since her infancy. The ushsrs were John
B. Pratt. Henry Power, Robert NJ Boyd, r.. and
Thomas c. Watkins.
On Tuesday evening last about 100 guests from
Brooklyn and other parts of Long Island assembled
the home Of Charles Dawson, at East Rockaway,
l. l., witness the marriage of his daughter Aexne,
to Robert W. Nix, of Brooklyn The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Lyman f. Davis. OF Middle
town, y. Y, assisted by the Rey. s. X. Spahr d
Rockville Centre, L. I.
On Thursday evening Miss Mae Adele Fuller was
married to Edward Lewelyn Howell, at the home
of the brides father, Levi J. Fuller. No 355 West
Eleventh-st The wedding was private, only the
immediate relatives being present. The Rev. Dr.
Lowther of the Perry Street Methodist Church, off,
dated. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs:
Frank Howell. of fremont Mr. and Mrs. Chlsen and
Mss Lucy Palmer, of Albany. The couple LEFT this
city yesterday for Washington and the south and on
their rcturn Will make their home In fremont.
The marriage OF Albert l.. French and Miss Adelne
Lane occurred Thursday evening. at the home Of
The brides parents. No. 100 Fifty thrst.. Brooklyn
Dr. George Lansing Taylor the officiating clergy
man, and Miss Kate Lane and William c. French wee
the attendants OF honor. Mr. and Mrs. French. ~
their return from short bridal tour, wild hold ~
ceptions for Their larger circle of friends.
The wedding of Miss Lille J. Baker, daughter o.
stephen 5. Baker, James b. Mott, the head cashier
of sheppard Knapp Co., took place Thursday even
ing in the West Eighteenth stfeet Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. DR.. Brown, pastor OF the church,
OBLIGATED the Rev. ". Ii. McAnney, of the Washington
square Methodist Episcopal Church, assisting The
best man James O.. Thompson. The maid OF
honor was Miss Eva Baker. sister Of the bride. The
ushers were Edward Jones, nephew Of the bridegroom;
Charles Baker, brother Of the bride; James Hopkins
and Frederick Elliott
The wedding of Miss Barley 10 Alfred Seton, IT,,
will take place in ST. Bartholomew Church on the
afternoon of December D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
MUG WEMP ACERBITY

Our Mugwump contemporaries wherever tbev
exist are pursuing an unpatriOtic course with
regard to the Pan-Amercan Congress. no
such journals the mere fact that it assemblies
under Repub can auspices and that Mr. Blaine
holds an important and conspicuous relation ia
its work is enough to justify their hostility.
What is il to them that these Southern states
men are National guests and thereby entitled
to cordial and respectful treatment? What
that their coming is the promise of a new orr,
Of peace and contentment in South America. and
Of more quiet and orderly social conditions
under which they shall move rapidly onward
in their progressive and prosperous Course >
What that their deliberations promise excen-
tional trade advantages to them and to lis al.
vantages which all shall share, and which shall
keep upon this side of the ocean the wealth
now flowing to Europe because of our neglect
Of one another? What are all these things
to the Mugwump?
Nothing He doesn't care "a copper. His
mission is to howl at Mr.. Blaine, to destroy tho
Republican party, to build up the trade of Great
Britain, to break down American manufactures.
ana to reduce the American labOrer to the social
level of European peaSantry. This is what he
is here for and if, in order TO perform his des-
tiny, he must scold our South American guests
and make OF them a target for sneers and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Republics of Uruguay and the
Argentine Confederation have recognized the new
United States of Brazil - report on the
slave traffic lin Africa from Stanley and Emin Is
anxiously awaited by the Anti-Slavery Conference.
- Supplies for Stanley's party have been sent
from Zanzibar to Bagamoyo - Lord Rosebery
advises a radical policy toward the House OF
Lords as part of the Liberal programme
Domestic.-Ffteen lives were lost by the wreck
Of O tug on the coast of Oregon. - A dis
turbance occurred in the Cronin case over the
arrest Of witness - The agreement made be
tween the Rock Island and Atchison railroad
systems was not completed so as to include pas
senger traffic - Yale has not yet withdrawn
from the intercollegiate Football League -
The Squadron of Evolution arrived at Boston.
- Governor Toole holds the keys Of Montana s
legislative halls and says that only members hold.
ing county certificates will be admitted. - A
caucus of Republican Congressman, to nominate
candidates for Speaker and other officers Of The
House has been called for November 80.
City and Suburban.-Stephen Pettus, one of the
Bridge trustees and a we'll. known down town mer
chant, was shot in the back five times and killed
by a woman - The steamship Manhattan came
in collision with the schooner Agnes Manning
sinking within ten minutes; ten people probably
drowned - Colonel O'Byrne sent word that
he was too i'll to testify at the Dock Board
investigation, where much additional evidence
Of official misconduct was adduced. - Winners
at Elizabeth Printer, Civil Service Harry Faus-
tus, HuntresS, Oregon and Golden Reel - An
insane father kills one of his infant children and
perhaps fatally wounds another. - Stocks
moderately active and irregular, but in the un-
listed department trusts active and materially
higher.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair or
partly cloudy, and colder Temperature yester.
day: Highest, SO degrees; lowest. As; average,
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
SAKdS1TE-UALBERT

The capacity OF NewYOrk audience for entbusia-.
has OFTEN been shown 10 be great but II has new,
yet Deen quito grounded. IL seemed last Monde,
night as II pofounder impression and keener dellcb
than those occasloned by Messrs dAbert and saasa,
were impossible; last nights concert proved that /,
was only seeming II the crescendo IS TO be carr,.t
on through the remaining concerts projected By N,
Abbey, 1t VIII be difficult to tell what VIII be q,
behavior OF the audience when the climax IS reacb.s
Half dozen recalls applause like the roar o. :.
spectacle cataract and cheers like those OF rezm.r
after glorious victory, will not suffice. sone,c,
viii have to discharge a ton OF dynamite. that a.
noise of the explosion may seem adequate 30 N. a.
thusasm seeking utterance or blow up shin q, ~.
line
As at the first concert each OF the artists was h.
In a concerto belonging TO the standard list and A.
ward In shorter pieces, designed to place his technics
skin In more vivid light. In each case the cone~-o
served 10 strengthen the impression made at the Az,
concert but Senior sarasate benefited more than n.
colleague. His playing OF the Beethoven concs,..
must have added greatly to his artistic stature in ~
eyes Of every discriminating musician present IN n.
audience. for the reading which he gave 20 Ma,
dessohn's concerto was scarcely IN the nature N
preparation for It, He dwarfed the lovely MendelssI
work unnecessarily, even in view Of his small a.,
and obvious tendency toward sentimentalty bu, a.
Beethoven work he gave with a loftiness and dtgn,,
OF style and sentiment which were wholly Unexpected
His tone small. but It wOndrousIy sv...
and pure trckle, and carried with lov.,
suavity that was like a soothing balm.
As for Mr., Herr, Monsieur, dAlbert. ,...
last nights concert there is risk in saying TIA, \.
IS the most magnetic player that has been heard /,
America since Rubinsteln. HIS playing Of Ls,,,
hackneyed and wearisome concerto in E-nat was 4,
stupendous exhibition not only Of dlgta! sldll and
power but Of ability to take the attention OF an aa
ence captive and hold it, Both artists were Obliged n
supplement their second numbers. which were senas
Of original variations a Spanish theme entItad
" Muncira' by senior Sarasaie. and Criegs RerceuSe
Op. 80, No. l. and LISTS Fantasia on themes FINN,
Don JUAN third concert Will take place on next
Raft and the Introduction and Rondo CanriccioSo nv
Salnt-Saens, and Mr. dAlbert Rubnsteln's Concerto
in DminOr, and some smaller pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
4 M1SDIRECrED EXPLOITATION.

In the opinion Of "The Newly orb World'
this journal ought to follow up Controller
Wemple Oh, no; not TIE TRIBUNE, but
Governor David b. Hill. If " The World" will
consult the Revised Statutes of Newly ork it
will find that authority is conferred upon the
Senate TO remove a Controller for misconduct
or maiverSaton in Office" on The recommended
ton of the Governor" The Governor is given
the initiative. II is further provided in the
same work that if the Senate be in session at
the time the Governor suspendS a Controller
he shall send the charges upon which suSpen-
sion is based to that body; and if the Senate
be not in session he shall convene the same in
extraordinary session within thirty days there
after for the purpose Of proceeding with the
investigation Of said charges"
The TRIBUNE has done it's whole duty in the
premises. 1t has demonstrated that in the As
sembly ceiling matter and still more in tho
matter Of canal contracts, Controller Wemplc
has been guilty Of misconduct in office Of a
serious nature. That the Governor has not
suspended Mr.. Wemple nor convened the SEN
ate in extraordinary session to the end that
charges could be preferred against him is no
fault Of ours. We have called upon the Gov
ernOr with all the earneStneSs at our command
to ignore partisan considerations and proceed
against this official who has so conSpcuousy
betrayed his trust. We regret to be compelled
to add that in these efforts of ours, looking to
the publication of the public service, we have
received Scant assistance from "The Worldv
To the best of our knowledge and belief it has
never eXhorted the Governor to suspend Mr.
Wemple, nor urged him to convene the Senate
in extraordinary session.
However, it is not too late if our contom-
porary really desires to serve the cause Of re-
form. THE TRIBUNE has faithfully endeayored
to secure the suspension of Mr. Wemple and
has failed. But then the Governor-sucb i
his perverSity-n was accustomed to take
advice, however good which came to him from
Republican source. 1t may be, however that
if leading Democratic organ, "The World
in fact, should point him to his neglected dutv
touching the Controller, and should summon
him to discharge it, its efforts would be crowned
with success. 1t is fine opportunity for q
courageous party journal which is patriotic
enough to be intOlerant of an eyi-docr even
though he happens to be a member Of its own
political household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

himself an ass, he is willing and able to do IL.
lie Joins hands, therefore, with 1.-THE London
Times" the Berlin Post" the "Nossische
Zeitung," and all other conservatoT of Euro
pean commercial interests to storm at Mr.. Blaine
and to pronounce the Congress failure.
We rust our friends from the lower con-
tinent will not permit their sensibilities to be
disturbed by these noisy but entirely empty
manifestations. The American people, as they
must have seen during their journey around the
country, are pleased with their presence and
profoundly interested in their work. They
can afford to regard all Mugwump
demonstrations with equanimity, and may pro-
coed with confidence to construct the inter-
national arrangements from which all that
is best and healthiest in our common republican
system may be expected to flow to the continual
betterment of our two great continents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
amusemenfs.

AcADEMY-2 and s:i5-Thc Old Homessead.
AMERICAN iNsTITUCE-lo A. IN. 10 10 p m--Indusuiai
Exhibition.
AMERICAN ART GAILERIEs-9a to p IN. and 1850
to 10 r. m.-Mllets "Angelus."
AMBERG THEATRE-2-A Celebrated Woman Bib
Merchant Of Venice
arJoU THEATRE-2 and S-The Tourists In Pullman Car
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S-Macbeh
CASINO 2 and S-Erminio
pALY's THEATRE and s:l5-The Great Unknown
DOcKsTADER's THRATRE-2;l5 and S30-Minstrels
rpEN MUsEE-Wax Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-A Dark Secret.
rYCEUM THEATRE and s:l5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s:30-Aunt Jack
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsH-s-Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-9s s. m TO p m.
and 7:SV to 10 p. m.-Autumn Exhibition
NEW PARK THEATRE-2a and s-McKennAs IRRITATION
NIBLo's GARDEN and s-Exiles
pAIMER's THEATRE and S-The Candidate.
PRocToR's 2SD-sr THEATRE and s:l5-shensnd oah.
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and s:l5-The Seven Ages
STAR THEATRE and s-Myes Aroon
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and sl5-County Fair
WILD AND COLLYERs Running Wild
STH AVENUE THEATRE and S-Claudian
l4TH STREET THEArRE-2 and S-varety.
STH.AVE. AND l9TH-ST.-iettysourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
RECOG MING TIE NEW BRAZIL.

1t has been published in numerous dispatches
from Washington, and upon the authority Of a
cablegram from Brazil as well, that the United
States has formally recognized the Provisional
Government at Rio. This statement proceeds
from the fact that the Brazilian representatives
at Washington, whose various diplomatic nego-
tiations were interrupted by the overthrow Of
the Emperor, have renewed their suspended
functions. These they ceased to exercise of
their own motion. Now, fortified with the au-
thority of the revolutionary leaders at home,
they return to their work and are received by
Secretary Blaine as entitled to act for Brazil.
Just such case as this has never before arisen
in our history, though only the circumstance
Of an exceptional diplomatic intercourse at the
moment Of revolution makes it materially differ
ent from that attending the bloodess triumph
OF Jmenez in Costa Rica in 1868. At the same
time it by no means follows from the return Of
the Brazilians to their work in Washington
that our Government has yet recognized the
ultimate authority Of Senior Da Fonseca. The
recognition of new State, or even of a new
and novel Government established by revolu-
'oi IN an old state, is an act Of much decacy
and responsibility, and is matter not Of in
ierence' Dut OF formal action. Our Govern
lnent may deal with DIR. Valente, and our Min
lister at Rio with NJ Bocayuva and General Da
Fonseca without necessarily implying that the
United States is committed to the Republic of
Brazil.
In this matter of the Recognition of sovcr-
eighty, as in many other propositions Of inter
national law, the policy Of the United States
originally formed by its earliest statesmen. not
according TO the dictates Of European dplo
macy, but according to their own quicker con
science and freer judgment, and held con-
sistently throughout all changes Of administra-
ton, has como TO be received by enlightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Senator Linson, who introduced the bogus
polot Reform bill Of last session which served
the Democratic members of the Legislature as an
excuse for not voting for the SaXton bill, has been
interviewed by "The Albany Argus lie states
that it is his intention to reintroduce his bill next
wear. and he adds that il the Republicans Jolh
fine Democrats in a halfway spirit we should nave
\ Ballot REFORM law on the books by next May.
We understand by this that the Senator believes
that the Republicans ought to make AS many con
cessions TO the Democrats as they receive from
them. Clearly he is man who takes very gen
erous views of the rights OF mlnorlties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Martin l. Townsend, the veteran and distln-
anished Troy lawyer in his comments upon the
notorious election frauds when nave dSgracel
that city, makes the strong point that no person
can vote unless his name is on the registry Ist
Of the district in which he resides. ms Is good
law. and it cuts the ground from under Democratic
inspectors who received the votes OF men VINO
,ore known to them, as to everybody else at the
noIls as repeatcrs. Suppose these reporters did
i,,.oo, in their votes What difference does that
r,ope 50 long as their names were not on the
r,oietrv lists? "The Troy Times well remarks
Tic law does not intend to make inspectors of
oIao+;ons agents of fraud and bribery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THIS WON'T DO AT ALL.
From The Chicago Inicr.ocean.

From The Chicago Inerocean. ,dvoeat
Same OF our Democratic contemporaries. and Vice
,nr Uil and Campbell as the Presidents. ond have
PRESIDENTIAL nominees for less o,, SeJl Nearly AZ
he ticket road Cleveland ana ay on the snbies
'Sn he ina. ca@p6e tie inevitable 3S Ps lin and
pres dent 1t Is proper tha. ne Campbell IS soGg
G atNs IS AMI i 8 oS one ss
Ra The hsai Of the Ticket iSs ,a nAS on he BY G
s en-. w ma - be- adhered to, II has " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION AT BOSTON.

THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION Al DUO.
Boston, Nov. o2.-The United States squadron W
Fvoluton-the cruisers Chicago Yorktown Boston sna
Atlanta-whIch is here in compliment TO The Msl'nH'
Exhibition, cast anchor before the city shorty ."
fore l o'clock this afternoon By halfpast i oe"'s
the wharves were covered with crowds OF men 'D'
bows. awaiting the arrival of the fleet Lous' iu- ..s
Central and Commercial whawes were hhA W." w..
peope At | o'clock the feet was plainly "SS
standing up the harbOr, and, advancing uhuer 80.
the war-vessels were at their anchorage 40 ~,
steamed up the harbor the Yorktown was cons d'.ss
in the lead She was followed by the Boston "a,
came the flagship Chicago. and the Auan'a 80 4.
nm the rear The Yorktown steamed directly .
Navy Yard, and after signalling s',,vra
rival Law TO there. The Boston "a.
The Chicago lay directly oil Long "hsa
Atlanta steamed directly up toward Central "n". "a.
Az 80 the Commodorc's saluie-nlne s.ths chr
heard from the Navy Yard, and the guns OF . A
cago wer, Immediately discharged IN vsP,vn,,sxt
steam launch from the Navy Yard, under Llnts Of
Hume carried TO the Chicago the com ,,snang
Commandant Mccain 10 Admiral " hM5; 'snrye,of
thc usual cOurtesies. Collector ,1a ha-
Covenav and Naval Officer Kent went 40" Wv r,ses
hor on the revenue cutter Hamlm, met INC Tsiom
and escortel them 10 their anchOraGe Inc ~ and
House ofIcials then went ON poad the NesSs'
welcomed the officers , nh, ,ho yort,oyvn showed
on the run from sandy HOOK .no io'A'o"
herself TO be the roller OF tue INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

The surprising squirt which the Worlds Fair
guarantee fund took on Thursday was not sus-
tanned yesterday. Still the fund stands now
a; about 81 400 900, and the next "boom,"
when it comes will, we hope, carry the Finance
Committee safely over the $5,000,000 limit
The fund is practically assured already, and
the General Committee might do well to 60 on
now to the elaboration of some other part Of
their scheme for the great Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Word comes from Rio de Janero that Uru-
quay and the Argentine Confederation have
recognized the Brazilian Republic. 1t is prob
able that the precedent thus set will be prompt
ly followed by other South American States,
and that the way will gradually be made easy
for general recognition of the new Republican
Government. Meanwhile the situation. both
at the capital and in the provinces, remains
tranquil, and the revolution of last week,
bloodess from the outset, promises to carry
itself through to a highly successful and fort
innate issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

The Third Avenue Railroad officials nave
Welded at last to the promptings of diplomacy
and have practically pettioned the Comms-
sioner of Public Works for leave to substitute
electricity for horses as the motive power on
the road. The city has stood out firmly for Its
right to grant or withhold such permission
while the company has contended that the sole
authority lay in the Legislature and the Board
of Railroad Commissioners. The application
to Commissioner Gilroy is therefore virtually
= surrender Having conceded this point the
railroad company ought now to be able to como
to an understanding with the city, and obtain
in a regular way the concessions which it asks