davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
RauIanrArInxnIxsa.

[By Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispaichl
PARIS, March 1.-THE LepsrIs SAYS that
the Government will soon take vigorous
steps against the patriotic league. and that
General Boulanger is on the verge OF being
involved ia the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
aAxKxr5 BY rxLssniPa
nav YORK.

NEW Yoax. March II. -Cotton-Ssies today, 5i3
bales, last week not before reported. sil bales
for consumption AMI 800 baleo Tor export: MD
ports-to Great Britain, zoos bales; 70 the Con-
tincnt Is so balse. stock, slS.sO bales So1th-
cru Hour quiet and weak. Wheat-spot easier.
with fair export demand; No red, Nkesoo IN
SATURDAY; Mo- red. Nsnch. s3hc.; April.
axe May, a5Isc. Corn-Spot lover snf quiet
No z 43yss4tc In elevator; opttos- dnll ana
steady; Msrch. 4tlSc. April. tisss'sc.; Nay. ~.
s4sac. oats-Spot dull aad weaker; options
easier; March. &c. April. sosc. Nay, 0ts
SOt,c ; No. 2 spoL scss mixed western. Ssa53'.
nops quiet and nrm. Coaes-opSions closed
easy and a,ass points etoys ss,n I.ia hsIsa
si1 35afl745: spot hio stronger far eafsooA,
slaigA Sugsr-RAv nrmer; fair renning.
i-l6a5Alc.: refined strong and acuvei q, o'sn
$50 OF A 0 5-iss6ssc.; Mould A, Tc. st's'nsff.
6ac. cu,-loaf aud crushed. S. POW iored, ~,
granulaIed. &c; cubes. 7i,c. holsSses-Forelsn
strong; Now orlesns dali open kettle. good %
fancy. 2Sa42c. Rice firm ani quiet; domestic.
4sa6Bc Petroleum lower SD quiet cotton
seed OIL frm crude tgatlc. yellow, a. Tsliov
stendler at 4Sa4 i7-3lc ko.in steady and
quiet: strained, common 20 good. t.ioatl.N.
rurpsntine steady a. 5iNair souinS'n essS
quiet PORK 1rn. Beef quiet Beef hsns elo"
AZ fl8asi35a Tiercsd beef quiet; city extr~
India mess. sifsfiA Cut-mcats sieadief. hto.
dies quiet. shortclear, thn Lard easier AMI
tull. Mtrtefu htftfNs 1fssNN 'ff''h'-
April, and May, S-.2s. refined moderately A.
tive; Continent fsi0u3100 Froighis sosu'
steady.
BALTIMORE
BALrmoRE. March ii-Flour steady and
quiet Wheat--Souihern quiet and urm, fnii1,
fiatiT: Longberry. slO2ati.0o; western steady
al decline No. wtntec red. SPOT AMI hArch,
sic. asked. Corn-Southern qulss aud steady
white alka434c.; yellow, SlasiAc.. we.sofn
easy. Oats steady Western white. s2aSiAe. 10.
mixed. g9sslc graded No. white, Gs as
Rye quiet At 55as6c. Hay flrm prime 30 ohoi'e
timothy, slsati&50. Provisions quiet SUD steady
Butter In medium demand: Western packet.
iba22c best roll. i4a2Oc. creamery. VAS.
riggs IN good demand NJ i3Asi Petroleum
quict; rCdnei, dJ5c Coffee nfmer, Tito ca
goes, fair. 10, sugar strong and In good Do
mand A soft, - Whlskoy arm at fl.ii.
Fregh,s TO Liverpool per steamer quiet
cotton So. grain. I'D corn for orders a.. ~ a
"a Rsceipts-FlOur. 1000 barrels, shsst. LOU
bushels: corn. 600 bushels; oats. 500 hush
ela. ShlpmeDts-Four. 100 barrels sales
Wheat. 5aOn bushels, corn. 400 bushels.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO March 1.-The cash quotations were
Flour steady and unchanged. No. spring AM
No red. whest giA9is No corn. bss
s4l,c Nc . oats, 2iAc. Mes-pcrt. tlL0af!s.
lard 81 Saf6SsS. Stortribs. 50 shoulders,
sSsiafASsH shortclcar, t00oai1esh. WIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
French anarchists
By telegraph to the Dispatch,

TbI ItI7Efdpu % I17 DF'V"0Vn-F
GENEVA, March 1l.-Many French Aus
arcb,sts have recently come 10 Geneva and
have taken up their residence here. Their
presence causes the authorities considerable
upcasiueSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
RICHNOyp LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. March iI.--Recelpis: 2Oi head OF
cattle /; ISL sheep, and 76O hogs.
sales 1873 head Of cattle /; ISL sheep, and 70s
hogs.
Prices:
Caftle--Best sa4kc. gross a few extra higher
medium 10 good, 3ks3hc. gross common 10
fair, Ba3c. gross
sheep-Ja5 &c. gross.
HOgs-6s6kc. net
Bulls--2A a2ttc. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
KILLED rRoM AxBUsn.
rhe mon's Son and Two Negroes
charged wttn the Beed.

fBy telegraph 10 me pispatch.l
CHARLESTON. :. G.. March ll.-Lsst spring
Io.eph James. q farmer OF Darlington, was
sho. from ambush near his house and Killed.
Ma. son Joseph was arrested, with three ne
-roes A. accompnces. one OF the negroes
turned states evidence. aud on bis testimony
'sa, young James offered him and his com
ranions $500 20 Kill his fsther, backed by
circumstanjisl evidence, Joseph James and
two Of the negroes have been found guilty
~ murder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
Appsfnsment Aopreysa.

by Arglo-Aperican cable 10 the Dispaichl
LONDON, March 1.-THE Queen has ap-
proved the appointment OF Sir Julian
Pounceiote a. British Minister to the United
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
Underground electric wires,
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

TORONTO, ONT.. March ll.--A special com.
mittee Of members OF the City Council LETT
here to-day Tor various cities 10 the United
states, where they will inspect the systems
OF underground electric wires. They are to
report as to the best methods for Toronto to
adopf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
rHE HILL CITY.
New. sots. es,nsres as lynshs"rx'

LYscHBup0, VA, March illus D.
Moon. a well>known young business. man,
died thl. morning; eyed twenty-six. lie was
snsuSe Of pittsylyania county. 49, ..
The Republicans who are sfter Office Ia
this city are going around with petitions en-
cessortne 10 get businessmen TO sign tnsm'
Professor Fraacls II. smith, OF Lexington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12

George r. Laugbliu, who was recently
murdered by ms companion Y. G. TrOgden,
near Wilmington. was a native Of Randolph
county, - WAS also the murderer.
A great mass-meeting Of negroes was held
here this evening TO make arrangements Tor
emigration, either to Kansas or Arkansas.
The movement Of negroes viii this week be
heavier thsn ever.
i. 4 Rodwell has been elected sheriff Of
Warren county, and bas given the required
bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12

him r,eot. moro wrs sons fsfv prsvsss tru1sng
done to-day Tbowesk's msrkst reports around
us IN virgins anil North Carolina snow no
change IN quality Of offerings. but nrm prices on
all kinds Of stock
Western markets SHOW an advance OF . &c.
on Bnrlsys Tor tue month pact and 20 snail ez.
pccs more active msrxe. In nose grades here
a<.,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MARCH II, 1850.
No auction sales to-day. The presence OF a
well-known Canadian buyer bushes the boys on
Change. Reviews will BE- In order for The rest
Of the week. and We avait developments. We
are glad to welcome the big buyer and will treat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
THE MARKET REPORTS
AKp IN cosNxcrroH fHEREwrrH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record Of TIE Kew York and Rishmvad
stock Exchanges Grain. Flour. Cot
toa. Neat. and other Quotations
mr ts,ssr.ph o .as pl.p..cs.l

wAsHN0ros, March II. --For Virginia.
EklR North Carolina. Soath Carolina. fsir,
warmer, generally soa,nSestefiy
|----~vincs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
,rne Gamer Market

by Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March ia large business wa:
done in copper to-day. q. NJ. BIS ranged
from $50 to e52 is. cash, closing at the
highest igures,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
CLOSED 10 CATERS.


IBy telegraph TO the mspatch.l
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE While House
svas closed 10 callers this morning, with the
exception OF those having appointments with
inc president and congressman about TO
leave the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
FIFTY WILLS AREIDLE.
The Strike of the weavers Astoniss
the Owners.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

fBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
FALL RIVER, MASS, March 1.-THE wea-
vers' strike for advance in wages, which oc-
Cured this morning, is one OF the most gen
eral IN the history Of the labor troubles here.
The weaving Departments OF ifly mills are
practically shut down and six Thousand
viewers are idle. Those who refused 10
strike do not number more than half enough
to keep one mill going. The extent OF the
strike f. quite 3 surprise 70 the wanagers,
who expected that only Few mills would
be involved. They thought that the nelp
would be 80 much divided rs 10 che wisdom
OF the strike at present That this circum-
stance would disorgauize the movement IN
afew days. rhe operatives are very much
pleased st the unanimous sentiment OF the
resistance displayed, and predict an early
victory. They claim that they can afford 10
maintain the strike for several weeks. II f.
The impression that the manufacturers can
give The advance at present prices FOR cloth,
and can Ill sdord TO curtail the production
for even q short period. The Board 81
Trade says. however. that no advance will be
given. sud bitter struggle Is anticipated.
Three thousand weavers assembled 10
mass.meeting on the park this morning.
Reports to the Executive Committee o. the
union showed that the viewers IN every
print-cloth mill IN the city had quit work
and that ,he strike was general. The
weayers At few mills on wide goods mad
gone TO work, but were expected TO come
out. Addresses were made by members OF
the Executive Committee congratulatlng the
weayers on The success OF the strike and
urging all TO stand together New YORK
newspsper-msn. who Is a member oil the
Central Labor Union OF that city, also ad-
dressed the crowd, and urged united action
and the importance OF organization.
II was announced at the meeting that The
agent OF the Poeasset mill has offered CON.
promise andwauted TO meet a committee Of
viewers to listen to proposition from him.
Another meeting will be held at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
ALL QUIET.
Everything has been orderly on tho part
OF the striking mill operatives thus lar Inc
orders " the union 10 the weaVers TO keep
entirely away from the mills and to avoid
any gathering in the vicinity OF the mills
which might lead TO trouble were obeyed to
the letter. The manufacturers are still con-
Gdent that the strike will be short aud that
more or less trouble viii be experienced un-
Ill after the It. Particularly celebration,
which is an unusually bi, event IN this
city, but they expect by March 18th all The
strikers will be back IN their places 8; the
old prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
gsLT1kORE STOCK MaRxgr

BALTIMORE. Mp, March ll-Ylrginis DO
i0-i0s, 3js, bid do. 3's, 65A bid; Baltimore and
ohio etock, a3.ass: Northern Central. 75ha
~; Cincinnati. Washington and Baltimore
lstr, 95E: do. 3ds, 2iss a27; Consolidated ga
bonds. ll0% bid: do stock. H'saAA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
ABom s-GUN ExPLODEs.
Three Persons kiiied aud Five
Burned.

[By telegraph b the Dispaich.l
NEW BEDFORD. MASS. March 1l.-A cable
dispatch from Aquaimna, the west coast OF
africa. states that Captain Holmes. OF the
whaling. bark sen Fox, an officer, and servant
were killed and i've OF the crew burned by
the explosion OF whaling-bomb gun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
samoan CONFERENCE.

lBy Anglo-Amertcan cable to the Dispstsh-l
BERLIN, March 1.-THE Berlin Post says
Ii learns that the samoan conference will
meet before the expiration OF the present
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
TLMWOOD NURSERY ANDE2
~ FRITIT, Farm -

IA FRUIT.FARA.
We have on hand and ready for delivery
large stock Of APPLE. PEACH, CHERRY. and
PEAR TREES, aud all the SMALL FRUITS and
BERRIES
For budding, grating, aud cuttings we use
only wood from our best-bearing stock, which
causes our trees to bear earlier more uniform
H. aud have better fruit tan those raised irom
the trimmings OF nursery rows
We we're awarded hrst premium Tor beet as
play Of apples at American Pathological Society
In phila ielphia; also. 500 in premiums as the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical Expoei-
ton In Richmond last fall. Have also received
premiums Oh fruit iroes, grapes, aud other nur-
sorry stock a. three last fairs OF the virginia STATE
Agricultural Society, Prices low ~ chsn Gus
tones. send for catalogue and prices sails
faction guaranteed. ....
j. z. WATKINS BROTHER,
HallsbOro'. Chesterfield county, Va.
NIB 10 Su.Tu& Ihtmhl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
nnndn Aeennfad.

rEy telegraph 70 the Dispasch.l
WASHINGTON, March II. Bond offerings
az, 600 as at los. All accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
eaAIs Asp corros GxcBASss
RrcxxoSo. Hsrca II. issa
osrxafs,z

osFNtsss
wussr-fyslo ouehes4
C0xS.- Loo bushels
OAr2--25k ba3neis
SALE sapoxrso ', sxcss-,sy
wHrkr-Longberry lido bushels very scod
cssEs.-whits, 600 bushels very good on pri-
vaff farms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12

II the liver and kidneys are sluggish aud
inactive Hoods sarsapatiIla wllmouse them
20 prompt aud regular action, Take II now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
Auction SALES TODAY.

PoTNpExTER b DENOON, p NJ. valuable
store property on Church hin with dwelling
above.
j. u. VALENTINE, 10Y A. NJ. furniture grste-
fronts, mating. lounges, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
TheleAdiug futures ranged As follow,
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. March iL-tlour dun family, ga
$40; fancy. St6OatA5A Wheat dun aud nomi-
nal; NJ red. o.. Corn easy No : miAel,
8lhc. Oats easter No. linked. lSAl9Sc. turk
6rm At fiG1 Lard. Bd,5aB.Ts. Bulk meats
frm: short-rlbe. 06S. bacon steady sho''
cl0ar. E.63H s.Sh Mhiskey ateady AZ ~.
Hogs la good demand and nrmi CON non Ana
light sia$4 81 packing aud bu"heiS' fA~A
500. ,,.,.,.
NJ. Louis. March il.-Fl0ur quiet snd IN
changed. Wheat closed 'sa'sc. below saturday,
No 2 rod, cash. exc; MAY 49, sHhc.; ynne.
glagl &c. Corn lower, with fr-e selling for Nay;
No T. cash. 2Skc. April, iyNci May. 0AAile
oats lower: No. 3. caah. Sc. bil NAY, fnAas,t
closed a; 257.c. Whisky steady 81 tioA Tag.
ging excited and higher, with large sales Al
Sai0c. IrOn cottoRties. llc. Provisions dul,
with only iobblng ueie.
WILMINGTON
Wuuryarps. " g.. MRrh ii.-rirpsnuns
steady az lsSc; Resin nrm strained siId good
.traimen. s2Gc. Tar nrm al fi.g. Crude tnr.
psniins nrm; hard, N.O: yellow dip and
virgin, t2N -
LoUnvrtLE, March it-Gralu aud provisions
unchanged
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. March ll.-Co ton-Not receipts,
557 bales; gross receipts. 1871 bales Fuiurtr
closed steady: saleA $3.50 bales. March. tlnois
Il0O3 April. slO.O9a,l00s; May. so ioosiols;
JuuSs fiN <ssttays-f vNAys 49,.
fl0.Nsgl0Soi septembor, ftyeyaas octoDer'
10 76ata7s; November. f9gafaS, December,
$99iAS46S; January. t8T6asg.ss.
LIVERPOOL CUrTOS MARKET
LIVERPOOL, March ll--Seen-Cotton quiei sith
fair inquiry: AmsricaB middlng, lLl6i.
sales 1000 bales; speculation aud crpor. l,IO
bales. receipts, 1000 bales; American. nouo.
/ Futures auiet but steady: March, 4-5if.
/ March and April. . fsDla5 fi-sld. hpril AMI
/ Nav and May and June. fAofi. JunS nni
/ gnIy, 43+yid. July aud August, oit~ti A"-
/ gust aud september. 5 i.t.d oeplcuiD"f.
/ ig-Cid. Tenders, 2.i00 bales on naS dockrts
! ana 500 bales on old Wheat qulet Aul domana
! poor holders offer freely. Corn steady And Go
fnAnd fair
ar M-kmerican mlddline. ii-i6d. sales a
! American, 800 Dalck NAr'h. March aud Apfli,
! il-6id.. value: Apr.i and May, tod, seiler !
! May and Juns. i3-6id.. value J1De aud July,
/ 0 45-64d., value; July and August ff-o43..
I seller: August and september. ii-o4d.. buyer ,
/ septenlb Dor aud October, E-bid. buyer; sep
{ TENDER, 4i-64d.. buyer futurs- s<sdy.
buyer: April and May, 4sISid.. seller Nay aud
june. S sod, SELLER Juos and July. s4-oti..
/ seller; July and August tt-s4d., buyer; Au-
gust and Septsm Der. 42-6id-, solIcr sopknl-
Ter ana October, 2o(4d.. value Septemoor
/ s f2-0id., seller. Futures closed steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT NAkKEr
Issported for tho DisPstoh.l
NAscu 1f-aarkee quiet. Moderate uansac-
tlons reported. Prime. s.. extra primo, ahc {,
fancy, Sac. common, 2kaJtc sbeHei 2is
skc.; spsnish, sHsSc; factory hsHdp'cked-
l ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-12
u.merea shutting DsWn Dcnfed.

lf,y telegraph 70 ths Dspahhl
p,rrsRunaB, Pa, March li.-Tne rumor
that me iron-miils Of this section would shut
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
ITEMS BOILED DOWN.
short, Crisp Paragraphs Picked UP Here
There and Everywhere.

The summer lad, the summer maid,
Fair August sounds the parting note
A sweet dream DER
Farewell the shore:
one hes to city hops once more,
The other Jakey Inestein's store,
10 put IN pawn his summer coat.
The painters are at work frightening
the interior Of the drug store of Croyatt
& Co.
The police force looks a great deal
better since the change in uniforms has
been made
The city council will meet tomorrow
uight. The street railroad extension
matter will probably receive final settle
ment
Its understood Chat the East Ton
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
will make a change in its passenger
schedule about October l.
Travellers thatarrived in the city yes
terday reported the country north Of
Brunswick covered with water. The
recent rains have been very heavy.
An Albany man has bought a lot on
Bay street, upon which lie will build
store house. Mr. Stokes Walton, an en-
ergetic young merchant, is the man to
whom reference is made.
The State and county tax rate for
Glynn county has been increased some
over what it was last year The increase
amounts to 6S cents per 81 900 The tax
is 1892 on the $1,000, instead of $8. IA us
it was last year
Yesterday afternoon horse belonging
to Mr. Miuehan, the livery man, came
leislwely galloping down Newcastle
street with buggy hitched to him.
The horse turned into Monk street and
then into Grant headed for the livery
stable. At the corner of Grant he ran
the buggy against a lamppost, leaving it
there, as the harness gave way. No
other damage was done.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
TO KEEP sAPELo OPEN

The Station Not to be Closed oct /, and
Probably Not Till January.
The Savannah Morning News says
"There has been no official inlornla-
tion received with reference to the petit
tion Of the health authorities Of Sayau-
nah and the ports Of the South Atlantic
coast to the marine hospital department
to keep the Sapelo quarantine open, but
il is understood that ii will not be closed
October i as at first contemplated, on
account of the future Of an appropria.
tion to keep it open, but that it will re-
main open until January /
"The station is in charge Of DR.. j. r.
Groenevelt during the absence Of Or.
White on furlough at his home in Mil
ledgeyille. DR. White had applied for a
leave of absence to recruit his health,
and DR. Groenevelt was on his way South
to take temporary charge when Dr.
White was struck down by lightning,
"Tbe Importance Of keeping the sapelo
station open was recognized by Surgeon
General Hamilton, and when the appro-
priaton runs out the contingent fund
in the hands Of the President, to prevent
epidemics, will probably be drawn upon
as it was in 1884
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
FOR GOVERNOR.
Somebody in Brunswick Eomtnates Hon.
Fleming duBignon

Somebody in Brunswick Nomtnates Hon.
Fleming duBignon
The Atlanta Constitution of yesterday
had the following communication from
this city
Editors Constitution / notice that
even at this early date names are being
mentioned for Governor | think it is
about time that Southern Georgia should
have representative in some Of the big
offices to be filed in Georgia. It has
been long time since We have had any
representation us senator, GOVERNOR or
the supreme bench. We have a sterl-
ing young man, and he is not as young
as he looks either who will make Geor.
gia tirst-clas- Governor. He is now
president Of the senate and has made a
record, whenever in public office Of
sterling integrity and ability and
he will be the choice, know OF large
part Of Southern Georgia for Governor.
/ refer TO Hon Fleming duBignou.
He is directly in the line Of promotion,
and is well up in all the requirements Of
the Office "SoUTHERNER F"
BRUNSWICK, GA., Aug 30, 1899.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
GAY YACHTSMEN
Members Of the New York Club to
Visit Brunswick.
Their Purpose is to Try This City as Win
ter Port What They win do "A New York
Man Expresses His Views About the City
by the Sea

Capt. j. N, Robbins, Of New York
was in Brunswick Sunday He was ON
his way to Florida on business.
Capt. Robbins told a TIMES reporter
that it was probable that considerable
number of the members of the New York
Yacht Club would make Brunswick s
harbor their anchorage next winter. 1t
seems that both sail and steam yachts
viii be brought here, the purpose being
to test Brunswick as winter port fer
pleasure seekers.
. | am not a member OF the club, y said
said Capt. Robbins, "but several Of my
friends are prominent in it, One of them
Informed me some weeks ago that a ma
iority of the club had virtually decided
to try Brunswick as a winter rondez-
yous
What are their plans ?"
''Hhey will bring their yachts to
Brunswick about the middle or last of
January. When all are
ASSEMBLED HERE,
they will agree upon what points to the
Southwark they desire to visit, and
VIII then make such voyages as may
seem to offer the greatest inducements
for pleasure The wealthy men who
belougto the Jellyl Island club have told
many interesting stories Of their expe-
rionces on the island and in the neigh
borhood Of Brunswick. The impression
mas been made that the hunting in this
vicinity is very fine, and the yachtsmen
propose TO test the matter for themselves
In addition, it is understood that the
climate here is pleasant in winter and
that storms are rare.
Is Brunswick much talked about in
New York;"
Talked about? ! should say so.
The place was not II the route ] selected
when l left New York for Florida, but.
when | arrived in Savannah, | deter
mined to turn aside and spend day
here, SO that might see the city OF
which ] had heard so much ] hao
heard Of Brunswick as a resort for pleas
ure seekers but find that it is also a
great place for business.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-09-03
THEY DID NOT STRIKE
Victory for the Master WorBmen and
L0usshoremen


Lonsshoremen
A Feruandina special says The
longshoremen s contemplated strike did
not matenalize. as the vessel masters
have aoeeded % theit demands. These
demands were only made upon vessels
half -loaded q less The masters Of yes-
sells partly loaded have agreed g pay lhe
advanced price demanded upon what
pmber is already ID the vessels as well
as upon the remainder of their carQoes
The whole thing Is coup detat Of
Master Workman Lowe Of the knights
Of Labor. lie bias been fer over year
past aiming 70 be leader among the
negroe- here, aud has, to q great extent
succeeded though as he q, a British
subject irom Nassau and declines 70 be-
come naturaIized glory more than poiiti-
cal ambition would seem 70 be his OBJ