davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

rp,rxs LEAVE STATIONS. foot OF Desors, go. =.
Cortlnndt sts.. nfordng pnssenaer nr,dge Coy.
the lin rbor the shipping, the nroof'y ,.,,oxys.-
rs Island and the statue of Liberty ms io'o'
On md after November 10Th, 1ess'f
THE FAST LINE. -,-.. +.
soc MT Pa@ gIe'yS d %GiDs Buffet sleeping Now
IPdanaPo fqlma f EiSiS1i' sc S Car
ana Toledo Leaving S6Sc for on csVeand
daily, and for wliamsDoTt, Lock Haven aud Toledo
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-compose1 exclusively Of Pullman X ess
SMOKING aud Observation Cars. scntatihs ladies' and
tSe eonyene9ees Of home mssted by steam and
lighted BY Stationary and movable electric lights The
n ntit and c chicago every day
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS
400 p MThe fastest tran between NewYCEE GiH
& 5Ps ssss S$l,fEs e
Columbus, and Dining car New. York TO Altoona and
columbus Tmn W SE's s'' TXp RES '
$50 % pSDgas Sya1s % iG u IL PSR%ss ,
sqe Sleeping Car New.yorE s. louis XswYq S.I3 to
Dining Car New TSrE to Phi sdeP9.a T9ueh every
eaurds fas g dySRs '
PACIFIC EXPRESS. -.
500 r. M.-The scenic tram toI pe west crVsses 'ns
Aeghenles and through the C0ncmaush VALLEY can an
The @GrGng Pullman ye Sp Bu Mem p VIA the
@ y 5 &esoS fer dsS0 %{
For Lebanon . 20 a. H. 8 100 p, m and 10 rs night
For Norrstown, Phocnixville. Po,tsown ana Keaqnn'
az and an 0 20 oC & no. and Tig 90 90 M M D. HI
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH TIL.
washington Limited EXpreas Of Pullman raIi3r Sas
daily except sunday 10 10 a. M sttys M1 sth
DnT5 ,S cs at % a o % Sc and 80 &
LOO .o 80 80 saa 100 a. 40 1nd e and NJ 90
Ohio Railway and Cincinnati sleepers Dining Gar ana
Coaches through, 8 80 p. m daily
FOX fnY fov go 1PS p9iSr Il
n % no s;H3 40 va and FtT6Sy p ana S
For 6d a Point ar and Norok, Via Sey York Phaigho
{ Norfolk Railroad 90 O. u. daily eNcept SUNDAY % ~
Boats 4 o. 'BfooEyn Annex" connect with all th.ongh
trains at Jersey City, afor1ng Speedy ana ollco'
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave Is iolo" - -. o,,. r,,..,
IS, 9 20 7 20, 100, $780, 40 Chicago Limited S,
80, 500 500 $50 5 90, a9d 90 p m ana and - Is
o p IT, ss soS % aNPae 90 co. so 3d. s.
GO. AID ?; n" and ED night Aecommo-
Trains leaving Kew York daily, except SUNDAY, a. 90
and 80 p. m. on Sundays. connect at Trenton for
TicEct onlccs. Nos / 4s5 $40 and ga Broadway.
House and foot OF Dcsbro,Ses and Corandt SIS
COurtst and Brooklyn Annex station. foot OF Fulton.
civ: Emierant Ticket once. Caste Garden
The New-YOrk Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences; ,,oon
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Giip propsrtp 90 fst.
Brooklyn l]ropsrtn for Sale.
Anttlcu Sales of Real Gs!ate.
Countrp ]1ropsrtn for Sale.

Make a choice investment in FLORIDA poVV w n
HONE I'm FLORIDA. own ORANOf, ~ =, !. .,. y,
FLORIDA. Great Bargains az Deiand ana Lake Hsases
Florida I'm Orange Groves all ages ana sles ,,nroyef
and LIS and Block, and LOIS Of land OF all sizes ap ~,
and unmproved. TERMS 10 suit pvr Snis-. 70 'N
Aio p'P' H. 4. DelAND FairroT', ysw,
shall be a, A Bake Syeatn ss Dec Gan on M
there II you WISH iul ihio'i''''o II. A. DeLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
GfIrbers.


A BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign. supplied
"A. for all branches IN AL localities no charge IEAOd'
EHS WANTED; fee for registration; form for stamp
II. Z AVERY. American School Bureau West l4th'st.
N Y.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N suDDes Professors Teachers Tutors, GOVeTaesses
&c. To Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs. VI. J. YOUNG.FULTON, % Union square.
A TUTORS, goYemesses professors teachers al
n branches supplied schools and families. school Gig!
culsrs parents Modern Languages spoken. MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 T.. 17th-st., bet 4th-Aye and Broadway
II ESSES TEACHERS AGENCY, l. East l7th-st sup
pile, competent teachers, tutors clans
all branches; resident and visiting: recommends
schools; English. German French. Spanish spoken.
nj MANUEL. 5i3 5th.avc near 45th-st-Classes and
Vl private lessons.
w ANIED-Laiy teacher Of higher English and good
w music resident in family hour from
New.YOTk MIRIAM CONRIERE. 81 East l7th-st. bet.
4h-ave. AMI Broadway.
w OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU TOR
w both supplies professors. teachers RovernesseS
musicians. hOueEt-pers companions chapefones &c. 70
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers sDnogra
pliers and copyistS n business firms
Miss G. l.. WERNER. S29 shave. NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortland. and
DesbTosscs sts. as follows.
7 a. NJ for Stating on and intermedlate points.
VA geneva, Lyons. Llniia, ltOchcsts 2.
p,,lo and The West and principal local points Chair
i,r A. I vons and pullman 10 Suspension Bridge
II a. n L. ana H. Junction ana iI MtllaJs points.
Chair ear Mauch chunk. - ,.,
D. ~. for Tunkhannock, ana inNfinedaie points;
Harrisburg. go . ,,, ,,.o.,,.
cha. ar to WukrsbsIFe. ami Puilinin hiceDcrs 10
20 D. m. FOR slatington and Intermediate points.
$40 p m Tor Manoh dhn m an t''''euA" points
y D. m for Geneva. Lyons, Elmira Rochester Buffalo
and the West pullman seepers Lyons and SusDns don
Bridge. ~.
Trains leaving az a. m. II am, | .. m; and 40
D. M connect FOR all poipts IN hahsnoy and Hazleton
~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
8 a. m. for Mauch Chunk, IIallcton and ttermed ate
points AMI IL 10 Shenandoah and intermediate points
:4o D. m. for Maueh Chunk and inte mediate DointA
D. m. Geneva, Lyons Elmira. Roches.er. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Suspension
- Generel Eastern once. o35 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
CLASS FOR BOYS. ,

~
252AADiS0N'AoHEhxs s FOR Poys rrrcuru
For Both Sexes-City
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE s'aee
AVERY American Hs School Bureau West i4s N Y
r EHLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES W 9sts ss :h
"a. ssssa bIsSsSss bfSosy S Boston fh'
FRIENDS SEMINARY. Rutherford Place opposite
PRIMARY and RIndeteartcn Depa special atIsn.
p Ssn tS of cu@S College Or
10 extra charges Catalogues upon application op'h'
''A H'0' EDwIRb 4 II. ALLEN. C. f. Principal -
EoRTHAND AND TYPEwRJTING ,;mIn D'i pSSSSg
raphy i24 west 2aSs and 90 Star Building cor
ana ffi''s' AZ Op''"" L. ALEXANDER. Principal
Musical Instruction.
the sd n SSs and a ssa si O.
For Young Ladies-Country.
asa. "a assi
Sf4sSa ss S; 81
SskSrfSg e r. CUR GsH fRfsstHs tDAhlNh W. sI
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for . Young Ladies'
u Bridgeport Conn Adds Hiss 9G Ek hni1OfN NELSON
me 70 STren years location Dag
ground SSsss Msses s.
Brooklyn.
SELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GRs ums sId % cS
Ssa'fa SooK 5G4 f' i
For Bows and Young Men-COuntry.
cHoIoE VEGA AiaFsnf f.
s'aS, ia ssss'So i "a" asd. Penn ns.' FS
"A I fee, eesaon pure aT ''is
sss bs sSSsf a. Tg3 SS1Ss
4 LEXANDER INsTTTUTE.-MiltsTy Boarding School,
"A whi'' f''i Prn 81 O. R WILLIS. A Nj Pm. D.
II oRDENTowN IN, - MILITARY, INSTITUTE,
Esas b B. t tHND6N, tom ana ddaa.lp'l
FREEHOLD INsTrrpTE. Freehold \, I 4Ssh gsaSi
and S Classical P' courses 'De'''s
I Rv1NG INSTITUTE TarrytOwnon or. Hudson. offers IN.
!l.n is1 hsI se4 % n
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. oGoNTz. PAs ..so,,
sSS''s ssss. .sssas ssi ss
&C. 'uu'''' JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. Principal
ELMwoop SCHOOL For Boys A. Milford Conn., :,
8 5s III. ssaSs q sS S II
PENNSYLVANIA o MISihEARE'hp PA. 0NDi-N'
Tw'ny'is&9 fh1 Ffaf SpGGSo5 ffSs5SER''l 10
Civil Engineering Chemistry. Architecture chit G Arts.
Circulars Of Mr. GEO. b. STERLING. SO Dey-st: oily
Col. CHARLES T. HYATT. President.
For Both SeXes-Country
u oCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyaekon the; Hudson. Both
IL Sexes. Enter any time Send for Catalogue
w. H. BANNISTER, A. NJ. Principal
Boys and Young Men-Country.
II ECToRY SCHOOL Handen Conn.-For boys. 1925
II 1915; home Influences thorough school systemi eN
tensive grounds gymnasium, boathOuSe, &c Address
Rev II. i. EVEREST. NJ. A. Rector
GUNNER SCHOOL, For BOYS, - ~
- AT THE BRYANT SCHOOL Roslyn, L. l., n. Y.
Overlooking L. l. Sound Send FOR illustrated catalogue
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY, Seth year
i begins September 18th. 1889. send for catalogue
I0HN Y. TTLDEN. " A. NJ j.
WESLEYAN ACADEMY.-one OF the half-dozen bes:
w Classical and Academic Schools IN New .EEgand
beard washing and heating for the fsll tern BE-
ginning Aug IS. send for catalogue 70 e. NJ. STEELE
Principal. WhbrahATa. Mash
Miscellaneous.
noNT commence the study Of stenogrsphy and type,
IL writing until you call at Vermilyes College, SIG
Broadway, N Y. Pamphlets free. Write or call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Orean Cleaners

Occan Cleaners.
4 -A.-A.-
n. TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and interesting trips on the Steamers OF the
Atlas Steamship Co., occupying TWO weeks or longer
Embracing from two to thirty Ports.
50 A DAY
aofIays all necessary expenses OF Tour e Jamaica
IIaVu' Carthagena, Savanlla Colon, Nicaragua Costa
Rica and the Mosquito Coast Ports Only First Cabin
Passenger, CARTEL. Addr,ss either
PIN, FORWOOD co; Agent. - State st.. N Y.
TH0S COOK & son, Tourists Agencies
NETWORK AND CUBA NAL SIS. CON-
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers 10 and IL, f. r.. at D. Ia
>r,c1pA { IIaN., Progress, TuNpani ana 49,
t'AN'>4'''' Vera Cruz wed, Dec. T.
,.,.,.,, { Nassau Santiago de Cuba
C. OF COLUMBIA. Havana AMI Carfenas. Sat- Dec T.
,,,..,,,,>,,,.ro, ! Havana, PtSs TsT,
- 49, 49, Cruz .............-. Wed, Dec. H.
sDoes carry passengers.
JAMES f. WARD CO. 11S Walss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
oFyICIAI REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-y. Y n,

T..
Greenbaum and wife TO Joseph Bumenthal.... eel oos
Albert Flake and vile 70 kudolph Genshener es.ooo
55th.st No 3o3 East, = % II { q 2d'aye, ls.6x
1909 Adophgs IL Nsss ana o vile y Gsrmer s
Henry Friedman ana wife 70 il Hermann 2sIy
Henry 5 Clinton and wife 10 Alex Moore -. IA.
5Sthst, No AS West, :. $50 IT OF 4th-ave,
--xl0O.5; ~ .....,........... g..
4ad.st s. $50 Of 7tIh.aye' S s9xlosSt; Alex
4th.ave e =, 49ll OF 125th-st, 50N10 Elizabeth wv
Brady 70 Andrew Gers,y .,...;,.. 1854
Is Christian Muller 70 sophia Peters.....-'.. 24soo
aGHsb a nav ws an iiA Roche lSs csd5
c .ss,d 1895 e an a sas E,. MIX
Henry Decker.....-... ............ 1900
Io0xG,; SxiOo2i Isabella A Lester % Mar,
piS sseS cor Attorneys, ssx7s1s5 to
Dlylson-st 4o2 Abrsm Dayorsky and wife
soqs sSae s f2 g. fdra;a 100 2.yS.n "a
- Louis LOwenstein as and wife 20 5 Kora Ia.
Bsa%ds; ana wife s e John " r. ioi,s. la
ssHIo NJ enc 10 JchS an 81 ~
Bleeecker.st lNOs i9S-'iD; Gomprecht to
1O4tS.st' s. 155 It Of shave, 25xiooii; 10.
Frank to Isaac wadron -; 5000
'o M i 70 o01 E~ "a fo' 4ohiOo francs asa
5oth.st ' 5 5. $50 # " Of shave 25xioO, A EvsM
4sdst, ;. $50 It Of 7,hayo 2oSioo; A1 Wv"
1870 Hs'rS s. $40 yn'y Of hlaSs 2oxoo sam,
caSn2a.:t (So s. Lucenda Roberts to DEM. "a.
Rivinston,st no 1872 IL, Marguerite Hoffman
Oeth;st "a. 1855 Fast and No 100 Eas. S7,ht
sox2oo 10 Malcolm s GTaham =" Ro6,Tt Grafs 1880
''Y Mckee to a 4 Bastabe
Goth at NO 1875, East. and No 1876 East 67th-st,
SOx20010; Robert II Craft % 6 Martin and
1o5 shstngs s. $50 It Of sd.ave. rex; ''"
Houghton T. V Houghton !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Proposals.

IEFFERSONVlLLE, IND November q,
1SS9-Sealcd proposals in tipcae, subject to usual
central standard tme saturday The 25h day Of Dccen
DeI 1889 for furnishing al The O. NJ. Depot here various
carts wagon parts range and stove castings rubber hose
painters carpenters and saddlers TOOLS miscellaneous
hardware etc Preference VIII be given 10 articles OF
domestic production manufacture c0nd ons II quality
and price dncpdi9g in The p5cs q foreign productions Or
reserves the right to reject any or al Prop95als ana TO
information furnished on application 70 once. I'm.
yelcpes containing proposals should be marked Pro-
HENRY c. HoDGTS' ASSISTANT oualternSster. eaera
y. 5. Army Depot Qusrtcrmsster.
ENGINEERS OFFICE
NEW.YORK & BROOKLYN BRIDGE
BROOKLYN December 3 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al the
- once of the New-Yok Brooklyn Bridge, concI Of
noon Monday, December 9Th. 1855 for Illuminating and
spcclncstos may be had upon application at the once
Each proposal be accompanied by a certified check
be rturned 10 ali but IN successful bidder.
The Trustees reserve the nigh 20 ect a9y Or 81 bids
Chief Engineer Sup,t.
AQUEDUCT COMMIssIoNERs' OFFICE,
ROOM 9o' sEwAT RGihplS T6y5 25g 5 sS
V,O CONTRACTORS,
Bids Proposals for two pairs OF horizontal tu.
hosting engine. at Shat no 25 on section u Of the
New Aque1uct as called for IL thy approved forms OF
Aqueduct Commissioners viii be received az TN, once
pn and hSa hey 6" be pa6 den 1d and read S
the, Aqueduet Comm ssoners a1d the award foi doing
Blank forms Of contract and specification. therefor
b. % aimed At h@ aboy oacc Of TIN se haSc
oest COMMISSIONERS on application T. the Secretary by
JOHN c. sHEEHAN, JAS c. DUANE.
Secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Dantlne Afaormlcs.

D1ntlnQ Nfa0cmlfs.
A LFNANDER MACC REGORS. lOo West 55h-st.
"A Mcnd"lssohn Assembly Rooms, 0tl-aye.
Private lessons any time. Glasses every daY
-CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY. 80 5tn-ave,
~. bet 18Th and 18th stsPrvate and class lessons, all
hours WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls 10 let.
nE GARMO 80 West s5th.st
IL Neai Contra Park.
CLASSES EVERY DAY.
L, ERNANDo'S ACADEMY, 102 East 55th-st-A School
l. Dancing, Department and Caisthenc Exercises
All the and fashionable dances. send circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE,

The only sale OF real estate at the Exchange yessr.
day was that, under foreclosure Of No 81 East seventy
seventh-st., the southwest corner Of Fourth.aye. /,
fourstory stone front dwelling lot 20x51 IL sold
to the plaintiff IN tbs suit for $4,000.
The weekly paper known a. The New-Yor,
Dispatch with the goodwill, stock ETC, was ofenea
for sale. The bidding gan up from 80 600 10 s2I Ooo
William II. Duckworth the buyer.
The Holland Trust Company has bought No a
NassaI-st. for S175 900. II Will have its Offices r.
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
STEAMBOATS,.

NORWICH LINE-FAVORITE INSIDE
~ ROUTE reduced to Boston e. wSEceser
save pier 40 told NUMBER North River foot OF Wa:st
next pier aoye Debr9sses,sa Ferry DAILY SUNDAYS
principal ticket 9nices in NewYoTk and Brooklyn; al
sDd on steamers Westcotrs Express VIII call for and
check baggage from hotels and Se'denceeip NV .,,
TIEUSON AND COXSACKIE.-Steamer
III KAATERsK ELL leaves Pier 3SN. R; foot Of Jsyst.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at q p m.
CONNECTING at HutsOn with Boston and Albany Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

NewYork, Monday. Dec. 2
The following sale made at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day:
One 4-story building. with lot. No So East 77h.,
W cor OF ith.aye lot 20x51 4, Mary ToynshcnT
slS3o0. Sale OF two lots Ia West 95th.st W OF ets
ave- adjourned TO December 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Jnstrncilpn.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
VIZ EST END SCHOOL 113 West 71st.st, opens Oct l.
w collegiate school for boys; military drili new
gymnasium CHESTER DONALDSON. A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

REN MSYLvANIA
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America!
r,.cx, STEEL RAILS!
STONE BALLAST AND STONE BRIDGES
PROTECTED BY THE
INTERLOCKISG SWITCH
PIOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
The Scenic Line 10 fhc West
AND THE ROUTE OF THE
CELEBRATED PENNSYLVANIA Li"ii"'
The Ideal Railway Train OF the N'he'e'A


TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF Dr'nd view o
c,,.a, ST. AWARDING passengers Grnna W."
uor,,ans, 'hs shipping, the Brooklyn Bridge, Gov
ernor, Island, and the statue of Liberty ns
On md after November 10Th, 1sss'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
RAILROADS..

The Scenic Line TO fhc we"
AND THE ROUTE OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
HE FAST WESTERN EXPRESS-MOsT POPULAR
THROUGH TRAIN N AMERICA.

.t6,OO p W.. Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis Ex
press for Buffalo Niagara Fails, Suspension Bridge To
fonto Cleveland. Cincinnati indianapolis. St. LouiA
Detroit and Chicago. with through Wagner vestibuo
49, NM and dining
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
PUNTA ooRDA POINTERS.
A New School House-The Election.
Railroad Shops Expected.

a New School House-The Election
Railroad Shops Expected.
PUNTA GoRDA. FLA, Dec. 3.-P. A.
Cook. Of P. A Cook & Co, and Miss Eva
Morgan were married on Nov. 81
On Nov. q the town voted unanimously
for 3-rnill tax TO build school house.
At the town election on Nov. so S. P.
Hinckley was elected mayor, T. r. Hector
clerk and treasurer, L. T. Bloxham, w. n.
Connolly and J. J. Sullivan councilmen,
John Dreggers. assessor, II. s. Lee collector
7. 7. Tucker marshal
Emerson. Hinckley g. Borges are daily
adding more cigarmakers in their factory
Their experimental factory will no doubt
be complete success.
Material is arriving for the new $35 Coz
lighthouse at Boca Grande, the main ca
trance to Charlotte Harbor.
The jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railroad will probably make Punta Gorda
the end of the division for their consoli-
dated lines, which will make it necessary IT,
remove the repair shops to this place
The Baptist excursion was a succ sss
Five hundred visitors came to town. The
church cleared about 500.
J. n Kreamer of the Disston company
was IN town Saturday, having made the
trip from Kissimmee down the Kissimme
river. through Lake Okeechobee and the
Caioosahatches river, and up Charlotte
harbor to this point. This route will in
time be opened up for tourist travel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wharves an
Among the Shipping.

Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The new and handsome British steamship
Holyrood, which sailed yesterday for
Baltimore, is one of the finest YES
sells that ever came to this port. Although
of ]. III tons net register, she carries crew OF
only twenty-five men, whereas the ordinary
steamship of her burthen carries from forty
to forty-five mon. The Holyrood, however,
has been in bad luck. She encountered a
Northwestern in the English channel on
Halloween night, and for forty eight hours
she rolled fearfully. Old and gray bearded
sailors say that they never were in such
a troublous sea. and they were so panic
age without taking on more ballast As a
result the Hoiyrood put in at Swansea and
took on 800 tons of ballast although she
was provided with ample water ballast in
her lower compartment. The sailors say
that the sea was so rough in the gale that it
was impossible TO do anything but to let the
vessel drift and everything on board was
adrift. The cooks could not provide meals
for the crew, and the ships screw was out
out Of water and the vessel could not be
managed.
The British bark Victoria and all her APP
parel and tackle, are to be sold Dec. IA by
City Court Sheriff Goodwin, TO satisfy a
judgment against William Richards, gar
nishee, as owner of the vessel. The verdict
decree and order Of sale were obtained at
the present term of the city court In the
! suit of Clas. Green's Sons 81 Co., VS.. NJ s.
Cosulich g. Co., aud William Richards, gar
nishee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
MACoN's STRIKERS
Plenty of Men willing TO Take Their
Placas on the Engines

MAcox, GA, Dec. 3.-The strike Of the
fremen is practically broken. During to
day seven freight trains were made up and
taken out. On the first train going out a
crowd at the junction, near the city limits.
tried to take the negro fireman of, but the
attack was repulssd. The train passed
CREASED tracks by the use of sand. The
scene Of the strike was patrolled By twenty
police until noon. There has been no
further disturbance. Forty men have been
discharged.
Commander Davidson Of the local lodge
SAYS that no brotherhood men have returned
TO work. a lodge meeting was held u day
with no definite result. It is probable that
there will be meeting for consultation to
morrow between representatives OF the
strikers and the railroad officials 70 try
to arrive ct an amicable adjustment
Several citizens, who helped the strikers
Tuesday night, will be prosecuted There
are plenty of applications from men who
want TO fill the vacancies left by the
strikers. TIE officials apprehend no lack
of hands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04

| Pope Plus TX. 20 recognize the confed-
eracF- That was in November, 1868, and q
Few days after his arrival in Rome, Cardi-
| nal Antonelli presented him to his holiness.
I % that occasion Mr.. Mann handed Plus
/ TX. letter written BY Dir. Davis, in En-
/ ghSh, and which had TO be translated then
I and there, 50 that the pope could under
stand it More than twenty-four years
after this scene in the Vatican the deceased
said to the present writer:
1t was one of the remarkable confer
ences that ever foreign representative had
with one Of the potentates OF this earth.
Even after this lapse OF time l cannot help
but think how majestic vas the conduct of
the government Of the Pontifical States in
It's bearing toward me as compared with
the sneaking subterfugss to which some oil
the European governments had recourse in
order to eyade intercourse with our COM
missioners"
Nothing was accomplished, however, by
that mission 1t is true that Plus TX wrote
letter to Mr.. Davis, but, although it was
addressed TO that gentleman as President
OF the Confederate States Of America" it
did not contain any positive recognition of
the confederate government, and this fact
was officially admitted by the late Judah
+. benjamin, some time Secretary Of State
at Richmond, aud in his late years distin-
gulshed lawyer in London.
1t is certain that Mr. Mann has left be-
hind him lot of manuscripts which will
some day be published in book form. He
then showed the writer some of these pages,
andEsaid then, that:.he did not intend they
should be printed until after his death. The
deceased was, in his way, remarkable
person 1t was he who arranged the first
treaty between Switzerland and the
United States Then President Pierce
sent him abroad at the time
the Washington government was
thinking of buying the Island of Cuba. An
other time he arranged several CONNER
cial treaties with Gerln an principalities; he
was one of the founders of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship company, and his mis-
sion to Hungary has already been referred
to in this article. He was 50 years of age
at the time of his death, and his funeral
will take place from the American church
in the Avenue de rAlma at o'clock this af-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
AT THE THEATER.
I'VE, Us & Co." Tonight and To NOR
row Nights Attractions

I'VE, Us & Co." Tonight and To-mor-
row Nights Attractions.
1--WE, Us & Co." will be at the theater
tonight and tomorrow night, and win be
given at to-morrow's matinee.
The skit has been seen in Savannah Oh
former occasions and needs little :commen-
dation. 1t caught on on its first visit and won
popular favor from the start. The comedy
has been rewritten, and stands unique as a
laughing success. The humorous eccen.
tricities of the characters, the unlimited
fun, the droll humor of the story and the
whirlwind of poetry that pervades the en-
tire performance from beginning to end
make I'VE, Us & Co." a most laughable
production. 1t is bundle of laughs strung
on a thread of fun, is what critic say:
of it.
The company producing it is said to be a
good one. OF that the public can best judge
after the first performances. I he reserve seat
sale has been large and indicates good
house on the opening night.