davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
domestic Gltuations toanieo
Males.


Males.
II SEFULMAN.-By a single man, -.
I Protestant On gentleman pace cti
take care Of horses, lawn and ho"cr ny ~
vegetable gardening. and poultry gool i'I-
erenct steady place year rounh AZ y! 80 80
PAUL Tribune Uptown once, l,25o y Ne2'
w hTTFR or COACHMAN-COOK or
w IA-~DRESS.- BY cOlOlrd man any
wife: reference. Inquire FOR BENJAMIN
GRAY, 100 Navy-st.. Brooklyn.
yNAITER--By a young Swede; r-fer-
w encas city or country. Pleas alltrsa
G. X. Tribune Branch Office go LiDrr' 81
XxJAITER and USEFUL-MAN-COOK.-
w In hotel or bQardlng-h0us uty or
county; man used 10 carve and cut raw
meats; oysters, clans &c. ; good walter ;
woman is aIst-class cook In all branches :
good pastry and baker; good references
Ready at IN" PROTESTANT HOME b.
REAU, 13S 6th-ave., near lUth-st
xHyAITER-COOK.-B a man and wife
w arst-claSs family or restaurant; in city.
Address w. L. w, Box 10, Tribune Branch
ONCE 100 West 42d-st.
XOUNG COLORED MAN wants situation
i In private family or with doctor; city
or country; speaks English AND span, n
Address 6. w. j., ~ Lynch-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
Dressmaklnq.


HARMING costumes in best manner
" made during dull season, - and f5.
Riding habits 4l5; La TOsca waists. - 30.
Mime. EEENOLD. LOIS Sd-ave.
n OMPETENT dressmaker wants employ
u nent by the day all styles OF gar
ments cut perfectly. Address A. H., 80
Broadway.
DASHIoNABLE DREssM ER desires
L few more customers dresses $40 sud I'd.
253 shave. TOD ueex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
fonses 90 fci, Furnished

Country.
T. OR RENT. Furnished cottage on last
L ern shore Of LAKE GEORGE, mar
Crosbyslde , contains paIlor, 0nlhs-rooln anu l,I
kitchen attached with three bedrooms on
Trst floor and three on the second; lcehOuse
and wOodhOuse filed; two fine row UOdIs.
For further Information inquire OF
Mrs. JAMES L. WILSON,
Il Spluce-st,
Newark, y. j.
~ UKNISUED house IN South orange
L " " 70 let 70 Sept. 70 Prospect
st. 10 rooms and bath, bot and colo water,
fine lawns, mountain views 90 minutes
from city rent $50 per month low price
Send name, address and reference To IL H.
H.. Tribune Office.
~ O FURNISHED cottages on Mon
1 mouth Beach 10 let; one near Low
Moor station. with stable. the other near
Galilee station both beautifully located
rent low for rest Of season Apply % K. L.
KEASBEY, 10 Broadway, Room %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
FURNISHED Rooms.

A NEWLY furnished front parlor ana
n bedroom in first hat; day OF week.
90 6Lh-aYe.
At HALE PRICE.-36 West Glst-st,
n near Central Park Renteeliy urnl shed >
housekeeping privileges; home comforts {;
references exchanged.
J4TH-ST., 2O7 EAST.-Handsomely FUR.
i + nished hall room also bedroom and
sitting room; every convenience for gentle
man; private family. Inquire Of JanlioI.
IN IRVING PLACE, near Union Square.
~ Desirable large cool nicely fur
nj she'd rooms; private bath; transients
taken during summer.
90 DIST, ~ WEST-Frst-class rooms !;
Do single or double; chgibly located con
venient 70 three ear lines; gentlemen only.
CD SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE
W Furnished rooms to let to gentlemen
no bill up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
domestic Gitna.lons Wanteo
Females.

Females.
A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY;
"A. MENT USE.-(Help free " charge
for hotels. Ac)-GOod servant girls and
male help for families, boarding houses, &c.
city or country. Ready at l3s otn,ats.
Attn house above 10th-st TILE HUME
BUREAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
felD i1)dnteo.

A GENTS WANTED. improvement on
~ child b rocking horse. when makes IL
horse write for particulars or send 81 % FOR
srupIe ana 20 ahead. GEO. w. WADE,
Cadillac, Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

1 SWEDISH WOMAN, unmarried. as
y nurse 10 invalid or child 25 years
experience. Call OK address, FOR DAYS
log West 1Gtb-st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
STABBED IN THE BACK.
Charles Anderson Slabs Jim Butte
at q Ball.

Charles Anderson Slabs Jim Butler
at a Ball.
Charles Anderson and Jim Butler (col-
ored) got into difficulty at Chatham new
hall at Montgomery and Gwinett streets
last night, during the progress of ball,
and Butler received four or five severe
wounds with II knife in his back and arms.
Policeman Love ARE ted Anderson
shortly after the fracas and carried hun to
the barracks, where he WAS charged with
assaulting and cutting Butler. Some of
Anderson's friends who accompanied him
and the officer TO the barracks, said that
Anderson was talking TO a woman in the
ball when Butler came up and in an abusive
manner ordered hun to leave, saving that
the woman was his wife and he forbade
Anderson to speak to her.
Anderson refused TO go at once and But
Ter told him that If he spoke TO tho woman
again he would kill him, at the same time
running his hand in lis pocket as il TO draw
a knife or pistol. Before ho got what be
wanted Anderson drew a knife and cut
Butler twice in the bacS and once or twice
on the left arm. Butler is considered a dan
gerous character Anderson is in the en-
plOy of W. h. Nell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
NO DECREE TAKEN YET.
The Dublin short Line Case Put Ovtl
Until Saturday,

No decree was taken yesterday in the
superior court against the Savannah, Dublin
and Western Short Line Railway Company,
but after remarks by counsel the case went
over until Saturday again, by which time
c. n. West stated that if the trustees do
not acknowledge service, it will be served
upon them.
Representing the parties complainant he
stated when the case was called yesterday
morning on the calendar that he was not
prepared to submit motion to take
decree. 1t was the desire, he believed, of
all parties concerned that when final
decree is taken for a sale Of the road it will
be TO -ell the road free of lien. The case, he
explained, is not in such q position as to
take deere for final sale Of the road
II. c. Cunningham, ESQ.,, of Lawton &
Cunningham, representing the United
States Construction Company, inquired why
it would not be the best pan to try the case
on its merits, and first find who have
prior liens upon the road be ore taking a
final decree. Ferguson and Co. s claim was
undetermined. He suggested that the case
go over until the March term when it could
be heard and adjudicated, and then the
court will fad out who owes the debts.
There are, said Mr.. Cunningham, several
judgments, and the only undetermined one
Is that of Ferguson & Co.
The compliments counsel in reply said
that the only Interpretation he could give
to the langu 4ge of Mr.. Cunningham is tnat
1t was in the nature of a motion to continue
the case to another term. He didn't think
that there is necessity for continuance on
the ground that the judgments have not all
been determined. The decree could be
taken at this term for the sale Of the road
and free of all liens. The sale could not b !.
for three months yet, affording ample time
to determine the priority Of claims and adj
judicate the liens as masters usu ally do He
asked the court il there were any reasons
why the sale of the road should be post
poned until it is the pleasure of the creditors
to quit wrangling about the distribution.
The court interrupted that in the absence
Of a motion for continuance it is premature
to argue the case.
Hon. +. q. duBignon, representing Fer
guson & Co., the original complainants to
toe bill, explained that ne mad been in cor
respondeuce win the trustees Of the bond
holders, and had not Aeard from them, but
he understood that two of them we're absent
from home He expressed the opinion that
the trustees will acknowledge service and a
decree Of sale will be obtained at this tie m
Il ink | will be in q position to announce
service acknowledged if the case goes over
until Saturday, he added The case was
then reassi gned. Col. William Carr I'd, IF
Garlart & Meldrim, and j. r. Saussy,
Esq, were present, representing parties in
interest, and next Saturday will determine
what course the case will take If the Cen
trail railroad folks will autagonze the de-
cree they have not yet shown their hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
VALUE OF A STIFF FINGER.
Frank Kane Gets $4,000 Verdic
From the 8. F. g. W. Railway CO.

Frank Kane Gets $4,000 Verdict
From the s. F. 81 W. Railway CO.
Frank Z. Kane obtained verdict in the
Superior Court last night for $4,000 and
costs against the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company for injury to
the index finger of his right hand
Kane was IN the employ of defendant
December Z, 1885, as conductor on a freight
tram, on which day, while uncoupling cars
on a side track a Callahan, his right
hand was caught in the bumpers and his
index finger injured so that lie cam t now
bend it. He instituted suit for s., 900 The
case was vigorously 70 glt from beginni e
10 finish. The plaintiff was represented by
w. G. Charlton, Esq, and the railroad
company by MeSsrs. Chisholm & Irwin
Defendants resisted the amended petition of
plaintiff which the defense objected to on
the ground that the amendments setting up
new matter it became a separate cause If
action. Authorities were cited pro and
con, but the cours overruled the motion to
quash. When NJ. Charlton submitted a
new amendment on the eve of trial setting
up that the coupling pin used was the .eg If
a bumper, Mr.. Irwin said, 'Now this is
brand new case" and the clurt was about
to grant a continuance, but fer counsel
had consulted with Capt Fleming, supsrin-
tendent of the Savannah. Florida and
Western railway, the continuance was not
asked for, the defense electIng to 20 to trial.
The plant II is now in the employ of the
Central railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
oBsTRUcT1NG The CHANNEL.
What Lieut. Carter Says About tn
Ballast WharVes.

What Lieut.. Carter Says About the
Ballast Wharves.
Lieut.. o. NJ. Carter had an examination
made of the river channel at Long Island
yesterday, to see if any ballast had been
thrown in it, and whether the vessels I'M
loading at the quarantine wharves are
co nplYirg with the regulation, requiring
the ballast to be deCosited, SO that it v |
not interfere with navigation.
Lieut.. Carter was seen by a MORNING
| NEWS reporter with reference to the
matter, and in answer to a ques-
ton as to whether the channel
has been interfered with, he said: when
the station was established at the lower end
of Long Island, was informed by the city
authorities that such regulations would be
adopted as would cause the ballast to be
discharged at the proper point. | requested
that all rock ballast should be discharged
above low water mark, and all sand ballast,
or material of tine character of sand, which
can be moved by the action of the
tidal currents s1ould be taken beyond high
water mark. Upon examination l fad
that stone has been thrown overheard from
vessels lying at the quarantine station, and
that nearly all of the ballast of the charac-
ter of sand which has been unloaded has
been placed where it has found its way
back into the channel"
as the arrangement for dumping ballast
such that vessels can put it off without in
terfering with the channels"
The present method of depositing bal
last, threatens the obstruction of the navi-
gable channel and | think steps should be
taken Immediately to prevent it,"
as there not need for an inspector there
to control unloading ballast!'
with tbs appliances for unloading bal
last or the time taken to do the work,
have nothing to do and no suggestions to
make. What method the city should take
to secure compliance with the instructions
for depositing ballast is for it to say, not
me. If however, ballast cannOc be de-
posted where required in any other way, |
should think an inspector ought to be APP
pointed at once.n
eff the city does not prevent ballast
being dumped in the channel what action
will tae COVER 1nlent take!"
'As to that, have to say, that should the
city continue to allow ballast to be de-
posted in the channel created by the gov
eminent, it is hardly worth while to expend
money in improving the channel if the city,
situated upon its banks, allows it to be filled
up again. | do not know what instructions
il any have been given to the officers at
quarantine Either the instructions given
20 them are insufficient or they have not
been complied with
Lieut.. Carter said that the ballast station
where it is now located allows of
the possibility of ma 'erial being
carried back into the navigable
channel, unless strict regulations con-
corning its deposit are made and carried
out. l. is understood that vessels are al
lowed to lie across the stream at the lower
end of Long Island, and they have in in
stances almost completely DISTRACTED the
channel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
FLORIDA's FEVER FIGHT.
Legislative Resolutions Eulogi5tic OF
the D s.lnguish 81 Dead.


TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. lin the
Senate to-day. under suspension of the
rules, a joint resolution was passed provid-
inz tor action during this session on the bill
to be introduced extending the franchise Of
the brownsville and Tallahassee Railroad
Company, giving more time for the com
pletion Of the road from the Gulf to Talla-
hasSee.
At the afternoon session resolutions
on the death of Jacksonvil.e's
distinguished dead Col. j. J. Dan
iels. L. |. Fleming and Hon. Henry
A L'Engle were ado ted by rising vote,
after feeling remarks on tie life and ser
vices of these men by Senators Parkhili,
Wall. Dunn, Dsmukes, Schumacher, Bailey
and Kirk. Never il the history Of the
florida legislature was there such an i'm
pres i've scene as was witnessed in the Senate
this afternoon during the remarks of the
senators on the distinguished dead. Par
ticularly was this so, when Senator
Schumacher Of Duval was relating hi
sad experience with these men during The
trying days Of the celt epidemic in
Jacksonville. Mr. Schumacher's remarks
created a most profound inn ression by
their earnestness, simplicity, clearness AID
eloquence The senate adjourned till to
morrow as q further mark Of respect TO tue
memory Of the noble meG who died serving
the people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
JUDGE SPEER IN COURT.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE DAY AT
JACKSONVILLE.

The Libel Suits against the News
Herald Company Compromised on
Terms Satisfactory to the Plaintiffs
Proposition TO Cremate the Waste
Garbage OF the City-Other News.
JACKSONVILLE, Fee. 1.-THE United
States court, Judge E merry Speer, presiding,
convened at noon to-day. A number of
attorneys, jurors, witnesses and spectators
were present After reaching the minutes
of Saturdays session the grand jury was
called and impanelled bat not charged.
Shortly afterward the jury was excused
until tomorrow morning. A. B. GOodbread
OF Columbia county, Max Schultz Of
Orange, William NJ. Knox Of Alachua,
Hamilton Jay Of Lake, NJrr of Jack
sonvIlle, and John H. Herndon of Baker,
came forward and under oath stated why
they wished TO be excused from serving.
Col. j. A. Henderson made an excuse for
George Woods Of Baker aad the court or
dered all discharged for the term.
CALLING THE DOCKET.
Judge Speer thea proceeded to call the
docket, and the result was as follows:
The case OF Sharps Us. Ryan was dis
TIE case Of Burke VS.. Clark was also dis
missed b. consent.
The case Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Compauy,vs. Coggins was set for hearing on
Feb. 20.
The three libel suits Of Z. II. Lewis and
Nary B. Calval against the Florida Print
ing AMI Publishing Company (NetOS-
Herald, for defamation of character, by
publ hing certain articles in the NelCS-
Herold, we're continued for the term. These
suits have been settled since Saturday
morning last by the litlgant' and all the
terms agreed upon. The terms are stated
to have been perfectly satisfactory to the
plaintiffs 1t is 10, learned what the terms
were.
PASSED TO THE ADJOURNED TERM.
The following cases were passed to the
adjourned term:
Eppinger & Russell VS.. Amber g. Tall
aferro
Paddison VS.. the st. Johns and Lake
EustlS railroad.
DEGREES were signed in the admiralty suit
Of Peter Jones VS.. the steamer Mabel F. ,
appointing ?. Walter, master, to take testi-
mony and also in the suit OF the Centr
Trust Company Of New York VS. the
TavareS, Apopka and Gull railroad, for the
mas er to release certain rolling stock.
Eden Bisbee, son Of ex-Congressman
Bisbae, was admitted to the bar.
The chaacery case Of Van Wyck VS.. J. T.
Reed was then argued by J. r. Parrott for
the plaintiff and Col Cockrell for the de-
PENDANT up t. the hour Of recess for dinner.
The case occupied all the afternoon up to 3
O'Clock, when the court adjourned till to-
morrow.
CREMATION OF GARBAGE.
W. r. Morse, representing the Eagle Gre
nation Company will DO here Wednesday
to present the advantages of cremating
garbage, and particularly by the furnace
he represents. He says that to build his
furnace costs between 81, 900 and 5000, and
| that to cremate garbage in the furnace
costs from ID TO 20 cents per ton.
A POSTAL EXAMINATION.
Postmaster Clark received word to-day
that an examination would be held here
Feb IS, 70. promotions in the local POST
office A. N Durkes and A E. Sawyer, of
this post, were appointed members Of the
examining board
The colored people to-day raised some
$500 for the Sub-rropical Exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.

The White Plains Road-A Country
Boy Going TO W est Point.
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 11.-Work on the
White Plains railroad was begun to-day.
This road was projected by Harry Hill
several years ago, and was graded at the
time. The Georgia road has made arrange
ments with parties along the line Of the
road to bu Id it. The cad is fourteen miles
long, and will be built by Martin Bros.
the contractors who have Just finished
the Macon and sCovington Railroad The
road will connect with the Georgia rual
about mile ana a half from Union Point.
PLUCKY COUNTRY BOY.
H. A. Smith of Milel is the successful
candidate for appointment 0 West Point
fir IN this dictrct bv Cons gresham Barnes
Three candidates passed the examination IN
studies but Mr. Smith bore Off tae houors
in the physical examination. His is
the victory of the country lad who masteg ed
ms lessons in n country school house, and
won the plaudiJs of tie examining board.
j. NJ. BGOwS's WEDDING.
James NJ. Brown OF Atlanta is in the city
tonight. Tomorrow h will wed Miss Cora
McCord OF this city, daughter of u. McCord.
Senator Brown aud other members If
the family will reach the city in the
morning. The ceremony will be a quiet
one, after which the bridal couple will
leave for the Pacific slope.
CARS DKRAILED.
Several cars was thrown Off the track on
the Augusta and Knoxville road about the
city, aid near the river to-day. Particulars
as ct are Lacking. No one was hurt in the
accident though traffic will be delayed
some hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
FLoR1DA's FRUIT GROWERS.
The Convention Held at Ocala to Form
an Association.


an Association.
OCALA, FLA, Feb. 1f.-Under a call for
a state convention of fruit and veget BILE
growers Of Florida to form an association
to regulate the matter of transportation
a convention met in tie Marion opera
house at Ocaa Feb 8. w. Nj. Bennett of
Okahumkee was chosen temporary chair
man and d. s. Williams Of Ocala temporary
secretary. Mr. Hooker, the growers at
torney, was called upon for a statement of
the legal Status of the shippers in reference
TO tie railroad commission and railroad
companies, which was fully explained.
STATE ORGANIZATION
report OF the committee on state
Organization appointed at Tallahassee
on Jan. 3. was made; a general
discussion llowed On motion a
committee of five was appointed by the
chair to draft a plan Of organization.
Messrs. Borden Of Sumter, Adams of
Orange, J. .. Mathews of Marion, Davis
Tilison of La&e ald Evins Of AlacAua, were
appointed as such coInmi tee. On motion,
Mr.. Monroe Of Putnum county was ad led
to the commit ee. On motion the commit
tee Nts Instructed to consult counsel on the
best method Of organic ition.
THE REPORT.
Al ulg4iD the report OF LQe committee on
organization was called for and submitted.
After general ia cussion upon several
sections the report was adopted as read. On
motion the convention proceeded to the
election of nine directors The following
were chosen: Gen. Davis Tills3n Of Lake
county, James A. Harris Of Marion, W. K.
Cessna of Alac ua, d. w Adams of Orange,
O. F. Rocks of Lake. John f. Dunn OF
Mari N, {. F. A. Bielby of Volusia, F. L.
Sampson Of Marion, and w. j. Borden of
Sumpter On motion the directors were in
structed to apply to the legislature for a
charter for the organization,
TO MEET THE PoMoLoGrsTs.
On motion a committee OF five was az
pointed to represent this Organization at the
II Getting Of the Pom logical Society at its
meeting in Ocala on Feb. 20. The coAmit-
tee consists Of A. c. Elchelberger, DR..
Movdy, James a. Harris, Jane; Arm
strong and Gen. Robert Bullock
On motion of j. o. Mathews, Florida's
representatives in congress were requested
to use their influence TO increase the tariff
on all inportat.ons Of oranges and lemons
10 81 per box from Nov. | until April |.
On motion, they were also requested TO use
their Influence to place tariff Of 50 cents
per box on vegetables imported.
LOCAL UNIONS.
II was moved and seconded that tie di-
rectors be Instructed to lake the necessary
steps to establish local unions
The directors reported the following Off
GERS: James A. Harris, president; John +.
Dunn, auditor; d. y. BOrand, secretary :;
w. NJ. Bennett, treasurer.
The Merchants National Bank Of Ocala
was named as the depository.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
DRIFT FROM THE HARBOR.
Happenings on the River and Among
the Shipping.

The Norwegian bark Tana was cleared
yesterday by Messrs. A. r Salas & Co., for
Anjer for orders, with 8, 754 barrels OF rosin
weighing 1896, AIS pounds, valued at s., 300
Cargo by Messrs. S. p. Slot er & Co.
Messrs. A. r. Saias & Co., cleared yes
terday the Norwegian bark BrJdrene for
Pooteelof HarbJr with 300 barrels of
rosin weighing 1,256, 7l5 pounds, valued at
"a, $50. Cargo by Messrs. Paterson, Down
ing & Co., and Blodgett, Moore & Co.
Hon. T. j. Southland of Richmond, Me-,
is In the city aud is stopping at the Screven
house. MI Southland IS one of the largest
ship owners in the Unite States and is
here looking after the brig Jennie Hubert,
which is here in distress, and Of which he
is the owner. Mr.. Sou hard is the owner
of number OF ships in the California trade.
and goes he.ce direct overland to San
Francisco to look after ship belonging to
him now at that port in distress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
FRANCES BUDGET.
An Increase in Expenditure of
100000 Francs for Next Year.

An Increase in Expenditure of
100000 Francs for Next Year.
PARIS, Feb. lin the Chamber of
Deputies to-day, NJ. Peytral, Minister of
Finance, presented the budget estimates for
1890. They show an increase in expenses
of 25,0O0.0OO francs over 1889, to meet
which it is proposed TO utilize the surplus
revenue receipts of 1883 and the sums ex-
pected TO accrue from the new sugar law
1t is also proposed to meet the extra mill
tarY budget of 10000, GOO francs by issuing
bonds redeemable III eighteen years. The
budget reserves the rignt to modify the
proposals in the event of liquor or income
taxes icing adopted.
The Temps, in commenting the early
presenta ion Of the budget. says that it is
desirable for the interests Of the Paris ex-
position ~ vote il as soon as possibI