davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
HELP WANTED MALE.


pAKER-wsnted. at Ardmore I. t. city
II bakery, one good baker; wages fair. 2. z.
Curry. 1921
y Mrs. X. NJ. VanZandt, Jr., corner Penn
and Seventh streets. l0-l6.
NAsONS WANTED-Five stonemarons for
1h two months at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Apply to ]. R. Bogardus, Las Cruces, New Mex
leo.
M ECHANICS-Wsnted-Fou or five good car
Au penters, stone masons, laborers to tend
masons and work in brick yard. Apply to
TrOutman Bros. Clarendon, Tex.
c ALESMAN-W6nted q first-class clothing and
- furnishing goods salesman in retail business,
To the right party good salary will be paid.
Address NJ, Gazette office.
VNINNER-Wsnted, good, sober timer. APP
L ply to Copeland & Van Pelt. Bailinger,
Tex.
TEINNER-First-class timer and able to put
cornice together; best OF wages and steady
work by the year. Write Petit s. Waltz, Deni-
son, Tex. s-l6
r EACHER-Wanted, male teacher to take
y charge of a mixed school that will number
100 students or more. No one need apply unless
correspondence Address, F. d. Futrell. Gil
mer, Upshur county, Texas. l4-25.
TCEACHER-Wanted, a man to teach a first
/ class graded high school. Want TO contract
for five years send recommendations. Ad-
dress secretary school board, Post Oak, Jack
county, Tex. l2-lS
VT:AITERs-Want five frst-class white
W walters at the Arlington Restau-
rant, 40 and 4l2 Houston, August 70. Wages,
So per week. w. W. Stinnett, proprietor. 1870
SN' ANTED-Photographer, at once; one who
~ is first-class retoucher and operator. Ad-
dress C. H. Wisdom, Temple, Texas.
NV Observation-Disclosures. Six good molders
w and three good machinists can find steady
employment at the Fort Worth Iron Works.
Apply at once 6-2O.
NAT ANTED-Young man that understands
" produce business. Address box SIP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
FOR TRADE-REAL ESTATE.

T3OR SALE OR TRADE-Two houses and lots
Z four and FIVE rooms; irst-class, convenient
to business. q. Bales. st W. z. Sanner's office,
Nam street.
no EXCHANGE-Valuable Austin property
i adjoining the capitol, for lands In Pam
handle. Address s. 8. Griffith, real estate
agent. Anstfn. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

CEMENT wALKs-Ten cents per square foot
" Samples can be seen and orders left at q. G.
Jeweil's, Sol Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

NOOK-Wanted. woman to cook, wash and
y iron for small family, HOB Lamar street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

I EvI WALKER. Attorney at Law, Montague
IL Tex. Special attention given TO land AM
commercial litigations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15


GOOD horse and buggy for sale cheap.
~ $40. A. McCampbell, Jr., city.
NOR SALE Or viii exchange 70, land, two
4 good roller mills, one at Cleburne, one st
Waxahachie. W. A. Huffman Implement Co.,
Fort Worth, Tea.
EOR SALE-Hotel Furniture-The Windsor
j hotel furniture, consisting Of beds, bed
clothing, bureaus. Wristbands, kitchen and
dining room furniture, table ware and linen. is
E. Ii. Tillmzn Bro, Dallas, Texas
EpR DALE --old papers, Is cents per hundred
j at 6AzKTTE office.
EOR sALE-Several second hand safes. APP
ply TO 81. W. Peak, log Houston street, Fort
Worth.
LrOR SALE-A complete stock Of dry goods
Il with lease on three-story brick building
centrally located. Business established and in
Fourteenth and Houston streets, between and
p. M, or 45 and 4OT Houston street.
DOR SALE-FIrniture Of i've room house
i House to rent, or will sell property. Call
address No 81 West Daggett avenue.
wANTCD-DWEJLING
H-ANTED-A furnished house of or rooms
W in good locality. Address p, this office.
WANTED LANDS.
II tracts of Texas land at g bargain write US ut
once giving particulars. J. r. letter & Co.,
Fo<f Worth Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

AND WANTED-f you have large or small
n tracts of Texas land at bargain write US ut
once giving particulars. J. r. Jst~r & Co.,
Font Worth Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
DESCRIPTION OF THE STEAMER.
SHE WAS ONE OF THE BEST OF LARGE FI.EL-l
AND CARRIED VALUABLE CARGO.

Tbe vizcava was a ship Of 900 tons register
She was built in Glasgow in 1872 The cohpoh9 pS
which she was owned has fleet Of anout slAN
vessels The Marquis dc Camilla, the opfli''
,,re is AZ the head OF il. For about four years uie
comnany la, been running line Of steamers oet"oeii
this mort and ports in the West lhdIeS anu "io"e
the spanish Main. . -. - .h,.
The ylzcava was one of the favorite boats OF 'is
line among passengers and in 1895 hau pcoi, -.
oantv fitted I'D she had an after caDill' inu'on'
dining saloon that occupied about loo ico' VI 'ne
main deck and ladies' saloon lifted III "h'e anu eo
win marble ornamentaton. she had accommodation
for 600 saloon passengers, but carried no s'eeraso
or intermediate passengers. She was Naiucu a'
S5OO,OO0. A.,
No estimate can he obtained OF tfe value oi "o
yizcaya's cargo. but IL IS probably cohsideraoV LII
excess Of 100000. The cargo cohssVeu .. soiei'''
merchandise consigned TO Havana, 9''dso' Id
Cuayra and Santa Marta by mo foho"hg houses :
A. r. Capo.e, Hugh Kelly, the -forh biscuit
comnany l. Iconi Thomas & Co., FalrDanK d To-,
uob-on & CO.. J. II. Menendez Co., :. D.
Never Consolidated UltramaT!ne Company "iahaln
II,,ch,av & Co L. A. shussdorf Co.. NJ. r.
reIe,r,Io II. Maillsrd, S. G.. y. RenE. NJ Janer, p.
,Iormonv & Nephew J. Ferrcr. A. ; Lascelles, j. NJ.
zor,apo Ney.York and Flushing Lumber and Build
In, Comnonv. II. w. Peabody a Co., schoz. SANCHEZ
A Co.. Cadenas Company, Louisiana. j. ;. Aoulens'
Coomhs Crosby d Eddy. Kunhaidt Coz IT, Ainsinck,
~ Loorzo & Co. d. a de Lima Co.. Neckc q Co.
The deta led list of the cargo Is as follows: Two
hundred and fifty barrels Of potatoes, 200 packages Of
lard, 10 crates OF butter 200 tons OF preserves and
(Con,isucd On seventh PA~s-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
,,,ony o,- THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

st. Louis, oct. 3l.-MaN Reber, menoer Oh ."o
engineering staff OF the Nicaragua Canal CONSTRUCTION
Company. is in the city on leave OF absence. no
says that the work upon the cahal iroi V'o y.
:. cor,oun has cone forward into the interior or
ahout thir,ccn and onchaf miles to what Is Kno"h
as the Divide Cut. railroad running ten miles
into the country has been built by the company from
Grey,own through the swamps to the Divide Cnt lor
TRANSPORTING its men and material 1t Is put ei'ieS
mon the corduroy pontoons of feled tree logs Inc
work at the Divide Cut is the most uihouio VI '' ~
strncton Will be comparatively easy 70 the fac hl"
Cast and viii be pushed forward as rapidly a. poso% H.
Tbe 90 1ai win be completed and open for Tamc III
the next four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
IOWA AND THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE LAW

Little Rock, Ark. oct. 31-The opinion of Judge
Caldwell of the United States Circuit Court, in the
original package case Of II. II. Van Wet of Iowa.
filed to-day 1t discusses all the questions raised and
extends over more than fourteen large typewriter
pages The court holds that the act OF Congress and
the laws Of the state valid.
Des MOlnes, Iowa, oct. 31-Attorney General
Stone received a dispatch this morning from Little
Rock from Judge Caldwell. OF the United states Cir
cult Court stating that he had filed his decision in
the Iowa original package ease, Sustaining the Iowa
Frohibtory law and the Wilson law and remandny
the prisoner 10 the Iowa courts. THIS decision. with
that of Judge shras will prevent the sale Of quO"
in Oiginal packages IN Iowa until the United States
Supreme Cont SHAH finally decide upon the validity
Of the laws affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Oil City, Penn. oct 81 tSpeciaD.-Thero were 567
wells completed during October in the various oil dis
tricts of NewYOrk, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
South astern Ohio, 107 Of which dry and The
production the last day OF the month esma led
at 10,453 barrels. Compared with September this
represents decrease OF four wells and 762 barrels
new production. The work under way at the close Of
the month consists of G4 drilling wells and 3G5 rigs
up and building. increase Of twelve wells and four
teen rigs over the corresponding figures for September
In the Buckeye field, Northwestern Ohio, 3i0 wells
were completed in October. with yield Of II 42G bar
rels, and the dy holes numbered thlrty-twO. Com
pared with September this increase of twelve
wells and LIZ barrels production. The same field
showed 2Di drilling wells and 194 rigs October 81
contrasted with LBS drilling wells and .lO rigs sep
tcmler 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
Continuing. Mr.. Porter says:

The general law governing tho increase OF populs-
ion Is that when disturbed BY cxtraneous causes.
such as wars, pestilences. immigration. emigration.
etc increase of population goes on at continually
diminishing rate. The operation OF this law IN this
country has been nterfed with In recent years BY tho
lie war which, Lesides the destruction Il vast num-
bcr OF lives decreased the rate very materially
during It's progress. II fd WED BY an increased
birth ate as Is invariably the case nnder similar cir
cumstances. The normal rate OF Increase has been.
and is greatly intericred with also by immigration,
and IL IS difficult TO estimate the effect OF this upon
our rate OF increase. Approximation TO II may, how.
ever ne reached by the following process:
Between 1850 and $500 o,246,6l3 Immigrants en-
tered this country OF these part have returned 70
fheIr homes or migrated elsew here considerable
nronortlon probably about onecighth. have died On
the other land children have been born 70 them. and
II Ia probable that the births have counterbaanccd
he deaths and emigration. 30 that the net influence
which Immigration has exerted upon population Il
epproxmately expressed BY the number OF Immigrants
>nbtracting this number from the numerical increase
dIrIng the past decade. there remains trlfe over
900 900 10 represent the actual increase Of the In
habants OF this country In 1880. The rate of natural
Increase is therefore not far nom IA per cent similar
calculations for the population In 1880 and the decade
preceding would. OF course be valueless, account
Of the imperfections of the Census Of 1870.
The following table showing tho rates Of increase
during tbs last three decades " tAe south Atlantic ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
COMPANY B NOR MUSTERED OUT.

Company Il. Of the list Regiment. was not mustered
out Of the service last night. for the reason that
order was received from the Aduant General rtscind
ing the order disbanding the company The order
not entirely surprise u the members OF the company
because il had been ntlmaed since II that
Captain clknap had resigned that the company would
not be mustered out. The members all hand.
however, at o'clock ready to receive their dis
charges. Tho order In reference 10 Company u was
received at Brigade Headquarters Thursday after
noon. ut the same time that the order resembling the
order TO muster ~ COMPANY Z, Of the 22d ReCment,
wes received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
IRON AND STEEL MEN IN CANADA.

Ottawa, Ont Oct 31.-About ninety members Of the
British Iron and steel Institute and the German Steel
Association accompanied by their wives arrived mere
this morning from the sudbury Ont nicAci fnihcs'
After breakfast the visitors proceeocu " 'e ivy nom
,vbsro s,r ,do,nbe Caron the Minister of Militia and
Defence welcomed them to Canada on behalf OF the
Dominion Government The Mayor then read civic
address George sneles vcepresident of the assoca-
lion. replied. He said the visitors were more 'hah
astonished at the marvellous mineral wealth OF Caana
as evidenced at Sudbury. 1he V'si'ors "ien % w.
A., c. ,,a .fter luncheon they entered car
risres and We're treated drive around me cy ana
suburbs visiting Oh their way the great n,moef %
and Observation-Disclosures for which Ottawa ana t'ie Vcih'!
are noted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
afa ifs
AN ESCAPE FROM SIBERIA
EXPERIENCES OF A YOUNG RUSSIAN WHO HAS
JUST REACHED LONDON.

EAfEkiENCES OF YOUNG RUSSIAN Who has
JUST REACHED LONDON.
London, Oct 31.-A young Russian named hel-
chosky. who succeeded in making his escape from
Siberia after having served fourteen years there has
arrived in this city. He arrested in Vilna when
only eighteen years old on suspicion OF having IN his
possession revolutionary documents and OF being con
eerned in conspiracy against the Government. His
escape from Siberia was attended with many hard-
ships and perils. NJ KcchOsky IS unwilling as yet 10
publish an account OF his life in exile and his escape
for fear that by so doing he will endanger his com
rades left in Siberia. lie states that the
exiles there are greatly encouraged by the ex-
pressions Of sympathy with them In their fate
by the American people, and he says that the
Russian Government is much disturbed thereW.
Tho "Offcial Messenger Of St Petersburg recently
announced that the rlmors current In Russia that
Americans and others were severely crtclsns Russian
prison management were simply concocuonS OF the
Sihilists -
VI. Kechosky also brings news that two exilcs
named peshekeroo and Makarenko. who were recently
arrested Oushour. have been condemnea 70 sohary
confinement. pending an oncsd lhvtesusatlon, iol
having In their possession clippings nom American
newspapers upon the subject OF the fcenng aroused
abroad by the alleged maltreatment OF political
prisoners In Siberia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
TWO VIEW RAILWAY CPERIyTENDENTS

Tbe resignation OF George ii. Worcester, as snpcrin
,.,d.nt OF tn Harlem Division Of the New y orls
r. rt..l and Hudson River Railroad, will take effect
today. He VIII he succe ded by Clinton W. ssiter,
of bis city, brother of E. " W. Rossiter treasurer Of the
ROAD. superintendent Allen. Of the Hudson RIVER
Dvison late division superintendent OF the New York
N.,y Haven and Hartford Railroad. has also resigned
and will be succeeded by ID. g. Mccoy. OF Syracuse
Iaie superirftendent Of the Bnns'o Division 0t t1c
West Shore RailrQads/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE BooDLERs oUs7ED, IN cIycIyyArI

Columbus Ohio. Oct 31.-ln the case Of Louis
Reemelin and Others against Mayor Mosby, of Gin
cinnati, the supreme Court this morning oveTuled
the motion for leave to file petition in error 10 the
Superior Court Of Cincinnati holding that the pct
ton below does not make for an iniunc iOn."
Cincinnati, oct. 31.-The Board of City Affairs
was into Office this afternoon upon receipt Of
news from Columbus about the action of the Supreme
Court. Thomas g. smith was chosen president 1t
said that IN. members Of the Old Board viii institute
quo waIrantO proceedings in the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
ACQUITTED or THE MURDER OF A PRIEST.

Memphis Tenn. oct. 81" Al' Reeves, who has
been Oh trial here the last Week for the murder Of
Father Ashield. OF st. Peters Church, the morning
OF February II. 1es9, was today acquitted OF the
charge After Reeves committed the murder lie was
declared Insane and sent to the asylum at Nashville,
from which he escaped about Year ago and made his
way East being arrested in Philadelphia where he was
Al work in drug store He brought back TO this
city and given another trial. which ended day in his
.,riff al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
TIE NEW GREEK MINISTRY.

Athens oct. 31.-M. Delyannis, who. upon the
resignation Of the Trcoupis Ministry Tuesday last
summoned 10 form new Cabinet has succeeded
in his undertaking. In an interview today the new
Prime Minister sad he hoped that no events save OF
pacific character would occur in the foreign Iear
tons Of Greece during the new Mnistry's term OF
service The Cabinet he said would protect the honor
and dignity Of Greece without resortng to an offensive
IncN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
SEEKING TO PURCHASE CANADIAN NICKEL.

SEEKING TO TT KIHASE CANADIAN NINNEb'
Montreal oct 31-Ths Dominion Mineral Company
has been approached by secretary Tracy Of the United
States for prices OF nickel TO be used in the manu-
iacture OF steel plates. This company which Is
formed of Montreal and Ncw-YOrll men, informed the
Secretary that il had nickel matte. To sat-tv himself
Of the fact secretary Tracy sent Commander Foger,
Inspector of Ordnance at the Washington Navy Yard,
and an engineer examine the properties at sudbury,
and he is now in possession of all the facts and as
result has asked prices from the mine controlled and
worked by Canadians which may LEAD to the purchasc
Of Canadian matte IL IS sold the nickel basis, thc
By y-product not being charged for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
A RAILROAD AUDITOR ARRESTED.

Concord, ". H., oct, 3l.-Charcs l.. stratt0n aud
tor and transfer agent Of the Northern division OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad in this city, was arrested
this aernooa charged with embezzlng "a 900 of the
railroads funds, aud in default OF $1,000 bail was
mittcd 10 jail lie reius ) 10 say anything 10
what became OF the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
TIE MURDER OF MRS. HOGG.

Jondan oct 3l.-Mrs. Crichton alias f1erceS' WIN
&c under arrest on the charge of numbering MIS- ose
and her infant, and with whom hogs' .no n"sD
the murdered woman, Acknowledged no "au '~ -
r-ao admitted today that she had invited Mrs HogS
20 visit her In response TO this invitation MIS- Hoss
visited her on Friday last, during the afternoon i'll
the course Of their conversation Mrs Hoss maze ~
mark that Mrs Crchton dslked and she Tesen'ed At At
ihis nont the prisoner abruptly hnishel her aunnr @
% va. Win the remark that snc had better not say an!
har.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
SAFE OF A LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY.

Little Rock Ark. oct 81 Special).-fhe Capitol
street Railway Company TO day purchased the CITY
Electric street Railway Company, better known as
,be e Dummy Line and will operate the lines under
ope MANAGEMENT. The consideration was about $780,
ooo I'm the securities Of the Capitol street Railway.
iTis gives the Capitol control Of the entire street
railway system Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE KING OF HOLLAND. A LuNATIC.

london. oct. 3I-A dispatch from The Hague says
at has transpired that The statements made regard
ing the condition Of the King OF Holland by the doctors
and the Ministers were untrue. The Kings physical
health is good, but he is suffering from mental
rnalady which renders him unfit to govern: In other
words, he Is a iuaatc. The statements that he was
physically III made simply to deudc the general
public and to explain the necessity OF the appointment
q N reCcncy.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
sI-IcIDE OF AN INSANE MAN.

ST. Johns Que Oct. 3l.-A lunatic named Blas,
who escaped some time ag' from Michigan asylum and
who on Wednesday morning last committed a murder
Gus assault upon Constable Lareau and Joseph Lajeuse
in Laoolle, this morning found dead, having com
nitted suicide by twisting pieces OF his sheet into
rope and hanging himself with 1t from an iron bar In
the corridor OF the Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
,rrA1Rs IN THE CANTON OF TIuNO.

perpc oct 31-At meeting OF the Grahu Noup'n
Of the Canton of Tcino today NJ. soiuau' 'n' 80 .'
servative leader, introduced bill proVluhs ,ol a
70 nrtttee consisting OF five Conservatives and
trr radicals The Council will meet again on Novem
hor q when II will receive the report OF the elections or
members Of the new Grand Council IN WHICH w! .no
Tltramontanes have offered the Liberals '"o '0
TIC elnctinns will be held next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
suoor1So: or TILE POLISH EMIGRANTs.

Berlin, oct. 31.-rhe "VossiSche Zetuhg oonniins
The report from Warsaw that while number Oh per
ors yere leaving Russia, their intention being TO
emjrrate to Brazil they fired upon by the Russian
frontier guard at slupca. The Warsaw report, NOV"
ever stated that nine persons were killed WINE VIII tHe ne
Zeitungn says that only four OF the party loSU 'no
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE MCKINLEY TARIFF AN

THE MCKINLEY TARIFF AND ITALIAN IhhDh
rome. oct. 3l.-The Itae" states that the Italian
Consul. General in America has sent memorandum
n the Chamber of Commerce which IS INTENDED 10 cor
rect erroneous comments made by the european Pee'
ON the effects of the Mckinley law. The Consai-
-, do,,.roc tbo. the new law favorable to
Itaan interests and will lead 10 marked increase in
Italy,s trade with the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Montreal, Que oct 3l.-A large huHloer vi ficii'a
Canadians from lower Quebec, with their wives and
children arrived here to day their way to Worcester
Mass. 70 engage in cotton weaving They saia tlae
they were tired of the poverty of farm ie ana tat
many Of their friends had gone to the United stes
before them and done we'll Ihcy Waheu W uo oIe
oS foIt that there was chance for them Ill quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
FRENCH FREETRADERs STIRRING.

Paris. Oct. BIN. Aynard, chairman OF the Lyons
Chamber of CO1mcroe, and Deputies Donnat and
Deloncle have called a meeting for November To
form league for the protection Of French export
on silks oils and woods. Its general tendency will be
toward free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
A CANADIAN FTGITJVE ApRFSTCD

Omaha oct 81 Cspecia) John W. Yarlley who is
wanted in Montreal for embczzlcment, was arrested
here tonight by detective IN the employ of the Amer
lean Security Company. of New-York City. Yardley
was cashier OF the Canadian Express Company Of Mont
real, and disappeared on september 10 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
TIE CyARFWITCU,s TOrp

Trieste. oct. 31.-The Russian ir0nclads al this
port awaiting the arrival Of the Czafewitch, who will
depart on his Fla tern tour from this city He will
make a tour Of Greece and thence 90 10 Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

Quebec. oct 31.--The Signal Service officials here
have received dispatch from Anticost, saying that
strong gale from the east Is prevailing there and thg'
the steamer Idaho which has been ashore there sif5s
fully last has broken up and completely disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
ADVICE roR THE PATRIARCH.

ST. Petersburg oct 3l.-fhe "Novosti' couDseis
ne Patriarch Of the Greek Church to arrive promptly
Ut an entente with the Government OF Turkey regad
s the foubles OF the Church In that country unless
y sesks TO become victim Of polticisps at Atheas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
ELEVEN I1FtBoAT MEN DROWNED.

Derlin. Oct 31-Eeven German hfeboat men
were drowned today while trying TO rescue lhe Gre"
of the British vessel Erik Berendsch which "ao
-, -, sI.syir ONLY one OF The vessels crew
was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
PROJECTED CABLE TO THE BAHAMAS.

Nassau. New Providence. oct 27.-An EEShsh com
many has submitted proposal to Law caOie ioln
Nassau TO the Florida coast in r-n~deraioh Oh al an
nual subsidy from this colony Details Oh 'c Po!o
arc not vet made public. IL is Thought that thc Legs
,ture which is 10 meet in session. VIII accept
the proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
RANK MANAGER RESIGNS.

Montreal Oct 31.-W J. buchanan has reaghe" .'e
General managership OF the Bank of Montreal, owing
to heaith. lie retires on pension OF So'ooo.