davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

The city authorities should enforce
the ordinance against throwing
rubbish into the street. This
ordinance is not now oheyed as it
should be. Very frequently some of the
streets and squares are SO Uttered with
paper and other things that they present a
very unsightly appearance, and the cost of
picking up the rubbish is very considerable
Cannot the city authorities impress upon
the minds of the people, in way that they
will not soon forget it, that the street is not
the p ace for paper and other refuse arti-
Giles for which they have no use in their
houses and storesa If they should give
their attention to this matter they might
save the Taxpayers a good many dollars
now spent for street cleaning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
J. Il BATES, IS Park Row.
q. P. HOWELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHAsP g. Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIEREAN & Co.. 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., q Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, 80 PARK Row
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION.
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
B. R. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PKTTENGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS. IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE Fl. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. Is Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co.. 1927 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING News BUREAU, az Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 697 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
Cumulative Voting.

From the st. Louis Republic CDem.)
Judge j. A. p. Campbell of Mississippi has
issued an address to the people of that state
which shows him to be a man of aoility who has
mountet a very unmanageabe hobby. The
hobby is plan for basing suffrage on the real
estate freehold with feature of cumulative
voting-one vote for so many acres or so many
dollars worth of real property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
A Story of a Bohemian.

Told at the Press club to the Chicago Ne,cs
man: think Cliff Sanders was the most per-
feet type of the bohemian in his early days I
ever saw He has, so I am told, settled down
and is doing we'll. Sanders was working on a
morning paper in ST. Louis once, when he had
an offer to go on an afternoon paper. He called
On the city editor, and the following dialogue
ensued:
"How much salary do you want, Mr.. San
ders:'
More than am getting where am"
I'VE will pay you SIS per week, Mr. San
ders."
II can borrow more than that, said Mr. San
ders. as he bowed himself out
In that remark is the essence of the philoso-
ply which makes bohemian happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
a Puzzled Politician.

from The NeE 7 OLE Times lInd =
1t is source of perplexity to Mr. GARRISON
the headsman of the present administration,
that the best newspapers and periodicals In the
country are exercising their influence, on the
whole. against the republican arty, and he is
very anxious for the managers of the party to
study this fact and see what they can do about
il. He may as well give il up. It is question
quite beyond his capacity or theirs to under
stand or deal with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Me- J. J. FLYNN has been appointed General
Advertising Agent of the MORNING News, with
- once at % Park Row, New York. All adver-
sszng business outside of the states OF Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina will be managed by
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

The protectionists in congress are not in
favor Of protecting the products of authors
brains. If authors were rich enough to put
up campaign Doodle they would stand
better chance of getting the protection for
which they have been so long asking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
An Aromatic Fragrance

Is impaired to the mouth by the use of
SOZODONT. 1t is beyond doubt the clean
est, purest and best wash ever offered to
the public. SOZODONT and comfort are
synonyms. 1t cleanses the cavities in the
enamel Of the teeth.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

IL does not now look as if the young
emperor OF Germany would have a chance
to show that be meant what he said when
ne announced that if there should be exhibit
tons OF violence on the part of the working.
men IN Berlin he would in person lead the
troops to quell the disturbances. Perhan,
the knowledge that the emperor means
business has prevented the socialists from
making violent demonstrations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

Tho New. York murderer, Kemmler. being
under the impression that he was soon to
die, made his will, in which be bequeathed
to his spiritual adviser his pigs-in-the-clover
puzzle. Evidently he had designs against
the good mans peace of mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

1t is quite certain that this congress will
not provide for a system of coast defenses.
The money that might have been appro
priated TO that object has been given to
pensioners who are expected to vote the re-
publican ticket in future elections. Money
spent for coast defenses would not have pre-
duced republican votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

Senator Dolph, having failed to find out
how the secrets of the executive sessions of
the Senate find their way into the news
papers, is now employing his detective skill
IN trying to ind q way to keep the Chinese
out OF the country. The chances are that
ne Will DO 70 more successful in the case of
the Chinese than he was in that of the news
paper correspondents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
The Church and the SCHOOLS.

FroDt the Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep).
Prof. Swings sermon on the future of the
Roman Catholic church is liberal in the ex-
treme He affirms that the commonwealth has
nothing to fear from the ergy or laity of the
Roman church, as force working against
popular education. We hope the learned and
literal gentleman is right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

Mr.. Gladstone proposes that the Church
of Scotland shall be disestablished and dis
endowed. 1t would not be surprising if
before long a similar attack should be made
on the Church of England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
Initiating Cleveland.

From, the Ne,o York Evening Post Qnd.).
President Harrison does well to initiate Mr.
Cleveland's example in making careful use of
the veto power Within the past week he has
returned two bills to congress without his sig
nature Neither was of much importance, but
each involved principle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

Since the beginning of the strikes in
Chicago the newspapers of that city have
not been saying great deal about the
worlds fair. They probably believe in
attending to one thing at time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

A few days ago Philadelphia paper said
that the financial institutions of that city
rested upon too solid a foundation to be
shaken by the failure of one of ats banks.
1t begins to look as If the foundations OF
some of those solid institutions ought to be
inspected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

"Why doesn't he take Hoods Sarsapa-
rillaP' is the general inquiry of friends
when person suffers from any disease Of
the blood.--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

OVER dozen correspondents have replied in
a London paper to Lord Bury's invitation to
suggest a convenient verb for electricity. The
following are among the suggestions offered
To motor. To mote To electricise. To eectrise
To electrate To trio. To run. To speed To
squirm. To spark. To gleam To flash. To cou-
lomb. To voice To volize. To amber. To bury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

pusnach and Cauvin. Neither OF THESE Is
-ood NAV. but of the two, the piece at the
G.,r,c, is the least bad. The prevailing ho'e OF
:, a. NOT, as at the Haymarkct, that OF funeral
!, !. not comedy, but the author or aoap'er' mas
hon.stly tried 10 amuse people, ana liz mas ho'
,,bolv failed And the piece Is larry "eii ao'e"
p,, as things now are, it is deemed worthy oi
v.,r much higher praise than this. Inc play
ond the acting are extoled in such 'efihs d. "ouiu
have been thought cXtravagant IN the u'As Vi
sheridan and of the not obscure actor after Whom
Vr Hare's theatre. or rather Mr. Gilbert 'hea"e'
of which Mr. Hare is the lessee Is han'eu'
Fashion is everything Who sets II is
.,.e,ior that need not be asked or answered
II is the fashion TO consider MI 1ohh ii're
o,eat actor He is in fact. an excellent COM
edian with a narrow range. Inc lew characters
he plays are well played. His strength Is III ora
men: his makeup plausible, though oNcr'ohe'
and he is admirable in detail bnt MS oid man
of to-dav is very like his old man OF yesterday.
It is a proof of Mr.. Harcs power mat ne Is aoic
10 persuade the public that there Is variety III
monotony His presence on the stage treasures
the most tmid audience; they are convinced
,La, things will 60 well when he is there TO
direct them or TO take part in them lie has
,u,bority: and decisivencss Of manner which
counts for much - Pair OF SpectaccS Is
hardly more than farce. hut Mr.. Hare is capable
Of playing farce in the manner of light comedy,
and undoubtedly there are passages, not in the
play but in the acting. which rise TO these higher
regions.
lie persuades his public also that he is
rounded by a good company, and that the en-
scmble has been considered II is n well-drllcd
company for certain purposes; hardly more.
Miss Kate Rorke is a pretty and popular actress
who makes few mistakes and no deep impress
sion II might be difficult to name any other
Of Mr.. liarc's troupe who rises above mcdiOcrity.
But when the Prince of Wales has been twice TO
see a play there arc thousands of loyal Britons
male and female. who will follow in his foot
steps. There Is. moreover. n certain degree of
homely pathos in the play. or rather in the act
ing. At moments. tears are seen upon the faces
of the more sensitive occupants of the stalls. and
the pit weeps copiOusly. No purcr form of
enjoyment is known; none is more dear TO the
average British play-goer than what Matilda Jane
calls good cry. And all ends well all
must be we'll throughout c. w :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
- THE EDITOR" AT PALKER'S THEATRE.

The play by Charles Vincent and Louis Aldch called
city AT Palmcr's Theatre Monday night with the
second Of the two authors in the title part Colonel
John Hawkins is the editor Of "A paper in the Far
West though the scenes Of the play laid in and
this city. There might be such editor this
Colonel Hawkins PERHAPS, bu; it would not be pleas
ant 70 regard him a type Of newspaper men in
any part Of this country His language is overflow.
occasionally rude An excellent contrast 10 HIM IN
every way Is Sir Montague Moon. Englshman who
has the old trick Of taking notes for book that he
purposes 10 write Much that he says and does Is
nonsense, but the words OF the part do not prevent
Charles W. Garthorne, who plays ii, from investing
Hawkins is man Of unbounded hndllnc,s and gen
crosby, when these qualities called for but If his
manner were supposed 10 represent Chat Of any class
Of Americans II would sucr by comparison with the
English manner, embodied in Sir Montague Moon.
The other parts In the piece generally in good
tbwate fearful but afterward mrthiu widow.
ard Miss Virginia Harmed young woman from
RostOn deserve cOmmendation, though the words
that the authors have given TO the last named are
hardly more faithful 10 true Boston models than those
given Colonel Hawkins are 10 a genuine American
editor. The incidents Uf the play strongly recall
many that have gone before, but he audiences have
given marked signs of pleasure and IL l. already
n0unccd that ne original engagement for a month
Is likely 10 be extended. The following is the fun
MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
SENATOR HALE'S WAR RECORD

FrOm TIC BOSIOn IIObc.
Few people who Millionaire senator Eugene
Hale, Of Maine he passes through Eo'i"n W""F
think hc Wa once = sim boy with great i"ndlc''
for military life. When Israel Waslbliu' IT, wa
elected Governor of Maine IN lodO, he app'h,.'l
lttlc Gene" To place on his star. ei>InS nm VIC
rank 81 colonel
Armed with this title. the future senator "ct FROM
town 70 town in citizens clothes qUclllne GIhll T",
and doing great service for hi, ptrif. IL J. 'ii
that he Wa "A colonel before he wa twenty one Nc'i
of age II j. quit" he Wa very ,!ihi; NcI5 P'r
and quite bcarilcs,. Vet th" title. coupled WIN
mythical revolver said 10 be concealed III ne nP
pocket. awcd many "A turbulent crowd into subhl'
sion.
Colonel Hale poor IN purse tien a. nc Wa
IN flesh. But a few years In Congress, "A hhpp WdI
riagc 10 the daughter of Zach Chandler ana general
good luck. have made him one Of the rOuldc't an"
richest men In NewEnelaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

and the Rev. H. T. McEwcn, of the Fourteenth street
Presbyterian Church, opened the discussion with
earnest and practical addresses. At l O'Clock the
OF the Board Of Directors. DR.. Hastings, DR.. shedd,
Dr. w. Merle Smith and DR.. James NJ. Ludlow, the last
Two new directors Of the seminary, among those
VINO made addresses. Later the class Of 1oo1 held
reunion.
Inc following addresses made in the evening
oy members of the graduating class The Material
IN the Service Of the spiritual william Person
Nierrih; Church organization and Church Work
george Kennedy Newell Ethics and the Fine Arts, '
IichrH conrad Nanderbeek, and d" Building Up, not
'dsuhg Down. Austin Dickinson Wolfe. The pre-
Scha,ioh Of diplomas was made by Charles Butler,
PIc'ucht OF the Board Of Directors, and the address
" inc graduating class by DR.. Thomas Hastings,
president Of the faculty
d. Hastings urged upon the young the i'm
PoItdnCc OF manly preaching e" NOu must be manly
ana intensely human he said. The pure, high,
UIodu mdlllncss OF Jesus is your model. "A manlncos
at V'c HiOucst and agEl,s ,iVe; and earnest.
'cIlucI ana FEARLESS, gentle and powerful full OF sym
pa ny ana IuI of searching thOroughnc>S In dealing
WIN sHlHcrs We need such mInlincss IN the
PnP u - me secret OF power, IL Is the soul OF elo
q"eh'e' WIN brave warm. human heart come
near 10 men Of all CLASSES and conditions vi the
anne F'spel OF love for all. 4 settled. clear. calm
ldlth haheS manly men. such men full II mag
hrl' power, they command attention, they Incaxnac
'hc ruin ana so are in themselves the best of ser
nuns Df Hastings especially tender In his
references to his revcrcd and beloved colleague. DR..
shcdd and expressed the hope that the impress Of his
character and spirit would be- upon them throughout
their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
FIFTY YEARS A REPORTER.
INCIDENTS IN THE CAREER OF THOMAS
TOWNDROW.
STILL IN THE HARNESS AT THE AGE OF EIGHTY,
SECURING wEsTcHBsTER COUNTY
FOR NEWS,

Inc members Of The Tribune staff celebrate today
the elglitieth anniversary Of the birth Of Thomas
lo"nhrow' the pleasant, happy old gentleman with the
sparkling eye who comes into the Office every morning
from Wc'tchcstcr County with roses in his checks.
Every reader Of the paper must have him at one
time or another for he has been right here these forty
nine years. His hair is very white and hi, step
IS not quite firm il when he began reporting
Tor Horace Greeley In 1911. the year The Tribune
born but he Is fresh In spirit boy of ten and
when wake up his memory he can unfold more as
tonsing things that ever were dreamed Of in your
or anybody elscs philosophy. Mr.. Towndrow has for
gotten more than many newspaper men will ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
OYER A MILLION 10 CH4RITIES.
REQUESTS OF WEALTHY PHILADELPHIAN-
Mr.. BRAKES WILL.

Mr.. BRAKES WILL.
Philadelphia. May 6.-The will Of the late George
s Pepper president Of the Academy Of Fine Arts. was
probated "a, the Registers Office to-day This docu-
ment disposes OF an estate valued about $1,000 600
Numerous deviSeS made relatives but bulk sum
81 II 0G 900 Is divided among public Institutions VINO
also 10 receive portion OF the rcsdudly estate.
Amoag these requests 100000 10 the University
Of Pennsylvania for the endowment Of prOic>Sor,hip
10000 TO the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts.
and Slj 600 for the establishment Of Tree library.
Almost every charitable institution and hospital I'm
the city is named IN the will for a gift -inc In
amount from 30 900 to $4,000
The viii Of Thomas Drake. the well known retired
manufacturer, who died April ~. also admitted
10 probate today. The estate left by him L. appraised
upward Of -. 800 900. The Of 500 600 is by
the will 10 he divided number II the charitable
institutions Of the city. The estate is TO De divided
and OF he clauses of the viii provide, should
my daughter die without having executed the pow er
Of disposition hcreubeforc given To- her and without
leavlnc any child. ggandchid or other lnca desc ndut
her surviving, To- whom my estate could descend hN
process Of law then my trustees shall procure charter
for school, 70 bc known the Thomas and Matilda
Drabc College, which shall DC managed and conducted
upon the principles 6iirard College. with the
exception that II shall be for girls instead n boys and
10 erect the necessary buildings therefor upon ny
residence lot OF ground IN Germantown. hereinbcfoe
mentioned ard second the maintenance Ol said
college ana the pupils therein forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
HANT PEOPLE VISIT CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Many prominent Roman Catholic laymen and prize
called Yesterday on Cardinal Gibbons, at 80. > East
sixty ninth ST. the home of Joseph !. oDonohue.
where he is staying during his visit 10 this city. lie
celebrated mass Yesterday morning ut half past :
O'Clock I'm the handsome private chapel on the second
floor Of the house. where Mr.. ODonohuc has had a
suite Of rooms placed al the Cardinals depO,al, and
he assisted by his private secretary, the rev
John +. Whelan. All Of Mr.. ODOn0hucs family heard
mass. In the afternoon the Cardinal visited some
friends In Brooklyn and later took drive thronsh
Central Park, In company with Mr. O'DonOhuc. lie
viii return O Baltimore to-day by the Penn lvanla
Railroad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
WEDDINGS PAST AED TO COME.

Miss Fanny Heinrich. daughter Of Chrfstophe7
Heinrich. was married al O'Clock last evening IN
the Central Turn Vcrein Opera House. in East sixty
sevcnthst, 70 Charles 4. Baepplcr. The Rev. Nicho
las Bjerring performed the ceremony Colonel Jacob
Rupert, jr. WINS best man and Frederick schult-
hes, Frederick Handrich and Frederick >emons We're
ushers. Three bridesmaids. Miss Rose hoffman. Mis-
Elizabeth Baeppler. sister Of the bridegroom. and
Miss Lizzie Koehler. attended the bride, who wa
given away BY her father. Among the guests invited
% the ceremony and wedding dinner which followed
IL were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rupert, Miss Rupert.
John q. Gillg, Frank Ehrct. John De Lavcrgne, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin d. Orcutt, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Bern
heimer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick woss. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Krcutcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Volzing, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fngcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Mclchcrs, Of Clifton. y. y; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Kohl
meier. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wcde, Miss Alice Ness.
Edward Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kress, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. a. Ludn, Captain Gunner. Mr.. and Mrs.
John steil, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winter Of lrvington
on the. Hudson; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baeppler Mr..
and Mrs. H. otter. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fuller Mr..
Mrs. John Ungcr. Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkcl
man and Mr.. and Mrs. William Heinrich.
Tho wedding Of Miss Jane Potter daughter Of
Bishop Henry c. Potter and Charles Handy Russell
will take place this afternoon in st. Georges Church.
1se marriage Of MIS- Annie Price Dillon, daughter
IT. whose engagement was announced about two weeks
ago. will take place on Thursday evening, MAY 10.
a. the home Of the brides parents, No. Gal Madison
ave- reception VII follow me ceremony.
the Norwalk Conn. Board Of Trade. wa, married last
evening Robert g. Wilson. Of New York. the First
congregational Church in Norwalk The Rev. Dr.
sister Miss Berthe Wilson, maid Of honor. and
Harry Wilson, brother Of the brdeeroom, wa, best
man. The ushers were Legrand RAYMOND, and J:
Wallace Marvin. ~ Ncrwak. Alfred \ Jackson. Of
New-York. and Berton p. staub Of An,ona. After
the ceremony reception held the bride, home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
PO.IOfllce Notice.

p,ould be read daily by interested. changes may
Ittt,, Tor orcen countries need not ss specially adj.
drs'd Tor S,pasn p S ~ MINI "a coHnert al
document letters not specially addressed being sent by s
Foreign mails or The gges , ending Nay 10 will close
%SEpNFspAYY~N ; a., a. ~. ' Tor IT'Snd per s 8:
Britannia Via oaegn.to~n letters for Great BE Britain AID
s5 80 n oF PF sad n be Sa dTsed pi
land. via Antwerp dcttcr, must be directed pr
1 na Hanna ,,eT, a, BE- dF DIR per sa5atosa
% Tor pr G'na' nd Ha from p %ca6rean p
and c p 80 S5 Forums p: ia'd 2:
%a,.aa Y F. and Santiago Cubs per santiago Al
3 9 3? r M T Ge per eaa per from a2 80 M
Ha FR and iamad 10 A,S"a Stfe for costa kS
sATrRPAY 20 'q ,d RT,! ,n and l. the e,J x
r2 '@ R6% va r and G aaaco a%S v.
nquc for DaraaSs and TaG2d and p,.,p a p
oGr wadSaid Island: mus, be ai5sStfd psT fnaIHss
Pr La BEf2sgS via yayr az s 2S Aus,
iTa per- 5 ; Jmbria Via Queenstown Net,ers FOR ohs,
s %, be 6 t39SGf g sweden E0S oTas 2.
Russia and Turkey per EteE VIA Bremen ,,'f r.
dccd per d 4 80 FOR Il" o SstSsrl m
S @ d rf E Aasara & s. " sSS's s
5.scSd tT poT G. coada ' At 90 a. NJ Central
Xmcrica and south Pacnc ports per Newport, via
colon at 10 80 a. FOR ayt. per Prins WilIem II
Venezuela Curacao. Trinidad, itritish ans
Dutch Guiana must DE direc:d ,'per Pfns Wllem IT,
~ 1890 a M for Venezuela and Curacao, also sayanilz
Al, Curacao per = Venezuela Qeters for other Colom
han port- must be directed pcr NeneLuGa ~ IL 80
: CIV N AlcNandra etters Tor other Mexican states
aud Cuha must directed per city of AeNands') at
D. M for TuNilo and Ruat'n, per = : : Pz,at from
NevOrloan,: y. for Carupano ana Ciudad Bolivar,
per = II Calao from Newpor; News.
tasmania. from New-Orleans
Mail, Tor china and Japan. per IS. China (irom san
Eran"i,o, close here May -, ~ 20 p. Mails fof
The Hawaiian Islands. p.E australia dIom san Fran
tr,la New.Zcal1nd Hawaiian FIJI aud samoan Islands
per Zealania from San francisco close here May
Il 90 a. M arrival az NrW-Nofk n
Ina@ia with British mails or Australia Mails Tor The
Societv sand, per ship Tahiti tffor Franc,,coI
ci"., here Nav .95 30 p Malls Tor Cuba b. rah
"a Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer, Via Kew West
fla. clos, at This ofcc daily e % 80 q m;
pc>unution " thef
r,nslt 10 san Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving
on zinc Francisco the dav Of sailing u steamers
are dispatched thence tho same day. Registered mail
CORNELIUS VAN Colt. Postmaster.
PostoAce. New-York. y. Y. May .. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE CHESAPEAKE AVID oyIo STILES.

Baltimore. May t-perlan. The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company ha- effected .cticmcnt with
Rice and Harrison and their Pearl Of rcl.n' opera
company for the damage, by The ,idcut ~ stanton
lat week Each member OF the company received
three wcck.' salary III addition to the amount, al
ready paid them FOR Injuries. Rice ana Harrison
received hands sum for their loss. ana iitNtk
Harris. manager Of the Academy Of Music of mi,
cty whore the company billed 10 play. va,
IN VI