davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

oct. 2i-At Lyceum. speakers Judge
Pennypackcr Republican candidate fol
governor, and others.
Oct. 25-At Auditorium. North Scranton
speakers, William |. Schaffer, of Chester
Thomas III. Dale John r. Jones and Ma.
jor Everett Warren.
October 3l-At Lyceum: speakers Hon
Charles Emory Smith. eN-postmaster gen.
eral; Hon. Stuart McKibbon, member OF
congress from Thirty-tirst district Hi
nois.
October .oAt ST. Davids hall. Sneak
ers, Hon. James s. sherman, Hon. A. v
Nreeland, Hon. Alexander Mcdowell,
chief clerk house OF representatives,
November - Curhondale Speakers
Hon. Serene T.. Payne, chairman WAYS
and means committee; Major Everett
Warren.
October @O-Edmuuds' hall, Jermyn,
Speakers, w. Gaylord Thomas. Thomas
II. Dale, John Il. Farr.
November l-At Auditorium North
Scranton. Speakers, Hon. Robert S. Mur.
ply, Jerry Snyder, Hon. James Moir. W,
Gaylord Thomas.
October 2a--At Webbers' hall, TayIor.
Speakers. John Il. Jones, lion. John r..
Farr, Hon. Frederic W. Tlcitz
October 29-At Dymonds hall, Moosic,
Speakers Jerry SNYDER, Thomas II. Dale,
W. Gaylord Thomas Charles Oliver.
November lat odd Fellows han. Dun
more. Speakers, Hon. r. S. Murphy.
John NJ Harris, Jerry Snyder.
November AT Work!nsmen's hall.
South Scranton, Speakers, Milton W,
Lowry, II. a. Zimmerman, Hon. John Il,
Farr
November 3-At Athletic hall, South
Scranton. Speakers, Hon. James Moir.
John h. Scragg, John N. Harris.
October 3l-At Borough han Dickson
CITY. Speakers, Hon. Z, S. Murphy, Hon.
John r. Farr, John NJ. Harris
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
They Followed in the Wake of q
Carriage Being Struck by
Train Near Hudson.

The Delaware and Hudson train,
which left Wilkes Barre at 9.16 last
night, had most remarkable expert
ence. 1t ran into carriage between
Miners Mills and Hudson, and attached
to the carriage was n horse driven by
Il man named Fred Smith, of Miners
Mills. AT Il crossing some distance
north of Miners Mills. Smith evidently
left the highway and was driving up
the tracks toward Hudson when the
engine bumped into the outfit and
drove it forward some thirty feet
1t landed in the open space between
two little bridges that carry the tracks
over Il small stream at that point
The carriage was badly smashed. but the
sills caught ON the ends of the bridges
and the carriage WAS held there. Smiths
clothing became fastened to one of the
wheels ana he WAS held dangling over
the stream. The horse landed on Il
plank between the bridges and was
balancing Itself there when the train
came to a stop on the bridge.
One OF the passengers in his hurry to
alight failed to notice that his particu-
lar car was over the bridge and dropped
off the step OF the car into the stream.
Fortunately he escaped injury but got
Il wetting.
Smith was rescued from his perilous
position. and in the meantime others
We're trying to get the horse on firm
gSound, but to, their dismay the plank
broke and the horse too dropped into
the stream. Strange to relate it suS-
tanned hardly a scratch. Its owner
smith. WAS also but slightly injured.
The train was delayed over half an
hour in arriving in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

and Walter Hallstead, Lee Culver
dropr u to thirty-fourth place.
To-day and tomorrow will be anxious
days for the majority of those in the
contest, 1t is nearly six months since
the first points We're scored by j. A.
HaVenstrite and the contest was fairly
launched ON its long career. During
these long weeks many changes have
taken place in the list and there have
been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of various kinds
to contend with the principal draw
back being the unusual lack of ready
money in the community. due to the
coal strike, which began on the same
day as the Educational Contest and
was finally settled only yesterday, three
days before the end of the contest. But
through summers heat and rainy
weather the little band of ambitious
young men and women, inspired with
the high motive of self-improvement
and desire for chance to become
better fitted to take their rlghtful
places in the world of literature. art.
science and business, have faithfully
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

student at the Scranton High school.
Mr. kresge has stood more th2n half
way up the list of leaders until the last
week on so, when the large returns
scored by those under him made him
drop down Il place or two, three con-
testants passing him within the past
week.
Frank b, McCreary, of Hallstead, did
not get started as early as the majority
OF the contestants, being the eighty
seventh to enter and scoring his first
points on June 10, more than a month
after the beginning of the contest. Mr..
McCreary's home is nearly fifty miles
away from Scranton, but he has inter-
ested his townspeople in The Tribune
and himself very successfully and will
probably win an excellent scholarship
as a result
Miss Jane Mathewson, of Factory
vile, was another late conner, she en-
lering the ranks of the contestants on
May %, being No. II. Ii was June 16
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

then to n position which guarantees her
a choice of u desirable scholarship
Fred kibler, of South Scranton. watt
ed until July 3 before sending in his
application to be one of the contestants.
He was the ninety-first to do so, and
although his progress has been slow he
has very respectable position among
the leaders, which will probably be i'm
proved before the last hour.
Louis Gere. of Brooklyn has prob
ably one of the hardest propositions of
any of the contestants. Located in
small farming district, five miles from
the railroad and nearly forty miles
from Scranton. every point he has got
he has worked hard for His friends
and acquaintances in Brooklyn have
helped him Loyalty, but there are not
many to draw support from. MIR. Gere,
however. will in all probability win a
good scholarship, and his position will
probably be materially improved.
There are two more days of the con-
test. which closes tomorrow night at
o'clock sharp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

Throughout the whole length of the
valley, yesterday morning, the long
silent breaker whistles awoke the peo-
pie to the realization that the conflict
which has so grievously disturbed the
region for almost half year was at an
end and that the day of bright prom
ise was breaking. No more joyous
sound has ever tickled the ear of
sorely-troubed community. Those
who responded to the call the whistles
sounded were the most joyous of all
who heard them. To them the shrill
blasts bore IL message they had long
and patiently awaited. To many Of
them the sound meant cessa ton of
actual suffering. To all but a few it
marked the ending of stoidly-borne
hardships. To no one was it an unwel-
come sound.
1t seemed as if each breaker whistle
was bent on outdoing all others in
sounding the gladstone message. Only
at New Years midnight, when the
death of the old and birth of the new
year is celebrated with such general
footing of gongs has there been such a
din.
No general statement would sum up
the events which followed the re-
awakening of the gongs. To accurate
ly describe the conditions of Resump-
ton Day. it would be necessary to
treat each coliery individually and in
detail. Such is impossible as the COM
panies offices. even, had not collected
this information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
PERSON lLS.

Wallace G, Moser, OF the Times. re-
turned yesterday from hunting tlip To
Nicholson,
Miss Mabel Hobbs, solo soprano of Trim
ity church, Elmira, n. y is guest of Mrs,
il. II. Dixie,
Detective Sergeant and Mrs. William
A, Carroll, of Newark, n. j., are guests
of Scranton friends.
Mrs. Emily +, Il. Horns, of 300 Glib
son street, has gone tn visit her sister,
Mrs f. T. Fronk of Schenectady, n. Y,
Miss Ross the reader who gave the
programme at the Home for the Friend
less last night, Is the guest of Mrs. Calvin
Seybolt.
MI and Mrs, w, w, Paterson, of Phila =
deiphia, are spending "A few days at the
nome or Mrs Paterson's father, David
Richards, of Scranton street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Scranton high school has recently
had satisfactory proof of the thorough
and practical work done in its drawing
department. TWO of its pupils who have
taken the course in drawing ut the high
school and have since entered the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, IN Bos-
ton, have had their high school rawlings
accepted by the institute ana are thereby
saved eight hours of work Il week.
The Hartshorn premium in mathematics
at Brown university for greatest excel
!ence in preparatory studies. given after
special examination open to the entire
freshman class, has been awarded to IIor-
ace Edward Chandler who was grad
rated from the Scranton high school in
June, 1902.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

one OF those who have participated in
the contest will regret having done so,
today tomorrow or in future years, for
1t has taught them many valuable les
sons while in progress and the future
help 1t Will bestow no one can foretel.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock every
contestant must have his points in The
Tribune office, for after the first stroke
of the court house clock the contest
will be closed. The contestants who
rely upon the United States mail will
be credited for all points in letters that
bear pOstmark at the postof1ice of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
THOUSANDS
ARE AT WORK
LITTLE FRICTION AT THE vAR1
GUS CoLL1ER1Es.

All of the Men Gould Not Be Accom-
modated Yesterday for the Reason
That Parts of Most of the Mines
Were Not in shape--It Will Take
Several Days Before All of the
Men Can Go Back-Not Many Non
Union Men Left--Union officials
Were Kept Busy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

The strain of the last days Of The
Tribune's Educational Contest is begin
ming to be felt. 1t is evidenced by the
returns most of which are now COM
ing from those contestants who have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

There were several changes. Will
liam Cooper passed y, l.. Clark and
went to twenty-thlrd place; Hugh
Johnston succeeded John Mackie in
twenty-seventh place; Eddie Morris
passed Walter Halstead and Miss
Edna Coleman and went to twenty
ninth. Arthur j. Thayer is back on
the table and in thirty-!list place, go
ing by Lee Culver, Grant NJ. Decker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Scranton Business collegey

The seating capacity in the business
department was on Saturday increased
for the third time. The Scranton Bust
ness College night school is the largest
the country, Why? The reason is
ious. ;.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

been taking it easy all summer, but
who are now becoming fearful of being
behind when the last returns are count
ed. Points We're received yesterday
from nine contestants, six of whom are
below the centre of the list. Those
who bettered their totals yesterday
We're:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

and patiently gone about their self
appointed tasks. The end is not far
away; 1t Is almost at hand and it is
absolutely safe to say that not a single
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

+. Lindabury, Surgeon, diseases of
len speciality, 2i5 Connell building.
RS; II a. m, to p. m.; z to $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
The STRAIN IS
GETTING GREAT
CONTESTANTS WORKING HARD
IN THE CLOSING HOURS.

Those Below the Centre of the List
Making Every Effort to Get High
er-Nine Scored Yesterday-Thay-
er Back in the Fold-Several
Changes Near the Bottom of Table.
Six Workers and What They Have
Done-Contest Closes Tomorrow
Night at 8 O'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
Standing OF Contestants

l. A. j. Kellerman. Scranton. 945
2. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. 670
3.William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton ............6 .632
q. Charles Burns. vandling. 621
8, Fred X. Gunster, Green
Ridge .6l3
6. Vim. Sherwood Hartford. $40
z. Herbert Thompson, Car
Dondale go. .544
8. Albert Freedman, Belle
Vue -. 80. -. .o|f
9. Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale ............. .515
10. j. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow .oo0
II. chas. w. Dorsey. Scranton 1855
12. L. E. Stanton. Scranton. .267
13. Hendrick Adams, Chin
ch1lla ..............2 .233
ID. Lewis Bates. Scranton. :. .191
Is. Harry Madden, Scranton. ITO
16. Henry L. Collins. Kizers 162
II. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park.
lS. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson -. 80. liz
10. Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead -. ... -. e. .1O4
20. Elmer Williams. Elmhurst 95
FL. Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factoryville 80. 80. 95
22. Fred Kibler, South Scran-
ton ...... 81
23. William Cooper, Priceburg 81
%. A. L. Clark, Green Grove. 80
rs. Don G. Capwell, Scranton. 81
20. Louis Gere, Brooklyn. -. ID
27. Hugh Johnston, Forest
City -. -. -. ..... "a
20. John Mackie, Providence. II
20. Eddie Morris. South Scran-
ton -. 80. ..... At
80. M i S Edna Coleman,
Scranton -. 80. 46
81. Arthur j. Thayer, South
Scranton Sc. ...... as
SO. Walter Hallstead, Scran-
ton 80. ............. AZ
33. Grant NJ. Decker. Hall
stead ..... ..... .... AZ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

Iron fence, cheap. Coursen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
A Scarce Article.

One thing, most important of all, was
developed by the day That was. as
forecast in The Tribune, that the nom
union man was Il rather scarce article
about the mines, yesterday morning.
True to their declarations the com
uanies refused To dismiss any non
union men who have been working
during the strike. but thanks to fortu-
nate circumstances their fidelity in this
regard was not put to any very severe
test.
For the most part the non-union men
mining regions. AS soon as it was evi-
dent the strike was about 10 end. these
men packed up and got away. The
companies did not use any vigorous
methods in preventing them from go
ing. Those who decided to remain
found themselves confronted with the
necessity of securing boarding houses,
the companies no longer being in po-
sitton 10 maintain living quarters at
the breakers. For one of these non
union men to secure Il boarding house
in the mining settlement in which he
has been regarded for some several
months as something closely approach
ing Il lsper was II task not to be lightly
undertaken. II any Of them undertook
the task. a report of the undertaking
is as yet, wanting.
Committees poured into the head
quarters Of the executive committee Of
District No |. United Mine Workers.
all day long, bearing complaints of
men having been refused their old posi-
lions at different mines. but in practi-
cally all the. cases the complaints bore
on the cases of engineers. pumpmen
and fremen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24

IContinued Oh Page T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-24
Didn't Develop Yesterday.

Although it is Il certainty that some
inside workers will not be taken back.
it did not develop yesterday to what
extent the companies propose to excr-
else their ban against undesirable cX-
strikers. This lack of Development in
this regard is due to the fact that in n
great many places the mines We're not
in shape to take, back their full forces.
AS many men as could be acconmo-
dated We're sent in and the others told
they would be notified when places
were ready for them. 1t is only when
the mines are again in shape to work
full-handed that it will be known what
men are not to be re-employed.
At about half the colleries Il prac-
tically fun force of men was put to
work. At all. except a few, 81 portion of
the men We're sent in. Falls of roof
which blocked roadways, We're respon-
sble in most cases for only Il part OF
the force being re-employed These
falls can be cleared up in Il few days
and then the remaining portion Of the
men will be sent in. Breakers, as
rule. did not work, but today will,
likely, see none of them idle for want
of coal. Every chamber that could
possibly be worked was opened up yes
terday. This morning there will be
coal to be hoisted and prepared at
nearly all the colleres.
One reliable report of a miner being
positively refused accomplishment comes
from the oxford colliery of the Peoples
Coal company. The old employees, as.
per agreement among themselves, pre-
sented themselves at the colliery in the
morning. President Crawford came
from within the stockadc and began to
pick out the men he would employ at
once. About thirty-five We're thus Sc
lected and sent inside the stockade. To
the others Mr.. Crawford said he would
send for them as he wanted them.
Some who We're not re-employed on the
spot were told to come around today.
Others were told to come Saturday and
still others Monday.
No Work for Phillips.
One of the old employees outside the
stockade was Theophilus Phillips,
president of the Oxford local, who, it
will be remembered engaged in a news
paper controversy with Mr.. Crawford
and led in the movement to prevent the
oxford from being worked,
Hello, Theophilus,' said Mr. CraW-
ford. "You here?'
Yes, I'm here" answered Mr.. Phil
lips,
Didn't | tell you would never re-
employ you?' remarked Mr, Crawford.
II thought maybe you had changed
your mind" said Mr., Phillips.
well, | haven't" Mr. Crawford re-
Joined
AT this Mr.. Phillips turned away and
left for home. The matter was report
ed TO the district headquarters.
4 continuation of the strike at the
Pettebone was threatened for time
yesterday morning. The men at this
colliery We're on strike for three months
when the big strike came on in May.
They went out originally because the
iiremen objected to the Swing shift"
Yesterday morning when the men as
sembled at the shaft they decided not
to go down until their committee could
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
Foreign Exports.

Per Steamship, Forest Castle, for
Bremen, 300 bales cotton, 1872, 1862; 900
round bales cotton, $20. $50. 200 bales
cotton, PortugaD. $4,000: 500 bales,
cotton, Russia), S21 900: 100 bales cot
ton, Norway. A,500; for Rotterdam,
100 bales cotton, 1882: 100 round bales
cotton, $3.50; 100 bales cotton, (Auster-
damn ,A,500; 500 bales cotton, (Sweden),
s22,50O; 200 rosin. S5,447.41; 5,O97 white
oak slaves, 1905; 1,02O packages oak
lumber, SAL; 2,196 tons rock. S21 $50.
Per Steamship Alba for Bremen, POS
Lowry, bales cotton, $4,000; $3.50 round
bales. cotton, 81, 500 1907 bales cotton,
$2Ol, 1878; $50 bales cotton, (Russia), $14,-
700; 100 bales cotton. (PortugaD, $4,000.
for Hamburg, $50 round bales cotton.
S12,10O; 272 bales cotton, $11.325; 500
bales cotton. (Sweden), $21. 2O7; 300 bales
cotton, (Russia), S12, 432; As bales lin
tiers, $3.50; 8,S16 sacks cotton seed meal,
$17, 480; 2.242 tons rock, $22,470; 100
rosin, $3.50; billets, 1858.
Per Steamship Riftswood for Genoa,
1855 bales cotton, $121 1888: 5000 round
bales cotton, 62,7O3; 200 round bales
cotton, (Naples), 1854; 991 tons rock,
$3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
Murphy q Co.'s Grain Letter.

chicago, Nov. 29.-There has been a
weak wheat market, with apparently
continued selling for the leading inter-
ests. Logan has been conspicuous as
seller. There has been some buying
by the same interest to steady the
prices. There has been relative weak
ness in December in anticipation of lib
eral deliveries early in December. The
market at it's weakest was &c to &c
lower than Fridays close. Gables off
a fraction, about following the Fri
days break. Worlds shipments were
large. Visible will increase literally.
The corn market has been weak
both for futures and cash. Near flu
lures have been erratic with the trade
nervous. 1t was up at the opening,
but yielded with May.
Oats have been weak with Patten the
best sellers of May openly and through
commission house people. Prices off
II TO &c. The samples are weak in
sympathy. The weakness seems to
be largely a case of running away from
the December deliveries. The selling
of futures was led by Patten and Nc
Reynolds.
provisions opened strong on small
hog receipts, IL, 900 under the estimates
and prices SC to 10c higher There was
quite a general demand for January,
especially pork. While the market has
been weak there has been important
selling and some recession from the
early top prices. There was January
laro Tor sale by Cudahy houses.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, pei
100 pounds, Use; to New York, per 1Ot
pounds, zoe to dock: csc lightered; tc
Philadelphia, per bale, S1.00; Balti.
more. $1.00.
FOREIGN DIRECT Genoa, Csc
Hamburg, zoe; Barcelona, 40c; Trieste
40c; Venice, 40c; Bremen, 24c; Havre
&c; Rotterdam and Amsterdam. 22c
Liverpool and Manchester, 26c; Ant.
werp. &c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active.
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia
s475; to New York, $5.621a; to Port
land $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, So; to P. r. R.. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT: to New
York, Sc per M. to dock; lightered,
1915; to Boston, to dock. sS.25.
. NAVAL STORES-The market is
dull; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork, for orders, Is Sd per barrel of
$40 pounds. and 5 per cent. primage.
Spirits-3s Cd per 40 gallons gross, and
per cent. primage. Large vessels,
rosin, rs Sd; spirits, IS Cd. Steam, lie
per 100 pounds on rosin; 21h on spir-
its, Savannah to Boston, and 915c en-
roSin, and 19c on spirits to New York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Nov. 29.-Flour quiet bu
steady: winter patents, $3.7003. 80
Minnesota patents, SO. 90@4.15.
Rye flour dull: fair to good. SO. o5@
$40.
Buckwheat steady quiet: 81. SO@2. IS
Corn meal steady; yellow Western
1924.
Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, 5S@5sMc.
Barley steady, feeding 3964Oc,
Wheat-Spot easy: No. red 79lkc
Options at first were steadier on ca
bles and with corn, but meeting active
pressure based on large Northwest re-
ceipts and easier Argentine news turn
ed weak towards noon. Closed easy NC
net lower. May closed 1870; December
s0hc.
Corn-Spot easy; No. 2, 64c. Options
after showing early strength on the
poor Western grading. followed wheat
and closed easy &c net lower. Ian
uary closed 52%e; May. 47%c; July
l6ssc; December. 591sc.
Oats-Spot quiet: No 2. 36c. Onions
dull and steady: December closed SIC.
Beef quiet; family $15.5Odls 90;
mess. $40. Ml0.50; beef hams $40 5O622
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies, i0s.
@ll%c: do shoulders. SIC: do hams,
12ml2kc.
Lard dull. Western steamed. S1i 25.
refined steady; continent. $i1 40; south
American, sli.75; compound, 7h67Ke.
Pork steady; family. $40. OO0is .25:
short clear, s2i. OO42S.OO; mess, SIS COG
IS So
Butter nrm; extra creamery 2she:
state dairy. iG9isc.
Cheese nrns new state. fun cream.
small oolored and white. l2AGisc.
Eggs steady. state and Pennsyl.
yania, 26i$o
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 29.-Cleared
steamers Iroquois, Staples, New York
Carib, Chichester, Boston.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 29.-Arrived
steamer Labuan. (Br), Gardner, Gal
weston, and cleared for Rotterdam:
ship Savoia Qtal.), Magnolia, Genoa :
parks Wildwood, (Nor.), Nilsson, Glou-
cester; Maria Della Guardia, QtalO
mimic, Cayenne; Georges Valentine.
tltaL), Simonetta, Pavre; Massa Gree
co, utsl). Ventura, Antwerp.
Port Royal, 5. c., Nov. 29.-Arrived
York
Savannah.
Alicante. Nov. 27.-Arrived. cairn-
htrath, Pensacola.
carrabeile Fla. Nov. 29.-cleared
schooner Martha A. Thomas. Watts
Fall River.
baltimore. Nov. 2s.--Arrlved, steamer
lexington, Savannah; bark ESSEX.
Charleston.
sale, steamer Eudsoa, Savannah.
Fhllhcelphia, Nov. 29-ArrfvN6
steamer Berkshire, Savannah.
Bremen, NOV. 1s.--Arrived. Earan-
gA1z Savannah.