davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-24
TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1883.
DEPARTURES.

July II
Stmr Lehua for Hamakua at . p IN
stmr kinau for Hilo and way ports ut
4pm
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at p IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-24
phSSENEERS.

For Maui, per stmr LIkelike, July %
Mis- Raymond and sister, Heide-
mann and family, L G Schumai, Mr.
PANEL. Miss Nj + simpson, Otis Me-
der and about GO deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-24

T)a1rp IBurrefin
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03
They Should Learn to Work.

One OF the common errors of rich
parents is the failure to teach their
children how to earn their own
living, so that, should their fortunes
melt away, they would not be COM
PEELED to live on charity. 1t is by
no means an uncommon thing to see
men and women who have been
reared In luxury, living in poverty,
serving as walters or in some capaei-
ty where they can earn the neces.
aries of life. These persons have
been educated" as generally un-
derstood, but they we'll illustrate
the need of practical instruction.
Possessing only book learning, when
thrown on their own resources. thew
are helpless.
1t is gratifying to see tenden-
cy in some quarters towards diff.
ferent course. A rich lady in this
city, whose daughters speaks vari-
Gus languages, and have been ed
ucated ID the conventional way, re.
Gently placed them in the kitchen
to receive practical instruction ia
cooking aud homework. Fortu-
nately they submitted with good
sraces and will make bread, broil
steak and do other such work. In
another family the girls are learn
ing dressmaking. The late Charles
Crockett. the California millionaire
stated that he compelled all his sons
to learn some practical way af earn.
ing their own living in case the time
should come when they might have
to do 50.
1t is best for the children of all
parents, rich and poor, that they
should have such an education.
Many parents regret, when it is too
late, that they did not follow this
course. In connection with this
matter it is we'll to bear in mind
the great benefit that would flow
from little more practical instruc-
tions in the schools. The step
taken in that direction by the par,
tial addition of manual training
should be followed up by still more
radical reforms. There is need Of
less 'higher instruction and more
practical training.--N. Y. News.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03
Total amt on hand S 1896 GI
Very respectfully,

Very respectfully,
ELI WISE,
Treasurer School Funds.
Moved and seconded that the follow
| ing bills be paid:
Alcide Leblanc, two acts of donation
| and copies $500. .e ..
Eli Wise, for disbursing school funds,
to July 6, 'SS, $l53.H.
Solomon Wise, sundries furnished to
school house $l.S0.
Theolin Landry, hauling benches to
house $500.
Resolved, That D. NJ. Lyons be paid
$4,000 on account for assessing school
tax for the year 1883, and that his bill
be referred to the finance committee to
be hereafter appointed, with instruc-
tlons to have a warrant drawn for any
balance which may be found due him
Moved and seconded that the petit
ton of the citizens of the 9th ward be
laid on the table for future considera-
ton.
Resolved, That the Treasurer be re-
quested to place to the credit of the
contingent fund the sum of $1,000 out of
any unprOrated funds now in the treas
ury.
Resolved, That W. W. Edwards, ESQ.
is hereby authorized to procure 1000
blank notes, to be used in leasing
school lands.
Resolved. That a notice be published
offering on the 1st Saturday in Deem
Der next, to lease all school lands
throughout the parish, where the pres
ent leases have expired, or where said
lands are vacant.
Moved and seconded that the COM
munication of Mr.. Gueydan be re-
feTed to a committee composed of
Messrs. W. W. Edwards, NJ. G. Brous-
sard and j. N. Williams. with instruc-
tons to report on the same at the next
meeting of this board.
Resolved, That ". W. Edwards is
hereby requested to contract with the
printer to do the printing for the school
board for the ensuing year.
Resolved, That Messrs. ". ". Ed
wards, NJ. c. Broussard and Jas. N.
Williams are hereby appointed to act
as finance committee for the ensuing
year, with pay at $3.50 per day of
school service.
Moved and seconded that the board
adjourn to meet OH the LIST Saturday in
November next.
III ". W. EDWARDS,
....... President pro tenn.
J. n. WILLIAMS, Secretary pro TEN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03
A Lost Mans Money.

On the 10th of last March, on the
day before the Arctic snow storm
swept over the Eastern States, Mr..
William "A. W. Stewart, a wealthy
gentleman Of New York, set sail iD
his elegant pleasure yacht for a
cruise in the West Indies. The next
day the blizzard rushed down from
the pole and buried New England
and the Middle States under depth
Of snow hitherto unknown there,
while its fury was lcls out at sea.
From that day 10 this the graceful
yacht, with its precious human
freight, has never been heard Of.
The lost mans friends give njm up
for dead. Heirs are clanloying for
a division of the rich mars estate.
and in the absence Of proc Of his
death the courts have beeo aeaea a1
to. Here will be someth t5r tn
ingenuity Of the Iawyes s.4d the
learning of the judge.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03
Women Surgeons.

Women as physicians we are be-
coming reasonably familiar with.
That is, we no longer consider it out
of taste for lady 70 be doctor.
But women as surgeons are more
rare. Tn Switzerland they are pro.
nounced to be the most proficient in
the medical schools and hospitals.
One professor says: 'The women
are particularly dexterous in hand.
ling muscles. Their small taper
fingers give them au advantage over
the males, and their eyes are quicker
10 detect details and minutiB. "
These two points are strong ones.
Do not all the education aud train.
ing Of women tend to make her
ADLER to observe small details, where.
as the training Of men works to
encourage the cumming up Of items;
that is, they argue better. when the
woman sees more exactly. Women
are said to make remarkably apt
microscopists. male students openly
oppose the presence of women, but
treat them with the utmost Difference
and respect" ."-Globe- Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

ABBEvu.Lra October 6. 1888.

ADEEVllALi,co oGsODEI y, 1000.
The members Of the School Board of
Vermilion parish, met this day, in reg
ular session. Present: Messrs. w. W.
Edwards, NJ. c. Broussard, A. Lacour,
and J. n. Williams, who being duly
sworn, presented their commissions,
their names were enrolled, and on mo-
ton, duly seconded, they proceeded to
organize temporarily by electing W W
Edwards, president, and James n.
Williams, temporary secretary.
After being duly moved and seconded
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the schools at La
tiolais' cove and Lake Arthur are here
10y declared opened, with salaries at
$50 per month. -=.4..
The Treasurer having submitted the
following report the same was received
and ordered spread on the minutes:
:ABBEvILLE, October 6, 1888.
To the Hon. President and Members of
the School Board of Vermilion par
lSh-- 5f a..t-a. "a -tF
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03
Questions fer Workers.

If high tariffs make high wages,
why have the workingmen of this
country-ihose in the protected"
industries most of all-been com.
PEELED to strike for better wages
thousands Of times during the last
fifteen years +?
Why, if the tariff protects, has
labor found it necessary to organize
for selfprotection?
Why are wages lower in the 80.
called protected notwithstanding,
mills, manufactures. etc.-than in
other forms of skilled labor-car.
penters, masons, printers, ETC.?
Why are wages the lowest in the
most perfectly protected" countries
of the world-China, Russia and
Spain-and higher in free-tradc Eng
land than in any protected country.
Of Europe?
What section of the tariff la " con-
strains protected manufacturers to
add the tariff to the wages of their
operatives? Do they in fact do
this :? 9"s
Let workingmen think of these
things. Y. World.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES:

Transient advertisements. s1.o0 per
inch, first Insertion. Each subseqent IL
srrtion, so cents per inch
Announcing candidates for Office. $1,000
in advance Ward offices, 500 in advance.
Death and marriage notices. when not
over six lines. published free. Obituaries.
resolutions Of respect, etc, will be charged
for at regular advertising rates.
n Articles of Il personal nature. when ;id-
missible will be charged double price.
No notice taken of anonymous commu-
nications. In all eases we reGuirg the
writer's name and address. not necessarily
Tor publication, but as Il guarantee of
good faith We will undertake to preserve
or rcturi rejected manuscript. In no way
will we be responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

At a meeting of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee
third district, held at New Iberia
on the same day, the following reso'
luton was adopted:
"Resolved, That the parish com.
mittees of the different parishes ia
this district be earnestly requested
and urged to at once assemble and
order primary election, to be held
on November 6, 1883, to recommend
for appointment a candidate for
assessor in their respective parishes,
in accordance with the recommen-
dation and request made this day by
the congressional executive commit
tee of this district; that owing to
the confidence Of our people in the
election of their candidate for pres-
Dental electors and congressman,
which might lessen their zeal as
voters in going to the polls, the GER
tain success OF the Democratic party
in this district renders such action
necessary, and this committee ap-
peals to the patriotism of the mem-
bers of the said parish committees
to faithfully comply with and carry
out this recommendation of the ex.
ecutiye congressional committee. !"
FREDERICK DUFFEL,
...~r Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03
HEADQUARTERS.
Democratic Congressional Executive and Cam
patgn Committee, -.t-
Third Hbistrict.

DoNALDsoSvILLE. La, October, %. 1888.
At a meeting Of the Democratic
Congressional Executive Committee
held at New Iberia on Saturday,
the Goth Of October, 1883, the fol-
lowing resolutions were, on motion
Of Hon. S. 0. Shattuck, of Calca-
sieu, unanimously adopted:
In order that a full vote for the
Democratic presidential electors aud
congressman may be polIed; be it
"kesokyed, That the respective ex-
ecutive parish committee Of the
parishes composing the third con-
gressional district, be and they are
hereby earnestly requested to orde..
white Democratic primary election
in their respective parishes for the
election of an assessor to be recon-
mended to the governor of the State
of Louisiana for appointment.
THAT said election be held on the
same day as the presidential election,
and at Or near tie same polling
places designated as the polls for
said presidential election.
That public notice of this recon-.
mediation be given, and the secre.
.nry Of this committee communicate
this resolution to the respective
parish committees, and that said
parish committees are hereby re-
quested to convene at once to put in
effect this recommendation"
& FREDERICK DUFFEI.,
&c Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

In Tashkend, says a traveller, the
Chinese have imposed a tax ON all
women who marry. all merchants
who vis.1 kasLbar are obliged to
take wife. As soon rs they leave,
the woman obtains another husband,
ana thus tie tax affords consider
able ro~enno to~the government.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

Entered at the Post Office, Abbeville, Lid.
- az second class matter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

The late King Ludwig's executors
have almost cleared off The kings
debts. There is a prospect of rebuild
ing the Bayariau royal fortune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

There are about twenty millions
working people in this country, and
only aboot one in every thirteen
of them find employment in highly
protected industries, and they get
lower average wages than those
who are at work in the unprotected
industries. Does high protection pro-
tect them? Yes, it protects--bnt
not labor or wages. 1t protects the
capitalists, like Carnegie, aud makes
their exorhitant profite solid.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

A man is not whole nnt:l re takes
q better half.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

"Wby, John, what is the matter
with baby ?" she said, as she came
hesitatingly into the house. "He is
crying bitterly" "Yes," replied the
old man, as he handed the infant
over; "he is evidently thinking Of
what the governor of North Caro-.
Iina said to the governor Of South.
Carolina.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

The rosd to ruin-2he side door.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

There remains as cash to the credit
of the various school funds as follows ::
Amount unprorated S 3130 80
Contingent fund 300 So
Let u-,rI c.hnol SSS 90
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-03

.s...... President pro TEN.
J. n. WILLIAMS, Secretary pro TEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
Notice to Contractors and Builders

CEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
- mp % Monday, December 3, IsSs, for
the labor and materials necessary in the
ing and two wards for the proposed Hospi.
tai for the insane TO be built at Medical
Lake, spokane county, Washington Terri
tory Bids viii be taken for the eonsfFue-
ton of the building both In stone and
brick. Bids viii also he taken for the
whole or separate parts of the same, in
GLIDING excavation. stone work, brick
work. carpenter work, rainting and glsz-
ing, galvanized iron aud tin work. A Ger
tiled check TO the yalne OF 10 per cent Of
the bid must accompany each bid. which
viii be forfeited 10 the Territory should the
bidder fail 20 qualify with good and ar
cersable sureties 20 the yalne of % per
cent OF the Contract price within 10 days
after receiving notice OF the acceptance Of
the bid All bids not made ont on blank
forms OF aneecompanled by a certified
check to the value above stated, or that
may be presented after the time stated viii
be rejected. The commissioners reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids Plans
and specifications and detailed drawings
can be seen a. Medical Lake on OF after
October Is, ISIS. and blank forIas obtained
by applying 10 stanley Halieif. Medical
Lake. VT All bids 10 he sealed ana ad-
dressed 10 stanley HAliett, secretary OF the
building commission, Medical lake. W. T.,
and viii b. received mp 10 Y o'clock uooE,
December 3. lss.. AT which time and place
they win he opened In the presence oi
bidders Bids 70 BE- marked proposal 10;
f,tr{fEsspD ke,zr,sfaf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
-
THE nRs. pARRIN.
THgY RETURN TO THE SOUND AND WILL
LOCATE IN THEIR OLD OFFICES AT
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
CHERRY ST., SEATTLE, W.T.

ruEy RETURN TO THE SOUND AND WILL
LOCATE IN THEIR OLD OFFICES AT
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
CHERRY ST., SEATTLE, W. 7.
Through the earnest solicitation and
request OF our former patients and
others to revisit the Sound, We have
concluded to do so. and will reopen
our offices at our old familiar place,
commencing November :, ISIS.
During our previous practice here IN
this vicinity we met with great success,
and proved ourselves physicians
worthy of confidence and OF unques-
tionable reputation, as our cures and
testimonials can he substantiated Wy
personal investigation.
As proof OF our wonderful skill we
submit the following;
EXTRACTS or TEsTINoNtALs.
Mr.. Isaac Vineyard o. Centraiia, W.
T., writes Drs. parrin rs follows
with pleasure | write you in regard
to the treatment you gave me- Tor
asthma OF Is years standing. Your
treatment has worked like charm.
have had no symptoms of asthma since
|. have returned home. The cure
seems To be permanent. and IL gives
me great joy 90 tell YOU this. send
me some OF your circulars, as many OF
my neighbors wish to try your skill IN
their cases.
Mrs. J. J. Evans, Stella, W. r.: Neu-
raleia OF the stomach and heart, weak
lungs and greatly emaciated; cured
and gained TO pounds in two months
Mrs. Gen. Adams. Medical Lake, W.
IT, Numhness and congestion OF the
brain. produced by diseased condi-
ton OF delicate organs, also the head.
ache and nervous dyspepsia of 10 wears
Standing. She Was cured two years
ago by nrs, Darrin.
Miss Ida Rogue, Seattle. W T.; Re
male complaints and general debility
John wolfin. stuck junction, w.
IT: Deafness Sna discharging ears
cured.
Andrew Anderson. Port Townsend
w. I: Cross-eyei from paralysis OF
the outer muscles OF the eye. Cured
| bv one operation and treatment
John Mullen. White River, W. T;
Weak ewes. with constant; pain over
eve and bail. Cured.
Lille Quental. Tacoma, W. L;
! CroSs-eyed Cured in two operations
Deafness and catarTh also cured.
Mrs. Meyie Gehfort. Seattle. ". 1 :
! Bow 5 wears old. deaf since IL months
old DischarEing ears aud cstATrh
enlirely cured after several treatments
Frederick Mohs SpTague. W. 4,
| Catarrh and bronchitis. general de-
/ hilltv. eta. Cured His wife cured
also az dropsy and yarico>e veins and
milk leg.
tIhe nrS. Darrin also have branch
oiiice al rs Fifth street, Portland, Or,
where any in that vicinity can consult
theml
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.


san Francisco. Nov. s.-wheat-Mar.
ket duh and not so favorable for sellers
owing 70 an easier feeling in other mar.
kets. y 6oel Ga are nominal quota
buyer 1855, 81 6s: December 81 e47s,
Barley-The market remains steady.
Feed qualities win bring s5c for No, /.
Oats--Market quiet and rather dull
Quotations remain the same. Two thou
sand cts Oregon Arrived to-day Wash.
ington worth il rom 81 l2.s to 81 Is; other
Potatoes-The market is plentifGlly sup
Piled Choice are the only ones in de
maDd. Range from IS to Soc, according
to quality.
H.ps-Market very inactive; good Offer
ings light; Washington and extra choice
California Is 10 2oc; other grades 15tGI7lsc.
Butter-Firnly held; fancy roll, S5c; good
10 choice, 2sdS5c.
Eggs-Besi ranch. 42,4ta4sc. scarce; Other
kinds, 25sd40c.
No charters.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Hops-ste
Cotiee-Options steady; sales $3.50 bags
including Nov; SIS 5o!als ., Dec. SIS SOC
March sl3 S5Gls so. spot Rio quiet and
steady; fair eargoes l5i4c.
Sugar - Raw, inactive: fair refining
4 l5-lsc; centrifugal, % test, 6iisI96I4c; re
fined, quiet and steady.
Copper-Nominal; weaker; lake. Nov
tf7 Is.
Lead-Fairiy steady: domestic. IS 72iS.
Tin-Dun and easier; straits, 50 90
Bar silver-93kc
Petroleum opened sli &c and on strons
buying advanced TO Soc, and after a re
| action closed steady at Soc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-wheat closed veal
| and lower, cash 81 iiss. December 81 49,
January 81 ili., May 81 a.
Corn Steady: cash and December ssssc
January S7ssc. May SIC.
oats-steaGy; cash 2il1c, December &c
| May . l5-l6c
| Barley-Nominal
| Pork-steady: cash and December xi4 IS
January si4 so, May SIS OF.
| Lard-Steady: cash s. III, Deeembe
s. 10, January s. l2is, May IS i7is.
| CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Cattle--Receipis. 5000
dull; natives, s. sot94 IS; Texans, 81 400
1875.
Hogs-ReceIpts 10000: lower; mixed
IS zoos 80; heavy. s. eoe6; light, IS 400
sheep Receipts 1000; lower: natives
s. 50al Is; Westerns. 50 leGS 80; Texans
81 1905 so
| NEW YORK STOCK REVIEW.
1 New YORK. Nov. 3.-The stock make
was intensely dull throughout the session
| to day, and the movements without signifl
canoe. being confined to nsrrowest Traits
except in Missouri Pacific, which iluctuai
| ed over range OF per cent only.
Governments duh and steady.
| EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
| NEW YORK, Nov. S-Money on call, easy
| with no loans reported closed at = Prim
mercantile paper ss4td6l5. Sterling ex
change steady, 81 81 for 60day bills; 81 81,
for demand.
The weekly bank statement shows tn,
| following: The reserve has decrease,
81 ga, coo Banks now hold sl3, $50 goo II
excess OF the 3 per cent rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
8. BAXTER & co.

goo Sacks EARLY Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tons Timothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastern Washington
wild Hay. SO Tons Wheat.
2 Cars Bran and Shorts. MIXED.
go ton Ground and Rolled Sariey
Spokane Mills Extra Flour.
Eiisnsburgh Mills Extra Flour.
5000 Sacks Choice Washington
Oats az 10 per Id. in any quanti-
" from ono sack upwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
Notice Of Special School Election.

TN THE OPINION OF THE DIRECTORS
1 of school district No 1, of King county.
Washington Territory, the public good
requires the mourning OF an Indebtedness
in excess OF one per centum upon the
assessed valuation of the taxable property
of said school district No. /, as ascertained
BY the last assessment, to-wit: an indebted
ness of sl5o,0oo, for the purpose OF con-
structing public buildings for the use of
such school district No. 1, such indebted
ness to be secured by bonds each OF the
denomination of 1900, and the whole OF
the principal of said bonds TO be $50. 900,
payable respectively in twenty years from
the date of said bonds respectively, and 20
uear interest al the rate of six per cent per
annum, interest payable semiannuaily
Said directors have estimated the cost OF
constructing said buildings 10 be sl5o,c0o.
which sum IL in excess of one per centum
aud is about one and one-haf per centum
upon the assessed valuation of the taxable
property OF said school district No. l, As
sscertaincd by the last assessment ilsssl.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
qualified electors Of school district No. l.
of King county, Washington Territory. iha'
a special election viii be held ON Saturday
the tenth day of November. A. D.. lsss, a
Browns pavilion on second street, be
tween spring aud Seneca streets. IN the city
OF Seattle. In said county and territory, al
which election viii be submitted the ques
r non MEetEef SufI 4tf1t DttADte> sAhi ~ IN
Cured for the purpose OF constructing said
public buildings for the use of said sehoc
district No. ].
The polls viii be open for the reception
OF votes at ore o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, and win be kept open until
seven O'Clock p. m, OF said day. Eaef
elecfor in favor of mourning such In
dehiedness and In favor of q tax TO be from
time to time assessed aud collected q
meet and satisfy such Indebtedness whef
and as IL and each insialiment thereof
principal or interest. shall fall due, vii
/ vote ballot containing the words "lndebt
edneSs Yes" and eaeh electof opposed q
/ mourning such indebtedness or opposed 4
such TAX VIII vote ballot containing th'
words indebtedness No.
Dated october IL. lss..
+ THOMAS T. MINOR,
I J. NJ FRISK,
Nm. II. HUGHES.
Directors Of school district No. /, OF Kin
county, Washington territory
MA HAWTHORNE,
Clerk Of said school district No. I.
l Date Of first publication. October II, ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

shipping Intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S--Arrived-Vi
dette, Port Madison; str Column hia, Port
land. sailed-Dans, Burrard Ialet: ST
state of California, Portland.
SmASGHAI--The bark Sarah Ridgevay
from Tacoma, arrived with the loss o.
her deekioad and some sails
PoRI TOWNSEND, Nov. a--Arriyed-Seh
Letstiss Rr ship Poonah. ssiled-Schl
Wm. r. Nitseran.
PoRr MADISON, Nov. s-Arrived-Bl
NouaatBm.
PoRr BLAkSLY. Nov. S.-Arriyed-Bl
Theohaia SSiled-Sh : y. Herscy. bi
Charles II. Kenny.
TArooslG, Nov. S.--Stm collier. san fedr'
passed In At 80 = m. and str Alaskan a
II a. IA oae hk passed out. clear gentl'
east wind at ) y. IN.