davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

SOCIETY MEErINcs.

NJ II. CHURCH-Rev. ]. w Tay.oc, Pastor.
Services at II o'clock a. and 7ls p. m. Sum
day school at ~ m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7l4 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
GaAYLING LODGE. No $50. y. a A. NJ.
meets in regular Communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full OF the moon.
Transient members are frat. rnally invited TO
Hpttend. j.. F. HUM, w. NJ.
A. FATLoR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 24O, "a. A. r.. meets the
second Saturday and fourth FridIy in each
month. WM. WOODBURY.. Post Commander.
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

JANUARY
1.-Two express tr Iina coiiid1d neu Meppel
Holland, 10 persons XII od Aneican ship
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

For the third time in her married life of
three years. the wife OF James McElmore, of
Texarkana, Texas, gave birth to triplets-Iino
children all living and doing we'll
l2--Great storm along tho Atlantic coast +;
telegraph lines crippleL t. trains blocked, and
business generally paralyzed; New York was
buried in snow, and Washington, Baltimore and
PHI ladelIha almost completely isolated. The
financial loss to the ttatos involved exceeded
$40, 90, 100, New Yorks share OF this sum being
S7OO0,C0J The metropolis had gon3 back D
years in its history, SO far a. travel was con
cerned, AMI the strange spectacle was presented
of young men starting rom the City Hall ON
snow Ioes to POINTS within ten and twenty
miles OF the city. .-
27-Gon. Boulanger, a disturbing element in
French political ana army circles placed on re-
tired list.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
- ~ CRAWLING MIcHIGAN. THURsDA DECEMBER ~ 1885,

ze-The Australian Government commsrcsd
building afence of wire netting 900 miles long to
divide New South Wales from Queensland, TO
keep down the jackrCb5it pesLs. Australia
offers $40 900 10 any ono Who will discover
something that will extorminat3 tn posts.
2s-New Bedford, Mass, visited two by we'll
Ceined earthquake shocks.
NOVEMBER.
3--Mrs. George Hirsch, Of Navarro Comfy.
Texas, gave b rth to six children. four boys AMI
two girls. 49, ~ H
9-'The unknown murder fenl OF the White
chapel q.ondonl district added another to his
list of victims. . -
27-The Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania de-
cided that disagreem msnt OF the jury In murder
trials is equivalent TO an acquittal, ON the
ground that the Federal Constitution declares
that a man cannot more than onco be put In
jeopardy OF life or limb for the same ofisnse.h -
hF ,DECEMBER.
B--President Cleveland ordered the ctvil-ser-
vice rules extended so al TO in ,lnde persons ap-
plying for positions ON postal cara. At Boston,
Mrs. Sarah f. Howe, the noted woman bank
swinder was indicted and imprisoned.
-li-A profond sensation was created at Rome
by the Pope's refusing TO bless a number OF
medals sent from Ireland his Holiness charged
the people OF that country with dsobsdience.
l3-Yolunteer, the celebrated sre OF trotting
horses, died at Walnut Grove, Orange County,
N. Y, at the advanced aged OF "a years.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

1-Dispatches ON Eufaula, Indian Territory,
announced tho murder by horso-thioVes of
Deputy Marshal lhillips and posse making
record of seventeen sherfs killed in that vicinity
within two years.
6-The financial exhibit OF the c., B. a. Q.
Road for the first five months OF 1885, compared
with the corresponding period of 1 SS7, showed n
loss of "a, 1914. .l72-caused by short crops last
year, reduced rates, and the great engineers
strike
11-After drawing pay and emolum ants Of h 8
various grades in the army for thirty years
Lieuten mt Colonel Leslie Smith, commanding
the po a. Fort Meg nnis. Montana, made ap.
plcation TO become a citizen; he had never been
entitled 10 the right of suf1rag).
H-Plant City, Fla, was ordered to be torn
down and burned, in oder to stamp out yellow
fever.
ia huge waterspout passed over St. Angus
tine, Fla, upsetting boats in the river and tear
ing out the streets several drayloads OF FISH
were secured on the streets after IL had passed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27
The Past Twelve Months.

JANUARY.
1-Ponuiheal high mass was celebrated at st.
Peters, Rome, by Pope Leo XIII. on the occa-
sion OF his golden jubilee; 5000 spectators wit
messed tho imposing ceremonies.
9-Codest day ever known in California !
3-At Brainerd, Mimi, the mercury regis
tered So degrees below the zero mark. At
Chiprowa Falls, Wis, spirit thermometers
recorded 6S degrees below zero.
15-Great suffering among people and whole
salo destruction OF cattle in Northern Texas,
caused by severe cold weather; Colorado River
frozen over-hrst timo on record.
17-Commssion appointed by New York Leg
fslature to report ON most humane method OF
abolition OF hanging and subssitution OF eieo-
trfcfty =
26--Mrs. Clarissa Jackson tcolored), OF Han
cock County, Ohio, became a grandmother ut
the age Of % years.
1C-Patrick j. Hart who was hanged for muir
der at He'ena, Montana claimed to have made
discovery for prolonging human life one OF the
ingredients being ashes. He was unable TO
demonstrate its value, because the officials re-
fused to delay the execution Of his death SEN
tence. ftI.f
ll-Albert, the pedestrian james Albert
Cathclrt), beat. the record IN walking match
Mt New York covering 62Iis miles in six days.
H-Inauguration at Chicago of remarkable
strike OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
Rineers against the c., B. a. O. X. X. ; tho cor
wealth in the country, and the B. l.. f. num-
bers about %, eco members
29-John A. Beal, aged 13 began his term OF
Imprisonment for lilo at the Columbus tOhio)
Pententiasy, his crime being the brutal MUIR
der OF his mother.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-27

I-Dr. Ernest Weissenberger, OF Heidelberg
wells at Findlay. Ohio. predicted volcanic erup-
tions for that vicinity in the near future
6-Prospectors brought in rich specimens Of
gold IRON ,no s3HIpep @ eSnmy % orS M1ns
of the custom so long in vogue OF having crmi-
nails ext cuted On Friday, and designatei Tues
day instead.
l4-By order OF the resident, Major General
John NJ Schofield was placel in command Of the
army, with headquarters at Wa ,hington.
10-President Cloy Glands letter accepting a
denomination made pubic.
16--Two men named steele and Mocknbee
were put of train ut stepstone, Ky. they
were drunk and had ,S bee, been hghtins when the the
Mr. Mockabee was killed by the fifth bullet from
Mr. steeles pistol. after which the latter
boarded the train and proceeded homeward
22-The celebrated calf case Jones County.
Iowa. terminated by n jury at Waterloo finding q
verdict for plaintiff, Robert Johnson, for - ,OUO
the case ha been pending in various courts for
more than fourteen years and several well-to-do
persons we're bankrupted In paying costs the
calf was worth about S45.
.9-Iondon, Eng, startled by series OF some
chapel; all the victims we're dissolute
women OF tho poorest class, ana the un.
for un ate wretches were found wit their throats 8
severed AMI their bodies disc snbowelsd and
mutilated I'm brutal manners the detectives
were completely at seq as % the identity OF tho
unknown murderer, who was thought to bo an
insane man, as no attempt was made to despoil
the bodies.
so-Number OF immigrants arrived at p, rts OF
the United States fsom principal foreign coun-
tries. except Dominion II Canada and Mexico.
during first nine months OF 1879, 43l, 63l against
All, ,25% during same period last year.
OCTOBER
s-The Hon George Bancroft, American his
torian reached his eighty eighth birthday.
9-Chef Justice Melville Weston Fuller, U. s.
Supreme Court, took tho oath OF ONCE.
0-The Missouri Gran Lodge Of Masons de-
cided that saloon keepers are ineligible to MEM
bership in that order.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

"legalp and otherwise of appraisal and acquisition
Is 1921 COO This beautiful Job, in aid of his friends,
Grover Cleveland let the city into when he signed the
Aqueduct bill
Among the items paid up TO May !. 1888, are tho
following: TO the New-York Commissioners OF Ap
pralsaI: Robert Murray, $4,000; III. +. spauldlng'
so 600; E. Ellcry Anderson, Ss,20o To tho Vest
chester Commissioners W. a. Hunt 1896 10; B. d.
Clifford, ss.6T1 46: Henry Allen. Ss,Ss4 So To, tho
putnam Commissioners about $500 each. IhoSs
who got pay for legal services wero; A. D.
81 800: Bangs & stetson, $500, and many other
pcnes for Advertising were The Sew Times
SSS.0os: The Ncw-York World s5:325 40; The
s4oo a 4o other papers in westoestsr
and Putnam Counties, snnls ranging from Sdo oo 10 90
5000 Tho celho Hor' or oSe HS en tn: Mutual
Life Insurance Company got S3,3S3 33 ana honis
Hilton 49, ZIG 81.
FACTS AND FIGURES OK RECORD.
The facts and figures are now on record IN inc
minutes Of the Aquoduct Investigating Committee as
they are set forth In the report of Mr. Best who also
gives some interesting information about the pay
rolls of tho Commission. He says:
The Aquoduct Commission has been most generous IL
the number its employees and their compensation In
few cases salary Is hardly sufficient but these eNee-
tons arc very rare. Many persons drawing good sal
aries have rendered little service therefor 1t Is
afa to assert any properly managed firm corpora
would have secured the same service both III guam
tty and quality, for one-haIt the amount paid by the
Commission II tho OF promotion, also, the course
Of tho Commission has been remarkable
Mr.. Best gives many Instances and then adds
These examples could bc multiplied all libltum Per-
haps much OF tho bad Is due TO the promotion OF
aborers oGico OF inspectors Such promotions ap-
pear hayo made regardless OF all business rules
and usagcs.
WILL THESE FIGURES LIEF
That portion OF the report referring to the price OF the
rst fifteen sections OF the Adueduc shows that the cen
tract pr.ce Of sections Is s13.G5I378 So and
that the probable competing the work si3 2sS
O32 3e showing q difference OF IS c5S g. The FOL
lowing table shows how tho a.er stands IN each soc.on
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

MR. FASSETT REVIEWS TIE SITUATION.
THE SENATOR POINTS OUT WHAT NEw.YoRK
NBEDs-sHE SHOULD SEND BETTER MEN TO
ALBANY.
The members Of the Senate Committee were glad
when Chairman Fnssctt announced an adjourn
ment subject to the call CT the Chair" They
have had enough of investigating for some time and
want rest Senator Fassett said he didn't
know when he would call the committee together
again; perhaps in a week or two. lie thought
that the committee had about wound up the
Auueduct investigation. lie didn't know
whether the committee would sink inycstigat-
ing shafts into any other subject. Nor would
it be proper for him TO say anything concerning
the character of the report which the committee
would make.
in putting Governor Hill in hole ?" asked some
body
1t hasn't been the committees object to put
Governor Hill in hole replied Senator Fassett:
" If anybody is In a boc he has put himself
there
How are you pleased with the work of the COM
It would hardly he becoming IN me to com
mend IT, Mayor Hewitt has already told Of what
he links of it's work. and the recent legislation
concerning the Aqucduct Board was practical in
dorscment Of It's work from Albany. But think
that the investigation has revealed much that ought
to DO instructive TO future legislators. IL shows
that tho Legislature ougnt 10 ne very Careful aDoub
passing bills that involve radical changes IN any
public department of great city. Bnt u con-
vers still more valuable lesson. If New York
wants to he protected from injurious legislation
il should send men to Albany able and willing to
devote themselves 20 tho best interests OF the city
Mayor Hewitt said truly that those who have done
most to iniurc New-York wcrc her own representa-
tives. The rural legislator knows little about
New-YorlS politics and affairs remember some
one telling me once Don't try to understand
New.Yorl1 politics; life is too short When nc
votes for legislation that is injurious to New ork
il is through ignorance and because he secs thoSe
who presumably know what the city needs
advocating il. | think that New-lo
Judges the rural legislator too harshly III che VIII
send TO Albany men who truly and fairly and non,
cstly represent her interests and will stand united
for them, she need fear nothing from the rural
legislators" NJ
Mr.. Nicoll said that he would consult with Mr..
Boardman this week about taking proceedings
against Mr. Brunton for contempt
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THE PRESENT RETALIATION ACT.
passed In January. 1887.

(PaSSed
act IN authorize the President Of the United states
to protect and defend the rights OF Nncrcan n Hslr
ing vessels, American fishermen, American traoins
and other vessels. In certain cases. ana lor o'n''
lie It enacted by the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentes of ta ne bsnsver the Of the United
States BE- satisfied ns tsai o Senc IN the waters
North America are or then lately have been denied or
abridged in the enjoyment Of any ghts S.e "
unjusy vexed harassed in the ENJOYMENT OF such
rights subjected to unreasonable c sa or
otherwise mnjuslly vexed harassed in said waters,
or Whenever the fssSSsa' ssssa OF ha
sayyps ssy sJsa Permit assns anas4 the aSs the
% s inq nTs aas nj los PS Of North
lately have been denied the privilege OF entering sucn
and under the Same regulations exist therein
applicable to sa trading @ ganSsy sxed Ol ho or
respect thereof, otherwise be un!usy vexed 10, OF
ats snpss aa a Ss
to trading vessels OF the INC most States sSa be-
satisfied that any other vessels Of the United States
their masters or crews arriving at or being II sch
wa a Sos or as oT then
been denied any Of tho privileges therein accorded to
their nnsss msFs or
to the Sr sse and 0 IN either
on sasssn a Of fy ysues aes i shall be shall
he the duty OF the President Of the United States IN
his discretion by proclamation to that enect, 10 aeny
vessels their masters and crews, OF the Britlsh
oominions of North America, any entrance lnto ,be
Wafex ports or places of within the United states
with such exceptions In regard to vessels lh
distress, stress Of weather. or needing sup
niles as to the President shall - seem
proper whether such vessels shall have come directly
from said dominions on such destined voyage or by
WAY Of some port or place in such destined voyage
elssvhero: and also TO deny entry into any Fort or
place OF the United States Of fresh fish or salt fish or
any ofhef product OF said dominons, or other goods
coming from said dominlons to the United states
The President may In his discretion, apply such
proclamation to any part or to all oi inc iocg1ng
new such proclamation from time to time a. nc may &
purposes Of this act Every violation OF any snca
Illegal and all vessels and goods SO coming or p9ng
within the waters, ports, or places OF inc un.sd
States contrary to such proclamation shall be ioriesea RE
to the United States and such forfeiture shall De en-
forced proceeded upon in the same manner and
goods whose importation or coming to Or being IN sne
TO law may now be enforced and Pn,, PrI,,,
violate any Of the provisions Of this act, or such
proclamation Of the President made In pursuance
hereof shall be deemed guilty OF msdemeanor, and
On conviction thereof shall be punished by fne not
exceeding 81 900, or by Imprisonment for term
not exceeding two years, by both said pun sbments
in the discretion OF the court
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

", r,,,e,,-w,. your memory as poor the dnner as

Mr. Fassett-was your memory as poor ~ 'h' o'"'s- "
now7
The wncss-I don't know
Mr. Fassett-It was agreed at that dinner n'' So'
should testify to anythinsl ,,,.
Mr. NicolI ts.rcasticay)-Oh, no, we coud ho' o'''e
ANYTHING ike that You have very poor memory Nv"
recent events.
The Witness (smng)-Yes sir.
o.-Ana a trcache.ous memoryi Q. tstill smiins)-
Yes. sir. H..
The witness retired leaving the impression tllaV
he could have given deal OF interesting hiioi-
nation # he had chosen TO tell whst ne NncH'
Ex-Commissicnes Ridgway said that n hho ,, nv,
tended the sessions Of the committee WIN tl,s t,s
cxpcc alton of bing called on 10 testify lie wouIu
like 10 know II tn, committee wanted any eN,
napations of him Mr. Boardman said that ne hao
looked over Mr. Ridgwny's record as shown Dy tnc
minutes OF the Aquednct Commissions sccrcthry'
and there WIS nothing that he wished to IN
terrcgatr Mr. Rdgway. ,..
NJ. Ncoll said that hc also had made inquiries
and had corne TO tho conclusion that thcse was VIZ
nothnE in NJ Rdewiy's conduct that required
Investigation. NJ. Rdgway looked eXceedingiy
happy, although Mr. Fassett observed that he be-
lieved Mr.. RidgwnY he'd introduced thr resolution
which r.sultcd in MrCulloh's overthrow, Mr
Mech expressed recrct that he had been unable 20
get hold OF ex-Con gresham Paige although n had
been after him for two days IL was eXtraor-
dinariy, how difficult il was 10 ind HIM. ,
The comrnitcc then adjourned subject 70 tne
call OF tho tharman Tho committees work.
said Mr. Fassett " is not finished until IL makes
its report TO the Senate on January 10, 1881"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
A., v,,,s Dors NOT EXPECT TROUBLE.

Chicago, Aug a5 tspeciaD-congressmen H. "
Mu,s Of Texas and william l.. wilson, OF "csV vi-
r,r,s arrived In this city to-day. The county Oc
rocraev had intended TO meet them and escort 'hem
10 ,be Palmer House In style, but no one appeared
except President Cady and NJ. B. Bailey ana ueio-
s.,,an ~ reporters The tariff reformers We're
quickly led to carriage and whisked of TO the fa
mer House. where they were shortly 1oned py Oon
cressman Frank Lawler, who was In turn ioho"ea
bv Iare, number of politicians Mr. NILS said oi
the Presidents message on the Fishery questioh'
@Capital and 1t Just suits us. can't say wnn,
tho senate will do with It, the House, however, VIII
te action on 1t In accordance with the PrcsiaehFs
Wishes - ..,,
"wfn there be an adjournment OF Congress 'h'S
yeari ,r.,,,rc
doubt It very much. We in the House arc waiting
very patiently for the Senate to offer Its Iari DILL
but II doesn't seem to be in much OF hufry 'o w
So Just at present everything is centred on uhe
essape II is necessary that II should be acquiesceo
IN ' for the nrotection of American interests" ~
" In the event of the President being ENeh my p
n,sson tn act and he should exercise that pfiVhcso
would YOU look for any ominous resnits
Not at all There is no danger oi that"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF SHEEP FOR CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug 25.-A Helena, Mont, dispatch
says within the next two months Chicago will re-
ccive . consignment OF sheep consisting OF 10000
head the result Of the annual purchase Of q. W.
Meyers of Niles City. He has Just completed his
round through Fergus. Choteau Cascade, Yellow
stone, and other counties. He has paid from &2 so
TO IS is per head, according to condition and dis
tancs from RAILROADS
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
4 GIRL ACcIDrYrLY SRoTArA PICNIC.

Miss Mime Lows, daughter OF lstacl Lewis, OF
North Plalnned, n. j., accidentally SHOT Nhile
attending picnic yesterday afternoon Some of tho
young men had been practising " tn revolver, which
they lad on tho ground. boy named Chickhans
ago ten years picked the weapon mp and was playing
with It whcn II wes pycmatuicly discharged, the ball.
32-cabro, entering tho girls right arm tho
shoulder, and following the bone upward for several
inches Drs Probssco and Hedges extracted the
bail after an hours probing. Blood-po!sonlng Is
feared
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

Within less than month business men Committed
suicide who members OF the Mercantile Benefit Asso
caton Of this city Instead Of contestng these claims
the Executive Committee have investigated them and they
Will Be paid the proofs are complete
This strongest company in the
% and furnishes So 900 insurance at cost OF not
% 70 90 per month
Tor p6ytculais or memberehiD apply IN peYeon by
teetez n o1o DroAdwey Nsw.xofk
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26


homes a'e o""e' ~ Hon CHAs 0'NriLL.
"The aboring and women Of the uni,ea cIaas ssre
have on os.t in these savings banks sui1cssn.
ao,rt IN hnyo pad on March l. 1855 me whoie gi vn
natioasl debt OF q sl212iJi,7A, and SIN haye sn'!
three millions surplus" --seh"'o' 'a'"''"
lam like the boy who hired biz sister 70 nise i,s
ai car"c ono saii You could have taken those
shirts to the factory and had them eaae % ss s,x inyeu g
.,t,v fpIr prce She always nays ne well for what
do or her That twod9lar Oil rs s; snGel or h.I ;S % c
co,ae TO- any OF our family that money IS there II thc
house Nuns ' ~
The waccearners ofthls country own more pr911el ~,
than al tho other wngecarncrs oil the Nhos nd
tnsetber "Thc wago-carnors in Connecticut anu
rhode island own more property thrn w ,c-cs,iei'
Vi INC ""''s senator PLATr
r,o ..,e-,can worJxincnan must be fed and clothed
and able to maintain his family as becomes the us
nitv of an American citizen"
hi'S " -" -aoGEn EVANS workinyman.
(-rorn Pr
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
CHARLES EMORY SMITH ON THE MEssAo

CHARLES EMORY SMITH UN THE n'@''1io1'
Philadelphia, Aug 25 spccial,.-Charies Emory
Smith Editor OF The Press" said to-day OF the Prcsl
dents message "The President has simply doubled on
himself and his message is political trich. h'
utterance is Of truculent nature and must fail nat
have heard no favorable comment at ALL and the
.hrs,n, ,eon,e will not allow themselves to be hood
,r,nted after such fashion. Everything loos VOL
for Rennblican success and the Presidents desperate
effort will avail him naught.n
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
s13D57 as 30 s1o. .2ss. os2 80 sa8c0 25

tIJ,JOIf IfOIJ % E''N~V' -V'
According to the detailed statcDcGts annexed 10
this table on April 30 Chlsi Engineer Chuioh's cs-
Inmates" exceeded his own approximate quantities
and cost In every section.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

"''IIE BOOK OF oPEN.AlR SPORTS" octave 500
Amercan open air amnsemen, Rules ier sailing swim
10 ull. 9l per copy. Published by The Tribune, New
York Enterulninz and universally eorplaentaa hv tho
proSA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
NlnsiraI Instruments.

FISCHER PIANOS renowned for tonc and standing
4 IN tune MANUFACTURED and storerooms 4ol t0 4o5
West 2Sth-st, and S17 Broadway. lSths. fDlts9is
Buildlng Pianos exchanged. rented or instaiments
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
Ayers SarsapariIla.

PREPARED BY
Or. J. o. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masss
pnss q; six bottles. 81 Worth o. . bessis,-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
Tho Laborer il worthy Of his Hire"
UNITED STATES.
Asoa.s PROTECTED HOME.

ain PHILADELPHIA, Pa. n protection ety. l'o'V"
non'es "'' o""'N - Hon CHAs 0'NEiLL
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

MR.. FASSETT REVIEWS TIE SITUATION.
THE SENATOR POINTS OUT WHAT NEw-YoRK
NBEDs-sHE SHOULD SEND BETTER MEN TO
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

y TiouE, FRENClI LlNE TO HAVEEk;a
Iompanys PIER new, NoS2 North RNerfoot of Mo,o"ss
Ia eRErAGNF. d. 1cussclin Saturday, Sept L. y ~ ~
LA GASCCrNt. Ssntcl-i SATURDAY. sent - ~ ~
LA NOEMANDIE, de Kcrsablee Sat, Sept 10, y ih
LOUIS DE BEBIAN Agent no. 3 bowling GrccA--
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
4. NJ GNDEaHiLL CO.. s5 Broadway. ". Y.
AMBIfRG- AMERICAN s. S. Line for Ply.

w toR oU UEFNSTowN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
BeITANNlr. Cap. parscil Wed. Aug 90 10 $50 q. N.
CELTIC Capt. Irving WeGnes lay September j. D. ~.
GEpNANrr Capt Giea.ieil. vol sent 10 10 m
sApRIATIc Cap; Cameron. Wed, Sept II, D. N
irU WnilD Star iio i.Ys At1 lvt-sl.
RATEs--Saoon. $50 $50, ESQ ahd 500. Return ucE
cts on favorable fttcagc frCm the Od C0un
try s20 limited numh"r n sec"nj-cabin passengers
carried these s;oamcS rate $50 excursion SOS For
inspccton ~ plans ether information appy az tho
Conpany's ofrce. No. Al Broadway Nrw-York
j. BRLCE ISMAY. Agene