davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
ALL AT SEA.
Many Elements and Issues Involvsd In the
| Iowa Contests.

Many Elements and Issues Involvsd In the
Iowa Contests.
Dies Monzs, Nov 3.-The peculiar politi-
cal complications which enabled the demo-
crats to elect governor in Iowa last fall
for the first time in quarter Of q century
makes this state the object of particular
interest at this time. The state officers to
be elected are, secretary Of state, treasurer,
auditor, judge of the supreme court, and
one railroad commissioner. Ordinarily the
state of Iowa gives plurality Of about 30. :
GOO for the republican ticket. 90 the repub-
lIcans have the greatest confidence in their
ability to elect their state ticket this fall.
When there are 80 many candidates state
and congressional in the field the full vote
may be expected. The democrats, however.
appear by no means without hope Of repeat.
ing the victory Of last fall, and are strain.
ing every effort to elect their state ticket.
The Fafmers' alliance is not particularly
strong in Iowa, but the prohibition uues.
tion i always glowing issue. The situa-
tion may be summarized by saying that the
fight which overshadows ali else n the
struggle in doubtful congressional districts
of the state. There are 20 many ejements
In these contests that tho Oldest poiiticians
are refraining from positive predictions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
Foreign FlaalIss.

A heavy gale is raging along tho coast Of
DevOnshire. During the storm quantity
Of wreckage came ashore and IL g feared
there has been disaster at sea.
The steamship Pennsylvania, from Phila-
delphia, has arrived at Liverpool. She en-
countered a hurricane which lasted tor four
days. The passengers were kept below decks
for sixty hours.
new bank, to be known a. the Aaiatio
bank, will shortly be established as 81 Pc
tersburg With capital Of a. 000 600 roublas.
! Mr.: Gladstone has declined 70 stana .
sity Of Aberdeen. He gives his a6yaneod
aRe q the reason for declining ths nnaaina-
tion.
At the instieation Of vigilance aaaocjar
tions the police entered the PAU Nall Co.
xstte Rallesy and ssizsd nunhee - e1laGoa
Obscene patntinGA ST.; ssEEE 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
NOBLE TO HILL.
The Secretary Parades His Pravats spleen
In Public Manner,

The 6eorotAry PArades His PrivaAe Spleen
In Public Manner.
WASHINGTON, Nov, a--SscEetasy Of the
Interior Noble to-day replied 10 the letter
Of Governor Hill, Of thu 8lst ultimo, 10
garding the New York City census. The
following are some excerpts from the let
ter, It was wholly unnecessary OF You to
remind me Of the provisions Of the oonsti-
tition Of the United States relating TO the
enumeration and superintendent Of repre.
sentatives in the electoral college, OF the
provision Of the census law allowing
amendments and rscounts. Neither did !
need any exhortation upon the subject ol
fair apportionmenta II IL much to be ne
gretted that in . latter 20 me. whom acting
upon q purely oficial matter, you, 40 GOV
ernor. should speak a. q partisan aud Inn
puts corrupt purpose to census enumeratorl
to secure party advantage BY diminishing
the count Of tho city Of New York. Youl
imputation against enumorators aud oensua
work is 90 entirely gratuitous and unbound.
ed az to be slanderous and you should
have known that your abusive course could
not tend TO promote that fair and judicial
consideration had been disposed to rive
TO the application Of the mayor. Your
charge. imputinQ fraudulent motives to
others, rather suggests that. ~ your party
to its advantage, the count OF the police,
taken as il has been since the New York po-
lice board has been made partisan, needs
the very closest scrutiny and analysis.
Your accusations, heretofore confined to
interviews and stump speeches, began even
before the enumeration was announced"
The secretary refers to the governors
speech at Indianapolis ON the subject last
June, and adds: "You did not succeed in
these efforts to any considerable degree,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
Denies the Serious charge.

PH1LADELpH1A, Nov. 3.-Capt. John Allen,
of the schooner Hargreave reached this
city to-day and corroborated the story told
by First Mate Perrin, throwing blame for the
collision entirely on the Spanish steamer.
He emphatically denied the charge that he
abandoned Second Mate Walker and some
seamen. He says that as he pushed of he
told them to jump oyer and they would
had returned with the long boat to the
vessel other Spaniards would have, in their
craze, jumped in, swamped the boat and
drowned ali,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
A Hostlery In AsAes,

KAxsAs Crrr, Nov. IA fre IN BOARDING
house this morning made suoh progress b.
fore discovered that It ont o6 ali exit By
doorways and stairs. A. 9. WoodruA
jumped from q second story and was badly
injured He may die. Two others we're
badly injured By jumping. Tbs other
boardefs were reecuea from windows b.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
Isis s1ethos,,st univer,,ty.

WAsHixoroN. Nov. IA big Methodist
mass meeting. having for it's object the fur
therance Of the establishment Of the pro-
posed nav Methodist university in this city,
was held tonight. Speeches enthusiastic-
several bishops. President Harrison sent
Q letter reRretting that absence from the
city would prevent his attending and as
suring them OF deep interest in the enter
prise and most cordial wishes for it, per-
feet and early success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

TzE
|CL.0THIE!iR. !
ONE SQUARE
PRICE. DEALING,
SQUARE
DEALING;

=
II Is a peculiar thing that we
have been 50 busy that for three
weeks we could not find time to
change our advertisement. We
say peculiar, because we hear 50
much about " hard times"
WHY IS TT
Because there is not a lady In
Helena who has to buy clothing
for her boys but who is aware that
we carry the largest stock and
name the lowest prices consistent
with good workmanship and ma.
| terial. .5
THEY KNOW IT.
Consequently we have had our
| time pretty well taken up in dress
ng these future presidents.
ovERCoATs.
We have received few. special
ties this week in overcoats, to
which we would like to draw pub
lie attention. The Box is the "fad'
Of the day, and a dandy it is for
style and comfort. It is rarely that
you can find the combination in a
single garment, but here Is q case
beyond doubt. We show but a
limited number, therefore you
need not be alarmed about run
ming into coat Like your own
Whenever you turn a corner. They
are stylish. tailor made and dan.
dies in every respect.
FUR COATS.
Any person intending to pur.
chase a fur coat will make a mis-
take if they dc not examine what
we have for sale. We show Bea-
yer. Mink, Nutra Seal (natural and
dyed, Coon. Wombat and a host
Of cheaper coats made up right,
and. what is best OF all, we sell 'em
right.
FUR TRIMMED COATS.
The demand is increasing and
we are prepared to meet it. We
carry line at $15. We could get
them cheaper, but they would be
N. g. Get good one while you
ara about it. They will cost you
from $25 to $50. and all we say
further on this matter is, if you
want the handsomest coat in
Helena we have it.
CAPE OvERCoATS
Are considered by many to be the
proper thing. We won't argue the
Question, as we have them to sell
|in plain black. large check. and a
stylish gray. Capes close fittinu.
regular cut. Several more STYLES
from which to select. All open for
inspection and ready for sale.
CHuDRENs OvERCoATs.
You have seen those large plaid
|capes on boys from four to four.
|teern Well. they came from US.
I'VE have lots moro of them and
are anxious to sell. Then those
plain beaver, plush trimmed looks
bike FURY 1--WE have a few of them
left. Stocks are being broken, SO
I'VE advise early purchase.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
BALD EAGLE OF THE RooKIEa.
Hon. =. D. Mats Closes Mastery Can.
vass at Mtssoula,

HOns -. u. MAtts Closes q Maetorly Can.
vass 1t Hdissoula.
M1ssouLA, Nov. 8.-TSpecial. 1-E. D.
Matts closed the campaign this evening With
. two hours discussion az the politioal
questions to be presented tonorrov. a tha
opera house this evening. Throurh the u.
forts OF patriotic ladies' who lahored All
day, the stage had been most beautifullv
decorated and In such manner a neva,
before viewed by Missoula audience. Ths
stage was turned into perfect nover oar.
den, the rear and sides being decorstad
with large flags, eyerRreeus and profuainn
of flowers. On the front large national
flag, covering the entire SPACE of the aosn !.
cry, was artistically drooped IL folda. Il
the rear hung lithoRraph Of the Hon. ".
w. Dixon. surrounded With BUNTING ana
fdowefs. In the'centef " tii9 stare ufsun I
pedestal, covered and surrounded With fhe
national colors and flowers, WIS perched
the American eagle, symbolical Of tho
title given Missoula's next senator. "Tha
Bald Eagle Of the Rockies" AZ either ana
Of the stage were two stands decorated IN Z
similar manner with floral tributes sent bv
admiring friends and placed thereon, and
on either side Of these large tropical plants
were placed. Twenty Of Missoula's fairest
daughters. who wore Dixon and Mats
badges, occupied seats ON the stage. They
were escorted to the platform BY the Hen.
Frank g. Higgins, Hon. Walter M. Bick-
ford and Judge Reeves, who also took
places on the stage. Shortly before
o'clock Mr.. Mats entered the hall and was
greeted with loud cheers, He opened hia
address with review Of the tarin question
and dwelt upon this vital and important
issue at length. He handled the subieot Rs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
The Last Of Carter.

BUTTE, Nov. 8-[special. Congre ssman
Carter and Allan Miller spoke to the rink
full OF republicans to might and were warm
y received BY their political following. Il
was the last effort Of the republicans and
was naturally the best they could do in
that way. 1t did not daunt the demo-
Gratis in the least, however, and thus failed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
The Rio Coffee n.onouoly,

The condition of affairs in the matter of pro-
posed concessions of duty on certain coffee sold
by auction a. Rio Janeiro, up to latest mail sd-
vices, is reported follows in the Rio News:
"At the meeting of the coffee factors held on
the 18th, il was resolved That the concessions
granted to the enterprise which Senior A. G.
BTandso proposes to organize, being with the
purpose OF lending considerable services TO ag-
riculture, and 1t being set forth in the fourth
item of the explanation contained in the DIario
Official Of the 18th that this favor may be ex-
tended to other enterprises offering equal ad-
vantages, there be addressed to the cher of the
government petition asking equal favor in
the interest OF agriculture for the company
which all the coffee merchants present intend to
organize under the very same conditions, and In
q very short time, and by ali the merchants
and planters who may desire to associate them
selves Herewith. This is taking things too
literally. and the only answer must be 4 de-
abolishing the collection OF export duties
the chief of the government by the coffee fac
tors OF Rio for the same privileges granted Sir
Carneiro BrandHo is signed by seventy-one OF
the principal firms of Rio The following is
from the MAJ ket report of the Rio News 1--WE
give elsewhere the result of the meeting of the
gentlemen appear TO have taken the minister OF
finance at his word, viz, that the exemption
from duty granted the first person was not IN
tended for his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but for the benz
eft of the planters, and therefore consider that
to every company organized with the purpose OF
offering coffee at auction will pertain the ex-
emption from export duties for two years. This
may be considered -eductio ad absurdum,
and the matter may possibly be 'shelved. The
statutes of the 'Ensaccadora' company appar-
signed to it under exceptional circumstances.
This will, OF course, bling the company into di-
rect competition with exporters, from which, 1t
appears to US, no good can result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Oct. Sat the wool sales to-day
II, 759 bales were offered. There was GOOD at
tendance, and competition was especially for
good Victoria and New South Wales secured
Less attention paid to greasy merinos.
Good Natal greasy was in strong demand. All
varieties of Cape of Good Hope woods were in
poorer damand, and moved slowly. The follow
ing are the offerings and prices obtained:
Victoria 100 bales. Secured. SdGIs SID;
do. locks and pieces, 7dals 4lzd; greasy, 51.d9
Is I'd: do. pieces, 5dG4i4d; greasy, 514dsIs I'd;
do. locks and pieces, SID Is Cd.
New South Wzes-lSJ0 bales. Secured. 10d6
Is I'd; do locks and pieces, 6lIGG1s 6lad; greasy,
5dd Is I'D; do. locks and pieces, 3ddSd.
Queensland-40O bales. Secured, lld61 Is sid;
do. locks and pieces, siadGls I'D; greasy, 7d9
1li4d; do. locks an pieces, led
New Zealand-450O bales. Secured 10d6ls
Cd; secured locks and pieces, 5ladQ1s Sd;
greasy, 6a4dG1s ND; greasy locks and pieces,
3Iad q l0d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-3S 0 bales.
Secured, idols 1Od; secured locks and pieces.
sl3dGlld; greasy, Ikds lli5d; greasy locks and
pieces, 4ddSd.
A sale of wooden sheepskins was held at the
1aSrpmercia salesrooms to- day, and attracted
large number of buyers. There was active de-
mand and prices were firmer. Long and extra
long Cape of Good Hope and Natal advanced 3s6
I'D; lambs advanced I'D; coarse was unchanged,
was also common Cape of Good Hope and
Ma al. The offerings comprised l65, 362 Cape
of Good Hope and Natal SKINS IS. IL common
skins, and 3S4 bales of Australian and New
Zealand skins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
REAL ESTATE CONVENTION.
Invitation Sent to the Real Estate and Mining
Exchanges Of Denver.

Exchanges of Denver.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO Tex, Oct. President Eugene Will
Jams of the Waco board of trade has sent the
following invitation to the real estate and mining
exchanges of Denver, COL:
Commencing Thursday, October l6. and clos
ing Saturday, the 18th, there will be hell state
convention of real estate dealers at Waco, Tex.
II would be gratifying to welcome citizens from
the great state of Colorado, whose interests re
becoming more an more closely identified with
Texas as the years go bv. Reciprocity is the
especially as the principal products are 50
greatly different We want some of your min
eral products in exchange for our cotton wool
and cattle. Let us know more about your mines
and mineral wealth. We will give you pointer
on our cotton fields and congresses. Knowing
that there exists reciprocal feeling between
Coloradoans and Texans. and wishing to con-
solicit the attendance of the members of
your organization this occasion, to join
us in the festivities, and the reception,
which will be tender ed visiting delegations.
We have arranged for q spe, ial excursion train
from Colorado. which will leave Denver Tues
roure. The train will be composed of Pullman
vestibule parlor and sleeping coaches,
Ginning chair cars and hotel dining car. This
assures the utmost Comfort and pleasure on the
trip. The fare for the round trip has been
placed at the remarkably low rate of s26. 70,
good for thirty days, with stop-over privileges
at any point desired, giving an opportunity to
prominent ci les of Texas. Hoping you will
signify 7our intention of accepting this invita-
ton at an early date, We remain, respectfully
yours WACO BOARD OF Trade,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
AIRES FED FOR BURGLARY.

Negroes Held at Waco for PurloIning vaiuabls
Jewelry- Street Railroad situation.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Oct. 3.-Some weeks ago Mrs.
henry Jacobs was robbed. or rather her house
was ourglarized, and some valuable jewel.y
taken. The matter was placed in the hands OF
Capt. Van HAL Of Halls detective agency, who
succeeded in experimenting two negroes sus-
pected OF the crime. One of the Will Hicks
6y name, was arrested yesterday ming and a
diamond ring valued at 500 was found in his
possession. The ring was identif ID as the prop
erty on MIS- Jacobs. Capt. Hall following up
the ciew thu far successful, arrested Will Ben
ton last night, charged with the burglary. The
investigation goes on and other arrests viii
probably be made to night.
Al the council meeting last night communi-
cation was read from Mr.. Henry G. Scott, now
IN 81. Louis, proposing to the council that the
citizens railway company would Withdraw
their track from the center Of Eighteenth street
to The east side of that street in order to settle
the dIhculty between his company and the
do mmy line. The letter was rece iyed and fled
to await the result of the injuncrioa case now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
COMANCHE COUNTY FAIR.
Successful Opening on October 1-Pendleton
SpaBks-The Fair.

successful opening on october l-Pendleton
Speaks-Tbe Fair.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CoMANcHE, TEX Oct. 1.-The Comanche
county fair opened to-day under the most auspi-
cious circumstances. The weather was o trihe
cloudy and chilly, light shower fell, and for
awhile the outlook was rather discouraging. but
the clouds soon passed away, the sun shone
brightly, and everything was calm and serene.
Promptly st II a m. lsrge audience composed
of some 900 people having assembled in the
grand amphithcater erected on the grounds,
J. NJ. Presler, Esq. in few well-chosen words
Bolton, who addressed the audience on the
political issues of the day, incidentally alludng
10 the agricultural interests of the people. His
speech was well received. His arguments in
favor of the railroad commission were practical
and convincing. Altogether, Mr.. PendIeton
made favorable impression our people
and if The vote of Comanche county will elect
him, he VIII be next acknowledgements.
Some disappointment was felt at the absence
of Col. Evan Jones, who had been specially in
vited to address the people on this occasion.
After the speaking came the show of livestock,
then the races. First quarter race, in which
the horses came out in the order mentioned:
First race-First, Cornstalk; second, Clipper;
third, Grant; fourth, Robin. Time, q seconds.
Virago; second, Mamie B.; third, Balloon;
four h, Waco Boy; fifth, Jim E. Tim e, 2:EI.
Third race-One mile trotting RI ce-First,
Mamie B; second, Virago; third, Waco Boy.
Time. 2:.4.
Fourth race-One-half mile running race.
First, Brazos; second, Laura NJ; third, Black
George. Time, 50 seconds.
Small boy foot race-Winner, Mike Sullivan;
premium, $50.
The displays by the different merchants are
very cred table. the LADIES' department being
very elaborate and deserving especial mention.
The exhibit OF the different products OF the,
county will compare favorably with any county,
in the state.
There great many visitors from a dis
lance, and all speak in terms of highest COM
mendation of Comanche's first effort in this d.
rection.
Music was furnished by the Comanche cornet
band.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

otherwise expressly stated. Delivery is made
at soc per ton or half ton extra.
Cord wood cord, dry, delivered, 81 %;
gleen, 81 90; cord wood. Il cord delivered. 81 IS;
stove Tood, cord, delivered, IS 90; II cord de-
GRAIN Sacks bu. oat bags, bale lots. 49,.
S1gsc: 2-bu. Genital bags, corn, s6sl5c.
GRAIN AND FEED STUFFS-Quotations be-
low are on gram from store:
Corn-65c per bu. in shucks; in sacks, IOc
Wheat-Cholce Kansas, 81 05Gl 10; choice
Texas, 81 GOAL 05.
Osts-SacEed. 55c.
Bran-Sl 10 per 100 in carload lots, 4, O. b, I;
81 % per 100 in sacks.
Cotton seed-Per bushel. 25c, retail
Eay-Loose local, Sc 90: best prairie hay,
baled IS 0O9Sl2 o. per ton: in carload lots Z. O,
b., $ 90; small bales, best, 6Oci best Forney,
HIDES AND sKINs-Buyers are giving: Dry
butchers hides. first-class, 7l9c per b lights,
case; dry fallen, SC; lights, &c; damaged, Ease;
peits, 2Oa4oc. Dry sslted, heavy. sake;
light, &c; bull hides, &c; green sailed, SaSi.c.
butchers. green. SIC; shearings. loo; horns,
hoofs and bones. per ton 50 % delivered.
NAILS-S3 % per key, basis, l6d Burden
horseshoe, per keg, s. so; Perkins. same, IS 5O;
alker, same. So SO: Burden mule, IS 81; North
western horseshoe nails No. 4, 25c; No. 5. s5c;
No. s, 25c; No. I. Poe; No. S. 25ci Lakes"
Northwestern, 45c; No. 6, 22c; No. ., 20c; No. s,
l9c; Ausabel, same, No. /, 6Oc; No. 5, S5c; No.
8, Csc; No. I, 25c; No. s, 2uc.
NUTS-Wholesale quotations: Peanuts, 100
lSlsci pecans, loo l5c; almonds, lie; Brazil nuts
lSi2c per b; flberts, l5iac per b; new English
walnnts, Ice.
PoULTRY-Chickens- Commission men are
getting 81 IS per doz. for hens; retailers are
getting s. d0Gs % per doz.: fair supply and in
demand; commission men get 81 SOFAS 10 per doz.
for spring chickens; retailers get g 00GS % per
doz. Fair supply and in demand. For turkeys,
better demand. Commission nell are getting
81 % for ducks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Memorial Services.

memorial service will be conducted to-
morrow at II a. m. at the MILKY Memorial
church, corner St. Louis and ireland streets, in
memory of Mr.. Leon Mcdaniel, late OF this
city. The friends and acqua. utlnces OF the de-
ceased and of the family are requested to be
present. and ali invited and will be made
welcome. JOHN NJ BARCUs, Pastor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Capt. Couch. Murderer Arrested Again.

Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CRY o. T., Oct. al. G. Adams,
the murderer Of Capt W. L. Couch, was sgain
arrested ro-day, on the charge of malicious de-
struction of property belonging TO Couch $
widow. He was placed under heavy bond,
which he gave with difficulty. The sentiment is
very strong against him here.
Oliver Chase was bound over to the United
States court on the charge of outraging a seven
year-oid daughter Of Farmer Voltz, living few
miles out in the country.
The city is infested with thieves and several
robberies have occurred recently.
The town site commissioners will commence
granting deeds TO town lols tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures Gen.
orally one to Three Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Lower, Fiuctuated Narrowl y
and Closed weak-Coffee Higher-wOol
and Sugar Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFPIcE OF TIE GAZETTE.

dAEEITE,
Fort WORTH, TEX. Oct. ., 1890.
Clear, pleasant weather, business brisk in all
departments, fully up TO all srticipations of the
merchants.
General market dealers are well prepared to
supply the GOOD trade expected tomorrow in
family supply commodities
Cotton came in briskly to-day and wss readily
disposed of at 9a9Ac, the ruling price.
There are no especial changes to note to-day
in quotations, except wholesale figures on fancy
table articles, preserves, jellies, pickles, ETC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

pending in the district court, in which the
dummy line is plaintiff and the city council and
the Citizens railway company are joint defend
ants.
The city health physician reported nineteen
deaths and twenty eight births for the month of
SeDtember
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The white star
steamer, Germanie, for Liverpool,
aud Prince of Joinvile on board, was
signaled off the Highland at 10 this
morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE viii be sent ons
year, and also Q copy of the origiSak Xshstee,s
udaSiiu sdnaG,<s 90 Sress
.harges prepaid to express Office nearest the
ubscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
WANTED ---AGE.AES:~-'

wanted-AgeptssfA sfaor female, to
canvass Parker, Wise, Denton.
.Hf{fH6hs. Address L. Z. H., care Ga
fzette, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The White Star
steamer Germanie, from Liverpool. with
the count of Paris, the duke of Orleans
and prince of Joinville on board, arrived
at HIS CLOCK.