davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-25
WILL The ALLIANCE Do IT?

WILL The ALLIANCE Do IT?
The Charlotte chronicle OF
yesterday contained the fol-
owing: Much interest has
oeen aroused among cotton
men by the report Of a move
nent by which the National
Farmers Alliance proposes
TO hold back from market for
4 time 2 100000 bales.
At Montgomery, Alabama,
special OF Saturday to the At
lanta Constitution says:
cat the lastireeting OF the
National Farmers Alliance,
the matter ofarangeing some
plan by which the cotton pro
ducers could hold their cot
ton for better prices, was re-
ferred to the cotton commit
tee, with power to make any
arrangements possible to ef-
feet this end. The commit
tee at once opened communi!
cation with European CAPT
talists, which has now been
in progress several months,
and it is given out in New
York to-day that the arrange
ments have been perfected.
A prominent Allianceman
from the South, who is in the
city today to confer with the
representatives offoreign cap
italists on the subject, and
who is on the inside. said to
theJournal correspondent this
morning., ,og
"The National Alliance has
achieved q great work. The
cotton committee Of the ma
tional body has completed
arrangements with Europe
an capitalists 20 advance
$32 per bale on 1900, 900
bales OF American cotton to
be stored in the warehouses
Of the South for a period OF
one year, allowing the farm
er to dispose of the cotton
any time during the year
should the price advance to
his satisfaction. The Euro
pean syndicate which advan-
css this money on the cotton
will charge 4 per cent per an
mum in their interest, and
will be fully secured. 80 y,f
"These arrangements mean
that the farmers will have
the use Of 1854, 900, 900, and
at the same timekeep ,000,'
00O bales Of cotton out o.
the market. 8,.,
"This money comes at the
/ " 4.
very lowest rate of interest
that could be asked, and thu
arrangement cannot fail tc
produce a maGked advanc.
lin the price Of cotton, as i
virtually withdraws at onc'
over one-fourth OF the croI
of the country" 81,
1 A number Of cotton mel
were asked about this ney
plan yesterday, but all o
them said that they kney
nothing about itexcept wha
was in the telegram quote,
above, Most Of them agree
however, that tifsuch q dea
| 'lis consumated, it will SEM
cotton away upr: for awhil
4 at least. One dealer said col
!, ton would 60 up to fiftee'
cents in Charlotte, if the pre-
'lposed ssscheme was carrie
Tout. ,,sa ai,@ls
A gentlemen who isinelos
: relation with the Allianc,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-25
Ways and Means committee,
but that committee will do

ilOIuluS UuU icCOilltuoIlu IlOll-
concnrance in the Senate
amendments, leaving the
fight to take place in the con
ferance committee. The
present intention is to gag
the House. by the passage Of
a resolution introduced by
Mr.. Mckinley, Saturday to
prevent consideration or vo-
ting upon any OF the Senate
amendments by the House
sitting as a committee of the
whole. This action has been
taken under Boss Reeds or
ders. He knows that there
are a number OF republicans
in the House who would
gladly vote with the demo-
Gratis if they could get a
chance, on several of the Sen
ate amendments.
The Louisiana delegation
made a strong protest be-
fore the Ways and Means
committee against the date
March 1, 1891-set for the
sugar schedule to go into
effect. They showed the com
mittee that it meant ruin for
the sugar planters to be com
PEELED to sell their crop for
coming year in a market
brought down by freeforeign
sugar, and asked either that
the time be extended to July
1, or that the change 60 in
to effect Immediately. They
cot no satisfaction from the
committee.
The republicans are sus.
pic;ously quiet about the
proposed extra session. and
there ia a differance of opin
ion regardingit among them
They all want an extra SEES
sion, but lots of them want
Mr.. Harrison to assume tn,
responsibility by calling ar
extra session, while he, ani
L :"
the members of his cabinet
Insist that Congress shonlt
take the responsibility by
taking a recess to Novembel
|1O. The object OF them al
lis the same-the passage o
the obnoxious force bill.
| The apportionment bill
which has been INTRODUCED
by Representative Dunnell il
as partisan a measure q
was ever before any Congress
It is intended to keep tn
republican party in powe
for the next ten years. !
was prepared BY Robert T
! Porter, the naturalized Eng
! lishman at the head d. tn
, census bureau aud it's pas
sage would,be as gross a
J injustice as the republica'
! party in all its history ha
ever perpetrated.
The facts about the Rec
} campaign are gradual
& leaking out. 1t is now Gel
Il tain that the protected mar
tfuiacturers had the "fatfrien6
-lout Of them to the extent {
I lat least 100000 to elet
] Boss Reed, who did SO muc
! for them in railroading iu
i llhandled tariff bill throug
j the House. No wonder tt
|. republicans say that none
1 vas used in Maine; and We
! Reed got a smaller votetha
r|he did in 1876 Or '68.
dl The success Of the dem'
!. Icrats in preventing the sea
ling Of two negro c0ntestan'
tho HOuse last week b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
nrncEEnING, IN TILE HOUSE.

Washington Aug 23.-ln the House to-day MI.
O'NeI Of Penn lvania asked unanimous consent Tor
the consideration Of tn, senate resolution looking u
be removal Of the body OF General Grant to Arllns
Mr. Oninn Of New York. objected.
Mr. Tarsncy. OF Missouri, rising to a question OF
nrivIccc said that last April the House had con
idcrcd The bill for the relief Of prisoners OF war
ON that occasion had felt his duty to submit some
remarks in opposition to the measure. His objection
10 the bill was that it did not discriminate between
merit and demert and that IL offered Inducements 70
soldiers I'm time Of war 10 become prisoners. lie
had not expected that his course would call FORM inc
thank, Of those who would be bcncicarics of the b
,t hc had not expected that his opposition "0uId eau
forth mendacous false representations concerning MIN
self lie sent TO the CLERKS desk and had read letter
anncarnr I'm The National Tribune denying that ne
had ever been wounded at Getty sbnrg or d ever bec
In andersonvillc lie also had read scric, OF res"
,u,ious adopted al "A meeting Of the ENPrl'ohcN III
War Association Of Cleveland. ohio, dcnounclng MN
oe vilifcr and rceratng the statement that lie hdu
NOT bccn wounded at Gettysburg. lie Wished to deny
,e statements contained In the letter and the fcson
tinns lie rad been stricken down az Getty 'burs anu
talcn missioner July =. 1868 lie had 1emah'n =
,'risnnar until NONcmbcr II. 1861. IL" pTHuO,,.
rnnIcs ~ thr official records OF the War Department III
support Of his statement. -, ,ut h,u was
nassed setting aside a certain tract OF Lana III IAN
fornia as "A pIbllc park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
FLOWERS FOR TIE CHILDREN.

The sweet flowers Of nature came with the sunlight
Yesterday to the little children living In the dark
and no,omc tenements of the thickly populated dis
trct between Park Row and Ccntrest. The children
came thronging round the wagons sent to the Five
Points by the Moderation Society. laden with beautiful
flowers OF dollhouse and field. The tramps, who doDe
there all day in the seats or look mp to the SKY with
scowling faces on which there Is no looh Of hope for
any sunshine ever again in their lives, started up
and gared around them in a,on.shmcni, such aS they
might show II suddenly transported into PARADISE
There was a light in their faces for a moment, but
moment only. The next there was Struggling OF
shoulder, and then there the sullen mutternSs
OH they're not for We don't want flowers
They belong Ia some rich folks
Little girls some "mindlng' babes. Others dragging
little tots along. approached the wagons tlmldly.
Othcr little girls, unburdcncd with any charges also
came and ragged barcfOotcd urhins collected by the
dozens. There was no shoutinXi no crushing, oaI
eyed women with the lines of age ptcma ureV
stamped on their faces, gathered with th.lr IN
iagi, and received the precoU, flowers. leneth
the wagons were empty. but hundr DIS Of littl hearts
were filed with JOY. and one bright moment 10 re-
member I'm their after lives had been gwen TO the
children Of the Five Points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE SENATE "ORDER OF BUSINESS
ADVANTAGES GAINED BY THE FRIENDS OF THE
ELECTION BILL FROM THURSDAYS
COMPROMISE
COMPTON, MISE

Washington, Aug. % (Special.-The Democratic
newspapers are naturally making something oi d"
effort 10 prove that the new "order OF business Ill
he senate means distinct rebuff 70 the friends Of te
Federal Election bill. They point with satisfaction
IN .hc naent fact that the Election measure VIII co
over until the next session. and In this postpone
ment victory for Mr. Quay and the other Republican
Senators who were prepared to sacrifice the Election
hill entirely for the sake Of prompt action on the
Tariff hill and an early adjournment lhese shoIt-
sighted observers overlook however the decided al
vantaces gained by the friends OF the Lodge-ioar
bill under the terms OF Thursdays compromise. Up
IN This time there has been certainty whatever
either Of accomplishing change OF the rules OF oi
getting the Election bill 10 a vote Inc most ''aV
Mr. Uoar and the Committee on Privileges anu
Elections could expect 10 force some SORT Oh IN
issue in open Senate, and demonstrate 10 tle ooul'lH
inst what Senators were TO blame for the failure !"
redeem the party pledges in behalf OF honest eecuons'
Under the new Arrangement they secure the POSITIVE
nlcdgc of majority OF the 10 change the ru'
al the opening OF the short session, ana 10 bie "
Election bill to a vote before the be-lhIuE vi 'n
halIdav recess The Committee on Privileges anu
Elections simply exchanges a decldcd un.eItall'F
his session for an undoubted ceral ~ next DectHD
The Democratic Senators have pIdcncaiN d'Vcp,ou
the arrangement proposed by the hepuph."n ' 90
once and they are now ready TO agree 10 No'o w
the Tariff hill some time between september anu
10 Mr. AIdrich will make "a proposition on MON,
dav either 10 fix date for vote OF W llIi'
under the Eve minute rule and there IS HllIc upup'
that e. will be adopted unanimously. M. u"n ,
IL Sasfed 10 escape the application Of feherd EN
g. - The coming congressional elections, ana ne VII
gladly leave the situation which may nc'epP AZ "c
next session take care Of ltseH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
AMENDING TIE OPTIONS, BILL.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Represcntative Butterworth
will offer the following amendment his bill 10 pro-
hibt dealing in options when it comes up next week:
Provided, That in any prosecution for the dealing IN
futures In violation Of the provisions OF TINS ACT u
shall be SUFFICIENT defence thereto II the Defendant
therein satisfactorily prove that, at the time oil enter
ing into any contract the subject of such prosecution
such contract made with the United states, or any
state any county, municipality OF that time OF
making such contract he farmer. and had the
article sold in actual of production at the time
Of making such contract that at the time of making
such contract he manufacturer or producer act
ally engaged In the production OF the article so CON
tractcd be delivered, and that such contract was
made with the intention in good faith on his part 10
actually deliver the article in compliance with the
contract and that the defendant. at the time or
making such contract, had the ability and reasonable
expectation of being able In the ordinary coarse or
his business 10 produce and deliver the article con
racted about, in compliance with such contract; or
that at the time of making such contract the defendant
was engaged in the business of actually handling ana
delivering articles of the kind contracted about, ana
made such contract with the intention in good faith to
deliver the article contracted about in compliance
with such contract, and at the time had the ability
and the reasonable expectation OF being able in the
ordinary Of his business To procure and deliver
the article contracted about, In compliance with such
contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
NETWORK CITY.

The dearth of peaches in the city is in part made
up by the luscious plums that now load the venders
carts
The cebergs reported of late by incoming steamers
seem to be PLAYING a game of fIeezeout' with the
sea serpents for VIC have not heard of one since the
bergs came.
Mrs. Lydia Won Finkclstein Mountford, native OF
Jerusalem, will speak in the Church OF the strangers
this evening on Ecce Homo; or, From the Manager
to the Cross"
Monslgnor Preston has contributed 500 toward the
Hassard scholarship Fund
William H. Haworth, the contract agent OF the
Savannah Line, said yesterday that the Cl'y oi
birmingham of that line. left her pier, No "a North
River on Friday with the largest and heaviest cargo
of general merchandise that sailed from TINS port
for savannah
The identical suit Of clothes last worn by Captain
Ericsson is displayed upon the figure oil inc ereaO
engineer now on view at the Eden Musee The clothes
we're presented to the cement by the relatives oil
CAPTAIN Ericsson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

with greater buntness than poiteness, much to the
amusement of the House.
When order was restored Mr.. Mason asked unani-
nous consent that committee OF three members De
appointed to proceed to the Postoce Department ana
ask that the papers be sent up tonight.
Mr. liatci.l shall object to any such side play IN
Mr.. Mason exhibiting another paper)-l have brotheF
liatchs picture here, too.
on motion of Mr.. Mason, an amendment was
the Use Of casks second time, also an anendnleht
allowing the use of the brands "lard compound or
HAYES Iowa. moved to amend by striking out
the provisions of the Paddock bill The reading of this
bill trenched considerably upon the last hour Wch
| Mr.. Brosius raised point of order against the
amendment the ground that 1t was not germane.
that he not surprised at the effort that had been
to as from b him eo hf % dey the me
was given to the friends of the bill would not blind
of the people in regard the strong lobby outside Of
| this chamber which had made possible such per-
'' Mr. McMiiiin. of Tennessee. suggested that the
gentleman not speaking to the point Of order
was S., somewhat indignant over the Interruption.
| Mr. HcNIilln replied that he had interrupted Mr..
Hatch because the latter was attaching o'nef mem
Mr. Hatch again objected to the interruption. II
midated he would be obliged If those gentlemen try
it outside OF the Chamber. uaughterl Am ~.
Hatch said that every word of it had been ably and
carefully considered and debated CnSe e It were
Every Democrat in the House had voted for those prn
| The hour OF O'Clock having arrived. after a few
brief speeches the point of order the Speaker rem
dered his decision. sustaining the point of order.
| Mr. Mason appealed from the decision.
| The decision OF the Chair was sustained by the
| House - ,.- - -, l..
! The question then REQUIRED on ordering the bill to
be engissed and read third time 1t was agreed to
! Mr. Mason voted in The affirmative in order t. move
a reconsideration but his motion to this effect was laid
npOn the table. Mr.. Mason then demanded the read
ing of the engrossed bill. While waiting for the en-
cossment of the bill, motion to adjourn was made
and voted down. , , .,,
| The bill having been read. Mr.. Oates, OF Alabama,
! moved 10 recommit IT, with instructions to the Com
| mttce on Agriculture TO report II back amended by
striking ont all after the enacng clause and inserting
! the provisions OF the Paddock Pure Food bill.
| Mr. Funston, OF Kansas. made the point or orucr
that thr House could not do indirectly bv recommital
what the Speaker decided ii could not do directly.
The speaker pro tenn (Nr Paysonl sustained the point
! of order. 90, =. A.. ,,.,,
| ,oi+iec ON WAYS and Means. The motion was lost.
on the passage of the bill the vote stood yeas
| III NAYS 46-nO quorum. The House then at TO-
| adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THEY APE Grateful, NEVERTHELESS.

There was published yesterday, in one OF the uain
papers sensational story that an attempt 10 s"ihuie
F. w. Devoe & Co., No. 101 Fulton-st. was ruSuaeu
by the managers Of the western lec-
graph Office at Newburg. A Iriouhe re-
porter called yesterday upon D. SeaVcr
Page member Of the firm OF Devoc & Co., VINO sad
All know about this attempt 10 sWi"ulc Us -
what we read In of the morning papers. III the
facts published are true we are indebted TO tne
telegraph MANAGERS at Newburg. who 1t seems stopped
the scheme before It could be carried out
We received telegram from one OF our customers
woud call on us tO receive II. AT hrst we though,
his was what referred 10 In the paper blt cecH
tor Tho amount was received before the lady called
and we were convinced that this could not have had
any reference TO the Newburg story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE GILLIS REED CONTROVERSY.
THE COURT OF INQUIRY Sustaining ONE oF
TIE REAR-ADMIEALs CHARGES AND ALL

THOSE MADE BY CAPTAIN REED.
Washington Aug 23.-The record Of proceedings
Of the court Of inquiry convened in July board Of
,he United state, nae-hp Richmond AT Hampton
Roads Va for the purpose Of nve-tga'ing certain
allegation, and complaint, made by Rear ADMIRAL
Jane, H. Gilll. United state, Nay As commander
In chief Of the Ti~1 naval force on the south
Atlantic station against captain Allen v Reed.
United Statc, Navy, ~ commanding officer Of The
Richmond together with certain allegation, ard com
plant, made by Captain Iced against Rear Admiral
Gil- has recently been under consideration By The
Department. and the proceedings ana hndlng "i ih'
court have been approved Except a, to two or three
matters Of minor importance only one al the huh'F
Gus allegation, and complaints made b" Rear Admiral
ellis acan. Captain Reed WAS found Do the court I"
he sustained by the evidence, namely that certain
language used by Captain Reed IN letter addressed
10 the secretary Of the Navy dsrc,pecfu To Rear
Admiral ellis. The court also found III" several
ALLEGATIONS and complaints against Rear Admiral "li-
sustained substantially made by capt ia Reed
Iunn IL. finding, the court expressed The opinion ht'
further proceeding, should be had in the case Of Rear
Admiral Gllli, but not against Captain Reed.
The pcuarimcnt concurrcd in the opinion ~ Inc
co,rt that the facts a,ccraincd would warrant th'
c,cr n-occcGing, recommended but, In cons dcral o"
t i,,r ADMIRAL t,ill-'. record Of long AMI "a UNA
.,cc In fhc Navy. toy ticr with the fact hat. IN
pursuance of existing law, his acuN" service must
within a period Of tartc year be trmnnatn -, H.,
transfer to the retired ~. ana beHcNnE uaat "a,
Interests Of the service will not bc injurou'N anc'"
10, discussing of hi, Otherwise than by reference
a. a court martial Ia, decided not :" refer ne ca
,n a court martial and has addressed a cOnInullclIlo
COPY Of the finding Of the court and of tn; Depart
mclt's action thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
AMERICAN STEEL For AMERICAN VESSELS.


washington. Aug 23-Rcprcscnta'ive Chapman Oh
Michigan to-day introduced I'D inc "ou'' ','..,'
an,,n, nnon the secretary Of the Navy to INFORM
% NOT incompatibc with the public IN
,..,s ,rbother the bethlehem Iron Company OF rem
,..a'o ,s imnorting and using for the manufacture
- ,..I forging, which it has contracted I" IHTh9n
" -, ,.ni,oc statcs under the Act OF March ,, 1851
= ,,,r,r,cd from the Island Of cuba or any
,' ,i,n country into The United states; whether
80, urocticablc TO find in the state OF Michigan
~ ,,,here in the United states ore suitable VI qua'
a., ana euncent i'm quantity for the manufactures
- ,ch stool as the company has agreed TO iufh'h
-, .,,.+ reason or excuse the company has 10 oHcr'
or has offered il any for importing ana using foreign
os instead Of American FOR the Manufacture Of aiho'
.og for vessels and further, whether any snch CON
ra, or ncrson engaged in furnishing steel or o'hcr
io,o,iaI in use In the manuactlre Of naval vessels
=" uho rni,cd states and their armament Is using
forcIpn material in the manufacture thereof
long preamble to the resolution rccitcS that 'hc
A., % N,rch 2 1857 providing for an increase oi thc
x.vv requires that the material useu snail De 30 ii'
o,,cotIe Of American production ana hhshcd
o., anufactured in the United states that under
, mo,isions Of that act the Bethlehem iron com
=, aDoo ,od I'm manufacturing for the Government
anor MATES and gun steel for certain snip p"NuI,'
Tor III s" Initd States Consul AT santiago DE Cuba
~, In,on,,a Iron Company Qilncdl - salu u W.
shinnnp IN steamers uhdcr w ~ iin,hiohcr,
apppnte ~ ore from Cuba Tor use Dy ur Io'I'o,
amount VI ~ ,rhosc stOckloIder, are largely com
ned ~ captaliss n PennsyNai,a, anu mi ,h
The purpose OF prescibhs li '. md Their armament
mn W. hncrIr,u Is that the United state, Govern
ment shall lie Independent OF all o'her c"nio II, ~.
matter Of building ana c1upIh,s Tho Cnmmitiec ON
The resolution was referred 10 Inc "o''i"'''oo vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AUS 80 1851
ARRIVED

Steamer Umbria tBr,. Mckay Liverpool Aug ie Queens.
town IL with passengers to Vernon Brown co
Steamer Sassnso Walton icp.4s wa An.SsrR with
steamer DANA ,Gerj. Landerer Hamburg Aug o. with
Steamer Aran r Tob Trinidad via St Thomas 81 in bal
las, 10 p m Sr Bison ceaa July H. via Msranha.
Para Barbaoes with mdse and passengers 10 BOOM ="
A steamer V SS Br Helm Johns: PR Aas
with mdse q, 1n id passengers" '''''''' D' wv
' Steamer s ALBANIA BIZ, Simmons Philadelphia in baa'so
sUNsET-wiuda at sandy Hook. fresh, NV; cloudy,
AtCity Island-ight, INV; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Hespcra tBr) Lnduuster Calcutta July e. g.
OmbO r. Perrin 2. sue1 80 Port sad a. ths har SIS
Steamer Bothnia Br, Watt Liverpool Aug ouesnssown
~ with mdse aud passengers Vernon Brown CO.
STEINER tBrl. Douglass, Huh Aug l. with mdse 70
seamaT CIV para LockgoSa A.pipwail ~ days. with
md.e and passengers TO Pacific Mail So
CLEARED.
steamer Ludgate Hill (Br). Brown. London Henderson
st,amer Gnt Hell (Gerl wackhausen. Harburg-G Heye
Steamer city Of Washington Reynolds Havana ana MeA'
steamer Antonio Zambrano (NOr krohg. Baracaa-Gome'
steamer viking (Nor HasIund. Nassau NP-FT Montel
Steamer coma RISK. Key West and Gaveston-c Mai
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher. Savannah R / Walker
Steamer Cv of Augusta Catharne. savannah Wascr
steamer Beneiacor. Tribou. Wilmington Nc-"m cnds
auyandotte Walker Norfolk aud Newport News
o Steamer City Of Atlanta Dole Point vaod Domin'
ION - To- ri ma
Old Dominion rs CO. - =, - ro,.,
steamer w Bruno Lewis Baimore-H 9 Foster.
steamer winthrop Homer. Easport r ii sniitu az ~
Bragg Portland HOratl0 nan
steamer IA + DinOck. Bearse. BOston-H DnOck -
BarK Mory Reel, Peterson, Georgetown, Denerar6
! Strauss IL Co.
SAILED
/ rs Steamer baltimore for Gohenburg. a.. w..
Steamers Anrana Rome and The Queen Ter Live.
nooi karlmania. Glasgow; Gailco hu. va
! Gravesend Ems Brem southampton Spaarnntm.
| Rotterdam. La Normandie. Havre; Pocahonias renos
Prns Maurits Porau Prince, Demerara DC; Nlnr 49,
san. coma (iavesOn: Of Augusta siVnhal: SlvW
Atlanta Nest Point. Va; oil Dominion. Rlcnmohu uSS"
/ dott-. Newport Havre.
/ Shlp Cavalier Campr. for Batavia. Java,
/ Also saled-via Long Islaad sound
steamers winthrop. for Passport; Eieanora Poruana'
| II 4 D.mOck. Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
| FOREIGN PORTS.
! SWANSEA Aug 2U-Saet. steamer LANDAU CITY 18TH
Gore. for New York. M, c,.h,
CopxsHAoEy Aug 2o-saed. steamer Island DAM sKod
! for New. YORK. - ,r,u.,. po,,s from
| New. York. <,..u.oo. fEr,
: IHIHp Aug 23-Passed steamer Ia Champagne Vr''
! Br.u,' from her way TO Havre -, ~
AyNY 23-Ssiled, steamer La Bretsshe Nrf'' IL
, IOussein. o New York.