davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
FREEZING FRESH SALMON.
Development of tho Industry In British
Columbia.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., July s.
Especial. IA company of Eastern capital
lists have purchased the Fraser River
Freezing Company's plant and will re-
sumo business on a much more extensive
scale this season. They will freeze and
ship east 200, 600 pounds of fresh salmon.
But next year, when more licenses can be
obtained, probably 100000 pounds viii be
handled. The company will also go ex-
tensively into deep sea fishing and will
bring number of Nova Scotia schooners
around Cape Horn for the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
G. r. Train service To s..,,,.

NV WESTMINSTER, July Especial l.
ii. \. Thompson was here again today,
having been notified that the customs
bond furnished by the railway COMPANY
had been accepted at Ottawa and permis-
sion to operate the line is now complete.
Thompson says that train service will be
no longer delayed and will commence as
soon as Borie, general superinteL dent, pre-
pares time card from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
DRESS GOODS.

600 yards 3s-inch plaid serges at 1oc per
yard. reduced from DC.
$50 yards 3s-inch cheyiots at 19c per yard
reduced from 371<c.
500 yards 42-inch all wool English check
suitings at 49c per yard; reduced
from 75c.
$50 yards 42-inch all wool suitings at ACC
per yard; reduced from 75c
400 yards cold all wool French suitings at
45c per yard; reduced from 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
ALL WE ASK is TT

Landgoan will be
thatth
yevean
walk Boats half hourly We
cultivation This
oramanto home
Kirkland
ndenceso
EIKOOS. JORDAN & FRANSEN
and 90 Sheurmn Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
SQUIRRELS GOPHER THE CROPS.
But . Heavy Rain Insures Good Harves,
in Eastern Washington.

SPOKANE. July S.-The report sent out
from Tacoma that the grain crop of East
ern Washington has been seriously injured
by gophers and squirrels is erroneous and
is said to have emanated from an individ-
ual traveller. The Spokane Chamber of
Commerce has completed reports from all
sections, showing that the crop is fully
equal TO that of last year.
Yesterday this section was visited by a
heavy rain, which has entirely stopped the
depredations of the squirrels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Billy BarIow's SALMON.

TACOMA, July Especial. While pad
ding about in the cove near San Juan, an
eighteen-pound salmon jumped out of the
water into Billy Barlow's boat. The young
man resides in this CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Nine to Six, OF Chicago's Downfall,
New York sun.


The steer is in the stock yards, the pig
is in the pen. the strength of the sewer
stenches is as the strength of ten; the
smoke from the tugs aud chimuevs i,
blacker than darkest Styx. and the mighty
Mister Anson's men are beaten
8 TO 6.
The men folks of Chicago are all DER
sadao eat, the maidens of Chicago weep
as full of woe as feet; the lamps of Culture
sput;er unfed of oil or wicks, for Mister
Auson's Canned Meat braves are Mr.. Buck
Ewing's meat, by the pleasing and salts
factory score of
2 10 q.
Buckley. 0'Rourke and Richardson fell
on 'em with a swoOp; Gore, Herman
buckley, Whistler assisted them 10 SCUM
the ball-compelling Roger put in his long.
est hicks, and Rusie sent the ball in with a
iunge and crafty loop; with the crafty
ing result of
9 to 6.
No beer can clear Cook county's throat
wherein this sorrow sticks: 20, make a
coffin in New York, and make il qx6p'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

375 yards fancy striped silk at $225 per
yard: reduced from $3.50.
$50 yards fancy striped silk at $2.95 per
yard; reduced from $3.50.
175 yards fancy brocaded silk at 1896 per
yard; reduced from $3.50
200 yards fancy brocaded silk at 1925 per
yard; reduced from $500.
DDS yards fancy striped silk at $3.25 per
yard; reduced from $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Depot for Ccosta.

TACOMA, July Especial - Several
Ocosta gentlemen met with Paul Schulze
today and an agreement was entered into
by which terminal facilities are given the
Northern Pacific in consideration of the
erection of depot costing not less than
Sf0 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
The Canadian Pacific at Chicago

CHICAGO, July s.-Representatives Of the
Lake Avenue Elevated railroad today
denied the report that the Canadian Pacific
is to secure possession of their property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

SAN Francisco, July s.-A CAroaicle
special from Tombstone, Ariz., SAYS: The
Apaches who shot Chinaman in the
Canene mountains ten DAYS ago were pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
9 TO g..
The Insignia of ROYALTY.

Aunt Kate was telling little Edith fairy
story, in which prince figured. But
how did they know he was a prinee -,
asked Edith. 'oh, that was easy enough i"
broke IN Uncle George. HE probably had
baccarat counters in his rocket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
FAIR WOMEN

All oTtgh beautiful and fascinating women
are made more charming by the artistic use AT
most regular beauty by adding freshnesx n,rtty
and eFllissney 10 the complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

Old newspapers torn in small pieces and
wet IN water softened by the addition of a
little ammonia are excellent 10 wash lann
chlmneyS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

F0uble
ply
the Tr;
L i'm ia


t i'm ia
Connect
alf-psst
| band, Jci
| e hotel.
e. VINO
shots inE
building
i eonfut
n room
| ut delay
B and fot
ar OF Ct
| l rnarcl
$ a ghp
she labo
?" saidf
| man. 81
II" qua
|furiated
| a FORE
| answer
Bumcien
| b, and e
quarters
, and IL
q 3s-cal
with ey
contaIi
| IL the pi
| hsrge 81
mt to HI
Q spot
| VS. a sms
Ely furri
tand, ts
, near Cd
| tirrowed
h was q
| ing way
anoths
ito was
Eeil's he
| gh thef
b of Il
| it'll a 81
ksniau,
5 fury
ust thru
upwar
by tn
| ) in Il
he bulle
ature o.
sd turn
| lad besr
taggere
footsre
| out utt
ms OF
| e house
IN a soff
profu@
| a reach
were bu
| ht that
| ght lur
DIR. Ja
l was
the won
| essarily
| ed as q
{ hesii,
ar, begr
| hen sam
| II OF eths
| ed, but i
or. wife
| u the p
ng. afr
| mind. a
accepted
| 4 the So
We herf
,keeperj
ks ago.
that 4
aud Mn
Since Il
o used
+. She 3
y, and /,
Il other
| nost ALT
| o. In TO
I. 1t app
ouse bel
cad that
o the lac
aturday,
that sol
ell of uu
, aud on
$ room
T. that 81
nee then
and int
rs of thi
between
ut clerk
ut noon
clothes
he drug
before {
hing, and
DOT her
iely ate
&c had 6
Il.
shooting
| e rus;yh
| ading in
ms folde
he shriel
tense Gn1
am not $
oman. a
of her
| g pent uF
10 report
| a you.
you new
| me, aud
r of pub
Ill gave /
up myI
ough !
ut ! cot
{ no louf
5 asleep,
&C l hs
| quarrel
,ruised !
| own 10
l. Ratcbp}
ming q
! 10 his
dy made
ws, aud
n IKE
! u dung
to so pes
ssi me C
said 81
OF hert
aud hon
q Tor fit
! living.
he hyste
alone, 4
, and n
would e
liked fl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

concur IN the disposition OF this case az
look upon the threatened action OF the board of
haroor line commissioners in the nling of q man
OF the hareor line of the city OF seattle as
clearly legitimate exercise OF the power of the
state 70 regulate and control the harbors within
its limits to the extent OF hxlng the point be-
yond which the whsryes must not extend.
In commonwealth VS., Alges. Cash., IS, a Ike
action was upheld, although the soil beneath
the wharf complained OF was the property of
appellant, In Tee, under = Massachusetts ordi.
nance OF i6s7. As 10 the consequences which
may follow through the action OF the tide land
commissioners, / think them too remote for sd
tos'ment or discussion in the present proceed.
ihss. HoYf J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

said 81
OF hert
aud hon
d Tor fit
} living
be hyste
alone.
aud III
would I.
liked fl
f., where
and hig
and en3
a success
lty
0rpeY wa
from
snasthet
hat he h
BE had
} 90 thest
Mcneil
his wife '
ed TO ks
oh!eea
yoat hi
nentio
ntion bet
Z the hot
On with I
said she
her husbs
hst she !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
DIED..

BACHE.-At Morristown, n. j.. o u. 10. Mary
Depyster Lincoln. beloved wife Of Andrcw Bacho.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
at her late residence. Morristown W. on wednes
day. Oct a. on the arrival OF the 0 A. H. train from
New York. Carriages In waiting at tho station.
BOYD.-on Oct. 8. ut her late residence 10 Market
st., selena Boyd. In her 45th year.
FUNERAL service OH Monday Oct. II. at $50 A. w. At
the Presby terrain Church OF Sea and Land. corner
Market and Henry SITS.
BRINCKERMOFF.-M Englcwood. N j. John N.
Brinckerhon. formerly Of Jamaica. L. l., aged IS.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral at tho Englewood Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday morning. Oct. 10. 1t IL O'Clock.
Train leaves Esd ST. at 1910. Chambers st.. 1o:lb.
Carriages win meet friends at depot. Interment at
Greenwood Cemetery. convenience OF family.
CANNON.-on Oct TO- Catherine T.. widow OF r.
Cannon. In the 73d year Of her age.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend her funeral
from her late residence. 1871 West 2+th st.. on Tues
day. at 80 r. A. Newark. N. J- papers please copy.
CARO.-Adoph. youngest son OF Tennio Caro-
Relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
invited to attend funeral services At his late resi-.
dence. lb5 East S9th st. Sunday. At 1oA. H.
CARSON,-on Oct. o. Mary. the beloved wife OF John
Carson. and only daughter OF Patrick J. and Ellen
CBrien.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to At
tend the funeral from the residence or her father
aoI Clinton g.. on sunday. at1rh
COOPER. lon the stb last, CaFolins Amelia Cooper,
sSsa 20 ysars IN naoaths sna - 1sys 4 ~ ~
ns}.tirel ~ hie1a ~ ~ fkIaf2 A xakR6eknaII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
STATE POLIT7Ca
Nonisatiens for Members OF Assembly and
fur Other Omcos

for other Onacos.
WHITE PLAINS, Oct 1O-The Second Assem-
bly, District Republican Convention organized
at Moran's Hail at noon to-day. Z. d. Long
was made Chairman ana Joseph B. Sec Socre-
tary. Gideon w. Davenport Of New Rochelle
was nominated for member OF Assembly
by reclamation. but he declined the honor.
William v. Malloy OF New Rochelle was then
nominated and committee OF three was ap-
pointed By tho Chair to notify him OF his nomi-
nation. Tho committee was empowered to
nominate some one else to fill the vacancy in
case he should decline. without any further
call Of the Convention. Tho Convention was
then adjourned until this afternoon.
BUFFALO. Oct. 1O.-Republican nominations
for member OF Assembly were made In Buffalo
and Erie county to-day az follows: First dis
trict, Dennis E Ryan: Second district, John r.
Hazel: Third district, Edward Gallaghor:
Fourth district. +. A. Hayes: Fifth district,
Myron H. Clark.
Troy. Oct. 1o.-Thc Republicans OF the
Fourth district OF Albany county to-day nomi-
mated George & Eisenburgh for member OF
Assembly.
SCHENECTADY. Oct. 1O.-The Schenectady
county Reppblicans nominated Anthony Wal
soR St Get q i6Tho Hon. Jacob Rice hos
been unanimously rsnominated ior Assembly NY
tey the The Rsm HSn Ges e"s 9fsG %
pqSlicans q TIC First Ulster district, 49,. ~.
GORDON GORDON Il. patchen Of Wayisnd was nominated
0 d %sRs0so Ct SHt he Republican County
hed here this Wlf 9nn
Windsor for sheriff T4ggart is Postmaster at
town d New Windsor. The, candidates t nS
4 l. Decker Of Middletown. Tho Republican
n1s SSh HsRh nea Sst Of i Geestr of
tho second district OF Dutchsss to-day nomi-
mated Johp, A:vandewator Of poughkeopsie for
sAn sScs1.D'0 Oct lo.-Elihu Wing Of Green.
hell was nominated for Assembly today ~
the Democrats of the Second Saratoga county
IAURExs Oct 1O-wultcr L. Drown, Of
Oneonta was to-day. renomnated for member
q Assembly Wy the Republicans OF the Second
VIEW NEW CIV G1S Dai 1o.-Tho Democrats of Rock.
land county to-day nominated Thomas Finne-
gan Of Havnrstruw for the Assembly. George
p ElSos 90 sy SS Ns I'D seon be-
t eM Tn ans edo "n q en- ana
II tie RsE%5s"n ro"PtX SspEy sa Hon, Whist
to harmonizc matters before the Convention
was called to order. but it awaited naught, for
the air. and n fierce contest for the organiza-
ton ensued Both sides presented candidates
for the Chh9rmanshin. and fiery speeches were
divided. and Corporation Counsel Hasbrouck
Of this city was selected by a majority OF l.
recognized Sharpe men. They are as follows:
James /. Phinney for Sheriff. Robert A. Sny-
DIR 9E C4anty Clerk Albert Carr for
Harvey Durham for Justice of the Peace.
OswEoo. Oct. 10.-The Republicans OF the
First district. Oswego county, to-day renomi-
mated Nevada n. Stranahan OF Fulton for the
Assembly, The anti-Hill faction Of the Demo.
cratic party, Of the same district nominated
Michael Gill Of this city. The Hill faction
nominated Lucian Snow Of New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
AERRIcx,s TICKET NOMINATED.
Frotests by tho Minority Against TurninE
Down District Attorney Hamilton.

Frotests by tho Minority Against Turning
Down District Attorney Hamilton.
ALBANY. Oct. 10.-The Democratic County
Convention to-day. by vote Of 90 to As. nom.-
mated james W. Eaton for District Attorney.
Andrew Hamilton. the incumbent OF the ofIlce.
was Mr.. Eaton's competitor. When Gov. Hill
advanced Hugh Reilly from District Attorney
70 Commissioner OF the State Board OF Claims
no appointed Mr.. Hamilton District Attorney.
MIR. Hamilton took tho Office without consult
ing d. Cady Horrick. and this angered Mr..
Herllck to such an extont that he told Mr..
Hamilton that he could not have the nomination
This fall To-day he carried out his throat.
Hugh Reilly mado q scathing speech. in
which he denounced Mr. Herrick's methods in
thwarting tho wish OF the majority OF the cleo
TORS of Albany. He said that 1t was through
the personal endeavors Of Mr.. Hamilton that
NJ ar, Herrick's nomination for the Supreme
Ha Ip! On Ihursday was made possible. Mr..
the Interest Of Mr.. Horrick s Nomination. Then
peMmenartraa33S e% 9ors and argued with the big
does Dc az *. Now Nr Herriek turns about and
ioWsr,an e sane thing TINT no ACCUSED the fol-
mam Mt dGG nrffnc thc 5 5sdfeis
contest that II he lHerrick) was not nominated
ernt rinufSan would pc ELECTED n this Demo
a91Cntly Interrupted with APPLAUSE s' "A' "'-
Judge Jacob II. Pluto also denounced the
H. M Maf tin End spSsS q BIZ Bis.
w wss tur 3Sk1 d an pnwlse step ii Mr. Hamilton
s@T s fs sad that they Mr.
W. ssIs ' Vent as Up %Se tE lie
4i ssa il issi sss asaksstss iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
DISMAL WEEK FOR THE ENEMY.
Fassett IL Working Like Fun, But What
Can He DO or Says

The gorgeous parlors in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. in which the statesmen OF the Republic
can State Committee deliberate. were quiet
last night. Gen. James Willy Hustled departed
early in the afternoon for his home in Peeks-
kill Gen. James W. Wadsworth started for
Dansville. Livingstone county. in time to greet
Candidate Fassett who was to speak there last
night. The followers Of the young General
have almost an idolatrous fondness for him.
They had the same for his father. who was
killed at the battle OF the Wilderness.
They have not. since the Rochester
Convention. quite understood how their
young chieftain failed to get the
envied place now enjoyed by the young man
from Chemung. They have never been recon-
ciled to the disappointment, and Candidate
Fassetts mission to tile Wadsworth strong
hold is to set matters right. Gen. Wadsworth.
as Q GOOD Republican and thoroughbred
Loser went to oip hm and in The Of
people, all Republicans IN this fight are good
Candidate Fassett will -endeavor to spend
today at his home IN Elmira. Tomorrow
Nm at %'S On Tussday af
ION. and in the evening he viii be at 3wego.
state. s.senator Thomas G. Platt 't On Wede
11esday afternoon, he will speak at Cortland;
uthr 10 tnt carry Ine!uOTleS OF SOl. DANIEL
Scott :, Lamont. and in, the, evening
4; sbidAInls place q Andrew, j., White.
On Thursday evening he will rail at Tam
many in Rome and on Friday afternoon he
will do the same act at Sandy Hill. On Satur-
day he will enter the stronghold OF Edward
Murphy. Jr.. Chairman OF tho Democratic
State C;omm!t.ec at Toy: and H on Sunday next
day evening he win address, mass meeting
%ESssday eysas Gs spssE It ss% ~ H.
moment.
1t must DO said that the week g developments
have not heon pleasant to tho Republicans In
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Tho speech u Gov.
H.,l at Cooper Union, supported as it was by
tie iiepubiicans that kilograms wero sent to
Gandd.to Fassett advising him to reply to
attempted to do this on Friday evening. Al
though tho Republicans ut State head
criticise the efforts Of their young man
to reply to tho Governor. there were
nevertheless indications that Mr. Fnssett's ro-
torts had not exactly como up to the mark.
They were too general and not specific. was
tho comment, nnd they did not meet the Gov
ernors declarations. This. with tho resigna-
gon OF Gen. WndSwo.th the defeat Of Titus
Sheard. tho GOODNESS OF tho Germans toward
Mr. Fassett at Buffalo. and tho fact that bet
ting men had not changed their odds Of 500
p $40 on Flower made the first real week in
the campaign rather dismal one for the Re-
publicaDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
sroNEWALL JACKSON BIBLEs CHEAP
"Mr. Chancellor OF Chsnceliorsviiie" IA
loads y Large Stock OF Then.


loads Large Stock OF Then.
Stonewall Jackson autographs and Bibles
and other relics Of the Confederate General
are Just now drug In the market Collectors
OF such things can secure all the Jackson
relics they want at worry low prices at Cark's,
"a Park row: Mitchell's. $40 Broadway. or
Walsh's 1906 Broadway. man who calls
himself Thomas Chancellor Of Charlottesville,
Va. has sold in the last week In New York and
Philadelphia, about a dozen Stonewall Jack
eon Bibles The book dealers paid about IDOL
Mr.. Chancellor" said to the dealers that he
was very poor. and was finally forced to sell
Jackson's Bible. which he had kept sacredly
since 1883 He would sci! 1t for n dollar. and
the dealer could easily sell It for SIS or $50.
The dealers say he is the cleyerest swindler
they have ever met in tho book business. He
Is stout, about medium height with a florld
face and sandy moustache.
Mr. Bowden Of Mitchells, $50 Broadway,
bought a Jackson autograph for dollar. and
sold It to Chicago collector named Gunter
for S25. Mt, B9wdon soon heard that Mr.
street. Ind Jackson's Bible. andh offered $50
for It. Then II came out that number OF
book dealers Ind purchased jackson Bibles
and II occurred to them that they had been
swindlcd: Mr.. Bowden put tho case In the
hands of tho police on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Chancellor" has not yct been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

BROwN-HURD.-On Thursday. Oct !. At the
sanitaruin. tho homo Of tho brides father. Della.
ware Water Gap. Pa. by tho Rev. Andrew Harde.
Miss Fanny Burton lIGri. N. D. to Hugh AcDermid
Brown. u. ID, of Klncarlilo. Canada.
They Leave Oct for Corea via San Francisco to take
up med!,a missionary work. under direction Of tie
Presbyterian Board Of this city.
ROOF-ABBOTT.-wedn evening. Oct. 7, at
the Park Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. Arson
p Atterbury Miss Gertrude Abbott. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Warren O. Abbott TO Mr. Milton v. Roof. all
OF New York.
KUSSELL-NEyVTON.- Wednesday. Sept. 80.
1891. by tho Rev. j. s. Ellis. at Christ Church. Shelf
field. Mass. Samuel Russell Of scbroon Lake. y. y.
to Alice Newton Of Sheffield Mass.
ORR-BAIRD.-On Thursday. Oct. 9, 1891. ut the
residence Of tho brides father. 82< Lexington sv..
Agnes ]. Baird. daughter OF Mr.. John Baird. to
Robert r. Orr by the Rev George Alexander. D. D.
OF the University Place Church.
O'NEILL-KELLY.-on Thursday evening Oct.
g. 1901 at the residence OF tho bride. 1922 East S7th
ST.. by the Rev. J. Richards boyle D. D.. Of wilkes.
barro. Pa. Alice Louise. daughter Of Nathaniel
Kelly. to Addison d. o'Neill of Orange, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

OTTAWA. Oct 10.-Manager Irving Of the
Toronto News Company. has. on behalf OF
Mcssrs. Keppler Schwarzmann. publishers
OF Pack. New York. made application to tho
weekly In Canada. This firm was Informed by
tho Washington authorities that under the re-.
ments this could DO done. but tie Ottawa au.
thorites hold q contrary opinion. Tho Ques.
ton remains to be settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
MARINE LNTELLIGEyCE

nfTAIuRx ALxASAc-rHN nAy.
Sun risss... o8I Sun SETS. 20 Noon sets.11 50
HIGH wArKR-fnt DAY
Sandy HOOK o. Gov Island. / ISL He'll Gate. Q IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Arrlved--SAfrRDAY. Oct. 10
s. Elbe. Won Goessel. Southampton.
So WielAnd. Karlowa. IIavrs.
SIS British King. HnRaE. Antwerp.
So beacon Light, Deuchars. Flushing.
IS Caracas Noodrick. Laguayra.
IS brooklyn City. Barclay. swansea.
50 LamDnsAs. Ctovel. Galveston.
e. Algonquin, Mckee, Jacksonville.
"a Tallahasree. Fisher. Savannah.
Is Seneca, Stevens. Norfolk.
IS CITY OF Atlanta. Dole, West Point, Va.
~ winthrop. Homer. st. John. N. B.
IS City OF New Bedford. Weaver, Fall River
Ship Cyrus Wakefield, Morton. Iiavre.
For later arrivals SEQ First Pagsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

send address before dropping this paper Very mpor
AZ. LICE CO.. 80 whitehall st.. New York
Csanss'n ! s5rsrf SSE1en6t SEenH
st. between Broadway and 9Th av. up town Ses 9th
Mems Winter Underwear, wool. merino. and
flannel, popular prices: dress shirts. own mako. 81
$l25 each. Nv. JOHNSTON 379 9th av. above Esd st.
.essns Inc guns nSn an
lays pain. cures wind collie rs cents q bottle.
BY adding 20 drops OF DR.. 6legert's
ANGOSTURA BlTTERS to every glass, diseaSsS from
drinking polluted water are avoided.
Boxers Bitters since 1923 acknowledge 70 b.
BY far the and finest bttsrs made
taken pure or with vino or liquor.
Barry's Trieopheroua gives gloss. siitness. lux.
urtance. and flowing wAvy beauty to the hair. 6Oc.
Wear tho Anchor Brand 9hirts.
Wear the ANCHOR BRAND Collars and CudA
Ask for Lion Brand Collars aAA Gun.
Buy STANDARD BRAND Ladies' Collars and Guns
Philippe DiSestible Cocoa
Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Atlioious alutires.

A SPIRITUAL RESEARCH SOCIETY. Adelphi
IA. Hall Sunday, 2:iO, J. ". Fletcher and others.
1850. " Fletcher: "Aword to the Psychical society
and the Ministerial Investigation" Special music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Near the ANCHOR brand Collars and CudI

Barry's Tricoph erous gives gloss. silkness. Lug.
uriance and Blowing. wavy beauty to the hair boc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

ARRfvrp ocr.
81 Pennsylvania. from New YORK, At Antwerp.
ia Cutie. From New York. At Liverpool.
50 Bremerhaven from Now York Oh the Tale Of Wight
81 Bothnia from New York. at Queenstown
81 Westsrnland. from New York. OF the Lizard.
sAiLEp IRON FOREIGN PoEra
So La Champagne from Havre for New York
s. State Of Nevada. from Glasgow for New York.
Sc EormAnnia, from Southampton for New York.
s. Rhynland. from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
8astness 1utires.

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