davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-23
THE RIIIR LEAD
1t Is Opened Again Near OrovlIIe and
Is Paying.


The famous blue lead near Bangor.
from which, in early days, SO much gold
was taken, has been again opened up.
Owing to meager facilities in the past,
and the depth of the channel, it was ex-
tremely hard to keep the water out
sufficiently to successfully. mine the
same, SAYS the Oroville Mercury. on
the land of Mrs. Bishop, at that place.
was an old abandoned shaft seventy feet
deep which tapped the channel, which
was filled with water. Lately Ben
Bishop, Joseph Johnson, William Wer-
ser and A. W. Smith erected hosting
works and put in pumps and drained the
shaft. They are now taking out gold
from the old river channel and are max
ing money. Two shafts, night and dav.
are run, and tits said that the gravel paws
at the rate of $40 per day to the man.
The record-union., 1891-09-23

A becalSar fact with refer
ence to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparillas and
other blood medicines, which
are said to be good for the
blood in March, April and
May, the Discovery works
equally well all the year
10a0ad, and in all cases of
blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood
purifier sold through drug
gists.
My ? Because it's sold
on a becnlaar bAaz, and you
only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more? ?
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" is concentrated vege-
table extract, put up in large
bottles; contains no alcohol
to inebriate, no syrup or.
sugar to derange digestion;
is pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The eDiscovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, Tet-
ter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores,
White Swellings, Hip,joint
disease and kindred all
ments.
The record-union., 1891-09-23

SUBsTITUTIoSs or weIl-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons TO warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist for
il and don't accept a substitute.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
PACIFIC HOTEL

Corner K and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AM. CONvEN.
y lent to all places of amusement The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars lrom the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals 25 cents
c. L. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced ON
the first appearance of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs a few
years ago has been more than confirmed
shy the pleasant experience of all who
have used it, and the success of the pro-
prietors and manuiacturers-the CaIifor-
mia Fig syrup Company.
The record-union., 1891-09-23

The City Trustees have been assured by
Superintendent Wright that the South
ern Pacific Company intends to raise its
tracks along Front street this fall and fill
IN the street above high-water mark.
Colonel Wright and the Trustees made
an inspection of the levee yesterday ard
informally discussed Improvements to be
Inadn there.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
Front Street to be Raised.

$. d. Capolo Case dismissed.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
saloon-Keener Arrested.

A warrant for the arrest of p. Schmitt-
gen was sworn out yesterday on charge
OF selling liquor toa minor. The COM
plainant is a Mrs. Miller, and the defend
ant a saloon-keeper at Twelfth and Z
streets. The latter claims that the So
called minor is not under Is years of age.
The record-union., 1891-09-23
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

TURST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
L spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night, BUCK MANN & CARItA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street.
between ] and n Sacramento
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
THE COMING ISSUE.
What the Fight VIII Be in the Fifty
Second Congress

What the Fight VIII Be in the Fifty
Second Congress
The democratic issue in 1892 is the re-
form of the tariff. Other issues of i'm
pOrtance to the country viii be con-
sidered and treated in the democratic
national platform in the measure of
their Importance, when compared with
the tariff issue We do not see how
there is any room to doubt that this
viii be so, or TO question from a demo
cratic standpoint that 1t ought to be so.
1t is true that there is a democrat
here and there in the northeast who be
Heves that the conservatism the dem
Ocratic congress is expected to show in
contrast 70 the Eadicalism OF the Reed
congress is to mean the acceptance OF
the Mckinley bill with nothing more
than a show of protest But even in
the northeast there is not more than
one such democrat in every ten thou
sand In the west a democrat who
talked abandonment OF the tariff issue
for any other issue whatever would
speedily talk himself out of the party.
Western democrats are opposed to re-
publican methods OF controlling the
currency and they are determined TO
correct them. but IN the republican
abuse of the taxing power they recog-
nize the greatest evil Of federal gov
eminent as il now exists as govern
ment against all except a limited class
IN a few favored states
In the coming congress, as IN the
democratic platform the issue of re-
forming the abuse Of the taxing power
VIII be kept at the front. IN precedence
Of al other issues whatever The
speaker chosen VIII represent that
issuss- No one who has been doubtful
on It in the past viii be chosen as the
chief representative Of the democratic
marty in the house A mistake in that
respecs would be su EreParable blum
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
BLAINE As he IS.
Marks That Cannot BE Covered ky His
New Mantle

Marks That Cannot BE Covered ~ His
New Mantle
An Ohio Blaine organ bursts forth in
to adulation of the tattoOed idol of its
party as follows: blaine is so great
that the mind instinctiveIy refuses to
class him with the average run OF cab
met ministers He is more than a mere
minister-he is a statesman. and the
greatest living one IN this country He
stands in class by himself" 1t does
not seem to realize that Blaine is great
by comparison only. Standing among
the pigmies of the republican party as
he does he certainly towers; but placed
by the side OF the men yvho.made the re
publican party great, to what insignih-
cant proportions he shrinils! Mr.. Blaine
is a man of craft, a man of political re-
sources, an astute leader. but he is not
statesman In all his political life his
name is linked with nothing that is not
| a political device or a personal scheme
To every lip his connection with
schemes of public robbery arise when
| the demand for the recital of his public
| services is made. He Is the man with a
! gun behind the breastwOrks OF the Pa
| cific railroad ring that Mr.. Edmunds de
! scribed him; he is the man who was
I sunstrucS when in danger of inveStiga-
! ton by a congressional committee; hs
/ is the man who would have taken ad-
/ vantage Of the necessities of yvretched
[ Peru to secure to himself and his
! friends the guanO deposits of that re-
/ public; he is the Mulligan letter writer
/ the caster of anchors, a statesman
| whose statescraft is Burn this" Dis
/ credited and defeated by the votes of
/ his fellOw-citizens he has been rehab-
Hated by his party, but the new gar
too marks that disfgure him,-Chicagc
! Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

Reciprocity and 8IcKinleyism
don't trOt together worth cent
Blaine is the republican man-afraid-Of-
his-horses--UticaO Observer.
-Ex-Spealzer Reed viii now ap-
pear as a civil service refOrmer and the
friend of honest money As a friend
OF anything that is honest in politics,
Mr.. Reed viii be very interesting
Louisville Courier-J OurnaL
The republican senate was decent
enough TO leave the nomination of the
Harrison postmaster for Nicks burg un-
confirmed The postmaster in question
is a nonresident nominated solely be
cause he is a negro, and with the sole
view of exasPerating the people of
Vicl1sburg- All of which is very like
3 Harrison st Louis Republic
Speaker Reed was at last per
suaded that praise by ourselves would
be in vain He told his Partisans this
in his farewell speech said he: ''If
our deeds do not praise rs cur words
cannot - Poor ex-spealzer. the prOba-
biIities are that the Fifty-6Fst. with its
broken Reed win die unwept, union
Ored and unsung forever and forever
At last the car OF the house has uttered
a simple unvarnished truth VIII his
partisans remember It IN the next cam
paign2-TOledO Bee
Says Tom Reed Political &C
ton can never be justly viewed from q
near standpoint Let the politically
dead car understand that there are
two matters OF recent political action
on which the people have passed final
Judgment The first IS directed TO his
retirement along with poor old Eeifer
70 the oblOquy earned by dishonor.
The second is the Mckinley abomina
ton, which Is saved from being the
meanest thing only BY the lower depths
in Reeds charaeter--ChieagO TimeA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

der, and It viii not be made The glc II
speaker and the next chairman of the
ways and means committee OF the
house viii be men fully representing
the democratic issue against the Nc
Kinley bill as it represents an abuse OF
the taxing power to prevent compe-
titiOn and restrict trade
The democratic party viii abandon
none of its principles, whether they aE,-
ply against monopoly control OF the
necessaries of life. monopoly control OF
money or of the public land 1t VIII
attack republicanisIn At all points, but
its strongest attack viii be made on
the central abuse-the abuse OF the
taxing power for purposes of direct and
incidental larceny.-St- Louis Republic
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
PALMER'S ELECTION.
It Interferes with the High Tariff Major
fty in the Senate

1t Interferes with the High ThrIH Major.
tty In the Senrte-
The election of Gen Palmer deter
mines the political division of the sen
ate in the Fifty second congress. The
legislatures in Florida and California
have still to elect, but there is no doubt
as to the result in each casa demo
crat in Florida and republican in
California This viii give the republic
ans fOrty-seyen members and the OPpO-
sitiOn forty-One, the latter including
the two alliance men from Kansas and
South Dakota This would be a rePub-
lican majority of six if all of the forty
seven could be depended upon But
they cannot Three of them-Paddociz,
of Nebraska, Pettigrew, of South Da-
Iota- and Plumb. of Kansas-voted
against the Mckinley bill last October,
and Hansbrough- the new senator from
North Dakota is committed against
all high tariff measures 1t is there
fore obvious that the senate no longer
contains a high tariff majority, anG
there is every reason to suppose that il
may pass bills reducing the tariff on
particular articles If the house sends
over such measures Despite the adj
mission OF half a dozen new states,
the sure republican majority in the
senate for ten years. which was count
ed upon only a year ago, has already
vanished--N. Y. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
THE NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Establishment of Permanent Headquarters
in Washington Recommended.

III washington recommended.
The National Photographers Association con-
tinued its twelfth annual meeting Yesterday in
Buffalo. W. j. Scandlin. representing Prof A.
III. Elliott. presented report on the progress
OF photography. lie reported no especial i'm
provements in Photographic machinery. In
lenses some important improvements have
been made. He did not think much of the au-
tomato machines at present, but he thought
the future would show great advances in that
direction. He alluded to the progress made in
color photographing. thus far only in an ex-
perimental condition. He complimcntcd Amer
lean manufacturers upon the progress made in
producing dry plates. Some good work. he re-
ported. was being done by flash light Won
derful results are being obtained by the appli-
cation OF photography to astronomy. The work
OF photography III color printing was making
great advances. The report was received with
many demonstrations of approval.
photographer Gentle of Chicago read brief
technical paper concerning Prof. Lippman's
experiment i'll color printing.
Mr.. Scandlin. on behalf of Prof Elliott re-
ported that the committee on worlds fair had
done nothing. He also reported in behalf of
the committee on permanent home.
The committee recommended the establish
ment OF museum III the city of Washington.
TO be gradually developed into permanent
Photographic headquarters. Tie subject of the
Daguerre memorial brought up The
amount of -, 1886 was due to Sculptor Hart
ley. who designed and erected the memorial in
Washington. 1t was left with the executive
committee to settle out Of the funds Of the AS
ISOLATION.
The committee on nominations presented a
report recommending the following officers for
election for the ensuing term: President. s. l..
Stern, Milwaukee: first vice president c. T.
Stuart. Hartford. Conn; second vice president.
j. Morris. Pittsburg: secretary. l.. G.. Oyerpeck
Hamilton, Ohio: treasurer, q. NJ Carlisle.
Washington. ID. G.
Proposed changes in the constitution oceu
pied attention The result of long discussion
was lhiit The meetings were changed from an
nually to bicnnially and the troasurcr's fees
reduced from 10 TO per cent OH the gross re-
ceipts. 1t was unanimously resolved that the
next meeting place shall be Chicago i'll 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

sensational shooting ARRAY occurred on
board the Louisville, New Albany ard Chicago
passenger train last night near Grcencastle.
Ind. The Towes and Bosses, two families from
Milchen boarded the train at Grcencustlc. No
sooner had the train started than trouble over
an old fend commenced. Hot words passed
and shooting soon began. Towe was shot in
the back and probably fatally injured. In the
scuii,e one of the Bosses was pushed from the
train and seriously hurt. The fighting was in
the ladies' coach. aud the passengers were
about to jump from the train when the train
men succeeded IL suppressing the riot. The
trouble grew ont OF an alleged violation of the
LIQUOR law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
HEAVY LUMBER FAILURE
The Howell Company of Chicago Goes to
the Wall

Inc wall.
The Howell Lumber Company, with head
quarters in Chicago and interests throughout
the west, has failed. The main end of the
business. located at Iron and Both streets. was
closed Wednesday by the First National Bank of
Chicago, which holds a 500 900 mortgage on
the property OF the firm. The failure of tho
company is attributed to the western branches
of the business. which, aside from making
poor investments i'll timber. have been a con-
slant drain upon the Chicago house for more
than year past
Roughly approximated the liabilities of the
company are stated to be in the neighborhood
o. 81 ,5OO.OOO. OF this amount about one-half
consists OF paper that is held by persons who
are unknown to Mr. Howell. while the balance
represents the liabilities Of the firm incurred
In the ordinary transaction OF business. The
assets. also roughly approximated. may reach
s2,OO0,O 600 according 10 a statement given ont
by Mr.. Howell ) attorney, W. Ii. Swift. The
exact status OF the tirm will not be determined
for many days, because its interests are so
widely scattered that it will be impossible to
employ methods usual in such cases to ascer-
tain the facts. In the meantime the failure is
regarded as the heaviest blow the lumber trade
of the country has experienced in u good many
years.
An Atchison, Kan, dispatch. sent Wednesday
night, says:
The failure Of s. X. Howell and G. W. Howell
and the several lumber enterprises with which
they are connected was not unexpected in this
city. Tonight it lis estimated by bankers that
tho liabilities will exceed 81, O0O, 900 and some
estimates are high as $1,000, 900. Claims
amounting to over 100000 were telegraphed
to one law firm this afternoon. These claims
consist of notes or acceptances and are held by
country banks in nearly every state east of
the mississippi river. One Vicksburg bank is
on the list. alsoa Memphisbank. A Utica (N.Y.)
bank sends claims amounting to so, 900 and
another eastern bank wants to collect $50 600
The western banks have been mostly occurred
To what extent the Howells are liable TO
eastern banks is not known. The amount il
yariOusly estimated ut from 81 900 900 to 81 :
zoo. 900. Besides the unsecured claims there ia
q direct liability of 100000 and a contingent
liability of considerably more than that sum
$. r. Howell claims that the sale BY Jewett a
member of She firm. on Monday of the Omaha
yard for SIP, 900 preeipitatcd the failure. II
is said that Jewett made the sale to secure a
claim of his own. The real cause Of the failure
was the suspension Of ]. H. Bemis of Jefferson
willie, Texas, by whom the Howells lost 1900 600
Howells attorney estimates the assets at So
000. 600. They consist mainly of lumber wards
and real estate in Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas
Texas and Louisiana. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Now TH,r Ior,vr

Now TH,r Iorvr
HAD YOUE FILL OF FAXES AND FIZZIus,
GUSH AND CANNON. BALDERDAsH AND
BJNCoNBE. LIFTS COME DOWN TO
BI sINEss. PURE AND SIMPLE.
SUITS Uf CLOTHES FOR MEN-sACKS AND
CUTAwAYs.
Lots
pI:p.
a5.p.
ALL co Sa.lsI ALL GO
AT AsUIT- ss6. AT ss.aoAsUIr.
BURKAH FOR THE 4.,I4. HUREAH FOR THE
GLORIOUS 9sfG. GLORIOUS
FOURTH! 4s5s. FOURTH,
GiUl,
Gii9.
$40
1880
sqch :. our oferinS =, fer F 70 I, OF o July
comparison: Moisture and Moss, The tnin- Is So
iLsi'nihssnt that niildeSeh. mosssrown mosquito
bate II exaggerated nI'arisOn-
SAILOR SUITS FOR CHILDREN.
SIS. Blue. >. 4. 3.ni years.
''1e'' ''"' o. '''' "a az sr !,
80 cents = suit
JYsTtIH,ty .. y HrKRAH f0E TIE F0rKrH OF
sI rnk Lt II, ,i1 E3rs MI HSyE SITS con
At sl.Ds SUIT.
FOR YOUNG MEN
Breast measure ~ toB
', 'fI BID Il IS * I6 1i 6SrH'aWas'
WHAT HUNDRED CENTS WILL DO.
Tl-urt tniSit VIII result tbs ton THAT
III \DtsED CENTS invested here il equal to TWO
HINDlED CE\lS invested elsewhere
Our entire ne OF
GE\TITME\'S FURNISHING GOODS
Must he closed out THIS MI.Ek.
The Grand. t,oryeou> and GLORIOUS Old Fourth shall
md u stripIed of this line Of goods.
s.e ,lls ori.lnai price.
1h--Trsult will 10
The L..
Gentlelnen's fiae White dress Shirts SIZES IL L.
b. Regular price 80. kEDrCED TO 81 -.
fsncy shirts. pi'lse bosolls. SZes II, liz I6
lbi.. Eeluzr price. 500 REDICED 1DAi
DTv-- shirts. plated and plain bosors. Open fronts
SIR IA. ID. IL. l6s. Il REGULAR PKlCE, e.
khDUCEDIOsl-
White Dress shirts. plated and plain bosonls
sizes -, III. 10y. L. Regular price, Ell. 30. RE-
DICED IO So.
Nhte -atin ant Gros Grain SIX Folded Iies-hand-
male--SS-. Resiucet. ~ cents
Neckwear-si SIX and satin ToUr-in hand and
1ecks. A.. and 81. REDUCED To do.
1MODDlLAE Md Gloves. Reduced to e. IL a
pair.
sl.50KID GLOVES. REDUCED TO 1pc. q pair.
So nderstirts reduced to .21c.
.tr Cudcrshtrts Teduced 20 sc.
Pl RE lamo'- Wool l Underwear, worth 50. Reduced
~ ssc- a EHrIIeur-
Al-wcoi Scarlet Underwear. melicate,l. worth
q "a and 81 Reduced TO s5c. and 81 a garment
Cklltir-ns jockey Caps. 40. JUc. and 80. Re-
ours1 10 %. apiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

n. ]. Anderson and bride were the names
registered at the Russell House in Detroit the
other night by a pair from Chicago, whose i'm
pedimcnts included two bicycles, ono of them
a lady's safety. The pair came down to break
fast next morning in bicycle costume and An
derson confded to the clerk that they had lust
been married in Chicago and were going to
wheel to New York city for honeymoon trim.
They left for the east about noon aud started
on q rafting gait for their 700-mile trip. An
derson is a smooth-faced young fellow and the
bride pretty blonde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g The special value of THE EvrSrSe STAR
to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown
away after once being read. but passes through
halls dozen pairs of hands at least before
senttd ~ a fnD,iu n,7rSpaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

Mr.. President Obentraut proclaimed WASH
ington as the place OF meeting of the next uni
versal postal congress. May our brothers Of
the United States Of America consider this de-
cision another proof of our sympathy and
friendship. Great applause.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Georgia Editors in New York.

Ninety-six members OF the Georgia Weekly
Press Association arrived in New York city
yesterday from Washington. The association
held its annual meeting ut Atlanta on Monday
and Tuesday and then started on pleasure
trip. They win spend today visiting places of
interest about the city ana calling upon their
friends. This evening they will leave for Wash
ington. where they will remain two days and
then return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
G. L o q A "
T4r "SrRIxe- Crrrycoxx

spinb that colntlne. the sjTsnsth OF metal with :he
easftltY "a OTttsh- The ssI;bility q the Toe Us
aAr~ this CO.--D wonderful teNjer NV
iF'NfS IL - a. sci' as trIsh. because tn. loop,
gtNe Eu enable the U.f surface u set down into
TIE Eoilovs srl -p the O., the great
comfort ~ the animal and the u Ire
o,ttr- II peEf-st -~if-ceaLef and The l...t
si-ir ElyNa heSuss u l. spriiIs and the yibra-
a; To rcas.ill them all s,tt md
80 u s.tat.. OT-s tIuis kcr and letter
tOs, - t-au-s has 70 testh >&ish do not ira. a
-a-i - su>s 4 dos not crate hAfShy the sur
u nut sScoa mediate. us~f Il and ali parts Of
Lnrss nom ais 20 his heels. 1T very
@i-1 well ra1s comb. the coli OF very
.Stsh sifii4s stv-i. -I the shsnk II east rnzeabs
AL - Gft~ F.Nste.i tO<~theT Its ts.tE do lot
L|Lc vst Z si.is irU-4 rSsss usage b-cause Of
e.ESlAr f1EII sl.d b-H>e II = elAsti The back
a. eAce--sEG sweat ~r-l-.." The AN
isIrhl tii"fSed by afts and the trade every where
NAL re Lad OF Hardware. aSrEe-s. Feed aI1i .rUssry
sSres n DtfJ 4 SON. tlOar and Feed Dealers.
Sole ASsEts. sis an scsU ~ -. w ms l-;hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Proposed Tresty WIth Por, :,

Proposed Treaty with Portugal.
Mr.. batcheller, the American minister to Portu-
gal. has had conference with the Portuguese
foreign and finance ministers with reference to
commercial treaty between Portugal and the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
OCEAN STEAMERS.


IrUEoPE. SlJ0.
CAFES late SUMMER and FALL EXCURSIONS
during JULY. AUGUST and sEP1EMBER. 4l.,0 and
grams FALL iUi X: Holy Land. r.. UT and the Nile
Seiienbe- 81. Hound the World, +" september 10
w r. VAN WlchLE. l;es2s Perna ave. iyl6-lm
STEAMER WINTHROP" FOR BAR HARBoR
- PASSPORT. Camrcl,ello. st. Andrews and st. John
sTE1MER ':IUCY p. MILLER" for Rockland and
BANGOR connections for Moosehsad Lake, Tuesdays l
noon Both from pier 40. last river. Ny.
Pennsy wanna railroad and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road offices. r. III. SMlI a. CO. lsenera. Managers
IL and 10 William IT. NY ly:I-5ot
NkUkI ROUTE TO LONDON.
~ NORDDEUTsCHEKL LLOYD s. s. co.
Fast LApIess Stealners
To southampton llondon, Havre), Bremen
a. m. Iuida Sat. July -. 8 a. m Werrs. Ines.
july ~. IL m. Aller, Sat, Aug. l. / =. m Lain
Tues, AuT, 4. Gam;
Comfortable rooms. excellent table luxuriou,
ward berth. according location. cabin so aud
suOa berth, steerage at low rates. Apply 10 4. r.
DhOof. go fenn- ave- H3
A LLAN LINE. ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS
IA LAsGow TO Phi LADELPHTA
from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland.
APPROPRIATIONS UNSURPASSED.
lnterlnedlate 40 St-erale. sl9
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY,
Every fortnight.
GG ,S sily:.-. State Of .ieors1a 80. 10 am.
2Oth August. State Of Nebraska =. Sam.
CABIN passage, s;l) and upward. EXCURSION SIS and
- upward. steerage. sl9.
BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE.
via Halifax and 81. Johns. n. T.
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortntghty
Apply TO q. ". MOSS. g.l Pa ave-. OF
myo1-:5n Mrs. ID. A. BkosNAN, Washington.