davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
SANTA FE ExcURsIoNIsTs.
Arrivals Yesterday Consist of tn
Following.

Arrivals Yesterday Consist of the
Following.
A. Leighton and daughter, A. M.
Smith and sister, Miss A. s. Mabie and
nephew, Boston; Miss Fannie Delaney.
Montreal; s. L. White, Boston Mrs. H.
s Smash, Exeter, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Coker, Miss Mary D. Bangs, Mrs.
B. G. Cramer, Miss L. A. Wright, Mrs.
R. D. Rand. Miss Nellie Tucker, Mrs.
e. Page and daughter, Mrs. F. E. Croft
and children. Miss L. M. Anderson,
Boston; ]. ]. Ireland and family, Cen
tralia, ILL.,; George Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shuttle and brother, New York; H. W.
Spear, Tiffin, o.; Mrs. M. B. tanner,
Mrs. Harriet Armstrong, Chicago; G. J.
Osgood, Springfield, Mass Clinton B.
Kelly, Chicago; W. II. Robinson, To-
ronto: Miss Lulu Gregory. Richmond,
Ind. Mrs. E. r. Cooley, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Q. Dunno. Toronto; Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. O'Brien, Chicago; Mrs.
S. L. Perry, Jackson, Mich Mics
Katie Becker. Monroe, Wis. VIM. H.
Hope, Centralia. Ill A. R. Waterbury,
NJ. A. Sedgwick, Denver; Thomas G.
Farr, st. Louis; Miss Drinsel Heiskell,
Charleston, s. o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
w. Morse, Boston; G. H. Haskins and
family, Chicago; Miss Annie Coyne,
Boston; Mrs. M. Stead, Chicago; N.
Perry, Frank Curry, Boston; Mrs. w.
A. Sawtell, Oshkosh, Wis.,; E. W.
Oudry and mother, Pittsburg; Mrs.
Susan Sears, Boston; Charles H Rec.
bling. Minneapolis, Mimi; Miss Kittie
DAILY, St. Louis; A. F. Ceilings and
family, Quincy, ILL.,; J. H. Stokesbery,
Chanton, Ia. ]. s. Hawes, Kansas City /;
S. s. Crolle, Louisville, KY; W. Had
cock, Springfield, Mo James Cubert-
son, North Vernon, Ind Mrs. F. D.
Myers, Mrs. M. Ellis, Kansas City (;
Mrs. Mary Garrison, Wichita, Kan. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Berry, Carthage, Mo- {;
Mrs. ]. K. Darnell and family, Denver !;
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Dutton. Kansas
City; J. R. Cave. Chaunte. Kan; E.
Skinner, Denver; MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Underwood, Wilmington, o.; S. Flem-
ing, Ottawa, ILL.,; W. F. Boyle, excur-
sion agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

Use herman Fanny soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

Halls Hair Renewer enjoys the cOnho ence
and patronage of people all over the civilized
world who use 1t to restore and keep the hair
natural color.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
Worth Knowing,

That ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are the
highest result Of m edica science and skill, and
in ingredi nts and method have never been
equaled
They are the original and genuine porous
piasters, upon whose reputation imitators trade.
That ALLc cocK's PoR US PAAsrERs never fail
to perform their remedial work quickly and ef-
fectually
That this fact is attesed by thousands of vol
untary and unmpeachable testimonials from
grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back sciatica,
lung trouble. k dney disease, dyspepsia, ma
laria. and all local pains, they are Invaluable
That when you buy ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAs-
TIERS you absolutely obtain The best plasters
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
If Won Need a rrnss

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main,
A f, guarant ed. QUE book all about hernia,
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail. JOHN BECKWITH SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
An Icicie Suddenly Thrust Down Your
Rack

Would produce a sensation akin to that ex-
perienced by the unhappy individual who
feels the chill which ushers in an attack of
tette stomach Bitters in such an emergency,
is whit is wanted at once to scotch the enemy
which seems to penetrate the very marrow of
the bones, alternately freez ng, roasting and
grand ant -febrile specific Is the surest medici-
nal safeguard that an emigrant to the farswest
can take with him. Material complaints are
mining camps and in low lying river bottoms
where the streams periodically overflow their
banks, Immunity from malaria is, however,
obtained from the protective agent named,
which 1s also remedy for indigestion, rheu-
matte and kidney ailments, liver complaint,
constipation ED debility.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

Ring up telephone 46 for John Wieland and
Fredericksburg bottled heer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
THE WORK OF A LAMP.
1t Was Overturned and Caused q Crowd
to Gather.

1t Was Overturned and Caused q Crowd
to Gather.
About 6 80 o'clock last evening lamp
in Mrs. Lswis's room, at 1927 South
Spring street, up stairs, was overturned.
The window curtains caught on fire, the
flames spread to the bed and to the fur
niture. A sofa and several chairs were
burned. and several excited people
rushed down stairs with burning bed
comforter and carpet, and threw them
into the street.
The usual crowd gathered around the
blazing bed comforter and carpet, and
each asked the other: "Where's the
fire ?' The blaze up stairs was soon
subdued. Loss about $50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21

cent. The Pennsylvania Central has
been reduced from = cents to even less
than q of cent; the New York & Erie
and the Michigan Southern almost ex-
actly the same reduction. And west Of
Chicago the reduction has been as
marked, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul from about ga cents to 1 cent, and
the Chicago e Northwestern from near
ly cents to n fraction over 1 cent.
I'm Kansas, rates have been reduced
nearly 40 per cent. in the past ten years,
with a constant downward tendency in
both freight and passenger rates.
There are many wrongs, and some of
them grievously unjust, and it should
command the best thought of states
men, railroad managers and the people
how to correct them 1 am free to ex-
press my belief that a solution must
come through reason, not passion; JUS
tice, not prejudice. 1t is the greatest
problem of craftsmanship and enter
prise now before our country, but one
that will be worked out to final and
just conclusion without resort to for
eign examples"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21

/ you viii. AS it was, all that wealth
stood in the way of it. Now your
luxury slips from you like 4 purple
robe. and below it is the dress OF plain
taffetas than an occasional paint stain
will rather adorn than harm. Besides.
/ you will have another potent incentive
"You mean"
Leisure. Most men who lose their
money are in turmoil of distress about
their butchers bills. But, after all,
though the salary allowed you by the
king is not precisely enormous
lie is exceedingly liberal, Eric"
still, for Saltravia, it can't be called
meager. And You will find, dear Lonz,
that it possesses one pungent charm
you can so often draw it with an entire
" guilty conscience"
Il see. You mean that l shall not
have much to do"
You will have great deal to do in
one sense, little in another. The king,
you know, is enormously rich, and has
| Notwithstanding his many charities)
a passion for purchasing and possessing
what is beautiful in art. He will re-
/
months or so to show him a certain
proof of faithful stewardship"
| Il quite understand, Eric. must
account to him for the sums of money
that have expended"
| Good heavensr' cried Eric, giving
one of his laughs which smote the
bland evening air with an almost flute
like sweetness, you must do nothing
of the sort. If you fail to convince
Clarimord that you have made your
purchases with avoidance of all rash
and reckless economies-that you have,
/ in other words, been prudently and dis
creetly extravaganza am not at all
sure what adverse views he may adopt
regarding your proper endowIcents for
1 the position You have assumed. He
would prefer to take for granted that
| you have brought him treasures of art
which have been rather chostel for their
excessive ideal value as bits of true
beauty than because fashion or false
1 tradition had touched them with any
vulgar spell. But / babble on, and you
are fatigued. You long for your bath,
for a change of linen, and then for a
quiet little dinner, at which you may
wash down more of my inanities with
some really choice wine, a gift from
the king himself"
They presently passed within doors,
but before they did so Alonzo begged
TO linger a few moments on the terrace
which they had now assembled. The
hinge hills had deepened from violet TO
the Inellowest azure and the hard
white roads glimmered below a heaven
whose crystal was but newly invaded
by the silver shyness of earlier stars.
Lights had begun to shine il the
palace easements and in those of the
glooming villas besides. From the
heart of the dimmed sunset beamed a
pale pool of sky that the two sable
mountains thanked like coasts, and mid
way between either, like a water lily
of throbbing fire, burned the evening
star. Freshing each instant with the
advent of darkness, breeze played at
so brisk speed along the valley that
you might wonder how it could bear
such heavy odors of pine, of garland
flowers and of wild flowers as well, in
its viewless but dewy clasp,
TO, BE CONTINUED.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21

tones responded: My dear friend has
overrated me to a sad degree, monsieur,
/ assure you"
''Hush," said the king, with gesture
of playful Inconsistencies. "If you
want me to respect your abilities you
must not begin by depreciating Eric's
critical gifts. Remember that I have
reason to swear by them And if you
doubt your own capacity to dive into
the big European sea of art and fetch
me up some of the finest pearls that lie
there, such lack of faith will merely in
crease my own in yourself, since it is
never hard to associate distinction with
modesty. But here we are, almost at
Eric's very doors. You are doubtless
tired, and have come to meet you, l
am well aware, with kind of pitiless
unexpectedness.I
AS the king paused he put his hand
there with a transient yet earnest
pressure. Nothing could have been
more simply royal than the way in
which he performed this quiet act, while
standing at the arches and ivy-muffled
gateway which led to Eric's monastic
residence of dark gray stone. To
Alonzo his departure and that of his
merry court were as graceful as had
been their coming and their salutations
but brief while since. When they had
all passed away toward the grand APP
proaches of the neighboring palace, he
turned to Eric with an agitated sob in
the throat.
For a poor devil like myself, old fell
low, such goodness is positively painful"
Eric kindly took his arm and they
walked together below the Gothic gate
way up toward the little round lowered
medieval abode which rose just beyond.
MY dear Lonz, this is one of the hap
} piest moments l have ever known since
l came to Saltravia, and saying that
certainly is saying much. But for you
to call yourself a poor devil-you,
whom once envied as the luckiest OF
mortals, with your talents, your good
looks and your millions! It's like
dreaming grisly dream"
81 never had any real talents, Eric.
Like my good looks, they're something
you've dreamed"
''Preposterousl You're slow, I'll adj
nit
''Slow? I'm the merest plodder."
But some day you might produce a
masterpiece. And some day / believe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
KANSAS ALIVE"
What "The Sweet Little Prophetess"
Thinks of the situation In Kansas.

What "The Sweet Little Prophecies"
Thinks of the situation In Kansas.
Annie L. Diggs, that sweet little
prophecies of the peoples party, sends
the following to the Alliance Independ-
ent, of Lincoln, Neb.: kansas is alive
with interest and devotion to the peo-
pies cause. The so-called fusion was
no fusion at all, it was simply a COM
mon sense action on the part of democ-
racy knowing that the democratic
party of Kansas could not figure in
national campaign, they came all the
distance, accepted all the situation and
all the issues of the peoples party"
B. o. Fowler, editor of the Arena,
contributes his mite by adding: Every
laboring man who votes for either the
republican party or the democratic
party votes for his own slavery and for
the serfdom OF his wife and children"
The reasons are therefore plain why
there should no longer be democratic
party. The history of the past proves
the necessity for the republican party,
which must bring success and happiness
to these misguided people in spite of
the teachings of their priests and priest
esses commissioned by BaaL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21

And now as the group of people drew
nearer. one figure quietly parted itself
from the Others.
1.-The king" whispered Alonzo's
friend, and with an outStretched hand
and face that seemed to radiate sun
shine, Clarimond, of Saltravia, advanced.
you are most welcome he said in
very fluent and perfect French. You
see" he continued, 81 do not wait to
be presented to you, but take the liber-
ty, like this, of claiming your acquaint-
ance." This form of phrase from royal
ty might well have been called gracious
ness, not to say condescension. But the
young king who now spoke somehow
contrived to make it appear like neither.
His voice was rich and sweet, his man.
ner affable without the vaguest trace of
patronage, and his person irresistibly
chaEming. Alonzo quickly felt that he
could not be called by any means man
physically faultless, and yet in his tall,
compact figure, his waved golden locks
and his radiant gray eyes, dweit a world
of attraction.
Almost before he knew it the stranger
lOullu Ills ScuSC Va Sbl dlle SASoo OONAg
vanishing. Clarimond made him &C
luainted among the ladies and gentle
men of his little court with no more
seeming difficulty than by wave of the
hand, happy sentence, or even fleet
ing smile. The manners of those who
composed his train were certainly an
aid to this easy method of introduction.
Indeed rs the Minutes now sliDDed bv
Alonzo began to have the sensation that
he had entered within a circle of
delicious sorcery where human nature,
like that other nature which lowered
and undulated so picturesquely On
every side of him, teelned with only
the fairest lures He soon found him
self walking in the direction of the
palace, solely accompanied by the king.
All the others, including Eric Thaxter,
had drawn little backward, and their
gay conversation foated SO buoyantly
and fearlessly on the scented evening
air as to dissipate every. hint of that
aIsterity which we are told usually sur
rounds monarch.
you have been away but a short
time from American asked Alonzo's
companion. regarding him softly, and
yet with what he suspected to be yelled
! keenness as we'll
Yes, monseigneur." replied Alonzo,
wondering if Eric's English veto as re-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
CHAPTER v.-CoNrrSUED


"And this he at length faltered, sis
Saltravia. You have often told me of
its beauty, but"
'Oh, this is nothing" broke in Eric,s
cool and pleasant voice. Zone gets
these effects in other places. Our SEN
sets here are apt to be little sensation
al. I'm envious of them They inter
fere with my architectural improve
ments. Dear boy, don't lose your head;
your positively gasping."
'Oh, let me gasp!'' exclaimed Alonzo.
ats such a keenly novel feeling in such
a cause"
"Ah. but that emotion is premature, -
objected his friend. 'You have not yet
seen Saltravia in all its fine reality. l
resent that sunset. 1t destroys values,
as you artists would say. What pity
that one cannot suppress sunset when
it becomes too sanguinary, just as if it
were a rebellion"
But you never Have rebellions in
Saltravia," said Alonzo.
NO; they're quite too fond of the
king. l can imagine revolution here,
but it would be conducted on principles
wholly artistic"
''Oh, Eric, Eric!'' cried Alonzo,
''you're not a bit changed. You're pre-
-cisely as if we had met yesterday. Who
but you could have thought of an artis-
tic revolution
Eric, who had pale, calm, strong
featured face, and who often said his
most surprising things without the YES
tige Of a smile, now answered in very
serious tones:
u assure You, my dear Lonz, that the
picturesqueness of massacre, without
its unpleasant qualities, such as the
actual taking of human life, could be
cultivated in a sort Of fete with striking
success. The Athcnians performed
their tragedies in the open air; why
should MT we Saltravians, in a larger
way, repeat bloOdlessly some of the
great cpochs OF history? Let us talk to
the king about it. lie is coming to
meet You. He is very receptive, you
viii find, to all original ideas. If you
and he do not swiftly like one another
/ shall be pierced with disappointment
The King coming to meet me!'' STAN
mered Alonzo. 80 soon? II am not
prepared for an audience with his maj
,esty."
The last blaze Of the setting sun now
abruptly ceased. and in q second the ut
most verge Of the valley grew a dusky
green. In this altered light the river
took chastened lUster like that of wet
silk, and here and there along its edges,
or on the TANKS of the ro-
bust and darkening mountains.
multicolored villas cleaned forth
IN fairy-lilze profusion, each with
its engirding garden riot of bloom.
Directly before him, and only few
hundred yards away, Alonzo perceived
th7ong of ladies and gentlemen ap-
preaching. In the DINNER yet clearer
air he could discern that the feminine
shapes were winsome, rich of garb. and
that the masculine ones betrayed in
their way an equal elegance.
Confident that this dainty multitude
meant the sovereign and his attendant
-ccurtiers, Alonzo drew backward, and
in 4 turmoil of sharp embarrassment
g-aSDed the arm OF his friend.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21

rates are similar, and, other things be-
ing equal, as low rates for transporta-
ton of freight should exist in one coun-
try as the other, whereas the rates in
England and Sweden, on roads in pri-
vate ownership, are but IA mills per ton
per mile, while in France, Belgium and
Germany, on government roads, the
rate is II mills per ton per mile
1.-THE whole fabric of Col. Harris con-
illusions is built upon ignorance or 4
studied purpose to deceive. In the
light of all experience the truth is just
the reverse of hisstatements. The cost
of transportation is always the dearest
under government ownership and man
agement, and cheapest under private
ownership and management of rail-
roads; and his own country is the
brightest and most conclusive witness
against him The cost of transpOrta-
ton upon the railroads of the United
States, with all the disadvantages of
long lines through sparsely settled ter
ritory and nearly double wages paid to
employees, is greatly less than in any
country upon the face of the earth,
where railroads are owned and man
aged by the government; and less, also,
than in any other country where rail-
roads are operated in private owner
shin
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
The Cost of Perfumes.

The amount of money the dainty
woman expends on sweet odors would
support small family in comfort.
There are all manner of fragrant waters
and soaps for her bath, all kinds of
sweet sprays and powders to follow
the bath, all sorts and conditions of
sachets filed with costly powders
scented with the captured fragrance
which flowers exhale, and now that
the breath itself must be perfumed she
squanders no end of money on the little
capsules that willy druggists concoct
for the purpose, and breathes upon you
odors that make you faint with their
sweetness. Chicago Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
The Calamity Wall and the Facts.

We deny that there has been any in
crease of prosperity since the (McKin-
ley) tariff went into effect
National Platform.
1t is within the mark to say that the
volume of trade in July, as indicated
by clearing house exchanges, was fully
10 per cent larger than in any previous
year, in spite of decline of 5 per cent.
in prices since a year ago, Imports
were enormous, exceeding last years
over 10 per cent, which is proof of great
activity in domestic manufactures and
consumpiion.-Dun's Weekly Review of
Trade
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
Iro,BE CONTINUED.
Refection on Her beauty,

Triyvet-Isn't Mrs. Chinner a hand
s7zne woman?
0icer-Yes, but she isn't as handsome
as she is painted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
HOME FREIGHT RATES.

"The reduction has been continuous
and marked for twenty years, until the
average charges on main lines in the
east, which enjoy the accumulation of
tonnage from a multitude of feeders,
has come to be phenomenally low. For
instance, the New York Central in 1870
had an average charge of "a cents per
ton per mile, while now it is but q of a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE or TRADE.


SAN Francisco. Oct 2a--The vegetable
market is steady. Summer vegetables of all
kinds are beginning to come in light and prices
are firm. Good potatoes of all kind are in de-
mand. The fresh fruit demand is more limited
and prices are weak, especially in table grapes.
which move off very slowly. Wine grapes are
lighter and sales are not as rapid as usual.
Choice apples are doing fairly well. Straw ber-
ries ana cranberries are in good demand.
Ounces are neglected.
Fresh butter is still weak, with heavy supplies
for fancy grades. Choice ranch eggs are scarce
and receipts are still light
Produce reeeiptS-F!our, 1900 quarter sacks;
wheat, 10000 ceGtals: barley, 5000 centals:
beans 1905 sacks: potatoes, 2,00o sscks; bran,
1000 sacks; rsisins, 1000 boxes; brandy, 1900
gallons; wine, 1900 gallons.
FIour-FamiIy extras, s390GJf.00 per barrel:
bakers extras, S. 9G0si0o; superine. & 6bsb3 10
Whest-No. l shipping quality, sl.2sa46l.s 80
per GENITAL for choice: milling gradess. sLSi54(9
Batsley-Feed soss231c per GENITAL for dark
s for choice. 6fewin9. sc@sosa per cen n
s7lzcQysI.oo for lower grades.
Oats - Surprise, sl.4JGi.5o; milling, 3l.35dS
l. 20; good 10 choice feed sf.3o6ti3 5: OF grades,
ST. l0<dpI.25; black. Hc5gii5 Tor common and
SLl71a(Gl. 271z for choice tor seed; gray, $i2j9
CONS. 0SgIi 7l5 for large yellow; 81 I2izQe
LIB for small yellow; sl.15Gll7 per Genital Tor
white.
CALL BOARD.
Call board ssIes: Wheat-Buyer, May, g. s71<;
December. ;LSSlz; seller. 1892, $lsll4GlS2. clos
ing sL32
prafts-sight, Is: telegraphio, 20. Sterling
bills-Banks. sisi14; commercial, 4s2'z. ell.
Yer D6rf, cg4Sol4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
Shipping Irteiiigeuce,

TAroosH Oct. so - p. n.-Cloudy; brisk west
wind. Passed out-Barkentine at 10 g. IN. bark
in tow of Tyee, at 80 p. m; steamer Umatilla
at 1:ao p. H.: steamer Michigan at y m.
Passed in--British steamer Empress of Japan at
II noon; schooner at ? p. m; bark Mt 2:8o =. m:
British ship flying signal NJ. y. h. g., in tow OF
Coils; ship Two Brothers at Ais p. M: ship~in
tow of Holyoke at p. IN.
NEAH BAY, Oct 3o-5 p. m.-Cloudy; brisk
southwest wind.
CLALLAa BAY, Oct So-5 n m.-Cloudy;
light southeast wind.
PORT CRESCENT, Get 30.-5 .. m.-Cloudys
fresh southwest wind.
PoRr ASGELxs, Oct 3a.--5 p. m-Cloudy;
brisk west wind. Tug Mystic passed out at
p. m. Bark Kooringa, IN tow of sea Lion,
passed out. bound from HadlocS, nj 10 30 a. IN.
Three-masted schooner passed up at p. m. Tug
Goliah, with boom of logs, in haroor
Pogr TOWNSEND, Oct 81 Especial Arrived
Ger SD Siam, sixty days from Callao. for or
ders; Br sh Macmillan, twenty-five days from
San Pedro for orders III kennebec, twenty
days from san Pedro. at NanaiIno: Br bk Koor.
inge, passed up from Port Angeles, 10 load
wheat for Europe. Sailed--Ship In6iana, from
Nanaimo. for san FIauci co; Br bS Wines;sy,
from Tacoma, for Cork; bk ltFiadne, from Ia
coma, for Cork.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 80 str Mexico, from
Seattle; str Homer, from Tillamook; str Will
lamette Valley, from Naquina Bay. Sailed
Bktn Portland, for Gray's Harbor; bk snow &
Burgess, for Seattle: 5a Aureola, tos Astoria
NEW YORK. oct O.--rhe steamer Marcia ar
rived today ..om brazilian ports, and reports
that the weather was terrific. On Saturday
night, off Delaware eapcs, the worst of tho
the whole rip gone through with. Huge
waves preeipitatei themselves upon the decks,
smashing skylights, flooding the cabin, aud do
ing much other damage.
NEW YORK, Oct o-Arrivcd--Anchoria, from
Glasgow.
HAvRE, Oct 3o.-Arrived-Ia Bourgoyne, OF
New York