davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

AHfltAN
Nh Erufus ,Nimau. having settled
mauy other OF the yeScd questions OF
this uni,oro. now comes to the relief OF
dyspcpucs witch means most Of th,
huuau rscc aud tells W. whn, kind 81
broad VIZ ought to oat to Improve our
health Mr. wimau h right IN bis con
illusions too Ia The North American
Review he points TO the iaci that In
spite oi hcal.A. ua on common sense
aud even Of proper guslotory taste
civilized people will deinund a white
sturchy huur from which 10 make their
bread Whether they do tbs because
they think darker colusod brrad will
hint dmly vt % time when all their au.
ccstur. were Obliged 10 eat black bread
on account 1i poverty. one cannot mitc
out bat ihrrc certainly 10 no right kind
OF rca un for mankind insisting on white
bread 10 the destruction Of IT, tcy.h and
digestion
The whole berry Of the wheat, ground
to such duouoss that none oi % will ugt
ggan irainut 10 the lining membranes
OF the digestive apparatus, Is what we
want avs T. " We want 1t because
the germ Of the wheat contains some Of
tho most important elements Of human
food tat. ush md phosphuric acid Bnt
fashionable usic throws ont this germ
because It Nlighty colpra the white
Hour Again the cerralue Of the bran
Is % most important AID TO nutrition.
actually helping to digest not only
bread. hut other article, OF food But
this. too. must be- sacrificed
10 remedy the uuuaiura and VA.
hcalthful tastes of civilized peoplcin the
nat,or u bread company IN London
started few years ngp a mill for tho
grinding of whole wheat aud making a
paiatuhlc Hour with all the grain left IN
IN this ihcy have succeeded 20 wei "a
TO overcome 10 some extent Ia England
the prejudice against "a golden brown
tiour Thcy have produced q Hour from
which Is made the London whole meal
bread 40 called Mr Wimlu thinks this
is tho best bread ~ the world. aud thos,
who nave tasted It Will b, Inclined tC
ngrcc with him Why eau we not hay,
as good tn America London miller
say Il Is because Americans will uo
take time to properly grind the wheat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

That is to say, perhaps II H. AZ any
rate Philadelphia now holds her head
high aud proud, Cor though Chicago got
the Worlds iair and presidential con.
ypution, too, Philadelphia go. the success.
sor OF Mime BlHyatsl,y, aud the boss Of
NIL the thcusophi8is.
Blayatsky'f mrntlc was very big
one large enough TO cover two ordinary
individuals mud a multitude " sins De.
sides, yet It is declared Tor - fact that IL
ha, fallen upon Henry b. foulhc, a real
estate dealer In Philadelphia lie has
now gwen mp the pursuit of houses and
lands and will hereafter iK his whole
attention on houses not made with hands.
progipitlied "a the astral light, 49, Nine
Blayauky's portrait was said 10 have
been u91n canvas IN tho room Of a
Philadelphia psychic.
The painters wcro In India, and woro
the master" Mime Bln,atsky used "a
talk Of But they stretched out their
long hundlrl astral brushes aud painted
good likeness Of Nine. Blavnuky In
Philadelphia The witnesses knew Il
was genuine, Tor though the proceeding.
were all astral and occult. nevertheless.
these witnesses smrllcd paint II bad
been ono Of the conditions ugrood ou be-
tween llavHtsky and Mr. Foulke that Il
be was IN very truth 70 DO tno priest %,
she had been the pnestcss NJ thcosophy
she would have hgr portrait painted up
on % canvas tor him by the occult process.
after she WIS dead This It b clnimcd
has been done Mr. Foulke also de
clares hc haa received uudoub,od letter,
from the masters, prccipitated bofor,
him out of thin mir Unlike Colono
Olcott. Mt FoulAc viii show tho lcttcr
10 donbtcrs AMI uuudoublcrs Mover
lholoss, It Is good plan to wait til
you get some yourself before accepting
them wholly o.her peoples word
though It were one- own grandinother's
cannot be nkon IN ,heso matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Cod-liver oil is useful be-
You'd any praise it has ever
won; and yet few are will
ling to take 1.-THE taste is
so vile and it lasts so long.
Some stomachs cannot take
it, and some are burdcncd
with it.
SCOTS Emulsion OF cod
liver oil is not offensive it
is pleasant to some, especial.
ly children. 1t is not often a
tax on digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod.
liver oil made FAR more ef.
fectual.
There is a little book on
CAREFUL LIVING; sent free.
..sagf troetr. Ci-mir, 60 sanh ..h Avenue.
New Vol.
NaHr drIrsiH ..aI s..irs rmHil1a Of e5d.ivsf
oA-ai ira.siiis ey'ryuhsrs l1. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

giior Dsseret AeP@
~. have had n very mild winter;
-. have been In splendid condi'
y ,'ar. .leishing has teen dehsnuu',
Wv, w., snow hes not been deep. A great
s,any horses have win,ered out anu
nD vsil We have good facilities
W. .,o,,ug our mountain streams.
ys.s,yoirs are almost built by nature
ps,.ryolrs can be built much cheaper
49,. than bitches can be made In
'',,lements further south. There Isl"
.,lepdL opportunity to make homes
,h.t will become valuable; we nave
'1sniy Of room for one hundred anu
aov families who possess the bone anu
new and the iron will TO build up a
nsv country. The facilities are all
ners: we have any amount OF good
,,,lldine material
uu III sand rock exists ia abundance;
ii adoblu clay Ia close by; saw tim.
and house logs only twenty miles
liant We have also n splendid
,.uge and fair market where we can
IN everything we can raise. Our
,saple are peaceful ana law-abiilng.
hn, settlement Is presided over by
Rj.hop John NJ. Baxter; ward meet
ings are we'll attended. We have "A
Hsy school taught by Brother Ezekiel
~: our Sabbath school is also well
,tended. Brother Samuel Btyson IL
,br supetiniundent,with Brother Chas.
nan, ST., and Brother Vincent East.
nan n. his assistants. The young
~.p,. aud young ladies' improvement
ss,slations are n success, Brother
Aroh Call prosides. on Thursday,
T,bruary the 18th the people 0f
Woofruii and Randolph had one Of
ibelr sociablts, when about one hum
died and MY adults part1ok Of n grand
dinner. Tho evening was pleasantly
sent, with speeches, songs and recita.
ions: the evenings entertainment
VS. closed with dance.
JOsgriI. a. QUinELL.
WOODRUFF, Rich County, February
". 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

In m remote lart ~ Cornwall |
and the DEsERET NEWS, and TO the
Latter.day Saint missionary II IA
welcome visitor. II Gomez ~ u letter
FROM those ~ near and yet 10 far away.
Cornwall, like many other countries
In England, was once the home Of
many uf the Latt.r-day Saint-, but
being rather more fortunate than some
In other parts Of Englanj, they have
been blessed with the means Of escape
nom the mother country, md are now
comfortably located In the home Of the
brave and the land OF the free. The
question may be perliuently asked
"Whcn wo have received the Gospel
aud been gathered out from Babylon,
have we then done oil that IL required
of us?D 1 would ssy, "No, W. have
not "but fear that many, having made
sure their escape forget those with
whom they used to associate when In
England. In my travels about Corn
rall meet nj mes ~ ltn people who
have relatives Ia JiAh aud elsewhere,
Who left England fifteen, twenty and
thirty years ago, and they say, eve
have heard lltle or nothing Of them
since" There j. AN Idea entertained
by some, that when u person cutters the
NAles Of Utah II * tall up with him."
ihai he or she Is not allowed to leave II
agiln, and seldom allowed 10 write,
add the question n often pat to the
Eden, III such IL not the ease, why
DO not our friends writer"
| an labOflng Ia Cornwall ri present
10 connection with Il. ID. Solomon,
and those vino have friends In this
IaH Of England aud wishing them
visited will please send names
aud addresses to US. We Will
then wait upon them Mt tho
earliest convenience. Letters addressed
to the headquarters Of the Chelteu.
ham Conference, No. 10 Aniovuf Ter.
facr, Chcl,enham, Glnucesterhire,
England, viii be promptly forwarded
10 u In Cornwall. J am convinced
that great deal VI good eau be done In
this way. We who have been made
the happy recipients OF the blessings Of
toe Gospel should never Test short Of
putting forth every effort TO convince
mankind OF the truths OF which We are
living witnesses, that they, too, may
come aud drink Of the waters OF etcr.
nal life and with Us bo made happy.
trust ali faithful Saints viii see the
necessity Of giving this matter prompt
attention,
Cornwall Hes In tho extreme south
west Of England, containing sl9i2Sj
acres, has population Of a22,bs0, and
returns seven members to Parliament.
The chief characteristics OF this
county are It's minerals and semi
metals aud clays, which are Ia great
variety. Gold, silver, cobalt, anthony
and manganese are all found to n
certain extent, and some In abund-
ance; but the predOminstiug produo'
tons are copper aud tin, with which
are mixed mundic and arsenic, In the
supply Of which upwards OF 100 miues
Afu In constant work. In addition TO
IL minerals, u vein Of rOapy earth anu
Of poltor's clay, estimablu In the manu-
iaciurv OF poccelain, add considerably
10 tho wealth OF the county. The
shaping Of granite for building and
other purposes gives employment to
great numbers. CuAs. II. BLACK.
TRURO, Cornwall, England, Feb.
10Th, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

The total national debt of tho Unitol
States is at present Ssi2,dlGsaJ. In tho
history Of modern uaiious there Is no
record n u case in which a national
debt has been paid 30 rapidly. The
wealth Of the ten richest mon In the
country would combined, pay all tho
remaining debt Of the nation. Govern.
mcnt receipts during January, 1902, were
less by $500, 600 than they were Cor the
corresponding month OF 1891, The de.
crease conos chiefly from diminished
customs receipts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Tho world gus. well with tue man who
can cat and sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Slate land WIS once so little valued
that tho tract upon which tho famous
Chapman quarry IN Pennsylvania is sit
unted was sold for q pint OF liquor Ito
subsequent owners hayo taken millions
OF dollars from IT,
4uv Aigonaus know what a real plague
Of gra.shoppors h, Ia Que diAtrict OF
that country alouo over 10000 gallons OF
the eggs Of the pest were gathered and
inrnsd lilst vaAr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

a wet silk handkerchief, tied without
folding over the face, Is complete securi'
~ against spiIocatlon from smoke, l.
permits froo breathing and al the same
time excludes tho smoke from the lungs.
Now York Journal
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
Emporia, Kas.

Rumors have been industriously circu-
lated throughout the Thirty-pinth sena-
torlal district to the effect that John j.
Griebel, Peoples party candidate for
state senator, had been withdrawn from
the senatorial race This is not true. The
senatorial committee for the Thirty
ninth senatorial district met in Hill City
October 21, and decided, without a dis
senting vote, for Mr.. Grieble to stay in
the fight to the finish, and made arrange
ments for a vigorous campaign until
election. Let all Peoples party men
stand firm. H. D. CLAYTON,
Secretary Thirty-ninth Senatorial Com
mittee.
Reform papers please copy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith says, in
the speech she is rehearsing through
Kansas, that silver never was demone-
tized In this country. John Sherman
says it was; but then John always would
lie, and besides he is not as much OF q
statesman as the man who wrote Mrs.
T. Us speech. Weekly World.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
Look Out For More Lies.
TO the EDITOR Of THE ADvOCATR.

TO tine EulDOE OF 1HE ADVOOAFM'
I was told by one Of the paid whip
pers-in Of the republican party that they
would explode a bomb day or two be-
fore election that would stampede the
Peoples party. The glorious party Of
freedom, the champion Of the oppressed
and downtrodden has become the harbor
Of villains of every degree, and instead OF
appealing to the intelligent reason Of the
people for support, has been forced to
employ rotten eggs and bombs in lieu Of
facts and argument. Be prepared to hear
liss the most despicabIe, and to see
frauds and corruption unprecedented.
Peoples party men, be on guard, for the
enemy is desperate. j. A. M.
Emporia, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

Jeffersonian.
Republicans have printed fac simile
of the letterheads Of the Allen county
alliance, and are using it to write letters
upon to members of the alliance in this
congressional district, advising them 10
vote for Funston, and falsely stating that
alliance men Of Allen county will do 80.
A letter from Mr.. Runyan, chairman Of
the Peoples party committee Of Allen
county, and a member Of the alliance,
denounces the forgery, and warns all al
lance men against being deceived by it.
He also states that poll of the county
gives clear Peoples party majority in
it. Is Mr.. Funston cognizant Of this
disgraceful proceeding?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

In treating catarrh Drs. Copeland q Branaman
stand pre- eminent They have had such success
90 to place them beyond competition.
Mr.. Thomas McGill, respected citizen and
farmer living near Yates Center, Kas said:
"When went to Drs. Copeland & Branaman
my symptoms would cover the whole range OF
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

catarrhal suffering. My
nose and throat were
clogged up and my head
was sore SDd aching. /
had pain In my chest,
and my stomach and
lungs were affected.
"I went to Kansas
City expressly TO have
An examination and
Dlace myself under treat
menC, as / had read 80
much Of their wonderful
cures. ThOped that they
would handle my case
With the same success
hey had many others,
And now, after taking q
course Oftreatment from
them 4 can say that all
my hopes have been re-
allied, for my head Is
sound and well. / have
no more sore throat, I
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

breathe freely, with NO cough; no night Sweats,
no dizzy spells or heart palpltall0n; have no
moro lung or stomach trouble and the pains
have LEFT my llmbs and other parts Of my body.
My health IL excellent for O man OF my age. All
through the sklll Of DrS. Copeland & Branaman." !"
Oatarrh and kindred diseases treated until
cured AE uniform rate OF IS month. medicines
free. Question blank sent 70 all applicants.
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1908 BrOadway, Kansas City, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
HOMING PIGEONS RECORDS.

Philadelphia, sept. special). -Colchazer, OF }.
Davis Providence. has the lead for the prize offered
for the best speed from start In this city TO home
not less than seventy I'VE miles distant having covered
the distance o32 . miles In abont 3S3 minutes the
average speed 1.o2S.8 yards per minute. the nike
In ehout eighty. five seconds Miss Collins OF r. A.
Durfee. was In four and tenth minutes later, her
speed 1898 yards per minute This, with her
speed OF iI4O.9 yards in the New-York races gives
the average Of 1l7s yards for the 3ss miles OF the
two Journeys and the lead over liadens Jane Tor
the ring The only certified youngster IN the entry
was J. A. Boutec's Bub: his time. 343.s minutes,
gives an average speed Of 1871 yards per minute the
hest a. vet made by young bird from this city.
The journey was nown from this city yesterday by
the twenty two birds OF the Rhode Island Federation,
The start wns ut half past 10 o'clock. Al o clocM
ali had be,n lined and the watchers discharged.
The next trial for the Record prize Will be on sunday
nv the Costello Young team OF Providence, nOwh In
t3e had weather of last sunday from Madison Square
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE GIANTS DAY TO WIN.
CHICAGO BEATEN WITHOUT TROUBLE.
SOME HARD HITTING BY McMAHON-A FINE
CATCH by DECKER
New.York II, Chicago ).
pjttsnure s. Washington first gamc),


New.York II, Chicago D.
Pittsburg s. Washington (hrst camel
Pittsburg -, Washington IL (second camel
Yesterday was supposed to furnist day Oh RESI- ZOE
the green diamond knights but the theory dd not hoa
GOOD in NewYok and Pittsburg where postponed games
were played The game at the Polo GROUNDS was
between NewYork and Chicago teams anu thc ioe'
team easily, showing considerably more u's" S"N
spirit in their play exhibited on i-aocr Day
While the Giants improved, Anson's men went pacR
10 form shown BY them earlier In the season" yum"
bert was batted four earned runs In he opening
Inning and this take out all the snap ia the
Colts King pitched q fair game, showing up W 'u'
vantage at trying moments, Chicago having fifteen men
left bases McMahon did timefui oatuhg pcins
respOn sble directly Indirectly for eight OF C uo]e'
runs scored. made wonderful running eaten IN
the sixth inning OIL ball hit by Boyle which looNcu
like q home run
Tho NewYOrkers were In batting hunor aS INC
start they opened the with four earned runs
out, Lyons hit safely to right heid ana ln,-
meiiatey stole second. Doyle brought him home WHO
hit to right field. Herman made bunt HIT beating the
throw to nrst McMahon hit safely between right
and home run, sending Doyle ana Herman
in ahead Of him.
King had everything bis way until the fourth
inning, when Ansons got their HIST run N&r
Dun gan had been put out, got life on mul
by Lyons. Caravan reached second on passed ball
and he scored OH hls left field by Gumbert
In the fifth inning each scored two runs, the
| inning ending with the score NewYork g. Chicago s.
For New-York base balls wild THROW by Canavaa
and a sacrifice by Lyons msde the runs. For Chicago,
| q hit by Parrott, O by Doyle, two'base hit
by Arson end two bols gave the runs. Decker
struck out with the bases full.
The New-YOrkers kept up their good work ana adoeo
their list n sixth inning earned
MchIahOn reached first Oh a tumble by Dahlen, and
o'Rourke followed with two-5ase hit to right Held
Boyle sacrificed and Mcmahon scored and oRourke came
homo = hit past second by King
In the eighth inning Sew-York got another run an
error by Dahen, a two-base hit by Boyle and hit BY
King Tho home players scored three more runs in the
ninth hits by II. Lyons and O'Rourke, three base
hit by Mcmahon and base on balls. hit by DUNCAN,
three bases balls and by Burke gave
Chicago two runs half Of the inning Parrott
ma king the third out with three bases. The
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
SMASHING BICYCLE RECORDS.
ZIMMERMAN LOWERS THH TIME FOR THE
QUARTER AND HALF MILES.

Hartford Conn. Sept GA fast track and stiH wind
were party responsible for the records that broken at
tho bicycle races Charter Oak Park to-day Arthur A.
Zimmerman made quarter Of mile in 81 seconds and
ono half OF mile In :ol As. breaking all previous
records for both distances lie also won piano In
mile race defeating Willie W. wndle. George y. Taylor
and H. C. Tyler rathor easily. Taylor made half mile
in / o. and Tyler and wlndle each IN or 3-5. all
smashing the records Taylor tho only one Of the
four cracks did not brak the quarter OF mile
record. q. C.. Smith Won tie quarter ~ mile race In
81 Is seconds breaking the record FOR such race In CONF
petition The races all we'll contested and lose
finishes wore IN order Canary and Maltby gave double
act oil wheel. which was surprs. as II was sup
po-ed the men wero not friendly. zimmerman was the
crowds dsl and heartily cheered His father Was at
the track. Attendance 5000. The summaries
One mile (2 :55 class)-t'rans Hartford Wheel club
won; stow, Conway. Mass. second Cronn, Chcopec,
Mass third Timc2 81 IS.
one.half mile handIca Zimmerman, NewYork A. T.
f.ersch nrst; Tyler Springfield d. C. (scraieh)' SECOND
carl Hess Manhat,su A. {. (2J yards). third Time
1 OF Time for last quarter. = scconds
ono nile q 30 class)-Ainod. NJ A. o.. won' "hee'rr'
MA,C second seeley NJ. A C.. third Time - 20
One mile q As csss)warren. c. c. C., won Robert
SOU. Taun,oo Club. second Cronin' 0h'e0p'e' "'fa
Time ~ 20. 80
ON. mile topen TO Connections riders oniy)-Arnod.
Nav Britain won; Fuller. {. c. C.. second; Warren.
G. c. c. third. Time 52 40
onoonar,.r OF a mlle-smlth. Z. H. c.. won; Tyler
g n G. second; Banker. NJ. A. C., third Time
o:3i 10. -, c.,,,,,,,
one.miie team race Connecticut clubs ony)-Osuino'A
FIRST twenty points Hartford second uir'e'h points
Msrden third. twelve points time Of ist man. sl' 20
Ono mile acknowledgements, n Y A. u won ;
wndls. NJ A. c., second Taylor NJ A. G., third lyier'
s d. c. fourth; time, 2:27 40; time FOR last a"ar''r
Of o mile, o ~
Two miles, handicap Herman, NJ. A. G. use yards
won Porter Clinton 60 yards second; Wells, Toronto
Ont 100 ysrds), third time, :02
ono mile consolation--K. ). Williamson, s. d. Co. won
J. Il. Perry Norwak. second; John Van Ben'chth'
Poughkeepsie, third; time, . 80 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEWYOKk-TCESDAi, SEPT. Q. 1897
ARRIVED.

United states Steamer Philadelphia from Newport R. I.
sS1 ' fsus MUSart a0s BoS LONDON
a. WITH IN %ds .I and R.;ssaseT' " Saudef'0n s0n Al
''' s.e a. sa' Ms.sscSu.sas "b Williams London
days with mdse and cabin passengers to Atlantic Trans
vi. %y0@s s H m Msy md
ss s@s 10 Ha. Gss co. S
via saasu ESs e S0n
g. AFr S. at se Be- Hc St IL Sts July 80 Trieste
ras a.our sSss:.sS 4. TapHss r. I'd
sros Aiv.d T IT the f Bar o. ESQ p M
Sc s.Des BE- s 's sns S fSs
Edye 4 CO. Arrived at the Bar ct ! 80 2 M, =.
s, ss% To ma Ms,h @ at hs Bar IN
% 20 snl ssi x hS5 d Ss's nG
70 Bsu;on Bliss & DalIe'' Arrived & the Bar at
Steam, Jason n Cook Esune August 20 Lyins.sS:
"a sy T sS aas p S @
k:nk,9: Arrived e the p ~s at ca, august
pcssso % ori nsS.na September with dse
as' b. SsaD Jaso August 80 for
a.I: 8 S"s NTH n %s nd
west s;'seSs s' with and to ch''e'
Steamer sSs Q, Tens Williams. rs,nsndn. SEP
Timber l. and Brunswick q wit" mdse ana passengers !"
oAsss S y ss%cshsm Bur- sSy,Dn,A s.p's"'
steamer i' Pswnee hssm.. Wilmington, n. c.. days,
Steamer Ciuysndotte Walker, Newport New, and Nor.
folk with mdse and passengers. to Old Dominion sar'
snip ,ea%aP General whitney Bears Boston. with md.s
R see s 1.. 70 d,s' TlS w Ss.;
sussET5w.d q SANDY ~ Hook Ss,, fre'h' W; clear
At CITY Island light, cIr w ssar
Steamer America obj. Peace. London, Ens.-F w
stsamsr Manitoba tBr GrInith, London. Ens-Nsw.
i0s Steamer 9se OBJ Ferguson Liverpool Ene-vernsa
s SEAM ST. Romans tBp Campbell. Liverpool, Eng
s.esmer Coorado OBJ, Abbott Hull Enssandsrsoa
steamer America (Ger Bruins. Bremen, Ger-oeincAs
steamer Frcsland (Belg). Rande. Antwerp Bes-ln-
Sfssmsr TSncarville (Fr Gourmet Bordeaux-Tunch.
steaneS Marlborough (Br), Mckenzie Raw-A Outer
Steamer IA Dorado Burne, New.orlcans La-John
samsr Roanoke Hurhers Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer itr Of Columbia stevens. West Point. Vs.
o ses%eT I11s henderson Kirk Philadelphia Pea'
' Steamcr Herman Winter Nickerson Boston, Mas
IAan for B5s%sp VI ss.ssf SssySs c0Ipeo
orders rca L9don sssr CIV Of coInmSls
"T Aiso sailed sailed. vi, Long Island sound
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERs-FoKri"N fohIe.
steamer Benlomond (Brl, Thompeon, from ysl"n '"s
china nor New.York arrived at SueZ september q. 49,
steamer KannoCh (Br), sailed from London Tor NV"
York september d. $3.50, ~, No.. .aund fran, London
for New.York september D. ,.., S,. yo,k arrived
at Hull. September 3. 50 ,,.-.,,. ,,,r, xau.YoYk
-, = i,ar,s-l Inassod Brow Head SeptemtSr ~ .
steamer IIaye Ger Jungst, from New-fo'h i"f pr
PAsseIn Scly september o. -. ~wvo,s arrived
=" s,samcr Fms Ger Sanders, from New-York srrN"
at Rremernavrn september ,. . ,..x. Nam yo,k
stesmer Pcnnland (Beg). Buschmann, from Ne"'i"~
arrived &c Antwerp september 2 - ,,., yo,h
arrived at Antwerp. September 4. go ,. Cas-,
Sagulanca Beers, arrived ee 1910 JsneiV w.
tcmber 4, pound south.