davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

9ohuds 3pbuien T2oitno beors Uygiue lin
Noreoie %iHareit muliai I'll u. Sitbrei, Gam.
bridge. Zane 60, g9ls. 2.f0.2
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

CperI9rer 9orft ital bore uoieet Il
Rettor | 1romsg efter gridien.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

Mopofat Sorfin 9eperbaI er fOms
men til Imerifa forat boiette fig. San
par Sasisrer i Salbers for nosle Nar
Iioen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

.. Gine Ct ubnepnt til Seminar.
larer | RriitiauSjano.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27
apntorit Sans Mnperien. Der h

mspe i Stortbinset iDm Suppleant for
Ellen, er 3isienter. Gan er ben anben
Sislenter, Der bar bapt S9oe | 9binset.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

Ttfdt0S. 6eit ca Bugqp. uH6er
isgHcoe bar en- 400 Z aarsgnmmeI 5ovps
og Ell nRlieH mn buggp tIiiolgS 6iatqi.
3oppm er me8ei iail o. ian iIsrss al Damsr.
z g. 3aJpeido. 2f9.2
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

Sthaige. Gn pen 5arm paa en-
LaIu @eitlon I gmmet Gouuiu, Jot1d.
300 Ncres unoer IgriHa a9, Root 5ns, qaoe,
@rauarp 0. ~. BcliggeuocIc Ct Rcritt 5stiies
me I nor atrie, Siplc on Matleo. nun
$22.50 or. Ncrs, 5000 GDUtaut. 33siten paa
leite &tlioar. ,iGr HGrmCrc EulBsnuaer
t~tIiiriO 3. u. Sutb1rb. 93lioH Gitl, Soma.
2Ig3
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27
0nifes

NnTeS. - Spts Der er noaeH al
~ "1ecorobsIoiteH"s 2gfere, ION ileuoer
tai en- cob Blaos for en- flirt 5iomaler, bsit
! &eiieu, iad enite5 ct ioEretpoH0tre meo
BAN. Der 39T 0uoion QSs 2194
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

Stnalgs. - Wit Wuri.usbuS /
Yet Eeegraa, . Itaget % Balsmeni,
tuoeboloeu0e II &prrticr, er btIjat tttialas
20 Sot!er. BrsH0 "a @Biterne. 6eanauo
pa1 eaotl al AIgbs .ummeu. U. u. Eusip.
L.igti.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

JiiiaieS euer tiaeie. -g2t BE.
boelitSgHs No. 80 Cat 8ater Street
err filiaIgs Ger ilIcte. y. g. Marjh. 2.ti
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-27

ssrr,a allp. setpa. BEN aas. s.plst. lses
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08

The Democratic county conven-
ton did their whole duty Saturday.
They went about their work calmly
and weighed every consideration in
the balance; and placed in the field
ticket which we believe will meet
with the approval of all fair minded
people, and especially the demo
cratic party. All the nominees are
capable and responsible men, and
will make efficient officers. 1t now
only remains for the voters to ratify
the choice of the convention, which
we also believe will be done with a
hearty good will.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08

The nomination Of Judge Jas. F.
O'Brien for member of congress, by
the democratic state convention, is
a tribute to the young democracy of
the state, and will be appreciated by
thousands of young men who will
cast their first vote at this election.
Mr.. O'Brien is all that can be de-
sired. Possessing the vim and en-
ergy of youth, he will make Wig
orous campaign. Talented, an able
and fearless debater, few of the op-
position will care to meet him on
the platform. Coming, as he does,
straight from the people, he pos
sesses their entire confidence, and
thousands of voters who heretofore
have been lukewarm supporters of
the opposition will come over and
cast their ballot and work fol the
election of Jas. F. O'Brien.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08
DON, NORTH DAKOTA, TIL HURSDAY. SEPTEMRER 3 1000
ing US from the ban of republican rule.
w I MnnArn1-

w. D. MOONEY,
CHAs. A. MORTON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The report of the committee to select
delegates to the state convention re-
ported the following delegates: John
Bidlake, J. B. Boyd, W. J. Mooney, E.
|. Donovan, M. H. Murphy, F. E. Re-
maud, Chas. w. Plain, J. H. William
son. The report was adopted as read.
F. w. Mclean, Chas. w. Plain and
John Rylance were nominated for rep
resentatives, and upon motion ballot
was taken which resulted as follows:
f. w. Mclean 35, Chas. w. Plain 33,
John Rylance II; and T. W. Mclean
and Chas. w. Plain were declared the
nominees of the convention.
Chas. Morton, Thos. II. Prior and
Fred Borusky were nominated for regis
ter OF deeds. Ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Morton 10; Borusky 10; Prior
IA. Mr.. Borusky was declared the
nominee of the convention.
For treasurer, the names of R. ?.
McAllau, Of Alma, and w. E. Delong,
of Osnabrock, were placed in nominal
tion. Ballot resulted in election of R.
P. McAllan by a vote of 33 to 10.
For auditor, II. D. ALERT was nomi-
mated by aclamation.
For county judge, H. E. Dorval was
nominated by aclamation.
For clerk of court, John E. Truax
was nominated by aclamation.
For sheriff, Allan Pinkerton was
nominated by aclamation.
For states attorney, John Marshall
was nominated by aclamation.
For surveyor, John Veer, by aclama-
tion.
For coroner, DR.. Donovan, by acla
nation.
For commissioner End district, John
Gatschene.
Justices of the peace. J. H. William
son, Jos. Hermann, VIM. Hewitt, Con
JOrdOn.
For constables. Jorge Torgeson, b.
Heating, VIM. Sims, T. B. SENEGAL.
The following members of the county
committee were selected: j. 3. Boyd,
Langdon city; Chas. Morton, Langdon
township; John Veer, Moscow; F. E.
Renaud, Olga; J. Bisenies, Loan; Geo.
Weir, Montrose; John Bidlake, Alma;
Peter Wild, Osnabrock; Jos. D4mont,
Fremont; Jos. Heapy, Perry;S Thos.
Prior, Linden; John Gatschene, Mt.
Carmel; J. H. Williamson, Harvey;
John T.. Robertson, Hope; Chas. Plain,
| Milton; Robt. Naismith, Cypress.
Moved and seconded that vote of
thanks be extended the chairman and
secretary of the convention. Carried.
Moved and seconded that convention
adjourn. Carried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08

For district judge, Chas. F. TEN
pleton was the unanimous choice of
the delegates of the first judicial
district at the state convention.
Judge Templeton has been endorsed
by the independents and in all prob
ability will have no opposition from
the republicans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08
Democratic County
Convention.
Complete Legislative and Coun-
ty Ticket Placed in
Nomination.
Large Representations and En-
thusiastic Convention

At exactly twenty minutes to three
last Saturday afternoon, Chairman
Boyd of the county committee ascended
the platform and raped the convention
to order, and the most interesting po-
litical gathering Of the year proceeded
to business. Every township and vot-
ing precinct in the county, with the
exception of Montrose, was represent
ed, and it was by far the most enthu-
siastic convention ever held in the
county. The delegates seemed imbued
with the spirit Of harmony and deter
mined to place a ticket in the field
that would prove acceptable to the
people as a whole, and a winner. How
well they succeeded the personnel will
show. The following are the minutes
Of the convention:
J. B. Boyd was elected temporary
chairman and Jos. Powers, of Milton,
secretary.
Moved and seconded that the chair
appoint committee of five on creden-
tials.
The chair appointed as such commit
tee, II. E. Dorval, F. E. Renaud, John
Bidlake. Chas. Plain, John Gatscbene.
On motion convention took a recess
Of fifteen minutes to give committee
time to report.
Convention reconvened and commit
tee submitted the following report.
Your committee reports as follows:
Langdon Twp.-Jos. Reiber, Chas.
Morton, H. E. Dorval, and Jos. Ha-
mann proxy by H. E. Dorval.
Milton-C. W. Plain, and Jos Power
proxy for Ralph Kelly.
Hope-M. H. Murphy, Eben Rad
ford proxy NJ. II. Murphy, Halvor Tor
geson, and forge Torgeson.
Cypress-Robt. Naismith, proxy by
Fred Bollard, and Thos Philips.
Langdon City-B. R. Click, E. L.
Donovan, A. I. Kehmstedt. w. J..
Mooney, J. B. Boyd.
Linden-Thos Prior proxy Jabez Bis
sett, Samuel Kelland.
Harvey-J. H. Williamson, D. W.
Barker.
Mt Carmel-N. M. Perius, John
Gatschene, A. II. Kehmstedt proxy to
N. M. Perius.
Moscow-John Veer.
Loam-John Rylance, Jacob Bisen-
ius.
Perry-Jos. Heapy, VIM. keenan,.
Fremont-Jos Dumas, Petrus Brule,
proxies by Jos Graveline; Alex. Yer
vile proxy by Jas. Laidlaw.
Olga-F. E. Renaud, T. B. SENEGAL,
Nay. Nault proxy by Ant. Lariviere,
and J. B. Beauchamp proxy by T. B.
SENEGAL.
Alma-John Bidlake, RIP. McAllan,
VIM. Hewitt, John Gogin.
Osnabrock-Peter Wild, VIM. Door
sy, Hiram Sykes, VIM. Caldwell and
others. Contested by delegation. It
was moved by j. Bidlake seconded BY
j. Gatschene and carried that Peter
Wild, VIM. Doorsy and VIM. Caldwell
be the delegation admitted to the con-
vention from Osnabrock township.
Amendment made by f. E. Renaud
and lost. G. w. PLAIN,
u. E. DoRyAL, Chairman.
Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08

President Harrison has issued a
proclamation placing quarantine re-
strictions upon all foreign vessels,
which must remain in quarantine
for twenty days. This is done to
aid in the prevention of the intro
duction of cholera into the United
States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08

Wheat is going down, but binder
twine is not, nor are Mckinley
tariff rates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08
Democratic Ticket.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF NEW YORK.
For e-President,
ADLAI e. STEVENSON.
OF ILLINOIS.
For Electors Of President and Vice President,
w. N. ROACH, Grand Forks.
JOHN D. BENTON, of Cnss.
A. P. RENDESVEDT.
For Member of Congress,
JAMES r. O'ERlEN.
OF RAMSEY.

For Judge. 1st Judicial District,
= y CHAS. L. TEMPLETON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08
August
Clearance
Sale.

For the balance of this
month I'VE announce a
most significant clear
ance sale in Dry goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Clothing and Furnish
ing goods, Etc. The
vanguard Of our fall
purchases has already
arrived and is clamor-
ing for room. Our only
solution of the problem
is to fling profits to the
wind and we will do it
now, when the goods
can still be used to ad-' :
vantage. Havoc will
reign among prices, and
the prices to be distrib-
uted will be legion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08
Notes..

Democracy is always alive to the
needs of the hour.
Mr.. DeLong, in his haste to square
himself in seeking the nomination for
treasurer in the democratic convention
repudiated the peoples party. But
the delegates would take no excuses.
The nominations for auditor, judge,
clerk of court and sheriff came easy.
In these gentlemen the people recog-
nize good officers, and will keep them
there.
Every nominee was obliged to declare,
himself and stand squarely on the
platform.
Mr.. McAllan, among his other ac-
complishments, is fluent of speech and
used it with good effect. Bob is fav-
orite with everybody.
Every mention of Growers name
met with hearty applause. 1t is plain
that no presidential candidate ever
stood nearer to the hearts Of the peo-
pie. He is one of ourselves.
The nomination Of representative
was rendered Mr.. Plain unasked. His
only pledge was that he would accept
if the convention wanted him. If
elected. Mr.. Plain will be of some bene-
fit to his constituency.
Mr.. Borusky made gallant fight and
got there.
Plain Mclean, is the way the boys
rhyme the legislative ticket. Well,
that suits us. We never did win cake
as the handsomest man-and Mr.. Plain
has beauty enough for two.
BEAULIEU.
The harvest work is about completed
and threshing has commenced. The
yield is not as good as last year but the
sample is much better.
Messrs. T. Sheehan and II. Mcclellan
took in the sights of Cavalier on Sun
day.
Mr.. Jas. Henderson, who has spent
the last two years on the Pacific coast,
has returned to his first love, North
Dakota, about two weeks ago. He
says that n. Oak. is good enough for
him.
Mr.. j. Atwell of Belwood, Ont, spent
q few days last week visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. A. Mcclellan started for the val
ley on Saturday. He intends to spend
the fall in that part.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08
FREE

to every cash purchaser
Of $25 in goods one of
Rand & McNally's cele-
brated Aliases of the
world, which is retailed
in every book store for
$3.50. Get a ticket and
secure one Of those
works before they are
all gone.
In addition to the
aboYe premiums we
will make prices for the
next 80 DAYS that will
tickle the ears of the
closest Cash buyers.
n Glance your eye over
E his column and see
the amount Of goods a
CART WHEEL will buy
you at Headquarters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-08
AUGUST
IRON BOUND
SNAPS.

The experts abilities
have been thoroughly
tested in the selection
Of our summer stoc kof
General Merchandise.
and the worlds choice
est productions find
representation within
our doors at incompar-
able prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
NOTES OF TILE CANVASS.

The Harrison and Reid Campaign club Of Mount Yer
non rouslng meeting IN the Republican wigwam OIL
Monday night and F. l.. 1amrson, president OF the ONO
Senate effective speech His remarks upon the
manufacture OF American tin especially telling RS
he spoke from personal knowledge concerning its manu-
factue In his county and at other places which ne
had visited About 800 sma pltes mad, fran Ameri'
can tin were distributed Colonel J. f. Bryant also
spoke and among others Walter S. A1erton and
Mailer j. II. Jenkins. Jacob Kempe. another OF the
bright campaign spslkers, Will address mass-meetng IN
the wgwam tomcrrow night
The Harrison and Reid Club OF Msmaroneck and Rye
Neck will have a ratification meeting on Saturday night
AZ Yaes Opera House, Manaroneck Charles Towns nd,
Secretary OF STATE Ohio viii b. the principal peaker
Ex.Assemblyman Rra1ford Rhodes VIII preside
The rooms Of the jewellers Republican Club at No.
l.. broadway were opened yesterday and banner was
displayed Many people called and expressed their IN
t.utlon o. take on part IN the work OF the club
Charles r. Brnck secretary. was busy all day send
Ing out circular. jewellers and he expects large num-
Der Of applications for admission by return mail
Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew will address Republican mass.
meeting at ii. Clcrinont Rink Brooklyn on Sat
urdav evening October y, under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club.
The members OF the Wholesale Dry Goods Republican
Club viii NEE, their old headquaftrrs No. 3o broad
WAY al 10 ocnck to-day purpose OF tcorganzing
for the present campaign All patriotic cit'rens In the
dry goods members Of the club invited to
fho wv and Phenix associations he'd combined meet
Ing a, their rooms No 80 wlett-st.. Monday
ing ard unanimously indored Harrison and Reid They
al.o lndorsd Ia,ay Schulune for Member OF Assembly
from the With District.
meeting Of the Republican district committee OF the
Twenty fourth Ward viii be held tonight at :. IT
the Suburban Club onchundrcd aa and
west vsndcrbiltaye
The colored Harrison and Reid Campaign Club VIII
hold ratification. meeting Thursday october 49, In
Ia.ayete Hall White plans. They will have able speak.
cs and have invited all the nelghborlng clubs ,akc part
Ia the meeting.
Tho Wansor Guard. OF Jersey CRY. VIII 1strbrt'
the remainder ~ IT, uniforms this evening.
The NewJcscy state Convention Of co orod Republicans
Organization at the headquarters In Plain
neld y. j., on Tuesday, october II, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
A FRENCH CANADIAN CLUB ORGANIZED.

A regular meeting OF the j. W. Terry Republican
Association OF the XXld District was held last even
ing. at Ne. 1876 East seventy sixhSt. The main
Obec, OF the meeting was to hear the report OF a
committee regarding the formation Of Il French
Canadian Republican club. This committee. composed
OF Fred Lorraine, o. H. Loramie and j. w. Terry re-
ported that the club had been formed and over 100
names enrolled. II VIII be known as the j. W.
Terry French Canadian Club. and will hold lis first
meeting tonight. at No. 1916 Eas. Seventy Sxth-s
Regular meetings will be held each Wednesday evening
Much enthusiasm was manifested the clio was the
first OF the kind organized in this city. There
Is FrcnchCanadian Democratic club In the XXlld
Dstric., and many OF its members. II Is hoped. VIII
join the Republican organization. About 500 French
Canadians live In the neghborhood. and most Of
these II IS thought. will vote the Republican Ticket
AT the meeting last evepine r. s. Brownweh pre-
sided and Benjamin W. IobSon was ;he secretary
Twenty two new names Were added 10 the rob Enthn
siasuc speeches Were made ly Anthony Monahan; j.
Realm and David Schott. The association will hold
meeting on October Is IN Len0N Hall. nj seventy
sccOnd.St and Thlrdave. Prominent speakers VIII
be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
MR.. CLEvELAND.S BUSY DAY.
RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR AT THE DEMO
CRATIC cLUB-HIs CALLERS.

. RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR AT THE DEMo'
CRATIC cLUB-HIs CALLERS.
Mr. Clevcland's fifth ard next to the nS' u'y y.
bis visit IN New.York may be said 10 nave "00"
"nort with thc handshakcrs. and 1t was correspond
Incly "tough.n Both at the Academy Oh 'i"''o -
mo morning. where he went TO welcome few score
=, email rol,t,cons who had been brought on TO New
yor,, with the assistance Of the Democratic camps"
ta % roso ne delegates 10 the National convention
=, nomoc,otIc clubs and at the Democratic Clno' NO.
c,- rtnb.ave I'm the evening. where he was hohore"
with reception by the members OF this fasflohip"
assoanton he was Obliged to go through the opo'"
zion OF shaking hands for several hours.
Among his visitors at the Victoria hotei yes'eruiS
wac delegation OF Virginia representatives. a' '''o
club convention who gave him hickory cane tut
from timber grown at Monticello, the home OF Thomas
Jefferson but now the property by purchase VI
jefferson NJ Levy. A.
Ecrore going 10 tho Democratic CUB reception MT
Cleveland dlncd with c. c. BALDWIN, Former c'a'r
man Of the County Democracy Don NJ. Dickinson
and Oscar s. Straits. Al the club he met President
T. IT. " Arnold and 800 or 400 other members OF
tho ossocIaton. Music and supper helped to en-
lvcn III, tagging conversation and generally dull pro
ceedngs.
Among Mr. Cleveland's callers yesterday were
United states Senator Charles j. Faulkner. OF west
virginia: s. r. shccrin Of Indiana; John f. Gaynor,
%, Faye:tevilIo y. y: Y. W. Duffy, Of Pennsylvanla
Thomas r.. Pearsa and william a. turey, o,
Brooklyn w. Bourke Cochran, i. Eery Anderson ana
'O! Mr. cleveland viii end his stay today: This
afternoon he will take the 80 oclock ooat Or
there tomorrow morning Next week he expects 10
return 10 York In time for the Columbus iesiiv
IInrrison In reviewing the parade, and VIII have
seat ut the dinner at the LenoX Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
LOOK FOR THE SEAL.
A:.;,.SId5s;SS,s,,;sA
1@@

Here's the seal which the Republic
of France places upon the neck OF
every bottle of the genuine Nlchy. 1T
protects the consumer, for by it he may
easily tell whether he is drinking Ma
lures wonderful beverage or the worth
less imitation of the Manufacturer. III
Won feel Il twinge of govt occasionally,
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
gravel or any disease of the urinary
organs, or if the liver is sluggish in its
action, try Vichy Celestin; it will help
and cure you. The alkalinity of the
wafer. and its richness in carbOnc acid
gas. have a stimulating effect upon the
appetite and digestion, which makes
Vichy (Celestin SPRING. a most delight
full table water. Taken regularly at
meal times, it seems to refresh and
clear both body and mind, acting at the
same time as a preventive against dis
ease. Before you drink Nichy look for
the seal on the neck Of the bottle.
EIsNER & MENDELsON Co., New York,
ACTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
COMMISSIONER PECK'S TABLES.
THOUSANDS OF CASES OF INCREASED WAGE
SHOWN b. THEM.

THOUSANDS OF CASES OF INCREASED WAGES
SHOWN BY THEM.
Albany Oct A-state Labor Commissioner INJURIES
F. Peck returned from New.York this evening he
cardlng his mission there. he said 10 rep're'
" visited Josiah Quincy at the Democratic Nauoha'
HEADQUARTERS IN Ncw-Y0rk City today gave III"
transcripts OF tables and +, when VIII ~ Il"
GUIDED In nv rcpOr, on the effects Of VI" ''''" u"
labor and industries. These tables are II 'ap""'i""
OF the wages OF workingmcn In the col''r'c wv
trades. and show 1854 individual Increases III
wages I'm 1891 over the year 1890. There ar" W"
sixteen ndividual decreases shown In lsol' coh''"
with 1890 These figures were obtained rom from
EMPLOYERS and from representatives, OF labor orsahl
zations In the State. / will soon have some more
tables ready for Mr. Quincy, In accordance WIN my
promise The following conversation took pace De-
tween us:
Mr. Quincy-IIow much are these Transcripts go"s
10 COST Mr. Peek do not know.
"Mr Oulncy-Iiave yon any iieaf W. rec"
sir I have the whole Office force employed OH . i
work and when | have furnished yon win an w, .m
transcrlpts Won desire, then ! Will make out IL Dill
according to The legal rate. . ,... .o ITHACA
I" MIR Ouincy-And are yon going TO charge lot ms"
tronscrinisf Mr.. Pecl-Most assuredly am, IN hV.
cordancc with the desire which you cNpfe,Seu 10 pay
for them when your committee demanded the u""'
scripts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO. DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF xEw.YoRK-TUEsDAY. OCT. =. 1892


ARRIVED.
with " % Sr h %asH at s'P he Bar
E!s sn Won Oes s Bremen sepe% T e.
ssams1 f RrI.sos d. sosiss Sssesa,m septenDs. T.
Earn Ear at n nanrs ssR'0" '''
Steamer Frcsani CBelq). Randle, Antwerp sepsembcr
d. ton c o % %vt aHa 4 fi Ss Ear N
ndse and passengers to pachc Mall steamship Co.
'' sscsSe s"e ons Ri: Galveston with mdsc and pa.
''Sf ama 70 cSS,,ahons ,satt savannah md.s
steamer p,ynse. Ingram Wilmington. " G.. w:h md,,
steamer Gnyantott" walker Newport News ard Nor.
folk with and 20 old Dominion Steamship
steamer Miranda (I'r Lescnan. st. Johns. N. F. and
Halifax n. s.. with mdse and passenger" to Dowring .
ship Henry b Hyde. rendleton; San Francisco -
Sg sand r 2; sg Nv nS SSudy e'A Nm W. fair
CLEARED.
Steamer Galiia tBD, Ferguson, Liverpoo-Vernon II
cIty e Berlin tnr). land LiverDo0l-ln'er'
suSnes Lain Ger. Helmers. Bremen. VIA South
STEAMER Rtssrdsm tDtcb) Rosgcveen, Amsterdam
y" steamer Ro noEc Hulpncrs Norfolk etcon Dominion
steiner C,y Of Atlanta. Dole West Point, va-oId
Steamer Rind,rr ,Br osbon Ph'adc'phIa Inferno
S;e,mcr M'fman Winter NickcisOn, DcstOn-H
Dimo'k
SAILED.
steamers Rhasa for s%6%rg pania for LaSs.
iSk CITY Atlanta. West Point Va; centipede fhls'
Ship. Celtic Chief 70, Hong Kong Indiana Portland
o'f ar h' cedsr trot for Ssn President, ROuen
ssn :,ft ..%s a @s.I .'i '": h sssS
xnwYonx T TSWfk b2 MaEifhSTlyE nvoys
Notice Is hereby gwen mat sIsr ogoys l"h &c 5scs,
s Se q"srsntinc anchor sss in Newyork Bay
sandy r"q Hook s E$S h sswsW y
80 s ;nCua o pass n sa a s ce Of Hs the Port e
% s@ sg WV Soy s % 1:s; s s''ss n:i
81 nun and o s atc aS SG Hook Sn1
s 81 STsT iii
s'q TS,a GSS s by buoy ' &c rect Of
d S Gs S'1ss 1s'Gs SSEsh
Fourth on the sSs "a f'i Of ae
I'd "a. ; % Ms" fsnns wh second sni
ME- Nh-.x eOl Rone@ snGa IOT Bcccon SEs.E
ward Of die Fourth ousunsiOe BUOY the wcsfw,S
S che 9' s .. @ 1T srSyf as ssas BY
given sppoxmstely Distances are in nautical miie>
D'T By order Sss Of he Lisht S Bard
Rear.Admlral. /. 5. Navy Chairman.
Wa hlneton. d. C.. October 3. 1890.
| THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERs-FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. Barends. from New
| York. arrived southampton October I. -
steamer Ifsve Ger, lunGst from NewYork Tor Bro
men arrived Southampton October L. and proceeded
steamer Brooky city (Br, from NewYork arrived ~
Bristol October 4.
steamer Fnrncs-, tBr,. Harris from New-York for
| Glasgow, arrived at Neville october 3.
City ~ Paris (Drl Watkins. from New.fork
| Tor Liverpool passed Brow Head october T.
steamer brilliant GER Kcllet sailed from NIeu"s
| WaterweG for New.York September 30
steamer wocsland (negi. Grant. sailed from Antwerp
| for SewYork october !.
steamer britannia (IIr), Brown. sailed from Marseilles
for Ncw.lork october I.
steamer AssyrIs (Brl. sailed from Denia for New.
| York september 30.
| York via Smyrna. passed Gibraltar October g. a.
Steamer guy ManncrIng lr) Ford. from Chinese
| ports for NewYorh passed Malta October L.