davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

A goodly party OF friends rendered Mr..
Henry Barnes surprise party one even
ing last week, and the guests report a
jolly time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

Miss worthington, sister of DR.. Worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

church will give the initial one of series
of afternoon entertainments this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

Mrs. E. J. Wagner gave small card
party Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs David Hirschler leave
this week for San Francisco, where they
will make their home IN the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

Mrs. Welby and daughters, Misses
Lena and Winnie, are at Berkeley, CAL,
where they will spend the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. DalIin will be at
the Walker house this coming week, and
will then leave for the east. After spend
ing some time at the Worlds far, Mrs.
Dallin will go on TO Boston, her old home,
and remain for some time. Mr.. Dallin
expects to return to Salt Lake in Novem-
Der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

The Memo club gave pleasant dancing
party at the Twelfth ward meeting house
Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

CHEAP LOTS THIS WEEK. GREAT
EST BARGAINS WE HAVE EVER
OFFERED IN THIS LINE.

scaIloped Embroidered and handsome Printed Bor-
dered Handkerchiefss regular price 1Oc. AT &c.
scallOped Embroidered Handkerchief regular price
l2@c- FOR SIC.
Fine Embroidered Handkerchief sheer quality and
fine, regular price zoe. THIS WEEK AT 10c.
Beautiful Scallpped Chiffon and Sheer Lawn. En-
brodered handkerchief, regulae prices 25c to &c.,
THIS WEEK AT 15c.
A Splendid lot of Scalloped and Embroidered Hand
kerchefs, sheer qualify choice styles regular goods
THIS WEEK AT 20c-
Extra Fine Embroidered Handkerchefs. regular Soc.
quality. IN THIS SALE AT Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

The Thespians viii give hop at
Yoanger's hall tomorrow evening, the
first of series Of dancing parties TO be
given by that organization The
Thespian society has given some very
successful entertainments both social and
dramatic. The officers are: j. Hartman,
president, Ray Lichtenstein, vice presi-
dent; Sara Cohen, secretary; Lee Ranso-
hoff. treasurer, and ]. L. Frank, stage
manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

The San Jose Mercury contaius the fol-
lowing notice, which will be of interest
To many HERALD readers:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

659 Park avenue.
The San Jose Mercury contaius the fol-
lowing notice, which will be of interest
To many HERALD readers;
THOMAS oGIER.
On Thursday, Sept. IA, at high noon az
Trinity church, the wedding ceremony of
John w. Thomas, of Salt Lake city,
Titan, and Miss Clara j. Ogier, OF San
Jose, was performed by the Rev. j. B.
Wakefield, rector of Trinity church. The
altar was handsomely decorated with
choice flowers and palms. Miss Ella
Ogier, sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and John o. Ogier, a cousin of the
bride. was best man. Charles Ogier. also
2 cousin, gave away the bride. John II.
A1cChrystal, of Salt Lake city, Utah, and
Edward T. Sterling acted as ushers. The
bride was attired in a travelling dress of
chaugeable blue, made up with hat and
gloves to match. Miss Ella Ogler wore
very becoming gray suit.
Immediately after the impressive cere-
mony the happy couple received the con-
gratulations from their many friends, and
were presented with beautiful souvenir
of their marriage vows in book form signed
by a host of friends, the gift OF Rev. j.
w. Wakefield. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the BRIDES mother,
No. 66 Fox avenue, and the guests, after
partaking OF the choice viands, viewed
the many beautiful gifts presented, and
escorted the bridal party to the afternoon
train for San Francisco. Showers OF rice
were rained on the newly welded couple
until the train rolled out of the depot
Monday evening a reception was given
in honor Of the young couple at the home
of the BRIDES mother, when their many
friends spent very enjoyable evening.
The house was daintily decorated with
flowers and ferns, and the guests were
entertained with vocal and instrumental
music, games, etc, after which deli
cious lunch was served. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j w.
Thomas, Mrs. G. a. Ogier, Mrs.
Margaret Ogier, Miss Ella R. Ogier,
II. D. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
McChrystal, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr..
and Mrs. M. 9. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Warren, Mrs. Gliubetich, Mr.. and Mrs.
ColIister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Curtis,
Misses Nellie and Lizzie Cornthwait,
Misses d. Moody and Rose Moody, Miss
Clara R. Edmondson, Charles G. Ogier,
John Ogier, Reed Ogier, Howard Ogier,
w Harry Campbell, Will Barnes, w. W.
Gray, Charles Schubert, Louie G. Hin
kelbein, Adam 1. Hinkelbein, William
Curtis, G. H. Ross, @. M. Hatcher, A. s.
Mangrum, E. T. Sterling, Charles E.
Graebe. Miss Gertie Braydon.
MIR. Thomas is a gentleman of sterling
business qualities, and though a well
coined guest in the best of social circles,
he preferred to devote his entire atten-
tion to his profession. Miss Ogier is a
most accomplished young lady and enjoys
q large circle of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

Mrs. o. j. Salisbury postponed her trip
to Chicago few days. She win leave to-
morrow.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The Waco Commercial club is
covered with glory today. 1t was
the designer and builder of yester-
days success, aud all praise is its
due.
Edith Louise, the months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Gooch, died at IL O'Clock this morn.
ing. The funeral will take place
at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the family residence, corner
Seventh and Speight, DR.. Carroll
otficiatin ,. The interment will b e
at o. wood.
Waco is certainly entitled to the
palm. After all the crowd and
hurrah Of yesterday there was not
case in police court this morn.
ing. OF course we would not ex.
pect our visitors to get drunk and
ii 5ht, but even the tough people of
the town who pay the fnes and
work the rock pile observed the
proprleties and behaved themselves
decently yesterday.
Sec Stark West for acoidcns aud
fire insurance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

from protective tariff in this, thai
the former tax,s imported products
Of a KIDD MT raised in the home
country, in order that the tax on
them may all 90 Into the treasury,
while the latter tax g imported pro
ducts whose like is Produced in the
home country, in order that part
of the tax may go Into the pockets
OF the home producers for their
protection"
Now, in accordance with the
revenue principle, a commodity like
sugar, nearly all of which is i'm
ported, would he substantially
taxed, while products like cotton
and wooden good, of which there
is a larga domestic production,
would be lightly taxed or left free
altogether. Bat the Wilson bill,
instead of raising the duties on
sngar, or restoring them where they
had been removed, actually reduces
them At the sauna time it leaves
the duties on cotton and wooden
goods, iron and steel products, and
ali manufactured articles at hand
some protective figures. There is
nothing of free trade or revenue
tariff In this; it is protection
through and through.
1t is somewhat more endurable
than the form and degree of pro.
lection we now labor under; but it
differs from the Mckinley law only
in detail. 1t is bill which the
Republicans might have proposed
without doing violence to their
tariff principles. 1t is very much
such a bill as they probably would
have proposed, if they had had the
chance after last years elections, in
order to appease the evident wrath
of the people over the Mckinley
normity. But the people at that
time declared that they did not
want the Republicans to make any
more tariffs for them, and in put.
thug the tariff making power
in the hands of the Demo.
Gratis they certainly did not mean
that the lat er should use it on the
rel 4cted Republican principles
Ina, however, is jast what the
Democrats have done. They have
prepared a tariff bill which is essen
italy Republican and protective in
principle, and which differs from
the present Republican and protect
i've law only in details and percent
age; aud for this weak and timid
refusal Of the brave duty imposed
upon them by the Am 9rican people,
they are likely to be called sharply
to account a. the next national cleo.
ton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
PROTECTION SCHEME.
Wilson's Bill Violates all the
Democratic Principles.

LDOtiiONi otiS Z NV DI0S.
Providence Jcurnal 1t is q ,ite
easy at first reading 80 see what The
general nature of the measure is, and
90 grasp he essential principle run.
mug through all its varied and 90 n
plicatsd schedules That princip pie
is the familiar one of protection to
home industry, through the imposj
tion OF more or LEGS prohib tive or
hlndering duties on the importation
OF competing foreigu produces In
no schedule of the proposed ID mo
cratic tariff is this principle con
spicuously violated.
Consequently this bill il not of
the kind which the Democrats were
put into power to pass. At the
last national election it wss sup.
posed, from the platform on which
Che Dem Gratis asked support, tina
they stood for the principle of .
revenue tariff "a opposed to that Of
protective tariff on which the Re-
puNlicana founded their claims to
enforcement. When the votes were
all cas-. and counted, and it was
found that the Democrats had won
a great victory on their bold aud
sharply defined tariff platform, it
was further supposed that tariffs
for protection would be ended in
this country, and tariff establish
ed for revenue only. The high
tariff bene 6ciaries lamented, aud
honest tariff reformers rel ,;ctd &C.
cordingly; except so far as the latter
restrained their pleasure by the fear
that the Democrats might, after all.
iecll the courage of their alleged
convictions and fail in the end TO
perform the great mission of reform
which had been plainly intrusted
20 them.
That fear is now justified by the
event. The Democrats have
brought forward, aud now propose
20 try TO pass, not revenue tariff
but protective tariff, a tariff
which d tfers from the existing law,
and fr N such laws az the Republi
cans have declared desirable, only
m percentages. 1t is not the law
which the Democrats outlined in
Zbeir platform, but ist such a law
81 in that platform they declared
was fraudulent and unconstitutional;
u is not the law which the people
% The iiscontented west meant to
help bring about. when they put
she Democrats in power lat year,
nal just such law as they intended
Sd reouke and rel 'ct the Repubii
can party for having pass, d In
pain words, the Fundamental
2nd carefoly preserved principle
of tie Wilson bill is not TO
raise revenue from customs duties,
ont "a give certain favored home in
ius'ries an art fetal, protected
tsriif The sugar schedule illus
tFaies the real nature Of the J as
yell as any. 1t will be borrn in
mind that revenue tariff differs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
A Gard Of Thanks.

{,
personal, and by letter, come to US
as President o. The Waco Com
mercial Club No one can feel
more gratihed and thankful than
myself for The grand display made
by the bushes, men Of Waco, and
I wish HEREBY to express mos
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
FIR the kindly, courteous, unselhsh
and manly expressions winch have
CO ne to me from 40 many. | am
entitled to no credit except that
which should be boon to every
cit,zen, viz: That consciousness OF
duty unselishly and faithfully per
formed as e..iz Il. The highest
award bestowed upon any citiz Al is
to say: "That man kindly, libef-
ally, unselfsAly and conscientiously
did his whole dnty." If you think
| have done this, am a thousand
times paid and more than satisfied
by it, Expressions of gratitude
and thankfalness come from us as
President of the Waco Commercial
Club and from all the oitlz4ns Of
Waco, and he hereby express the
zane to the Day'Glo5e, TIE DAILY
EVENING Nkws, the Telephone, the
Central T,xln, and there may be
other papers we have not seen, for
aud most valuable aid in
the liberal, un.elisb, wiie-a Eake
services which advertised and
stimulated on brought on
largely Tie success Of this
grand display. We desire
TO express SPECIAL thanks to w. s.
Gillespie, local agenl OF the Cotton
Belt, to Col. Chas. Hamilton, gen
eral manager of the Texas Central.
AID 10 p. a. G rman, and tie local
agent of the Arkansas Pass, for lib
eral and untirlng tfforts in advertis-
ing, and for many liberal acts of
kindness.
We wish TO give special thanks
~ tuC OIS w ga lit 1dhSlLc, eJ AMY |
: presented in our communiy by
VIZ. L. "a. Costello, for the liberal IN.
selfish and uus,nted advertisements
rom one half TO three columns at a
line of this occasion; to the NJ scca-
'ees, Waco Light Guards, Baylor
)adets, Ba5lor U Aivercity, to the
narshals, members of the various
who did their duty and
we're 50 considerate and oourtel US,
nd especially to the Waco Slayden.
\ 'rkssy Wo 'len Mills for opening
heir great factory; and to every
Exhibitor for their promptness, and
he taste displayed, and to the vari.
JUS citizens who contributed so
obly to the success of the grandest
rales display ever seen in Texas.
We extend to you one and all our
ongratui .tions for the work so
obly done.
With heart full of appreciation
which no words can express, we
re, Yours truly,
j w. RlGGINs,
resident Waco Commercial Club
and Chairman Committee Of Ar
rangements.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

We will show you better stock
IN our line of watches, diamonds
and novelties than ever before and
at lower prices.
WINANs, the Jeweler.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

y
T. n G Sparks to G w Keas, %
acres j Il Smith survey, $3.50.
j II B-nnett 10 ] r Spencer. lot
4 block 81, F,rwell Heights, 5000,
T G ribbs TO j II X sllum, SO
lots, bio k % and %, j Morrow
survey, slo,746.s0
City of Waco to T Mckinney,
lot, Fourth and Speight street,
SIS "A.
j T Mckinney to NJ Popple.
we'll, lot, Fourth and Spelght street,
$3.50.
Ihos Harrison by Executors to
w II jenkins, lls9 acres O'Campo
grant s40S3.
J Z UIander to Sol Il ce, acres
Stephens survey, s 500.
l. n Bruce ct al to E T Cox, lot
|, block s Bruceville, 500.
Z I Cox to Bruceville Artesian
Water Co, lot l, block s, Bruce.
Vile. 800
S r aod f NJ S nth to Bruceville
School Community. lots and 6,
block 8, Bruceville, 1918 60.
T w Gaddv ct ux to G Wllhi e,
Asa acres II Plerson survey, sllOO
Texas Savings and Loan Asso
CITATION to Patrick Burke, s2@x1lO
fest, South First street, $685..
Phillip Speegle to II 9 Gillur.
man, 2 acres ID Wickson survey,
$l30.
G Nettes to Robt Nj Nettles,
lot IL, plock IL, Taylor and Cham
berlin a idi;ion, $1,000.
John /. Henry to S A e. A P Ry
Co, 374x75C feet, Moore addition,
$500
w II Wasley ct TX to r E Ed
wards, u acres, Geo Green survey,
$3.50.
N J Uiandar Ell al to J f U.su.
der, los, block 30, Morrow su,-
vey, 81, &c.
j K UIander to G H Massey, 90
x157! feet, n nth Ninth street,
Morrow survey, SllC0
+ A Hammond to Tnos l. NTH,
IA acres, Jacob Walker lea sue,
Ss5.
Thos l. Smith to p and J Nj Pat.
terson, IA acres, Walker league,
800
E NJ + wing to l. Sanger, 26 lots,
Crane addition, S and partition.
Patsey Blair to l. Sanger, strip
of land, South Seventh street, Cur
ley addition, $50.
E A Mexia ct al to w r Thomp-
son, west half of quarter section 2,
section 81, University lands, $3.50
Sam Novich to J $ Kellam, POS
acres, Crouch survey, s2935.
Karl E!rvert ct ux to Dora
Renrver, so acres, } Sanchez $500 |
} s Elliott ct NIX to T J Wnaley,
part lot 10, block 5, EDDY, 500
Terrell Jackson ct ux to j 81
Elliott, part lot 10, block 5, Eddy,
So
j IL kellnm to = L Mop artland,
10 acres, B f Brewster survey,
5000.
| N Mcdonald ct TX to p T Nc
Partland, . acres, Brewster survey,
$95.
j II Parnell ct ux to j w Shaw,
20 acres, Brewster survey, &6O1.
j w shaw ct TX to | n Melon
aid, 2 acres, Brewster survey, 500. |
j w Shaw ct TX to p T MOZART. |
land, 65 62-l00 acres, Brewster sur.
vey, Sl96s
Jno L Dasohner ct NIX to S CT
so lj acres, K Yeaman
survey, S24o6.
S A Seweli to w J Shilling, /
acre, Levy Pre~itt survey, 800.
E M Long I'll TX to ii G Will
hanson, lot IN Longs addition to
Geneva, S75
Glenn Crane ct NIX to f Ever
lit, lots 5 and ., block 6s, More.
gor, $1,000.
J K Everett Ell ux to r Smith,
lots 5 aud 6, block 6s, M9Gregor,
$1,000.
W c Kinsolving to N e Church
oouth al McGregor, acre, ] Nj
Davidson survey, 81, and church
and school purposes.
Arah b Smith TO J r Smith, .
lots at MeGregor, block II, $500.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

If you want nice fresh churned
milk AMI butter every day, stop at
he Commercial House, corner of
K ghth aud Clay streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

Don't buy poor photos but be blest,
Go 80 Jacks IL and get the best.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

No. f Quickest delivery.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06

Sec Stark West for accident aud
fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Transfers of real estate reported
by Waco Abstract ard Investment
Company, room II, Prevalent
Baildiug, Waco, Texas, DEC. 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
OFFICER AFTER DAuGHDEILL.
Deputy Sheriff Arrives TO Take Him
Back To Alabama.

Deputy Sheriff W. l. Daniel, of Lees
burg, Ala. arrived in the city last evening
at O'Clock after Colin E. Da1ghdrill.
who recently surrendered himself to Sheriff
Woolery. after telling how he killed Arm
strong j. Stewart at Gadsden, Ala, in
March. 1892. The delay IN the arrival Of
an officer TO take Danghdrill has been due
to the fact that since the circumstances
of the killing have become known
popular sympathy has been with Daugh-
drill and justified him for his action.
When the telegram was received at
6adsden from Mayor Ronald, an
nouncing the surrender of DaughdriI.
IL was looked upon as 3 hoax. and for
some time people refused to believe the
truth. Sheriff Burns it appears, was not
anxious to put the county TO much ex-
pense in securing the prisoner. and Gov.
Jones said that il the 500 reward was to
be claimed he would not send for him. Ii
Is probable that young Daughdrill would
have been obliged to go back himself and
ask the county TO prosecute him If Deputy
United States Marshal w. L. Daniel had
not told County Solicitor Benjamin +.
Pope that If he would get him
commission as deputy sheriff and
put up the expense of the trim.
The matter passed from Daniels mind
until October %, when letter containing
all necessary papers we're handed to him
at Leeshurg. Sheriff Burns meanwhile
wired Sheriff Woolery that an officer was
on the way. Daniel managed to start the
night OF the I'D. but suffered delays at and
before reaching Cincinnati, again at Chi
cago aud at Butte. After arriving in this
city be registered at the Diller and went
out to hnd his friends. City Attorney
George Fortson. L. S. Nichols and ].
c. Whltlock. Later in the evening
he had chat with Daughdrill
himself at the county Jail. The
requisision papers will be sent to Olympia
today for the signature of the governors
representative, and If DaughdriI is not
anxious TO hurry home Mr. Daniel will
spend few days in looking about the city
and vicinity. Mr.. Daniel is a medium
sized man of light complexion, has clear
blue eyes and speaks with such pleasant
voice that no one would imagine that he
was source of terror to the White Cans.
whose business is 10 bring terror to other
people. On his way back to Alabama he
VIII stop At Dallas. Tex. TO get Milton
Farmer. one of the White Cans who eluded
the Alabama officers. In speaking Of the
naughdril affair last evening Mr.. Daniel
said:
The action OF the young man has done
him great deal of good in the community
from which he fed. After the shooting
public feeling was against him owing 70
false reports, which made il appear that
he, together with his nncge, J. H. S.andifer.
deliberately planned the killing of Stew
ART, The absurdity of the theory gradg-
ally dasued on the minds Of fair-inind
people after the inquest. and from tina,
time on there was no danger of Daughdrill
suffering from popular clamor. Person
ally am no. acquainted with young
naushdrill. bat know hls relatives 10 be
enc people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
uaRIsE NEWS.

TsToosa. Oct. 30.-5 p. m.--fSpeeiai. -
Light rain: fresh north wess wind Passed
in-str Mackinax. 30 q. m.
ExAH BAY. Oct. 30-5 p. MI Special +
Light rain light west wind.
CEsaaAN BaY. Oct 3o.-5 p. m.-
Especial. Cloudy: light Ees. wind.
GEFrxsRrRs. Oct. 3D.--5 p Ea--ESpeciaL !
Cloudy; light west wtnd.
PoKr cEEscExr. Oct. 3o.--5 ?. m.-fSpe-
cial. Cloudy: calm.
Pogr Assz1Ks. Oct. 3o.-5p D. nn.-fSpe-
cial. Cloudy: light northwest wind.
PoKr TowSsEsp. Oct. b. Special. l.
ArrIvsd--str signal, from Vancouver .:
Seattle: str Umatiila from San Francisco
for Sound Ports. To sail tomorrow-Sh
India for San Francisco from Srnaimo;
hk Rufus e. Wood for San Pedro from
Sanaimo.
Cant. James Carroll. OF the steamship
Queen, exchanged command tonight with
Capt. Thomas Wallace. Of the sseas:ship
Umasilla.
ASTORIA. Oct. so-lspeciaI. -Arrivee--
Str Elmore. from Tillamook: str Column
bins. from Yaquina- Sailed. October e.
Bktn Qaickstep, for San Francisco; tug
Astoria, for San Francisco: str Mirren. for
Queenstown. October 30-Str TFuckee.
for San Francisco: Sd ViIdanden. for
United Kingdom. Movsments-Br sh
Ledestar came down the river last nigh.
ard leaves out today; Br ga Enrol is on
her way up the river in tow.
The lighthouse tender Columbine ar
rived late last night from southern ports.
She has been 20 Heckeia Head. landing 9
big lens for the new lighthouse at that
place. Capt. Richardson had TO wait
some time At Yaqaina for favorable
opportunity to get 10 his destination. as
the weather was too rough TO venture. and
it vas not until last Thursday that he was
able 10 make the locality. On the way
north the steamer stopped at Netorts bay
10 try and secure q derelict buoy. but the
sea was too high and she came up TO the
Columbia without il.
SAN FRAscisco. Oct. 60 Arrived Str
Crown Of England. IRON Eanaimo.
Cgeared-Str Oregon, for Astoria.
NEW IoRK. Oct 50.~-ArriyeG-Saale.
from Southampton.
Lospos, Oct 30.--Arrived. -Britannis,
from New York.