davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Fined For Eating Peanuts.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Morris Whit
tington and James Brown, two colored
youths, were each fined $40 and costs
Thursday for eating peanuts in church.
The justice in rendering his decision
stated that the cracking noise made in
opening the nuts disturbed religious
worship. The offending worshipers
had been asked to postpone the. feast,
but said they were hungry, and con.
tinued
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Wants Information.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Mr. McCreary
(dem., Ky.) offered u resolution calling
on the president to transmit to the
house copy of the instructions given
to representatives of the United States,
now in the Hawaiian islands, in regard
to the protection of United States citi-
zens or any contemplated change in
the form of government After some
discussion the previous question was
ordered. Yeas, 1873; nays, go.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Died on His Birthday.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 16.--Hon.
Alpheus Il. Raymond, ex-judge of the
supreme court of appeals, died at his
home in Fairmount Friday night
Judge Raymond was born in 1923, and
died on his seventieth birthday. He
was one of the ablest jurists in the
south, and was on the supreme bench
for ten wears.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
CONFEDERATE STAMPS.
A Sale of Rare Postage Stamps Attract
Many Purchasers.

"A sale OF hare Postage Stamps Attracts
Many Purchasers.
New YORK, Dec 1S-A sale of rare
postage stamps of the confederate
states was held Saturday night in the
rooms of the Philatelic society. A set
of agricultural department stamps sold
for $40. so; executive, $21 .65; justice, 1913;
state, s13.75; while IS stamp, after
some spirited bidding, was knocked
down at s67.5O. The local stamps
Of the confederacy brought the
following prices: Athens, Ga. s55;
Danville, Va, s14O; fredericksburg, TO-
cent stamp, $50; two Knoxville stamped
envelopes, $50 and s72 respectively; Lee
noir, S. C., sol; Lynchburg, Va, $40;
two Macon (Ga.) stamps, S35 and s75;
and another on the letter brought
k125; Marion, Va, very fine copy on
the letter, for 1901. A great many OF
the stamps sold were secured by Eng.
lish dealers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Accident or Suicide.

New YoRK, Dec 16.--kev. Murray
0liphsnt, son Of prominent million.
aire and president OF the Delaware and
Hudson Canal, was found dead in his
fathers study Thursday. 1t lao Madi-
son avenue. A rifle was beside him
and bullet in his brain. He was last
ieen at o'clock. Whether II was an 20
sident or suicide, Il not known. n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
OIL Men object to Wilson'S Bill.

MANNINGToN, w. Va, Dec. 14.-An
enormous petition is being signed here
by oil operators, owners and drillers,
protesting against the free oil feature
of the Wilson bill. The entire Man
nington and Dolls Run oil fields are in
Wilson's district and the vote of the oil
men alone is more than sufficient to
shange its politics, the district being
one of the closest in West Virginia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Negro Murdered by whi.o Boys.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 16.
Friday night, as the result of boyish
quarrel, young negro named Alex
ander, about two-thirds grown, was
killed by one or two white lads several
years younger, being stabbed to the
heart. The little murderers escaped
and have not been found, although the
police are hunting for them. The lads
went into store near at hand, boasted
of their deed and disa ppeared.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
A Young Lady's Terrible MISTAKE.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. 15.-Eunice
Wilhelm, daughter of Capt Wilhelm,
of this city, is fond of vinegar She
took drink from the vinegar jug, but
by mistake she picked up a jug partial
ly filled with concentrated lye. Her
throat and mouth were terribly burn
ed by the fiery mixture, and she is in q
precarious condition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
MARCHING ON RIO JANE1Ro.

An Insurgent Army of 5000 Likely to
Give Peixoto Battle Soon.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-On December s.,
when the steamer Nile sailed from
Pernambuco, Gen. Gomercia do Sar-
aiva, the insurgent general, was re-
ported to be marching northward from
Rie Grande do Sui with five thousand
men, whom he had gathered from the
cattle ranches. His objective point is
Rio de Janiero. He was expected to
arrive in the neighborhood about the
middle of the month. Along the coast
most persons thought that an engage
ment would take place by December Is.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
The Erie Cutting Rates.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The meeting OF
the General Managers Traffic associa-
ton Wednesday was marked by an
other cut rate, the Erie being the
aggressor, cutting the rate on grain to
New York to 171a cents and on provis-
ions to 90 cents. On these rates being
announced the Chicago committee at
once met them. They further decided
to reduce the rate on live hogs to 20
cents to New York
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
The Same to Mayor swift.

CHICAGO, Dec l6. l6.-American Fedora
tion of Labor delegates refused Friday
to permit Mayor Swift to address them.
There was considerable opposition to
the action on the ground that mas
much as Gov Altgeld had been invited
to speak the same courtesy should be
extended to Mr.. Swift.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
a ANsrro xills ratnsr ma sou,

LAwRENcEBURo, KY, Dec. 16.--Newa
reached here Friday night of the murder
OF Riley, the famous cancer doctor, at
Wiiiisville, Washington county. He
was shot by q colored man who had
only short time ago killed young
hiiey, the doctors son, for which crime
me cld man had sworn to kill the col
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
American Girl weas an Enr,.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The marriage Of
Miss Adele Grant, daughter of the late
Beach Grant, of New York, to the earl
of Essex, took place at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, at St Margarets
church, Westminster Archdeacon
Farrar assisted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs Amy Bou.
cicault, better known to the public by
her stage name Of Amy Busby, was
granted decree Of absolute divorce
from her husband, Aubrey Boucicault,
Thursday by Judge McAdam. Mrs.
Boucicault is a member Of w. II. Cranes
Co Aubrey Boucicault is absent from
the city with Richard Mansfield's Co.
The couple were married In Chicago in
January.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
England Doesn't Want Hawaii.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec 1G.-Sir John
Thompson denies that the visit of Hon.
Mackenzie Bowel, minister of trade
and commerce, to Honolulu, had any
political significance. The object Of
Mr.. Bowell's visit to Honolulu and also
to Australia was to study the possible
ity of developing trade relations be-
tween the Dominion and those coun-
tries. VI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
SENSATIONAL PREACHER.
Advocates Religious Instruction in tn,
Public Schools.


Public Schools
New YORK, Dec. 1s.-Rev. DR.. VIM.
S. Rainford preached sermon in st.
Georges churcn Sunday that caused a
sensation in the congregation that lis
tened to it. The subject in general
was the "Children's Season." but
as he proceeded the clergyman
bore heavily upon the subject Of
the lack of religious or moral educa-
tion given to children in the public
schools. He asserted that religious
training in the public schools is abso-
lutely necessary, and is the only form
for society. ''If Protestant churches
can not do the work. let Catholics take
it up. Let him save who can," said the
minister He has caused more than
one sensation before, but his sermon
Sunday surpassed all his other sur.
prises
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Meilo Back at Rio.

BUEYos AYREs, Dec. 14.-Admiral
Mello's flagship Aquidaban is again
blockading Rio de Janiero. Commune
cations between land and the shipping
in Rio bay have been stopped.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
sandbagged and Robbed.

PIEDMoNT, w. Va, Dec. ls-P. z.
Haldeman, superintendent of the
franklin Coal Co., was sandbagged at
franklin, suburb of Western Port,
Saturday morning, and robbed of about
$1,000, money with which he was to
pay the miners There is no clew Sc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Consul General Jones Dies at Sea.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec ia dispatch
received here Sunday night from San
Francisco announces that A. ID. Jones,
consul general at Shanghai, China. died
At sea on the 9th inst. He was on his
way home on leave Of absence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
Ireland,s New primates.

DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-Rt. Rev. Robert
Samuel Gregg, bishop of Cork, has been
elected archbishop of Armagh and
primate of all Ireland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
switserland's New President.

BERNE, Dec. 15.-M. Frei, formerly
Swiss minister to the United States,
was elected president Of the Swiss Cou.
federation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

DENVER, Col, Dec. 14.-Ed Hanfield,
aged 25, shot Ida Hill, concert hall
soubrette and then killed himself
Wednesday afternoon. Both died soon
after
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
One Of Harvard's o,dest Dead

| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 18-Prof.
Henry Warren Torrey, one of the old
est professors OF Harvard university, is
dead. He was 80 years of age.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-It now ap-
pears to be certainty that Utah, Ari-
zona and New Mexico territories will
be admitted to statehood at this ses-
sion of congress. This means six more
democratic senators and the postpone
ment for some years of the possibility
of the republicans gaining control of
the United States senate. Without the
creation of these states, the repub-
licans could not get control of the SEN
ate until March 4, 1897. and it is be-
lieved that with the admission of these
territories, the change of political COM
plexion in the senate win be deferred
until lS99
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
valiant Deserted by ais lawyers.

PARIS, Dec 15.-M. Cremieux, the
lawyer who undertook the defense OF
Auguste Valiant, has given up the
case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

CBARLEsrox. w. Va d. q. n Drsp1g.
IN Bnllsr wea killp @eeedeY ~
!:lates !s.I. q! s's! 4 . AZ z I 3
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23

Death Of an Ex-Congressmau.
BEDFORD, Pa, Dec 14.-Ex-Congress-
man John Cessna died here at II o'clock
Wednesday night
The evening world., 1893-10-31
THE NARROWED MEN
Two Sailors Left on a Little
Island in the South Pacific.
After Provisions Gave Out They
Lived on Birds Eggs.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 21.-Thc
schooner viking arrived last night with
the two sailors who were marooned ON
CiippCrton Island last May.
c.ippcrton Island is a tiny spcck in
the South Pacific and is covered with
guano deposit. a company was or
SaAiGcl to work the deposit, and the
schooner COmpCfr left for the Islands
with a force Of men.
The schooner was forced to return to
san Francisco for supplies ana marhin-
cry, but, in order to hold the island,
left two sailors there with provisions
for three months.
Tn" island Is q dcsOlat1 spot, and the
sailors had miSgivinES that IN" schooner
would not b" back in three months, 50
one Of them sent II letter u a friend In
this city Wh"n tn" tump"er sailed telling
of their fears of being deserted.
The friend was asked to wait three
months, and then II no vessel was
sent To taxi" them off he was To make
the letter public.
Three months passed. and as the
guanO company made no effort to res
cue III" men, the letter was published In
IN" newspapers.
Finally, last August, the schooner
Viking was sent after the deserted
sailors. 1t was known here that IN"
mems provisions would be exhausted
before the Viking could reach them.
and Their" was much speculation as to
their fate.
The Viking found the men. Jensen
and Han, in good condition and brought
them back to san Francisco. They had
"k"d out provisions by eating birds
The evening world., 1893-10-31
WAS HE Welded WHEN DRUNK
Salesman Montgomery Wants His
Marriage Annulled.

Albert j. Montgomery says that he
was married to Pauline Coca when he
was so drunk that he did not know what
was going on, and through his counsel,
Howe q Hummel, he has brought an
action in the Superior court to have
che marriage annulled. The marriage
occurred or July Is last, in Il furnished
room house at 1l9 Crosby street. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. j.
II. Sicker, of st. Matthew's German
Lutheran Church.
Montgomery is Il salesman in the me
ploy Of Charles broadway RouSs. lie
says he went IN a spree on June p
last, leaving his employment, and re.
manned in that state until Aug. Il. be-
ing continuously under the influence Of
liquor to such an extent that he had no
recollection of what occurred during
the interval. He says that he never in
tended to marry Pauline. She n sev-
eral persons who were preSnte deny
that Montgomery was drunk at the
time. AS he did not have a rim the
minister told him to kiss the bride and
he did. The minister was also paid his
fee. Several friends of Montgomery de-
clare he sat on the lounge during the
ceremony ana afterwards sent out for
a bottle of whiskey.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
HONORED THE DEAD JUDGE.
Prominent Peopls at the Funeral of
Cunning S. Bedford.

The funeral Of e~X-Judge Cunning S.
Bedford took place this morning from
his late residence in the Windsor Hotel.
The body was conveyed to st. Pat
riCk's Cathedral, where Archbishop Cor
rigan. assisted by Fathers NJ. j. Lavellc,
William Daly and Patrick DAILY, solemn
lied N" requiem mass.
The body his morning lay in the suit
at the Windsor in which the cX-Judgc
died, and many friends called to take a
las look AT his face.
Tn" remains were followed into the
Wright, a cousin, and her daughters
and Mrs. Thomas Brooke, who uuTsed
the deceased through his last Illness.
Tn pall-bcarcrS We're Mayor Gilroy,
Judges \, Il. Cowing, Randolph B. Mar
rir'. DiStri"t-Att0rney NiC"tI Ass''tant
District Attorney John f. McIutyre and
William q. RciCk.
Chopin's funeral march was played 10y
Organist Villa +, Pechcr. as a pre-
ludo to the mournful procession 70 IN"
altar.
This was followed by a solemn re-
QUEEN mass, with a Dies lrae, by Am
HIKE, soprano: Miss Claary. alto, MIR,
Kaiser, tenor. and Mr. ~Steiubuch, basso,
\ choir OF sixty boys chanled a mass
downstairs.
Archbishop Corrigan gave the final
absolution. The body was then taken to
Wood avn Cemetery, where IL will he
placed in the new granite n marble
mausoleum which has just been COM
pleted.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
BAHAN WINS A BIC VICTORY.
Mandamus Issued to Print His
Name on Official Ballots.
His Followers Predict His Election
ny II Large Majority.

Justice Barrett, in Supreme Court
Chambers. this morning granted a per-
emptory m]andamus to compel the Po-
lice commissioners to print the name Of
Walter w. Bahan, Independent candidate
for Assembly in the Ninth District, on
the official ballots.
rBahan's certificate of nomination was
rejected by the Police Commissioners ON
the ground that seventy of the signers
l al Withdrawn their Endorsement.
Alfred and Charles S;ecklcr, attorneys
for Bahun. contended that Mr.. Bahan
had complied with the law by obtaining
the requisite number of signers, who
were bona-iide citizens, each Of whom
made affidavit to that effect, giving his
name ana residence, as tn law required.
Justice Barrett sustained this view,
saying that the signers could not play
fast and luOS" with the las at will.
They could not withdraw their names
without apparent reason. There being
no question as to the regularity of the
signatures and acknowledgements the
names must stand. He ordered that II
mundamus issue forthwith.
There was great rejoicing among
Bahan's followers when it became
known that his name would be printed
on the OtliCiaf ballots. His friends pre-
dictcd his election by n large majority.
Last wear Bahnn was IN" Tammany
candidate for Assembly. but for some
reason not satisfactory to Bahan he was
turned down. and h. determined to lr
elected anyhow. Every obstacle to de-
feat hts object has been put in his way
by his opponents.
Bahan was elected last year by l,lS7
majority. The total vote in the district
vas lo.S27. 2G2 Of which wer" scattering.
and of which he Republicans polled
1859. Bahan thinks that the voters. ir-
IL pective of party, will resent the aC-
IIn to SIInnrpSS him hN giving him "a
handsome majority.
Justice Barrett's decision does not af-
feet the case Of Kempner, whose spOn-
Sors failed to give their residences, as
rpuuirpl bV law.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
TRIED TO PICK OUT THE MEN.
Psrkhurst's officers Asked:oIdcnti,y
Nceligen Policemen.

TIN agents OF Or. Parkhurst's society
to-day tried to identify the policeman
whom they asked for assistance at the
time Of the assault on Friday afternoon.
Several officers of the Elirilge street
station, who were on pos, H. the Bow
cry and side streets abOu: the time
that the trouble occurred, We're sum
monei to Headquarters and were placed
ilcemen. in SUP. Byrn"s's ]priyatr once,
The agents of the society We're then
given an opportunity to pick out tn"
men whom they charged with neglect
Ing their duty.
Whether they Identified the men or
not could not be learned. If they
picket out the right officers the men
VIII be- brought up on charges.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
MADE PERMANENT RECEIVER.
Lawyer Dykman Will Look After
Commercial Bank Affairs
Deputy Attorney General Moves for
Judgment of Dissolution.

Dcnutv Acknowledgement .Jnhn II uo.
.,I nar'. r,,,,aN ,nm', - ~,
sun "'"NV' p''"'' Justice ' "'''h' III tue
supreme Court. brooklyn. his morning.
for Indictment of dissolution I'm the cas-.
. :,
"' '"' '"iliI'i'lal i1Hh "i i'ro"hlEh'
David Barnett represented the col
larsaI hank n. said that ,b. Charts ur
~" "nl'"IS OF IN" hAhN 10 hN"li the
present action had proved futile, and he
mazda M nut,citinu :, IN. uu,tinp
~
Mt i'"S'n also aSk''! mat III" o'l''rS
or agents of the bank be rnjuined from
exercising unv corrorate pow.rs An
The evening world., 1893-10-31
BEARS FORCE PRICES DOWN..
No Boom in Stocks Followed
Repeal by the Senate.
Interest on Eris's First Loan 6s
will He Passed.

The repeal of the Sherman Silver law
was vigorously discussed in Wall street
to-day, and the belief obtained that the
effect or the markets for securities
would be most favorable.
Some of the smaller shorts were par
ticularly nervous and paid higher prices
for stocks than those ruling at the close
OF the Exchange yesterday.
The greatest curiosity was manifested
as To-, the manner in which the. news
would he received in London. To say
that when the early cables brought
materially lower prices brokers and
SPECTATORS were disguised, is to put 1t
mildly.
The quotations from abroad, as usual,
were received long before the opening of
our market, and d break was set down
as almost certain.
Those who keep n close watch on the
markets say that there Is no doubt that
the bears had n well-laid plan to break
toe force of the success of the repeal
by knocking prices in London. hoping
that this would dcmoralize holders here.
There was a tremendous rush to sell at
the start, and under the leadership of
sugar. which broke 25;S to lOl ~, the
whole list yielded rapidly.
There was no let up in the pressure
for fully fifteen minutes, but then the
shorts began to cover and a rally of Ia
This only served to make the bears
still more aggressive, and under offer
ings of round amounts prices went
lower than ever amid considerable eX-
element.
A member of the Reading General
Mortgage Bondholders' Committee says:
The interest on the 4 per cent. bonds
win not h" paid until the earnings of the
road justify such ii step by receivers.
me business of the road Is improving
and win show, greater Improvement
with tic revival of business consequent
S SG S"e repeal OF the silver Purchasing
Idc CiearninG-tlousc Loan Committee
cancelled $4,000 loan certificates to-
s say. ooo rA' '''"' amount outstanding Is
Receiver King, of the Erie Railroad,
ANNOUNCED to-day that tn. mt"re.
due Nov. 1, win not y" paid.
Provision has been made for the in
terest Que on the same date, on the
Etrst l1NtSsiqn 49, CoilatSral Trust Gs'
Lake Erie & Western Coal and Railway
Guaranteed 6s.
Sales of stock up to noon were go. oOO
usual, but subsequently speculation
quietei down and at intervals was posi-
The bears did their best to bring about
further decentralization, but they met
with greater resistance. and there were
recoveries all along the line.
The situation is put thus by Mr.. +.
Conner, the we'll known operator. and
his statement reflects the views of the
Street as a whole with. of course, the
exception of the dyed-in-the-wool bears:
The action of stocks to-day shows
that the selling was evidently premedi-
tatcd. Those that have disposed of in
vestmcnts' have been bears who have
simply increased the short interest, and
have sold INTO Il purchasing market.
II think the reaction has been
healthy. and 1t has gone perhaps as far
aS a broadening and promising market
warrants. Those stocks that were dis.
lodged to-day have passed into hands
that can and will protect them
Money lent at 11-2 a . per cent. on
call. ..
The evening world., 1893-10-31
BUSINESS UPS AND DOWNS

ST, PAUL, MINI, oct, 3l,-Thn rcorGani2cl
National GCrman-American Bank, which closed It's
doors during the financial stringcrcy Aug. 4 re-
opened yesterday.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. n Judge Caldwell, Of
the United States Circuit Court, has appointed +,
e. Hills, Of Sioux city, receiver of the Sioux
city, O'Neill and Western Railroad, on the APP
plication Of the Manhattan Trust Company, Of
New York.
TIFFIN. o.. Oct, 9l.-The strike at the sheath
Glass Works occasioned by the management dis
charging a union blower was settled and the men
all returned to work yesterday.
BOULDER. col. Oct. Sl-All the coal miners
at Lafayette, Louisville and Erie have gone 10
work.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct, Sl-Will!am Plankington
said yesterday that early In December he would
pay, as assignee fer the Plankington Bank, a
dividend NJ Is or 90 per cent, and that that would
b the only dividend paid this year.
DULUTH. MINI, Oct, al u. stuphln, for
= number OF years prominent In Duluth In bust
neas and politics, made an assignment yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
SMITH WANTED REVENGE.

John Smith, who was released from the penitcn.
tiary a few days ag was held by Justice llar,
Gcrty, at htc Myrtle Avenue Court. brooklyn. to.
day on ;wo charges Of assault in the second de.
gree and also on, OF iutoNiraiion. n ~ charged
that smith assaulted Mrs MARY Mcdonald. o'
lHs RAYMOND street, with a heavy piece Of wood.
OhCer Barry appeared Smith went At him
with q knife. IN court this morning the accused
gave as = reisln iur nssaulting Mrs. Mcdonald
that she poured hot water over him.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

The steamship Ailcr. which sailed To-Day for
had among her passengers Ms. Timothy
Dwight. Prof and Mrs. Erast Ewa!d. Baron T.
T.. G. G"ypr, CousuI-Crurral Krais-
mann. Rev. u SCHUYLER, Dr. and Mrs. Won
Strauch, and Mi AMI Mrs. Frank StOll
The evening world., 1893-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
LOW WATER TO-pAN
FORT OF NEW YORK.


steamer W1-Gan civ. Nr~ Orleans Oct - with
merchandise 10 ] 7 Van sickle.
Steamer kri'knrh0rkcr New orleans, oct %.
With merchandise TO +. ; Allen
steamer Nasmyth. RIO Jaue'ro oct. :. Victoria
ia. ST Lucia %, With merchandise 10 Dusk a
leNuus
S',amrr Cu,ier santos oct s ;, Lucia %.
With merchandise N Rusk & Jeyons
steamer beN0nia Glasgow oct 10 Neville 90 with
merchandise md passengers 10 Henderson Bros.
steamer chicago. Antwerp Ocf Is. with mer-
chaUlisr AMI passengers to SsnlrrsoH & Son.