davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

Messrs. Thomas & Simpson, of New
Whatcom, are making preparations to
publish an deliberately illustrated PAM
phlet concerning the residence and
commercial advantages of the Belling-
ham Bay cities. The pamphlet will
contain a complete set of maps show
ing the positions of the two cities in re-
lation to the principal cities of the
United States, map of Whatcom
county with section lines, the agricul-
tural, coal and timber lands, maps of
Fairhaven and New Whatcem, besides
pictures of the principal buildings of
the Bay and sketches of the scenery
throughout the county. The resources
of this section of the state will be given
ample scope. The publishers are spar.
ing no pains to perfect their pamphlet
in every particular, and when issued
will prove valuable addition to the
matter already published in this de
partment of literature.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
LET THE PEOPLE ELECT

The adjournment of the Legislature
without having elected senator Will
serve to emphasize the argument III
favor Of electing that officer by the
people. For fifty days the one promi-
nent feature of interest was the sena'
tOrial contest. 1t consumed the time,
distracted the minds of the members
and was the trading capital used IN
furthering the ends of schemers, the
success of jobs, and the defeat of much
neededlegislation. Many pernicious bills
were passed and many meritorious ones
were killed by it, and in reviewing the
work accom- plished every fair mind
must pronounce it failure or worse.
The state is either to be left with only
one-half Of its legal representation in
the senate, or special session may be
called at great expense and much loss
of time, and with every reason to be-
lieve that the farce will be repeated, as
there will be no change in the men,
bership of the legislative body, or the
governor may exercise the very doubt
full power of appointment, i'm which
event the appointee may or may not
be allowed to take his seat.
Whatever occurs this year, there will
be senator to elect at the next regular
session of the legislature, because
whether the office will be filed now by
election at a special session or by
appointment, the new senator
will fill vacancy. The next
legislature will be composed of
members chosen with one object in
view, and without any consideration
for their qualifications for purposes OF
general legislation. A little thought
will show that the parties who have
taken the responsibility of the present
condition of things have heaped upon
the Republican party burden which
1t will be hard in the future to bear
The system Of election under which sc
great damage to the best interests OF
the state can be accomplished is per
nicious in the extreme. Under the
plan of an election by the people there
could have been no possibility of &
failure, and the state would have beer
represented during all the weeks tina
Senator Allen has been lobbying fol
his own election, and on the fourth o
March the newly elected senator
would have entered upon his dutiei
for full term, the legislation of this
session would have been vastly differ
ent in quantity and quality, and th'
state itself have been saved the dis
grace of an exhibition of bOssism anC
ring rule carried to the extent of dam
aging the state and endangering til,
party for the qualification of persona
ambitions and the success of purely
selfish ends.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

The failure to pass another harbor
line bill came too late to be of any
special advantage to Bellingham bay
excepting as the people here are inter-
ested in the well being Of other harbors
in the state, and have an interest in
not seeing them destroyed or greatly
damaged as ours was under the old
law and by the old commission. The
damage will probably not be a perma-
nent one, because outside of the com.
mission no one believes that the work
can stand. The courts Of this country
illhardly tolerate SO gross an outrage
when the time comes to test the ques
ton, as was wantonly perpetrated by
the commission here. We commend
the members who had the good sens
to perceive the iniquity Of this class o
legislation and the courage to defeat 1t
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

What are said to. be the largest and
finest onyx depositsi in the world have re-
Gently been discovered in some caves in
the Cumberland mountains of west Ten
nessee. 1t has been known for some time
that there was fine quality Of onyx or
chalcedony there, but the mines or caves
have scarcely been touched. Recently
attention was brought to the existence OF
large caves in Anderson county, the roofs
of which bristled with stalactites of onyx,
in some cases the columns reaching to
the floor of the cavern. The onyx in
these caves is wonderfully free from
blemishes, is richly colored and seems to
exist in unlimited quantity. Onyx il
formed by the drippings of limestone
and in early stages looks like the prisms
of glass or frosted icicles hanging from
the roof, and countless ages must elapse
before even the smallest cone could form
When the value of these stones becomes
known to the world, Tennessee onyx will
be more widely known than Italian mar
BILE, but as yet only few samples have
been taken out.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
Abseptm,nded Mathematician

OF Professor Sylvester, the great math-
ematician, formerly of Johns Hopkins
university, now at Oxford, many funny
stories are told. Probably the most
amusing episode of his life on this side,
however, grew out of a voyage to Eu-
rope. While abroad he made some
highly important calculations, but on
reaching Baltimore found that the paper
on which he had figured was missing.
So important were the calculations that
he took steamer back to England in
order to look up the papers. He did not
find them and started back to the
United States deeply disappointed, but
during the voyage over he accidentally
discovered in pocket of the overcoat he
had worn on the previous voyage the
very thing he was in search of.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

One of the peculiarities of Tennessee
game fish is said to be that they will bite
at nothing but crickets. 1t was very
difficult for fishermen to secure enough
of these insects for bait. A farmer OF
Greenfield saw his opportunity in the
scarcity and started what he calls a
"cricket herd" OF it he says: 81 had q
large pasture fenced in with boards
about 10 feet high, sowed grass, built my
lighthouses and incubators and then be
gan gathering in my stock. My pasture
consists of about 10 acres, and l calcu
lated that l could well Craze &c, 900 crick
cts to the acre. They sell readily to fish
ermen at 81 per hundred, so you see wha'
rich harvest there is in such an indus
try"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
A Well That Climbs.

There is said to be remarkable well
at Olympia, Wash. The water in this
well is only 10 feet deep and has been
that same depth for years. Now, how
ever, this well is gradually but surely
rising to the surface of the earth. For
some time the brick wall has been pro-
trudng through the ground, until now
it sticks up in the air like funnel and
is fully 10 feet high. The bricks that
form the wall are still intact, and, what
is more remarkable, it has been found
that the bottom Of the well is also com
ing mp with the wall.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

WILLIAM " Aii-1N' Drary at Madl-
son, Madison county, when he received
a telegram asking his immediate pres
ence at Lincoln, where the three parties
had been in a deadlock for two weeks.
He went and was astonished by being
told that the Populists had chosen him,
to break the deadlock. He consented,
and four days later was elected TO the
United States senate by the combined
vote of Democrats and Populists, receiv-
ing 70 votes to 50 for Senator A. S. Pad
dock, the Republican. Judge Allen, as
he is best known, is 46 years old, native
Of Madison county, o., but reared chiefly
in Iowa, a veteran of the Union army, in
which he enlisted at 10, and a gentle
man of magnificent proportions, feet
inches high and weighing 225 pounds.
He became a Populist at the time OF
the great slump" two years ago, hav-
ing previously been a Republican, and
was by the Populists elected judge Of
the Ninth judicial district The novelty
of his position is further enhanced by the
fact that he is the first senator from Ne
braska not a Republican, though the
state was admitted as such on March 1,
1867. The people of Madison, where
Judge Allen has lived since 1884. with
out distinction of party, at once organ
lied grand demonstration, for it is one
of the new senator's best points that he
is most popular at home.
His oldest daughter is great favorite
in Madison society. His other three chill
dren are too young to attract much at
tention as yet, and his wife is spoken of
as desirable addition to the senatorial
circle at Washington. The family has
done much to make the social life of
Madison pleasant, and many amusing
stories are told about the senator elect.
On one occasion, in 1889, it was thought
a good joke to elect him manager of a
baseball club, and in the same spirit a
leading banker named Stuart was asked
to be treasurer. They took hold with a
vim, contributed literally and organized
one Of the best clubs in the west, and
when they took the field in their first
game it was a day of unbounded hilar-
ity in Madison.
Mr.. Allen is an enthusiastic Grand
Army man, and he is also Scottish
Rite Mason, Odd Fellow and Knight Of
Pythias
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

Col. viii Visscher has issued a book
which he calls 1.-THE Washington Leg
islative Souvenir The book contains
short biographical sketches Of the state
officers and members Of the legislature,
and excellent portraits Of all. 1t is
needless TO refer to the literary merits
OF the work, further than to say that it
Is from the pen OF Col. visscher. The
mechanical work is very fine, and we
wish the colonel financial success in
his undertaking.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

Poor congressman! What do they not
have to endure? Lately one of them in
troduced into the house bill Of 30
pages, prepared by one of his constitu-
ents, who wants to abolish our army and
navy, wipe out the pension list and laws
and change the name of the country to
the United States of the Earth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

The South Dakota Legislature has taken
final action on the divorce question. You
cannot now get divorce in South Da-
kota until you have lived in the state six
months. We publish this information
for the benefit of those whom it may
cnncnrn-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

political history
as the dark horse
of 1898. At any
rate he is a little
the darkest Of
those known in
political slang as
dark horses, men
suddenly made
candidates and
elected. One fine
morning he was
sitting in his Ii
brary at Madi-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

"Gladstone and l, although the Oldest
leaders, have the youngest IDEAS" says
Pope Leo.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
FAIRHAvRN WEATHER

Recorded bB Henry Engberg
FRIDAY, March. lO-Temperature,7 "a. m,
IS; ? D. m, A: 9 p. m, 80. Mean temper
AZURE. 1915. Barometer, morning, 29.4S;
night 2g3l
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
NEBRAsKA'S DARK HORSE.

The Interesting Personality of Senator
Elect William Vincent Allen.
Senator Elect William Vincent Allen
of Nebraska is Justly entitled to rank in
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11

No. daily.
No. and No every day except Sunday,
No. and No 10 Sundays only.
NJ. L. STANGRooM. SUPP.
A BRASIS. Asst. SUIT
For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-11
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & 3. G.. r. r.

Schedule No. 6 taking effect March 10, 1892
at o'clock.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
AslieiOus glOtlrrs.

holy TRINITY CHURCH Harlem lLshox az and.
IL 1920 stl Rev Charles DIV BrIdgmAn ID y. reel
-AoTntng prayer and sermon a! ~ A. me rseIo.
1AbP n. Addresses by the Rev. Arthur BrookA d. D..
aud the Rev. broekhoist AorEan
MIS- HELM II BRlguAA, khieksFbocksr Con
improylsAsOds Lecture. II A n T'4s ?. :,
or MARKS CHURcH, az Az AND loTH sT-NOFa,
. tnE service IL o'clock. d. hFlARes al preach o.
some DsesItf1l HAndlinEs q the Nord Of Cod"
EveninE ~ Q clock. when ~ hylsnes slA preach ;
special 10 the SsE Tgrk members Of the Juniof
Order 81 Gated American Mechanics
CoCIETI OF ETHICAL CuLTURE.-sahdAv. Dec,
- 10 at1Iil5 A n, lecture ~ fIor Fellz Adler 81
haslc Hal soFnsr b7th 81 ARa IA ~. sublseti
The rs4ohings Of Jssua" All iatsrssssd Ars lbEisd
CPIKHUAL AEETiN0,-L w. fletcher lectures and
- slFss tasls & Fif9a Avenue Hail ~ Wesg s1d a.
estEssh 81 sad e.h ava sunday. s'sloel sa6issL
sRlFlte- fassielhtiss; V'el0sh ". J. ColTilL sub
tseA aissAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
SartiOa 3Stiess.

EDWARD l. LEwIS AUcTIoEEER
By WOODROW LEWIS.
Store No. " Pearl st.. near Hanover sIuars
MONDAY Dec H.
AtiI O'Clock. at cur store.
SUPREME CoURT-RECEIyLRs' sALB
CBy order Of EDWARD c PERkISs and JOHN ,,
LANES. Receivers Of tue late nrn VI THOMAS n.
DWYkR4CO. 70 40 Barclay st..
LARGE sTuCA ~ VINES AND LIQuoKS
consisting OF
a5o ease. Rhine an Mos e wISEs from the house OF
Rslfshbrrg -, nlss5adsa inclnd'ns AL the
fKkNEs II a, ils favoris brand, an4 Via asss
- item Ebs uou o. .hsnsssai.,s ~ s'IasIah
ehoiosst bTan4s aud EintaEes
400 cases "nslT,c. 4 CO. ClA0PAGNE, quarts aud
$50 .sL,6 .qa aaH!,.5 ss;s. .94 s.,s: Of the S.l.
Pine. u-.rds, EmonuNado. N.E1auilla. so.sro.
Amofoso, Myntiila VINO lie rAsIo. a..
ss.sct..u. from the London nocks
72s slshh and kga5t,sr sA.ks and sass. oP0Iso And
% ~ PORrs from he ssiFEaosa house Of
500 .g1ta ana qgs.sE sI.sI snd cA,.. Of F. SOrmaa.
ous y.RtAgss from 1870 % 1874
$50 s 5eh 'P '-is nao Ga S Ss Jri9 h9a
RuAs. Holland AHd Old Tom GINS AZ AL shs van,
s9S eases aassI quality AssolsIsy Pure OLIVE OIL in
qaAFta plnts hAltPinth and various siEsd cana
Ths Z RTossely ths aassl .iosk q Imported w1NEs
slIy, II was EslseIsd pith zrsa e4Fs feE Ihs bssi
Esas saa e ~ ~ psIiss! order ahd p 7 Headed
ssy.ss ~: -: .isslz :s@S.si . .:.:s,isS q Z
ssf1s. 81 ssasf q Ias sssiszs tssrt ""As-' -
saaPlss aAa Catalogue a. The saia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
You.g R-am Discharged from Custody.

BosToS. Dec. 0.-Howard W. Ream. the yacht
protector. charged by George A. Rines with the
larceny Of gold watch. was at frst adiudRed
guilty In court this morning. and sentenced to
the Reform atory; but Rtnes confessed to
taking tho watch himself. and Ream's case
was reopened by Judge Hardy, who discharged
him. He immed iately went to the station
house and secured the plans and papers con-
nscted with the Sl5OOOO yacht ordered Of the
Herreshoffs. and will. he says. go to New
York. He said In court that behind him in
his Yachting scheme was a Mr.. Warren OF
philadelphia, and that he had come to this
city. as II was as conyenient to Bristol Il l.. as
New York where he lived,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

DAGlA~s
BROwN.-on Friday, Dec. g. 1898. EnOoh Brown
OF Brooklyn, NY
Relatives. friends and members Of Rooms Lodge No.
TAO y. and A NJ stuyvsssnt Council No $50 Amsri-
can Legion OF Honor. De witt Clinton Lodge No
7.O22 knights OF Honor. Lenox Council No ss:
Royal Arcanum requested TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence 900 Greene Avenus
on Sunday evening. Dec. 10, 1898. 81 O'Clock. 10
Is kindly requested that NO nowsrs be sent Inter
msnt private
COwLEs.-suddsnly. on Saturday. Dec a. 1904 81
his late residence. %45 East 10th st. walter smith
Cowlss aged ~ years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DAYTOS.-On Dee T. 1893. Emily Ray Dayton.
wife OF Edwin winthrop Dayton. and daughter Of
the late Robert and Eleanor Ray.
Funeral services on Monday. Dec, IL. at II A u,
from her residence, io7 East eoth ct.
oAIRISG.-suddeny, on Dec. 8, John Caring. aged
10 years and months.
Funeral from the residence OF his Usn -n.iaw, 900
Hancock st.. Brooklyn, on sunday Dec TO- at 2 so
Pm. Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend
GEARY.-SuddsnIy. of typhoid fever. on Friday
Dec. I. 1898. at st Louis No. Daniel GsAry. In the
2oIh year OF his age.
Hoboksn and PassAio papers please copy.
KELTER.-saddsnlJ, on Friday, Dec & 1905 Lat
tia Kelter
Funeral from her late residence. I9s Division sv,
Brooklyn. z d. on Monday At2Rh.
MAGUIRE-Entsrsdi into res. Jane Z Mcguire. on
Dec
~
near Columbus Av. on sunday. Dee. To- ~ O'Clock
Pm. Intsrmsnt At Portsmouth. R. l. at the con
ysnIsnes OF the family.
OTTERHOURG.-O Thursday Dsa T. Marcus
ottSrbourg In his 9Th yeAE
Funeral services at German LsdsrkranA lii-iIs
East 6sth st.. sunday. Dec. 10. 81 10 A. u Inter.
msnt at WoodlAwn
Relatives and friends OF The family and members Of
Empire State Lodge l. o. O =. are respectfully In.
vtsd to attend
- = A a ~ - m aaHu Dsa a NJ
EloulIA widow OF Benjamin II. ssAburJ.
Funeral services At her late residence oIs Greene
Av. Brooklyn on Monday, Dec. IL. att p. n. Burial
At eonVsnsnes OF she family.
str ATTON.-on Dec. o. 1898. Elizabeth J., widow
Of Plat stratton. and daughter Of the late William
II JoRsA aged 80 ysArI
Funeral service al her late residence AL East iTsh
st. on Tuesday Dec. IL, at IL o'clock A NJ Inter.
ment at Flushing. L.
sUTrIE-on FnaAy. Dee. & 1893 ct his late resi-
dsues so7 Park Av, Thomas Suite. aged az ysAra
Funeral services At the Phillips Memorial Prssbyts-
riAn Church Madison aE and 1sd st. on Aonday
Dec. IL. 81 10 so A
a -EFHsICo CEMETEBY Harlem Railroad a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
spteiaI aOtIrss.

SpfglAl 9leUFes.
A-HOUsEKEEPEEs READ. Is To 40
per cent saved on grpcerisa. tsAs. cOhssG Canned
EoodS winss lquors produce. butter Ie We Are
direct receivers ahd rrst hands Nsse 20 families a.
wholesale prices ain rsAsonAbls quantities al saIns
pFicss DO EroceTs A. goods delivered Tree in and
Soc best Java Mocha .oi.ss 70 25e; Cshfornis
IlS 70 o. rs dozen les. la1t sai.Gsy SO sAlloni
order or for price list AsPELL 4 COMPANY RholsssIs
GrOesFs ysata6lshsd 1855. $3.50 Green Uieh 81,
NM yULIA AAEs 5ACIAL ELEss
MARKS rslaFsd lsa falnsss aAdsE The sYsl seara
teAlsd no electric Rssdlss are assd And b. treat
al blsmishes Of any description VsT chit
GRATED saFtnK tha face Sith ne indsH a. - ia aga
shue youth and original bsAatT restored tue pFoe
sss 10 purely seienune: refer parties treated and
physelAns. lAdes eAn remain Ssh ne durlnE treat
meat: consultation fFss Residences. - EAst 6Sgh 81
as EAST 18th sT.-LAVosIER Phrsaoloziss
Advice for VhIsleAl sad mental impfoFszsAl ana
psyehieal dsSs0pasaL DAILY 10 q Z Versa -
beftption frs@
aLAIa.s FILLS. great EaEilsa ssss sAa resss
natie remedy, bafa prompL snseitss Al ~ 4ras9stS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGESCE

MINIATURE ALhASAc-IHIs DAT
Sun RISES. TIA sun sets. 50 Noon sets. 20
HIGH Wharf.-The OAR.
sandy Hook. go Gov Island b OF Hell Gate. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

Grouad 90 Fleece URdsr an Express Train.
WASHINGTON Dec. 9.-Miss Ethel Curtis. 10
years OF age, the daughter OF II. A. Curtis. q
clerk in the War Department. was killed at 5
o'clock this afternoon at TAkomA Park, 9
suburb Of this elty, by beng struck by an ex-
baltimo ore and Ohio Railroad. She Was liter
ally ground TO pisees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
Hns,ness Notires.
Beet Place. Elite Patrons. d


Best Place. Elite Patrons, Espd 1888.
Dr. J. Parker Pray's Manicure and Chiropodist Par
lors bawest 23ds DR. Pray gives personal treatment
for All diseases or the feet and nail. tno assistant re-
moves warts molea and facial blemshes; pam sss
treatment; instant relief; moderate eharEes once
hours to Finger nails artistic ally beautned oy hvs
skilled manicurea DR. PTAy's renowned and un-
equAlsd toist- prepArations sold everywhere. Pre-
pared By DR.. J. PARKER PRAY Co
Acceptable Holiday GinA-Drsss shirts hand
kerehtefA neckWear gloves, muifsrs. snspsndsra
cardigan Jackets, 4o. J, ". JOHNSTON. 3Tp 9th ~ :,
above Esd ST.. Also ia and lie Nassau st.
A bird IN the hsad 10 worth two In the bush. =
Remember this and keep Adamson's Botanis Cough
BalsAm in the house Trial bottles 10 centL
Phillips Dige-tibie Cocoon.
The only cocoa with rich chocolate navor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

Arrtved-sArURpAr. Dso
ss New YORK. Jameson, Southampton.
rs Sc Andia kopn. Hamburg
81 Wslls City. savage swansea
ks CAstiliAn Prince Coull Progress
81 Algonquin. Plau, thAriestOn.
Sc Lampasas. Burrows Galveston.
Ship Crofton Hall. Evans Liverpool
For later arrivals First Pasal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
KIIIsa IA. VIE and HIaseIr

GREEN CASTLE, Ind. Dec o.-Charles Cram
nslls. bartender. and his wife who Was from
one of the best families ia Putnam county net
to- day In LAWYERS ofiice to settle differences
and sgrse on q separation; ha.ss ~ bnS eAyi
Killed his wife and himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

a -KFNsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad a.
n minutes from Grand Central Depot; new private
station at entrance once 10 kAsl A2d e. TssphOns
call S5d 3Sth
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY on the Long Island Rail.
road az sps GrUye station City Office l. 213 b way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

SAILED TROz ToRKIGS POArA
s. Paris, from South am pton for New YorS
b - konAns from Liverpool for New York
80 karlsruhe, from bremen for New YORK
- Rot eIdAn, from Rotterdam for New York.
b schisdaul. from Amsterdam TOR New York.
50 HilisbTAnd, from Liverpool for New York.
- Brisena, from Hamburg for New York.
- Kansas CITY from swansea for New York
Be state OF Nebraska. from GLASGOW for New T0Tk.
Is Egyptian Monarch. from London for New YoEk
b FTsisland from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

3 .g:sS Es ss s4s4s g.: .! sgs :r' a. g:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

ss Umbria, from New fork, at Qussnstown-
Be Elise Marie. from New YOTk al SWinemundA
r. La FlAndrs. from New York, at Antwerp
6s hAfsrgo. from New YOrk. At Portland
be Columbia. from New YORK. At ALgtsTL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

RhynlAnd. from New YORK for Antwerp. passed the
=. Critic. from New York for Dundee. passed Dunno.
s. Sorrento. from Nsw York for Hamburg. passed
Dover $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
DIED.

PhiiiIps' Dige-tibie Cocoon.
The only cocoa with rich chocolate navos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

s. Colorado, from Boston for NaW York.
IS Hsrn an Winter from Boston for New York
b b0Edan. from WssI Point Va. fer ksW York.