davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Delaware. Incknwnnnn and Western II. X.
STATIONS In New York foot Of Barclay and Chr-top hcr
SHORTEST LINE. VESTIBrLED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct routc 70 NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD, MONTCLAII,
THE ORANGES. Srmnio, Bctnafd>N ilir. BisSlng
Ridge Madison. Morri'tcGn ra',ac Paterson, Boon.
pAGcONG. HacAcustown. hClIOoI.EY's MOUNTAIN.
Wsshing9a, iIiiiLlPni.la re- LASIoN WAiEf
ION. PIlTsrON, WlfKEsEARltE. EANTlC0KE.
DANVlLIE NOl"riIU MBEEINND. Montrosc BI NJ.
HNMToN 0XfOi;n N0iiwIt'iI. Watcr,iilc. UTICN.
S11VWitt'o: 'tDrnith. 6WiGo fEMiIEA, t6ENiNii.
WESf. SOUTHWEST asp s0UTHwEST.
O;DO 4. VI. -BI FFALO. UTICA and OSWfGO EX-
FRr.SN Pullman parOr cars Connects Bufao
with train for Chicago. arriving 0i5 a. m. next
morning.
s.lO A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stop, at principal
100 i. M.-scR>NToN. BrNGHAMToN. ard FL
4:io +. M-sti;AXTON WILKf:>HA Itl.E aud PLYM.
- ~ N EXPRESS. Pullman pnriof
1880 r. VI. (Daily).-I,iFFALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
,-ilipal >lrcpcrs. Arrives ut 10 a. IN.
900 +. VI. alyl.-BUFFALo. UTICA and oswEGO
ENtI;r.~S. Pullman SHOPPERS.
TICKETS and PULLMAN ACC0MMODATlONS at 20
Mnifays and - Braafwav. Tickets at ferry stations
7s5 and $40 broadway So West l25thst.. 23j Columbus
ave EcwYork aa Wnshington.st.. 72G lulton.st. and
"a broadway, Hrooklyn. Tine tables, giving fun in
formation. q. all stations
WESCOTT EAPRESS COMPANY VIII call for and
cheek baggage from hotel residence 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
ASSEMRLYMAN PATRICK MCGOWAN.

AsSemllyman Patrick MCGOWAN. representing the
With District Of Kings County In The present Legs
lature died yesterday at his home NO 2lI Eighteenth
ST.. Brooklyn. at the age OF fftytwo years. lie had
been III week with pneumonia. Mr.. MCGOWAN waS
FOR many years the dry business In the par
of the city where h" lived. few years ago he ran
for Alderman o! the Eighth Ward and was defeated
by James Weir jr lie was elected TO the Assembly
last fall His politics Democratic. Ills family
consisted Of HIS wife. his mother and n widowed
sister. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
HORACE 4. uEEIEIT.

Chicago. April Il (Spccial,.-lloracc A. liarlbu',
we'll known in financial and real estate circles died
suddenly this morning. Born in MorriStown, II.
Lawrence County. Ncw-Iork. February % le3l
he came TO Chicago when nineteen years old ana
ofcr thirty wears I'm the wholesale drug business.
engaged In money -loanlng. In 1854 he was appointed
receiver Of the WILDER F. story estate and for several
years his duties placed him at the head OF '" lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
m THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
pUJ.pI.AYING IN THE COLD.
Troy TEAM DEFEATED By THE BEooKLYN
BoYs-THE SCORE.

BOYS-TIE SCORE.
r,s Brookyn met 1T first formidable oPponeat c'
A a, Eastern Park. brooklyn. yesterday when
w. local men crossed bats with the Troy team OF The
tne ,acuo The weather decidedly cold and
... u,,,o warmth. even when one was exposed 70
Wv ,uu rays a the II was dangerous wcathct for
VIC No. spo,ts vet the players forgot caution as :he
o wen, on and they PLAYED with a, much snap and
s~s,cy as they would have done on warm July dav.
rsn prookvn men through superior batting. both
doing remarkably clever work the field.
r. ba, a rapid moving team OF players who arc likely
i've their rivals great deal Of trouble this yea:.
cobil. MoreIock and Murphy did Brilliant WORK kns.
- richardson and Corcoran did the best work for
nos,yn Cahill and Murphy exchanged places in ,hc
a, inning IIaddock pitched the first three innings for
-. r,derrooms and three hits made from his de-
r,s,r One hit made Off Loyeit in the next 'hec
innings ard hits were mode from stem In the three
',ncs which he pitched. stop and throw by Murphy
f. ,he sixth inning the fielding features 0. the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
INVESTIGATING A MYSTERIOUS BLAZE.

Fire Marshal Mitchell called 10 the shoe store
Of Morris Isaacs. at No. 424 Grandst., yesterday 10
investigate n fire which occurred there on sunday
evening. II said that Isaacs and family were
away from the honsc ut The time Of The fire and that
the Arcmen thought the fire suspicious. They
would not tell what thry had discovered, and Mr..
Mitchell said his investigation not ended. Isaacs
was said 10 have tnsnnnce r. the and the
Iyerpobl London and Globe companies 10 the amount
u 5000 The damage IN hI, place said not
10 exceed 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
GEORGE ARNOIDT.

Rochester y. V. April 17.-Gcorgc Arnodt. cl'i-
zen O, Rochester for fortythrrc years died her" to-
day, aged seven'y-ihrce. lie. with Carl schhrz.
Frederick Ieckar and Frederick Knapp fed from Ger
many IN 1850. after the downfall! Of the revolution
which they led there. lie engaged In the canal
engineers Office mere for tweny-sevcn years. or
late years he had been in the employ OF the Bartholo
may Brewing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

ara MISS sarah Hart At the Columbus bic
Miss Plot and the Misses Coync rrllv and Fpatiick
number OF Ic'ty flower were represented by Mrs.
VI. iapey and Others. As adornments 10 blue RON
'herc were Miss l.. o. Doris and Miss X. Me-
~scoah, while the Misses Mamie ODcnnell, Katherine
o'Donrt. Mamie Brown ard NJ Gardner fed the
multitude,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
LANES G.. GRADY.

James G.. Grady, member Of the Produce Exchange
died YESTERDAY q. his home. n, 12S Fort Greene race
BrooI,7l lie was forty.elght ylTS old, and was born
M Cho,lo.,on = C. He had been in business in Brooklyn
for many years. For the last twelve years he Was
treasurer Of the Trcdwcll & Harris Baking Company al
No. PA Front-st. and was w"ll-known member OF inc
Ncw.York Produce Exchange His death was dnc %
pr,ch,,. d,so,sc lie left a wife and children.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
THE YAyIER CLUBs SCALA WEEK. -

The Xavier club began gala week" ct tic club.
house. Nos % and 20 West Sixtecnthst last evening.
During the week series OF concerts, athletic entertain.
nen,s and sales OF useful articles Will be held. The
als are 10 be IN charge OF the women friends OF the
members The Xavier table last evening was In charge
y Ns Victoria Charlton. Miss Mamie kennedy MS
v.y. " Hart Miss X. v. Mcclure, Miss X. y. Gsrvey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
THE NEw.YORK CLUE DEFEATS YALE

New-Haven. April 1.-THE Yale College and the New
York mines played to-day before good sized cold
weather crowd. The Giants ambitious to dcfea the
college champions BY larger than did the Bos'o2
few DAYS ago when the League champions won oy
10 5. The NEWCOMERS succeeded IN winning By
10 TO 4. Rusie and King did the pitching for New.
York and both did good work. Davis ana Speer the
college pitchers did not fare we'll. The New-forhcrs
scored half dozen the opening inning and mad
c,o,r calling after that. The score 5 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

"FLOwERY'' MEETING AT TIE sPRUDEL
Society in Carlsbad i, up early in the morn
ing. The Waters, a> well Is the Carlsbad cpru-
del salt. act best when taken very early in
the morning. before breakfast. They are OF
great benefit in labi;ual Constipation. Chronic
Kidney troubles. Obtain the genuine which
must have the signature IF ElSNER * MEN
DELSON CO.. Sole Agents. 152 and l5i
Franklin ST.. New-Yolll. on eyery bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
poLICC STOP i BOXING EXHIBITION

The police nteifcred with the professional boxing
show which 70 bcca held at the Grand central
Industrial Palace last night The contests were for
the benefit OF 'Mkc' Donovan q the New.forS Athletic
Club. During show last Saturday night q general
fight ensucd and the police compelled 70 Jump int,
the ring with drawn clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

ana Ihittyechth St. There seemed to be
Tor coubng ether OF .he- reports -Four men Of wealth
were mentioned. hut not hard. as the financial bieA
ers OF the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
NEw.JERsEy JOCKEY CLUB SUED FOR $4,000 900

Long Branch, ". j.. April Il (SpecaN.-It is evil
dent that the opponents Of racing in NcwJers"y have
perfected u system by which they propose to hnrass
the racetrack gnates until sort OF an under
standing Is arrived az. To-day another move was
made by James Steen. the repntcd counsel OF Peter
De Lacey by which John 5. Kah a retired mer'
chant OF Union County became the plaintiff In n sui:
against VI. +. Dwycr and the managers OF I'll" New
Jersey Jockey Club lie secured summons against
this corporation and Mr. Dwycr. It's president alleging
damages against the State in 81 100000 for penalties
under The Lottery act. lie also secured capiiS
against thirty boOkmakcrs. weii-KhO"h lawyer
here said to-day No doubt exists that this latest
move indicates a purpose on the part Of the Citizens
League and It's supporters 70 bring a chancery sui
supplementary TO the action entered Tor r2'ooo'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

The New-York team will not play at Waterbury TO-
cav as scheduled; the proposed was declared OF
last night The Giants will pass today in hard practice
work a. the Polo Grounds.
The Brooklyn and Polytechnic vii! cross bats at
Eastern Park this afternoon.
Moran, the clever little fielder Of last years Bns
bamtou team, may join the Springfield team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
NEW.YORk.
Totals ...... A o2i IL l
Totals 10 IL -. .

Yale .va,s .-.......S J J SS g . 10
Earned runs-Yale ., New.York a. Ir,t base on balls
on ?, OF speer 3 oil I.usc OIL King g. struck
ou-Py Davis =. BY Spccr .. BY Itusie =, ov IN ing o.
Thrrc6ase hits-Kne. Herman Twoba>c hit>-Rusie'
Davis Cornor Beal 2 sIclh,nson rssrfd Os Mr-
Cormick and Graves lime rsmc-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

Grseklyn ... .......S 3 3 ! ! IA

Earned runsBrookyn Z. TOY / First base y errors
DOsy% on @ on 10 TpSy Struck kO{ out O.
brOkyn Troy Twobase htsnGriii Ih DAILY Cor;
hic~G.inn. Foutz .. Burns Cahil. Phillip; Murphy
Deylln Stolen b,ses-Cirinin. DAILY ., Kicha dson 2.
i"bn.on Wild pitch-Sten. Passed ball-Murphy. I'm.
,ire-Peep,cs. Time Of gamc-o 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
CANADIAN HOESES At TTERSILLS.
BIDDING WAS BRI.K YESTERDAY AND GOOD
PRICE, WEEE OBTAINED.

Many we.known per-ons attended the sale o! carriage
and saddle horses tho p-op,rry u s;iccnde McGblon
o. "'e!ph Ontario at Tat'cT>alls Yesterday. If">c
Canadian horses seemed 20 DC well ked for the bidding
was DISK and the prices high. FortrsN were >od for
-J an aveiage Of s,IS each. Here ae some OF those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
CHICAGO DERBY POSTPONED UNTIL JUNE.

CHICAGO DERBY POSTPONED UNTIL JUNE
Chicago. April 1.-THE Chicago Derby, or the I'aw.
thonc Derby IL is generally known. Will not be run
until and perhaps not until a week before the
American Derby. Heretofore II has been run on inc
opening day OF the Hawthorne spring meeting Ihrc
are several reasons for the postponcmcnt CHIEF among
them being that the California owners have
Mr.. Corrigan TO put the oil In order that
they their horses across ana give thcm SONIC
preparatory work here Eight Of tie California cracks
entered for the Hawthorne stake Mr. Cofrigan has
dociccd what he will have at the opening day
May 10. Much will depend the weather and the con-
citon Of Racing viii continue at Hawthorne
q a linz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Railroads.

pennsylvania
a RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL NAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By
Block Signals and Iltsrl0CEilg Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
Dc>bro>>cs and COriimmdt Streets.
In Enec, l20i a. VI. FEBRUARY 10th. 1893
TIE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 4. ,I.Pullman yesubuIe sleeping Car, - Chi
and Gncnna Dining SmsSg and IS cn
10 go q. n. next day.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1900 noon. -CoGIos d exclusively ( Futhln Vest.
Soe DraSls aal state Eosa ssp"s Dinas ,G sSS.
.caogarhers eni TlSiiier.. to;i.oons Ss both Ncs
Isles maid barb shop. hDr,ry ana all tAe conven
moSsb u ciee:iic ch G'' Ari1c chzo Is 90 noon
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI ENPKE--.
~ 5: L,a, ana Gun ina vs, Cae Sno ! tS ca
s aa sanseT C aaS s., fax ~ 90 A eY d S'
THE WESTERN EMPRESS.
$50 r. M.-rulIman ycNtibule sleeping cars to TITS
turg. Chicago and lc,e.and. DiAne Cars " ihiii'
land II 20 a m. Chicago . 80 y. m. nest day.
-OuriIwE-TEK> EMPRESS.
'c Ii ~ s Ss'y Gar. 10 nns s"ds , aad
g. L9nls Dining ca! Altoona e Hieh%0
lc IL D. ~. ane 81. Louis a. m. second morning.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
500 r. M-ruiD4; !rGc: see9ns Car Ne"'Yo iAoG 70
mornlae,. ,Ioledo II 90 D. NJ, Columbus 7i5 p H.
rs sSI,i1li yx ,.a IIsrs for n. on Sort
west ana "a, rem "a va ~ ~ ~
Win se'per 10 Memphis.
WASHINGTON AND THE ~OrTII.
1000 A. Nv "'hinston iin,led" "c.eaay' Hs',
to ianoia ~ Mn.'S Gy 20 pp,lo
lul,maa rarlor Cars and D'nHs Car. arriving Washing
AadionnI Exprc-- Train.s 80 90. s:Io 80 ana
90 aud 200 y. N. and y Is might sunday. ~
% aa3 I % p m i. l. Hsfj. fS' baltimore
40 r. NJ Gcsao,i ,@5 paoy so lEp'c md ? N
d 'S'." ' 81 Sr csf TO Mo'isoa ry ~ Goa hs,
npf and IIs s,p'"sc on sSas e a ;Sp
ro 6I 9 aSaF9t 5 Siff an AID pom SoySK Vi,
Thfcas1 Si.ePsr. s;Gq( g'ty vo.,,r. with
Fo ls 3 ana ray cc S'iS} fho %E
Coach 70 !roMns Mlls.n.thc.riar,.
f' ro.a nos Aa G?, 90 80 c {' a s"i H'I 3!
No. 10, n5. stop at X.byry FAX sad Ocean Grove
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express go, 70 20 30. 90. 35o 20: 700 WASH.
incioI Lmtci with D-ng Car and ii 700 q. III.
li3 % "oon Pcan'a Lind Win Din!ng car; J. 20,
90. = 90. 30. 80, 90 80. ) 90 u %. q 30
80. , 90 and zoo p. N. and i - night conn
H, ff.. 20 TX o:oS a 49, e a. IS 3
room. Limited. - 90 noon co. 30 ) 90, 80
: As. . 700. ? 100 y and le u night A'cpinIoIa-
lion. 90 md 90 4.
Tor Time 81 Tttn- 70 10 nj point on the Pc.n
sylvan Klir,od 0,stcm apply A. tn following 1i'kct
Onccs Nos i33. SO. oti. .31s liS and POI Rf.1d
way, A-tOr House 1874 E,s, 125'h.st. .Gi West Goth
-, PSI counbu- 49, SiNthhNe and fot - Dc-
lunif Il :
- Broadway. and u ooiiyn Annex station .oot = Full
ton.st.. Broohlyn; l29 Hrd,on~t. llonoAcn; Station
Jercy city.
Tic NcN-losH Tnn>fcr Couplnv will call for and
check baggage from hotels and rcsi through 20 dcs
nation. -
> NJ PROVOST, J + WOOD.
General Nanager Gcncral Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,

~
and tomort.'
-Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block Sig nal
SYSTEM Trims leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect Dee. Is. 1872.
For Reading AT 90. : -. 10, y NJ. | 200. 80
Is 90 ) 700. 10 80 II. NJ. l. Is night except
saturday MINT. sundlys, II 30 \. w. :OO 30 90
var IIarri.bare 1t 90 10. - A. NJ, 100 80
90. ) 200 Is T.. NJ, l2I5 night; except saturday
night. SUNDAYS. II 30 y. NJ, l 200. 300. $50 T. NJ
For louisville at 90. :i5. S:i5 \. NJ. 90, 30
4 90 : 30 l.. NJ 2:l5 night, except Saturday night
Sundays, IL 80 \. NJ, 100, 80, 200 L. NJ FL
FOR sudbury, Lcnl,bnrg and wi,IiomnsspOrt, at 90
cNcrp saturday night sundays, Is \. NJ, 100 p NJ,
l. For Eaton rchlchcm Allentown March Chunk &c.,
town. p. NJ Sunday. 80. Is \. NJ %. 80 T.. NJ.
~ T.. VI. sundays 80 \. VI.
For Red Blnk Long i;lanch and Points south Point
hank onyl. 100 20 G:lj 7. NJ SUNDAYS except
ocean Grove and A>hrry Park. . 90 y NJ 100 =. NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD,
at 20. Ii A. NJ. :ij g 40 specID. 4 &c 6:I5
For Toms River. B,rncsat Park and Barncgat. 4 30
S:lj A. NJ, 10 4 20 i. NJ.
For Atlantic city. Vncand and Brldgcton 30 A. NJ.
! 10 i. NJ.
For Monmouth Ecach, Scabris!t and Highland Beach.
4 30 S:i5 II 30 \. NJ. 30 :I5. 90. 20 l.. NJ.
Sundays. 300 \. NJ, { 100 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

san Francisco April IL. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

ccrturcs an6 Nleetin9s.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Board Of
Manager, of the y, Y. Iyingin Asylum Will be held
1870 2d-aye., 10th April. IL o'clock q. m. BY
order MRS. j. =. CHAPLIN, Sccrctory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
THE DOOM OF THE MAN CLERK.
Women Certain to Drive Men Out of
Clerical Emp1oyments.
From the Canadian Magazine.

From the Canadian Magazine.
Girls are so much more clever as clerks
than men that the male clerk is doomed
to extinction like the dodo. The results
are disastrous both to women and to men.
Every observer in cities must see that
nearly all classes of clerical work are
passing rapidly into the hands of young
women. These young women enter the
otfices with skillful fingers, winning man
ners, industrious ways and general apt
ness to write letters, keep books, count
cash and discharge the multitudinous
duties attaching 10 business life They
do their work satisfactorily and well.
Taken altogether they are neater, better
behaved and quicker than young men.
The result is that these bright young fell
lows, capable of doing excellent work, are
forced TO toll for long hours, often at
night, for the munifcent salary of S15
month. After two or three years Of hard
and faithful service promotion to the $25
a month class is possible; while S35 to $50
is the outside figure TO which a clerk may
aspire if he exhibits special qualifications
and sustained devotion to his task.
If the next twenty years witness the
same relative increase in tho number of
working girls and women as has taken
place since 1870 in this country and the
United States we shall see young men
doing the homework and their sisters
and mothers carrying on half the bust
ness of the land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
HAroH,s ANrE.oPr1oN BILL.
The Same Old Fight TO Be Precipitated
in the House.

Washington, oct. Representative
Hatch Of Missouri, chairman Of the com
mittee on agriculture, has not yet intro
duoed the anti-option bill which no
fought so hard for during the last con-
gress. He says that he has not intro
duced the bill because he wants all the
friends OF tho bill here in order TO secure
its reference 20 the committee on agri-
culture instead OF the committee on ways
and means under the rules He expects
the same fight over again on the refer
ference, the rules having been amended
so that il makes it difficult to have the
bill sent to his committee
Mr.. Hatch is also delaying introduction
until the friends of the bill can be con-
suited in regard TO any changes that may
seem desirable.
FAVoRS A PROHIBTTIvE TAX
Mr.. Hatch says he would be willing to
have his bill conform to the George
amendment Of the last congress, which
provided for the suppression of dealing in
options and futures by declaring it mis-
demeanor and fixing penalties, if he was
not afraid that such = bill would not
stand the constitutional test, while there
is no limit TO the taxing power of the
government. The tax on oleomargarine,
and the prohibitive tax on state bank
circulation have demonstrated that the
supreme court would sustain the pro-
posed tax on dealing in futures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09

Bravo .Norl Meyer GLASGOW. sid Aug g.
BARKs


BAREs
Andrea lSwl, Strom0org. Rotterdam. sid sent
Alma llor', Olsen. Liverpool. sid Aug H..
Arab lNorl. Johannesen, Port Natal sid Aug
H.
Bertha Nor Nielsen. Preston, sid sept q.
rfB,slra9d lNor!, Thomsen. Kings Lynn.
Cog3egezione lItall, Lauro Nieuwe waterweg,
sid sept H.
Catheriaa NOR. Carlson. Garston. sid Aug 2s.
0I n5.sa5 sD "a Rackow' Rotterdam,
Ceres Nor, Horeh' London, passed Deal
Constance Nor, Bruun, Rotterdam, sid Aug
Christen Knudsen [Norl Nielsen, Swansea,
sid Oct >.
Elvira lItal, Trapani, Condor, sid Aug Q.
Ezra NOR, Hansen, London, passed Deal
sept 10.
Flora LNorl. Andersen, Liverpool, sid Aug %.
tlorela lNorl, Simonsen, at Liverpool UNI
dergoing repairs.
Henrietta [Norl Bull, Barrow, sid Sept L.
Hermanos LNorl, Gundersen, Havre sid
Aug 8.
Hecla lNorI. Olsen, Hamburg. sid Sept 26.
los LNorI Tnortern, Valencia sid Sept p.
Jury lNorl, --. Dublin, sid Sept Is
Josie Estere, [spl Campelo, Virgo sid Sept
Kong Karl Nor. Knudsen. sid Aug 70.
o.
Orion lNorl, Ulstrup. Rotterdam, sid Aug "a
Platon LNorl, Andersen, Rotterdam, sid Aug
%
Sagitta [Norl, Olsen, Sharpness, spoken Aug
IA, lat 80 80, Ion 81 81.
Schweigaard [Norl, Simonsen, Avaumouth,
sid Aug IA.
suo NOR, Jacobsen, Glasson Dock, sid
Aug 20.
Sirena [Ausl, Mrrtinolich, Liverpool, sid
Sept "a.
Sondre [Norl, Nielsen, Rotterdam. sid Oct 2.
Nlmetra [Norl, Olsen, Hamburg. Passed Liz
ard Aug q.
Wieland [Norl, -, Sharpness. sid Sept
IS
Woye CNorl, Andersen, Oran, passed Gibralta
Sept %.
Ystovat lRusl, Tengstrom, Carnarvon, sid
Sept l.
BRIGs.
Laboremus [Ital, Pagliari, Bristol, sid
Sept 4.
SCHOONERS.
Aaron Reppard Steelman, Philadelphia. cid
Oct 4.
John g Schmidt, Norberry, at Philadelphia
J + duBignOn, Turner, at Baltimore.
John G Sweeney, Peters, at Philadelphia.
Jennie Thomas, Young, at Baltimore.
Warner Moore, Crockett, at Richmond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
Safety From a Periodic scouree.

Do you want to be insured dweler in a ma.
lariOus region, against the periodical scourge
which threatens to assail you in the form OF
Chills and fever or some of the forms of
miasma-born disease? 1t goes without say
ing, that you do. then, instead of using
quinine or other alSaloid and mineral drugs,
mental to general health, seek aid where it is
always Forthcoming the thorough pre-
ventive and remedy, HOstetter's stomach
BitterS which, in regions where malaria is far
more violent and prevalent than it is on this
continent. eradi a es it completely from the
system. biiOusncss, dyspepsia. constipation
kidney and nervous plants neuralgia
and rheumatism are among the maladies to
which the national tonic and corrective is
adapted. Physicians everywhere know its
genuine WOrth.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09

charleston, Dot s-Arrived, steamer Yem-
ossee Mckee. New York; schr Oscar c
sebmiet Philadelphia. Sailed, schrs Mary
r Morris Smith, Richmond; Annie Grace,
Grace Wilmington, Del; Drisko, DrlskO,
New New York, Oct 6-Arrived, schrs Nellie E
Bumball, Cole, Brunswick; John G Gregory,
Indreasen, Savannah.
Kew West Oct ARRIVED, steamer Leona,
Barstow New York for Galveston, and pro-
ceeded. Sailed, Sd. steamer Circassian Prince
IBrI, Simpson, from Philadelphia, Vera
Cruz.
Kinney, Wharton, Baltimore.
Apaiachicola, Oct Cleared, schr Orinoco
IFrf Upham, Las Palmas 6th-Arrived,
bark Glendale [Brl, Jensen, Santos schrs
Isaiah K Stetson, Jordan, Point a Pttre;
Sirocco, Berry, Martinique.
Darien, Oct CLEARED schr Martha S Be
ment Rulon, New York.
Bremen, Oct CARVED, bark Egbro LNorl,
Bereutzen Pensacola.
Geestemunde, Oct CARVED, bark Hydra
TDanI. Christensen, Pensacola.
Liverpool, Oct CARVED, steamer Mara
TBrl Jenkins, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
OPENING OF THE BIG COURT.
Disappointment That Justice Horn
blower Will Not Be Sworn In.

Washington, Oct. s.-Many improve
ments have been made about the supreme
court room since the last session. The
justices will find the sanitation much i'm
proved. 1t was found by the sanitary
experts who inspected the capitol build
ing last winter that this part of the
capitol was in very bad condition.
There is a great deal of disappointment
because Justice Hornblower will not be
ready to take the oath of office on Monday
morning. A gown belonging to one of the
other justices had been selected, and it
was expected that the ceremony of OPEN
ing the October term would include the
Inauguration of the new JUS
tice. 1t is understood that
the absence of several members
of tho judiciary committee has prevented
action on the nomination of Mr. Horn
blower, some of his friends feeling that
it would be better to wait untilthere were
present several members who are sure to
vote in favor Of his confirmation, leaving
no risk that he might be rejected.