davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01

Ihiladelphia Nov. 3O.-The barge Ocean
He' which was abandoned Nov 27 in a
SINKING condition ten miles southeast Of
inter Quarter shoal, mas been towed
,t'o the Delaware breakwater by the tug
North America. When the steamer Orion
'N' The Ocean Belle at anchor on Sun
'y 1t was thought she would be a total
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
CUHANs AT WASHINGTON.
Gen. Garcia Will Cali Upon Secretary
AIgcr To-day.

Washington, Nov. SO.-The members Of
the Cuban commission delegated 10 visit
the United States 70 discuss with officials
of this government the many problems
which confront both Cubans and Ameri-
cans on the island arrived in Washington
this evening from New York.
The commission is headed by Cen
Culixto Garcia, the veteran soldier and
leader 1t is the present expectation of
Gen. Garcia and the other commissioners
10 remain in Washington about ten days.
Tomorrow Gen. Garcia will cal Ipon
Secretary Alger. but beyond that call 70
ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected for the
movements Of the commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
POSTMASTER APPOINTMENTS.
Successor of Hugh Wilson at syIves
ter Appointed.

Washington. Nov. SO-Three fourth
class postmasters were appointed in Geor-
gia to-day;
f. NJ. Hathcock Ben Hi.l, Fulton coun-
~. vice j r. Bryant resigned.
j. A. Abercrombie. Halfway, Lumpkin
county, vice John w. Brown, resigned.
Thomas X. Helnsobn, Sylvester. Worth
county, vice Hugh Wilson, removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
CAUSE or ACCIDENT no CHESTER
Attributed to The CnrcIcssDess or
Inehiciency of the Pilot,

Washington. Nov 30-Gen. Lee. in COM
mand Of the Seventh Army Corps has
Informed the war department that In his
judgment the accidents to the Chester in
Savannah harbor were due 20 the care
lessness or inefficiency Of the pilot on the
Chester. The ship went aground a sec
ond time. which, he says, IL ground for
mis- beliof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
FRIENDLY NEGOTIATIONS.
Germany Suing for Commercial Com
cessions in the SuIus.

London, Dec. The Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily News says:
Germany is negotiating at Washington
for the recognition Of Germany's CONNER
cial privileges in the sulus. The nego-
tiations are friendly Germany desiring 90
act in perfect agreement with England
and the United States. IL is believed TO
be correct that Germany would pay rea-
sonable price for the Carolines but she
does not desire to do anything 20 prejudice
her relations with either the United States
or Great Britaiin'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
VIII Declare Dreyfus Innocent.

London. Dec. 1.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Daily News says Mrs. Emily
crawford predicts that the Court of Cas-
sation will declare the Dreyfus trial ir
regular and Dreyfus innocent In her
opjrion the court would not interfere in
the Plcquar, affair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
TO TIoal the Rcina mercedes.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. sO.--The Merritt
Wrecking Company's representatives here
say contract has been closed with the
government 10 float the Reina Mercedes
sunk IN the mouth Of Santiago harbor,
and bring her 70 Norfolk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01

States residing in Spain or her island pos
sessions charged with treason conspiracy
against the government or any other
crime, shall be subject to trial by any
exceptional tribunal, unless captured with
arms in hand, but. instead, shall be tried
exclusively by The ordinary legal juris-
diction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01

Madrid. Nov 3O.-It Is asserted here that
a marriage has been arranged between
Don jaime. son Of Don Carlos, and
Bavarian Princess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
THE Mob DISPERSED.
A Virginia sheriff saves Two AlIeG-
ed ASsnuIters.

Parkersburg, W. Va. Nov. SO.-Late to-
night a circular was received on the
streets reading:
ARMED and masked men wanted at IL
tonight al south of bridge"
Before II O'Clock 400 men had collected
there AT midnight they marched to the
taf where over 1000 collected Sheriff
Wade has a large guard armed with Win
chesrers. lie told the crowd 10 disperse;
that he would do his sworn duty.
II is supposed they wanted to lynch the
negroes. Wade Grant and George Ma!at
both accused of assaultlng woman. A
few shots have been fired.
The mob dispersed at 80. The GOODNESS
of Sheriff Wade caused 1t to break ranks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
AN ANTI-vENoMous SERUM.
a New Discovery of "A Treatment for
snake Bites.

snake Bites.
Washington, Nov. SO-Consul Skinner.
al Marseilles. reports that DR.. Chalmette
Of the Pasteur Institute at Lille has dis
covered an anti-venomous serum, by means
of which the poisoning from snake bites
can always be checked and death prevent
ed II the serum be injected within four
hours after the person has been bitten.
The consul adds that Dr. Chalmette Is a
young man of distinguished ability and.
in addition to his scientific discoveries. has
provided means from his private resources
for the creation of a costly equipment al
the Pasteur institute at Lille. The fun
text Of the report has been transmitted
to the marine hospital service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
GEN. AGuINALDo's DEMANDS.
Madrid Says He Wants s1,5O0,OOO for
the Imprisoned Friars.

Madrid, Nov 3o.-The government has
received an important dispatch from the
Philippine Islands. in which it is stated
that Gen. Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader.
demands Sl,5OO,C00 for the release of the
imprisoned frars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
READY TO SUPPRESS cARLsrs.
senior CaDdcpon Says Their Move
ments Are CLOSELY watched.

Madrid, &py. S0.-The minister of the
interior, seHor Capdepou, in an interview,
is quoted as saying the Carlist have no
chance of success. lie added: I'VE ere
closely watching their proceedings in the
Basque provinces and in Catalonia and
Aragon. and we are ready to repress the
first sign Of insurrection.
Don Carlos, only has chance in the
mountains Of Catalonia, where the people
suffered loss during the last Carlist war.
The Car,ists are working desperately
to win the support OF some of our regi-
ments and some of our generals. but these
attempts have failed. Not a single gem
eral has listened to their proposals"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
Steamer Ainsworth Wrecked.

iteVelstoke, British Columbia, Nov 30.
~ , ne steamer Ainsworth. plying between
Nasio and Nelson ana other Cottenal
p2iHts' was wrecked last night about five
Gl4ifs south of Balfour. Nine men were
drowned. including three passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
STEAMER oaIoN's EXPERIENCE.
she Was Forced to Abandon Two
DarGcs SundnN.

barGcs sunday.
Boston, Nov. 3O-The steamer Orion,
capt Smith, reached here this morning
alter an eventful passage from Newport
News during which she lost the barges
ocean Belle, for Providence ana the Ehos
Soule for this port. The crew of the
ocean Belle, four men, were saved. The
4ale OF those on the Soule is not known.
me Orion, with her tow, ran into a
heayy blizzard on Sunday morning about
WE'VE miles south-southeast from Win
yer quarter shoal, and. being butted about
lof some time, the Ocean Belle opened in
me seams and began to fill rapidly
me steamer succeeded with difficulty in
taking off the four men.
IN the meantime, the Enos Soule had
"ltted away, and although the steamer
searched an the vicinity for some time.
She was unable to locate her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
AxTI-cARLIsr PRECAUTIONS.
4 small Band os Don Carlos Men BE-
ing Pursued ~ Gendnrmcs.

Bordeaux. Nov so.-Adviees received
here from Bilbao, Spain. refer to the rlsor-
Gus anti-Carhst precautions taken in that
district. The converts, it appears, are
particularly watched. Portraits of Don
Carlos and Don Jaime, his son, nave been
widely distributed
small band of Carlist have appeared
near Alca, in the province of Castellon
de la Plana and is being pursued by gea-
daTmes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
Lnacnh Jetrerson starts sonth.

New York Nov. S0.--Joseph jefferson,
accompanied by his son. Frank left this
afternoon over the Pennsylvania road for
the South He VIII go 20 his place in
Louisiana. where it IS expected he will re-
main for some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01

lroVincetown, Mass. Nov 30..-The
ttAooner King Phillip Of Fail River has
'eeh totally wrecked on the cape. The
,'r"' probably numbering ten men, have
zen lost The schooner was Of l,2el tons
Gross register.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
TRUE BILLS AGAINST RIOTERS.

WHHy IhUIctUehtN NCsUJt Prom III e
BLOODY Affair at VIrden.
Carlnville. H., Nov. 3O.-The virden
riot investigation by the Macoupln coun-
ty grand jury was practically concluded
to-day, and the states legal representa-
tlves are busy drawing up the bills or in
dictmenf.
That true bills have been returned
against all who participated IN the battle
OF Oct. q, as far as the investigating body
can ascertain, is virtually assured The
nature of the indictments cannot be
learned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
WATERS WELCOMED
AT SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. ga grand
Illuminated parade took place this evening.
In which the Americas Club, its campaign
band, the local band the Uncle Tom"
companys band. a hundred bicycles and
many prominent Republicans on foot took
part.
The Americas Club is political organi-
cation semi-military in character. It was
organized during the Markham campaign,
and has maintained its organization ever
since 1t is composed of several hundred
young men Of Los Angeles County, who
have been very carefully drilled, and is
now one of the finest marching clubs or
the coast. It's white and orange uniforms
made beautiful appearance.
After the parade 5000 people assembled
in a large tent put up for the occasion and
listened to prominent Republicans discuss
the issues of the campaign. Russell J.
Waters, candidate for Congressman in
this district ably answered the false
charges made against him by Congress-
man c. A Barlow, a candidate for re-
election. Barlow has made so many false
charges against his opponent and the con-
sentative voters have so thoroughly found
him out that 1t is conceded that his over
whelming defeat is a foregone conclusion.
The enthusiasm shown this evening
proves that this county, and more particS
ularly this city, will go for Gage and
al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
WHITE AT SAN RAFAEL.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct 29.-United States
Senator Stephen M. White spoke to a
large audience in the Opera-house to-
night On campaign issues. Prior to the
meeting the admirers of White vented
their enthusiasm in torchlight process
sion and with fireworks. Senator White
was met on his arrival by a committee
composed of J. II. Wilkins. J. w. Coch-
rane, M. c. Dufficy, M. f. Cochrane, r.
M. Donne and James Keyes.
The meeting vas called to order by At
James J. Manney as chairman of the
meeting. On the platform with the chair
man and speaker sat number of leading
Democrats.
Senator White was cordially received
and applauded at every good point in his
speech. He asserted that If Mcguire were
defeated the credit would belong to the
Southern Pacific Company. He denied
that the single tax was an issue, and be-
lieved that Maguire's legislative and
Congressional experience rendered him
the best man available for the position of
Governor.
At the close Senator White was ban
quoted at Hotel Rafael.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
TRADES DEMONSTRATION
AT THE EXPOSITION
MANY FLOATS PLEDGED BY
MERCHANTS.
Walter Morosco Will Have Forty
Horse Team in Line-other
Features.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway, Oct. 29.
The directors of the exposition which
is to open November H. have received as
surance that the proposed trades parade
will be a success. Att the regular meet
ing Manager Grey reported that the fol-
loving business houses will cake part in
the parade: .,- -,
Tesla Coal Company, ten employees ten
Peoples Express, twenty employees, ten
Theo Gier Co, ten employees, five
Goldberg, Bowen & Co., eighteen en-
sherman, Clay & Co., ten employees,
Davie & Williams, twelve employees. ten
Standard Biscuit Company, four en-
ployes two four-horse wagons.
Oakland Parcel Delivery, ten employees,
ten two, four and eight horse wagons.
Grand Rule Bazaar, four employees, two
George A. ]. Davis. six employees, three
wagons.
Fred Becker, considering.
James A Joyce, dry goods, considering
Taft & Pennoyer will take up matter of
reproducing their house on float.
Lace House, considering float reprOduc-
ton of their house in lace.
Olson Brothers will have special float.
Lehnhardt. float representing candy
Oakland Bottling Company. considering.
F. H. Bruning, considering.
Gushing. considering.
Contra Costa Laundry, considering.
Cascade Laundry, considering.
Fire Department will take part.
Captain Fletcher with sixteen police Of
fcers.
Jones Bazaar. two wagons
Telephone Company, ten men, two wag-
ons.
Abrahamson, too busy.
Kahn Brothers, too busy.
Enquirer, float.
Tribune, float.
Mayor City Council and officials
! San Francisco papers, considering.
| Breweries in hands of Mr.. Gier.
Walter Morosco. forty-horse team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

niger Company Ga corporationl. lots 70 -
block 92 tract B, Berkeley Land ana and TOWN LII
provement Association, Berkeley; $2OOo. =. -
Mary A Jones to NJ. E. burlington, 5 5oi -.
s line OF Sherman street 1913 w OF go. $500
thence w 1915, 142 to line OF oIie IN nc a
street AZ to beginning being portion Oh r roa 2
block B, Revised Map of Oak Tree Farm 1iae'
Brooklyn Township; $40. ,Y.,,,orl, LOT
Henrietta Shaw to Lazarus NeWhat thrt 30,
beginning at a stake NE line OF Ath t. toh
street 50 N from point formed py eh ef riey
section of Atherton street with n line VI 10y
NV So NE 21I Sc so, SW I'll TO Desihniis
town of Haywards Eden Township; $lU-
Diedrich and Catherine Huslng 10 Catl . aate
Mccain, lot on N line of Twenty-eighth street
190 w Of Grove w % by n 40, being lot q
block D. Henry subdivision Wmichse1ro; o'ocA-
hurst and Roland tracts, Oakland; Sio: o,,+ors
James Long and James McAlllster SeAeculp S
estate of Nicholas Doran) to A. n Duhcoilipe
ali interest in lot on N line of Morse avenue,
a 0S w of Chetwood street. w 44.ol, N lf1.I4' y
a. S.55 to beginning. being lot o. Dloch D.
Stanford Tract, Oakland A75. v,,,
Lettla Roundtree (by commissioner 10 uerzag
beth Brown lots and Is, pIocK y hef%os
Tract. Berkeley; 1863 1,-,,
H F. and NJ. Eta Poston TO May 1. wilson
(wife of John Al, lot on NV corner OF Asnpy
avenue and Deakin street 100 by " 80; ne
ing the E SIS feet of lots II and lS block b.
Suburban Tract Berkeley; So
Henry u. and Sarah M Jones to Johanna M
Meinert (wife of H. Nd, lot %, block y
AIlendale Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40.
Mary Ann Nicholson to Benjamin Nicholson;
lots and 4, block A, Fruttva1e Electric Hoad
Tract. Brooklyn Township; gift.
Charles E. and Mary Green to w. E. Brown:
lot on w line of Lafayette street. $50 OF
Clement avenue, 1916 by w los, block %,
Town Of Encinal, Alameda; SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
REID OF YALE THE
GOLF CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The third tourna-
ment OF the intercollegiate Golf Associa-
tion was concluded this afternoon on the
INKS at Ardsley- on-the-Hudson.
Ihe team championship which for two
years was won by Yale, went to Harvard
this year but as an offset to the loss of
this honor. John Reid Jr. of Yale won the
individual championship for the New Ha-
ven contingent
The two survivors in the individual
championship contest were John Reid
Jr and W. B. Smith, both of Yale In
the first half of the morning round the
men We're on equal terms, but at the end
or the round Reid led by two up Smith
won the first hole of the second round
In the afternoon, but Reid forged ahead
up to the seventh hole, being four up on
the days play at this point Smith won
the eighth in three to seven. as Reid met
with some very hard luck He had to
give up. the hole, which was not pIayed
out, and the figures were Appropriated.
Reid retrieved himself on the next, but
lost the tenth in five to three. Reid
struck a winning gait. playing from the
Soutn Mountain tee and won the next
three holes and the championship honors
with six up to FIVE to play. The five bye
holes were played, as Reid was anxious to
tie or beat the Ardsley record of rs, but
he took IL strokes to come in and was two
behind these figures at the finish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

dence of Senator John P. Jones, the
brides uncle. The house and GROUNDS
were beautifully Illuminated and decorat-
ed in pink and white.
The brides gown was of white satin,
embroidered with lovers knots In zed
pearls. with tulle veil and orange pios7
SONS She carried bouquet OF Secll
Bruhner roses The maid OF nonor, MISS
Alice Jones, wore dainty gown OF Wnlte
lace over white taffeta. The elght orldes-
maids-Misses Therese Morgas van Ness,
Laura Gaylord of San FRANCISCO; fl9}[ence
Jones. Georgina Jones. Matilda Jones,
Marion Jones and Rose Newman h I--m.1r
white organdie with insertions OF outer
colored lace over rose taffeta. M,
Alfred H Wilcox was best man. 5 ne
ushers were: Edward Barry, CharIes Orr'
Harry M. Stetson of San Francisco. Al. =.
Rev. Burt Estes Howard performed the tie
ceremony and A. c. Hamilton gave nus
daughter away. Lohengrin,s WeuuluS
March was rendered. Only INT, lntiIlkdIt
friends were present, among them MI MI
and Mrs. w. E. Lester Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
yey Jordan of San Francisco. Sendlor
Jones reached home to-day TO attena.
An elegant supper was served. The bre1e
table was decorated in orange blossoms.
with candelabra and accessories IN PINK
and white Dancing followed the supper:
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Will resloe III
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
Ryan lNVADES THE
HOME CT De VRIES
Big Political Demonstration at Which
Ladies Act as Vice
Presidents

STOCKTON. Oct 29.-Frank D. Ryan,
Republican standard bearer in this Con-
gressional district, invaded this, the home
town and stronghold of Congressman
Marion de Vries, his opponent tonight,
and was accorded a reception at once fiat
tering and significant. He was accom-
panied by Frank Coombs of Napa and
Frank H. Short of Fresno. The Repub-
licans are determined to wrest this dis
trict from confusion control and send i
man who will vote for Republican organi-
cation of the next House and support ad-
ministration measures The meeting was
held in the Pavilion and attended by 5000
people. Preceding this gathering the
largest political parade of the campaign
moved through the streets as escort to
the distinguished nominee.
C. NJ. Remission acted as chairman of the
meeting and a decidedly novel feature of
the gathering was the calling of a large
number of ladies to the platform to act
as vice presidents The women responded
readily and took the places assigned to
them.
Mr. Ryan is not an eloquent man, but a
hard, common sense talker, imbuec with
sterling Republicanism. which rang
through every sentence and evoked the
warmest manifestations of approval. He
urged Republicans not to be turned aside
by the Democratic boyle in the shape of
the railroad cry. He declared that If
the railroad Nau cOntTOlleu the COnVen-
ton which nominated him he would not
have been the nominee. He appealed to
Republicans to indorse Mckinley by send
ing representatives who would hold up
the chief executives hands and assist in
concentrating achievements so glorious
ly begun, bring honor, peace and pros
perity ali over this broad land and ON
every distant shore where Old Glory
waves by virtue of American valor and
sacrifice.
The speaker asked what Mcguire could
do about railroads extortionate rates If
he were Governor. For years there has
been a Railroad Commission in the State.
For years it had been Democratic COM
mission. What had the Democratic COM
mission done? What had any of them
done? What had the present Democro tic
Governor, who is against the railroads,
done? Nothing
Messrs. Short and Coombs followed
with telling speeches. Ryan will carry
this county beyond question.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
Mission Rebekah Lodge.

Mission Rebekah Lodge gave a Hallow-
cen party in Excelsior Hall last night,
and, despite the fact that the great
parade occupied the attention of the
community, there was an attendance OF
friends of the members who filled the
larfc hall until it was uncomfortably
crowded. Under the direction of F. G.
Norman, the director of entertainment
there was given programme of musical
and literary numbers, that included vocal
solos by Messrs. Misner, Hunt Gleason
and Johnson; instrumental selections
Miss Margaret Davis, Mr.. Regensburger
Misses Davis and Hunt; recitation, Miss
L. Mulcay; and spectalties by G. w. War
rem of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers
After the programme there was inaugur.
ated a number of Halloween games fol
the benefit of the young folks and the
enjoyment of the older ones, after which
there was dancing. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable events given by this
lodge for several months past.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
The Ladies of Templar Lodge.

The ladies of Templar Rebekah Lodge.
1. O. o. F., through their special COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Dale War
ford, Mrs. G. w. Dowle, Mrs. John Ed
wards and Milo G. Jeffers Jr., presented
to a large audience in WalhalIa Hall,
Odd Fellows building. last night an en-
tertainment that had for it's features vo-
cal selections by Mrs. c. Austin Williams;
recitation, Mrs. w. G. Dowle; fancy
dance, Miss Fanny Luce; several selec-
tons by Professor Graders mandolin,
banjo and guitar club of thirty perform
ers, and vocal selections by the Knicker-
booker quartet. The programme, though
short, was appreciated, as evinced by the
ceived. The entertainment was followed
by dancing that was kept up until a late
hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
McAVOY 6 GALLAGHER.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS < EMBALHERSI
20 FIFTH ST. opp. Lincoln Seaoo!
Telephone. South go.
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Saturday. October 49,
stmr State of California. Thomas, sos. hours
from Portland, via Astoria 401a hours.
Strnr Pomona, Parsons II hours from Eu-
reka.
schr Western Home. nilsson. days from
sshr Mary Eta, Nyman, 80 hours from
schr Una, Haskins, 12 hours from Moss
SAILED.
Saturday, October 90
Stmr George LOOMS, Bridget, Ventura
Stmr MineoIa, David. racoma-
SPOKEN
Oct 25-Lat Il n. long w. Br ship Rivers
W, stmr South Coast with schr Lizzie Vance
IN tow hence Oct rs for Eureka
DOMESTIC PORTS
TACOMA-Arrived Oct 2s-Schr Annie NJ
POINT ARENA-Arrived Oct 2s-stmr Alca-
soUTH BEND-Arrived Oct 2s-Bktn Cath
crime Sudden. hence Oct Is.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Oct 2S-Schr Hal
cyon. for San Pedro; schr H Merchant, for
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YoRK-sailed Oct 2s-stmr Alliance.
for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
NEW CASTLE, NSW-Sailed Oct 26-Br bark
Brkdale, for San Francisco.
PORT ELAIDE-Arrived prior to Oct Is
Bark CarondeIet, from Port Ludlow.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Oct 29-Stmr Campania
for New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 29-Stmr Augusta
Victoria, from Hamburg.
Sailed Oct 29-Stmr La Normandie for
Havre stmr Maasdam. for Rotterdam stmr
Ems. for Naples: stmr Pennland, for South
arnpton stnr Furnessia. for Glasgow: stmr
Norge, for Copenhagen; stmr Neustria, for
Marseilles; stInr Pennsylvania, for Hamburg
HAVRE-Sailed Oct 29-Stmr La Gascogne
for New York
NAPLES Sailed Oct 2s-stmr Fulda, for New
York.
for New York