davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
THE VOICE OF THE HESS!AN.

THE NJGGIra more or less esteemed weekly temporary seems to be worried because there a3e some people foolish enough to say that Alaska for Masl;aus' is good motto for an Alaskan. Oar "astutc' contemporary probably would not have taken ohcnse ii s5mc one had suggested "AIaskan~ for Ca.jfornian4, or for the English" or someone else. But Alaska for Maskans perish he thought. ihs is the idea that we gather from screcd that appeared in our weekly contemporary. We submit however, that, in order to ic properly understood, diagram should have accompanied it.
 Cur contemporarya digestive .rgans are cert ainly y dcranged; it would be inyidious refer to its mental apparatus. Alaska haa always been considered a good thing by some people, It has been looked upon d sort of big orange, to be sucked until it is dry, and then to be discarded. It has been found good enough for anchorage ground, or a few people Co spend few brief months in getting all they could out of it, by fair means foul, and then departing to spend their timc in a sunner cline.
 Alaska has been the stamping ground for the free hootor and the hluckmacr. Even flow of the latter night still be found with the aid of dark lantern. Irresponsible people, incIudng some newspapers are friendly toward Alaska and Alaskans simply for what they get out of boh In the lexicon of this kind people there is no such word as loyalty to the country which gives them their succor and shelter. They the vcriest hessians whether they he men, women or alleged newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20

invetc,a.e reader of dime novels. The dime novel with it. blood and thunder situations, has frequently laid the foundation for career of crime.
 Hardy was uo. of high order of intelligence He seems to have had an abnormal desire for uo;or ety; he did no: apparently, what route ho took to gc it so that it was his. He wished to tie the knot in tle ro} c that ended his miserable, i-spont life for the sake of the noorety that it would bring Such man must indeed, he degenerate.
 Hardy had served short time in the volunteer army in thc Philippines His life there, perhaps GcceutaateJ lis thirst tor blood and bloody deeds The records of the war department at Washington, we are to,d certify the fact that Eo killed conrade in that smbUrnt land.
 Hardy, besides, wa- one of the most unvcrac;ous of mankind He seemed to be mentally and morally incapable ot telling the truth. But he seems to have had no cole of morals. and lis mentality. as has been said, was not of healthy or robust kind.
 Men like Hardy, living, are menace to society; dead, they are icmomhcred nlv for the evil they have done. And ye. we doubt the right of human jaw to take mans ljf2 Men of blood, like this man. should le rc- trained of their liberty, buto take their lives, t to Us is not exactly right or what we believe lo in the strict lines of justice. Men like Hardy are only -cmi-responsbc for their acts. The hcinou-nes+ of crime does not impress them. Nor are they at with what we term society. They the iucomprchcu-iblcs often ct Capital punish mcut may he necessary to the welfare of human society," but we are frank to confess inability to see 1t in that light
 The .Sromiuous death of Hardy the commission of ctu. ot any kind jalael but emphasizes the fact that 'Hhal>oelor nan soHch, that shall he also rc@I,' We cauuo. 4~t away firm the great truth. for we hold i. 10 le such, that crim though i' may be unaffected, brings its own punishment swift and sure.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
THE PASSING OF HARDY.

Frederick E. Hardy has paid the penalty for a triple murder The deed was one of the most atro- cfcus that has been recorded in the annals of crime For cold d-blooded diaboism, indeed, it is alnost unparalleled, plunder being the sole motive. The 6endish act not committed in the heat of pas sion The murderer's victims were entire strangers tohm. Rapne possessed his mind, and it would seem that had there been sx dozen with the Sullivan brothers, Rooney Jackson the cold bf6oded assassin would have essayed the task of initiating them all
 There is excuse for a cold -blooded murder. It may be that this triple crime not premsdit ed We shall never know. The murderer, as we have intimated, seized with the lust of plunder, and ie~ innocent lives not to be considered in his bloody quest. In the heat of passion have been known to kill each other. Bitter feuds have led to bloodhed but in the perpetration of the Uni mak island tragedies on that peaceful June day in 1aOl, ths,efdoes not appear solitary extenuating circumstance. It was yeritable carnival of blood From the evidence adduced at the trial of Hardy there seems to be no reasonable doubt that he was the guilty man. Hardy seems to have been men, tal and moral degenerate. He had acquired a taste for adventure and for blood He was known among his comrades in the army as "Diamond Dick" not because he. wore diamonds but because he was an
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
NOrl:E OF FOREEITuRE.

fo Ed Got.h H. A. B.nh,aau and Charles II.
 Clark their hCirS uGd aSsigrS
 You. uuj each of you. a> NuGr interests may appear are hereby notified that the under. signed. 1'he Boring S"a NiGjHr & Development Company. corporation, has expended the sun of not less than two hundred dollars (S39pO1) ia labor and improvements ol each Of the follow ing placer mining claims in performing the uE- nuul representation work for the years lgu1 and rul for th2 polpo~a ol holding said claims, which ar" situate in th" Cape Nume mining district District Of Alaska, known and Gc- fryibcd u> follow, The Combination placer miaiun .@'.i,a located f>iIrue, |, lS!A, lO'Atl1n certificate uf Vh!ch WIS nl"d in the oticc uf the recorder Ci >l u district August D. iS!o. and re- corded in No'..NNt, It rnpc ,3, ot the record, pt said oil!1e also the 4ASnSii nlyyr mining rla.ln. located AuFg~t :. lSR .l.iou cer,iDHnto Uf which Va, tllcd ih the od-e If tle recorder ut opid dl.t.ic. August II, ,a9, and recorded iE Vol XVI. H' page !g. ct n. records uf said office. Said labor wa~ performed and improve. m'nls lra,'' at thr cEpsu'c ot inc uu,or~ifn'e ts aEu ,or the annual rcro -cutatlou rt >uti mining claims Ter the sad wears ot l!nd and l9l. as re uircd by the pro, ,-lOu~ If Section 953i of tho Rc,i~cd statutes of the Uutcd states. ant the amendment thereto approve d January 23d. ieso and the same was the slnuunt required fer aail ciai:.l> fur ~aid years.
 Go4 gre further Hoili'Hd that u1i.-N V 'tiln Hin"ly Gt) days ui ter tre personal sery co of this notice upon you or Withiu ninety Wo' days after the publication thereof. you conitInd,c each yeur u"rjiua Cl ,uCh CXN, udit-r' a> 9 co. owner t9-Wi'. the ~Hiu t twenty-five ouI,ll > tS!Auo' o1ch tos ili Hot,h and II. X. Ijuel 'nuN. thcir hears or u~~igu~ u~ their interests Esav appear. ,u tlH ,a.I ,utr r'Hai'uh pltcct mining claim. aNt thc ~grl .' twenty i've dollar, C5!5p1) czech for ii.>A. RJ'hcnau uuj ,rtile- II. Clark. th, r ,r'tt~ cr a~ -u~. as th .r interests may aprnar nth" Aspen placer piniu" cialm, your resp, 't,Vr Interests iu said Cl uu Wl4l b. forfeited tH ald htculHe the property e iH2 uH- 'er~igett <. owner who u.ss made tAc cNptud!- tarc aiop,.~jId.
 Da..d Nome. Alas.5l June .'. lGo3.
 THE BERIHa SGt MINING < DE- 9, iu NELOFME:,T COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE.

l @fhe Uuit d Statcs Commissioner, , Court in
 and for Nome Precinct. Second Division of
 tine District uf t!a ska. before the HoD T.
 NJ. Reed. '. S. commissioner and ex otieio
 probate jndEC. Nom iretipcl.
 ol9 .he tgalter of ,'i'- .e~!ai3 o' C4afepra 4 Uadcr and b., ,;rtge of an or. of ,a!,s duty rl4 1e..ui .r4. u.u. and entered herein hY said probate court or n" 3ith i2y Of NlP1~; lyO2. | "t' ordered PM. oirectrd to sell "t p3b cHpction Fl jh" r.al rH'3'' .at premise, bciuhEn% to said estate lying and being in said precinct, and particularly de...jb u> follows to-wi.:
 'hat certain rs"'a "r Parea! et had s,lnate District of All~Nl ynl part tularly described b. metc> and bounds s, follow,
 Comm, uciu9 at d point where The WC.;t Ic of tlatlin street Inter>ret~ the north lin" Of Front street. for point oi beginning running thence westerly along th' north line uf Front street 70 warehouse Of CluHin Bros. ( Co.,: thence north 'riy .o feet more or less to the SOuti line of First avenue: thence cHNt"rly tracing the south line of First avenue 51 feet more or less to the west llac of Cluiin street: thence SOuthcrly. tracing tn" west line of Clufiu street G1 feet more CT les to the place Of beginning: upon the CusterlY portion of which Said tra.t ia now standing tWo-~t0rv store building and. adloin- ing said store buildlnE on the west. d Onc-stCry warehouse blildn":
 Also that cert in piece or parcel of land Nitu- 1tc. lying and being n tn" municipality of Nome, District Of Alaska, and particularly de- Scrihed as follows. tO-WiL:
 Situated acrO,, SHid Front street. in >outherly direction from th" above described rChDuSc of Cahin Bros. $ Co.,. and being strip of land l% feet il width, fronting on the south line Of Front street and extending Southerly from said lin" of Front street g. distance of 30 feet. to- gcthcr with n thrcc-NtoIy frame and galvanized iron building ~ituHt"t Thereon: together with EI! th" truDmcurS. htrCditHment5 uud uppurt- eulnCc, in any wise bclonniu2 or appCrt"inirg to the above described tracts of land.
 Notice i> therefore hereby given that on the i%.h day of October, iSc2, al th" huu of 10 clock u.r. of said day. in front of the above described store building on Front Street in the Municipality of Nome Nome Precinct. District of Alaska will in oirdieuce to said order, sell in separate parcels. oT a~ an entire tract uS may at thnt time appear to be most advantageous to Slid cStutr. :jll of the above GeScrihCd real cS- tate. at public VCuGuc tO the highest and best bidder therefor, for cash.
 Dated at Nome Alaska, this 18th day of Sep tcmber A. D., "02.
 ADELBERT F.. CHAPLIN.
 Administrator of said estate. n { -.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20

totally irresponsible contemporary in recent issue, makes savage, foolish and utterly unwar- rented attack upon Lieut.. D. II Jarvis, collector of customs for Alaska because life saving crew is not stationed in Nome. The fault lies alone with the congress of the United States fact which ourcon- temporary ought to know, but it is noted for its ability to furnish transformation Congress made appropriation for lifeboat and other life saving appliances. Then it stopped It is out of the ques- ton to expect along the water front to be always ready to man lifeboat when is needed When these occasions arise these men usually have their own business to attend to- They must earn their
 living. If an efficient liesavivg station at Nome is to be maintained the government must dcfray the cost. Cowardly, ignorant attacks upon officials of the customs service will not mend matters. They simply tend to show the malicious animus of ire sponsbe writers If there wrongs to be redressed why not be honest and fair and place the blame where it properly belongs?
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Buell <. r. HcSt and Fred C. Spray: You are hereby notified that L the under signed, have caused tO be performed work. labor and services tO the value of two hundred dollars or second tier bench. No. ,, opposite left limit OI placer clnim No. ?. snow guch. in tEe pres cIt Cape None mining district District of Alaska for the years I0l and iSn2. and if you co not, within 9pdHy> from the date hereof. pay or cause to be paid to tine undersigned your propnrtonate SiAre Gt alid expenditure. aS co- oWIcr~. your interests in Slid claim will be come the property Of the undersigned. under United States.
 Date hereof and of the first pub ioat ion. Aug. 30, 1902
 LATE SPRAY. S3G3mS Co ooWnpr of aforesaid parties
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
NOTICE OF FOR ElTURE.

To r. T. lplLour:
 Sou art h'roo. notified that I. th" under l..., alU labor oi the 1all, ut :i l upoa ol,i of Inc following placer mi.4s- claims. tt" fh' year Hr!.fu "it: Pearl bench. -,o. .., I.a"i,r ~hot.on Gia. ci sicc, LGttin h...Di.ou Rock c,' k. NUs. aud ; on FianlIiu "atA. ,u~. q and : on Bll;.ttaiI creek No,. d t..t below discovery cu Do.r creek, Nn.-2 nA -coJeh creek. in thc Cape Nome iIiIug Gj..ri't: F 'n- nie'. crrel claim and Willow 4n..a ,-e. |. jl lho Council tiLy di,trI-t ai iu iu" hi-,rs' of Alaska. Ami you err furtD-f AaGtel that fl sou do r3t within ninety Gt j5S~ from the slu,, hereof cause 10 n. pai fife tuo uItl r-.Eurd .o,t psopor' iougtc share ut -iii "&N"a@ua'rs ,,> co.u"Her yOur intC3r~t~ iu ,..i C.aIuls will become ,h" property cf t,a undersigned. under %,,'ipu -,.3l Revised Statutes Ct the Iuitri -iat,-. r. 4. Bi-JANIS.
 Co oCwner of tho Afpfc-.l Properties.
 Date oi first PHDic- ion. Jtjs o. j.Gl. S
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

 To Whom l; May Concern:
 Yea are hareuy uptidc3 taGt inc uH'er-iucd hGs expended thc sum cf -oJ On e..a rl th" following named placer mining claim. during c1'h Of Enc ~"a,ohS of i..J aHd t 'i. acc,,rliu- tu the provisions of Sarlpn 25-I of Ja Revised StItut, ui h" CpiLCG States. and thu uuchd- meuiN thereto approved jgnuaN :3l, l-~. con c.Uihe unLN.i labor uuuu miuiLr t.alu, = -lt vuiu- gre I3y .trd iu Non, miiiae i~ r,.t n.- 'ri,' oi Alaska. tnwit: No , TWia ,iuuut-in creek: No. ? ltI,..gnal9 canyon >p. u.ssl on Np..'-a' ',.. k. No 'hc'o.un 7. a.''"r creek: %a. ]. -uo. on 7 .pg,'v.c".l: Mi "o.h fork .&tatrt.an ..H.aa No oa-t cu A.aer aa "aIch. NO. Jer,~a e. k, No "...'r g l.'a: >u. WoouC -uleh. ,..' % luolou. nr ',. dAa if within toy, ui,'r q. o.tyIte If .h.- 'utitc u, p.GltI.,.-Du Scu ffl'. o' r.u>r l.. Caltr' outc yuur I.uEu:tion ut -... tAr'Aa. ..rv' H. Co- o"uer- 10 ma or the r,.}.v tv-i "al Trans Gartaticn Cvmpuuy. lH IbE street. Boston ,l,' -~.. ;t expiration ot .it tn" NuHr interest iu each c, Nat claims aHl. at. J!a" ,h' property ot th" subscriber uuG the provision, of said section 2i2i uH the amendments tn trjo.
 PACltiC CpAL& TRANSFORMATIONS C0..
 X. C. l.i9tr~ bury. Agent. First pub ra;ioI. Nu-. aJ.
 LHst publication. Nov. 29.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
FOR SALE.

 Tho following claims and interests in claim, belonging to the estate of Sigurd Eoppang in nougdTok district are offered fof sale: price. f5,n Oacslxth interest in No. below Boulder creek. Ona-hGf interest in No. 2l above. Boulder creek. One quarter interest in No. 1 Frost creek above Goose. iOne-quarter interest in No, , BdzzarJ creek below Goose. Onc-haif interest n No. Chechako creek No. above on Shpal,lm creek. No. Grou,e crock. One clai!n on M Der creek. One-quartcr interest in No. Rerrhard creek Also the following claims bcluugilg to the estate of x. fl. Hansen. situated in kou-lrok district price S1O0: No. i5 above discovery Boulder No. above lower discovery Turner creek. . No. above Last chance. No. above Aurora.
 R. T. LYING.
 Administrator of said estates Nome. AIr Q IlJp
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20
HERE ARE A FEW WHY'S"

When a merchant advertiscs he expects results
 That why he advcrtises. And in order to secure results the wise business will advertise in the newspaper which has the most readers-which gets among the people and is read by them. This is what TIE NrGGr guarantees readers. It has its read because it publishes more lYe reliable new Ahan GIl the other papers published in Northwestern Alaska. It has readers because it is an Alaskan newspaper, and is not published for what it will Ike for an absentee proprietor who comes in once year stays few days, and carries off with him the proits-if i, has made any. TIE NUGGET, too las
 invariably stood flo" what it believes to be the inter- ess of Aaskans This course has been pursued con- sisontly, faithfully, energetcay and without fater
 ing. THE NUGGET has the courage of s. convictions; 1t has never been timeserver blackmailer or has it made false preenscs. These are a few of the reasons why 1000 people :n Northwestern Alaska read TIE NUGGEr, and why it has q circulation much greater than the combined circulation of all other newspapers real alleged in Northwestern Ala ska
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-20

TIE NUeGET's extra edition of yesterday gave a full account of the execution of Fred Hardy as we'll the crime for which he suffered The story is re. published today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
New IanneIettes. S.

The weavers never before sent us such pretty Flanneleltes, fresh shipment of which stuffs came yesterday---light and dark and medium shadings and many of the patterns are pretty enough to make into charming waists. Just the thing for winter house gowns and dressing Sacques, i0c and i5c I'd
 New Percales. A fresh ar
 rivel ofthese Percales too. They're awfully pret- ty, so dainty, crisp and clean.
 We've made a special feature this time of shirt patterns, l2Kc I'd New Cotton Plaids for children's dresses and Cotton Challies for comfortables, are here, fresh from the factories and they're interesting in their coloring, imitat ng as they do so, cleverly the finest of these kinds of goods. 6c, IaH C, I5c I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Dressy Skirts.

Stylish new Skirts so lowpriced with all the hang and cut and smartness of Skirts that cost again as much. For listen!
 Askirt at s4.49; Made of hea- wy black all-wool serge, lined and finished with vertical straps of stitched taffeta on the bottom.
 Smartly flaring of course.
 Skirt at s5.49; Of black aIl- wool pebble cheviot, lined, a straightly flaring, perfectly plain but immensely stylish skirt.
 Skirt at sS.4s; Of fine light weight black cheviot with the pleated effect gained through tailored seams, the seams tlaring open all round the bottom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Active News From The Suit Room.

There wouldn't have been any of these Golf Capes left if our type hadn't erred on Saturday and an- nounced instead of CapeS, golfcaps at $5---for we sold about half of them as it was. Fancy pretty dark blue cape, of excellent mater ial, with rich warm plaid lining to match its hood; fancy getting one like that at S5.
 Why they're worth easily $7.5o
 It is a gennine find, that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
returned to their home in this city.

returned to their home in this city.
 The following is list of members ot the First Artillery regiment residing in this city, many of whom will attend the monument dedication in Hartford to- day: r. S. Gilbert, H. M Loomis, w. w. Pardee, w. J. Purdue, c. F. Levere, A. McWilliams, Phil Higgins, E. c. Dow, G. M. Harmon, w. A. Lemcole Fred H. Waldron, M. l.. Church George H. Dayton, Lozelle Foote, F. Langdale, F. W. Hopper, J. w. Booth Julius Blakeslee, F. D. Murry, Deweli Shepard, Willis M. Smith, Frank N Clark, Theron R. Hull, l.. Hurley. A c. Jones, Charles L. Morse, Thomas J, Beers, A. J. Kennedy. D, w. Albee.s l. H. Arnold, G.. H. Belcher, c. w Blakeslee, Jr., D. P. Goodwin, R. R Russell. %.~.
 Benjamin Farnham left Westville last night for business trip to Atlanta. Ga. . Els
 Captain Fred Ostman on Monday caught a lobster in one of his fish pounds, at Stonington, which weighed fifteen pounds. A few days ago ht caught one weighing thirteen pounds,
 Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25

ishioners who called to congratulate him on having reached the seventy fourth anniversary of his birth. They brought plenty of good things to eat and had a merry evening with music and games. MT. Evans celebrated his birthday himself by preaching on Sun day morning, according to the accounts of those present, the finest sermon they had ever heard from their pastor.
 Mrs. Lucy Fernald and daughter. Mrs. George K. Hyde. of West Haven. who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25

back from tLeir wedding trip on Fri day. MT. and Mrs. Harrison were last Canada after a pleasant trip through the region along Lakes George and Champlain.
 The descendants of William and Mar garet Thompson, who came to America in 1720 and settled in the north part of East Windsor. are invited to a basket picnic and reunion on October at 10 a. m. at the home of E. Franklin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
The New Silk Is Gros-de Suisse
 Al colors5S cents Yard.

have been spending the summer in Hol- lis, N. H.. have returned to their home on Center street.
 The West Haven board of education were given a banquet at Cox's Surf house Tuesday evening by Clarence E. Thompson and Dr. Barnett. The gen tlemen present were Superintendent E. c. Stiles, Edward Gagel. Henry A. L. Hall, John Brown and William Lucey.
 Mrs. John J. Cunningham of Branford departed Monday morning for visit of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25

several weeks with her father, $. w. Buck, of Le Raysville, Pa. MT. Gun ningham spent Monday and Tuesday in New York city and in Stamford on busi- ness of the Yale & Towne Manutactur- ing Co.
 Miss Mabel Parsons of Campbell ave- nue, corner Thomas street, West Ha- ven, has returned from her vacation which she spent in New York.
 Charles Harrison, the Dostoffice clerk in WestVille, and his wife are expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Strong Values
 In Stockings.

Women's Fast Black, Fall weight cotton Stockings, with double soleS, heels and toes, fine Stocking values at I7cts. Thursday lie Pr Misses fast black full regular made cotton Stockings, splcndidly reinforced at knee, heel and toe, a 25ct value in every feature,
 Thursday i9cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25

Thompson, one mile south of Ware house Point. at the station called Ihompsons Corner on the trolley line between Hartford and Springfield.
 No appreciable change is noticed in the very low condition of Andrew Ter rell of Westville. He is still in coma tose state and hope for his recovery has been abandoned.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Mendel and family who have been spending the summer at Sayin Rock in their new house, have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
sTARIN's New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JUaN Il. STAklN, Cuptaln Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starini Pier, foot oS Brown street, ar I0:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamel EkASTUS COkNING, Captain Thompson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. I'm North River, at p. m. Mondays, WedneS days and Fridays: the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fars 75 cents; Excursion Tickets s1.2h. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at !. R Jueson's, S56 Chapel street: Peck 6 Bisk ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leave, from corner Of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:3O n. nj
 Through freight rates given and btiig M lsding to all points West, South. end soutk west. c. H. FISHER, A0enf.
 Order yosr freight via atarfn LinA \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and West. E Steamer Richard Peck
IN COMMISSION

;r IN COMMISSION. Leaves New Haven 2 15 a. m. daily except Mondays; due New York TOO q. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 10. co D. m,
 From New York steamer leaves 4.30 D. m daily except Sundays; due New Haven 9.Od D. m. sy Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 ID. R. foot of Peck Slip, New York. ~ @.1@ 4 T'S 7ss7s5 For tickets and staterooms apply at thu office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop E Co s 1O3-Io5 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer. 2 I ss5 .5E ~.
 W. F. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock, ,. = New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
ANCHOR LINE,

., United States Mall SteamsEips $ sh from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry First Saloon Passage, $50 and upwards Second Saloon, S35 and upwards,
 Third Class. S26 and towards, HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents.
 IT and 19 Broadway, New York or Newton SS Parish, S6 Orange, St., BishoI & Co, TOP Chapel St., Jas Mustarde, gs Crown St., Richard M. Sheridan, 665 Grand Ave-. J. Aug. Svenson, 510 State St, Pease Lewis & Co, 102 Church St, New Haven