davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

feast I ordered up all the royal por-
tiers an walters an buffers to set the
royal table, an the royal buglers to
bugle, an the royal servin' men to
serve all the temptin' dishes an drinks
to tickle all our royal an noble appe-
tites. An We eat an we drunk an
Toasted on all Of the finest things we
could think about, an none Of us was
sick from Overeatin' afterward. That's
enc of the good p'ints about feastin' in
your magma ton. Miss Clare. There
amt no injurious consequences after
ward to your indigestion.
ooh. we had a great time! We spoke
to each other nice an polite. Will our
royal mommer. the noble Queen Mary
Ann. deign to do this or to look at that?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13
A Premature Resurrection.


now, thrapsin' down the stairs with
yer new shoes squ'akin an me ex-
pectin the visitor from the Benivi-
lin sasssiety iviry minute. Off with
thin, an see yer cryin' fit to beat
yer heart.
"Moike, yer plague, go Until the
back yard with that cookey, and
mind we tell her whin she comes
thot yer a-starvin' fer something to
ate. Maggie, darlin', carry the math-
ress inta Mis- Kelly's, SOS l kin say
OF had to pawn it to buy medicin'.
Sure, it wud fetch the HART of a
stone to see dead mon a-shlapin
on bare Stats. Katie, moind We don't
tickle yer poor fathers feet whites
the lady's a-lukin' at the corp err I'll
break iviry bone in yer body.
"Phat's that? Is it comm she is?
Whist, Pat, inta bed with We. Fer
the love of hivin', don't draw breath
inta yer of'ner thin yees find needas-
sary. Tale thot poipe out av yer
mout' and fold yer hands loike a da-
| cent dead mon. Put thin over yer
chest loike thOt, or I'll break yer
face.
oh Mis- Dyer, be We COON at
| last. Oh t'aut Ooi heard someone a.
khockin', but me poor HART is thot
with moornin' fer me Pat, and the
childer acryin' fer bread thot Oh
cudden't hear nothln. Sicn trouble,
O. declare Dim clane distracted.
Me husbant pasht away tree days
ago, with spinal maginniss in hur-r-
ible aginy. He do LUX natyeral
thanks be! Ye'd think 1t wor slapin
he was! Dlvil a clint in the house
has OF. The constable is on us, an
Dim like ia lay me beloved corp on
the pavemint, with no monev to
bury him loik the Christian he wor
And his Hasn't whisper was a-beggin
me to give HIM a dacent burial, with
at least one hack and a sthramer ay
Grape on the dure. There's Mary
with niver a shoe ia her fut, and lit
tie Moike a-cryin' fer a bit av chru~
to SHAY his stummick. Oh knowet
, yees was a good lady, so Oh sez SCI
OF, Well sind fer thot swate lady an
maybe smell help lie the poor nor
away. There he IS, ma'am, an DOM
he LUX material? AS guide q mon as
, liver carried hod. Iviry Saturday
night he gave me his wages, ant tn
gang boss loved him loike brother
Yell axcouse weepin' ma'ar, but it's
crul hard to be lift poor wildly
wuth eight s,arvin' chiders. l mus
kiss his dear corp agin' ma'am, savin
yer prisince. pat fer the luve O.
, God, yer stummick's heavin'. Be ais!
with yer breathino. It's a shamet
face OF have, ia be askin' charity of
q yees, ma'am. Oh, thank We ma am
Mis- Dyer! It's overcome, Oh am, a
takin'. money off a stranger. Goo'
e bye, an may We have yer reward"
*
n Pat, We lazy divil, git up and roo
s across with We ia Flaherty's wut
o tn can. It's dhry Oh am, tryi, t
+ airn an honest Twin fer such lum
q av mon. It's close fhisted thir
l. charity people is-only foive dollar
n to bury full size mon. It's luck
! yees are not in dead airnest, Pat, fe
n it's on the dump ye'd lie. Thank tn
IS good Lord, she's lift her umbrell!
and it's another dollar We'll &c
% from the dirty Jew on the corne
/" The handles goold. Katie, darlin
is hand yer father the can, whilst {
let in Mrs. Kelly, who's knockin fe
8. drop.
q "Howly angels! It's Mis- Byer."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13
Il q q q Il II Il II q Il Il Il Il
QUEEN S s
MARY s s
ANN - s :;
81
BY Mabel Foiiin Smith ii
Copyright, 1901, 3SF
BIZ Mabel Follin Smith II
Copyright, 1901,
BIZ Mabel Follin Smith

\ z AIRY ANN was ironing vigor-
|" ously when l entered.
Miss Clare" she said,
(Which name do you like
best for a girl. Irene or MaudY'
Il really don't know" said. "They
are both pretty"
II like fine Names" said Mary Ann.
"They don't cos no mo- than common
ones. All my chillen has splendid
names-the best l could find. An I
was thinkin' il I had another baby
what would l name it. If it's a boy.
I'll name him Romney. l like Rom
ney; it sounds fine. But II it's girl I
hasn't decided between Maud an
Irene"
Yes, your children have fine names.
Mary Ann. Where did you find them?'
Found 'em all in novels. Miss Glare.
When l was girl down there on the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

THEN WE HAD THE CHRIs'MUs FEAST"
Will his imperious highness King Pc
ter the Great grant this favor| an SO
on.
"Whatever we wanted we just had
in our minds. l never had so much fun
before, an the chillen all said that II
we'd had S. to spend it wouldn't have
been better"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

Roland an Prince Rupert an Prince
Aubrey an the Princesses Claudia an
Lucille an Rosalind an Geraldine.
'Then after awhile we got down to
the presents an letters from our hum
BILE subjects at home in America that
sent their love to the lovely an noble
Queen Mary Ann. to the brave an au-
gust King Peter the Great an to all
the noble. imperial an royal princes
an princesses.
"An' then we had the Christmas
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-13

The Kalispell hospital is now pre-
pared to receive Obstetrical cases.
Large airy rooms ana careful at
tendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Chicago. Oct. 31.-The wheat feature to-day was
the strength Of the December. The market closed
1sc to 1ac higher, with the December up the most
1t sold at sOisc and Sic and closed at so5sc. May
closed at T9Ac; July. 7424c. There no such
trade as yesterday but there was a considerable
demand for December, and there A theory with
some that Armour taking back for December
wheat sold by him for May yesterday 1t only
q Surmise- Armour continued open seller of
May small scale St. Louis relatively
strong. 1sc to &c higher. and was buyer of De-
cember here Northwestern receipts were large
965 cars compared with $50 last year. but receipts
West and Southwest were less than last year and
total primary receipts were 1223, 600 bushels COM
pared with 1.593OO0 last year 1t is predicted that
Minneapolis will have 500 Monday. The
cash wheat was at a standstill here as it usually
is Saturday. New-York reported twelve loads
expected that the visible will show little If
any increase compared with the increase of over
100000 bushels last year Worlds shipments will
be 100000 bushels. Seaboard clearances were
$4,000 bushels. helped out by big -four clearances
from Baltimore. Spring wheat is offered little
freer and little cheaper here. Market opinion
is very much mixed Wheat shipments to-day were
531 600 bushels receipts 11SOOO bushels
Rains through the corn belt and the strength in
the wheat inclined shorts to cover The mar
ket unchanged to &c higher. December sold
at Sac and 4iAc, and closed at Ale; May. 431sc
sellers. Shipping bids were some better, about hc
over yesterday but the business was Iight-135 coo
bushels. Receipts 456 cars: Mondays esti-
mate AIS. Cables were weak Liverpool reported
Argentine demoralized on corn Stocks here will
decrease slightly this week.
Oats neglected Futures closed unchanged
70 1sc lower; October. S55sc December, 352.c; May
S61ac sellers. Receipts 269 cars; Mondays
estimate, 24o. Shipping sales were $1,000 bushels.
The cash was i2c lower. Stocks will increase here
this week
Provisions were strong. everything closing higher.
For week the Cudahys have been buying jan
uary lard. possibly covering shorts but the buying
has lasted long enough to affect everybody Hogs
West this week $4,000 compared with 1893 900
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
NOT TO .STIFLE TR4DE.
.Sfopecufters' Counsel Makes Denial
for Association.

The executive committee of the Employing
Stonecutters Association. which. it was said last
week was to issue a statement replying TO the
allegations which have been published about its
agreement with the Journeymen Stonecutters
from its lawyer The lawyer for the association Is
Victor J. Bowling Of No. $50 Broadway, VINO was
seen yesterday with President Gilbert Brown OF
the association. who gave his consent to MY
Bowling giving the associations side
Mr.. Bowling denied that there was any secret
association OF employers for the purpose Of sting
trade or killing of competition. sie said that ne
was prepared to bring a suit for libel as soon as
he assured that the manager OF a nrIn the
strikes against which brought about the talk re-
garCinE the associations methods had mace the
statements he had been quoted as making
The agreement between the employing stonecut-
and the union, Mr.. Downing said, was TO pre-
vent strikes bring about harmony ana TO prevent
A monopolv in the stOnecutting trade which. he
said. people who back of the present light
against fhe ASSOCIATION were seeking to establish
The Employing Stone Cutters Association said
Mr.. Downing. lis made up OF reputable men, who
stand as high as any other people in their line OF
business in the city and they court the fullest In
would not for a moment consent 10 the execution
OF any illegal contract The pTont SHARING feature
OF the agreement is which is being followed
throughout the country by many of the largest en-
ployers Of labor and il has never heretofore been
considered illegal OF its utility questioned. The
association never refused to admit concerns not
having a power plant. but, on the contrary, al
mitted number Of concerns without plant OF
any kind. No respectable concern was ever re
fused membership. and one Of the results of the
competent mechanics to go into business for them
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
TO TRY CASES IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
Judge Foster Opposes Liquor Trials In Court
of Special Sessions.

In the of the People against Samuel tIail,H'
Henry Reynolds and Patrick Clark charged WIN
violating the Liquor Tax law, Judge Warren w
Foster, in Part l. of the General Sessions court
handed down a decision yesterday. In which ne
takes strong ground against the practice OF trylh6
violations of the State Liquor Tax law In the
Court of Special Sessions. He holds that they
should be tried the Court Of General Sessions De-
fore Jury on account OF the property quallhca-
lions involved In the very heavy license Zee me
Judge, III granting the applications for the remo'di
of the three cases against the men named above
from the Court of Special Sessions to the Court OF
General Sessions, says in part
These applications for trial before Jury
OF alleged violations Of the Liquor Tax law The
defendants herein are employees or barkeepers. ana
1T appears that there has already been conviction
OF another employe of the same employer, ana
under the circumstances which convictions were hao
herein, would visit upon the proprietors and en-
poyers the forfeitures forth in the Liquor Tax
law.
1t is reasonable that the charge be proceeded
with by indictment, to the end that the case shoud
be investigated by men taken from various walks
in life. such constitute juries in our courts OF
record. and who are, according to our law, best
qualified to Judge to what differences and con-
clusons ought to be drawn from the given state
of facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
PICTURES HOLD BETTER THAN D0WIE.
Few Leave Big Meeting at Garden-Four
Meetings To-day.

One OF the biggest audiences OF the week gath
cred in Madison Square Garden last evening for
the Zion services and those who were unacduainted
with the programme expected to Dowie in his
usual role. They were disappointed, because the
''Restorer'' was not booked appear. The service
instead, was stereoptcon lecture, the wonders OF
Zion City being the subject Of the exercises.
The crowd. which filled the body OF the audito-
rum. OVERLOOKED into the boxes at the Madison
ave end Of the Garden. and held together much
better than when Dowie has been the attraction
with a religious eXhortation. Few left the meet
ing evidently because the pictures were excellent
The audience was not demonstrative and one OF
the few bits of applause given when picture
OF about one hundred and fifty babies all born In
Zion City, was shown
Addresses were given by Deacons Charles J. Bar
nard. V. V. Barnes. Henry Stevenson and W. Hurd
CGendinen.
To-day is the closing day of the Madison Square
Garden part of the visitation. Dowe was resting
evening for the arduous task of his four SER
vices to-day. when he viii struggle for the last
the restoration" Of this city along his lines. The
Of this visitation the part Of the Restorer
viii be devoted TO four mass meetings in Carnegle
Hail. Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
next.
The first meeting to-day will be the regular
rraver service Of the faithful and such others as
and Of the most interesting of the day, Will he
n baptsmal meeting at 10 &. m The great rally for
ing out for the last time with professional recess
soDal and the customary Lords Day service of the
Christian Catholic Church Of Zion Dowie will
preach The Coming of the Iawless One; or, the
Chaos OF Anarchy Begun At the close of the
vice new members of the Church will be received
into fellowship and the ordinance OF the Lords
supper will he administered. At 73O p m. there
wifi he an address by the General Overseer THE
Coming of the King; lions Hope and Expectation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
STOCK ON HAND.
OTHER MARKETS TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct 3f.-CATrIsE- Receipts. head: mar
ket nominal good to prime steers s. 2Jg$J &:
medium. 50 4CS+ StOCkers and feeders.
81 25qS4 .; hefers. Sass - 81 ESQ
bulls $2GS4 % calves. sass
50 756s3 so: Western steers S3GSf so HOGS-Escefpts
to-day head nday 10000. market about STEADY
butchers SOS *; good heavy Goa
s. 90 rough heavy. 81 6OdS4 80 light 81 9odS5
sales. 81 SJdSj 10. SHEET-Receipts. 1000 head:
sheep and lambs steady: good to choice $40
SO IS fair to choice mixed $2q$3; native lambs So "a
IS e.
Cincinnati. oct. 31--HOGS quiet at S4G$5 20. CATTLE
weak S26Sf 80 SHEEP steady 81 75dS3 d LAMBS
dull lower at 50 1895 80
city. oct. 3i-CATTT.ES-R Receipts 1000 head:
market unchanged; choice dressed
30; good. So JOS4 80: sOCkers
1Od$f Western fed steers 81 75N$4 Texas
Indian S2q$S TO- Texas 81 Gd$1 20: native
81 5GdS3 20; heifers. So 5GQSS %.
75cGS2 30: bulls sgs2 So calves 81 25GsJ So Receipts
Cattle 1880 head. calves 500 HOGS
Receipts, head: strong: 40, OF
35Q$5 -: 81 SO$5 121s; mixed packers
81 $685. So: light s. 1888 321a pigs. 2CdSJ Re
ceipts the week 80 200 head SHF1EP-Receips
market steady: native lambs. 81 5S5 Western
lambs 81 506s5; fed 81 3oGS3 70; Texas clipped
yearlngs 50 5OQs4 Texas clipped sheep. 81 4OGS3 *;
At bcaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
VALUABLE PEARL NECKLACE MISSING.
Pinkerton Agency Sends Notice to Other
Cities-Little Information 0btainable.

The disappearance Of a valuable pearl necklace
which the police say. belongs 20 Mrs. ". d. Mar
lin OF Chicago. who is staying at the Holland
House was made known yesterday, when instruc-
lions sent 20 all OF the pa~nshops ana jew
rv establishments in the side OF the city and
in other districts TO stop the acceptance Of the
necklace IN case IL was offered for sale or pledge
Fe description of the necklace is that u contains
Id rsIre white pearls Of graduated sizes. from
ID SIX grains The fastening is single gold clasp
THE notice was sent out by the P1nkerton Ma
f.onal Detective Agency. from the headquarters In
shie CITY and while sent TO local establishments
l1as aiso been autographed 20 many neighboring
cities and towns. The necklace was either lost or
stolen about October -.
Further than an admission that a search
ming made for q valuable pearl necklace. no in
formation was obtains bic AT Pinkerton headqlar-
fers Yesterday. At the Holland House II was said
Il hat Mrs Martin not known there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR was steady
winter patents. S4QS4 90 straghts. 50 2S4 10; srs
patents 81 lOfS4 so. sraighs s. IOS3 go bakers S< %
asa 20 WHEAT-No spring. StgS4ci No D. I6GeJc'
No red. S1a.Gs21zc. CORN-No 2 44c: No yellow
441zq44s4o OATS-No 2. 359sc; No white. a50JFis
56c- FLANSEED-No /. SOC; No 1 Northwestern 20.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 50 90 CLOVER-Contract
grade. SO 5OIS1O 60. PORk-Mess per bol sll 5gG
S1 6215 LARD-Per 100 10. s. 6OdS6 621s. CUT NE. =
Short ribs sides GOose) STqSI 90 dry saed shoulders
(boxedl, 81 2JQ$1 so WHISkEf-Basis OF hlgn NlIes.
81 %. On the Produce Exchange to-day the BUTIt-It
market easier creamertes 1Jtzq2izc; diaries 40
lSc. EGGS firm a. mark. Included 19i-U2Dlzc-
CHEESE steady to firm, 1O1zGf1c
Duluth Oct. 31.-C1ose-wHEAT 70 arrive No 1 hard
s3lzc; No 1 Northern Silac; No Northern I9c: no
Milwaukee. Oct. 31.-wHEAT dull; No 1 Northern.
sac: Northern S1IzGS21zc. December. S0@t So
RYE steady: No /. 56lsc BARLEY weak. No >. 6Jc:
sample 4Oft62c. CORN-Dec smber. 4ic asked
Minneapolis Oct. ose-WHEAT-December. soc;
May. 7s4sc: track. hard. s2%.c; No Northern,
s1ac: No Northern 79Lc: No 3 Northern. 72u16lzc.
Philadelphia Oct 31-wHEAT steady. contract grade.
November s3l.gs4c CORN steady. November. 491sq
49a.c. OATS dull and weak; No white, 42642i2c. do
clipped 43c. BUTTER quiet. but steady, Western
221zc do nearby prints. 23c EGGS firm good
demand: fresh nearby, soc. loss of; DO Western q9:
DO Southwestern. 2Tg2Sc do Southern. 2JG2jc CHEESE
unchanged Receipts-F1our. 5000 bbls and 2JJgO -
sacks wheat 1000 bush; D 900 bush. 1000
bush Shpments-Vh 1000 BUSH corn. 5000 bush;
oats. eOOO bush.
cash. SSc: December SSc; May s21s dS2%sc No hard
IS VI SOr. CORN higher: No cash. 4Olzc; December
4Olzc May 40i4c. OATS firm; No cash. 3Jl4c May.
3611c; No white 3CI.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ONE WAGE FOR WINDOW GLASS MEN.
An Agreement Among Organizations That Is
Expected to Benefit Both Sides.

Buffalo oct sI.-At a meeting OF window glass
workers held IN this city to-day universal scale
OF wages for the blasts OF 1903 and 1904 agreed
upon For the first time in many years the rival
organizations met and fixed upon a line Of action
FOR the benefit Of all concerned The secretary
was instructed TO copies OF the scale TO all the
window glass manufacturers. and to request them
70 meet the wage committees OF both organizations
n a Joint conference IN Philadelphia November
s. Simon Burns. president OF one OF the old or
Plantations, said:
Thi. action of the window glass workers to-day
viii clear the muddle which has handicapped the
craft for a long time. 1t will also be a good thing
FOR the manufacturers. IL will stimulate trade
and strengthen prices, for ii does away with tho
uncertainty resulting from strife between rival
Ia Dor organizations In the trade. j would not
like TO answer just whether the scale OF wages
agreed upon is higher or lower than the present
scale but the scale a good fair wage for
the men and I think il viii be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
IRONWORKERS BITTER.
National Strike Postponed-Plans
for Settlement.

Frank Rnchanan president of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
announced Yesterday that as a result OF the oe-
cisIon of Local No at its meeting on Friday night
10 try once more for a peaceful solution of the
present trouble the national strike hau oeei ue
Iayed A large number of the RANK anu nIe VI
IocaIa No 2 lowered around the Ashland House
with anxious faces yesterday. Some OF these men
ware litter and cynical over the situation ana SAID
the ueope would obey the strike order any way
One man said
To the trouble lasts much longer il will mean
that members of our union Will De .oiie O "
work at g 80 a day, instead OF u ~
Among those who were at the Ashland House
yesterday John A. McCord' seneiai ou.S .'
uansrer of the American Bridge Company. which
10 onYious IN have the situation cleared up. The
American Bridge Company has no fight with Local
No ond stiII considers itself bound by the April
agraenoent with the union. Tim Mccarthy. tne
indicted walking delegate, VINO Il nUM uIIei ~,
bail; ex-President Robert II an ~ nc
prominent members were diSO III ~ 'Ao''i''' - 49,
The International and local committees which
have been instructed to try ana MAKE a seteie d
,,,art Cor Local M . held long meeting ana
annninted a subcommittee to fix up some kind OF
proposed settlement to De Pa ~ III, W snnoyers
President buchanan said that the employers dld
not show signs Of desiring TO see COMMITS
When Secretary G. +. Cheney VI 'Ac nun AS"o1o'
about this he said; ...., A.. 80 .
THAT is nonsense. We never expected 10 zee d
representative committee. Wheh We lnNlteu ti i'm
to send a committee some time ago, however lhey
sent over the four walking delegates with Ehoin
of course could not confer. fresldent buci "a
anan as far as | can see, has always been IN
favor of peace. and think the present conlii'''o
a fairly representative one. . A., ,,,,,,
Charles l.. EidlitZ president Oh Ihe bull US
Trades Employers Association VINO is on tne
strike committee of the Iron League, declined TO
talk the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MRS. STUART GETS $4,000 A YEAR.
Wife of Nephew of William Wainwright
Gets Award-Sl, 500 to Each Son.

Mrs jeanette r. Stuart, the wife OF William
Whitewright Stuart, who. I'm 1890. obtained de-
cree Of separation from her husband in which she
was allowed alimony yesterday permitted by
Justice Arnold. in the Supreme Court, TO have the
decree amended so as TO allow her yearly allow
ance Of s. 900. Justice Amend also made an order
allowing Ruthven Stuart and Whtewright Stuart
the sons Of Mrs Stuart. $500 each. Stuart was
nephew of William Wainwright. who was a well
known club member and who left large estate
concerning which there considerable ntiga-
ton
Mrs. Stuart did not ask for elmony when she
secured her separation decree It being stated that
she then had an income from the estate OF her
parents which did not require the payment OF
alrnony by her husband. AS a result of the hu-
CATION over her husbands uncle's estate he re
ceived a large sum. and Mrs. stuart is not IN
the afuent circumstances in which she was IN 1871
she asked for an award of alimony and an allow
ance for the support of her children, who are
minors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS
TiverrcoI fI-4rrived George tBr AIMING
Nev-York. sailed. steamer Campania tBr), Wat-s
New-TCrk
Southampton. S1-SaiIed steamer s. Louis Jarnisos
Cherb0Urg )and passed Hurst Castls a
1.3J D
Plymouth oct 81 $50 nl-Arrivei. steamer troSscf
Eurfirz. Ger Remkaster. Nsw-ICrk Tor Cherocur1
nd tand proceeded
drew York
Fowey oct 3O-SaiIed. Maylands OBJ. Bee1rs
\ew-NCrk
Queenstown. 31-Arrved. steamers tynnrfc tES1f
Thompson New-York for Liverpool tand procs-dsdlt
NIB Dutton. Nsw-Tork for Liverpool ta1t
proceeded. sailed "A steamer Cei1c tbr IA1o-
from Liverpool, New-YOrS-
Hamburg 20. midnight-Arrived. steamer Auslsrs
Victoria Ger. Kaempn New-YorS via Plymouth and
CherhOUrg-
Bremen oct 81 nooH-Saiied. steamer Main Ger. Wa
Borrel, New-Tork.
Antwerp oct 81 . a n-saiisd. steamer vadsrlsci
(E;elg} Eh0ff New-York.
C1erbon-r OCT 81 $50 ua-SaiIed. st Louis.
Jameson tfrorn Southampton. Nevv-Tork
BouCgre. 90 % u-Arrived. steamer Statenta-,
tDu-ch). Baker New York FOR Rotterdam
IFavra oct 81 m-SaiIsd. steamer La Gasccgne (Fs
Fourier. New-York
Bermuda oct @1-Saiied. steamer Pretoria CBrl No
Kenzie. New-YOrk