davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-02

Ironing tables csc to s1.85 at Tener's.

Ironing tables CSC to 81 .S5 at Teners
Blair NJ. Boyd and r d. Kirkpatrick
have purchased Ford automobiles.
Mrs. John Newby, of Marion, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs /.
Adam Krug.
Mrs ]. Frank Wilson was called to !
GAINESVILLE Tuesday by the serious ILL
ness of her brother, f G. Edminston.
Mrs. Wendell Haynie, of New York
City, spent from Friday until y onday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Hays.
Mrs. Frank Haynes, of Dayton, re.
turned home Monday, after weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs Shepherd.
DIR. W. Hoyt has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able TO
be at his Office part of the time.
Thrilling Western Drama, THE
Bandits Child" at the Orpheum Sat.
urday matinee.
Or. and Mrs. w. w. Rudisill and
children spent Sunday with Mrs
Rudisil's mother, north of town.
Miss Kate O'Connell and niece, Miss
Mary Hanlon, were the guests of rela
tives at Cincinnati, over Sunday.
Thrilling Western Drama, "The
Bandits Child" at the Orpheum Sat.
urday matinee.
Dan Murphy and family we're the
guests OF Mr. Murphy's mother, at
Lynchburg, Saturday and Sunday.
Burch d. Higgins, OF Columbus,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with his father, Judge H. NJ. higgins.
: You'll see some astonishing tests Of
;, Chi -Namel, the waterproof varnish at
i the special demonstration at Stabler's
store, on May and I.
!, For SALE-One second hand Buggy
: slightly used, newly painted rub
}, ber tires-Price $50. A bargain.
THE NJ. f. CABROLL & SONS co.
f Don't miss the Chi. Namel Display
d of wood finishes during the demonstra-
/. tion at Stabler's. on May and I, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Y Daniel Morgan returned Monday
e from Stanton, W. Va, where he had
!. spent few days with his daughter,
Miss Mildred, who is attending Stuart
Hall School for Girls.
= ~
d II you want TO get something for
f nothing, see the Chi. Namel advertise
ment on page two. The Free Coupon
is only good during demonstration, at
. Stabler's.
t The W. G. II. U. will hold market
Saturday, May 4, in Swisshelm & Hunt
Meat.Market on East Main street, be-
|, ginning at 10 o'clock. All those inter-
:. ested in temperance work are request
y ed to bring something.
Senator l.. r. Andre ws, of Lawrence
n county, recently convicted of accept
> ing bribe to influence his vote on
!, legislation, was sentenced to serve
nine months In the Penitentiary by
Judge Dillon last week.
. Fancy market baskets 25c to 60c at
i Tener's.
The cheapest floor covering, as we'll
as the most durable, is produced by
{ the Chi-Namel Graining System, only
&c per square foot. Demonstration by
lady demonstrators at Stablel's, on
May and l.
wNuunBxaGE NxuuxEznnMn1gxMukZ
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

bon %eele9enen, fait bic nah Bornec
rei&enDen Sulu-Artipel betpobnen.
Die neuerlihen llnruben unter il.
men puroen Ourd Den bon 8riga6e.
general Sobu S. Beribing, MiIitdr-
tommunoanten BON Wtin0onao uno
&ouperneur Der M oro-grobina, er.
Infienen 8efebl ~oeruriadt, oaB ale
gloros lire S%euermaffen ab5uliefern
bitten un0 Die eillbeimii6en @offen
nt@t NIT lih trogen oiirften. Sefs-
bun6ert BetDobner Der Sulu,SnieIn
wiOeriesten iif uno erfl1rten, ooB lie
Neber nuf 0oS 2eben, ais auf ibr
@e6t gum @oFfentrogen oer5ihten
wir6eM. SIN &riegsidmnd uno
nit 4olo (oem Speer), Rris nno
8nrOne (bem fiir5eren uno langeu
0feffer Der Wlalapen) dusgeritItet,
b~erfommelten iie iid nui Dem BUD
(BEra) 9oio, einem erloihenen Sui
tan i'm Snnern Ger 6ollptinieI, tros
brer mongeIboiten Musriiitung in
Der bic Seuermafien fait gam febi-
ten, entf6IoiIen, ben anmarihtren-
ben Truppen @~iOertanO gu leiiten.
Die amerifaniihe 8eIaBung Der Sn.
ieIn, ettDa 900 Monn, riidte our@
bic NiIoniB Dor. umBingelte bic Re-
benen u1to ihnitt ibnen bic 3ufubren
al. Musgebuneert, iaben iih bieiel-
ben ihlieBIidl 5ltr @rgebung geswun.
gen.
Die Morcs iino unobbdngig Don
Der einbeimiihen @efesgebung unO
Derpnltung Der BbiIippinen in Mn-
mia un0 fteben Inter WtilitGrberrs
f@0ft un6 Der omerifunifhen Ront-
SUTTON. General Beribing miro ais
Der geeienetite Mdnn fir ieinen go.
Sken beethnet, 0enn er lit elmer Der
lDenigen ntnerifani nOffiaiere, mel.
DE be Moros rifltta 6eurteiIen ton.
nen. S6on Dor 3ebn SSabren fat er
Ms ErIppenfiibrer in Wtin0n1rno
md Zulu ibren Gharafter tennen
eeIermt unb Iiein Gnt1pnffnungsbe-
febI por cine energiihe NaBregel,
@lThe unn OrbnitnQ inter ibneu 3u
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

elmt aar nid]t iilte. lonoern batpt.
SGdIjd Die politii9e Organiiiruna
ser Erouen III Oen Staten, MO Die.
1eLben bereits Oos Stimmredt beltBen,
I'M Muae ba6e. sic peripri6t lid
pteI bon Der 9eteiIigune tbres Sc.
f@IeAtes am offeutliden 9eben, Dor
allen 8eFreiung Don Der Serri9aft
Der ypolttiiheu Maihinen" unb Der
v@artetbOEe". iosDie Die grtp1bluHo
ebrItder nnb tompetenter 8eamten.
Snnerb0lb Der n1diten 3ebu Sabre
bOfft iie, menn aud feinen mei6lihen
9~r66iOenten Der Ser. Stoaten, 10
sod tDeibli1e Stnatsgouoerneure,
AongreBmitglieoer uno 9iirgermei-
iter am &roer 5u Ieben. Sn iebs
Stocten bGtten Die 5rauen ons8abl.
reHt bereitS errirager, uno oas be-
0elte, boB iie iiber fura ODER lang i'm
eonSei1 Hnn6e noaberedltigte 9irger
fem tDiir6en.
frau 9e6er ltommt aus Neueng.
Lamb, cSbr Bnter, Der Bre0tger @orpln
Gbnie in SoIpofe. Maiiahuietts NOR
nIs Der ,betenoe mo t6mpfenoe De-
tan" betnnnt, oas Seim ibrer RinO-
belt tDar in ben Eagen Der Neqer-
Ieibeigenf9aft i'm 5iioen cine Sta-
ton Der iogennnnten ~~llntergruno-
balm. B. +. elm Nerited fliidtiser
SfIdner, unO ipdter elm SammelpIat
fir So5ialreformer ieOer 4rt. Sn
Der 5roueubepesung lpielt iie ieit
UieIen Sn6ren cine berporrosenee
NoIle, IOtpobI auf lofalem. pie aui
notionnIem @e6iete. sic NOR lieben
Sobre Waitslieo Der itoatliden auf.
fihts6ebor0e Der @oblt1tigteits- uno
HeIierungsonitalten in Colorado unO
fiibrte fiinf Sabre BARN Den Boriis
@esenApGrtig 6efleioet tie ibr erites
@oblomt aIs 0eitsIieO Der 8iOiI.
NienftebOrOe Oes Stoates.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

fubt Solo, 1T aift mebr 70 gsfiut
init Goeliteineu un6 BerleL Colt
uHo Roitborteiten pie in friiberen
9eiten ais Die SeerGllberei nod bier
un0 GA etrpas eiubrohte uno Die
Spanier in 9uson lire GGbe nod
niht 70 fiblbdr madten. Aber Der
nIte StoI3 lit ben WoroS geblieben.
fts baIien 8pane unO llnteroriidune.
fino rofiH6tie, bod mitig, galttrei
uno bofli6. Aub iinb tie elm nit
Suteligeno besobter Stamm, nno
Die etnaeboreneu 2ebrer, welhe BON
ben Mmerifaneru fir Die BON linen
errihteten Sdulen b~eroneebiloet
tuer0en, %berpG6ren iih 0ortrehli9.
Waau bofft. 0aB Jest oouernO Hlibe
un6 Sronule seihoffen lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
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New Fashion Designs
In each issue. Also
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scribe today CT send
for free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

ih0ffen. DEM wellll e5 Dem Wtoro
Htdt mebr geitattet lit, bewaffnet
Ourd 0as GaRO 81 itreifen, Damn
miro iein &aub- u1o M~orogeluite
boLO eiaer mtloeren @eiinnung Blas
MAIDEN uno er piro iidy Dem frieoli.
den 2anObou un0 ionltiger Mrbeit
3~ituer0en. Bon Der Notur reid ae.
feenet, itnD bic SnieIn bon ifbertpaI.
tigenOer lanoihaftliher S6Onbeit.
@erge, E1Ier, @dl0er unO Seen bic.
ten benz Auge Die monnigfodIte Ab.
tpehsIutte unO Sngen nnO 6iihen
Iiefern ben 9eiuobnern reihe Aus.
beute. Die Moros iino felt fat 400
Snbren Mobomeoaner, aber Tie ber-
fteben fem @ort oon Dem nrobiiH
boreeIelenen 4oran unO Der @Ioube
bes Bropbeten iist Bel ibnen and
nt@t Iebr tief. Die Sdabfammer
beH eingeborenen Serriders, bes
ONYAnas Ben 5ulu, IN Der RetOsnS.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
Die Sran i'm etaatsIsbm.
MuSHAtsm auI slnsn cit In BuHOssieuat sFSti
atm -fG siMsr Str nenea oHrssrinHsH.

Erau Sarab g.. 8lntt.D sder uOn
Denper, Colorado, miro Dieaeiht ole
Vlusoei6nung genieBen ais erites
tpeibIifes NitgIieO einen sit i'm
@lmoesIenot ein5unebmen. ~6rau
Genator" flinet jeoenfaIs Iebr lhon
un6 bic Understanding miro oa-
BIN ousgelegt, OaB iie teinen Gin.
fpruh erbebt, ionOern 6ns BARN ent.
boItene 0ortden yer@ Iih nur alit
Die nottpenoigen Observation-Disclosures
Der WfitgIieOer Der bOben 4Orper-
fhaft, nift aber nuf oeren @eihleht
beSiebt. I'm ais Bunoesienator p1bl'
bar 5u Iein, muB, Iout Der Ronltitu'
tion, Der (o6er Oie) Betreffenoe oas
AreiBigite Qebensiabr erreidt uno
minbeitens neltn Sabre i'm Stoote
eetpobnt 6nben. 5rau 0efer seniigt
0iefen 4nforOerungeu uno lou Jest
MuaiiGten babeu. enttpe0er i'm n1b-
item aueuit CUR Wohfoleerin Oes Der
ftOrbenen Scnators Su9bes ODER 81
Der Nes Senutors Simon @uegen-
beim, SeIien @mtstermin i'm Mdr3
1918 GblGuft un6 Ser ioeben nuf cine
@ie6ertuobI ner5idtet BAT, ertpGbIt 8l
trer6en. Dabei erfl1rt 5rnu Deder
0ber eona entifieoen, 6aB lie oos
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
Uranb in Der aatbtOraIt BON lingerie

@rs Mnrerre (Oep. gonne) miro
gemeloet. Die mis Dem Anfane oes
6~rei8e6nten So6rhumoerts Itamnlenoc
Rotbe6raIe ct. Stephan purOe BON
einem umfongreiten 9rano 1eimge.
iuht. Gas 6erer brad in Der ga
friltei aus uno muroe erit benertt,
ols Die 6Iammen bereits oen 0ad-
Thibl ereriffen batten. Dit nidt &C.
ringer Miibe gelnng es. Ser 9rano
AZ lOiden. Sernorroaen6e Runit-
tDerfe. inter ibaen Die ~beriibmten
GbSrieniter, Iino serltOrt wOrOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
d. 0ISeiyanftisu @9OrOs.
Der etMshsp BsrsRamn ani ben gbinRsnra
bn uns usn 81 iaaiiea mAhts.

Der einSiee @oIfsitomm @ingebo-
rener, Der uns auf Den Bbilippinen
nod al i4offen madt, itno Die IaO.
ros, peIhe Die 3peiteroBte Der Sn.
IeIr, Minbanac. unO ben iiiOlih Oo
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
INGALLS, MAEAzIlE

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
PUBLIC HEARING ON WRECK
Interstate Commerce Investi-
cation Starts Here Tuesday.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. 5.-One of the
important witnesses to-day at the inquest
into the wreck OF the Springfield express
at Saugatuck on Thursday, which cost
the lives of seven persons, was John Jen-
kins. the conductor of the train. He testi-
fled that at the time of the accident the
train was going at least fifty miles an
hour when II should have been going at
fifteen. Jenkins added that the train was
twelve minutes late. and he believed that
the engineer was trying to make up time.
When asked by Coroner Phelan II safer
service could be had with steel trains
Jenkins replied: There's no doubt OF
II. Steel cars would also give longer
service. There Is less safety in wooden
cars, especially in wreck such as oc-
Cured on Thursday"
Further testimony by jenkins showed
that the burning OF the coach in which
the seven passengers lost their lives was
caused by its coming in contact with the
fire box of the engine, and not by the
gas that was used for lighting.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Nc
Chord Of Washington to-day made per-
sonal investigation regarding the wreck.
He was accompanied by Public Utilites
Commissioner Elwell of Connecticut Be-
fore boarding a train for New York Mr..
McChord announced that he would hold
public hearing into the causes OF the
wreck at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool. Oct 5-Baltc (Br), New York via
QueenHtown.
Plymouth Oct 8, 1910 a m-Phiadelphia.
New York FOR Chertourg and Southampton
(and proceeded).
Hamburg oct Nicolai III DAM. New York
Wellington oct anglo Californian fIr).
New York Via Caro- Town. Melbourne, etc.
Rio dc Janero, Oct 2-Nassovia (Ger) New
York.
TciiIcherrv. Oct s-Argenteis (Ger) New York
via Aiqicrs. Alden and Bombay.
Port said Oct 5-Knrema nr). New York via
Oran and Singapore.
suez. oct 5-Kandclfels Ger. Bombay for
New York.
York Via Cape Town and Melbourne
SAILED.
Genoa. Oct 3-Taormina Utah. New York and
Philadelphia.
Bremen oct Z, ! q m Pr!ns Friedrich VII
helm 0ier). New York via southampton and
Antwerp. Oct r. f:30 a m--vaderland tBelg).
New York VIA Dover
Liverpool Oct 5--caronia CBr), New York via
Queenstown.
Port said Oct 3-Baron Jcdburgh tBr) Nrom
CebUl. New York
Rotterdam oct 3-Excelsior GER, New York.
KINGSTON Oct 4-t'lyde (Br) from Southamp-
ton. etcl. New York: Magdalena tBr) from
New York;. Colon. etc. and outhampton.
PASSED.
Perrin Oct 4-Iennox (Br). Manila via Singa-
pore for New York; Lothian tBr). New York
for Yokohama.
Butt Of Lewis. Oct 5-wiikommen Ger. New
Lizard. Oct New York Dutch tank), New
York for Rotterdam.
Dunnet Head. Oct 8. II a m-United States
dam. New York for Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune.

MACY'S advertise fur coats, wraps and
sets and chinchilla cloth top coats at low
prices There will be a special sale of
mems underwear beginning tomorrow,
Original Paris gowns can now be bought
for less than they cost in the French
capital three weeks ago Table linens
lace curtains and comfortables are adver-
tised at good values.
ABRAHAM G. STRAUS are selling 50
double width satin charmeuse meteor at
81 %, and are making feature OF wom-
ems tailored suits AT low prices Russian
pony and caracul coats are also sold at
reduced prices.
BLOOMINGDALE'S offers kid gloves
for women, fall laces. table linens.
groceries and a wonderful assortment of
special sales tomorrow and Tuesday.
EIEARN'S is having its last week of
the tenth great fall sale. and is offering
lace curtains, rugs and silks at notably
low prices Great values are advertised
in women's suits and coats.
BONWIT, TELLER & co. will cele-
brate the first anniversary of their occu-
pancy of their new Fifth avenue build
ing tomorrow by presenting notable
values in the highest class Partisan and
r. their own apparel for women and
misses. Original Paris gowns and toilets.
suits and demi- and wraps and
mantles will be displayed.
HIGGINS g. SETTER announce that ow-
ing to delay by the contractors their
new building at Nos. 8 and II East S7th
street will not be opened as early as ex-
pected. and in the mean time special
tables Of china and glass below cost will
be shown In the 2lst street store.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. will
have their first general sale extraordinary
OF the season Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. October g, 10 and II. The latest
Paris model gowns, tailor suits and wraps
are now on exhibition. Women's autumn
apparel. new model waists. high grade
-furs and suits and dresses for misses and
small women are also on view
THE BIG STORE the Greenhut-
Siegel Cooper Company. advertises an
economy sale In dinner ware and fancy
china and also a sensational sale Of fur
coats. fur neclswear and scarfs. Both
sales viii begin tomorrow
i. r. HoLLANDER & co. call atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE STORY OF LITTLE RED
RIDING HOOD.

One day Little Red Riding Hoods
mother packed a little basket of dainties.
and told her daughter TO take them
through the woods TO her poor grand
mother, who had been sick In bed for
long time. so the little girl put on her
red hood and cape and started off for
grannies house, only stopping on the
way TO pick some flowers for the old lady.
Now. a wicked old wolf lived in these
woods, and when he saw Little Red Rid
Ing Hood going toward her grand
mothers he decided TO trap her. and
started off at tremendous pace and
reached grannie's long before Little Red
Riding Hood. He knocked on the door.
and when grannie asked who II was. he
pretended thGt he was Little Red Riding
Hood, and soon as he got inside the
door he sprang upon the bed where the
old lady lay. She was so frightened that
she did not know what to do, and I'm
the twinkling of an eye the wolf had
gobbled her up. Then putting on the old
lady's gown and cap, he lay down in
bed and waited for Little Red Riding
Hood. In very short while Little bed
Riding Hood came to the door. The
wicked wolf made believe that he was
asleep. Little Red Riding Hood came
into the room very quietly, so as not
worse. At last the wolf pretended to
wake up. Then Little Red Riding Hood
looked at her strange grandmother for
the first time. She said:
What large eyes you have, grannie.
The better to see you, my dear" said
the wolf, with grin.
And grannie. how long your ears
have grown
The better to hear you, my dear" re
piled the wolf.
And. on. grannie. what large white
teeth you have!
The better to eat you, my dear" and
he jumped out of bed and sprang upon
the terrified child.
But just at that moment the door burst
open, and in rushed a woodcutter, who
had followed the wolf to the house. and
with one blow of his axe he killed the
wicked animal Then, picking up poor
frightened Little Red Riding Hood, he
carried her home to her mother
An exquisite picture of Little Red Rid
ing Hood, printed in colors. on plate
paper, is presented to-day with every
copy Of The Sunday Tribune. 1t will be
found inserted In the Magazine Section.
The beautiful colorings. with their subtle
shades and effects, which the talented
artist has so pleasingly and so sklfully
worked in. must be seen TO be appre-
ciated as no mere description can do 1t
Justice.
This beautiful and highly artistic sup
plement was painted by Miss NJ L. Kirk,
of Philadelphia. noted artist who makes
specially of illustrating folk lore and
fairy story characters Of childhood, and
every one OF her pictures Is an art gem
we'll worth framing.
One will be given with The Sunday
Tribune every Sunday for the next ten
weeks The series began Sunday. Sep
TENDER %. and will end Sunday, Decem-
Der s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

ton to their exceptionally large collection
of decollete gowns. workroom Is main
tained in the establishment for the manu-
facture of such gowns.
j. NJ. GIDDING & co. are advertising
tailor-made suits, gowns and wraps.
afternoon dresses. motor and utility coats,
French handmade blouses, Paris MILL
merry and rich furs for women.
c. G. GUNTHER'S SONS offer furs of
superior quality. Long and short coats
in all the fashionable furs. imported mod
els and models of the FIRMS own design
and a large variety of styles in mufs and
neckpieces are displayed
II. JAECKEL & SONS announce that
their collection Of I ew and original mod
els and arrangements in fashionable furs
is now on exhibition.
JAMES MCREERY & co. announce
their annual week OF sales, beginning to-
morrow. at which seasonable merchan-
disc. consisting OF 'McCreery silks"
black and colored dress goods, women's
dresses. gowns and suits womens coats
and wraps wash dress goods, trimmed
hats, untrimmed hats and feathers, muffs,
scarfs and fur coats, women's house
gowns and girls dresses and coats will
be placed on sale Other Items TO at
tract the shopper will be household lin
ems, blankets and comfortabies. decora-
tive linens. fine china and cut glass,
lamps and sterling slverwarc, bedroom
furniture and Oriental and domestic rugs
and portieres. A special sale of Sorosis
shoes will begin tomorrow and continue
through the week.
A. JAECKEL & co. have placed on sale
their large stock Of imported model furs
and adaptations in all the fashionable
furs. Also motor apparel in all the most
practical designs.
STERN BROTHERS are now showing
at very moderate prices an unusually
large assortment of new styles In women's
tailored suits and dresses, including spe-
ciai offerings for Monday. Other lures for
the shopper are women's coats and wraps,
misses and small women's tailored suits
and colCred and black dress silks and
velvets. For tomorrow and Tuesday an
extraordinary sale Of women's street and
evening gloves has been arranged The
usual complete assortments of upholstery
and lace curtains Will be on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Octo
Der 8, 1912.
ARRIVED.

hNhiN III.
steamer Victoria Luise Gen, Hsmnurg sep
TENDER ID. southampton and Cherbourg "a, 70
the Hamburg American Lane, with 400 CABIN
passengers. mails and In ballast. Arrived ~
Steamer San Marcos. Galveston September
%. 10 the Mallory So Co. with ndse l~t'
Y steamer Seguranca, Puerto Mexico september
-. Vera CruI 20 Prosreso - and Havana DC
tober !. TO the New York and Cuba Mail rs
60. with 20 passengers, mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bsr at 5:i3 m.
Steamer Boemfontein (Br)l Calcutta August
Said ' :. HIsIsf: 70. Phiisdslphis October and
Boston T. TO Norton A Son. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at a m "a
Steamer Celtic tBu Liverpool September 20
and Queenstown %. to the White star Line
with 2O2 first, 371 second cabin and 40 steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
AT II ~ a IN October 3.
steamer FL Siglo. september %. 10 the South
sIn Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed In Suarah-
tine at $3.50 m
corls september -. Sanchez and Samarls ~.
Puerto Plata and Monte Crisu 30 and TURKS
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Condor 1Br). Perth Amboy, to W =
Grace co. with rndse. Passed In Sandy HOOK
steamer Apache. jacksonville October : and
Charleston 8 TO the Clyde rs Co. with paSsen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al l2:os
steamer AIgiers Brunswick october q TO
the Southern ss Co. with mdse. Passed IN
Steam"r hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk To the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen,
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 2'os
pm. A.. 90.
Northern Payer GO. with paper: vessel 70 ~
Bull Co Passed In ousr .,ns e a, - 10
for Chrome. " J. Reported on Highlands at
I 40 q .
steamer Ivernia GBr). Fiume september IL
Patris IT. Naples 20 and Gibraltar "a. to the
Cunsrd So Line. With passengers and ndss
Peported q miles east OF Fire Island at 2:2o
pm. ,
Steamer Cameronia (Br). Glasgow and Mo
VILE Senteinber 90 10 Henderson Brothers.
with messengers and mdse. Reported on Fire
Island At S:S5 p m.
10 the Clyde Ss Go. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Sandy Hook At p m
SAILED.
Steamer. III Occidente. Galveston: Chipana
Clr, Valpa raise: Macedonia tGreeO: Piraeus;
81 Louis southampton: Dorothy. Jacksonville;
Iar4lnd tBeis) Antwerp; Carmania Obj.
Berlin Ger. Naples: Limon tBr). Port iimon:
Antilles New Orleans: s V I.uckenbsch, San
Juan. Majestic (Br) SOUTHAMPTON: California
(Br), Glasgow: Ctmanche. Charleston and
Jacksonville: San Jacinto. Galveston: Moro
Castle Havana; Bayamon. Ponce Turrinlba
mudan CBr) Bermuda; oregonian. Puerto
Mexico: PoIeric Glrl Singapore: Prinz August
Wilhelm Ger. Kingston; Nora tNorl. Maco-
rls. Kursk (Russ I.ibau: Primers Anne. Nor
folk and Newport News: Ninssra Fr). Hayre.
CITY ~ st Louis Savannah: Iamrasas Tampa:
Hungarian Prime. lBr,, Monteyideo: Wilhel-
nina. Georgetown; Curityha Cuban. Nipe;
Atlantic City. Atlantic city.