davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
THOSE WHO PERI SHED.
A List of the Lost Made Up from the Pas
sengcr Registry-Boo

Many OF the victims of the Geiser were excur-
sionists from Minneapolis, MINI. 1t was the
third party which had gone from Minneapolis
this season by the Thingvalla line. Extra in
duceInents were offered excursionists, because q
Worlds Exposition is now being held in Copen-
hagen. Natives of Norway and sweden embraced
this opportunity TO visit their homes, and the
ma orlty of outgoing passengers were residents
Of he Northwest. A good many Of those thrifty
people who lost their lives on the Inflated
steamer supposed 10 have had with them
large amounts OF money and other valuables.
he following is the best list Of those who per-
ished that is obtainable 1t is made by striking
of the names Of those saved from the list OF
passengers as stated in the books of Passen-
ger Agent Jensen. 1t will be seen that the total
number of names in the list Of the lost is sew
enty-eight, six more than it should contain.
there were only eighty-six passengers aboard
and fourteen were saved:
Cabin passengers-L. Clausen, Capt. George
y. Hammer, Bertha Irenfeld. Mrs Hilda Lind
and two children, j. c. Melberg Albert Olsen,.
Of Skdndinduen; Hilda Svelborg.
Steerage passengers-Amard NJ. Andersen,
Andrus Anderson, Johan Anderson, Louisa An
and child, Hilda Bergstrom, j. Bocklund, G.
Braa,e, G. Carlson. Mrs. Charline Christensen
aud two children, ole Christophersen,
Mrs. Julia Fredericksen and two children,
sorer Gabrielsen, Kitthe Gullicksen,
J. Gustavsen End child JAMS Han son, Peter
Hanson, Mrs. Karen Hanson, MAIDS Hanson,
Jehn, Karl Johansen, Mrs. johnson and infant,
A. q. Johnson, Mrs John H. Johnson and in
FAINT, J. q. Johnston, Maria Josephsen,
IL years old, sent back alone 10.
relatives in Sweden Gina Kleldass,
Christian Knudsen, Christina Knudsen sister OF
above, Mrs. Bertha CrostSpl and child, O. H..
Lie, A. j. g. Lind, William Ljundstrom, Astrid
Lund. Mrs Ida MagrGne and child. Peter Miller,
Peder Hansen Morstad, Ellen Nelson, Nicolini
Nimb, q. W. Orlander, Helga Olsen, Mrs. A. NJ.
Petersen, +. Petersen wife and child II. Randbin,
Andrew Soderholm, Fred Sorenson, r. f. Strom
berg Mrs. A. NJ. Sevenson and friend, Anna
Thompson Carl f. Tuneberg and wife, Mrs
Anna Wicker and child. Officers and crew
Henry Brown first officer, went down standing
on the bridge Purser Gregersen; AskeE
Foss, chief engineer - Larsen. first engineer
Engeibrecksten, second engineer; Hensen third
engineer; w. Sevensen, assistant engineer
Raun OF Copenhagen, young studen in the
officers mess seven men in the engine-roon
ten sailors. Catering department = Stewards
stewardess, and cooks. ten in al.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
TelPpraphfc Tickinps.

Isaac STRAUSS, the great French mu-
stefan, is dead.
VICAR-GENERAL ANTHONY SMITH
died at Trenton, n. j.
THE Paris police have discovered an
anarchist conspiracy.
STOCK manipulators in New York are
much pleased over the crop prospects.
LILLE POTTER, who was shot by
George Bradley at Plaiaville, Conn, is
dead.
THE date of the reunion at Gettysburg
of Farnsworth's cavalry brigade will be
Sept. 26.
AvIGoRoUs reform campaign has been
inaugurated in Cincinnati against the con-
cert saloons.
SIX HUNDRED women employed in q
government cigar factory at lille, France,
have gone on a strike.
Hon. RICHARD s. SPoFFoRD, hus-
band of the author Harriet Prescott
Spofford, died at Newburyport, Mass.
The Rev. John Dennis. ID. D., one of
the oldest clergymen in the NJ. +. Church,
died at his home in Rochester, n. Y,
aged rs.
AT Gettysburg the monument erected
by the Fifth New York Volunteers Vet
eran Association, TO commemorate the
memory of General G. X. Warren, was
unveiled on Little Round Top with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
Those willing To DO Service at the Nj
tons CapitaI.

Those willing To DO Service at the Ma
tons Capital.
The Prohibtionists OF the First Iowa Con-
gressional District. at Des Moines. nominat-
ed Rev. J. A. Nash. of that city, AS their
candidate for Congress.
The Republicans of the Sixteenth Illinois
District met at Greenup and nominated
Edward Harland of Marshall for Congress.
The Democrats of the Eighth Illinois
District. in convention at Ottawa. nomi-
mated L. w. Brewer of Ottawa for Congress.
The Republicans of the Fifth Indiana Con-
gressional District nominated Hon. Henry
w. Duncan Of Bloomington for Congress mt
Columbus. Ind.
The Republicans OF the First Missouri
District nominated Mayor 5. q. Brock oil
Macon for Congress at Edna.
Il. w. Grimes has been renominated FOR
Congress in the Fourth Georgia District. and
Allen ID. Gambler in the Ninth Georgia Dis
trict.
The Republicans OF the Thirteenth Indi-
ana District. in convention at Plymouth,
nominated Prof. William Hoyne, Professor
of Law at Notre Dame University. South
Bend. for Congress.
The Republican Congressional convention
of the Eighth District Of Iowa nominated
J. Z. Flick. of Taylor County.
The Republicans of the Eleventh Con-
gressional District of Indiana, in session at
Portland renominated Maj. Geo. w. Steele.
At Charleston. S. c., Congressman Hemp
hill has been renominated by the Democrats
of the Fifth District.
Col. Theodore +. Long has been nomin-
ated for Congress by the Republicans OF the
Second District of Maryland. in session at
Baltimore,
The Republican Convention Of the Ninth
Ohio Congressional District renominated
Col NJ. C. Cooper at Mount Gilead.
Congressman i. S. Struble has been NOM
mated for the fourth term by the Republi-
cans Of the Eleventh District Of Iowa, at
Cherokee.
Maj. J. A. Connolly has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans Of the Thir-
teenth District O. Illinois.
The Republican Convention of the Eleventh
Missouri Congressional District held in Leb-
anon. nominated Thomas c. Music of Harte-
vile.
The Republicans Of the Fourth Missouri
District have nominated Major II. w. r.
Hartwig for Congress.
NJ. l.. Smyser. of Wooster. Ohio was
nominated for Congress at Cleveland by the
Republicans of the Twentieth Ohio District.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
Several Persons Lose Their Lives and
Others Are Injured.

An East-bound Erie freight was wrecked
near Schohola. n. Y. by rocks washed down
on the track, and West-bound express
train dashed into the wreck before
it could be tagged. and the engine.
baggage-car. car loaded with horses.
the smoker. and day car were thrown
down an embankment eighty feet from
the track. Fireman Alexander Newman.
of the express. was caught in the wreck
and burned 10 death, Engineer John Kim
sela was fatally scalded. and Thomas
Decker. passenger. was MORALLY injured
internally. The train men and mail clerks
of the express and the crew of tho freight.
eight in all. were seriously but not fatally
hurt. and twelve running horses. mainly the
property Of Frederick Gebhard and Mrs.
Langtry. and including Eolc. were burned.
They were valued at 100000 Matt Storms.
who was in the car. was fatally hurt. and
his horse Scandinavian was killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
Collision or the Large Ocean Steamers
Geiser and Thingyalla on
Sable Island.
The Former Went Down in Five Minutes
and One Hundred and Seven Per-
sons Were Drowned.
New York special dispatch.l


The steamer Wieland Of the Hamburg Ameri-
can steamship line has reached this city bring
ing news Of a collision OFF Sable Island between
the Geiser and the Thingvalla Of the Thingvalla-
line, which occurred at o'clock on the morning
Of August IA. The Geiser sunk in five minutes
after the collision, and over one hundred per-
sons were drowned. The Thingvalla was 80 dis
abled that she had TO put into Halifax after
transferring all her passengers 20 the Wieland.
The Goiser had eighty-six passengers aboard,
seventy-tw Of whom were drowned or Killed In
the collision, and fourteen were taken first ON
the Thingvalla and then on the Wielnnd. The
Geiser crew numbered hfty-two. Thirty-tlve
were lost and sevent en- were saved. Captain
Moller, of the Geiser, was among those saved.
The passengers of the Thingvalla transferred TO
the Wieland numbered ASS.
The Geiser left this port Aug. IL, bound for
Stettin. Tho Thingvala was on her way 20 this
city, and was advertised 10 leave here Aug
experienced through the night ard early
morning Of Aug. IA. II is said that an object.
could not be distinguished fifty feet away by
reason OF the fog. Stories differ as TO where the
Liability lies, If not wholly due 70 the fos and
heavy sea- The Thingval struck the Gciser on
o'clock in the morning. The bon S then par, ed
and within five minutes the Geiser sunk The
crew OF the Ihugvalla did all they could
20 save the Gefsers crew aud nasseng rs,
while still in doubt as TO whether the Thingvalla
was not dangerously disabled but, owing 20 the
heavy sea- only tnirty-one were saved. No other
vessel Was near at che time. The Wieiand, on
her way 10 this port, sighted at ii 30 o'clock
on the morning of the 14th. Signs OF distress
were made by the Thingvalla and a transfer or
passengers bsgan The was then very heavy,
but no mishap occurred in the transfer OF pas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
PURSUING THE ROBBERS.
The Posse Close After the Men Who Tried
to Rob the Union Pncific Train.

When the east-bound passenger train on
the Union Pacific stopped 10 take water at
Dana Station. near Rawlings, w. t., three
masked men. with drawn revolvers, appear
ed and demanded that the engineer and fire.
man throw up their hands, scuflle en-
sued in wnfch several shots were fired,
the brakeman wounded. and the engi-
neer, who sought 10 push ahead with
the train. was checked by IA revolver
thrust in his face. The express messenger
and postal clerk made n brave stand with
Winchesters and one of the highwaymen
was badly wounded. wild fusillade from
the passengers caused the bandits to retreat
toward Medicine Dow River, heading for
Shirley basin, where their capture by the
pursuing sheriff and posse will be almost
impossible. Several persons were wounded.
A reward OF $1,000 has been offered by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company and the
Governor for each robber. dead or alive.
The probabilities are that if they are caught
they will be either lynched or shot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
THE STORY OF THE COLLISION.
Descriptions of the Disaster Related by
Officers of the Geiser.

Second Officer Jorgensen gave graphic de-
scription of the collision. He said
Il was asleep in my bunk when / heard n
shock, and Immediately went On deck Taking
in the situation at "a glance / ordered all hands
deck. Then / swung myself of on
the bow OF the Thingvalla and scrambled
TO her deck. The doomed craft sunk grace
fully stern first. with her bow in the air. Most
everybody was sou asleep, and when ste began
10 fill / could hear croans and heartre nding
screams coming from below. Those who reached
the deck made frantic efforts TO cut down the
boats, but they were too excited TO be successful
They finally grabbed up pieces of wood and
Jumped over the side Of tue vessel"
The chief officer of each vessel was on deck az.
the time of the collision. The third officer
Petersen, told much the same story of the oc-
currence. He said the fog was very dense.
Through the night rain had fallen 1T inter-
walls and the first he knew OF the Geiser's
approach whom she appeared on the
attempted 10 shOor OF, being head on. The
Geiser was struck opposite the engne-rooms
amidships. The Geiser, being heavily loads d.
was very low in the water so that tie IN ng-
valla carried away her own cOmpartm mt. The
upper part of her bow ran over the decks OF mo
Geiser. The Geiser's deck houses were carried
away and the state-rooms were smashed in and
the occupants killed. he heard "A bell ling
in the Geisers engine-room but could not tell
what the order Was. Officer Petersen was
on deck at the time. Ho heard the bell ring
again. this time t. back. and the steamer had
just commenced TO reverse when the TbinuVaIla
struck The Geisers whistle was blcwinr AT
the time. Second officer Jorgensen jumped for
the Ihingvalla when they struck. and was hauled
on the Ihingvalas deck 10y gomc OF the latter's
crew.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
INCREASED CONFIDENCE.
The Business Situation of the Country M
proved.
L. L., l,fl Int

The Business Situation of the Country M
proved.
BradStreetS. in its review of last week
SAYS:
Special kilograms furnish evidence Of Increased
confidence East and West rs to the prospect for
the autumn's trade. There has been u moderate
improvement in distribution at New York and
Philadelphia in dry goods and in wool, at Pitts
burg, st. Louis, New Orleans, Chicago, ST. Paul,
and at Burlington, Iowa. Arkansas City orders
received 10y 20 bers for staples exceed
expectations" which is saying great
deal. Reports concerning the wheat crop Mt the
vices from England and France. 1t is more than
likely that United States. Russian, and Indian
reserve stocks OF wheat will be drawn upon TO
the extent OF Is 10000 10 100000 bushels this
year. The Texas cotton crop needs rain, and
trade at Texas cities feels IL. Mercantile col
lections are irregular, being fairly satisfactory
at Pittsburg Chicago, St Louis and Burlington,
but disappointing at Kansas City, 81.
Joseph. ST. Paul and Detroit. The New York
stock market is unsettled and lower on less
favorable wheat prospects, though early
in the week rise IL the coal stocks partially
maintained the bulish feeling. Mileage earn
ings OF ninety-siX railroads for June and for six
months during four years show n decrease of as
per cent. during the first half Of 1888 against
1887. but compared with 1856 and 1856 there
increases of and Z. The reports OF failures
number 151 in the United States this week,
against lSG last week and IA this week last year.
Canada has "a this week, against 40 last week.
The total of failures in the United States from
jan 10 date is o. ADS, against q, l32 in 1857.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
A COLD-wATER TICKET.
Nebraska Prohibitionists Nominate n Tick
et-Their Platform.

The Nebraska State Prohibition Conven-
ton was held in Omaha. and the following
nominations made:
For Governor-Gtorce A. Bigelow.
For Lieutenant Coyernor--,lohn Dali.
For Secretary OF SlHte-John h.. Hopper.
For Auditor--John T. Helm
For Treaeurer-J. H. Stewart.
For superintendent oil lnstruction-The Rev.
Horatio Hilton.
For Attorney General-,iohn J. BaTnd.
For Commissioners OF Public Lands-A Rob
erts
For United States Senator William +. ollin-
ger.
A platform was adopted which demands
the repeal Of liquor-licen laws: assails the
old parties: fayors the repeal of the inter-
nal-revenue tax on liquors and speedy and
thorough reform Of the tariff demands the
elective franchise for women. and the regu-
lation OF railway and telegraph companies
by commissioners. and favors the restriction
Of labor contracts. An effort is being made
TO form an old soldiers annex OF the party
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
Police Statistics OF New York.

One is apt to be alarmed by seeing
in the police report for 1887 that there
were 81, 176 arrests in this city during
the year. But he would be treasured
by looking at the classification of the
cases and noticing that nearly 60, 600 of
that number were arrested for such
offenses as disorderly conduct, drunk
enness, and violation of the city ordi-
nances. The Germans, in proportion
to their numbers, show up by far the
best in the report, and, IN fact, they
had less than half their quota of offend
ers, as compared with the other ele-
ments of our population. 1t appears
that the police had good deal of bust
ness with professional men, for they ar
rested 100 lawyers, eighty doctors,
eighty-three editors and reporters, and
ten clergymen. ut is men, not women,
who are your criminals" Elizabeth
Cady Stanton said in recent speech;
and this report shows that three times
more men than women were arrested
during the year, or, TO be exact, 81 ,S35
men and 10, 241 women.-NelO York
Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
Campaign Pointers.

The New York Democratic State Conven-
tion will be held at Buffalo Sept. II.
The Wisconsin Anti Prohibition Associa-
ton, in convention at Madison, adopted
strong resolutions against prohibition and
high license and for personal liberty.
Judge Barclay has been nominated by the
State Judicial Convention at Springfield.
Mo.
The Virginia Democrats have nominated
A. Brooks Fleming, Of Marion County. for
Governor. and Pat +. Duffy for Auditor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

- Becomes "a Part of the Chesapeake and
Ohio system.

Oficial announcement Of the agreement
by which the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad becomes part of the Ches-
peake and Ohio has been made pub
lie. An arrangement for an exchange
of traffic will 60 into effect on Sept 1, which
will be amply sufficient TO place the property
on an interest-paying basis. The reor-
ganization committee Of the Richmond and
Allegheny fully indorses the scheme for the
practical union Of the two roads.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
A NEWSY MELANGE.
Events of Interest and Importance in
Every Quarter of the Habit
able Globe.
News Relating 20 Politics, Religion,
Commerce, Industry, Labor,
and Other Topics.
THE TREATY WITH CHINA.
The Senate Restriction Bill Reported ia
the House.

The Senate Restriction Bill Reported to
the House.
IN the House Mr.. McCreary, of Kentucky,
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported
for immediate consideration, the 18th, the Sem
ate bill TO prevent the coming OF Chinese
ment repeating the acts of May &, 1882, and
July 5, 1884, the repeal 20 take effect on the
ratification OF the pending treaty. Mr..
McCreary stated that owing TO the fact that the
Senate had amended the treaty il had TO be re-
turned 70 China for the ratihcat on Of that Gov
eminent, ana that il would probably be tho first
OF next year before the treaty could be agreed
upon. The object OF the bill, he said, 10
carry out the provisions Of the treaty soon as
il was ratified by both cJuntries. He briefly re-
viewed the provisions Of previous treaties be-
tween the United States and China and of the
laws founded thereon, in order TO emphasize the
necessity for the adoption of n new trea' and
the passage of the pending measures. Pending
the debate which followed, the House adjourned.
The Senate was not in session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
PURCHASERS OF TICKETS.
Names OF People Who Secured Transpor-
tation i'm Chicago.

The Chicago Office had sold about fifty tickets
by the Geiser 70 people from all portions OF the
Northwest. The list of those who took passage
from Chicago is as follows:
Andrew Ingebregtzen, May Ingebregtzen, and
their daughter Ida, Mary A. g. Jonse, L. p.
Pet erson, his wife Hedwig, and two children,
Sofert Peterson, John Broerssen, Mrs. Jensen.
Julius Fredericksen and wife Julia and daugh-
ter Annie. T. +. Jehn, Charles Carlson,
Kittie Gullicksen, Peter H. Morstad. Peter Han
sen, John Ehlquist, Mrs. John 5. johnson and
child I. j. Johansen. Christ Elisen Magnus An
dersen, Mrs. johnson and infant, o. II.
Lie, G. &. Braate, Elizabeth and Reg
IA Berg Captain George NJ. Hammer,
John Tenycld, ole Chrstoffsen, Carolina. Carl,
and Fritz Christensen. Annie and Oscar Wicker,
Jens Hansen, Helda Soldberg Louise Anderson,
Laurietz Rummendshl, Annie Thompson, MAIDS,
Hansen, Gust Adler, Paul Paulsen, Annie and
kersten Stevenson, and Miss T.. NJ. Petersen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
SMASHED AT A CROSSING.

South Lawn, Illinois, Strewed with
Wreckage of Freight and Passenger
Cars.
The little town of South Lawn. located at
the junction Of the Illinois Central and
Grand Trunk Railroads. twenty-three and
half miles south Of Chicago. was the scene
Of bad railroad wreck. Tho colliding
trains were an Illinois Central passenger
express and a Grand Trunk freight Of twenty
five box cars. all loaded. Nine people on
the passenger train were injured. none. il is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
American. Won Lost
JUDGE wILsHIRE DEAD.
The Ex-Chief Justice of Arkansas Dies in
Washington.

Judge William w. Wiltshire died at his
home in Washington recently from conges-
ton Of the brain. During the war he served
in the Union army as Il major Of volunteers.
He was appointed Chief Justice Of Arkan-
sas in 1868. which Office he resigned three
years later. He was given the certificate Of
election TO the Forty-third Congress, but
his seat was contested and his competitor
was declared elected. In 1874 he was
elected 70 the Forty-fourth Congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

A recent storm did considerable damage
east and west Of Pittsburg by blowing down
telegraph poles and wires; barns to the
value of $4,000 in schuylkill County. Penn
sylvania. were set on fire by lightning and
burned. and considerable damage was done
TO streets and sewers OF Providence, r. I.
and Cleveland. Ohio. by the heavy rain. A
new building was undermined and fell at
Providence at less OF Sol 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT.
The Republicans in Convention at Hartford
Nominate "a State Ticket.

The Republican State Convention Of Con-
necticut met at Hartford and nominated
the following ticket
ford.
For Lieutenant Govenor-Gen. S. E. Merwin,
of New Haven.
witch.
For Treasurer-E. S. Henry.
For Comprehension Il. Wright.
A platform was adopted which indorses the
Chicago nominees and PLATFORM favoring com
pulsory secrecy OF the ballot and liberal PEN
sions, indorsng the State liquor laws, and
pedging the party TO further legislation TO re-
strain int N peTance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
Killed by His Rival.

James Pedro was shot and instantly
killed at indianapolis. Ind. by Edward
Huffman. Both men had been paying atten-
tions to young woman.and jealousy is sup
posed TO have inspired the crime. Pedro
and the girl were to have been married.
Huffman was captured after "A long chase
and lodged in Jail. He claims the killing was
accidental.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22

TIDES are always dear to the feminine
heart. and they have an endless variety TO
select from. The scarf or sash tides are
the most popular at present. A pretty one
is made of Swiss with large polka dots
woven in the goods. Make wide hens on
the ends and narrow ones on the sides.
Outline the dots in tinsel cord; finish the
ends with cream colored lace and tie
through the middle with bright ribbon.
More serviceable ones are made of monte
cloth or linen, with ends simply fringed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-22
PASSENGERS SAVED.
Names of Those Rescued from the Gel,

Names OF Those Rescued from the Geiser.
Following is a list OF the passengers who were
saved Cabin-Mrs. Hida Lind, from New York
10 Calsham, Sweden. Steerage-Fehann Larson,
from New York TO Risor, Norway; Alfred An
derson, from New York 70 Grimslad, Norway );
Christoffer Fliaseer from Chicago 10 Bergen,
Norway Peter Fohansen, from ST. Paul, Mimi, to
Gosborg, Sweden; Johann q. Tohalsen, from
Iron Mountain, Mich, TO Stockholm Paul Paul
sen from lronwood Mich, TO Copenhasen,
Mimi, 70 Chris;iania, Norway John Tenwuld,
fro Hudson, Wis, TO Thondhjein, Norway );
penhaeen Fens Anderson, from Philadelphia to-
Christiania, Norway Anders G.. Peterson, from
st. Paul, Mimi, TO Gosborg. Sweden; Lauritz
Romerdehl, from Lansing Mich to Copenhagen,
Denmark Johann Alquis, from Iron Mount ain,
Mich, TO Orlaud, Finland.