davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
IRON AND STEEL woRKERs
Amalgamstsd COMMITTEES Fixes the Pud-
ding Price at $3.50.

The general wage committee OF the Amalg-
amated Iron and Steel Workers association
hos practically agreed that the puddler rate
for the coming year shall be $3.50 per ton,
the same as the present rate. There Is q
strong sentiment for q % rate among the
puddlers because they say that the Pennsyl-
vania mill owners promised them an increase
this year In the event OF McKlnley's election,
and many OF them express soreness over the
poor outlook for any higher rate. II is
muckmen's rate over last years, which was
an increase Of 1919 per cent over the pud-
dler's rate. Detroit will doubtless continue
to be tho annual meeting place OF the Am
algamated association.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26

One Of the Sugar Trust Men Locked up
for Refusing to Testify.
Elverton r. Chapman, the recalcitrant
sugar trust witness, who refused to answer q
senate committees questions as to whether
he had acted as q broker for any Senators
In speculations In sugar trust stock, occupies
a cell at the district Jail In Washington, and
will continue therein for 25 days. Chapman
surrendered himself to United States Mar
shal Wilson In accordance with an under
standing previously reached. Tho commit
ment papers were given Deputy Marshal
Cook, who In private carriage escorted the
broker, who was accompanied by Attorneys
Wilson and Distenhoeffer and Broker Nc
Cartney to the district Jail.
The trials Of Havemeyer and Searles, ,presi-
dent and treasurer respectively OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, for refusing to
answer questions OF the Senate sugar trust
Investigation committee has been postponed
until Tuesday, May 25.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
MISSING WITH $4,000.
A Boston Bank Messenger Disappears Most
Mystsriously.

Albert NJ. King, q l9-year-old messenger
OF tho Boylston National Bank, Of Boston, is
missing, together with about 100000 In cash
and 10000 United States certificates not
negotiable except between banks. King
started for the clearing house at 1915 We'd
nesday morning to settle tho balance against
the bank. and on the way according to in
structions, transacted other business involv
ing something like S45, 200. King had been
employed by tho Boylston bank about two
wears and has carried as much as 100000 OF
the banks money ut time on previous
occasions and never lost dollar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
NOT "OFFICIALLY" KNOWN.
Senator Sherman Cannot Tell Why the Ar
bitratiou Treaty Was Rejected.

Secretary Sherman has formally notified
the British government, through Sir Julian
Pauncefote, Ambassador ut Washington,
that the United States Senate having failed
to ratiiy the treaty providing for general
arbitration, that document has failed. The
secretary was unable formally to inform Sir
Julian OF the reasons why the Senate had re-
jected the treaty; indeed, he is in the dark
himself In that matter. for he has no notice
save the statement OF the vote In the Senate,
OF which he must take cognizance. OF
course, IL Is known why the treaty was OBJ
jected to. but the absence Of official objec-
lions prevents any attempt being made to
meet the objections in an amended treaty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26

The insurgents dynamited and derailed an
exploring engine on the railroad between
Cristo and Serge, province Of Santiago de
Cuba, and afterward fired on the train which
followed 1t, plunderins and burning three
cars. The remainder OF the train put back
to Cristo. Tho local guerrilla force attacked
the insurgents, killed five Of them and re-
captured the engineer OF the exploring en-
gine and three railroad employs, who had
fallen into the hands OF the insurgents. The
guerrilla force had "a lieutenant killed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
A FINANCIAL CRISIS.
President and Vice President of the Bank
of Venezuela Resigned.


A financial crisis recently burst upon the
market OF Caracas. European exchange
banks refuse all commercial operations. The
president OF the Bank OF Venezuela, Mr..
Vaamonde, and the vice president, Mr.. San
tana, sent In their designations.
1t Is said that the government intends to
export gold in order to effect the payment
of the Venezuelan debt, which Is largely held
abroad. The cause OF this rise is the unusual
demand of drafts for Europe and the small
crop OF coffee, which will not permit draw
ing against Europe.
The commander OF the Venezuelan artil-
lery, General Gonzales, was shot dead on
Thursday, May 6, by n workingman. while
passing along the streets. The murderer
tried to commit suicide, but he only sue
ceeded in wounding himself, and was drag
ged OFF to prison. No reason for the crime
can be discovered.
DR.. Victor II. Zerpa has been appointed
minister OF the interior to succeed General
Roldan. who has resigned. Congress closed
ON May 20.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
ANTHRACITE MINE CONDITIONS.
Company Stores and immigration Among
tho Evils.

tho EVILS.
The legislative committee investigating
anthracite mine conditions learned that great
suffering exists throughout the Scranton
region;the miners, since the first Of the year,
averaged 80 to SIT monthly and laborers
less; that company stores were maintained
by all the smaller companies. at which ex-
orbitant prices prevailed, but store man
ayers swore no employees were obliged to
trade there, and that there were twice as
many openings for mines as necessary to
produce coal needed for market.
T. v. Powderly, formerly head Of the
Knights Of Labor, was the principal witness,
and 20 men from the mines followed him.
The latter condemned the docking system,
the failure OF the two weeks pay law, the
company store system, immigration laws,
mine inspection laws and the Industrial
situation. They decidedly urged. as a
remedy, the immediate passing Of the tariff
bill and the restriction OF immigration. The
committee will examine company stores and
the docking system.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
japan vs. Hawaii.

The steamer Belgic arrived at San Francis
co from Honolulu bringing advices to the
effect that the Japanese government de-
mands damages from that OF Hawaii for the
refusal of the latter to allow the japanese
immigrants to land, ana in the event OF lis
refusal to pay the amount demanded will In
sist upon knowing Its reason therefor. Both
Minister Shimawaura and Counselor Yami
Akura are emphatic In their assurances that
Japan will not submit to arbitration
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
Valuable Horse Traced.

C. II. Page, a resident Of Streetsboro, o.,
has finally learned what has became OF a
valuable horse which was stolen from him Ii
months ago. He has received letter from
woman In Niles who stated that her hus-
band had confessed to the theft when he was
dying. At the time the horse was stolen an
other man was arrested. He proved an alibi.
Mr.. Page was informed In the letter that the
horse had been sold to man living near
Lodi, by the name OF Ellis. Tracing the
story out, he learned that the missing animal
and the man who had bought 1t were killed
in railroad crossing accident.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
An Anonymous Contribution.

The Princess OF Wales fund, started at the
suggestion OF her royal highness to provide
a dinner or some substantial meal during
the week OF the jubilee commemoration for
the poorest OF the London poor, beggars,
outcasts and tenants OF the slums, received
an anonymous contribution OF f25, 200.
Lord Mayor Faudsl Phillips has announced
that with the receipt of this donation the
fund is closed. The Princess OF Wales head
ed the subscription with fl0O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
Military Train Wrecked.

A train conveying detachment OF re-
serves from Westphalia to Metz ran of the
rails between Hillosheim and Gerolsheim.
Nine persons are known to have been killed
and 80 injured. The accident was caused by
the train breaking in two, the rear portion
subsequently overtaking and crashing into
the front part,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
The enort Attacked.

Tho Havana La Lucha editorially i'm
penches the accuracy OF the consular reports
as to the distress OF Americans In Cuba, upon
which President Mckinley's special message
to congress was based, and questions whether
there are actually 600 hungry Americans in
that Congress has voted the $4,000 there
will soon be- G,00O alleged starving Ameri-
cans anxious to figure in the consular dis
burgpmputlN "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS.
The Amalgamated Association Opens Its
Session.

oebbtOu.
The Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers met in Detroit, May IS, to ad-
just the wage scale for the coming year.
The day was devoted entirely to routine
business, preparatory to 10 days OF hard
work on the wage scale. Tho uncertainty
OF the tariff question will have considerable
bearing In the way OF complicating things.
The l75 delegates to be present will represent
over $4,000 iron aud steel workers. The as
ISOLATION is said to be- stronger than ever and
In condition TO put up vigorous fight for
an advance. The Eastern organizations are
represented to greater extent than those of
the West. Canada has no delegate present.
Out OF IN increase of about 40 In the number
OF delegates this year, fully two-thirds are
from recently organized unions and repre-
sent large increase In membership. While
there Is is little talk about officers AS yet,
there seems no doubt that President Garland,
who has held the office since 1892, can have
the place again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
FIVE VICTIMS FOUND,
Sheriff Makes Report on the Dead Indian
Ahyote,

The sheriff's posse has returned to White
hills from the chase after Ahyote, the Plute
Indian murderer. They report that the body
OF Judge j. NJ. Morton was found In cabin
at Goldbug, seven miles below Eldorado
canyon, shot through the head. Morton had
lived thirty-six hours after being shot.
Ahvote was killed on Cottonwood island, In
the Colorado river, thirty miles below the
canyon. The bodies Of hve OF his victims
have been found.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
Contribution to Greece.

Mrs. Theodore Ralli, president OF the
Greek ladies' committee, which IL raising
funds for Greece, cabled another el,OQQ to
the headquarters OF the fund ut Athens
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
A sIx-HOUR BATTLE.
Uruguayan Troops Defeat the Insur-
gents.

A battle lasting six hours has taken place
between Uruguayan troops and the insur-
gents under Lamas and Saravia. Tho gov
erninent forces were victorious, according to
the official report. 1t is further stated that
the revolution Is dying out, owing to tho In
surgents lacking ammunition and on account
q numerous assertions from their ranks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
Shut Up o National Bank.

The State National bank at Logansport,
Ind, Was closed by, National Bank Examiner
George II Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
SING SING.

The annual election Of Steamer Company No. l.,
held on Tuesday evening. resulted in the selection
of the following officers: President DR.. +. b.
Sherwood: yice-president John F. jenkins; fore
man. Ethan j. Adams; first assistant. George f.
Marley: second assistant Clinton s. Arnold third
assistant George w. Chadeayne: secretary Rob
ert r Dennis. treasurer, David Barnes; trustee.
George II. Barlow The company decided to have
a bowling alley constructed In the rear Of It's
engine house at cost of $1,000. and George H.
Barlow Daniel J. Hickey and George w. Chad
eayDe were appointed "A committee 10 superintend
the building and furnishing Of the same.
A special election will be held In this village on
Tuesday May %. at which time propositions Will
be submitted to the taxpayers to raise 1900 for
Fire Department purposes and 5000 the
share of this village for the cost Of erecting the
Durston-ave retaining wall. which the Stale Will
assist in building. .
The trustees have declared war upon horse blocks
and stepping stones in the public thoroughfareS.
The Chief OF Police has been directed TO remove
ali such obstacles wherever found
1t has been decided that the old system or taking
care of the streets through standing commit ee
az the Board OF Trustees Is unsatisfactory In Its
results and the office Of Street Commissioning, at
a salary Of SO a day. has been Instituted. Com
missioner Is yet to be appointed. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
TO SUSPEND THE FOREST RESERVE OhDhh

AN AMENDMENT TO THD SUNDAY CIVIL BILL
SAID 10 BE APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington May 5.-The open session OF me
sanate to-day was devoted to the Sundry CNh
Appropriation bill. which was not competed up ~
the time Of adjournment
Mr. Pettigrew OF South Dakota, onered al
amendment authorizing the President TO suspend
the order OF President Cleveland withdrawing
,niI,ons of acres from the public domain and con-
e.uu,ine them forest reserves The amendment
also proposed an appropriation OF S5o,~o Tor sur
yeys OF these lands. In the course OF inc ueoa'o
Mr. Allison said that the principal poruoh vi ''o
amendment had been prepared by inc oecie'"''
NJ tha Interior under the eye Of the PRESIDENT
Mr. Pettigrew added that assurances hao pee"
v,ven-he would not say from whom-that II inc
amendment were adopted the PRESIDENT "ouio sus
n.nd the order. In response 10 statement py Ar:
5,orman that a point OF order WouId os MAJ
against the amendment, Mr.. PettlgIew oecIai iS
that IL went out on a point OF oiue ne so,na
Sec that the pending bill did not pass uhtl soiie
relief given as to the oros's cie"'ii'e 4
reservations. -. -, prns,dor. Cava,
land and pointed out the serious results whlCh
had followed il. Efforts had been made. ne salo
10 have the order set aside. but as ms course
might he construed discourteons 10 the former
President II was deemed advisable to have Jaw
which would correct the situation. flnaI acuoh
on the amendment was deferred ,,
ing 20 600 for the improvement Of Pearl Harbor
Mr. Aldrch said he sympathzed with the pur-
poses Of the amendment, but II snouid not De PuI
h., the House last year. Mr.. Morgan felt that the
House might change its attitude The amendment
agreed to- ,,-, ..., A.. -.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
YONKERS.

There was a musical, on Tuesday night at the
Dayspring Presbyterian Church. in Wanut-st Tho
entertainment was under the direction Of Miss Ma
tilda Wiederhold, and the proceeds were turned
over to the treasurer of the building fund Of the
church. AT the close of the programme the Kings
Daughters served ice cream and cake.
The baseball team of Trinity School. Of New-York
City, came to Yonkers on Tuesday afternoon and
played ma tch with the team Of the Yonkers High
School at the baseball grounds North Broadw WAY
torous. The High School team is composed OF NJ
Gadman,, pitcher: F. 4: Fitch, catcher; j. 4; C.
Howe, third base; P. Bundick. shortstop; F. Weller
right field; H; Rowe. centre field; A. Koch. left
The Kenilworth Club. social organization, met
On ia s n R Of s
large as it was the last social gathering of the
d9 fS Ser Wa the enb wifi
close its season next week with theatre party.
PaIsade iU VIII be ceIebPated this evening The
RT Dr. Rad Cole Of the Ts ,a b &
i' The Terrace City Bowling Club of Yonkers won
It's game on Tuesday night with the Star Bowling
score Of 1.5s7 to lob. return game will be played
Church, Nepperhan-ave and Elm-st... which closed
1sf "' MIS- N Sarah Hill Mrs Raraee cobS J.
asg and S ises Of 4 nT oh mad t the
Mrs Thomas Pierpolnt.. Mrs. Alfred Hanson. Mrs.
Ms Mis- HEss % Clark Mrs Nn
Cro Grow her. Miss Josie Jordan Clara Pierpont Fan
pe Wason Annie Higgins EDDIE PfTGy yn. Mile .
f1S Linsenbarih, Maud Gardner, May Ashcroft
Aene Fesn ave cobS dn snE
r. l.. Peene. Mrs; Lyon. Mrs. Bayer; Emma les
Knc Mise MISS rf Lyons Ms@ M Ha May @
Mrs Josepe PsTy MI hrs J?s amnc 5of4 aH
wood Mrs SAWYER Mrs KgSqr, Mrs Ne f. Edgar
Mrs Sherman Could Miss 1 Wht m:b Mrs Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
MRS. KICKER AND COLOMBIAN MISSION
HER APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT NOT LIKE
LY TO BE SUCCESSFUL

HER APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT NOT LIKE
LY TO BE SUCCESSFUL
Washington May (SpeciaD-Mrs. Marilla Marks
Picker whose application for foreign mission
was carried TO the President the other day by
Senator Blair OF NewHampshire, is well known
IN Washington Mrs. Kicker Is a NewHampshire
woman a widow, about fifty years Of age, who
came 10 Washington some years ago. and studied
law In tho Office OF A. G.. Riddle. She was ad-
nitted 10 the bar, standing at the head of class
NJ eighteen men Since she became lawyer, Mrs.
Kicker has held the cfiice OF United States Com
missioner and Examiner in Chancery. She is well
versed in political lore. and has taken an active
mart in political affairs doing effective campaign
,vork as a speaker She is we'll known TO women's
clubs throughout the country and they have sent
big petitions urging her appointment.
Mrs Kicker desires a South American mission.
and asks 20 be appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary TO Colombia. Though far
,ess ,mportant as a diplomatic post Colombia is In
the same class with Spain with the salary OF $4,000
q year Just at present Luther f. Mckinney
New HAMPSHIRE man, Is down mere But MI NC
Kinnev was appointed by President Cleveland, and
undoubtedly will be succeeded by Republican.
Wrs Ecker is Republican and In other respects
Welt qualified, and she sees no reason why she
shonld not succeed Mr.. Mckinney. Barring the
Sact that Il would be the appointment OF woman.
her chances would be regarded as fairiy good She
Soreisn mission. and is well indorsed But II sue.
cessf she would not be the last ana TINS IN ltseli
n 4 most formidable objection 10 her appointment
Il would be precedent that even rIesarnt enb
fin Once the door were opened the Presiaesnrs
~ worid be moro OF q burden under Understanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

.,o, Counorv an Injunction enjoning the company
from issuing 10000 OF debenture bonds ana reduc-
ing the capital stock OF the company TO N"'"'
Tha Injunction has the effect of vetoing second
.,a, 80 ,norooso tho capital stock OF the company
the original plan having already Deeh lruS'ia' ~
the votes Of the minority sharenolders'
Tho now rites on milk coming by rail to New
york which were ordered by the Interstate COM
merce Commission will be put into erect OH Nay
Is The new rates are q cents Tor from one ~
forty miles 26 cents to 100 miles, ~ cents loi "
100 r,es and 20 cents for any distance in excess OF
100 miles.
Tho general strike on the Bancroft Building, at
broadway and Twenty-sixth-st.. was ordered OH
Yesterday nv the Board OF Delegates. and about
two hundred men returned to work. The strike
was ordered because the master steaHHt'er WIN
had the contract for the steamhttng on the pulld-
ing employed non-union steamftters helpers III MS
shop The Board OF Delegates decided that IL was
drawing the line too finely to call for OUTSIDE strNcs
for that reason.
The Association of United Hatters OF North
America has issued n report of the night which Is
being made by the association TO have all hat
manufacturers the union label the report
saws that many methods are used 10 aVoid the use
Of the label and It warns all union workmen to ex-
anime the labels in hats before they buy them
The North German Lloyd Steamship Company
has issued invitations for inspection OF the new
steamer K6ngin Luise on Saturday, from 10 .
% m at her pier I'm Hoboken.
An attachment was received by the Sheriff yester-
day against Lieutenant Edward e Farrow for
81 94 In favor OF Buckley, Dunton Co., as an In
dorser on three notes OF the Military Naval Pub
fishing Company. Farrow was arrested on sunday
n week ago at the Grand Central Station In an ac-
ton growing out OF his relations with the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association. at Pttsburg. with
which he had been connected for a year. The at
tachment was served yesterday on the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Association.
The Providence Line resumes It's passenger ser
vice on Monday next with the steamers Rhode
Island and Massachusetts in commission. They
will leave New Pier No. 36. North River one block
above Canal-st. at $50 p m daily, except Sunday.
To relieve the business OF Branch Postofice Sta
ton A. at No $40 EliZabeth-st, Sub-Postofice Sta
ton No rs was opened yesterday. Satisfaction No.
TO- at No a77 Eighth-avc.. which is in the district
covered by Branch Station G, was also opened for
business yesterday. At the sub-statons money or
ders are issued and stamps and postal-cards sold.
The Postonice authorities have for time
been anxious to obtain Information about the Sero
Relief Manufacturing COMPANY which advertises
extensively as doing business al No. 90 233 East
Forty-nrst-st and at No. 2ls West Forty-second-
ST AT these places no such concern is said to be
known Yesterday Chief Postofiicc Inspector Ashe
received word from Washington that The concern
was fraudulent one and that fraud order had
been issued against It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

81 Tamplco "a Tuxpan 49, Campeche 2s Prosreso % and
Waysns May r y5h at m fse sna %
Steamer Leona, Wilder. Galveston April % and KEY
Steamer Old Dominion Blakeman Richmond ana Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Ws Bsns e1. townsend S Philadelphia with Hd
CLEARED.
Steamer Brattan tNoD. uckermann. Port Antonio
American Fruit COMPANY CLEARED 4th9 ..n.
etc-Boulton. Bliss & Dallett.
steamer Simon Dumois (Nor). Kanitz. Port Antonic-
steamer orizaba. Downs Havana and Tampico-J D
steamer II II Meier Ger. Men,. Bremen-oelrichs
steamer orinOco 1'D. Fraser Bermuda,-A Outs.
steamer Muriel Br FalrclOth. Norfolk-Browns
steamer Chicago City CBp. sendeli. Bristol-Jams
Steamer Martello OBJ. Rea. Hul-sanderson & SON.
Steamer Bjorgvn NoD. Greger Cardenasw D Nun
Steamer Stella NOr,. Hum. Sagua Ia Grande-
steamer Katy dr). Wade. Mramichi-simpson. spence
Steamer Eko. Warren. Philadelphia William cys
s. Co.
Steamer Seminole, Bcarse Charleston William p crySs
steamer la Granle Duchess Fanlon. savannah-oc.sa
SIS Go.
Steamer FL Dorado. Baker New rleans-J T vas
steamer Guyanio,c. Davis. Norfolk and Newport Nsr
Old Dominion On S. SEQ Co. ,,. nh.
snip + Chapman. Thomson. Yokohama i Chspmas
Bark Eldra OBI. Willis sligo-Bowring & Archibald
SAILED.
Orleans Braten (Nor) Port Antonio; Ieyeius (iselSl
sna etc., si spr M SoE @ hspS Gar"fs
Seminole Charleston. Akaba OBJ quebec orzaha. Hs
and Tampico Guyandoto. Norfolk and Newport
News: Excelsior Ger. Flushing Georgia (3r Livepca
Tergeste (AusU New orleans etc; Southwark 0r Ant
werT. America tBr). London. st Cuthbert lr) Antwerp
bohemia Ger. Baltimore.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The Lighthouse Board gives notice tina, repairs whcA
WI require several days TO complete being r.de
Cornneid Point Conn. and during the work the opersoa
OF the nasvng white light the foremost and OF the
lights OF tho vessel viii be fixed and the by
Will be rung by hand When the regular Characteristics
are RESUME notice Will be given.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOIElGN PORTS
=, i Bahia May 2-sailed. steamer Trojan Prince IN
Ger ThaIsnhors York for uremsn. and preceded
rortS raw" f fon, May t-Iassed steamer Calico p'h
scliy May ;. i2:io m-Passed. steamer Paris Wat
Antwerp, MAY arrived steamers Bremerhavn
Dutch, MINES. New York: Port Darwin (Bn. War;"
>, Amsterdam May ARRIVED steamer Eiam (DucaA
,scp,hems,on MAY ). io;.5 ma ~ved steamer PARA
-, bremen, May 5 p m-salled. STEAMER Saaie sdo"
Blanke. New-York. ,s,.n
Boulosne. May 5 m-Arr.yed steamer o0''''
Dutch. Roggeyeen, NewYork tor Rotterdam ,,,,.a.n
m, Rotterdam ne May o p m-s"iied' steamer Ma''
Gibraltar. April ao-Passed, steamer Parkisnds
Richardson from huei.a for New.lork ,,,, psys1-
naeia. Nay i-sslsd steamer bei'raen '''N
Gibraltar Way 5-Passed steamer California anal
Mitchell hss.sA s;e Tor N.w-YSrk seand'a '''
IeaaSn' .. s@Xrrivsa. steamer Asnl.os.
Ss'ssasus SSSYA n