davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY II FINEST SIM
SPRINGS. w. WILLIE s'LfioN
Seven miles from warentou. 50 mile. from
ideal health resort. The hotel is a new fiyes,ory
brick building. costing SO 600 to build: has rooms
style and with all the commencement OF rrstciass
Motel; has steam laundrfes gasoneters and bowl
ing alley all separate from hotel: billiard and pool
tatles Fifteen cottages on the grounds which en-
brace 200 acres Sulphur spring and baths Of high
grade and great value. Rappahannock river is In
ne Iear OF grounds and carries away all waste and
sewerage OF the hotel; this alone makes Il q first
clsss sanitarium. Used In winter as Bethel Mill
tsry Institute. thus making IL source Of STEADY
scenery, choicest SURROUNDINGS select society%
every thing to make the place the ideal summer re-
did property will be offered for sale at nuc anc
ton. at Warrenton, Va, on MONDAY. THE
lTMENTf-EIGHTH OF MARCH. 1895. and IL is
believed can be bought remarkably cheap. For fur
Their information apply to EPPA HUTTON. Jr
trustee. Marrenton, Va mh1s-7t'
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. ACCTIONEERS i4O7 q ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE. NO Iss
F. STREET NORTHWEST. ALSO, THREE
BRICK HOUSES ON ALLEY IN TIE REAR
ed In Ser oo a aes e 2. tFas, duly ,h record
records OF the District Of Columbia and an the re-
guest Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
front Of the premises, on wEpS IS f MARCH
TWENTY THIRD. 1898. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described real estate situate in the
city OF Washington, District OF Columbia to VIII:
siEhty-si (s6) and eighty nine $780, in Charles NJ
seventeen 40 and eighteen u.s. in square num- nm.
6ered five hundred and fifty three $685. as Der plat
In Book No. 20 folio a. in the surveyors ofIice of
the District Of Columbia together with ali the an
pr0vements rights, &c. ~ 'e ANA
Terms easy and made known at time Of sale,
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH
,,,e ,... DOUGLASS s. MACKAIL.
mnIo-o&os Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
EXECUTORS SALE,
To CTGSE AN EST 4

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
MAHOGANY EASEL. LARGE LIBRARY DESK
FINE MARBLE MANTEL CLOCK, BY SEAfKEN;
ODD PIECES PARIJOR FURNITURE, OOUCHi1s,
HANDSOME WALNUT BUFFET DINNEir
WAGON. LEATHER DINING CHAIRS, WALNUT
EXT. TABLE FINE WALNUT AND OAK CHAM
AaR FURNITURE, HAIR MATTRESSES, VELVET
AND OTHER HALL AND CHAMBER CARPETS
TOILET WARE. ODD CHAIRS, TABLES AND
ROCkERS. MATTINGS. BOOK CASE. WARD
RrrGMEN GOODS 0 Sea &c. CONTAINED ~
AN.
mhl0-dfs C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUcTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
DUNoANsoN BROS. AucrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. rs EAST CAPITOL
STREET.
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme Court Of
No. 1922. the undersigned trustee win Offer for
SALE at public auction, IN front Of the premises.
ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL THIRTEENTH, 1893,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the real
estate in the city Of Washington, District OF Co
lumbia, known az Let numbered thirteen (la) Of
Albert Grants subdivision OF square numbered
seven hundred and sixty t760), improved BY house
No. Us East Capitol street.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance in two equal
instnliments at six aud twelve months, for which
the notes Of the purchaser. bearing interest from
the day OF SALE win be taken. and q lien re-
tained upon the premises sold. OF all cash, at the
option 81 the purchaser A deposit Of $500 win
be reQuifed at the time OF sale.
ARTHUR 8. HATTINGLY. Trustee.
mh1i-dts No. z36 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, 20.
Today.

Today.
@. q. Sloan Z Co., Aucts.. 1l07 ct. n.v.-
Chancefy sale Of dwelling No. moo q. NV, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
AUCTION sALES.
UTURE DAYS.
THOSMAS BOWLING 4 CO., AUCTToNEERs.
No. 612 e Ut. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FIvE-sTonY BRICK
BUILDING 6S7-630 MASSACHUSETTS AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded In
Liber No. PHI, at folio 4S2 ct seQ. one Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia We shall
THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1888,
AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, part OF
original lot numbered four a., In square west Of
square four hundred and eighty -four (w. Of 4S4).
beginning for the same street so. q feet east
of the northwest corner Of said lot and running
thence east said street 50 q feet thence south
10 degrees Al minutes 40 seconds west, Dos feet
to Massachusetts avenue; thence with said avenue
northwseterly 81 SO feet to point &c SO feet from
the southwest corner Of said lot and square, and
thence north ~ degrees Il minutes 10 seconds east
SO. 30 feet to the place of beginning.
Subject to prior incumbraDce in the principal
sum Of twelve thousand dollars ($l2, COO.
Terms Of sale: ODethird cash, balance in one
and two years. with interest at six per cent per
annum. payable semi-anrually. $500 deposit re-
CURED at time Of sale, and the purchaser SLOWED
fifteen days from date of sale to complete the
purchase or the trustees will resell his risk and
cost All conveyancing and recording at cost Of
purchaser.
JOHN. TAYLOR ARMS. Trustee
mh1S-dts SAMUEL A. DRURY Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

Special and P4emp1Dry Catalogue Sale Of High
class Horses. Cobs ara Knee Actors, by order Of
McKEkyER BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
F. WARREN JOHNSON. AUcTIoNEER.

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEFAiED PLEDGES
On TUESDAY. MARCH TWENTY SECOND, AID.
1898, AT TWO Pm, VIII commence TO sell at the
establishment Of Z. Heidenheimer 1896 Pa ave. n.
W., all Pledges upon which the interest il overdue
up to this date. consisting Of Fine Diamond Rings
Pins. Studs and Earrings, Cold Silver and Metal
Watches, all kinds Of Fine Jewelry, Assorted
Ladies' and Gents Clothing, Books Clocks, Um-
brellas etc.. together with class of goods gen.
orally found in loan office. This sale shall con-
tinue until all lots sold.
Ticket holders and out-of-town customers kindly
mhi5-et E. BEIDENHEIMER Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

J, G. SINCLAIR, Auct., 626 La. ave. NV.
Auction sale TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY
SECOND, at TEN AN, of house furniture, such as
carpets, bedsteads bed SETS parlor SETS mattress
Consfgnments received mp to hour Of sale.
It, ]. G. SINCLAIR. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN as NEMRER 210]

c. G. SLOAN & COMPANY, AUCrIONEERS.
1407 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY = FINEST SUM
MER RESORT IN THE SOUTH FOR SALE
At AGCTIQN-FAUQUIER WHITE SCULPTURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Successor to Radcliffe, Sutton Col

.h11-d&da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
9. G. SLOAN. AuoTIoNEERs, 14o7 ST.

WILSON, Attorney for party secured,
No. 622-6A r st. NV mil 1-dS,ds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
a MYSTERY EXPLAINED
DIssIEMBERED BODY FOUND IN VEL
LOW MILL POND IDENTIFIED.
The Remains Those of Miss Grace Ma
rion Perkins, Who Left MiddIe-
boro, Mass, Three Weeks Ago.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 16.-As re-
suit of to-day's developments there seems to
be almost no doubt that the woman whose
dismembered body was found early in the
week in the Yellow Mill pond was Grace
Marian Perkins. of Middleboro, Mass. In
fact, so positive have the authorities be-
come that Medical Examiner Downs this
noon filed out death certificate covering
the case of the woman, and the name of the
victim he wrote as Grace Marian Perkins.
The identification by the young woman S
father yesterday was supplemented to-day
by that of the Middleboro dentist who had
treated Miss Perkinss teeth. He said there
could be little doubt that the head was that
of Miss Perkins. Undertaken Gullinan has
notified the members of the Perkins family
at Middleboro that the remains are at his
morgue awaiting their pleasure.
Additional information has also come from
Middleboro to the effect that Miss Perkins
left that place three weeks ago, presum-
ably with one Charles Bourne, a young man
of the town, and that since that time all
trace of her has been lost. The police here
are making efforts to locate Bourne The
police are eager to ascertain the where
abouts of DR.. Nancy" Guilford. The New
Haven county jailer has been looking over
the discarded effects of erstwhile prisoners
at his Jail. He has come across three arti-
cles of clothing formerly owned by DR.. Gill,
husband of Nancy Guilford, and once an in
mate of the Jail, on each of which it is
stated appears the fateful characters &c,
81" which were also upon a. piece of a
mans undergarments in one Of the bundles
which was found in the mill pond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
SENIOR RIOS TO PRESIDE
HEAD OF THE SPANISH PEACE COM
MISSION SELECTED.
other Names Withheld Until Ap-
proved by the Queen Regent-Gen.
ToraI Stoned at Vigo.

MADRID, Sept. 16-The Spanish peace
commission has been appointed Senior
Montero Rios, president of the Senate will
preside. The other names are withheld un-
til the Queen Regent has given her ap-
proval. Duke Almodovar de Rio, the for
eign minister. and Senior Moret, former Sec
retary for the colonies, are engaged in
drafting the instructions for the commits
sion. The Queen Regent has signed the
joint bill passed by the Cortes authorizing
the cession Of national territory under the
terms of the protocol.
General Augustin, former captain general
OF the Philippines, accompanied by his FAM
lily, arrived to-day at Genoa, and is about
starting for Spain.
A crowd of about ZOO people besieged the
house of General Toral at Vigo to-day, de-
manding that the troops which arrived here
yesterday from Santiago de Cuba, on board
the Spanish steamer Leon XIII, be imme-
diately landed. They proceeded to the
quays, cheering the troops, and were with
difficulty dispersed by the soldiers of the
garrison. Afterwards a crowd of about 500
people returned to the quays and when thew
saw the soldiers landing, barefoot and near
ly naked, they became infuriated and sur
rounded General ToraPs house hooting and
stoning the building. Eventually the Span
ish general succeeded in escaping to the
Leon XIII. On learning this the mob gath
cred on the dock and stoned the steamer
for half an hour, smashing the cabin win
downs. The Leon XIII was obliged to leave
the place where she was moored.
Five steamers are ready to transport the
returning Spanish soldiers and civil officers
with the archives and munitions of war
from Cuba, but it is believed it will take
four months and cost 100000 pesetas to
bring the troops back to Spain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
SWEPT BY A HURRICANE
ISLAND OF ST. VINCENT DEvAsTA-
TED LAST SUNDAY.
Out of a Population of 41,OOO, 300
Were Killed and 10000 Injured
and Rendered Homeless.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 16.-The hur-
ricane of Sunday was undoubtedly the worst
visitation Of the kind experienced by the
West Indies during the century, both in vio-
lence and extent. The hurricane swept
along the island chain from Barbados
westward to st. Vincent, and thence north
west to st. kits, where it was last heard
from. Barbados suffered mostly from the
rain, which destroyed the crops and roads,
as it did at st. Lucia and other islands,
while the center of the storm swept st. Vim
cent and Gaudaloupe
Details received from ST. Vincent show
that an unparalleled destruction of life and
property has taken place there. Out of a
population of Al. 900 300 were killed and 20. 900
were injured and rendered homeless. Be
sides this, owing to the complete destruc-
ton of the provisions they are all starving.
The island has been absolutely gutted by
the wind and floods from the mountains in
addition to the waves along the coast. There
has been great loss to shipping along the
track of the cyclone. Relief funds are be-
ing raised in response to an appeal from the
Governor of st. Vincent, where all descrip-
tions of food and clothing and other neces-
saries were lost in the general destruction.
The demand for building materials is linn
tied. No details of the work Of the hurri-
cane have been received from Gaudeloupe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
FRESH FROM PORTO RIco.
Arrival of the Transport Alamo will
Infantry and Artillery.

Infantry and Artillery.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-The United States
transport Alamo, with troops from Ponce,
Porto Rico, proceeded from quarantine to
a Pennsylvania Railway pier in Jersey City
to-day where trains were IN waiting to con-
vey the returned volunteers to their homes
in the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Illinois. There was considerable delay
in getting the steamer alongside the dock.
Company A. provisional battalion of engi-
neers from the FIRST Illinois. was among
the troops deLarked from the Alamo. This
company was the first to land in Porto
Rico, going ashore at Guanica on July 2o,
and was the only Illinois ccmrr&nd that
saw service beth in Cuba and Porto Rico
Privates A. L. Chs nlberlsin and w. f..
Kaufman were left in hospitals in Florida,
the first named at Tampa and the other at
Key West. Seven men preceded the corl-
pany home on hospital ships. The District
of Columbia soldiers are in prime physical
condition and delighted at the prospect of
reaching Washington. The men of the First
Wisconsin were the first soldiers to land
from the Alamo, and they received a rous-
ing reception from the crowd on the wharf.
The Wisconsin men were drawn up on the
pier, while the men from the Pennsylvania
and Illinois batteries were landed.
Battery c, of the Pennsylvania artillery,
left on a special train for Phoenixville, Pa,
at Ills o'clock, and the members of the bat
talon of engineers, comprising Company H,
First District of Columbia Volunteers and
Company A. First Illinois Volunteers, were
sent to Chicago and Washington on special
trains. The Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
troops were accompanied on their trains by
the committees sent to meet them here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
NAVY REoRGANIzED.
North Atlantic Fleet Reduced from

North Atlantic Fleet Reduced from
About 100 Vessels to Thirty-One.
WASHINGTON, Sept 16-Secretary Long
this afternoon issued an important order
reorganiZing the North Atlantic squadron
The fleet is reduced from a force of about
one hundred vessels to thirty-one the re-
mainder being detached ready for DISPOSE
tion in the future. The four vessels OF the
Morgan line, the Prairie, Yosemite, Yankee
and Dixie, with the auxiliary cruisers Bad
ger and Panther, are ordered to be laid
up in reserve at League island. The feet
as reorganized will consist of the Indiana,
Massachusetts. Texas, New York, Brook
lyn, Amphitrite, Puritan, Miantonomoh,
Terror, Cincinnati, Montgomery, Newark
San Francisco, Detroit Marblehead, May
flower, New Orleans. Bancroft, Marietta,
Topeka, Castine, Nashville, Wilmington,
Machias, Princeton, Fern, Hist, Resolute,
Potomac, Scorpion and Alverado.
Another order from the secretary put the
following vessels now at the Norfolk navy
yard out of commission: Siren, Strander,
Tecumseh, Viking, Wasp, Frolic, Apache
They are not needed now and their crews
will be transferred to other ships where
they are not short-service men.
There will be no change in the flag Off
GERS of the North Atlantic squadron in con-
sequence of the reorganization. Rear Ad-
miral Sampson, though in Havana on de-
tached duty will still remain in command
of the second section of the fleet.
Capt. John Bartlett, retired, who has
been in charge of the United States naval
auxiliary force, to-day made a report to
Secretary Long, announcing the closing of
that valuable feature of the naval defense
plan. The captain says: when the colors
have been hauled down on the three YES
sells now being put out of commission, all
of the fleet of the auxiliary force will have
been disposed of. At various times since the
creation of this force forty-nine vessels
have been attached to it and take pleasure
in stating that none of them has suffered
any casualties and that there has been but
one death. and but very few cases of illness
among their officers and members of their
crews"
The three battle ships which have Just
been contracted for have been assigned to
the builders as follows: The Ohio to the
Union iron works, Of San Francisco; the
Missouri to the Newport News Company;
the Maine to Cramp & Sons. of Philadelphia.
The ships are to hs.epuilt in thirty-three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
Death OF DR.. Lindheim Caused by
Worry Over Unjust Charges.

Death of DIR. Lindhefm Caused by
Worry Over Unjust Charges.
NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-Dr. George W.
Lindheim, surgeon of the Red Cross and
corporal of the Eighth Regiment New York
Volunteers, who had charge of the train
conveying 265 sick soldiers of that regiment
to New York from Chickamauga, died
at his home here to-day from typhoid
fever. He was twenty-seven years
old. DR.. Lindheim's illness, Dr. Monac
Lesser. chief surgeon of the Red Cross. said,
was brought on by his labors at Chicka-
mauga and worry over the accusations that
he i'll treated the 265 sick soldiers of the
Eighth Regiment whom he brought from the
Tennessee camp to this city. For the last
five days DR.. Lindheim was delirious and
raved over charges that had been brought
against him, crying out that they were cruel
and unjustified. None Of the men who came
North on that train had died or is now
seriously i'll, and most Of them are now able
to be about, and Dr. Lindheim's death is
the first to occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
THE ARMY COMMISSION.
General DENLY and Five others Are
Willing to Serve.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-The expecta-
tion is that Hon. Charles DENLY, ex-minis-
ter to China, will accept the Presidents in
vitation to become a member Of the COM
mission which is to investigate the conduct
of the War Department during the war
with Spain. This, with the other persons
who have practically indicated their will
ingness to serve makes six in all, the re-
naming five being Messrs. Howell, Sexton,
Keen, Dodge and Gilman. General Scho-
fields decision is said to be reserved. He
is to have another conference with the
President tomorrow. The President thinks
the commission should consist of nine men,
bers, and he hopes to be able to secure that
number of competent men who are willing
to give the time and attention to the matter
which it's Importance demands. A number
of names have been suggested to the Pres-
dent as desirable persons for membership
on the commission, and now that his delib-
erations with the peace commission have
been concluded Mr. Mckinley expects to
take the matter up again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17

composed of the following citizens: Mayor
Taggart, chairman; w. A. Sullivan, w. II.
Cooper, Ed Hawkins, e. B. Martindale. r.
o. Hawkins, D. p Erwin, H. p. Wasson.
A. B. Gates, d. NJ. Parry, NJ. B. Wilson.
Captain George w. Johnson, Nelson Hyde.
Captain William z. English, Will Mcguire,
DIR. r. ]. Brennan, Nathan Morris, Cortland
Van Camp, Homer II. Van Vie, Joseph f.
Boswell, ]. n. Navin, James L. Keach,
captain, and Evans Woollen.
While these citizens have constituted
themselves the nominal reception commit
tee, it is the desire of all interested in the
battery that all citizens who feel so in
clined should join them informally and with
out invitation.
Forming in line of march, the parade will
move over the following route: From the
Union Station north on Meridian to Wash
ington street. west on Washington to Illi-
nois, north on Illinois to Ohio. east on Ohio
= se---- s.ania, south on Pennsylvania to
-4sfon, west on Washington to Me-
ridian. north on Meridian to the Circle, west
around the Circle to East Market and thence
east to Tomlinson Hail.
Arriving at this point there will be no
wait, but the men will be ushered at once to
their places on the stage, where spread
be waiting for them. The women of the
Ladies' Aid Society have done their work
well, and the only apprehension felt by them
is that the boys will arrive with small ap-
petites. To avoid this embarrassment
rangements have been made with the rail-
road people to delay the train in the wilds
Of Ohio so that they will not arrive here
until a time when it would be reasonably
supposed that their appetites had devel
oped to the maximum, even for a soldier.
Nothing will be found wanting when the
time for eating comes. Enough to feed a
regiment has been provided, with plenty OF
money to furnish more If any is needed.
Sixteen walters in full dress will attend to
tb wants of the dust-covered campaigners,
will be asked to feast their eyes on
ite damask cloths and shining silverware
While eating once more the meal Of civili-
zation. The tables will be spread on the
stage apart from the spectators. In the
foreground will be a floral cannon, while
behind it will be two tables forty feet in
length arranged in the shape Of the figures
q. The public will be admitted to the floor
of the hall. but the gallery will be reserved
for the parents and relatives of the SOL
diers, who will sit and watch them eat their
first home meal in many days What speak
ing will occur has not been arranged for,
but it is unlikely the occasion will pass
without plenty of it of an impromptu
nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17
Eel Caney Fighters Welcomed.

COLUMBUS, o. Sept. 16.-Columbus sus-
pended business to-day to welcome home
the Seventeenth Infantry. The regiment ar
rived on a special train over the Baltimore
& Ohio at 10 a. m. and We're met by a COM
mittee of one hundred ladies, who served
lunch, hot coffee, etc. Ambulances were
provided for ten men who were unable to
sit up, while sixty were removed direct to
the barracks in carriages. A procession was
formed, the regiment being headed by the
police and fire department and escorted by
the Buckeye Troop. K. of p, mounted.
Columbus battalion, X. of P, Columbus Ri
fies, mayor, the city officials and Board of
Trade. At the state Capitol Governor Bush
nell and the state officials extended a well
come. The $50 recruits at the barracks were
drawn up on present arms. The public
schools were dismissed end the children
gathered in groups and waved flags as the
heroes of Ell Caney marched past Major
Roberts did a graceful act in relinquishing
his command TO Major O'Brien during the
demonstration. Although the ranking major,
Roberts was not in Cuba. Major o'Brien
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-17

HAMBURG, Sept. 16.-Arrived: Augusta
Victoria. from New York via Cherbourg
and Southampton.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 16,-Arrived: Etru-
ria. from New York, for Liverpool, and
proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 16.-Arrived:
Southwark, from New York, for Antwerp.
GENOA, Sept 13-Arrived: Fulda, from
New York via Gibraltar and Naples.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.-Arrived: Britain
mic and Tauric, from New York.
MOVILLE. Sept 16.-Sailed: State of Ne
braska, fo4 New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16-Sailed: Rotter-
dam. for Rotterdam
STETTIN. Sept. 13.-Arrived: Thingvalla,
from New York