davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
LEWIS COUNTY. nor CROP.
Picking TO Begin Earlier This Seas
on. With Good Yield.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
CHEHALIS. Aug. l9.-Hop picking in
Lewis county will be little earlier this
season than II was last year and condi-
tons are favorable for a nice crop.
The price Of picking will he dollar a
box. The yards which are being cuitfvat-
ed are looking we'll but owing to blowing
up the crop in southwestern Washington,
Will be fully 20 per cent. short of what it
was last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

opuia,ion Of Greater New York.

WASHINGTON. Aug ia.--Thc popula-
ton Of Greater New York as Indicated
ey the count just completed at the cen-
sas office. is s.sg7, "a This Includes the
population OF the horouEhs OF Manhattan
and Bronx, previously announced. and
those OF Brooklyn, Richmond and Queens
An approximate estimate of tho Increase
since iS9 shows Il TO have been 40 per
cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

sentences since harvest began and con-
viction on a charge OF vagrancy or petit
larceny is almost certain 10 secure for
the culprit a sentence Of sixty days
work on the county roads When this
sentence has been served the prisoner
warns his friends to remain away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
TO REPAIR THEIR owy poArs.
Pacific American Fisheries Company
HufIdiuu Wnys

Special Dispatch to the Post-TnteiIireucsr
FAlRHANEN. Aug 1s.-The Pacific
American Fisheries Company has force
OF men al work building marine ways at
Eliza island. near this city. The ways viii
be used solely for the repair OF the COM
pany's own fleet Of steamers, scows. pile
drivers etc.
The ways VIII be extensive enough 10
take on the large ocean going tugs HI the
Meet The steamer repair work Is now
done in Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Special Dispatch 80 tho Post Inteliirerrar
ARLINGTON. Apx ~ Word has fas,
bcrn brought from Darringtan. thlrtv-tpye
mixes east, this; the Inhabitants ~ that
place and vicinity experienced the serga-
uows and shocks ~ earthquakes on T,4as.
d7E evening and Wednesday Morning
Houses. dishes and the mountains rat
sfAsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligeneer.
NEW WHATCOM Aug. 1.-The Rel
gian hare fanciers Of Beiingham bay have
formed an association and are planning
20 give 4 Belgian hare banquet. with the
idea OF encouraging the use OF the ami
mails as food here. The association has
elected DR.. IL Thompson, president; G..
Granger, vice president; ]. y. Selby, treas
urer, and c. Lewis. secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
VINE srILL BraNiyc.
Dead Bodies of Two Men aud sixty
Mules Raised 20 Surface

MAHpNY CITY pa. Aug ia-Afser
many hours ~ desperate battling with
deadly ere damp. one 81 the successive
rescuink parties sucetedcd today IA lo-
Eating Tire bodies ~ GeorEo ans William
Thompkins and Charles fritis who we're
entomb,a in the huruinE coiliers
The siNty mules which were in the nina
when u was discovered 20 be on ere are
also dead and were raised 70 the surfac~
today The fire Is sttli burning aerrelv.
and the mine officials are bending every
enort 10 eNtinguish the flames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

TACOMA, Aug. ia recent letter from
Capt. James Ross of the FORTHWITH in
fantry. states that on June q he was APP
pointed provost marshal of the city OF
Nueva Carceres province of Southern
Camarincs Philippine islands Capt. Ross
was appointed from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
an independent Candidate.

Special nisuatch % tho tcIii~nr-sr
ARLINGTON Avg - -NIfss WA Y
pRfiev Who was defeated FOR The roraira-
hon Tor county superintendent ia ise Re-
August { = an ln1ersufcn, candidate fsr
that rHfre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Inkcview ro.tonicc Advanced.

WASHINGTON, Aug. is--The postofsice
a. Isakeview, Or. has been advanced 10
the presidential class. 10 take effect De-
toher /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

The Northern Pacific win make rate Of
sTl.5e 20 Chicago and return on account ~
the eneampment Tickets on sale August
Coast Limited"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is-~Sergt. Buck
Taylor, " years old known as King of
the cowboys a dashfng eayalryman. and
one az the best known Of the Rough
Riders, died AT Providence hospital to-
day Of consumption. the result Of ill.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

ness contracted during the Cuban cam
paign Taylors correct name Is said
TO have been Berry F, Tatur. He was
the son OF a former well-to-do merchant
of Montgomery. Ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Extending Telephone rtpe.

Special ni~r7tcb 20 the Fsnst-fnte7lfra,cer
CHEHAT.fS Aug. 1n-The Sunset Teie-
phone Company 20 extending Its lines
throughout the citv 20 all parts where
there IS any chance 70 DO business. Sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

eral new dwelling houses are being con-
structed. one OF which will be the finest
In the city when tx is completed. Work
on the new sewer system on Pennsylvania
avenue is being pushed RAPIDLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

The Post-inteilIgencer has secured th>
exclusive right for Washington to Rand.
McSaily a Co.'S iatcst folder map az
China and Asia. These may be secured
Mt Post-Intelligencer business ofTices a.
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Marrla.r I'd eeorss caset LoaKc.

BOSTON, Aug, ~ --gieorgo Cabot Lodge
'on ~ senator Henry Cabot Lodge. ana
Miss Matilda rrsleng hansen Davis dauEh-
sf cf Judge Jahn Davis u the court "
,ialns 81 WaShgngtcn. were married AZ
ne Church az the Advent IN this city
sv43ap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
LEAVE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Three LARGE Local Assemblies In
View York WIN Ask 90 Jota
American Federation.

NEW YORK AuE % -Thrsc ~ tie
laTRRs; local assemblies IN this city ars
ahouf 90 leave the NniEhis - I.aiper and
attach theuseivss 20 tae American frsier-
alton 90 Labor. The three are ShoSe .
rhc letter carriers. stationary enEinerrs
auH Mregnen. The iastfr carriers local
tso6v has notified fhc national union X
Hg intention. bat VII defer Sc aralleafiOn
for a charter from me federation uutii
thc national body hollis 10 annual COM
vent3cn. which VIII take piace IN Detroit
on Labor day.
The 'eSals of she engineers aad fremea
have already made ETpiirsit>- 20 the ma
ti0Eal unions % their respective trades,
which are affiliated with TIE federation,
Tor "a charter. The thraH 1rgaliza'tqns
have a rnemhership - Zfo 90 T000. Pro-
tests have been made against ne grant
fuG 20 charters ~ The afEirPers and Gre
rnen's organizations hy fhg local unfenE
% the same trades which are already in
the federation
FOR Victoria. popular str Resale GaNy.
Colnan dock. commencing August q
Boy wl.kelm's hook now. Denny
Ccryell. yf&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

BOY wIiaelm'a book nov. Denny
Ccryen. yfS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11

lethargy is keenly alive to every chance
of the movement. But whatever were
the motives prompting the government g
action-and the queen never moves with
out consulting Lord Sallsbury-they re-
suited favorably. No suspicion of po-
litical premeditation has marred the
heartiness of the queens welcome,
though the Irish Nationalists have not
proved quite SO ingenious in commenting
on her proposed visit to their shores.
Still, on the whole, the visit of the
queen, her intention to remain home in
stead of going to Italy, her protracted
trip to the Emerald island; and her gen
erous recognition of the gallantry of the
Irish troops, combined with the VIC
torfous progress Of Lord Roberts have
once more put the kingdom on excellent
terms with itself.
This weeks cartoon in Punch by Sir
John Tenniot, aptly illustrates the feel
ing. 1t is an ill-drawn lion with an up
lifted paw, like lump of putty, COMING
out. of a cave, with fierce teeth barred
and eyes glowering in the direction of an
animal which. resembling nothing more
than the human donkey Of the American
press, is labelled Continental Press
and which is making off at a souchy
gait before the pugnacious advance of the
lion, but no amount of poor drawing can
change the caption to this picture, which
reads:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11

as TO government operations, the Beers
are likely to make a series of propositions
for peace, none OF which will be feasible
for British consideration until the Brit
ish troops practically oVePrun Transvaal
territory, and only ons card remains in
the republics hand.
Thus, while the recent and future ne
gotiations are and will be welcomed as
most satisfactory signs of British mill
tary power, they are not considered to
indicate that the end of the war is In
sight. AS an instance Of this, Lord SAL
fsburys reception of two long cable
grams from President Kruger on the
subject of terms, did not delay for an
instant the preparations for sending out
large British reinforcements and sup
plies, either from England or from far
off Australia.
However, the prophet OF pessism and
change is not stilled entirely. This week
has produced several articles In widely
read mediums In regard to the obligatory
retirement of Lord Salisbury from the
scene of active politics. and in the face
of these oft-repeated rumors a represen~
tative of the Associated Press has made
inquiries and received this statement
from one who, perhaps, is closer to the
premier than any one else In England:
These rumors of Lord SaIisbury's poor
nedltni the DFeaklnga Down or his INTEL
lect. under personal bereavement and
his inability to concentrate his energies,
are pure, inventions, = He Is in perfect
health, never worked harder, and enters
into every situation with a keen appre-
citation of the slightest danger / know
OF no personality for official capacity so
strongly presented as It Is by Lord Sails
bury in the past few months suppose,
in due time, someone will have to sue
ceed him, but he has not mentioned this
contingency and frons the zest with
which he goes about hts work one would
say he enjoyed it. lord Salisbury ex-
hibited more fervoF and vim in his
speeches in the house of lords formerly
than he has of late, but + am happy to
say that his lethargy or, rs some put 1t,
stolid stupidity, is due to- his belief thar
the country is sufficiently stirred up
without his adding fUel% to the flame.
With this idea doqnina ting his actions he
is perfectly immovable blythe most eaus-
tic satire of the organs Eof the opposi-
tion, or his own party 4 master Judge
of English people. ard affairs of state,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
BULLER ON THE MOVE.
Gen. JOubert Has Left for the
TransvaaI Capital.


LONDON, March 10.-The only impor-
tant change In the general situation in
South Africa, indicated by the news re-
ceived up to noon today, is that Gen Bull
Ter is again on the move. The news
comes in dispatch from the Boer camp
at Biggarsberg, dated Thursday, March
s, saying:
Twelve thousand British are threaten
ing the Boer positions from the direction
OF Helpmakaar, while a party of British
scouts was encountered at Waschbank
March 8'
This force was probably Gen. Hunters
division, and 1t is considered quite posi-
BILE that an attempt may be made to
traverse the neck of Zululand into the
Transvaal, thus effecting the double pur-
pose of outflanking the Beers at Big
garsberg and threatening Vryheid ana
Utrecht
The Beers are reported to be at Big
garsberg in considerable numbers, but 1t
is said they are already sending their
stores to the rear.
Gen. Joubert appears to have left active
service to take charge of the war office
at Pretoria. Lourenzo Marques stories
attribute his action partly to the alleged
fact that he has lost both control over
and confidence In the burghers, and part
ly to his wish to push the preparations
for the siege which are supposed to be
being made at the capital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
ONE CONCEALED The OTHER
TREMENDOUS ADDITION TO THE
BURDENS OF TAXPAYERS OVER
LOOKED IN PATRIOTISM
LORD SALISBURY Is CLEVER
No Hint of Political PremeditatiOn
I'm the Happening OF the Two
Memorable Occurrences mt the
Same Time Peace Proposals
From South Africa Now Occupy-
ing Attention of the Britona.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 10-A week which
opened with a budget extending the bur-
den Of the British taxpayers to an al
most unprecedented extent, and ended
with the queen arousing thousands of her
citizens to enthusiasm of loyalty and
war fervor, can scarcely be said to be
devoid Of circumstances. 1t would per-
haps be giving Lord Salisbury and his
cabinet too much credit to say that the
sudden spring1ng of the budget, with its
enormous deficit, and the quickly planned
visit Of the queen to London, almost
before the people had time to realize
how much the war was costing them,
were part and parcel of a developed
scheme Of politics, under a cloak of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11


he believes the crisis warrants the sac.
rii1ce Of any popular or party sentiment.
anyone knowing the man thoroughly
would be slow to critfcise such a deter
mination."
The introduction of the budget has pro
duced curious state of affairs. the
chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, becoming the butt of his
own party press, and the subject of the
oDposition's enc6miuEls.s This is greatly
due to the fact that he followed the
lines of Mr.. Gfadstone's eSeheduer policy
relying upon raising existing taxes rather
than the introduction of new duties
with which to meet the war deficit. The
abuse showered on him Shy the Times is
particularly strong. The "Thunderer''
had strenuously advocated a duty on
sugar, and several other innovations; but
the chancellor of the exchequer accepted
none of them. and paid the penalty In
spite of this, and. thanks to the queen
and Lord Roberts, the budget has been
swallowed gracefully, and Lord Sails
bury's government Is not likely to suf.
fer more at the next election through iu-e
creased taxation. The price secured for
the war loan also helps thc chancellor
of the exchequer, as It Is not too low to,
seriously disappoint the country, nor too
high to cause a loss The financial
operators bid 1t up to ll2, thus specu.
lators will reap a nice. premium of 31k
There was nothing heroic and little OF
interest about the budget except S,l
Michael Hicks Beaellss reference to the
Chicago millionaire. Smith, whose estate
paid sSo0,000 in death duties. This Gre
ated almost more comment than any
thing contained in his speech, but since
the late Mr.. Smiths executors have writ.
ten denying the statement that he had
lived on fifteen shillings per day, and
pointing out that he had given during
his lifetime fHlly e1,eo0,oO0 to English
charities, the chancellor of the ex.
chequer's reputation fer happiness in
choosing Illustrations has somewhat Sun
fered, while various papers have ques-
toned his good taste in thus referring to
a dead American
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
SEVEN AMERICANS KILLED
THOUSANDS OF FILIPINOS RESIST
ING ADVANCE OF COL HOUSTON

MANILA, March 11.-Thousands of or
ganized insurgents are resisting Col.
Houston's battalion of the Nineteenth
regiment at Antique, province of Panay,
which is the only province which Amer
leans do not occupy. The Americans lost
seven killed. A battalion of the Forty
fourth. from noilo. reinforced Houston $
command.
One hundred and fifty Tagalos, armed
with rifles, have surrendered at Capis,
and have been transferred to Luzon.
Six Americans were killed in an am
bush recently laid by the Filipinos at
Aparri
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
THE CAPTURE.

LEXINGTON. KY, March 1O.-on
the arrival of the Chesapeake g.
Ohio train from Frankfort. at $40
tonight, Secretary of State Powers
and Capitol Policeman Davis and
u. Peake were arrested by the
Lexington police and the sheriff
and deputies. There was a large
force Of officers awaiting them
here. Powers and Davis still wore
the uniforms of soldiers, and Davis
had on false whiskers. t-
There was wild scene when
the officers broke into the car.
which was deserted by all but the
small squad of. soldiers. who were
greatly outnumbered by the police
and large force OF deputies with
the sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
wILKINsoN,s VIEWS.
British Military Expert on Situation
In South Africa.


LONDON, March 1.-Spencer Wilkin-
son summarized the situation in South
Africa for the Associated Press, at mid
night, as follows:
1.-The fighting reported near Helpmaakar
is probably only the result of recon-
noissance, and 1T seems to me to be pre-
mature to assume that any movement in
large force is in progress in that direc
ton.
Gen. Butler, as soon as his communica-
tions are in order, Will certainly do what
he can to keep the Boer forces in Natal
engaged to prevent them from Joining the
force opposing Lord Roberts.
II expect Roberts to strike Bloemfon-
tein In a day or two. AS to Mafeking,
If it is not relieved very soon, the place
must fall One therefore hopes a brigade
was sent up from Kimberley for its relief
within a day or two after the evacuation
of Magersfontein by the Beers. There has
been time for such column to reach
Mafeking by road, but there is no direct
evidence of its existence, and the wish is
father to the thought"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
PLOTTING IN BRAZIL.
HOW THE ROYALIST ELEMENT
WAS CHECKMATED.

PARIS, March 10.-An Investigation into
the plot of Rio de Janeiro to overthrow
the republic has demonstrated the fact
that almost all the persons investigated
have been arrested
The government learned that the roysl.
list element, who were annoyed at the
financial improvement of the country.
tried to foment disorders in the interior.
with the object of oyerthrowing the gov
ernmcnt The authorities assumed :;
vigilant attitude and determined to acr
at the opportune moment. A police Of
fcer was detected receiving money from
emissaries, and distributing 1t to various
agents. Other persons also received
large sums.
The plan of the conspirators was
childish one. They proposed to arrest
President Sales at Petropolis, and If sue,
cessful in this provisional government
composed of six members was to be es.
tablished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
INDEPENDENCE DENIED.
Great Britain to Make Transvaa

Great Britain to Make TransVaaI
and Free state Crown Colony.
NEW YORK, March 10.-A dispatch
from London says:
Presidents Kruger and Steyn have put
forward their first overtures looking TO
an ending of the war, but their efforts
are futile inasmuch as they insist that
the independence of the two republics be
guaranteed first of all. Judging from the
temper of the British people, as displayed
recently, and from opinions of the press
this morning, there Is but one poss. be
conclusion, namely, the complete subSu-
cation of the Beers, the taking away Of
the independence of the two republics.
and the incorporation of their territory
into crown colony. Nothing less will
satisfy the war party Of the empire,
which at present has full CONTROL
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
Were Captured at Lexington, After Sensational
Struggle With Civil Authorities.
Each OF the rlen Charged With Completely in the
Assassination of Governor Goebel Carried
Pardons Signed by Mr.. Taylor.
THE ESCAPE.

FRANKFORT. KY. March TO-
Secretary of State Powers and
Capt. Davis were slipped aboard a
Chesapeake & Ohio train at
o'clock and speeded toward Lex
ington.
A squad of soldiers coming from
the governors mansion at double
quick caught the train just before
it pulled out. With them were
Powers and Davis, dressed in SOL
dier's uniform, and before the
guard of deputy sheriffs became
aware of what was going on the
train left.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
WHO Said Dead?"

And that voices the spirit of the nation
today better than columns of analytical
review.
With the prospect of more serious over
lures for peace than those made this
week by the Beers, it is likely that the
feeling illustrated by Punch will in
crease, and that the normal condition
OF self-confidence and might will shortly
be thoroughly re-establlshed In Great
Britain, in spite of the terrible shaking
up that occurred before Lord Roberts
took the helm.
In the opinion of those best informed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
Books of the Hour.
A Trip to Paris.

Books of the Hour.
A Trip to Paris.
15-Business Announcement.
lest. Paul Social.
17-Suburban Social.
Fashions for the Fair.
1S-T'he Daly-CIark Feud.
Survey of the Mississippi.
19-Old Kentucky Sensations.
May Run with Bryan.
Clerical Presbyterian Humor.
,2O-Hugh Norman,s Romance Ends.
Ten Minutes With Poets.
Interesting short story.
2l-Market. Of the world.
22-PopuIar Wants.
23-ReaI Estate Review.
New York Financial.
2EDramatic. News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Warmer.
1-AfricRn Peace Talk.
Queens Popular Move.
Hot Time I'm Kentucky.
2-BOnEard In Canada.
S-LOcal Political News.
PrOhibit4Onists Name Ticket.
Manila News Budget.
4-state Auditors Figures.
HamIine Has a Grievance.
Arid State Lands.
6-News From Europe.
Paris Sensational Week.
Cable From Berlin.
8-EditoriaI.
Capital City Chat.
s-st. Paul Churches.
Secret Societies.
S-MinneapOIiS Matters. I
Northwest News.
StlHwater,s Sensation.
8-Treasures in Dispute.
1O-sporting News.
New Cycle Law Needed.
BufFalo's Great Plans.
Fast Local Men.
Green's Gossip.
Chicago Sporting Letter.
12-Nevvs of Railroads.
Cupid on am Egg.
In the Field of Labor.
Announcement.
Mystery Of a Ticket.
for Gard Parties.
Old Prints of Royalty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
MUTUAL LIES INVESTMENT.
Big Insurance Company Takes
E2,OOO.OOO British War I.nnn

NEW YORK, March 1O-(Special.) 1.-THE
Mutual Life Insurance company, of New
YORK, has subscribed for e2,000,O0 of the
New English war loan. The company at
first offered to take this amount outright
and even now hopes to secure It,
The offer of the Mutual Life Insurance
company was made before the books
were officially opened for subscription
and 1t is believed stands today as the
largest subscription for investment made
in this country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-11
OCEAN. LINERS.


NEW YQRK-Arrived: Palatia. from
Hamburg: st. Paul, from Southampton: |:
Etruria, LIVERPOOL; L'Aquitaine, Havre
Sailed: Masdam, Rotterdam. via Bou-
logne; Werra. Naples, etc; Lucania,
NAPI ES-.Arrived: AlEer, New York for
Genoa; Pretoria, Hamburg, via Plym-
L1vERPOOL-Arrived Belgenland. Phil
adelphia. Sailed: Tauric, New York; !;
Campania. New York.
GLAsGOW-Arrived: Assyrian, Phila-
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Friesland.
New York for Antwerp.
PHILADELPHIA = Sailed: RhynIaud
Liverpool.
HAvRE = Sailed: La Gascogne, New
ANTWERP Sailed: Nordland, New
York
HONG KONG--APrived: Previously Al
goa, San Francisco, via Yokohama; Nip
pom Maru, San Francisco, via Honolulu
and Yokohama
GENOA-SaiIed: Trave, New York
LONDON-Sailed: Marquette, ID York
BREMER HAVEN. Sailed: steamer
Darmstadt, New York