davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
CHARLES IUCKY'S MISHAP.
Almost Sralped by Lumber Which
Fell l'pOn Him.

Charles Lucky. q, years old living al No
2hii North broadway. WAS almost completely
scalped yesterday afternoon 10y having Il pile
of lumber torpie over and strik. him on n"
head.
Lucky was working in the yards cf The
knapp-StoUt Lumber Company AT the foot
of Benton street. He was engaged with Il
gang of men in pi;ing up planks. When The
pile had reached heiEh; OF fifteen feet II
fell over. aHI a heavy board struck Lucky
on the hack Of the head. tearing away the
hair and scalp. He was taken ia the Nort'.
Side Disp-nsary. where his injuries were
dressed. His condition was pronounced
critical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
PRESIDENT HILL SHAKEN up.
Great rthrru Executives Tain
Ibiirhrd in Montana.

Butte. Mont. April l0.-prssident !. J.
Hill of the Giea' Northern attended bv a
party Of officials "t his road. arrived in the
city To-day. after AN exciting experience
Early this morning his special trai, was
ditch-d the Northern Pacific track in
silver Eow Canon, about six miles west of
Silver Bow Junction. The engine and bag
gage car were overturned ana although the
members of the party Were badly Shaken
ur none were injured.
The Northern Pacific sent out a special
train which brought THE rai,oai marnat Il
and his friends to the city. Mr.. Hill and
his party Went East this afternoon.
New steel was being laid In the canon
where the accident occurred and several
rails had been torn up. Mr. Hill's train
was travelling AZ high rate of speed and
although Tagged. the engineer could no,
stop his engine in time 10 prevent the acci-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
NAMES THE new BISHOPS.
Denver Methodist on The General
Conference Election.

Denver. toln.. April ln-The Reverend
W. II. Whelan "f this city publishes i
signed article on probabilities 10 happen at
the Methodist General Conference in chi
cago in May. He says general Eastern
and Western correspondence shows that
the Reverend Doctor David II. Moore cf
the Western! Advocate. and N. Reverend
J. +. Berry Of the Eiwor:h Herald are
certain "t "A walkovcr for til" Eshup-
Office. and the Reverend Doctor DJui-l l..
RAIDER Of Ashury Church. Denver is sup
ported hv all interests for agent of tit.
Western Book coni.ru.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Louisville Man Found Dead in q
Baltimore Hotel.

Baltimore. April t".-Georse w. WiehS. 81
wears old. SON of the tate George w. Wicks.
n wealthy cotton broker of Louisville. Ky.
committed suicide in It private sanitarium
in this city to-day.
He had been under treatment for nearly
two wears for nervous disorder. Ills at
tentIants found him dead this evening. with
{, bullet in his brain. 1t is supposed that
he became despordent because of his cun-
tinued i'll health. i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
ASIIINA;rnN

The S-uat" rS~luliirpe on Privileges ant
Elections have decided unanimously in IA
vor ur the nusaatns of senator clark of
Montana. The report is to declare the
seat Of Senator C!af> vacant and not 80
eNpel
The Senate vos;erlHy agreed TO yu--
OF III quay ease Aprt p at =. m.
Senator Jones Introduced = resolution
calling upon the President for Information
reiativ" 20 1h, salaries Of thc Paris IrX-
position Commissioner and his employees
Frank II. Cushing. member Of tt- United
States Bureau "a Ethralngv. Is dead.
A serious coal famine exists III Russia aud
Germany. ami III, American product is in
demand.
The hill To protect The forests has been
faycrdlit reported in The House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
HIS OLD LOVE RETURNED.
Shot Wife No. > Because Tie
Nearned for No. |.

Chicago. April 1o.-Because he wished TO
return to his divorced wife. from whom lie
had been separated for two years. John
Tomarek an eNpressman. tonight shot ard
fatally wounded his second wife and trrn
shot and killed himself.
Tomarek had heen cndeavornc to indu""
his second wife To leave him so he 'culd
marry number one. and when she rcfuS-'i
Ia do 50. he shot her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
TROUBLE At THE usTsIMrs.

Washington. April 1o.-It would not sur
prise officials here if the recent action Of
Nicnraguan fiibustcrs in landing on the
lsihmuS should result in involving at least
thr:" of the Central American Republics
III difficulties.
Reports received here have indicated that
trouble has been brewing in Colombia for
som" time. ana there have been frequent
rururs NJ tn" intention of Nicaraguars to
attack Costa Rica.
II appears that the Nicaraeuans have
now actually made landing.
The point where tn. party landed is on
the Pacific side OF the Is:hmus. and the
party made its way to place named
David. near the boundary lin. between
Costa Ttira and Colombia. but within the
liu.r OF the tract of territory claimed by
both Colombia and Costa Rica
The Government of Colombia has taken
steps tu send a force against the flihUstsrs.
assuming that they are ON Colombian soil.
ana II is possible tha: the Government Of
Costa Era will do likewise. In that case
there may he complications.
Meanwhile the cruiser Detroit has gone
into the Gnlf of chiriIui on the Gulf side.
hat tn" nearest port of access to David. to
safeguard American interests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11

rapidly that II may b. necessary /" secure
larger room in whirh I" Mold ia" Slf'';..
The clubs auditorium will only hold ''f
seated at tables. and. with In. crowd ~
attendance it will Il. tested Ia its fullest
capacity.
Among the speakers who Will hc present
arr: Mayor elect James y Reed Of Kansas
city, eN-tiovrrnor Stone. Attorney General
Crow and Chairman Sam Cook of the penn
ncrat;c State Committee. The list Is not
Yet complete. and several NOR" speakers
will probably hs placed on the programme.
The contract for furnishing th" banquet
has been let. as have. also tn. contracts for
the music and the decorations for the room.
Tickets ar" going more rapidly than was
HiilicinAttN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
EVANS MAY FOLLOW DAVIS.
Resignation Causes Trouble in Re
publican Ranks.

REPJ E!.iC STECiAi.
Washington. April !o.--The resignation Of
Webster Davis Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior. has precipitated ii fierce Repub-
lican war. which is expected to result nj
tima,ely in the resignation of Pension Cont
missioner Evans and Secretary OF IN" u
terror Hitchcock.
Commissioner Evans. ii seems. after havS
ing his work passed upon by Assistant Scc-N
retary Davis appealed nearly sNery case
to- th. Secretary. who supported Evans ana
LII Mt % DuXiS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
PARIS COMMISSION.
Jones desires Information rs to
Salaries.

Washington. April 10-Soon after the
Senate convened to-day. Nj Jones of Ar
kansas Introduced and had adopted rcsn-
luton calling on the President. If not in
compatible with the public interest. to
transmit TO the Snnat. Il detailed state
inent OF th.. Paris Exposition: and also 10
state the salaries of all employees of the
commission. Mr.. Jones stated in the Ic-
por; already filed with tn. SsIiaie the de
tailed items of expenses and salaries were
rot included in accordance with the law
This. hc believed. ought 10 be- remedi"d.
If.nC. his reSulut ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
R0EHS AT ST. HELENA.
Prisoners Probably VIII Land
There To nav.

Island Of ST. Helena. April lA.-rhe Tiuhe
and THO MILWAUKEE, have arrived here yvit b
The :.aer prisoners Th"ir healti. is rotri
with tho exception Of -four cases Of ueaslo-
reccsSirating the Milwaukee being quar-
artined.
Tho prisoners are quiet ard well behaved
They prohablv ~ill land tomorrow TIE
Governor has been notified of the desire uc
the authorities that the prisoners h" treated
with every courtesy and consideration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
KIPLiNG RETURNING.
He Sails for England From Cape
Town To Day.

cape Town. Tuesday. April to-The re-
Iraind,r OF ;h. Eocr prisoners who We're on
board the transports off Simonstown. about
cooo. have been transferred to the main
land.
Rudyard Kipling and Sir John Henry de
Niilicrs. chief Justice of cape Colony, VIII
sail for England tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
PEACE EFFORTS FAIL.
Savames Making Trouble in British,
West Africa.

Accra. Gold Coast Colony. West Africa,
April l"-Sir Frederick Mitchell H1lgson.
Governor of the Colony, sends a dispatch
from, Groruassia announcing that his "t-
forts 10 effect y peaceful settIemeni of the
difficulty between the british officials ami
the CoomasSic tribesmeu ha.a not SrG-
Cae.ie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
ma SIRPIIS n PROSPECT.
Secretary .:ngc's Estimntcs of Rc-
"ciptS and Expenditures.

Washington. Ap,i l0-Thc Secretary of
,hr Treasury to-day sent {" Congress his
reply e. tn" House resolution of April ;.
In the resolution. tho Secretary of the
Treasury was requ.s sted 10 furnish ssti-
mates dS - whether the present reV"Ur"
laws are cr"atlr;: and will continue to ere
1T, Il surplus over and above 'hc wants OF
the Government.
II also requested statement on the
amount Of internal revenue raised under
tn. war stamp act for the year ending June
80 :s9a and for the nine months ending
March Il. 1900.
In reply. Secretary Gage submitted the
following:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
1t Has Been Landed ut Lorenzo
Marquee.

Lorenzo Marquee, April lt.-ihe fFehch
steamer Carav"ilc. Captain l.ah"u'hic' from
Havrc February -. has arrived here With
lns passengers. including the ChicaS" AM
hulanrc Corps A majority of the p.'S-
sensers will proceed by train to the Trans
wal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11

philadelphia, April lo.-Arrtyed: Rhyn-
lend from Liverpool.
Bremen. April lo.-ArriVed: Da!mstait,
New York
kole. April ARRIVED: Gi~nogle, Ia
coma. for Hone-Kong.
Port Arthur. Aoril S.-Arrtved: Elm
Branch, Portland, one.
Yokohama. April S.-Arrivel: Tacoma.
Tacoma for Hong Kong.
Antwerp. April 1V.-Arrired: Nordlana
New York.
Plymouth. April s.-A'rived Graf Wal
Gcrsac. New York for Hamburg
Auckland, April 1a.--Arrived: Na-ipora
San Francisco. via Honolulu for sydney,
\. s. w.
London, April lO.-ArrIvei: Mesaba. New
York
Shimouekcy. April 4-cailaa previously:
TidSvald. Port Townsend
New York. April 11.-Sailed: Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse. Bremen. via Cherbours.
and Southampton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
ruriu- the Past Fifty Years

n,re. Ninalow's Snoi'ling sNrEp has been
,,,sc. bl MIi.iIoNS or MOTHERS Tor
,bcir CHILDREN WHILE TEETHiN,i
,ui,h PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SoOTlIES
.hc CHILD. SoFTENS THE GUNS, AL
1AyS THE PAIN. CURES WIND collie,
.nd Is ,ho best remedy Tor DIARRHEA
hsk tur Mrs, winslows Soothing Syrup"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
Cabinet discusses the Situation
in the Philippin"
Islands.
REPUBLICANS EMBARRASSED.
Attempt to Delay investigation of
b,is-iin Not Want Ia Gail
for More Troops AT
Present.
REPUBLIC =pECTAL.

REitHilir -I'ECTAL
Washington. April 10.-Tb" resolution in
troduced i'll the House lay Representative
Levy Of New York asking a congressional
investigation into the Philippine campaign
was taken up for discussion to-day Icy tho
Committee on Military Affairs. Repre-
sentative I.antz asked that a tavorahic re-
port he ordered NJ once. The Republican
members of the committee state tha, they
VIII not act on the resolution until Chair
man Hui returns from Iowa
Secretary Root held Il confcrcnc" with
several of the members of the committee
to-day for the purpose. il is said. "f de
ferring the investigation as long as pos
sibla. The President is also trying to pre-
v,nt this inquiry. and referred to it AT
the Cabinet meeting to-,iay. and il was
after this meeting that Secretary Root held
his corfersnc" with th. committee
Al the cabinet meeting the situation III
f.r2on was Thoroughly canvass"d. after
which n senio:'icial statement was issued
t" tin" press that the situation does not
warrant III" sending "i NOR" troops to the
Islands. for th. present at least.
This is believed 10y army officials to iud-
cat" just the opposite oi what it says-in
other words. that there is now existing or
N''''il VIII 4 w lsIh''l lt't't
stating call for NOR" troops. and the
statement is issugt, merely as a fc"ler. a
forerunncr OF a supplementary military ap-
preparation hill. providing possibly for Il
further increase OF tn" army. Ther. are
few troops arailab" in this country To re-
.nforc. the Philippines army, and the army
Of 100000 men provided for hy tn" last army
hill 10 rccruit"t. practically t" tn" limit.
|. may he that. owing 10 the adverse ef-
fee; "A cali for more troops ut prcscht
would have on his political chances In the
coming CAMPAIGN. the call. if issued. Nill
L.. delayed unth after the election in No
N.mb"r. and tn. insurrcction allowed TO
drift along.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11

Wholher IN plonsufe h1nI "E I,s.. 1Ns.a'Es;
Figs, as i, act. most plea sanity ani ef-
fectualiy on the kidneys, LIVER, and bowels.
preventing fevers. headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in % cent bot
ties by all lending druggists. Manufactured
- sIs CsNscyuja Fig Syrup Co. onlY-.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
GREAT DEMAND FOR TICKETS.
Jefferson CInb HnaUuct Promises Il
lie "a I.RrEC NNair.

Al a meeting of the Banquet Committee
of The jefferson Club last night several de-
tails of the big banquet. which will be held
April "a were decided upon.
The demand for tickets is growing 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
FI\SrONs THO;RIES.



Washington >rril Msjor General
I:is has taken measures tu iu.r-ti,;jp tie
"h#rgr mad. several months 49, against
HrigaG..r General F'r.'i'ricl. Funston ;uI
colonel ". : Ai.rcalf.. who commando j!
th" Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry.
This action is In accordance with iustruc-
'ions sent by the War Department. As
shown hy the official or!e; issued 10y Con
erhi otis. dated March !. - copy Of which
has just been received.
A board of officers j. appointed to meet
in Angeles Province of Pampanga Iuzou.
on Monday, March .. !.ol, - 10 o'clock a.
IN. or a. soon thereafter Is practicable. to
investigate so much -: certain allegations
affecting the official conduct OF .!riGadior
General Fred. rick Funston. I. =. v. while
COLONEL Of the 1wrnt!'ih Nah[as Nouil-
t"er Infantry. and of Wilder :. M"tcalf.
willie a Major in the same regiment. - in
dicated in letter from h"a iqt'r:ers Of
the army. Adiu;ant Gcneral : uiiI"C dated
.ianuary 49, 1900 addressed 10 tn" "Onm md
ing General uf the department.. " ~ II let
ter inCloS.s :. communication Git"d Jan
nary :" l@ya wherein the sid .t'i"2atinus
ar" set forth at l"Hctn-
The papers r,.tari cd % tn" L"tFd FOR in
Vrsticaticn inclUd" charges and ruu'ii"t-
.harces preferred hy General Funston
against officers and mon of ih'. Kansas
regiment and hy. ta" nii'r'i and men 81
thu. regiment aguinst General Funston and
toiunc! Metralf. There - u" d"uht that
there was gray, lack CT harmony in the
regiment Til. department seemed to sup
inrt General Funston when IT gave instruc-
ttuuS tu him to return 4" Mailii.
and ,iuibti.ss " III inVe-!lgat" tn. more l..-
cent chirg. that Gen"r'l Funston caused
"a b. hanged without trial several t'iiipiu"s
whu had maitrcated American prisoners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11

Take Laxative Bronze tluininc Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails to
cure. f. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
ITscNi, YEAR ENDING Jr-xE 50. 10

Internal revenue taxes received un!'r
war reveii,s act OF June II iSaS. upon ar
riclpS not heretofore taxed. fiscal year
1899 and first nine months ut fiscal year
1910:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Government crop reports show f. arm
fnE advanced In the Western aud Central
States. hut late season il, the Northeast
and Middle States. Rains ami cold weather
have damacod crops in the South
In "A conflict between a Sheriffs posse
and a gang OF fuG.;ives near Lordhlr-. y.
NJ. "ny of rhc fusiriv,S was killed. The
Others hsl - The moButa.as. CLOSELY pG--
sued.
The "ullom- Reeves faction captured tn
Stat" Republican a...gatiun from CgI"s
County Illinois. ami Senator P.inhcr,un is
said 10 b." pledged not 20 vote for Tanner
for Tho senate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-11
CHICAGO AMBULANCE CORPS.

respectfully.
tSiEncdl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-29

MARKED by Elegance, Simplicity and
individuality of style.

"NAN'AHaity on SIyIe.
From the New York Times May 81.
The gowns in the trousseau of Miss
Katherine Stauffsr Clark, who will be
married tomorrow to Lewis Rutherford
Morris. are marked exhibition of the
taste CT American women and the indi-
Nldual ty of style when the gowning is
done by an art ste The arts in gowns
las o3e id row. and that is 10 work
away from the French models While g,iv-
ing the women whose gowns she makes
Thoroughly up-to date frocks, she makes
them hers alone The good taste which
Is prevailing 4 also shown in the com
parative.y small number of gowns to be
seen in an elaborate trousseau There
arc no more sowns than the bride will
nave an\opp rtGnity II wear before there
are changes Of style which will necesst-
tate new ones. Everything makes for sim
plcity end indi, iduauy.
Miss Ciark's wedding gcw1i is one of
tho mcst elegant a hr de las ever worn
ana at the same time one Of the most
mp'e. The whole fscnt is formed of an
d p int lSce shawl, rose pci1t, the flow
ers with rails. re ais aad wCnd rful tex
iu'e. the whole creamy with age II ia
combined with heavy cream white sat
in whose lusire can be seen through the
lace and which forms the ira n three
yards and half long, when is gathered
In fun at. the walls.
This waist is mace of point lace select
ed 10 match the shawl. A rufTie across the
back g.vss yoke eff G ard raises over
the shoulders and ENDS on each side OF
tie frort The frCnt Of the bodice below
the top or yoke of the lace IS of the satin
put on wi a soft illness, foe over this
Is the middle point of the awl which is
pouched ever go S igh " ard las a little
full ness ecw the waist where IL is fit
Cd o the figu e. The other two points arh
at the lower egg of he skirt STOP ng out
toward the train. The sleeves of the
gown are made Cf the lace entirely, hay
ing two bracelets. or bands, Of The sat
in across the upper part. The sleeves end
well down over the firgers ard the bride
wi W ar no g.otes
For 1swels she W II wssr fv, bards of
Giamc nos. which will support the high
transparent collar OF the lace, a f. OF
her brother. and three ropes of pearls
( j irg tel, W tire CELLAR. The whole effect
Of the idal eos ume Is one of Erea sim
plicity ana cf the grea est 81 & nee.
The travelling gown is OF tan cloth.
made Simply the skirt having a wide-.
Shaped piece set on around the lower cd re
ana stitched The Eon Jacket is finished
wi h c.otn stitched on ceinture-iixe around
The lower edge. with rising points Ii Is
ight-nttng. double-brensi with a
stitched plastorn on the front. A lite
bue silk waist will be worn with the suit
The dust coat Is OF beautiful sha le of
tan silk, made tsht-fitting in the back
and loose in The front the only trimming
being three big buttons ana little stitched
bands Of the silk which pass across the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-29

that could be imposed The young girl
also asserted her independence and scorn
for the obstacles which were put in their
friends began preparing her trousA eau
Of fines mats and saudy tapa, which
brides in Samoa affect
The wedding day approached. The feel
ing between the rivai villages ran high.
end before the arrival of the date fixed for
the ceremony eliminated in open host!l-
tiles. Overwhelming pressure was br u mt
TO bear upon the poor lover. who was re-
viled and tainted with being a traitor,
an5 all tho curses of endless generations
OF ancestors were heaped upon his devoted
head; family influence combined to ex-
ert lis every vile to break the engage
ncnt, but still he stood resolute. He was
driven from house and village an outcast
on the world and his property confscated
and divided
The day came, ana the bride sat alone,
deserted by her family. waiting for her
faithful bridegroom. The hours passed;
he did nor come Suddenly a step was
heard outside the hut where she anxiously
awaited. she rose expectont. A curtaln
was thrust ASIDE something was thrown
into the room and rolled to the feet of the
horrihed grin She stopped and picked 1t
UP. and then screaming and laughing she
tell upon the ground-a maniac.
Ii was the severed head OF her father,
and before her stood her affianced hus-
band, stern, relentless and cold as If turn
ed 10 stone. IN his hand the terrible mife-
oil (head knife freshly dripping. Fam
lily persuasion had trlumphed a last, and
the ordeal which had been given him OF
proving his fidelity to tribe end family
IN order TO be forgiven was the task he
bad iust performed-tokiug the head Of
g .srfaa 49, e.
at her feet.
The shock was too great for the poor
rirl, whose reason, mercifully. gave way.
She may yet be seen about Apia, home
less ana wandering. n sadly pathetic fig
ure, declSed OpheVa-liko in bridal
areaths. with q chablet Of vines twlned
around her head. singing her family sons;
VI victory, or grooming a love ditty. The
young warrior upon whose fealty SO ter
'hle test had been imposed sought and
folnd In war that oblivion which hie poor
afflicted brde-elect yet hopelessy awaits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-29

l.. Crosby Trimm. Philadelphia; Will
lam x. Park. Perth Amboy
SALE d-Barkentine Vidette, Waldron.
Philadelphia.
27ih-Airived, schooner William K.
Fark, Lee, Perth Amboy
% 'h-Arrtved d, schooner Mary L. Crosby,
Trimm, Philadelphia.
Sailed-Steamer George Farwell, Fine
kett, New York; barkentine Vidette Wal
Gren th ladelph "a schooner William j
Lipsett, Huntley, Philade phia; Susan nj.
Plckering, Haskell, Boston.
Jacksonville, Fla. May 2S-Entered,
sehooners Harry w. Haynes, Goodwin,
Bay View Mass; Penobscott, Philbrook,
NeWherrypcrt Mass; William T. Donnell
Nortcn, Philadelphia; Thomas Winamore
Conwe-l, Phi adel. hia.
MarJinson Liverpool.
Las Paimas, May 21.-Sailed, steamer
Strathleyen, Pensacola.
Philadelphia, May 2S-Arrived. steamer
Westover, jacksonville
Charleston, S. G., May 2s-Sailed
,teamtr Comanche, Pennington, New
York; schooner Mary b. Judge, Morris
New York.