davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-22
}. Harvey Goodnic Found Dead.

Monticello. y. y. April 2l.-J. Har-
Ney 'iootlalr Of coldllam. y. Y.. and
well known in Orange county politics.
has been found dead IN his room at tile
Mansion House, Monticello. by his
daughter Mrs. Benjamin Williams.
who went To call him 10 dinner. He
was 'ii years of age Mr.. Goodale held
= political office from the time he was
u years old until recent years.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Bankrupt Banker Files pc,it,on

Etica, y. ". April 2i.-Tle petition
in bankruptcy of W. j. Wadsworth
the Hannibal, Oswego county, banker,
has been filed. The debts are placed
AT SGl.Sl;i and assets Si3,2!i4. The pc
tition has been referred to y. l.. Smith
of Pulaski
The sun., 1901-04-22
tlnnx E>,mi,cr 7, c,,,,..

Vancouver, Wash, April u. The
First National bank of this city failed
10 open lis doors. and ii is now in the
hands nf National Bank Examiner J..
W. Maxwell. President Charles Brown
and Cashier Il. l.. Camby Of the bank
have not been seen. il is said, for few
,luEx
The sun., 1901-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Howard Hill Of Atlantic City is visit
ing friends in this city.
a box party will he given by the
members of the Delaware Avenur
baptist Church at the home of A. f.
Downs, No. Is East Fourteenth street
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Scott gave a
theatre party on Saturday evening AZ
the Grand Opera House.
The sun., 1901-04-22
New York Methodist conrerenc.

syracuse, April u. - The northern
New York conference of the Methodist
episcopal church at Mexico has ad-
1otrned. The appointments will be
given out later. The Rev. ]. w. Han
cher Of Herkimer has accepted the
presidency of the Iowa Wesleyan uni
NnrSi1N
The sun., 1901-04-22
Yellow jack nj por,

washington. April 21.-Consul Watts
at Kingston. Jamaica, reports the an.
pearance of several cases of yellow fe-
yer at Port Royal. The white troops
stationed there have been ordered 20
the bills. 'SS '"
The sun., 1901-04-22
HIizznrd In Leroy n Y

LEROY. y. ", April u. Snow has
been failing here for the past rs hours,
and regular blizzard prevails. Over
a ta9t Of heavy snow has fallen. All
trains are behind time. This ii the
"arie storm so late in the season in
man, NnMs.
The sun., 1901-04-22
CHAFFEE PRAISES MEN I.
General For First Time Talks on
American Soldiers.
SAYS EUROPE is AMAZED.
Temptations Resisted ns Ru1e-1n-
stances of UnsoldierIy Conduct
Few Considering Opportunt-
ties--NIen In Good Health.

Picking, April 21.-Major General Ad-
na r. Chaffee has at length consented
to talk upon the subject of the Ameri-
can soldiers in China. To all previ-
Gus requests for an interview he in
yariably replied that his was not
diplomatic mission to China and that
the only impressions he hoped to make
would be through the medium of the
troops under his command.
During the past six MONTHS" said
General Chaffee. II have been impor-
tuned perhaps more than hundred
times by correspondents Of American,
! English, French, German and japanese
papers for interviews on the present
| trouble in China. One reply has been
/, given to all. point blank refusal"
| The general, however, when asked as
Of the troops under his command, has
finally consented to give his views.
"The American soldier" he said, sis
the same the world over. His reputa-
tion was made in the civil war, when,
regretful as it was, brother fought
brother with daring and doggedness
that staggered the onlookers of Eu-
rope. Their wars with vast armies
dwindled into pigmy combats when
compared with the mighty struggle
that deluged the soil of one-half our
country with the blood of free and
brave men. The civil war set the
standard of bravery for the American
heart, and in our later wars. which
happily We're not such momentous a
nature, the standard has been main
tanned.
Comment of Foreign Generals.
eliminating entirely the personal
element. | am sure our troops have
made n showing in China which has
been II surprise to the militarists of
Europe as well as Il source of pride to
the people at home. The dash of our
men called forth most of the favorable
comment of the foreign commanders
"'rhere have been instances of un-
manly conduct on the part of American
soldiers. but this is not 10 be wondered
at. Extraordinary indeed is ii that
the instances of unsoldierly and dis
graceful conduct were not greater con
s;idering the manifold temptations.
An in all. | am willing TO go on
record ms saying that the president,
the war department and the major
general commanding are thoroughly
satisfied with the conduct of the Amer
lean troops in China
The present condition of our sol
dicrs is very gratifying. The health of
The entire command is excellent, and
as an available force the men now
here are in much better state than
tfit'y wrfc az tire -urrring Of the { hi
nese campaign. You cannot too high
~ praise the quartermaster's and COM
missaly departments. think it's gen
orally conceded, even by the highest
officials of .the allied armies, that in
these two particulars the American ex.
petition was far in advance of them"
General Chaffee said he did not care
TO criticise the troops of the other ma
,iunS or to make comparison be-
tween them and our own.
The sun., 1901-04-22

tide, ana many thousands OF logs nave
been swept away. In West Virginia
over foot of snow has fallen in the
last 3B hours Similar reports come
from nearly all places heard from in
the upper Ohio valley.
The sun., 1901-04-22
YaIe.s Annual sprin. Gnn.es.

New Haven, April 2l.-'rhe Yale
Track Athletic association has held
The annual spring games on Yale field
Ih"r" were -, entries. representing
every class in the university. as well
rs the major part of tile university
track team squad
The sun., 1901-04-22
West Springfield Fire Sxyent

Springfield. Mass. April u. The
worst fire in the history of West
Springfield has broken out ana resulted
IN a property loss of about $40.
one woman narrowly escaped being
burned to death, and nearly 20 peonle
We're rendered homeless.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Interfered with the Police.

Bessie Moody and Flonence Winchcs-
ter. both colored. We're arrested last
night for interfering with the police
while they were arrcsting Mary Phillips,
rolorrd. on Saturday mt Front and KinG
streets for being drunk and disordcrly.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Transport Thomas saiIs Far ",

fHohhsts shIIs For Manila.
san Francisco, April 2l.-The trans
port Thomas has sailed for Manila
with 100 recruits. chiefly colored, IN
der command of Lieutenant McNarnev
and a number of passengers. She will
be followed BY the Warren about the
9th and the Lawton will probably re-
turn TO Manila.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Boy Tramn to Talk.

Harry Steele Morrison. the well-k
l"y tramp, will lecture at Y. M.aC. ~
nan this evening. Morrison has Travelled
through the greater portion of the con
llncnt with hut $25 in his pocket.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Misslng Mnn Enund

Geneva, n. Y. April 21.-Word has
been received here TO the effect that
limmet ltunyan, a clothier who disap-
peared Feb. Is, has turned up in Ma
non, Ind, ragged and pcnniless.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Aged RaiIroad Man Dead.

Norwich. Conn. April 21.-Richard
Colhurn, for 10 years master mechanic
of the Norwich and Worcester rail
road. is dead here. aged so years.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Lorbet opens Arr Exb;bi,;on

Paris. April 21.-The exhibition of
the National Society Of Fine Arts. pop
ularly known rs the New Salon" has
been opened by the official visit of
Presidpnt I.onhnt.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Troy Manufncturer BanI.ru,t

Utica, \. u. April 21.-IIenry A.
Man, manufacturer at Troy. has filed
petition in bankruptcy. His debts
aggregate S2l.5:I5. assets nothing.
The sun., 1901-04-22

sOhfIuS SIOO.OUU
Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMIN
ISTRATOR, GUARDIAN AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, REGIS
TRAR AND AGENT.
rransacts
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
nlows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages and
Other Good Securities.
attends to the
Management of Real Estate and to
the Collection and Remittance of
Rents, Interest on Securities and
Dividends on Stocks.
rents Boxes
In its New Burgular and Fireproof
Vaults, Makes ample provision in
its Store Room and Vaults for the
Safe Keeping OF Securities and Valu-
able Packages placed in it's custody.
keeps Wills without Charge.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
WILLIAM X. BRINCKLE, Vice-Pres
JAMES 3. CLARKSON, Treas. and Sec.
Ohm s RuSSELL Trust Officer.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Heavy Fine for South.

IIulTy q. South, who was arrested
several days ago at the Mercantile Club
ut NJ. III .1arkct street. was fined $50
in City Court on Saturday on the charge
of selling liquor without license at the
club,
The sun., 1901-04-22
Canoeists5 Narro,y

saybrook, Conn.,, April 21.-C. p. and
j. w. Harris, brothers, and c. w. War
ner, three young men who left Spring
neid' Mass, on u canne trip down the
connecticut river, met with an acci-
dent near here which almost resulted
IN the drowning Of the trio. The canoe
capslzed near Lyme, but all three sue
ceeded in getting a hold on the boat.
The three young men were picked up
In an exhausted condition and taken 70
Q hotel.
The sun., 1901-04-22
LcgnI Adriser Eor rnenIn Indinn.

Washington. April 2t.-William II.
Pope of Santa Fe has been appointed
special attorney for the Pueblo In-
haHs,
The sun., 1901-04-22
Ryan Retires From R,np.

Kansas City. April 81. = Tommy
1yan' the middle weight pugilist, visit
ing here. has announced his retirement
from the ring.
The sun., 1901-04-22

Examinations for Sussex county teac h.
ers will be held as follows. Saturday,
April p, Georgetown; Saturday, May T.,
laurel; Saturday, May 4, Seaford: Satur-
dlv. May 4, Brdge>ile; Saturday, Nav
I, Milford.
The sun., 1901-04-22

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Gaze II New Castle, for the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Reba Terry Case, 10
Henry Robbins OF Philadelphia. The
ceremony will be performed in Imman-
nel Episcopal Church on Tuesday even
ing, April 80.
The sun., 1901-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Patterson OF Fred
erica, have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Carrie ", 10
Samuel r. Blocksom of Magnolia, Thurs.
day, Nav 2, at the NJ +. Church.
The sun., 1901-04-22

George Vantine and Miss Mary J..
Truiit will be married on Wednesday
evening in New Castle. The ceremony
VIII be performed at the home Of the
bride by Rev. S. B. Wyle.
The sun., 1901-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Boldly of Mil,
ford, have issued invitations for the mar.
riage of their daughter, Mabel Esitlle,
d Joseph Davis Thomas, en- Thur. day
evening, April %, ut so O'Clock at No.
1000 Adams streer, Wilmington.
The sun., 1901-04-22
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
SO Market ST., Wilmington. Del

CAPITAL uuIl paid $5OO,OOO
'URPLUS $15O.OO0
The sun., 1901-04-22

Ge7rgeto is to have an old fashioned
Fourth OF July. There will be public
meeting in the afternoon and display
of fireworks in the evening,
The sun., 1901-04-22

Malccmb Cochran of Middletown, has
30 a very fine colt to Frank Mcdaniel
OF Wilmington. In speed trial with
Garrett Jr., the made very creditab'e
showing. Garrett Jr. has record Of 2. l5.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is much eDa,ed with his
new purcha and exrects to make him
fast one.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

Several mothers whose children
have taken training under Miss Bacon,
have been so pleased with the courses
given that they have insisted that the
efficient young instructress organize a
juvenile class. The training given by
Miss Bacon is in itself an excellent
thing. and the gentleness and helpful
ness of her influence over the little
ones is very much appreciated by
their parents. Those who wish TO en-
ter children in the courses should con-
suit with Miss Bacon. or with Mrs.
Brown at the Y. ". C. A. rooms, as
soon as possible. as there viii neces-
sarily be a limit to the number allow
ed to enter the classes and unless
prompt application is made there may
be difficulty in securing admission to
the courses.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23
A Typical South African Store.

o. Il. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River. Cape Colony. conducts a store typ
zeal of South Africa. at which can be
purchased ANYTHING from the proyerbial
needle to an anchor" This store is sit
nearest railway station and about TWEEN
ty-fve miles from the nearest town. Mr.
Larson says: Il am favored with the
custom of farmers within radius of
thirty miles. to many of whom | have
supplied Chamherlain's remedies. All
testify to their value in a household
where a doctors advice is almost out of
the question. Within one mile of nv
store the population is perhaps sixty. OF
these. within the past twelve months.
no less than fourteen have been absolute
" cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. This must surely be a record" For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT.
Class IN Training To Sc oFsuea BY
Mss Lillian Earcn.

Miss Lillian Bacon. the popaIzr
Physical DireeteS Of the I. ". c. A.
AZ the request q several uofherS CT
small chii1ren. has agreed 20 start 4
physical culture class for jugenlIes.
and Is making arrangements for put
ting numerous little oaes through =
thorough course Of Development train
ing The gymnasium of tee Y ~ C.
A building yin b. used for the down
town pupils and another suitable place
has been arranged fDr Up NuuzRa val-
ley. so that the children may attend
which ever place Is the more conve-
nient-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

Jolo will be prepared for anything based on the
self governing principle
Immediately northward. in the Islands OF th7
visayan group the business Of organizing provinces
was carried on with neatness and dispatch. In
fact few members of the party, including Com
missioner Ide were Of the opinion that the process
was rather overdone at some points. and that not
only Samar put CeIu and Leyte ought to have heen
passed by for the time being ana unu theF shouli
be absolutely paciied
Nueva Caceres (Camarines) excels other Phlh2-
pine cities of like population 05oo in respect 10 its
public buildings and general appearance OF thrltt
and cleanliness but its moral tone is low The army
officers there express distrust and lack of reliance
in the honesty and sincerity Of the people.
The social scale Of morality under American
military rule while considerably superior TO that
under the Spanish regime. is very far below what
would be tolerated in any American town, however
remote 1t is the commonest of sights to see the
negro soldier OF the 9th Cavalry walking the street
with his straight haired native girl He seems what
the white soldier rarely is really enamoured OF her
Nine desertions which have occurred from the ranHs
Of the native women. Some Of the deserters are
now serving with the ragged remnant OF the IN
Talks with the officers stationed at Nueya ca
cerning his question. Colonel Wells. command
Ing the cavalry. denied that these reiatlonships
opinion was not shared by any Of thu subordinate
officers. Lieutenant Curry. the new CIoNGInor 1I @ %
the province. deeply regrets these things. ne sus
gests that the permanent barracks ought to ne
mifted 10 enter towns only by spessl permission
4 far moro hopeful feature Of the Camarih,rIS
situation is the schools. While General James N
Bell until recently in command Of the district. was
chasing the insurEert Rcols. and being aternatelF
cation. During his command sXtv-three schools
were established in the South Cam3rne< 2one G anG
I'm English At present there are hut few American
Reen sseirneS 70 5uty as teachers Most Of those
who taught have gone with the volunteers Ameri-
can professional teachers will however soon ne
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ELECTED FROH MAJESTIC ROOF.
UNLIMITED GUEST WITH WOMEN COM
PANIONs CARRIED FROM HOTEL GAR
DEN IN FREIGHT ELEVATOR
AND LOCKED Up.

John j Shea. Of No. $40 West One-hundred-
nd-forty-third-st. said 10 be son Of a wealthy
Broome-st. clothier was locked UP in the West
Sixty-eighth-st station last night on a charge
of disorderIy conduct. He arrested at the
Horel Majestic roof garden. at SeveLty-second-
st. and Central Park West, which he had in
vaded with three women. without an invitation
The Majestic roof garden is exclusively for
guests and their friends
Shea and the three women two Of them said
10 be actresses dined in SiYth-ave. and then
rode in an automobile through Central PARK
The lights Of the Majestic roof garden attracted
them. They rode over and went 10 the roof
garden in the elevator
Many Of the Maiestic's guests and some
friends were enjoying the garden. and Shea and
his companions attracted their attention by loud
talking. Then Shea ordered a round Of drinks
in loud voice The head waiter was called
and when Shea could show card Of invita-
tion and refused to leave Daniel Casey, A special
p0liCennan was appealed to. He asked shea 10
leave Shea again refused, and Casey took MN
by the collar and hustled him over 10 the freight
elevator which descends TO a court leading 70
Seventy frst-st. The women followed. Shea
protested that ne was being treated OUTRAGEOUS
IL and ne struggled with Casey, but the lat
ter took him and the women down to the court
in the freight elevator. while the roof garden
guests looked wonderngly. On the way
down Casey said, Shea assaulted him. but ne
did not press the complaint in the station house
Shea continued TO protest that his arrest was an
outrage He was released on bail later.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
sHRIyERs GO TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 1902
PHILIP c. sHAFFER. OF PHILADELPHIA. ELECT
Ed IMPERIAL POTENTATE.

Kansas city. June l2-This has been a busy day
for the Shriners Of North America, who are here
attending The twenty-seventh annual meeting Of
their order. The days programme was inter
srersed with business and pleasure from the early
morning hours until the conclusion of the grand
annual ball at Conven ion Hall tonight.
San Francisco Will entertain the order next year
in the first week in June. The Golden Gate City
won on the first ballot. New officers for the next
year were also elected. By the usual rotation
Philip c. shaffer of Philadelphia. was chosen i'm
perial potentate; Henry c. Akin. Of Omaha. impe-
rial deputy potentate: George II. Green, Of Dallas.
Tex imperial chief rabban: George /. Brown, Of
Buffalo imperial assistant rabhan: Harry A Col
lns OF Toronto. imperial high priest and prophet;
Alvah P Clayton. of ST. Joseph, imperial Orietnal
guide: William s Brown. OF Piusburg, imperial
treasurer and benjamin w. Rowel, of Boston i'm
peral recorder Were reelected.
Mr. Shaffer appointed Rial 5. Peck, Of Hartford,
Conn. imperial first ceremonial master; Clayton /
Alderman. Of Marion, Iowa, second imperial cere-
moniaI master, Archibald y Sloan. OF Chatta-
nooga Tenn. imperial marshal. George l.. Street,
of Richmond Va. imperial captain of guards. and
Frank G Round. Of Chicago, Imperial outer guard.
The council adjourned until the meeting next
June.
Shriners AT Exposition Park this afternoon. The
tea ms which participated the Aladin. Of Co
lumbus Ohio; the NICOLA, Of St. Joseph, No; the
Moolah OF St. Louis: the Tangier, of Omaha; the
Zurah of Minneapolis; the Medinah, of Chicago,
and the Ararat. Of Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
WOMAN,s HEADLEss RoDY LDEyrLEIEn

Lowell, Mass. June 12.-The woman whose head
less body was found in Chelmsford Woods last
Sunday, and whose head found yesterday was
Identified to-day as Mrs. Margaret Blondn of Bos-
ton. The Identification made by Mrs Mar
garet Casey, Of Lawrence. sister of Mrs. Blondin
The dead married Blondin. a French
Canadian mill operative. last February 1t is not
known where the man is at present.
Mrs. Blondn had been missing since April Her
maiden name Riley. She Biondin in
Chelmsford. while working in a mill there and
their courtship covered only few months The
marriage ceremony was performed in Boston and
the couple lived there for a time. About two
months ago Mrs Blondn visited her sister in Law
for a few days, and then returned to Bos-
ton. said that she and her husba nd ba1
separated because Blondn wanted her accom-
pany him a trip to Canada and she declined
go. Little has been learned regarding BIondin
but the authorities trying trace him
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ONLY TWO WE'RE mILLIoNAIREs

London. June l2-Prior 10 his departure from
London for Liverpool to-day where ne embarked
board the White Star Line steamer Oceanic
bound for NewYor Norris X. Jesup president
of the New-York Chamber of Commerce. talked
to reporter of The Westminster Gazette" Mr.
Jesup expressed delight the reception of the
delegation of the New-York Chamber of Com
merce, and said the only thing which caused any
inconvenience arose from the newspapers describ-
ing them millionares. With the exception of
Messrs Carnegie and Morgan, 1t doubtful If
there a single millionaire in the delegation
AS result of this Misrepresentation, the repre-
sentatives of the NewYork Chamber of Commerce
showed under with begging letters and callers
desirous of filling British pockets with American
dollars,
Mr.. Jesup's critical investigation of the natural
history museums has convinced him that the New
World has nothing 10 learn from the Old World
He considers the New-York Museum OF Natural
History superior to the South kensington Museum,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Geo. CLINT Co.
as. IS Nro 81 WEST 23eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54,aRD i56 WEST 9"sTResr
r. c. sIBLEY .u4KES NO DEFENCE.
HIS WIFE IN THE TRIAL OF HER SUIT FOR
SEPARATION TESTIFIEs THAT
HE WAS CRUEL.

In the Supreme Court Yesterday Garlic Well Sib-
lev said that she had been cruelty abused by her
husband Richard Clay Sibley. Mrs Sibley is suing
FOR separation. Mr. Sibley makes no defence. He
is reputed TO be wealthy.
Mrs. Sibley is about twenty-five years the junior
Of her husband They were married on January H.
1856 and have two children Adele and Aline. Mrs
Sibley's grandfather Henry Well. a wealthy
After their marriage they went to SeabriEht, and
Mrs Sibey says her husband abused her that
people began 10 talk about II. At Sherwood in 1855
she testified she was discussing with her husband
about the propriety of married men going - clubs
at night. when her husband few into rage and
grabbed her by the throat.
Mrs. Shley declared that her husband had fire.
said that his income Al least S25.ooo year
Mrs. Sibey described incident AZ The Waldorf
Astoria
Il sick in bed she said, when my husband
came 10 and told me ! would have 70 get out
immediately / called his attention 70 the fact that
| was very III, but he said he did not care rap.
that would have get If was taken
out a corpse. 4 carriage vas called. and was
driven right from the hotel to the steamer hound
for bermuda When came back found that my
husband mad sold all my furniture and horses and
carriages
on another occasion SihIey had found mis- wife
reading a novel He had taken IL from her, and
told her not TO read trash. He had advised her TO
reed The Decline and Fan Of the Roman Empire D"
Mrs Sarah Jones trained nurse. testified
against Siblcy. SchaUvet. a French maid corrobo-
rated Mrs Sibley 10 the scene at the Waldorf
Astoria. justice TruaN reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Che CURT
Enselhart (from BrsmenL

Wilhelm der Crosse (Ger'. Enselbart Grom Brensnh
New-York Cherbourg.
Shields June 1l-Sailed. steamers Leonora tDutch pe
Grcot Philadelphia; Sanna tNor). Wahiherg. NeW-
DuuSeness, june 1c-Passed. steamer Orane NasSsn s
tDutChl NInCkers. New-YorA via Paramaroo. ETC. por
Lizard June l-Passed steamers Montevidean tBrl Wa
lace. Montreal London; Bremsrhaven tputehl'
MINES New-York for Antwerp; La Flandrs tDutcn'
Oortgiese New-YOrk for Rotterdam.
Scilly June II s a ul-Passed ST Louis Passos
New-York for Southampton.
Cherbours June - 6 rn-SaiIed steamer vii.
helm der Crosse Ger Engebart from Bremen anu
southampton. NeV-York.
Palermo. June S-Sailed steamers James Turple lb1'
Ross. New-York: 7th, Ixia tBr'. Rutherford. New
Ieshorn June 1-Arrved Hesperta OBJ. Cover
York via MarseileS.
Gibraltar 12-Fassed. steamer Patria tFr> PaVS'
Naples for ew-Yorh
Perrin June i2-Arrived steamer Arara tBr) William
son. New-York via Algers. etc. for shanghai
Huelva 11-Saled. steamer Evelyn tBr', Horhe''
New-York.
Nantevtdeo. Arrived. steamer Arahlstan 'o''
Knagg New-York.