davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

Britain made to the insurance Iominls-
sioner Of the State OF south Is sto
President, Henry w Eaton. Depari-
Ilent Inanager, SS SoIEe " 1loy r, 49, 80
a.. 90 49,, =, !, 90 h,,sInaee
dS4o Prlnelpai once, IN tne OHlle ,i
.SS' "n $500
cilyt no~,v~
l. CAFIIA. SlOSn-
Amount Of capital stock paid 900 90 %
UP IN cash ..'.s.'.''...''.'. 4-Oo.oNVoo
,,o 800.
M 81 VI a. her ,sasr co 7Ro ss1 AZ
II. INCOME DURING YEAR
Dnprsl. ~ ,sIa W. ga ss roo GA
IT, 70 p.sassa .sA9 SS''''
io .t sI"ss PIs,
mao ., unPa at
1nar 90 go
premiums on
aishs wratIea
n oSring year, year, slo'eoS'tsse
m mme r resafs
and return pre-
miums and
gross premiums
~ SoeLS Va I, a.. eoo ~
conection ..... o'ooo'ooS.cz s,e an. 20
Iotal, ,......' hoI9 900 "a
Iotal interest," ........,..'...x eoo'1<SoV
front on ieoger assets &C
tually Solo during the year. ~ re7 "a
over Gust -. 80. $1,000 90 600 90
Iotai income actuatly rs
ceived during the year in 90 49, 90, 90
cash ..........'.....' So'othEof'oo
-, -
income ................,....S lo,sIo, Ioouo
~ YEAR.
Nat arnount . e. 3eJS 945 "a
~ Z
Csm pTsi, pren on brokerage 1oSS, AZ
nensafion of otf,cers clerks
and ntber amnIoves 364 $50 so
Rent eRn i asaSSansT Tor oompanys s1so547
Taxes on real estate 3l12273
All ntbar taxas ucansas IN
, osra nc sa aepa nr na,rity Of
ledger assets sg37 90
All other items. viz. S65 1890
roto, dt.nrrssu ants e. a2s s64 q
-
Balance 20; s:,I:rc
poo,. ,.,,,u 80 10, $500 I,,
iKncumoered as per seneaule 9, 500 4oe ga
Nortpa s,e loans ~, real estate
fscbeSIIle n 2s61, $50 90
Lame sacurel nv nledpe NJ
bonds stocks or Other mar
s kgfs9le G g as per
BOOK ofackS ya ds"neS OF o on ana s7a
Cash ao IN COMPANY ~ once ana "a, %
A ganfs' balances homecoming
Pus lsss SUBSEQUENT % OCT. sss sssss
Agents. balance representing
Business written prior TO
AZ Ec Icd T. I'e a.s cts; 800. SsSa7
i ~H : -
T.ass eeents, c+gdtt balanca S27 AIT O4
-
Total outstanding interest SJ3 S2l. %
MaTket yaIne Of real estate
over booly ,,aIna as ner
ecbad,Ie a. 42so4
Market vaiua of bonds and
stocIxs ot1ar boolr yaitta fnot
incI,'diny inteThet in ifem
iaS as ,tsr .cbadnla A o5e 4s1 "a
rtbar NON zIedser a sssts-ner-
pe'u'i poi'eS - e'A'-'''''' . - --- 49,.
c,ro.s assots S11 oo4 ia 90
A Sants' balances - o0,t14012
|
i9sai aoiIi1' 1890 ,9i 1SrI,s
" NoN -I4I.D N1I,hN i1iFN I' ~ tA'
-rass losses ADJUSTED ana not q. ooo "a
PAID -. '...s' 49,. Sf'V--''S
process of adjustment or in
suspense. including, all re-
ported and supposed losses 73l'oSo.34
Gross claims TOT losses re- az eoo 40
sisted .......,............. 4s,oso.oo
e-or oo, 10
Deduct re-insurance due and
accrued ..''............'.'. loI,<oloo
Net amount OF unpaid losses seo, 90, ~
and claims ,......;....... So2i'lSI'oo
computed above Carried o.o o.r a,
QUIZ. -. ;.,,t; ~: 1''"''0'''V'
A amount, re- ,aai.,.ti,oI 9ra ino
49, Oii - - -, y ~, nniictaa
SutahoS OK cvt nr Lla+ Pc ~
peinE % POI oes 6ee 57
premium i,,. ,cs,,. "a III
other haoiiit th e lSse sar-
llal uIlust ths IS ueta,
snce or any other speoA 40 e1o ~
- oep dTtLileIi I ,.io,. ..'. ors
IN i, - nv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
ANNItAL sTATEMENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, A. ID.
1902, OF tive condition OF the
ST. Paul Mutual Hail and Cy-
clone Insurance COMPANY.

Organized under the laws OF the State Of
Minnesota made to the Commissioners
of Insurance of the State Of South Da-
kota, pursuant to the laws OF said state.
President, Geo. ID. ESga5road. Secre-
tary, L. c. Stebbins, Incorporated July,
1891. Commenced business July, 1897.
Principal Office, liz Pioneer Press build
ing, st. Paul. MINI.
1. BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of cash on hand De-
cember 31st OF previous year Sl,554.Ts
III. INCOME DURING EAR l9o2.
Gross amount paid by mem
bers TO the association or Its
agents without deductions
for commissions or other ex-
penses as follows:
Amount paid as pre-
miums, for previous
years ..............t TOoc.oW ! F##a
Amount paid as pre-
NUNS, cash 1890. S6.TI8.S4
Cash received from
other sources, viz:
Memberships and
cancellation fees
holding for agents. 6z2.o5
Total income ..,.... $s7, 990.Ts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
.ssNUAL STATEMENT

For the year ending December 81, A.
1902, OF the condition and affairs of 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

Amount of net ledger assets,
Dec. 81 of previous year.. S,I62 SSl.67
ii. INCOME DURING YEAR.
Deposit premiums written on
perpetual risks (year). $5,799.S3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

1OIdI eApEUuINuItb ...,...t =
COMPANY'S STATEMENT
NESS TRANSACTED IN TT
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DUR
YEAR.
Whole amount OF premiums
received in or from the State
Of South Dakota during the
year .....-...,.......
Amount paid for losses In
South Dakota during the
year $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
WAGE SCALES ARE FIXED
THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE IN Ell
WOOD TIN PLATE MILLS.
Refutation of q Canard-Heavy De-
mand for Day LabOrers Results i'm
Steady Increase of Wages.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, July 23.-For the first
time in years the new wage scales of both
Plate Workers Protective Association have
gone into effect in the tin mills without a
strike or shutdown. The new agreements.
which were signed up before the expiration
of the old ones. were practically renewals,
as but few changes were made and the
wages will remain the same.
A report was sent out last night that the
men employed in the mill here were prepar-
ing to strike on account of the hot weather.
there has been a serious detection from
the ranks of the men during the heated
term the idea of formal strike such
grounds is out of the question.
The unprecedented demand for day labor
ers on the street and other public improve
ments inside the city and the new traction
extensions round about has forced the
wages they received from sl25 up to SLIGO
and $175 a day and there are indications
that the 81 mark will be reached before the
summer is over. Contractor O'Brien. who
is building the North b street Improvement
here, has nearly hundred men employed
and advanced them to S1.6O day to hold
them and complete the work within the
time specified by the Council. The water
company Is paying its laborers $1.75. Farm
ers have been unable to get anything near
the assistance they desired in the harvest
fields, which has held back this work two
weeks or more and they have had to pay
exorbitant prices for the help they were
able to secure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
WIFE SAW HIM DROWN
HENRY KRUSE, OF LAFAYETTE,
AFTER SAVING TWO CHILDREN.
Tragic End of a Family Excursion
Seward Murder Hearing-NO Mercy
for a Child's Assailant.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 23.-After sue
cessful attempt to rescue from drowning
two children of a picnic party, of which
he was a member, Henry +. Kruse, sign
painter of this city, stepped off into deep
hole in the Wabash river, above the Sol
diers' Home, at noon to-day and drowned
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse and Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Metzger. with four chill
dren, went on picnic up the river and pre-
pared to spend the day in the houseboat
"Idler." The children padded in the water
and two of them got in deep water. Kruse
instantly ran to their assistance. He had
his clothes on but succeeded in lifting them
to safety. In trying to save himself, how
ever, he slipped into 'step-on and was
so exhausted that he sank. The others or
the party could only look on in horror at his
frantic efforts to save himself. Mr.. Metz
ger cannot swim and so could lend no as
sistance. Mrs. Kruse was made frantic at
the sight of her husband fighting for his
life, and she is critically sick at her home
in this city. Police have been dragging the
river all the afternoon, but have not sue
ceeded in finding the body.
Kruse was for thirty-five years a resi-
dent of Lafayette. One of his sons, Theo-
dore, is a bank clerk in Indianapolis, an
Bank of this city, and Harry, third son,
is window dresser. Not long ago small
son of KruSes was killed by being run over
by a wagon near Centennial school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
CAMP AT BATTLE GROUND
ANNUAL SESSION OPENS WITH A
VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Sessions of the First Day-Meeting of
Temperance WOrkers-ImpOrtant
WinOna Institute Committee.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 23.-With an at
tendance of more than a thousand the
twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Battle
Ground Camp Meeting Association opened
tonight in the historic glade adjoining the
Tippecanoe battlefield. Seventy-five cot
tages already filled. and within a few
days there will be 1900 persons on the
grounds. To-day the W. c. T. u. held a
preliminary meeting, but the camp meeting
proper began tonight, when the Rev. Hen
~ Ostrum, ID. D., of Greencastle. made a
welcoming address. Mr.. Ostrum will have
charge of the camp meeting. which is to
continue until Aug. 3. Prof. John p. Hills,
of Greencastle, is leading the choir. which
consists of 800 voices. male and female. The
officers Of the camp meeting association
are the Rev. w. p. McKinsey, of Thor
town. president; the Rev. Aaron Woo =.
Hammond, vice president; DR.. George Sw.t-
Ter, Laporte secretary; DR.. George L. Ell
per. Lafayette, treasurer.
AT the temperance meeting this morni &
Miss Clara Sears, of Anderson, State sec
rotary OF the Y. w. c. T. o., delivered an
address. and this afternoon addresses were
made by DR.. Ostrum and William III. Lew
er1ng, OF Lafayette. Among the prominent
workers present are Mrs. S. A Griffin,
Laura Frazee, Frankfort the Rev. MIR. and
Mrs. Wood. Hammond; Mrs. j. r. Sunk
ard, Andrew Lyle and jay Carpenter.
BRAZIL Miss Anna Benefiel, the Rev. II. H.
Dunlavy and family, of Kings Avenue
Church. Indianapolis; DIR. C. +. Line. Mrs.
G. w. Landes, Mrs. F. L. Root, Miss Hol-
lie Landes and Miss Martha Ridpath,
Greencastle; Mrs. G. III. Miller. Mulberry;
the Rev. George Jones and family, Camden;
the Rev L. $; Buckles and family. Bloom
lngton, ILL.,; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
McKinsey. Thorntown; Mrs. A. l.. Clark
and family, Laporte; Mrs. Arthur Delong
Mrs Charles Dunn, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

suggestion is a knowledge on the part of
the officials here that before Secretary
HAS departure for his summer home the
Chinese government actually did pledge It
self to open two or more ports In Man
churia. IL Is not deemed proper here to
indicate how these pledges were conveyed.
whether Mr. Conger, at Picking, OF the
Chinese minister here, but as TO the fact
there can be no question If. however.
there has been any change In the Chinese
attitude since this pledge was given. IL is
said here that the United States govern
ment Will not be moved thereby, but hold
ing fast 20 the pledges already given, viii
insist on their redemption.
Respecting the plea attributed to China
In the Picking dispatches that she cannot
omen the Manchurian ports because they
are In possession OF Russian troops and off,
Gals Ii is pointed out here that as several
weeks and even months must necessarily
elapse before the new treaty can be made
and become operative there will be ample
OPPORTUNITY for the Russians to evacuate
the desired ports Il such course is neces-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

ing while he was defending two children
who were picking berries In his pasture
from its attacks. After a desperate strug-
gle he threw the animal. bat not till after
his hands were badly lacerated by its hoofs
and his body was badly bruised and cloth
ing torn. The children were Hninjured.
TERRE HAUTE.-When a priest calling
himself Father Leo asked Chief or Police
Lyons for permission to solicit funds for
'.St. Johns Home for Poor and Friendless
Boys. at SO Wisconsin street, Chicago he
said he was a Catholic priest. but finally
admitted that he was not Roman Catholic,
but a Russian Catholic. Chief Lyons told
him that he evidently intended TO deceive
and would not be permitted TO solicit.
CICERO.-It is rumored that the Cicero
Glass Company will soon move to kansas
The gas shortage and the distance from
which coal has 10 be shipped renders Such
move necessary. The citizens are willing
producers, but the management does not
feel that coal, under existing conditions,
could be used to advantage.
CONNERSVILLE.-W Smolley, liv-
ing south of this city. has recently invented
and applied for patent on a corn husking
machine. 1t can be attached 10 the wagon
and as the driver piucks the ears the ma
chine removes the husks and places the
corn in the wagon. Mr.. Smolley has sew
eral fiattering offers from parties desiring
TO manufacture the machine.
MUNCIE.-Ephraim Cecil. farmer in
the Parker oil field. has just received s., sS5
tanned from his farm during the past
month. His income for the past few
months has averaged nearly 50. 600 month,
and ii will run at least $4,000 for the year.
Cecils farm is in the best of the oil terri
tory.
RICHMOND.-The Sunday school conven-
ton of the Wesleyan Methodist Church for
the first and second districts of the South
Ohio Conference opened here Thursday
night with a reception in the Grand Army
Hall. About 100 delegates and visitors are
in attendance The sessions will continue
for three days.
NEW CASTLE.-An injunction suit has
been filed by Spiceland people against the
indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company
to prevent the cutting down and injuring
of shade trees. Reports are coming
in that there are more "chggers'' in Henry
fore.
AURORA.-The body of Harvey Frazier.
a cook employed by a local fishing club,
Thursday morning. Evidently he had gone
TO sleep while resting near the rails, as d
large hole in his head showed where a
passing train had struck him.
SHELBYVILLE.-Thi city is to have a
society circus on Aug. and Z, under the
auspices of the Military Band. The show
will consist of dog and pony show, fol-
lowed by a home talent performance. The
Young Mems Club at Columbus is putting
on a similar attraction.
HAMMOND.-The machinists at the Cal
umet terminal shops are on strike at East
Chicago, the officials refusing to sign the
wage scale. The men are getting 81 cents
an hour and want SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
ago and came here in 1856 The funeral win
be held on Sunday

Il
be held on Sunday.
CONNERSvILLE. Ind, July 23.-County
Auditor Homer NJ. Broadus died at French
day IN hope OF relief from long continued
stomach trouble He leaves a wife and
three children. Miss Flora and Dan r.
Broadus. of this city. and Mrs. Thomas a.
Coleman, of Rushville.
MUNCIE, Ind. July 23.-Mrs. Lavina
Green, aged seventy-one years. died this
morning after short sickness. at the home
of her son, Harry l.. Green, Big Four agent
In this city. She was an old resident or
Dayton, o., and the body will be taken
there for burial.
JEFFERSONNILLE,I Ind, July 23.-Mrs.
Judith Jeffries, aged fifty-eight years, died
, suddenly this morning of heart trouble.
She attended church last night and was
apparently in the best of health. She
leaves her husband and several children
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July &c. NJ. Tile
ston, at one time one of the most famous
musicians in southern Indiana, died this
morning at Minneapolis, Mimi. where he
had lived for some years. He had wide
acquaintance in this part Of the State.
SHELBY VILE. Ind, July 23.-William
L. Harrell, wealthy farmer OF Shelby
county, died at his home near Falkland this
morning, aged ,ifty-four The funeral will
be held Saturday.
RICHMOND. Ind July 23-George X.
Wyman, aged fifty-five. died la ST night a
result IF a stroke of apoplexy. he left a
widow ana ore child.
VINCENNES, Ind. July 23.-Julius c.
Cohen, a local clothing MERCHANT, aged fif-
ty-five, died to-day of consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
GENERAL INDIANA NEWS
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL OVER HOOsIERDOM.
Madison County Free Of Smallpox
Delaware Farmers Oil Royalties
GLASS Plant May he Moved.

ANDERSON.-Orders have been issued
to Recruiting Officer c. Z. Arnold to close
ust. The recruiting station established
here two years ago was one of the best
patronized In the West, but the number has
been declining recently. Auditor
Grim is tabulating the tax statistics for
Madison county and reports that there are
1856 persons who pay poll tax in the
county. This is quite a large increase over
last year Anderson has credited TO il
4.03s, or more than the entire population
year before the discovery of natural gas
Observation-Disclosures, a village of this
county, many of whose citizens have
achieved prominence and success, has
planned a big reunion Sept. 10 and IL, Of
the Four Generations Reunion Association
and preparations for fitting celebration
have been made. The first day will be de-
voted TO picnic. with big basket dinner.
with music, speeches. etc. and appropriate
reunion plans ere yet TO be formulated for
the second day. Invitations have been sent
10 all former residents of Millersburg as
far as their addresses have been obtainab BILE.
ELWOOD.-County Health officer Con-
rad announces that smallpox has finally
been stamped out of Madison county, after
a fight Of almost year. During the WIN
ter and early spring months new cases
were reported at the rate of sixty TO eighty
a month. and the care OF the isolated per-
sons, and in many cases their families.
cost the county and city authorities thou,
sands of dollars, Elwood alone having paid
out more than $4,000 for this purpose
LAPORTE.-James z. Hunter a Michi-
gan City factory employee, who was brought
to the county house here several weeks ago,
being sick, without funds and friendess,
was taken with a violent hemorrhage on
Tuesday and died Wednesday night. He
was twenty-nine years old brother at
Cambridge City has declined TO furnish the
money with which 10 bury the body. 1t
will be sent to the State anatomical board
at Indianapolis.
LAWRENCEBUR G.-Ex- Marshal Mich
olas Oberting was severely injured by bull
On his farm near this city Thursday morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
MOTHER JONES MARCHED
WITH HER "ARMY- SHE MADE A
SHOW FOR NEW WORKERS,
And Later Told Them She Was March
ing to See the President i'm BE-
half of Children.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-.Moth

NEW YORK, July 23.-"Moth lcs's
army, consisting of thirty-seven an
en- and children, arrived in Man.-.--.s.n by
ferry from Hoboken at 2:30 O'Clock this aft
ernoon. They were met by a delegation of
Social-Democrats. The army abandoned its
march, in view of acting Police Commits
sioner Ebstein's refusal earlier in the day
TO permit a parade. Later Mayor Low
granted a permit TO hold an evening meet
ing. Still later Ebstein reversed himself
and granted permit to parade.
With drums beating and transparencies
setting forth their demands, the army
walked this evening TO Madison avenue,
where the meeting took place. Two hundred
were in line. The speaking was from a
truck. Colonel Geiger, of Philadelphia, pre-
sided and made speech. So did Benjamin
Hanford, candidate for Governor of New
York on the SOcial-Democratic ticket at the
last election.
Colonel GeigAr introduced Mother Jones,
who was greeted with cheers. She an
swered questions put to her by the spe ct
she had just marched ninety-two miles and
was tired and had brought with her little
band of slaves, and" said she, I'VE are
quietly marching toward the President S
home. / believe he can do something for
these children, although the President de-
clares he cannot. Congress last year passed
a Dill giving Sfo.pO 10 Ill the StOIilacn OF an
old prince. and he Endorsed that. and If he
could do that he surely could tell Congress
to pass a bill that would take the children
out of the God-accursed mills and put them
in the schools.
Hanford abused the police. Mayor Low j.
P. Morgan, j. ID. Rockefeller, President
Roosevelt and others, and among other
things thus advised his hearers: Next cleo
ton vote so that you will carry the revol-
yer instead of the police. Not that we So
cialists believe in bloodshed, but if blood
shed there is TO be, / want to see a battle
field where the capitalist lies stark and
where the Socialists are planting their ban
ner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
ON The EVE OF MARRIAGE
GEO. TRINDLE BORROWED MONEY
AND UMBRELLA AND LEFT.
Miss Emma Apple, Thrown Over by
the Man She Loved, -Swears Out
Warrant for His Arrest.

George Trindle, a boarder at the Cali
fornia House, was arrested last night by
Patrolman Anderson and slated at the po-
lice station on larceny charge made by
Miss Emma Apple. Miss Apple told a pitt
full tale to the prosecutor when she swore
out the warrant for the arrest of Trindle
and said that her action was breaking her
heart, but she was doing what she consid-
cred her duty.
She was engaged to be married to Trim
die, she said. and the wedding date was
set for June 20 All the arrangements had
been made for the wedding and friends of
both families had been invited to be pres
ent at the marriage ceremony. She had
worked for weeks and with her own hands
had made the gown In which she was to ap-
pear as bride. The day set for the we'd
ding came and the hour approached
for the uniting of the two Trindle went 10
i1er and asked her TO loan him her umbrella
the umbrella and he started out, but a
moment later came back and said that he
had left his money in his other clothes and
asked if she would let him have $3.50 for
an hour or so. Anxious to please the man
she had resolved to marry, she gave him
$3.50 of her hard-earned money, kissed him
and told him to hurry back, as IL was near
ly time for them to be married.
The hour for the marriage came, the rel
atives and friends assembled and the
preacher arrived, but the groom failed to
party waited but the groom failed to come.
The guests went home and left the broken
hearted bride to her own misery.
Since June 20 Miss Apple has never heard
one word from the man who so cruelty mis-
treated her and several days ago she de-
cided that she had been made the victim of
a swindle to the extent of $3.50 and her UNI
brela so she swore out the warrant for
Trindle's arrest.
Trindle has been in the city ever since
June 20 and says he merely decided that
he did not want to be married and forgot
about the umbrella and money. He will
be given a hearing in the Police Court this
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24

p. s. Devoe paint is sold by Lilly & stal
maker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Arrived: Pretoria
from Hamburg. Boulogne and Plymouth
Sailed: La Gascogne, for Havre: Butcher
for Hamburg: koenigen Luise, for Bremen
QUEENSTOWN. July 2s.-Arrived: Ger
mania. from New York for Liverpool, and
proceeded Sailed: Teutonic. for New York
LIVERPOOL July 23-Arrived: Ivernia
from Boston. Sailed: New England, for
Boston; Partisan. for Montreal.
-CHERBOURG, July 2S.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from New York. via Plymouth
for Hamburg, and proceeded.
GLASGOW, July 23.-Arrived: Corean
from Boston. Sailed: Carthagenian, fol-
Philadelphia.
HAMBURG July 23.-Arrived: Pennsylva-
MIA. from New York. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg-
HONOLULU, July 23.-Arrived: Siberia
from Hong-Kong, for San Francisco.
HAvRE. July 23.-Arrived: La Lorraine
from New York.