davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08

The general election this year
will come on Tuesday, Novem-
Der Sd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
IA FIRE
in THE
GHETTO
Policemen Caught the Baby
on the Fly
Two Dead and Half a Dozen
Badly Burned

New York, April S.--Two lives we're
lost and a half dozen burned and in
jured in a fire this afternoon in ten
ement in the Ghetto, within a stones
throw OF where the fire was last night.
The dead are unidentified, but one is
grown person. the other child.
Despite the cries of the firemen, a
woman threw her infant from the sec.
ond story. A policeman sprang for.
ward and deftly caught It uninjured.
The woman wouldn't wait for ladders,
but jumped and broke both legs. Two
others. also panic-strlcken, jumped
and we're injured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
NEWEST
HEALING
METHOD
Super Heated Air System
Being introduced
Salem the First City TO Have

DR.. G. w. Robbins. the Court street
osteopath, has just installed in his
parlors the new super-heated air sys-
tenn OF treating patients for all kinds
OF chronic diseases This system is
calculated to displace the work of hot
springs, mud baths and all similar
methods of treating diseases of this
character. The apparatus is manu-.
factured in Chicago and although sim
pie in its theoretical devices is made
in manner that at once commends It
to the intelligence of every sufferer.
The main apparatus is calculated 20
heat the entire body. The patient lies
down upon what looks like an operat.
ing table and after being wrapped in
Turkish toweling robes is rolled into
something like an oven, all except the
head which projects outside This
chamber Is heated with hot air pro.
ducod by an alcohol fire TO a temper.
ature all the way from normal up to
900 degrees, $50 degrees being most
used except IN extreme cases. Aside
from this there Is a smaller apparatus
intended for healing stiff knees or
elbows, and the affected member is
packed and therein subjected 10 the
heating treatment until every liga.
ment and muscle becomes supple.
Sull another apparatus Is intended
for the ear and from II a current Of
heated atmosphere Is conducted into
tho ear producing n like effect, and
being an almost sure cure for all
forms OF catarrh in the head and other
ailments
This system Is superior 20 the hot
baths mud baths and Turkish baths.
for the reason that the body can
stand nearly three times as high a
temperature dry as II can in the wet
state, and by this apparatus the cur
rent OF heat Is thoroughly regulated
to suit the needs OF the case. There
is absolutely no danger OF OVERRIDING
the matter and most wonderful cures
are effected. Or Robins has already
state and by this apparatus the cur.
ances. and has had patients from as
far away as Multnomah county. He
will take great pleasure In showing It
70 persons interested In this new sys
had good results with his new appli
lors on Court street, just north Of the
opera house.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
DID

RALPH.-At his home on East State
street, Salem, Friday, April 3, 1908,
at o'clock a. m. OF old age. Mr.
Thomas Ralph, aged 93 years.
Deceased was a native Of Wales,
and came America n 1861. He set.
tied near Mankato. Mimi. where. with
his family, he resided for 80 years.
and prospered, as did all thrifty farm.
ers OF that time and region. With his
good wife he came TO Salem about 10
years ago, To spend his declining
years, the latter passing beyond this
mortal sphere shortly thereafter. He
was a man OF Industrious habits aud
cheerful temperament. and one Of that
large army OF namlarlzed Americans
who comprise the backbone of our
commonwealth He was a thorough
Christian. although not a member OF
any church at the time of his death,
and an honest man Of unpretentious
habits and manners. lie was thor
oughly beloved and respected by all
who knew him.
The funeral services win be held
at the home at o'clock Sunday after.
noon Rev. p S. Knight officiating. and
the remains will be inferred in Lee
Mission cemetery, beside those OF his
deceased wife. He leaves two child,
rem TO mourn his death. Mrs. ]. Nor
man having come from Mankota,
Mimi. a month ago TO be at his bed,
side, Mr. T. d. Jones VIM. Jones and
Miss Jennie Jones. of East State
street are step-children of deceased.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
WINNING
WAYS OF
A WIDOW
Male Humanity is as Wax In
Her Dainty Hands
Handles Her Victims as Cub
bear Does a Roasting Ear

A telegraphic report from ST. Hell.
ems, ore, of Tuesdays date, says:
Mrs. Jennie Higgins, who has brought
suit in the Multnomsh county circuit
court to nullify a marriage with c. w,
Higgins, has figured prominently in
similar proceedings in Columbia coun.
ty. Mrs. Higgins secured a divorce
from II. A. Russ in the Columbia coun.
ty circuit court on October 3, 1902, and
was married TO f. A. Wilson, Of Port.
land. 13 days afterward at KalamR,
Wash. This marriage was set aside
by Judge Mcbride at the adjourned
term of the circuit court for Columbia
county December 16. 1902. Her attor.
ney says that she married soon after
the divorce against his advice. Soon
after marrying Wilson she welded C..
w. Higgins. a wealthy resident OF
Stevenson, Wash. and about the same
time that the marriage with Wilson
was set aside here. the marriage with
Higgins was annullled on th same
ground in a Washington court. The
suit in Washington 70 nullify the mar
riage in Washington was brought by
Mr.. Higgins, but Il is learned here
that Mrs. Higgins desired TO bring
suit for herself and have the marriage
nullined in Multnomah county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
TO SETTLE
BALKAN
TROUBLE
France Suggests Joint Com
mission
All EUROPEAN Powers to Unite
In a Treaty

Birmingham, Eng, April IA high
governmental authority Gays the prop
osltion has been made by France to
form a commission representing all
European powers to meet at st. stef
ano, Italy, to draw up a treaty having
for It's object the settlement of the
Albanian Macedonian difficulty. The
English cabinet fayors the plan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
The SPORTING WORLD


Jockey i, Rnnsch has now reached
France. where he will ride for William
X. Vanderbilt lie has n good contract
with Mr.. Vanderbilt. and as there is
every indication that this stable Will
be stronger this season than ever be-
fore Ransc.'s chances 10 rival the
clever performances Of Rein In thae
country are especially bright.
Ransch is oge of the I've products OF
Inc west who Invade the east no ln
frequent intervals aud show n knact
for riding horses. The youngster cau
ride at about lOJ pounds, and, wlte
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

George Thompson. will do the light
weight work for the Vanderbilt stable.
Nash Turner sailed FOR France re-
Gently. aud this experienced American
jockey will do the heavyweight Jockey
ship Tor the stable.
Ransch came into prominence In the
spring of 1900 and for n time was un-
der the wing of James Rowe. lie rode
for Hardy Durham also, and his vie
tory with Merito nc Gravesend, New
York. first attracted the attention OF
eastern turfInen. Ransch rode then AT
eighty seven pounds, and his two wins
with the lilly made him many friends.
Last year Ransch had the largest
number OF winners 20 his credit, and.
although he did not ride with the best
jockeys all the time, he was consistent
and won ON horses with which Buchan-
an. Burns and other more expensive
Jockeys failed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
Steamer
Ashore

San Francisco April 3.-The steam.
er Albion, from Albion river, with 80
passengers and a crew OF IS, struck
on reef at Bodega Head, about 3
o'clock this morning and is being
pounded to pieces on the rocks. Heavy
choppy seas have prevailed all morn.
ing. The life saving service at p.
m. rescued the passengers. but the
boat will be a total loss.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
Wlll Make erIek al Union.

Union. Or. April 3.--Robert Robin
son. Of Portland. has located bed OF
clay near Union. and viii establish a
brickyard here at once. There will
be a large demand for brick here this
year, as much building win be done.
and the establishment OF this indus.
try is considered important.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
captaIn stoekton seIeeted.

Washington, April S.-Today the
navy department selected Captain
Stockton, receGly commanding the
battleship Kentucky. 10 be naval at
tache at London vice Captain Glover,
who has been selected TO command
the BroOklyn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
surIed In a Mine.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 3.-About 90
men were entombed at 2;45 this after.
noon at Lehigh. In the Wilkesbarre
coal mine, by a terrific explosion. II
is believed II is almost certain that
none can escape
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
DIED

DONE-At his home near Liberty.
Friday, April 8, 1903, of dropsy. r.
G. Dove aged SO years.
The deceased had suffered for some
months, but was not supposed TO be
dangerously IN until shortly before
his death He was an old soldier and
a good citizen. The funeral will prob
ably be held Sunday at the home. and
burial will take place at Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
BLOOD. Sun polna eusIness.

Vicksburg, April S.-A crevassee
occurred two miles south OF Lake
Providence. La. this morning, 500 feet
wide, II viii inundate Providence and
food the parishes OF West Carroll,
Madison. Concordla. Trusos and
Richland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
TurkIsh Troops Masslna.

Vienna. April 3-Four battalions
OF Turkish troops arrived today at
Metrovitza TO reinforce the garrison
there. Reports from many sections
show the uprising is gaining in
strength and numbers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

Mrs. }. P. veatch leaves TO night for
Cottage Grove, I'm response to a tele
gram announcing the serious illness OF
her daughter, Mrs. Harry wynne.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

Portland has a hold-up nearly every
night. the robber last night securing
IS from a man on Oregon street.
Senator Fulton will be in Portland
this evening. leaving Baker City early
this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
OF Interest To
HonleSeekePS.
salem. or. March !. 1908.

salem. Or. March 2, 1908
Editor Journal;
Dear Sir; For thirty days | viii
oRer my stock ranch IN ~ >, re ".
in Benton county, containing $40
acres Cor the sum OF t5o00 Full infOr
nation can be had At my residence
No sac state street
t7.lm RALPH n. DAvISsoN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
NEW TODAY

Wanted.--To rent a side-saddle Ad.
dress Il. II. c. care OF Journal
4-3-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

Wanted.-stenOgTapher and typewrit-
er Address box c, Salem. Only
frst-class operator need apply,
43.3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
MOhair

VIM. Brown a Go. are paying a5e.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

Ca SIT g zrA.
Bsass tAs ,Ihs khd tss Nae NaaR BUEs
'''';''" Gz@2zz7:z3:.l 3 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

cooperative commonwealth based up.
ON this fundamental principle OF jus
tce:
To EVERY WORKER THE FULL
PRODUCT OF HIS LABOR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
Socialists in Session

CONTINUED from fourth pase.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
WRITERS ELECT OFFICERS
AND CLOSE THEIR EIGHTEENTH AN.
NUAL MEETING AT wISONA.
Charles Eugene Banks Chosen Pres
fdent-The Executive Committee
Topics Of the Last Day.
70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WARSAW, Ind, July lO.-The Western
Association of Writers closed its eighteenth
annual meeting at Winona lake to-day. In
the morning ]. c. Ochiltree read paper on
Literature and Journalism" and a discus
sion of the subject by the organization fol-
lowed. THE New Harmony Movement"
was discussed by George 3. Lockwood and
Body and Brain" by DIR. I. S. Lowden, OF
De Pauw University. In the afternoon Prof.
Ernest Fenoliosa lectured ia the auditorium
on Contributions OF the Eastern Mind"
John McGovern, of Chicago. was the prin-
cipal speaker In the evening, and gave an
interesting lecture on "Andree."
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Charles Eugene Banks. Chicago; vice
presidents, James whitcomb Riley and
Amos w. Butler: Ohio. John James Piatt;
Kentucky. Madison Cawein. Illinois. DR..
Hubert NJ. Skinner: Michigan. DIR. Alice
Bartlett; Nebraska. Mrs. Elizabeth Richie;
Kansas. Eugene Ware; Alabama. Mrs. Mar
tina Swsfford; treasurer, Mrs. L. n. Davis.
Farmland: secretaries. Edward Il. Heiny.
Huntington; Miss Esther Griffin White.
Richmond; executive committee. Miss Min
eta T. Taylor, chairman, Greencastie; Ed
ward ]. Hecker. Irvington; Mark l.. DEM
crest, Valparaiso; Mrs. Mary II. Flan-
merry. Indianapolis: VIII Cumback. Green's
burg; w. p. Breck. Columbus; +. +. Old
ham, Washington, ID. c.; John Un Lloyd,
Cincinnati; Mrs L. S. l.. Thompson. Num-
Gle; Mary Z. Cardwill, New Albany; John
McGover.l, Chicago; Mrs. Annie Payne.
Greencastle: Mrs. j. V. II. Rooms. Muncie;
DIR. w. il. yenahle. Cincinnati: w. W.
Pfrimmer Kenton: John c. Gunner. Spen-
GER; Dr. ]. n. Matthews, Mason, H.: II. ii.
Rowland. Indianapolis, and the officers OF
the association.
The regular annual banquet was held on
Thursday instead of Friday evening. as in
tended, and covers Were laid for sixty at
the winona Hotel. The meetings this week
have been the most interesting ones the
writer's have ever held, and as the regular
assembly programme has been given during
the week, in addition TO the writer's pro-
gramme the entertainments were more
numerous than heretofore and the attend
afice much larger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
TERRITORY WAS DIVIDED
GRAVE ROBBERS MADE AN EQUI-
TABLE ASSIGNMENT OF TRADE.
West Operated in Hamilton and Mad
fson, Cantrell in Marion County
Testimony at NObiesyiIle.
,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, July l0.-Tbe State
occupied all to-day in the Hampton West
grave robbery case. b. +. Bracken, of
Indianapolis, brother to Newton Bracken,
whose body West is accused of having TAX
en- from the Beaver cemetery, testified as to
his brothers death, the place Of burial and
the examination Of the grave when he
learned the remains were missing. Mrs.
Bracken denied that she had given her
consent to have her husbands body re-
moved and sold to a medical college.
Rufus Cantrell and Samuel Martin, who
are serving sentences in the Indiana Re
formatory at Jeffersonvtile were on the
stand. Martin said he was with the crowd
on the night Bracken's body was stolen.
He remained in the wagon outside the GEM
etery and could not positively identify
West, but he saw an old man in the gang.
Cantrell testified that he, Martin, Hubbard,
McAndree, West and l.. X. Stout robbed
the grave and sold the body to the Indiana
Medical College. Cantrell said that by
agreement he and West had divided the
territory in which the robberies were to be
committed. West had Hamilton and Madi-
son counties and Cantrell Marion county.
The witness testified to having worked with
West in Fairview. Round Hill, Oaklandon.
Mount Jackson, Beaver. White Chapel and
other cemeteries
Detectives Asche and Manning, of Indian
apols, were on the stand this afternoon and
testified to Cantrell identifying West after
the latter had stated repeatedly that he had
never seen Cantrell. Court adjourned late
this evening until Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
CRASHED INTO A FREIGHT
EXPRESS TRAIN IN COLLISION ON A
HILL NEAR LOGANSPORT.
No One Hurt-Drownfngs in the State
Casualties Due to FalIs-Faxmer
GOred by a Bull.
2ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ~
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July blooming
down the Clymer's hill at terrific speed
and beyond the control of Engineer Irish,
the Wabash Eastern Express. due here
from the west at 3:42 o'clock. crashed into
the first section of Pennsylvania freight
train No. 81 at the Berkley-street crossing,
blowing a full car length through the
freight, demolishing three box cars and
derailing two others.
Fortunately the Wabash engine did not
leave the track and but for the fact that
a number of passengers were Jared out
Of their seats they would scarcely have
known that a collision had occurred. No
one was hurt.
The freight train had been given the right
of way and was moving slowly, but the en-
gineer of the passenger evidently miscal-
culated the distance and did not put on
the air soon enough. Both the local Penn
sylvania wreck crew and the Wabash
wreck train from Peru were sent to the
scene Of the wreck and had the track clear
ed In less than two hours. The express was
one hour and thirty minutes late in leaving
the station. the only damage being a brok-
en- pilot and a few scratched cars.
The Berkley-street crossing is one Of the
most dangerous in the State on account of
the hill west of it and many wrecks have
occurred at this point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
BORROWED MONEY FREELY.
Colored Man Who Represented Him.
self to He Very wealthy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, July 1o-A dozen
Logansport colored citizens are anxiously
awaiting the return of one George
Adams. an alleged colored confidence man.
who represented himself as a wealthy prop
erty owner of Richmond, Va. and who sue
ceeded in borrowing various sums. rang
ing from 81 up to So from his colored
brethren here. Adams came to Logans-
port several weeks ago and made a very
favorable impression among the colored cit
liens by his representations of wealth and
his princely lberality. He delivered an ad-
dress at meeting Of the Waymen's Liter
airy Society. colored organization; he also
dropped IS gold pieces into penny slot ma
chimes and passed around expensive cigars.
He claimed to own business blocks in CAL
ifornia and Salt Lake City and a farm of
800 acres on the outskirts of Richmond, Va.
He proposed to buy $500 piece of ground
at Kenneth, a small station on the western
edge of Logansport, where many colored
men are employed in the Casparis stone
quarries and said he would erect fifteen cot
tages which he would rent to the colored
people and build livery stable for the ex-
elusive use of the colored people of the
community. He delivered q voluminous
quantity of hot air, which easily deceived u
number CT his race, and after borrowing
several hundred dollars disappeared. In
vestigation has proved that his claims were
false and his local victims have no hope of
ever recovering their money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
TO SAVE CASS HAYDEN
HIS BROTHERS PAY $4,000 TO HIS
WEST LAFAYETTE BoNDSMEN.
Negro swindler's Activfty-Haunted
House at SUNNI ityiIIe-Gravel Road
Election Trouble-NecrOJOgic
.ecial to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 10.-By the pay
ment of $1,000 tonight Cass Hayden, of
Grant Park, ILL.,, saved his brother, Hilton
Hayden. the defaulting town treasurer of
West Lafayette, from prison. Hayden's de-
falcation amounted to $500 and had not
the settlement with the bondsmen been
made he would have been arrested in Chi
cago. to which city he fed after his deed
was discovered.
The embezzlement was discovered several
months ago when an investigation showed
that he had Incorporated school funds
and othsr moneys in his care. The town
board at once sued his bondsmen for $4,000
for which amount they are liable, the stat
ute of Limitation preventing the recovery
OF the rest. This case is now in the courts.
Detectives have been searching for Hay
den for weeks and requisition papers had
been applied for. Hayden'se two brothers
mortgaged their property to raise the nee
essary sum TO prevent prosecution The
seven bondsmen accepted the offer of S2,-
900 and it will be paid into the bank to-
morrow. Hayden will not now be prose-
cuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
MRS. BLAINE MAY DIE.
Widow Of the Maine Statesman In I'm
Critical Condition.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 10.-Mrs. Blaine,
widow of James G. Blaine, lies in the Blaine
mansion in a critical condition. and while
the attending physicians decline to discuss
her illness. it is reported by a relative that
there is no hope of her recovery. Mrs.
Blaine, who is nearly seventy-five years
old. has been In failing health for three
years. During the past six months she has
failed rapidly. There is no apparent dis
ease. and the physicians attribute her deli
cate condition to old age and a general
breaking down of the system
Some months ago she realized her condi-
ton, and at her request was taken to her
old home, there to pass her declining days.
Since her return home she has gradually
weakened. and the approaching end has
been apparent for many days. Her children,
Mrs. Beal, Mrs. Damrosch and James G..
Blaine, jr., are at her bedside, ministering
so far possible to her comfort. Mrs.
Blaine is said TO still retain her conscious
ness and fully realizes her condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
PURDUE BARN BURNED
LARGE BUILDING USED By THE AG-
RICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Loss of $4,000 Caused by Lightning
Man Killed Near Muncic-Mail Car
rier Hurt-Othef Storms.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 1O.-Lightning
struck the huge Purdue University stock
barn late this afternoon and the structure
was soon entirely destroyed, together with
all its contents. The building was used
by the agricultural department and in it
was stored forty-nine tons of hay just cut
and some valuable harvesting machinery.
These were a stationary thresher, shelter
and grinder, with new electric motor. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000. Two large
silos near the building also burned. Valua-
BILE cattle were taken out few minutes
before the fire started.
The city fire department assisted the
West Lafayette firemen but could not save
the barn. Their efforts, however, prevented
the destruction of other barns and the
house occupied by Prof. John Skinner.
President Stone said the insurance would
cover half the loss and that the building
would be replaced Immediately. The struc-
ture destroyed was built in 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 10.-The
Clark County Republican. published at
Charlestown and owned by W. e Robin
son, was sold to-day to the Jacksonville
Publishing Company. The plant will be
moved here next week and a daily paper,
the Evening Star. will be started. The
weekly will be continued. The company
also purchased to-day a business block
wherein the paper will be located. The daily
will be issued just as soon as a linotype and
other modern machinery which the COM
pany has purchased arrives. The paper
will be in charge of Charles L. Patched,
formerly of Indiana. but recently connected
with the Evening Telegram at Eu Claire
Wis He is one Of the new owners OF the
plant The new sheet will be Republican in
poliffcS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, July l0-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from Hamburg; Island. from
Copenhagen: Sylyania. from Liverpool.
Sailed: Arabic, for Liverpool.
NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP. July To-
Passed: Philadelphia. from Southampton
and Cherbourg for New York. at p. m.
QUEENSTOWN. July 10.-Arrived: Com
monweaith. from Boston for Liverpool. and
proceeded
SOUTHAMPTON. July 10.-Sailed: Bluch-
er. from Hamburg for New York, via Cher
bourg.
PRAwLE POINT July 10-Passed: Stat
efidam. from New York for Rotterdam.
GLASGOW. July l0.-Sailed: Siberian, for
st. Johns. ~. F.. and Philadelphia.
kINSALE, July 10--Passed: Armenian.
from New York for Liverpool.
MOVILLE. July 10.-Sailed: Ionian from
Liverpool for Montreal
LIVERPOOL. July l0-Sailed: Celtic, for
New York