davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30

Formed Partnership - Dickinson
Press: J. E. Messersmith and L. M
McGlashan have formed a partnership
under the firm name of Messersmit]
& McGlashan, They have Offices ii
the First National Bank building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30

Special Train-A special train will
go to Mandan tonight to convey those
who wish to attend the musical per-
Torrance there. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30

FOR RBNT-Furnished house, S12
Fourth street. $4,000 per month. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
one CENT A WORD COLUMN.

Il FOR RENT-Furnished room, at
No. 402 9th street; modern convent
~ences. tTr~7r&s "~,ss,o-.a 1s~ssaa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
THE WEATHER.

Showers and cooler tonight. Gen.
orally fair Sunday. Max. 81, min. go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30

Railroad mIssioners-The speci.
al train Of the railroad commissioners,
who inspected the Northern Pacific
line from Sentinel Butte to Bismarck
yesterday, arrived in the city last even
ing. The members of the party re.
manned here during the night and left
this morning for the east. With the
party were Commissioners Lord, Shea
and Schatz, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ham
mond, Mrs. A. M. Farley, Mrs. J. G.
Larimer and e. T. Clyde Of Ashley,
Mrs. C.J. Lord, R. H. schatz, Lydia
and Katie schatz. W. g: Bush and wife
and Mrs. G. L. King Of Denhof, George
II. Mhyra of Wahpeton, Mack Sinclair
and wife of jamestown and Miss Glare
Hoffman of Windsor and Miss Jorgen-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
Insure with c. D. Edick. New York Life
SECRET SOCIETIES

SECRET SOCIETIES
BISMARCK LODGE, A. F: A. M. No. s.
month at Masonic hall. H. L. Reade, w.
M, Burt Finney, Secretary.
"TANCRED coMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
Templar, No. l. Meets third Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Dakota block.
N. H; Jewell, E. G. Murdoch Mckenzie
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II, Q. E. S.
Meets first and third Fridays in each month
at Masonic hall, Dakota, block. Gertrude
Miller, w. M; Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo-
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the second
and last Tuesdays of each month in the
ohn BeT E. Best n
BISMARCK 1o s; E. NJ Z; u 10. MEETS THE
c. Marks. Recorder.
JAMES B. McpHE Fl &; f. POST NO. 2, DE.
partment of North Dakota, Grand Army of
the Republic. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in each month at 6: A.
Commander; E. S. Pierce, Adjutant.
NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
days of every month in Oddfalows' hall,
at o'clock. Janet Burton, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts, Secretary.
RATHB0NE SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. 9, MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday of each month
at K. P. hall, Baker block. Nellie Evarts, N.
e. c.. Ida MCGOWAN, M. of C. r.
MACCABEE s.
K Q. T. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
third Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock
p. m.,. at I. D. o. F. hall. Visiting mem.
bers cordially welcomed. D. c. Ramp,
Commander; Chas. Fisher, Record Keeper.
m KNIGHTS. or RyEH1As. . =: ]
ST. -, ELMO LODGE, NO. L MEETS
eSyeery Wednesday evening at <. P; hall,
". WV wolbert, K: Of R. and s. " "
EMoDERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA.
% Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each
month in Oddfellows' hall, A. F.. Mar,
quette, president; Mrs. Ida White, secre,
tary.
cAprrAb,c1rx: 1 6 g no. {, 1~o. o.,
F. Meets every Friday evening. at I: o.
O. F. hall, Main street. All visiting
Shields; I.W, Healy, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
DON'T WANT SAM PARKS PARDONED
Labor Men Against Plan, as Is Building
Trades Employers Association

Neither the employers nor, according 70 James p
Archibald secretary of the District Council OF the
brotherhood Of Carpenters. the membership Of the
unions favor the movement for pardon for Sam
Parks The Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton II was stated yesterday is ready to oppose his
release Charles l.. EIdltz. president Of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association declared yester-
day;
| do not believe the rank and file Of the unions
would ike to Parks let loose again. II they did
IL would indicate that the restless spirit of the old
walking delegates again getting the better or
the Workingrnen. Some OF the old walking dele
gates who are not out of the woods may stu fear
that charges against them may be brought To
urge his pardon the ground that his sentence
was intended be corrective and not punitive
would be putting a premium on eXtOruOn by walk
ing delegates. / think that by this time the labor
unions have enough Of men Ike Parks.
Mr.. Archibald who was a member Of the arbitra-
tion committee which paved the way TO agree
ment between the Iron League and the housesmiths
fall. said that early six weeks ago he was
approached the subject Of petition for the par
don of Parks. He continued:
/ told the committee in pretty strong language
that / would have nothing TO do with the matter.
take stock I'm the talk OF his serious Illness
Assistant District Attorney Rand, who had charge
Of tho cases against Parks, said:
There are several Indictments yet against Parks.
which will be pressed II he is pardoned. think he
is better where he IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Mayor Mcclellan viii lay the cornerstone Of tho
next at $50 p m. Park-ave. and Thirty
fourth-st.. the site OF the old armory which
destroyed by fire.
At Demonico's tonight the National Art Theatre
Society will celebrate its first anniversary with a
dinner at which Police Commissioner McAdoo
Recorder Gon. Judge Fitzgerald. Of the Supreme
Court Julia Ward Howe David Bispham. Edwin
Markham Bronson Howard and Professor Gid
dlngs. Of Columbia, will speak.
Argument the temporary stay obtained b,,
counsel for Edwin Hawley and Frank r.. Raw 10
prevent their examination in the SulIy bankruptcy
case was further adjourned yesterday to next
Monday. with the understanding that there will be
further adjournment.
The annual meeting OF the Iuterhornugh Rand
Transit Company Is to be held on May H.
The Church Club Of New-York will give a recep-
ton for Bishop and Mrs Potter and Bishop Co
adjutor and Mrs. Greer on Thursday, May :.
The trustees Of the New-York Society Library an
nounce an exhibition of unique and fine books.
also Of the books Of the first Publirk Library OF
New-York from a. m. to 6 p. IN. to-day and till
April % inclusive. Mt No 100 University Place The
annual meeting OF the shareholders will be held
this evening.
The Transportation Club will give a ladies' day
entertainment Thursday. from , to D. m
Hans Kronold 'ceIlist: Grant Odeu basso: Miss
Margaret Keyce. contraIto; Miss Watson pia MIST
and tho University Quartet will take part in the
musical programme. which begins at $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
SMALLPOX IN BELLEVUE.
Several Doctors Thus Diagnose
Case Others Disagree.

Much excitement was caused az Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday when a report spread that casa
had been discovered IN Ward No. 30 OF the
large male wards. which IL thought TO DO small.
pox. The patient had been In the hospital for
three days. and I'm that time the nurses. doctors
visiting doctors and the other patients in the
ward have been In close contact with him.
The man is James n. Jordan. n negro. single. a
butler and living at 40. 20 West Fortieth-st
Jordan's case was first diagnosed as pulmonary
tuberculosis and urticara. 4 physician yesterday
discovered several sores his face. on close ex-
animation he gave the diagnosis smallpox.
Other physicians hurried to tho ward. and. while
some gave tho same diagnosis others thought it
another disease which might have similar ap-
pcarauce.
The man was put In tho transfer wagon, however.
which takes patients the Willard Parker Hos
pltaI the contagious disease hospital and in forty
eight hours the Board OF Health will be able to tell
prove be smallpox the ward Will be isolated.
patients and attendants, well as doctors and
nurses. vacciuated, and every possible precauton
taken TO prevent The spread OF the disease.
The transfer wagon fumigated at once as
well as the chair which Jordan used and the
clothes his bed.
Shortly after the discovery or Jordan's case an
other came In. which led further alarm. \
Greek named Aristides Hrl. a waiter. living M
No. 2g9 Graud-st-. walked into the dispensary.
lie At first seemed to have smallpox. but close ex-
animation showed that he had German measles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
NINE MILLIONS UNPAID.
C-H on Steel Syndicate Members To
Be Made IN a Fortnight.

Under the bond conversion plan Of the United
States steel Corporation, It will be remembered
SeCeOalO10 OF the preferred stock was 70 he re-
tired and $50 10000 second mortgage . per cent
bonds were TO be issued. OF This S2j0Goeo bonds
5000 600 were TO be exchanged for preferred stock
Fl1t the arrangement with the underwriting synul-
cs,a was terminated when Sl500eocoo Of the stock
had been converted into bonds. and SeV0,oD we're
10 be used for supplying new capital OF the 80
0-' Oo) the underwriting syndicate agreed 10 pur-
chase SO 10000 Ar par for cash 10 10 March l,
1904 as appears from the last annual report OF the
steei CORPORATION, there had been received from }.
p Morgan K Co. for the syndicate Sl,vpeo IN
cash and $4,000 Of the total 100000 bonds had
been delivered 10 the syndicate managers, leaving
100000 cash be received by the steel corpora
ton and sl2CooC00 bonds 10 be delivered by IT,
Interest on these bonds begins 10 run only as ana
when the corporation receives cash for them il Is
understood from authoritative sources that within
the next fortnight call viii lie issued for the pay
,rent OF The 100000 still due from the syndicate
lIrou which payment the 100000 bonds remaining
'i he hands the Steel Corporation VIII be turned
over 70 the syndicate managers ana the aHalrs 81
The bond conversion syndicate will be wound mp ana
the syndicate dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
SAY He STOLE S38, 200.
Er-POHccman 1rrcsted-S16O,O 900
TnrOIccd 1t Is Declared.

Harry J. Hume, former member OF the New
York police force and later real estate agent at
No. 27O Broadway, was arrested yesterday at
Occanport. y J.. charged with the larceny OF
SIS es5 from Mrs Mary Jex of No. 6l3 East one
hundred and fty-ffth-st. The warrant was IS
sued November p, 1903. and since then Hume has
euded the officers who have been looking FOR him.
Mrs. JeN was once wealthy. but 1t is SAID that
after meeting Hume she induced to part with
$4,000 which she understood Hume was 10 use
in organizing the United Coal and Coke Company
Of Pittsburg Penn. There is such a company
Lut il IS said that Hume has never been and Is
not connected with It. Hume IL said TO have gwen
Mrs. lex four notes.
Hume was traced to Oceauport through trunks
he sent 20 Freehold He found living under
the of =. Miller. ana after his arrest was
taken Freehold. whore he was locked up 10 await
eXtradtiOn proceedings District Attorney jerome
said yesterday that the case had been IN ms OF
nee for months. but that no action had peen
taken because the man had not been found. 49,
Hume appointed To the police force IN 1872
and resigned in 1884, He was then married and
lived No. fy West Forty -eiShth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
TO GET LIFE SENTENCE.
Murderer of Captain Jennings
Pleads GuiIty.

T7ranl, Mcnamara the watchcase maker. OF
Fygfn Ill. who shot and killed Captain George
+. Jennings. president of the Jennings Adjusta-
lie Shade Company, in the office of the latter
No lO2 Liberty-st.. Brooklyn. on February II,
rl.adad guilty to murder in the second degree
Yesterday. Mcnamara had previously denied the
shooting. and his determination to plead guilty
was caused by his finding out that Assistant Dis
rrfct Attorney NCCanrey had knowledge that
he was charged with stealing gold worth about
s. 600 from the Fahys WatChcase Company OF
sag Harbor. where he had been employed for
fifteen years as assistant foreman. Mcnamara
will be sentenced TO Sing Sing FOR life on Mon
day.
According to the story at the time OF the muir
der. Mcnamara killed Jennings because the lat-
fer refused TO turn over $3.50 that the watch
case. maker had deposited with him. Assistant
District Attorney McCafrrey now says that TINS
money was part Of some that Mcnamara hau
received from the sale of gold filings from the
Fr.hvs company. The company officials say lha'
in The last three years Mcnamara was employed
l,,- Them he took the sWeepngs from the laCloiS
floor melted the gold filings and sofa the
1,,,ol,,cr 10 a concern in Chicago For his last
CONSIGNMENT Mcnamara is said 70 have recelNeI
a draft for s. 200. Jennings, unaware 'neN %
he source Of the money. consented TO assist ms
friend in realizing the draft he gave MN
5000 in cash and four 500 notes for the htlaliC'
when Mcnamara went to Elgin he got the
way then learned of the alleged source OF me
money, and told Mcnamara, Il IS sald' mat ~
vould not nav the remaining $1,000 until a re-
lease was obtained from the Fahys company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Monday, April 25, 1904
'Br!nEs mall.


ARRIVED
steamer Coumsia ,Br. BaHter. Glasgow and MoviIe
tceae passengers. mails and ndse Arrived at the Bar
al s ~ August Korr GER wschhsusrn Bremen
AprI via SHIELDS II. Philip tuprecht in ballast Ar
HS. a. %ssroIitan rnce ,}r Eagleton Naples April
aud Palermo TO- to the e Seager Co with cSttn AM
steerage passenger and nds' Arrived at the Bar az
ries Dusk and jevoas with S"S seerage passengers
and ndsr. Arrived al Tie Bar nj V.ap p N
steamer Adria GER. Bonath Ntettin april swine
g. TO tho Hamburg American Lane with ~ seerage pas
sfeamer William BroadIey smith. Colastnc March
20 and Moutevideo - 20 the NevNork and Boston Dye
Steamer Caracas. woodrick Porto CabeIlo April 10.
Miss & paIIett passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived At the Rar a 80 NJ.
ana l;atlrzs the Iweedr trading CO. with sugar.
tS9Tcr Katie ,Nor, Johnnnssen. Ceiba April 10
,Sl.no F'ut CO. WIN passengers and mdsc Arrived
ne ,an,er Saratoga cakes April 81 20 James
/. Ward a with = passengers and rnise- Arrived
@ t1fIHi ,iir, Montell April 81 to p
r:gd az 10" eJ IN, sampson C1enruegos Aprn &c 10
vs. II Nuuson. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar mid
hist t Tu Iri4,roc, trr, Kerr Tampico April IG with
Rednine co. Passed in sandy Hook at 5:s5
steamer pia Mason. Galveston April 10 the
southern Pacific 60 With mdse. Passed Quarantine a
Steamer Proteus iIaIsey. orleans April 20
southern Pacific 90 with passengers and mise Passed
Steamer Mamma IIas charles baltimore TO II G Eos
ter with mdse. Passed Quarantine at f-lS
International McrcantiIe Marine Company. pas
sengers malls and mdse. South Of Fire Island at
SANDY Hook n j. April IS. $3.50 D n-wInd north
east. light breeze; cloudy and hazy-
SAILED
Steamers Clop. Port Reading; Monroe. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
MRS. CALVI LOST BUTLER.
Police Can't Find Nan or Je5celry
That Went 7cith Him.

Several detectives who secured the city all day
Yesterday for some trace Of the iewery worth
s. 500 that disappeared from the home OF Mrs Paul
CaIvi at No. 3l2 Garfield Place Brooklyn on sun
dav night have been unsuccessful in their search.
They have been equally unsuccessful in getting any
cleyy 10 John Sobode Mrs. Calvis French butler,
who disappeared about the same time. He had
been employed only about two weeks. and Mrs.
Calvi is sorry now that she Old not discharge hlm
.a,-eral DAVIS ago as she had been tempted to do.
According 10 2 list IN the hands OF the police.
about half OF the missing jewelry belonged TO Mrs
Harriet z I.und. OF No. IS Clifton Place. Brooklyn.
who was spending the day with Mrs. Calvi Mrs
Calyf is the widow OF Paul Calyi who died on June
"a 1qR He was a member Of the wholesale tobacco
nm Of Moore & Calvi. No 80 Waters, Manhat-
ian Mrs Idun6 carried her jewels with ner when
Sc vent 10 visit Mrs. Calvi on Sunday. and put
fbcn, with her friends ia bureau drawer on the
.ff~d eoor Some time after dinner Mrs Calvi dis
rovered that the butler missing. Then she
found that the jewelry had disappeared. Inc put
lar b. described being short and stout with dark
COMPLEXION. a smooth face and light hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
WIND KILLS FIFTEEN.
TORNIDOES IN THE VEST.
TeraS. Indian Territory, arkansas
and K ansas Hit.

Falkland. Inc. T. April 25-Half Dozen bust
ness blocks were destroyed ny A tornado that
SWEPT through here yesterday, killing seven per
sons outright and iniuring a number Of others.
three Of the injured will die.
Six persons were killed by tornado which
swept through the country about four miles
south Of Pryor Creek last night. Reports have
been received that a number OF others were in
5ured. but there is positive knowledge Of only
TWO.
The storm started near Chouteau. on the Mis-
souri. Kansas and Texas road. eight miles from
Pryor Creek. and swerved to the northeast, cut
ting a path from half mile TO n mile Wide and
about twenty miles long The home Of John
Abbott was demolished and the four members
OF the family instantly killed. The storm then
struck Albert Dealy's house, blowing It TO
pieces. killing the young son and probably
fatally injuring the father.
At Grand River, eight miles further on. Leo
pold Billings house was demolished. the tornado
killing Lucy Biting and breaking both the legs
OF her father. Leopold Biting. a farmer The
tornado then passed into the Flint Hills. east OF
the river and tore a strip through the woods
as clean cut as though made by wood choppers.
-Four miles south Of Falkland the tornado was
especially severe Farm houses and barns were
demolished and farm stock was killed A heavy
rain followed the tornado.
Houston. Tex, April pa tornado passed
sl,ee miles east Of MaNia, Tex, to-day destroy
src the houses Of A 3. Shanks, r. B. Baker,
George Wolf and Dr. Bachelor. Miss Jennie
Sbarks was probably fatally injured. and all the
,,,er-bars Of the Shanks family were hurt. W.
T, Bonner and his daughter were blown from A
carriage and seriously hurt. Much minor dam
age was done.
The worst tornado ever known in this section
struck Mount Vernon from the southwest yes
-a~daz Eleven houses were blown down Mrs
J g. Majors vas seriously injured and Mr..
Majors and Mrs. g p. Harp and their son and
daughter were hurt. Mrs. ". ". arnold and
a Young woman visitor were painfully injured.
Trees. fences and telephone wires were blown
down. and other damage was done. Fortunate
" the path OF the storm was narrow and Il
passed over a thinly populated part OF the town.
Pine Bluff. Ark April ga tornado to-day
passed over jefferson County Killing two negro
children and doing heavy property damage. At
Sheriff. many buildings were blown down.
Mcpherson. Kan. April 25.-Reports from
the country traverse6 by a tornado that passed
through here yesterday, show that come OF the
finest houses in the county were destroyed.
no lives were lost, but half q dozen persons
ere known TO have been injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
WAITER. BUT TOOK NO TIPS.
So Victor Alexander Louis Augone Theodore
Howard Peterson Says.

A steamship waiter who refused. he says. 10
accent tfpS is Victor Alexander Louis AuCone
Theodore Howard Peterson. He declares be is OF
q noble Danish family and member OF the Royal
Danish Yacht Club. He reached port last Tues
sav on the Scandinavian-Americsn steamer Hehg
Olav from Copenhagen. Yesterday. in the York
vile court he was accused by the ships steward.
Oscar Norgt with the the-t OF so fIom n cabin
messenger. but was released by Magistrate Crane.
Young Peterson yesterday was dressed in a natty
yachtinE suit and spoke good English He said
he bscarne a walter in spirit Of adventure, pure
and sfp,rle am OF noble birth and college bred
10 asserted but am the adop-ed son Of a rich
Corepbagen merchant. whose family name bear.
n told the captain I going 60 return a.
g.. ,o.tin Messenger II went back the Hellg
olay" said the prisoner. The steward went with
me 70 Erourteenth-st. and quarrelied with mo on
that thorouchfare. and called 10 a policeman 10
.,reet me for theft when were walking near
frs,irs-ave i don't know anything about me loss
Of the money 80, lii III to,- a+
the rate Of about $ a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
REPORT OF NEW HEAD FOR poly
Ex-Education Commissioner of Philippines
Said To Be Considering Offer

Frederick W. Atkinson. former Commissioner OF
Public Education in the Philippines and SUI
perintendent Of the public school system Of New
ton Mass. may become the president Of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. A dispatch from
Boston yesterday says that Mr.. Atkinson is
considering a proposition that has been made to
him by the trustees Of the institute. and that If
certain conditions are met. he may accept
Henry Sanger Snow. chairman OF the board Of
trustees. Tribune reporter last night would not
admit that offer of the position mad been made
to Mr. Atkinson. would he deny it.
'.Dr. Atkinson has been under consideration with
others" said Mr.. Snow, but appointment has
yet been made. / don't expect that the corporation
will take any action within the next few days
but VIC expect 10 be abs 10 announce the appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

London. April 2a-Arrived steamer NnnenaH~ ''''.
iuson. New York .- rs.,osvt-
rtvr,aIth April % e.s5 a ru-Ssiled steamer Feui
vaula Ger, Spuedt. from Hamburg for Wv .S "a,
Shields ApriI 23-Saiied. steamers Arican l1trrs
NcFarlane. York. SelsdoH dr', rom HAM
York.
Alice tCier Bote. from Bremen for View s-e~-
Glasgow. April 22-Sailed. steamer Laifehtih '-''
New-NOrk- ,rr,.
Rotterdam April 22-Arrved steamer NorNnloeT T,csI
FoIev C;ufport. Miss: I'D steamer View ORR tL''
Peters York -.,r- .ce~,.
Schterhorst. View York -- NAM.
Copeuhager april Sailed steamer ArSaI1 Ss,tlcsy
Petersen New TorE. 22t. auived. steamer N7''
dam. Stahl. New York 80 strsrs
Genoa Np-1 Is N a u-Arrived steamer hohls 49,
Ger, PolaCk New York via Naples .p-,.
Neville ApyiI 25-Arriyed. ste sier ti,hessIt
Young York for Glasgow tand proceessei III.
Shanghai April 2e-Arrived. steamer Brei1 F'ue' "
RetNcI Jew YORK. VIA singapore r,-s.1.z.
Algfer~ APRIL smiled steamer SWAT ttrl.
from Calcutta. for Boston and New OTIS ,.-s--.
Tio Tanciro. APRIL 22-Salst. steamer NerchtE1 '
New York
Cadlz. April tS-Sailed. steamer Atnal'e tN'sl. ''N
from barcelona for New York ,t..,rz
t,tbraltar AprfI 5-Nrrved. steamer Prnzessih fsr
Is.fse tGerl. Ruser. New YORK. via tl9e'.s ....rr
Naples and Genoa lard proceeietn; saila'i - "a
Princess irene Ger. pannemann. from Oeh'@
Naples for NewYork. --,tfai
Bermuda. April "a mArriyed. steamer 80
Fraser. New-York; 10Th. a m steAniSi
bee tBrl. Sanders. newborn