davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-03-06
tPEOPLE AND
\ THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR or

Boys, come and sec those new
Swami hats. A. V. Bowles IL Co.
The CHRONICLE and Nashville
Weekly American, $l.25 per year.
New spring underwear and the
Biger brand shirts cheap, at A. v.
Bowles Il Co.
Mrs. Sara Flowers and Mrs. Viv4
ian Jones of Nashville returned
hone Sunday.
Morris Bewles of Big Sandy has
been spending few days in Cam
den with relatives this week.
See the advertisement of Stigali
81 Pottsin another column. They
have some fence talk that may in
tsrest you.
En- another column will be found
the notice Of w. A. Steele, who of
fers to exchange town property for
farming land.
Arthur J. Utley will take your
order for wall paper, and hang it
for you, too. See advertisement ia
another column,
DR.. w. II. McGill attended the
meeting of the Republican Con-
gressional Convention at Licking
iMgton Tuesday.
Alex Bivens- of Huntington was
over short while Saturday. His
family, who have been here on a
visit, returned with him.
j. L. Whitfield of Coxburg was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Whit
fold wants a number of men for
work in the tie woods. See notice
IN another column.
W. u. Cooper, who WAS recently
transferred from Marietta, Ca, to-
Montgomery, Ala, joined his wife
Here last week and they returned
to- Montgomery Friday where Mr..
Cooper has a railroad position.
Ell. Ell. Brewer and Miss Allie
Pafford Of the OAkdale. community
were married last Sunday, Rev.
U. M. Mathis officiating. This is
popular young couple, and they
have many friends who will join
us in Offering congratulations and
extending best wishes.
Judge w. Il. Morris, at the re-
quest Of the chairman of the COM
mittee on invitation of the Good
Roads and Drainage Convention
at Jackson, which lmeets March
Ill, IL and 13i has appointed the
following delegates from Benton
County: w. r.. Clement, A. Fry,
D. N. Bridges Thomas Smith and
q. N. Hudson.
Mrs, Elizabeth. Eaves died near
Chaseville February "a at the age
Of z3 years. She died suddenly
Of heart trouble. Mrs. Eaves was
devoted Christian, member OF
the Baptist Church, a nd,gentle
mother. a good neigabor and q
faithful friend. She was laid to
rest beside her husband at Pales-
tine Cemetery and.her.burial was
attended by many loving and sor-
rowing friends.
We take pleasure in calling the
artention of our readers to the law
card OF Messrs. Odle q Frazier In
another column. These energetic
and hustling young men have re-
Gently completed the law course OF
Cumberland University at Leba-
non, which, by the way lis the lead
ing law school of the country.
Joe Odle and Pola Frazier are
Benton County boys, born and
neared on the farm they are high
toned, moral young men, and we
are proud to have them among us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-03-06

The CHRONICLE and Memphis
Weekly News Scimitar only 81. 10
per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-03-06

Hope Bleach Domestic, 10 cents
. yard, at A. V. Bowles & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

imposing royal funerals ever held in
Hawaii. The ceremony was in accordance
with ancient Hawaiian usage in chiefs.
The LIST Regiment OF the National Guard
of Hawaii. "a detachment Of the Goth In
fantry from Fort Shafter and marines and
sailors from the battleships Maine. Ala
bama and St. Louis. now in the harbor.
marched in the funeral procession. be-
sides hundreds of members. men and
women. OF native Hawaiian societies.
The catafalque was surrounded by more
"kahiis'' than attended the funeral OF
King Kalakaua.
Sunday services, held at the Capitol.
where the body lay in state in the old
throne room. and at the mausoleum were
conducted by the Bishop OF ZeuSma, the
Roman Catholic bishop OF the islands, and
were attended by territorial. federal and
military officials and the consular corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Governor Pays High Tribute to
Party's Candidate.
RATIFICATION Meeting
New York Republicans Pledge Sup
port to National Ticket.
LOUD APPLAUSE FOR SHERMAN
Two Speakers Show Desire to Con-
denim Policies Of President Roose-
welt and to Warn Taft.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Gov. Hughes. at
the ratification meeting of the Republican
Club last night. sounded the keynote for
the coming political campaign. praised
Secretary Taft and enunciated the higher
principles to which the republican party
must. in his judgment. adhere If 1t is to
triumph.
While the governors speech. after first
explaining his position regarding the in
structed delegates. was entirely compli-
mentary to Secretary Taft and hopeful
for the result of the election. those who
heard 1t were apprised of lack Of har-
mony in the republican organization and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
SURPRISE PARTY FOR BIEBER.
New National Committeeman to Be
Given Banquet at Harvey's.

reception and banquet are to be ten
dered Thursday evening at Harvey's to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
DIED IN A BARBER SHOP.
N. T. Baker, Grocer, Victim of Heart
Failure at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June On. T. Baker.
who kept a fancy grocery store at 20a
and BOG North Eutaw street, died sud-
denly in the barber shop OF F. n r ebel.
:oS North E;utaw street. at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Baker had left his
home at 3 O'Clock after eating a hearty
meal, and went to the barber shop. He
was apparently In perfect health, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
Baker said. The cause of death was heart

Born in Montgomery county fifty-foui
years ago. Mr.. Baker came to Baltimore
thirty-five years ago and was engaged in
the grocery business twenty-five years.
He was member and trustee of West
minister Presbyterian Church and Hep
tasoph. Besides his widow. he leaves
three sisters and three brothers-Mrs.
Walter DeviIbliss. Miss Mollie Baker
Mrs. Ira Morn!ngstar. Philip. who is in
Panama. and Joseph and Frank Baker.
who live at Union Bridge, Nd.
The funeral will be held from the house
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be In Loudon Park cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

Sidney Bieber upon his return from
Of the republican national committee
from the District Of Columbia
1t is expected about one hundred
guests will be present to welcome Mr..
Bieber. A number Of speeches will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23
PRINCE KAWANANANAKoA.
United States Troops Take Part in
a Royal Funeral.

day of Prince David Instrumentation.
who died recently in San Francisco. and
whose body was brought here on the
steamship Manchuria, was one Of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

made by men prominent In local af-
fairs
Mr. Bieber Is expected to reach here
tonight The banquet will be In the
nature of a surprise.
The following compose the COMMITTEES
on arrangements for the affair: Dr.. w.
L. Robbins, DR.. John w. Holmes, E. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

II matters little what II is that YOU
want-whether situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

1t matters little what It is that you
want-whether situation or q servant
want" ad In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

Helm. Percy Crawford William T. Belt.
A. q. Plant, r. G.. Donaldson and A. C.
Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
AGREE TO MEADOWS COMPANY DEAL.
Securities Holders Assent to Plan to Tx
change Old for New Bonds.

A majority of the security holders OF the HACK
ensack Meadows Company and the New jersey
Terminal Dock and Improvement Company mas az
scented to the plan for the reorganization anu o
soldation of these companies under the uue VI '-i
Newark Meadows Company. The new company
uas incornorated under the laws of New Jersey
on March 81 last with an authorized capitaA SUN
Of 81 800 600 1t is expected that its securities VIII
he ready for delivery in about a month"; 1he
mortgages have already been filed with the otah-
dard Trust Company. The new BONDS are oaIeu
Apru / 1905 and consist of S,S500eo nrsI mort
gage thirty-year gold income bonds, TO pear lhtei
est not exceeding AZ per cent year. the rate 10
he determined by the earnings applicable to such
pavment as prescribed in the mortgage, and w.
600 600 second mortgage thirtyyear gold deoenture
bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding
per cent a year. applicable from earnings after the
interest on the first mortgage bonds has been pro-
vided for.
The basis Of exchange Of the securities of the oid
comranies for those of the are as follows: For
each q 600 Hackensack Meadows Company first
mortgage .Ferrier bonds and for each $1,000 OF
Hackensack Meadows second mortgage notes the
same amount in first mortgage bonds OF the New
ark Meadows Company will be given For each
81 900 Of New Jersey Terminal Dock and Improve
nent company stock 500 stock Of the COM
pa nv will be sven and for each Sl0o0 OF New Jer-
sew Terminal bonds the same amount in second
n,orteax 90 bonds and $500 in stock Of the
pany The floating debt of the New Jersey Ter
minal Dock and Improvement Company. amount
ing to about $4,000 will be exchanged for an equal
amount of first mortgage bonds of the Newark
Meadows Company.
The outstanding stock of the Hackensack
Meadows Company will be dealt with the reor-
ranization committee fit. This issue of stock
amounts to 100000. 30 per cent of which is
held by the New Jersey Terminal Dock and I'm
provement Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE ADVER-
EASEMENTS IN TO-DAI',S TRIBUNE.

Ign. offer china in every variety price quail
lily at their store during the week English porce-
lain dinner sets, Carlsbad China and American
porcelain will be shown
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS in Fulton street.
Brooklyn, will have their regular sale of house
furnishings and bedding.
O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY, Sixth avenue. 10Th
TO I'D street, announces for tomorrow q sale Of
women's organdie dresses at less than cost. Silk
jumper dresses and lingerie waists will be other
features of this unusual sale
SIMPSON-CRAWFoRD COMPANY, Sixth ave-
nue., 18th TO 18th street, is showing summer mil
linery and its June sale of embroidery Colored
taffetas and rough Standings among the feat
ures
HEARNS 18th street, west OF Fifth avenue Is
having June sale, Among the things offered are
1omens trimmed hats lingerie dresses, washable
waists silk and net waists and women's underwear
BLOOMINGDALE'S. 18Th street and Third ave
nue. will offer this week inducements in women 8
dresses; womens satin coats, embroidered robes
rough pongee silks. silk parasols, marble busts
pieces Of fine teplitz pottery hand painted plates
and slip covers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

ARNOLD CONsTAB BILE & CO, Broadway and
rq,b street announce a sale Of motoring, touring
steamer and summer wearing apparel anc spe-
cial sale of Japanese linen tea cloths and scaris
BEST e. CO No. 60 West Sd street VIII nave
s,xcsl sale tomorrow of chIdren's dresses IN
djmity linen and embroidered linens ana many
notable offerings in misses shirt waists ana
dresses.
LORD G. TAYLOR. Broadway and Zoth street
and Fifth avenue and 18th street, VIII hoio TO-
morrow a special sale in their carpet department.
Oshkosh and CTex grass mattings ano fuss anu
China and Japan mattinss Will be among the oHei-
ings OF interest
STERN BROTHERS. in West I'D street. nave
nrepsred for tomorrow q sale Of misses ana slfis
summer apparel and varied assortment OF
vouen's wraps and summer dresses. women
lingerie waists will also be a feature.
NaCY's Broadway and Sixth avenue, VIII begin
,ornorrou series Of sales in mems apparel, one
~ the most extensive sales Of its kind ever held
Wouen's outer apparel and misses suits will also
ne offered az special inducements, and there VIII
ne 2 complete assortment Of dressing sscques and
gowns.
ABRAHAM 4 sTRAUs, IN Fulton street, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
RATS MAY CAUSE CHILD'S DEATH.
Two Attacked Him in His Crib, and Blood
Poisoning Has Set In.

While asleep in his crib yesterday morning little
John Primblett two years old, of Mrs. Mary
Primbett, who with her husband and two other
children lives at No. POI Greene street, Williams
burg wss attacked by two savage rats, which
lacerated his left wrist and arm In spite of the
precautions tskaa blood poisoning has set in, and
it is feared that death may result,
The crib was placed in corner Of the bed
room. some distance from the mothers bed. Mrs.
Prinblett awakened by the shrieks of the
child 10 find blood trucking from his ARM On
being Joined by her husband, two large rats
scanpered across the floor and sought refuge in a
corner. When Mr.. Primblett seized shoe and
started for them they attacked him, and man
aged fasen its teeth In the sleeve of his night
shirt, barely escaping the flesh. He shook 1t off,
and the two rats dashed through the open bed
room door to large hole IN the kitchen.
Mr.. Primblett dressed and the Greenpoint
avenue police station A cali sent in to the
Williamsburg Hospital for ambulance. DR..
Mary Crawford responded and dressed the child's
arm. which was already becoming discolored. The
parents insisted keeping the child home
but the symptoms Of blood poisoning developed SO
rapidly that Mrs. Primblett little later took him
herself to the hospital. She declined however to
leave him there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June 6, 1908


Steamer satlIla- Mason. Brunswick Passed in Sandy
bourg May 30 American Line with se cabin snd
$50 steePage passengers mail. and ndse at the
Steamer Florida Qtap Bassani. Genoa May 49, Palermo
20 Mes od y IL and s Naples r. to Richard Co.
rived at the Bar at 1920 p m.
Norfolk to the Old Dominion s. Co With Passsnsr snd
mdse Left Quarantine at 2:36
40 and Havana June to tn. New YORK and cub. M
Sc Co. with lS6 passengers. malls and mdse Arrived
Steamer arkansas DAM Petersen stettin May 49, Co
mdse Arrived at the Bar at ii m. 9TH Co. with
Steamer Irignao Gr1. Dolu bordeaux May 81 to
4i5 ad'' Co. with mdSe Arrived at the Bar at
steamer 1mosen dr,. Edwards. Junln March O. Anto-
and Baltimore June to kesse DuvaI Co with mdse
Californian. Freeman. Puerto Mexico Nav u
via philadelphia June to the American Hawaiian IS
steamer Mereddio CBr). clarke Hueva May is and ST
Michaels o. to Bowrns Co. with iron pyrites. Ar
Steamer Imosen. MontevideO etc. via Baltimore. on
Steamer Trod Gior) FOrjnc Quebec May 81 to m.,t.r
In ballast: c ATrivee at the Bar at II 80 m
Queenstown a. to the cansra LIN. %b MAY 10 and
mails and mdse East of Fire Island at 1855 p m
SAILED
Steamers Columbia CD GLASGOW via Movine Forids
Marseiiles via Naples Apache Charleston Jackson.
Castle OBJ Cape Town Port Ezabsth etc e' Soss
MoE. Belize, Puerto Barrio,. etc: Havana Havana:
Island Kiasston etc: PrOmstheu; Gsr5, FIushina s.
Xotuno Or Rottsrdan anu Ha r1hSs ETC.
West and Galveson Altamaha. BRUNSWICK; city Of Co
Proteus. New Orleans Campania ,f3rC Liverpool Via
sF Genoa ana naples MinnesbSs 0nS Ass,
Oceanic Br, southampton via Plymouth Cherbourx
cherSoars Crown on Nsv. and
err. Perth Amboy: Bxda (Torl. Rosario: st Andrews
Boston. Yale. Boston Chesapeake. Baitimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
ons in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
tied States District Court as follows:

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
the United States District Court follows:
Involuntary, against Solomon Berg, wholesale
grocer, at No. II Essex street, by David S: Brown
and two others with claims of 1886 % Preferential
pa yments to the amount of $1,000 alleged
Charles L. Brookheim was appointed receiver The
assets are estimated to be worth 5000.
Involuntary. against the Walter =; Bush Com
pany, of No. 123 Liberty street. by Rker Brothers,
of Newark and two others. Claims for jewery
furnished and demand notes foot up 1927 20. Ad-
mission of insolvency is alleged.
Involuntary against the Rogers NIisft Parlors,"
at No 3s East 23d street, by P. H, Gaspard & Co.
and others. whose claims aggregate 81 647 so. The
petition alleges that Joseph Morris and Charles B.
Davis, copartners in the business. on June per-
mitted Isaac Katzen to obtain judgment against
them for sl,ooO and interest, to make preference
Guernsey Price appointed receiver
Voluntary, Schoma Caldor, of No. 23I East S1st
street; liza bilities, s5 To- no assets Most Of the
claims for newspaper advertising.
firm of Shnipper Brothers, dealers in plate and win
dow glass. No 62S Sixth avenue. assigned yester-
dav TO Morris IL Kraskiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
Oriental Rags
Broadway & goth St; 9Th Ave; 10Th St

whose securities largely held in that territory
to open transfer Offices In Chicago. To carry out
the plan a committee, appointed by the governing
committee of the exchange, has addressed letter
TO the corporations whose securities traded in
on that market, urging upon them the advisabity
of such action and pointing out that the resultant
saving the transfer tax imposed by the state OF
New York would be item of considerable mpor
lance TO the stockholders The committee also calls
the attention of the corporations having transfer
offices in New York and in Chicago to the delay
this occasions the transfer of their stocks, which
II says works great disadvantage to the Chicago
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,

Destination and steamer. Close IN New York
Hawaii (via San Francisco(-Alameda. g.
Hawaii, japan. Corea, China Philip
zine Islands Cvia San Francsco)-Nip-
pom Maru June H. $50
Australia Except West. New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands New
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria
C)-Manuka June a. $50
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle)-Tango IS N
Hawaii also specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China (via San Fran
Japan, Corea. China Philippine
snds (via Vancouver and Victoria, B c.
Empress of China June 49,
vladivosok Cvia seattle)-Adato o. go m
Tahiti Marquesas Islands (vta San
Francisco Ma.tposa ............. 2s m
New Zealand Australia Except Vest,
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (via
San Francisco)-Lord Seton n
Hawaii Guam and Philippine
via Francisco)-U transport. July l. 30 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

1fa but an examination showed that death prob
ably was caused by drink.
He left a letter asking that his niece, NIs- &c
- NJ yyorderboff of Cornwall IL on the Hudson
who has lust returned from a honeymoon spent IN
Europe, be informed of his death Another letter
was addressed to his son. Charles Brown OF NO
1877 West Tooth street. At that address ms "lle
v,as found She said that her husband deserted
t ef+nan xears ago leaving her TO care for
three children She had not seen him, she salo
for eleven years =.
He was the son Of the late Samuel brown OF
Cornwall who left large fortune to MIN anu MS
brother Charles S. Brown. They had an once
Co.. many vears at No 81 Cedar street. Charles
6 Brown died some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
4 SUFFR4GETTE CIRCUS.
SeueraI Rings an BrOnr Shoe Not
on Sneakers Schedule.

Fiv. determined and militant suffrasettes gave
n. good citizens fremont and Washington
avenues a glorious evenings entertainment when
hey invaded The Bronx last night and tried 10
spread their doctrine.
Mrs Sophie Lueb-rger, the first speaker TO mount
ne irnprovised platform Of drygoods boxes had
INST finished a passionate declaration for equal
lights with the men, when the usual Saturday
1isht inebriate got in his first interruption
Now trust that at least appeal TO your
rentlemanly instincts, because We are women, You
know" the speaker gently reproved. The men in
ne crowd laughed
She said that such disgraces as the recent Col
inwood school fire would never have happened if
women had a vote.
Wed have no rotten hose either II We mao
vote she declared.
Silk or lisle?'' shouted the vinous one.
Mrs. Lueberger gave it up then. and was sue
-eeded by Mrs. J. J. Pierce, adroned with little
Spanish toque. who uproariously greeted as
the merry widow" Mrs Pierce saying that
she believed in lighting when il was necessary,
and fighting hard when you did fight" and just
hen lonesome and pugnaciou bull terrier, which
looking for trouble on the edge OF the crowd
found il and got busy.
The other in the fight, the also ram was
= Boston terrier which. the beginning of the
trouble. being held by his mistress at the end
of a chain AS he heard Mrs. Pierce S
command he broke away from his mistress and
started in 10 obey it. But he was seriously handi-
to the untethered one.
Naturally the men in the crowd adjourned from
the platform TO enjoy the dog fight, and so they
missed some Of Mrs. Pierce's hot shot. such as,
is there man here that knows how much Con-
sress spent in its last session.
There wasn't there at all. They could
have told her. though, just which dog was the
best fighter
Miss NJ. p Hunt Of Colorado, was the next
speaker and she told tho crowd, in uncertain
way that this state for women 10 live in.
Il used TO live here. and know she said; but
J moved TO Colorado, where / could get my
rights
And let tell you one thing more" she con-
tinued. in a burst OF oratory women in Colorado
don't gossip. There is gossip among women in
Colorado: no, indeed; we talk politics there
AT this point the Saturday celebration started
for the edge of the crowd. running.
Where you going, Bill?'' queried one Of his
companions.
Colorado he yelled.
DR. Maud Glasgow opened with the best and
most intelligent lady in the land hasn't the power
Of the oirtiest bum the BoRery.''
Just that had begun TO sink into thick male
heads the fire engines passed by the corner and
DR.. Maud deserted. But the crowd returned in
time 70 hear Mrs. r. Boornan Wells the English
su,ragette, tell the men they a lot Of sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

SAILED - s.rts Z
Barbados June AFRICAN Prince Ss ~ New Yor..
Rio lie Janeiro Tor New orleans :" 80 .
tIa,rc T,,s So Savofe tFH. New ~. S.~ ro.x
Snuthsmptnn June 6-St Louis. JanS 4,
y.,,,,1 hero T,Ts california cBr). from
York. -, 49,. York
I.,p.ion lane 6-Mesaba (Brl. New yorx -.
XarIss fInr 3-Madonna tFrl. New rt,sD Nsw Yc'S
Genoa June 4-Duca degii AS Lus1 ar.,1 New yes
Eof,erdsHn june 6--Noordarn tp"''"''
Boulogne. 49,, -, Naw YORK We vs. york
AI,w T,p, Ian Tamaica. June -Tssus '''"
Colon etc and Southampton v,,,srda
fz.rd I,1ue 6-Estonia ttSuss'' - x.y 20
and l-4bdU- .r..tsy states taiN'
Butt ~ Lewis. June y - YORK
for Copenhagen . -.,,arts tBrl. W.
Brow Head June S-S 80 -. cconS
r.r, Guef TnS. sn Sa1snbe tsr>. Cai'"''
Bcston and New 1orS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Boulosne June s-statendsm Dutch New York for
Rotterdam
Pekalongan. May 2e-Avaa (Rr). New York.
Trieste. 2-Pannonla (Brl New York
Libau June Prussia (Russ). New York.
Algiers 3-Lindenfeis GER from calcutta and
Colombo) Boston and New York
savonA. May 31-Iackawanna CBr). New York via
Palermo. June 2-Eusena (Ausp. New York for Venice.
Genoa. June s-Brasile GtaD. New York for Naples
Bahia. June S-kelVtngrove tBri, New York Via Fer
nsmbuco.
Liverpool. June 6-Armenian tBrl. New York
Plymouth June o-DerriingeT tGer. YORK cher
hourg and Bremen; Philadelphia New YORK for cher
bourx and Southampton
Rotterdam. June S-Ststendam DUTCH. New York via
BouloEne.
Kingston jam June Magd4lens ,Rrl. Southampton via
Barbados and Colon for