davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-17

A batchelor, on reading that 1.-TWO
lovers will sit up all night with only
ono chair In the room," said II could
not be done unless one Of thom sat on
the floor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-17

The first Institute meeting Of the
teachers of Dubois borough will occur
September 18th, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-17

The following persons represented
Clearfeld county in the State Normal
Schools the past term At Edinboro,
Joseph Newell of Huston, VIM. Postle-
thwait, II. NJ. Lines and Joseph Smith,
of Brady township; Thomas Ferran,
of Knox, and W. II. Frack, of Dubois,
At Millersville, ]. +. Klear, OF Wallace
ton; r. +. Porter, of Lawrence Lois
McGaughey and Ida Gearheart, of
Clearfeld. AT Indiana, W. W. Barber,
OF Pike; Flora Patchin and Olive o.
Patchin, of Burnside, and Thomas L..
Snyder, ofKylertown. AT Lock Haven,
]. A. Gallagher, OF Osceola. Total, ID.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-17

W. s. Mott, Of Bell township, has
been engaged to teach the Burnside
borough school.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-17

Clarion has lady principal of pub
lie schools.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-17

Some Of the best dressed men carry
the worst looking pocketbooks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.
BY NJ. L. MoQUowN

fMr. A. r. Read will furnish the copy for this
oolumn foi the nert four weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
How to Make a Comfortable Bed.

In these long working DAYS when the far
mer and his family are almost driven TO
practice the wisdom of Franklin. Early
to bed and early to rise" it is suitable
time for the housewife TO consider the sub
iect of beds and see to it that the scant
hours permitted for sleeping during the
summer months may at least be endowed
with the means and appliances for comfort
\ Stat -bottom bed>tead is only fl for the
lazy to sleep on. They can afford to roll
and turn with restless aches. and gain lii
tie exercise thereby. that their aimles, idl,
DAYS preclude. but the tired workers whose
waking hours are spent III busy, active use
fre>hen up tired nature and start them once
more ou their way rejoicing Therefore
don't ba, slat bottom, II YOU already have
them proceed al once To split them into
kinii.ug-u God or ward sticks and I'LL the Va
cant places w.lh spring bottoms. Comfort
able beds are 50 cheap nov aday> that there
seeu> to b, no nccc>>,t, for an, one to De-
deprived OF them. \ good. easy spring
bottom can be obtained from two To five
dollars. and a mattress Of straw. corn hu.a>'
curlcl haIr, or feathers packed under com
for;ahic>. caps them on, and make, rest
ing place tina, j. no, 10 be dc>pl>ed The
time honorcd sackiug j. >uli on par with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
&arm aaS 5oase!jc!S.
Benefits Of Hoeing.

Too many persons who Use the hoe sup
pose that the chief bcucf, derived from j, j.
that it Kills the weed. That. certainly, l.
an important work. and one which j. great
" neglected Weeds are not oni, IN the
way Of cult, ating crops which Ne plant,
but they rob them OF much Of the nutrimcnt
they need. Hoeing, then. is All cssen,ia.
service in respect To DESTROYING weeds.
There are other advantage. however,
which are quite commonly overlooked. Let
Us see -
l. The loosening Of the soil in the opera
ton Of hoe!ug j. beneficial 10 the plants a,
much as the destruction Of the weeds. or
more 30.
= Moisture abound, il the atmosphere
during the hotties; months. and il l. absorb
ed and returned mos, abundant, by a sol.
which IL IN the most friab.c state. Prote,-
~ Schuluber found that LOCO graius of
.,ih ella, absorbed IN went, four hours ON
ly thiry-sn grains Of moisture from the air,
while garden mold absorbed forty i've grams
anu hue masne''a 'e'en'H-sN 9rAin'-
B. Then, AGAIN pu.'er'zinE the 'o'! 'ns-
bles 1t better To retain the moisture absorb
ed
/. The SOL IN order to Be health! and
aea'e' must breathe \ night porous SOL
admits the an and thus II = FED and great
]! in''s"rAied b! the atmosphere,
q. HE >aA ; ray heat hard 'oA m'Fr
quickly than loose one and '.c hotter the
sun l. 50 much The greater VII. be the e'ap-
Grafton from II 50 tina; the hard son Is de-
pf!'ed oi moisture much sooner than one OF
loose texture,
.. Inc roots OF plants ca" h'd 'h'I way
through moist loose son III >'-'I'h vi ZOO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
Feeding Cows Gram N Summer.

Cows which have all the sweet pasture
grass they need. DO no, need other food
The, Viii give the most and the best mix
on an abundance q good -rA.>. tina, the,
vii on most any feed. Few COWS. however,
are supplied With a. the pasture grass They
can consume The larger part u our pa.-
lures soon get ,hor; Of feed and the oos>
do no, obtain all they van, to eat \,
consequence COW, general, begin 10 ia. OF
in their milk soon after Jaiy set, in. and the
falling off Of milk continue, each month I'M
til late in the autumn. when It is found the
cows are nearly dr, Many farmer, provide
q supply Of corn fodder TO feed the COW. II
August and September but this ], not soon
enough 10 begin giving the extra feed OF
entimes the COVE have ,hruuk Onr-,h.rl or
one half in their milk before the corn fodder
is ready for them and after the fo~ j, once
diminished. il j. increased with much din
Guilty.
As soon as the pastures begin 10 fail. the
cows should be furnished with additional
food sufficient 10 maintain their full quaint
" Of milk. l, does not pay to allow nerd
Of COWS TO shrink one-,hird or One-haf in
their milk before the summer j, gone, and
there Is no need Of it. By feeding gram Of
some kind. the flow Of milk may be main
tanned throughout the summer. and even
late into the autumn. Corn meal. bran and
cotton seed meal are all good for feeding for
this purpose. and the return in milk, butter
and cheese will amply repay the outlay. At
no season in the year vii better return be
obtai.ed for the amount Of grain fed TO
mik-giying cows than in the summer shen
the pastures begin TO fail. In winter the
cold weather caL > part Of the grain to 20
10 maintain the animal warmth, but in the
summer very little food is required for this
purpose and it j. nearly all converted into
milk or flesh.
1t is to be hoped that many of our farmers
Will try feeding grain this summer. Begin
As soon as the quantity Of milk begins to d.
minish. and feed Just enough to maintain the
full flow Il will be found that such feeding
will pay. Not only will the total amount
of milk obtained during the summer and
fall be largely increased. but the cows will
also be in good condition, for winter dairy
ing, giving good mess Of milk. The COW
is a milk machine and the more food each
COW can economically work over into milk
the greater the profit from dairying. Never
allow the machine to become idle in par
for want of sufficient supplies Of raw mater
ial.-LerifOH Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

SowI>c FuuptK CuEN.-Cora for green
feeding o4sh, 20 be- ,avu ,hroa.ho4, Ju.,,
and II late wear, ma ri, of f4rmer,-
ana III maJori! j, grown, larger and
larger are not disposed 10 run the ri>A Of 81
delr,L % pasture IN September. when an
acre or 50 of corn sovu hroalc4,, and har.
roacl IN. or, VIA, may be better, drilled IN.
can pro,eo; them against l.. The produt,
OF a single acre. beginning to cut it when u
!. from thre, 10 four feet in height. and f..
IL the yard or s,a..-. would surprise those
unaccl,,omed To providing tn, fodder for
tn, >,r.uu, time u need
In portion, Of New England and New
YORK. as vel a, here and there in other
place. tn.s green fodder !, being preserved
in pit, for winter ierdlug. abou, which Ne
have published considerable information.
and regard 1t 50 far in favorable light
But. as We said on ,ariuu. occasions. W do
not advise q general resort to this mode. al
I tended a. it j. By considerable outlay. UNI!
/ those who have given ii d fair tr.al Of Nv o,
three or four years, shall tc,,if, TO and show
! indi>putably the advantages which they de-
4 rive from it. Meantime, DO no, forget the
fodder sowing suggested above which. a. d
( rule. will come in so ad,antageou-ly in Sep
TENDER and the greater part Of October
/ This will 20 far in sustaining the cattle at q
particular period, 50 as 10 put them in a
hTst-rate condition With which TO enter upon
that period when pasture, have commonl,
lost their nutrition, value. and We begin
with the pumpkins. potatoes, etc Ger
manto~n Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
Rostry.
Apple Blossoms.

., bloom Of the apple 50 bright
Rlch rose bloom s~aN Wing in white
When HhHhu-'. brush
Wrought thy beautiful blush.
II must have been dipped in the dawn
tender flush
OF Soilest. most exquisite light
The blossom OF Aric, art thou,
The blossom that hangs on the bnugb -
That sweet COW lip bell
Wild story might tel
OF the ifasts on the swar1. here the pet
Al, - well
ADO Its brave Ma. chlte bow
lie NAV lead PRETTY Ma bv the hand.
To trip with nj h4h'-toOt.d baud
Here on aforementioned ,iug>
" hlie the wood hrush ,iugs
And the bate wheel in time with their
broad Tapping wing.
III thsy bar the ray home 10 their land.
.. bloom Of the apple! my rhyme
>hnu Il be read alter day. golden prime,
When flowers 90 10 si,tp,
Aud pale stars TI>' and p-ey
lnto orchards where spirits rcNd NIGH
keep.
And elm hears airlIy chime,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
The Key 10 Health,

Have you found the key to perfect health
and strength? Ii is Kidney-WOrt, the only
remedy that orereomes at once the inaction
of the kidneys and bowels. 1t purifes the
blood by cleansing the system of foul hu-
uors and by giving strength TO the liver,
tianeys and bowels to perform their regu-
lar functions. See displayed advertisement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21


for all those PainfBi Com laiafs and "a. nessss
q beet r. m ale population.
itw!l cure sutlrtly tho -urtt firm Z f-Iua1s Com
plAlnt. all ovarian troatie. lnrAI4lA; ani ortA
ton Falling And f4sslErsu.cut. ard the coa-,u"a'
spinal woskaess and is particularly EeAIted g. ths
Change . life
Il will dissolve and sIg- tam1rs from the uterus 10
- early stage y 4rTsIorment he tsni'n ny . can
--rou. hurors ;ereis checked vsry speedily ty it. u.e
Il fslane-. HAtuoHry destroys all craving
fors;fnaIanis and relieves weakness u the - mach
Il cures Heating Headaches. Nervous Frosirstion.
GENERAL Debility. sseI!sssaess. IcTTrs-lou and lndl
.r-tion.
That feeling Of tearing down causing ram. weight
and taekaehs Is a~ays permanently cured by its USE
Itp all times sDf under all Circumstance act IN
harmony With the laws tia; the female systei
p the reot Kidney Complaints Z ether EEL lhi'
-onroani is unsurpassed
LYDIA y. PISEHAM's VEGETABLE COM
roo NDts prepared at ~ and z3s Western Avenue
tvnn Nasz Prsce O. siI bsttiesfoE = sent BY rlA4
atle form d pills also In the form q oSenos OF
-c~,iyi q prioe o. pr boI for either Mr. PialLsm
rely answer ell lett 4 inquiry send for paHpL
-: Addrrss above NeHfipH tAis EaI<r-
~ s.1aly -boulI = NithOut LYDIA T. FiNkHA&s
tIyFN Fills Th~y cgrc eonst;. alton. biliousnsa
and torEi.lty = the liver Is eeuts Ter tax
ey sold by all Druggists. "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
1 Will Never!

Allow myself to suffer again what have
suffered for the last year. That vile disease
Dyspepsia gave me no comfort. | could
not eat or enjoy anything. Tine doctors
amounted to nothing nothing seemed to
telieve me, until used bottle Of Sulphur
Bitters. -Four bottles u.-de me well.-1skos
Dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

The ox-eye daisy is a very fashionable
flower in the city, but vile pest to the farm
er. 1t is prspagated by the seed, and may
be destroyed by moving before the seed Is
formed. Two or three seasons may be re.
ouired to subdue it. but is standing re-
proach to any farmer to have his fields over
run with this weed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

NoTf> o. KILLING WEEDs.-Grass and
weed, Of every description growing in gravel
wAik, may be eXterminated the most eNpe-
ditiously and cheaply by the application Of
common salt IN liberal quantities If one
dose i not sufficient, apply second. Two
applications Of salt will not only Kill the
weeds now growing. but will prevent their
springing up next season. \ barrel Of salt.
costing but a trIfie over a dollar. Aill DESTROY
more weeds in a gravel walk than man can
kill within the course of a week. 4 gravel
walk entirely free from weeds is highly or
naniental as well as useful. but It's value
and beauty are both DESTROYED bv the pre-
senee Of weeds and grass. Plan,ain is
most effectually eradicated BY pulling it NJ
with the hands after heavy rain. 1t NAV
also be destroyed by running a sharp spade
an inch or two below the surface of the
ground. TO destroy burdocks and mullen. il
is advisable to cut the stalks two or three
inches below the surface and to drop a
handful of salt on the portion Of the root
that remains in the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
A RENIXALIN RROOkLYN.

Some of the orthodox Protestant ministers q;
BroOkyn propose holding a religious revival, and
have recently had several cGniercnc s on the sub
ioct Tuesday evening public meeting OF ministers
ard Suada y-,cno0l workers was held i'll the FIRST
Reformed Church in Jor.,emOu-st., near CGurt-st:
Among those present were the Rev. Drs. Edward
cchcr T. L. Cuvlcr, II. j. Van Dyke aId the Rev
George i. PentecoSt. Mr. ientecO,t presided, and
sand that tire Church was heavily handicapped 10y
onScnrss Of doctrine the pulpi,s mactvi;y the
part of the lay members, and lamentablc lack III
real aggressive work. In the early days OF the
church 5000 converts were made by one sermon,
aud now 1t takes about 5000 sermons to make one
eonvert The Rev. Dir. Cuyler. OF tic Lafayette
6yeune Prcsbytcrlan Church. said thar the SID of
The lime was half-hcar'cdness IN the churches lie
majuiitv of persons III Brooklyn were on OF Shrst
and more protesting CHRISTIANS went to the thratIe
Than to the prayer-meetIng. There was need OF
more earnest work in order 10 rescue men from per
iition. The Rev. Dr. Van Dyke sad mat churches
mist not conform TO the falSehcarted forms and
fashions If the world. The following committee OF
ministers was appointed 10 arrange for another
meeting: the Rev. DIS. BeeChcr. Cuyier, Van Dy ke
and Mc.sIS peuttCOSt and strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
STATEN ISLAND.
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES AT THE BUFFALO FIRE.

LOSSES AT THE BUFFALO tlLtf..
BUFFALO, Feb. lit las been ascer'ained
bot the losses of the guests Dr. Pcr:e's Hotel are
more srrou, than was first supposed, many Of them
saving only portion Of their elects. number Of them
had insurance. The total insurance is about S2GO4oO'
ard is placed a. follows
western Toronto Insurance Company. $1,000 ROYAL
Of IJycrno rut OF Uar to Queens, "I J. Vrl-
pool md london au the N UI6 .clurf> OF Lo't0h;
-; 600 rarii: N,sfrnc,lcr OF NrU.York Commercial
TGtul, Of LpGdon. Ficrnrns lfE-t, oI Nv
York, Guardian Assurance " t"Pdon. EiE.'
Howard 81 N.wNOrk Nat"r"wn insurance t9'Ip Ian,
FG".tatl", OF lrovl"hc'. f"t MY. 81 lhr, %
Aur,ciu Exchange. ot Sew YORK, the Insurance Com
uany a." u, Pennsylvania. tilrp OF bos'ou'
t;,rrhart.' of y y...l. " n c:, oi NcI.irn, Coun
I;c''cf of w-GurH, COHiucrl, ~ AldhF, J' Hrr>Uu
OF New York, aud FdIr"@t,O N"W-l "rh, T-,0oy clc
Liverpool and London iGi tn"b"' F.'2WU;
IIl, rIlDol and London SCcnrtv Conn auy. $1,000;
4p,..ri.y, ct N,w-Iay.u. Ioilman. Of NcS York
No~;hnr,. Of Wa'rrtrNu: sprI-i.ctl Fire and Marine
tiir,s Fails. y. Y. Mpnhat1n, 81 Wv YORK. RACES
~. Paul Fuc and Marine, iIarti"r!, OF
Hnrtfuud Corn, md III Conli.Ic', OF Iul-, F3Oyo
ea'n; Lriu~n A.uorlc'n of T"ron, .i,r % yrF
UndrTvri'cT' A,-pcaUon. of NcN-lIih' Hih"'"F
" Ncw York, Wl-hin,t'n Faro ani Marine. oi
Boston, S.nc auI Lathcr, OF EoS 0I fLGNN
Assurance COMPANY, oi London. London anu IN
Insur.r.c soictv. o Norwich. England, Nor" BRUSH
If i.oul0n aud dipl RI !:Act,HIrt. o. VI acics'II
Eng and. aul l. uGru A--ug.Hr' Coop r. i've 'ohi-
T., n.y. - O)"' each. Mercantile, of Weston, NV ldlh
s..r,, Manchester, Of tEcani, ORIENT, Of iiaitt'"t
A.,c@ican at y. W.t-. and Amen an, "f N"W-l0!k
OoJ. each; Nitiou. 81 Bat r"i', ana Lamar. 81
N.~.IoIN. :.i30' tJ"n; A"rth German. ot Ii"n4HrE
Ttul-.'- Guud, OF san FrdnriNco, t'Ilh ~ or 'lHio
i.u!...oi OF Nv Yo.h Ieprc>, q, - 3" YORK NT"aih
o.. Erwat i, y. j., trrIi.sn. of I'i'!' .l"!i' i' !
F"'nuu'-, 81 ILil",c uiI - csc ,"rH; !iri,ahI, 81
pow icur. e Wgs: mon, >2S|p; Imperial, VI Lon
.lo, and .l.tU.t, OF Hartford T"'bJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
pni.yn &c HIVE THINE OWN Way.

TIE strike at Wcbe.s p'gno factor Il hct yc'
ended Slrce tie meeting of the S'rhrIN I"Nl '"'-
DIV lev and the firm have been in constant cont
m IlCaiion bat have not yr' been able t. cone :"
1,ti,Iactnry conclusion. Wcluc day Mr. Weber,
~ nom the refusal of tie sTiltIs 20 mpItinsr on
. pcr cent reduction instead % ~ PER cent a&', "a
that lie would pay the former WAGES II thty "''l'
rr;urn Immediately to work. lhe strikers thrn
held n"ctlns at which al Of ,he 100 W I,.a5,
men were present. ana c"hFr1'N'ieu 'u'n-
selves ON tier victory. A question Gro>r az
10 what action should be taEen r,@"f ti li''E
Jn.ipo the strike 1t was dccil, i that the -i..c:,
should not reluTM to work nntil these i.en W{{'t
DISCHARGED. i TEIBC$E rupTtcr ta!i a GU ~
Weber Yesterday. and WAS told that ali i""E" u.s.
business Was suffering from the absence O ms N'i;
men vet lie could not cons at to thclr last V'.' i
The r,en whom he is asked 10 discharge. Ne tari'
are Old and faithful Vo.Hine9 one 81 WHnu! Is d.
foreman ~ the factory III Svvcnircnt-s'. me i'-
i,rt,.r tncu called on the Executive Cu,mli zee oil
The strikers which hc found Ia sc,>lcn al ue = u
to,la Assembly, Rrom%. line ~ nhCiS sara '"'
t!,y I'D HLteT 40 circumstances make a'F ~
promise; they bad gained lien point III re- 10
wares md obey >hu',i luS>i upon coh9'tc We
far. before thcy WOid return TO the factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
CIl,tIEAI FriGVS INSANITY.

Young man named Tabor, the SON q wealthy
WcstclcStcr widow has for one # his years aga =
yarcd criminal experience. In September last
after beginning his carer with gang OF morse
thieves III Connecticut, nc wcHt - t'iec IT. H. l.
where he STOPPED at he Clark House. EayiiS h'S
bills with writes, CHECKS. While 1T Gr,cIoH !,
Tabor committed burglary, a,f s1ea!ins y,,.t
in tie ha,bor, started for tie ConnGcncHt SNor'
he T, am the vac, ashore at E,~ Marion. Wee he
was arrested. II ma e a confession da@ va com
u.i;i II to tre Sli3 K County Ja!. S0h'rQE@atN
h.. va, indicted j. foe ms Gai vs. So :rLt.' jt'
Wa aGidJ- iusdlc ~ a c1ai.H. 80" up !ni - -
thn coir' auA -rut e. ~" ir!>'p HVCr>i IT, J. ''N
tai ortl, in,ano At PuaeIkc pic. ~. t!"1''ard.
Who j. IN charge Of tie A Flul. ins Vrtic' ~ thr
:.an.lN Cour.v authorities tua: IaH'r has sA1 :"
ro.l.ii> o: los ,uIiV since ne has n"i ~ 'tr N~N-
Iom. j. i-'o', ~, po.cd 10 so@ ln.n b'h {" SUI
fox County for trad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


cvv,yD, I'm .xD STARVING GLASS BLOWERS.
Cnbon named Rey Francisco Baraeta ENGAGED i!so
twenly.eight German glass6owers N mahp ~
C.rmonv last fall TO come to Cuba ana WORK IN d
% which he had founded at Cuentas
E,and~s near Havana. The men arrived az ih tar
defamation in November last but after W"TSn Ing lHr
sTraI weeks were only able to obtain their paw py
&C. atinrts of the German Consul BaTacta. 1t aP-
naar. tbereupon disappeared, and the factory came
INTO the hands of man named Lasags' ne ool'Heu
ms men TO work day and night until the payday
was near. WHEN he secretly sold out his entire stock
md machinery. aud fled without paying theIn Z
cent. The swindled Gernans applied 70 ha e
mmnd.rstood in Spanish. their ease wac unhseded'
They then sought employment; ELSEWHERE ana iaiI-
L1HaIiv the i;erIngn Consulate at Havana took pity
or them and partly out OF his own pocket pai@
nassoge Ia this city, where they arrived WEDNESDAY
~, ,Is .tnoaIsbD Saratoga. At the German Consul
ME Temporary lo]g,ngs were provided for them a.
German hotel near the Battery. The men, VINO were
seen by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, are III hall
ry.J condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
AImy 4 Coz Reuben Hunt, wildes. Brldeetown Bar.
II Trowbridges Sons

Almy & 20; Reuben Hunt, wildes. Brldgeowu Bar.
IL Trowbrid9es Sons.
MISCELLANEOUS.
port having given up reach the ship Boyne
which Is stuck fast In the ice below here.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
BARCELONA Feb 16-Arrived the 10th inst str Castillo from
HAVANA Feb I7-Arrived str city OF Alexandra, from
Mexico; will sail tor New York the 10th inst.
LIVERPOOL, Feb l7--Anived str Iowa. from Boston.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE Feb l7-Ceared strs VIM Kennedy, Savannah.
Vim Crane, Boston.
sailed strs VIM Craze and Eouque
Arrived. str Anat0lia (Br, Pafaguelas
BOSTON, Feb 7ArTived strs Columbia London Prussan.
Glasgow; ID III Miller, BaltimOre Pembroke tBr Liverpool,
Cleared str GiamOrgan tBrl Liverpool.
Sailed strs scandinavian and Hibernlan
CHARLFSTON Feb l7-Arriveds str Richard Aiming Gibraltar
Sailed strs MORO Castle NewVorNi Virginia. Phladelphas
NEw.oRRASs, Feb 1.-THE Passes-Arrvei. strs vindo-
anS Genoa via Palermo and Gi0raita FOsc0a Palermo wa
Gibraltar; 81 Louis. Liverpool
sailed str Hudson New York.
PoRI RoYA. Fen l7-Saied. str Alicia. Liverpool
PHLADELPHiA. Feb H. Cleared str Fanta, Richmond.
Arrived Wthams6ort New Bedford
SAVANNAH, Feb l7-ArIveI str w Lord. Philadelphia
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Feb l7-Salod 18th inst. Fldei0 Fjestedt;
lGh IN IT. Ajax, Angela Accame, Cicero. ID Morris.
the latter DelHwate Breakwater Emily Walters. LOus
Airived~ III INST Friedrich Perthes Prospero Doge,
18th met, Clara Mara, Othell0.
FOR LGter ship Necs.U anu seq FIN Pa7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-18
,-vSo1-vn SAILORS SENT TO SEA.

mems Retreat Hospital, n Stapl"on, = j.; yfsicrc
day submitted his report for 1880 to the li?ard OF
Trustees. Last year 7i3 patients wsre adinlt!ed 90
the bo9pjtal aud 4S1 received Office treatment
and medicines. There were twenty-one deaths,
80 per cent of which was from chronic or orglmIc
diseases which should have prevented the persons
those who are tacelIousy termed 'able-bo1ied sea-
men we find large percentage of cTipp.es weak
d,saaso NJ tho heart. kidncys. hernia. neuralgia.
chronie rheu.natiarr detective ryesi:ht or hearing
color blindness, aud many case; OF CONSTITUTION
and confirmed ncbrlatcs." He says that this IL
true picture Of the condition of the merchant
marn", aud that the SHIPPING Of ugs2unI men ana
the demanding Of thea the tuIi dntN OF q 'aoI
soon drive iII.n to the hospital. And adds that
there is only enc remedy for this "alncy, physical
examination Of all semen by piN slcan before
sninILIng thcln.