davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
lcopwigh,os lSolby he Amocialcti prca

vienna Fob o5-Aftcr an upsenes
of no,rl,, ,,o ,,oor, srort IN o~,,o,ins
WV '"'9' op " 20 pU.inS n,.S
noFtneAss Africa, LlcuI Ludwig kittor
Won Hohnell, OF tho Austrian navy, has
returned to Vienna.
Vop Uohno,I or arriving lo,t wooL :.
~, " AAo''no''t oti "'''',Ne 'N'' WON at
rug was met by his OLD comrade, Ex.
plorcr Samuel Tclaki, who accompanied
him to Dudn Pcsth. whcre tho still oman
wound oo.s.l -. ,ho rh;nooo.oa se
0"uSuu oS ''o ''V'0'o' Ao'n
was Immediately operated upon by
Professor Lumnitzer, and great relief
given. Won Hohnell ia now rapidlv re.
covorir. ~; u" ,,a,,aI ha,I,h ~
u1,''E W. MS uSual iio",S''
You wish mo to tell you about the
Chanler expedition" remarked the OK
plorer. "Woll. We had desperate i'll.
luck. 1t followed US everywhere and
during tho time was with Mr.. Chanler,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
SENSIBLE TALK

by Archbishop Ircinnd-Hc URGES Cath
olics Not to Carry ThOir Religion Into
Politics.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 25.-Archbishop
ireland preached to-day in tho Ccthe-
dral OF St. Paul on the Catholic church
in America. Ho aaid that tho church
had under the constitution all the
rights and privileges which she desired.
The common liberty Of the country was
hers and that was all sufficient. The
great mass OF tho people OF America, he
add, were loyal to tho letter and spirit
OF the constitution and allowed the
rights Of Catholics. Those who refused
them their rights were false and should
not be needed. Some Catholics do
harm to the Catholic church by their
imprudent methods Of defending her.
Tho opposition OF an existing anti
Catholic party to-day would soon die
out, il it were not noticed. Catholic
papers, in crying out 80 loudly against
it, givo to it importance and tire the
country. 1t looks as ii Catholics were
glad to have fight on their hands.
Politics havo much to ldo no legs with
defence than with the attack, and q
supreme effort must be made by all
devoted Catholics to keep tho church
from entangling alliances with any
political party. Catholics belong to oil
parties and it is we'll that this is tho
case. When American citizens vote,
their basia OF decision must be, not tho
religion OF the candidate, but his citizen
ship and his personal fitness for Office.
Wo should rejoice whom good man
receives honor. Protestants and Gath
olics must all become thorough Amc.i-
cans in their political acts and their
civil relations with ono another and,
then there will be no religious discord
in the land. There is no opposition in
America TO the political and social rites
OF Catholics that Catholics need TO
notice and there never will be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
TO AVERT TRAIN RoBHEnIEs.

Tho Wells Fargo comEnny VIII Adopt
tho Plan of tho santn Fo Hoad.
SAN FRAHclsco, Feb. 25.-The Erdn,i-
ner says tho Wells Fargo Expsess Com.
panp, proGtine from its recent ex-
perienccs with train robbers, has about
decided to adopt tho plan now in opera.
tion on the Santa Fe system, in order
to discourage tho holding up of
trains and looting OF expreeas boxes,
Heavy burglar proof safes will bc
placed in express cars for safe keeping
OF all vauables and money in transit
and to protect express messengers and
keep robbers out Of tho safes; the com.
bination will bo made known only to
tho company's agents at stations along
the road It will be the duty OF agents
to put their packages into the safes on
the trains and to take thcrefrom such
packages as the express messengers no.
tify them arc in tho safes to be deliver
ed to them. The safes will bo dynamite
proof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., Fob. o5.-Tho bat
tie over tho Bland soigniorago bill will
20 merrily on in the house this week.
Despite tho many revcrses Mr.. Bland
has met in his attempt to-p9curo n
quorum. ho Is aa determined Us ever to
fight 1t out on this limo II 1t takes all
winter. II he docs not succeed, how
ever, in tho courle OF icw days it is
not probable that tho speaker and his
associates on the rulos committee will
permit his bill TO longer block the path
OF business. Aa tho opponents OF the
measure have now adopted an open
flibustering policy rule will be formu-
lated by the committee on rules to.mor-
row morninEto prevent this and bring g
tho vote down directly to Mr.. Bl0nd's
motion.
A caucus will be held tomorrow night
or Tuesday to consider tho question Of
M amendment to the rules which vii ]
either give the speaker the power to
count quorum or place It in his power
10 compel them to vote with the alterna-
tive OF timing. While it would seem from
the number who signed tho caucus call
--ll5-that majority OF tho Democrats
favor some method OF preventing fill
clustering. somo OF the leading members
do not desire to push such Il moditica-
tion OF tho rules at tho end OF this long
. fight. With so majority they think
they should first vindicato their ability
to extricate themselves from tho pros
ent humiliating position. and alter
wards, they argue, the events OF the past
two weeks would furnish ample justiti-
cation for such modification OF the
rules.
The outlook for this week is, thero-
fore, full OF contingencies. The strug-
glo over the Bland bill may drift into n
big parliamentary contest over a change
N the rules. in which event there will
e. some bitter opposition manifested
ON the Democratic side. especially il
the proposed rule contem plated lodging
3ln the speakers hand the power TO
count quorum.
IT Pending the result OF tho silver fight,
1.-THE Democratic opponents Of the meas.
spre. no matter what they may favor
with regard to a change oi tho rules as
IAN abstract proposition, will contest
anything which is designed to lessen
their powers OF obstructing the acignior-
aAl bill. II the silver bill is gotten
out OF the way before the end of tn o
week, the contested election cases and
appropriation bills will follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

otler to allow tho Republicans week
IN which to submit their vlcws, either
LII tho form OF bill or report.
II Ia not believed that tho Ropubli.
Gans will consent to report upon tho
Oil tomorrow aud this may Interfere
with tho Democratic programme and
aciay tho reporting OF tho bill.
Tho Democratic members OF tho com.
m'ttco do not attempt to conceal tho
feeling they havo that tho caucus
called for tomorrow morning nt tho
samO tlmO tho committee meets Is an.
tagonistic to tho benefit OF some OF the
features OF tho bill. 1t is said TO DO un.
llEoIy that my mcmbora OF tho finance
committee will attend the caucus.
Friday morning Chairman Voorhcoi
gave notice of Il meeting OF tho full com-
mlttee Mt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Ut was not understood last evening""
said mcmbcr OF the tariir sub.commit.
tce. III got n notice to tho cauCus at
the samo hour, which ! cannot regard
any other way except as worry atrRnge.
Vi course, shNl! not attend the caucus;
not that am unwilling, because | be.
lleve II wo should 60 into caucus, and all
would agree to abide by 1t, that thcro
would bo fow. II any, changes made in
the bill. A fow men Interested in ono
or two particular items could not ex-
pect to sway tho other forty"
II 10 probable that whether tho bill is
ordered reported to tho senate or not,
tho bill as submitted to tho full COM
mittco tomorrow will DO made public
during the day.. 1t is said by n member
OF tho committee that several important
changes have been made in tho bill as
1t came from the house. A large num-
her OF minor changes also have boon
made, including changes from specific
to ad yalorem rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
SENSATIONAL SPEECH
lily GcnOrni Master Workman Sovereign
lilo DGlleh tho Orlcr of Jnhgo Jenklns.

liy GcnCrni Master Workman Sovereign.
no Dciles tho Order of Judge jenkins,
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Fob. 25.-GoorgC
W. Howard, vico president OF tho
American Railway Union, organized n
branch with l75 members this Nttor-
noon. Tho general executive board Of
tho knights OF Labor aud General ]. i.
Weaver wore present. After tho orgaui.
cation Weaver and General Mastpr
Workman Sovereign mado short
speeches. In reference to tho injunction
agnlnsthim by Judge Jonkins. Sovereign
said:
II am going to Winona, Mimi, to-
night, and will speak Lhorc Monday.
On Tuesday and Wednesday shall be
in St. Paul aud Minneapolis to talk 10
tho Northorn Pacific employees, and as
suro us thoro is God in heaven | will
violate tho injunction OF Judge Jenkins.
1t ls infamous, and an outrage on aIl
workIngmcn. lie would bo Il poor rep-
rcscntative OF organized labor whowould
not have tho back bono to do what he
plcnacs ogainst this disgrace, and would
deserve tho condemnation Of all honest
workingmen. Who is Judge Jcnkins
anyhow? Simply u man with soul to
damn and posterlor to kick. | fear no
courts. II there ia n United States mar
ahal here let HIM serve his process"
Tho speech caused n great sensation
in tho meeting, but was received with
great applause. Only q hundred and
fifty people were in tho hall when these
words werc said, tho great majority OF
the audience having gone homo before
tho election Of otIicors Of the new union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. o5.-Thc sen.
ate has made but little progress during
! the last two weeks in its efforts to clean
up the calendar in advance OF the forth
coming discussion OF the tariff bill in
the senate. II the opportunity ia nj
sforded 1t will continue its work on the
calendar during the present week.
There are so many special orders, how
ever, some OF which have been brought
over from previous weeks, that it is
prsbable comparatively little progress
will be made this week. 1t is probable
that at least two daya will be necessary
{to dispose OF tho bill to provide n now
government printing office building and
another Nay to the bill for the re-ar-
$rangemcE Of the Florida judicial dis
itrict.
The hawaiian resolution introduced
by Senator Turpie, and tho Stewart
bond resolution arc also undlsposcd OF,
tho perling motion on the latter being
to refer to the committee on finance,
which will probably DO done with little,
II any, moro speech-lnaking. The
speech on Hawaiian affairs. OF
(which Senator Turpio has given notice,
as yet undelivered, but it is understood
Che will make an effort to Get tho floor
Sdurlng tho present week. 1t is also
probable that the report Of tho commit
tee on foreign relations to be mado on
Monday concerning the diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
Hawaii, under Senator Morgan's rcsolu-
l., II tnlN Il
even though the tariff bill should not
get into the senate during the week,
there need be no surprise if there
should bo moro or less reicrence in tho
senate to that subject. It bids fair to
be busy week and one OF varied in
teres..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
THE TARIFF BILL.


TIC programme OF the Democratic 1Iem-
bars of the Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Fob. 25.-1t is tho
intention of tho senate finance COM
mittee to report the tariff bill to the
senate tomorrow unloss the Republi-
cans offer some strenuous objections.
Following this it ia expected that
Senator Voorhees, will notice that he
will call up tho bill on tho following
Monday aud ask that it be Kept before
the senate until disposed OF. 1t is n
part OF tho programme that the bill
shall be taken up every morning immo-
diately after the morning business and
kept before the senate to tho exclusion
OF everything else. 1t is estimated that
II there is any disposition TO prolong
tho debate, then move will be made
for extra hours and longer sessions.
The Democratic subcommittee will
consider the bill for a short time to.
morrow morning before the full com.
mittee meets. The bill, which was
sent to the printer last night, will be
changed in some particulars before it is
finally submitted. As it stands now
there are three propositions which havo
not been wholly agreed to, and what
ever is done will nacessita,e altera.
tious. But, as showing how near com.
plete tho bill is, one member of the
subcommittee said tonight that no
saw no reason why it should not be re.
ported tomorrow; that tho iull COM
mittce would not change single thing
oven to the dotting OF en- "i' or cross.
ing Of "t" He thought that no pro.
pared report woald be made on the bill
by the committee, the bill itself stand.
ing for q report The Democrats will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
CLEVELAND AND GRESHAM
Start on Sunday for n Duck Hunt Down tho
Potomac.

Start on Sunday for Duck Hunt Down tho
Potomac.
WAsHIHGroN, D. c., Feb. 25.-The
snow was falling thick and fast; tho
white house grounds were under white
mantle Of about six inches, and tho
wind was driving the flakes under the
umbrellas and down tho necks OF tho
few persons who were compelled to
traverse tho streets this evening, when
the white house carriage drove up to
the executive mansion and President
Cleveland and two associates started off
on their second pleasure trip down tho
Potomac river. The Presidents compa-
mons wore Secretary Gresham and Cap
tain Robley Evans, secretary OF the
lighthouse board.
1t was rough day to start on an out
Ing trip on tho water, but tho President
was well mutiled up and looked rugged
and vigorous. The fact that he did not
allow the toughest weather OF the year
to interrupt his projected plans for q
few days outdoor recreation would seem
to enectually sct Mt rest any reports that
he is in ill health. Tho President and
party expect to be gone several days.
The precise date ior their return has
been fixed. Neither has the party any
fixed destination, but will cruise about
from point to point, and will take
things easy, visiting a few OF the light
houses, perhaps. and when an oppor-
tunity presents itsolf tho President will
try his luck at duck shooting. Game, it
is beloved, will bo abundant enough on
the numerous creeks and coves OF tho
lowor Potomac to produce good sport.
The trip is taken by tho President
and secretary OF state solely for rest and
recreation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
a Yonng lInn 1Icconos Suddenly Insane !,
Railway, Now Jersey.

4 Yonng MN 1IccoIncs Suddenly Insane nj
Halfway, Now Jersey.
RAILWAY, n. j., Fob. ga refined
looking man, apparently about thirty
years old, came hero last night aud reg,
istered ut tho Railway house as Alfred
Sacks, Dubuque, Iowa. Hc gave the
clerk s525 to keep for him and retired.
Early this morning the hotel guests
wero awakened by u strange
noise, and it WAS ascertain.
ed that Sacks had become
insane and imagined that aomo one
would kill him because he had not given
up 5000. He could not be quioted for
long time, but finally became ex-
hausted and fell asleep.
1t is said there is n myatcry connected
with the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

a case of smallpox is reported at
Menominee, Mich.
A gale struck the Irish coast vester-
day and oil vessels had rough expert.
encos. +
John West, his wife und five children
all burned 10 death in their house in
Pike county, Arkansas.
Indiana miners will meet Wednesday
In Tcrre Haute to decide whether they
will accept reducti on OF wages.
VIM. Farrar, OF St. Louis, and q Mr..
Ballard, OF Little Rock, Ark, were mis-
taken for burglars and shot and killed
at Little Rock turday night.
1t is asserted that Germany is entire
ly free from the anarchist scare which
disturbs France and England, but will
approve and welcome international &C.
ton against anarchists.
Ex-Congressman II. B. Strait, who
for twelve years represented Minnesota
in the house OF representatives Mt
Washington, died on a Mexican Cen
trail train at EI Paso, Texas, yesterday.
Dan Hickey, OF Australia, was knock
cd out in four rounds by Henry Pep
pers, California negro at wildwood
Glen, CAL, yesterday. Jerry Marshal.,
also knocked out in one round Charlie
Sweeney, OF Australia.
A bogus cncyclical from the pope
fixing September rs a date for tho ex-
termination OF all Protes.ants in Amer
ica Ia the direct cnuse of tho uction nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
TWO LIVES LOST
In the burning of nm Institute for Feeble
Minded Children.

VI an lHoAAth'' ava 'CDAc
Minded Children.
VlNELAHD, n. J., Fob. 25.-The Rob-
inson memorial cottage, On institute for
feeble minded children, was partially
consumed by fire to-day.
Tho sixteen helpless and woll-nigh
idiotic children which slept on the
lower floors were rescued with great
difficulty. 1t was thought that all had
been saved when J. H. Sage, the engi-
neer OF the institute, and his wife, who
acted as laundrcss. appeared Mt win
dow in tho third floor, and their voices
" were heard crying piteouaIy for help.
They were told TO remain whore they
were, but were too much frightened to
obey. Just "a help was about to come,
and at 4 time when it seemed as il they
would surely be saved, both disappeared
from the window and were seon no
more. Later their bodies were found
burned to q crisp.
Loss on building and contents $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
CHIEF ARTHUR DOESN'T CARE
How Much the Knights of Labor Choose to
Investigate Him.

CLEVELAND, o., Fob. 25.-P. NJ. Ar
thur, chief OF tho Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, was asked to-day ii
no had anything to say OF the proposed
investigation OF his record by tho
Knights OF Labor.
In reply Mr.. Arthur said he had moth
ing to do with the Knights OF Labor.
nor had thoy with him. Elo denied
that hc was responsible for the failure
OF all their strikes since 1854, IS charged,
and had mover had anything to do with
any OF their strikes nor tho Knights OF
Labor anything to do with tho strikes
OF tho Brotherhood. He added: "If
thcy want to investigate let them 20
ahead. They are welcome to investigate
me MI they please"
As to the claim that he paid taxes on
SIT 900 worth Of property and owned
railway stocks, he declined to say any
thing, saying that it had nothing to do
with the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

Special Di,pqtct to he IHtoaigeae:r.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. 25-This
section OF West Virginia, and Eastern
Kentucky, was visited by u snow storm
to-day, and it has continued since four
o'clock this morning, and is yet coming
down, tho ground being covered BY
eight inches at ten o'clock tonight.
Much apprehension is felt regarding
it going of With rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
INTENSELY COLD.

The Catskill Region Catches tho Cold
Wavc-'iuch Suffering Caused.
CArsKILL, N. Y, Feb. 25--Intcnsely
cold weather has prevailed in this sec.
ton of tho Hudson valley during the
past 5S'hours. Yesterday the tempera.
ture here was 12 degrees below zorro at
daylight. There is much suffering
among the poor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNED,

Tho Splendid Structure In Washington
Partially Destroyed.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 25.-Thc
Masonic temple at the corner OF F and
Ninth streets, opposite tho interior do.
partment, was partially destroyed by
Gro carly to-day.
The loss is as follows: Charles I.
Kellogg, grocer, $4,000; T. S Williams
4 Co., druggists, $4,000; Cliain Optical
Co.. $1,000. All were partially insured.
The loss on tho building has not been
aaccrtaiuod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
MIR. WILSON VERY I'LL.
Hc Has Typhoid Fovor and Cannot Go t
tho City of Mexico.

Hc Has Typhoid Foscr and Cannot Go to
tho City of Mexico.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Feb. 25.-Tho fol-
lowing telegram was received at the do.
partment OF state yesterday afternoon,
datdd City OF Mexico, February q. and
addressed to the secretary OF state:
Mr.. Wilson has developed marked
typhoid fever. General condition grave,
though fever is yet OF mild type. Dr..
Mallet Provost, whom l sent from hero
10 Aguas Calientcs to SEQ him, has had
him removed to Guadalaiara. which To-
cation he considers has the best sani-
tnry surroundings in Mexico. To bring
him to this city would be most danger
ous. Hc shall have the best attention.
CRTTESDES, U. S. Consul General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
RITTER Won HOHNELL.
Tho African Explorer, Arrives at
Vionnn, Austria.
THE BEST EFFORTS RESUL7LESS

Aud Littlo Accomplished by Chanlor
and Ills Party-SoyOrcly Wounded
by tho Tusk OF lshinoceros, but
Rapidly Rccovorlng-Tho Severe
Trials of tho Explorers In Attempts
ing TO Penetrate Northeast Africa.
Knows Iittlo of What Has Boon
Donc by Chnnlcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Senor Guz.
man, the minister OF Nicaragua to tho
United s.ates, has received the follow.
ing cable dispatch: "Thc capital OF Hon
duraa lTegucigalpa) capi.ulatod last
night. Publish this cablegram. Our
victory puts an end to the war in Hon.
luras
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

BALrrMoRE, MD., Feb. 25.-This Sec
ton was visited this afternoon and to.
night with the worst anow storm of the
winter, and in SO far as the quantity of
precipitation within the same space OF
time. is tho worst this city has seen for
five years. The cable lines arc rem.
dered practically useless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
THE MERRY WAR
over tho Soignlorn1o Bill will Con-
tinuo This Wcols.
mr. REEDS RULE MAY Be ADOPTED

Beioro n Vote Can 10 Secured on
Bland Bill-A Caucus TO 30 Held
to Adopt Some Method OF Counting
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opponents
Of the Measure May Protest Against
Any Such hction-Tho Weeks Pro.
grammo In tho Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
PLAIN LANGUAGE
Used by DR.. Poters on tho Public
School Question.
NO MORE OUTSIDE AID is NEEDED

by America In Settling lIor Educn-
ti0nal ProDlCm-SntDIIis Interior.
cncc Denounced as m Insult to tho
Intelligence of tho People of This
C0untry--A Church that Wishes De-
nomInational Schools Has tho Right
but Must Bear Its Own Expense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. %. - Tho
heayicst fall OF snow OF tho winter was
experienced here last night and to-day.
Street car traffic was badly crippled on
q few lines and others havo been aban-
doned. Tho snow is about ten inches
lnnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-UnofTicial
reports from the wheat belt are to the
effect that tho plant from last falls
sowing has SO far escaped injury from
freezing weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 25.-The tempera.
ture was the lowest of the season in
this section to-day. In this city it wns
26 degrees below zero and at Wateryillo
81 below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

New YoRK, Feb. 25.-Tho cold snar
which set in in New York night before
last and beat the record for this winter
shows no disposition to leave.
At eight o'clock to-nigh. the mercury
stood ten degrees below zero,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

HAvnE, Feb. 25.-Arrived-La Cham.
pagnc. New York.
QUEESsTowH, Feb. 25.-Passed-sor.
via, New York for Liverpool.
New YoRk, Feb. 25.-Arrived-La
Bourg0sue, Hayre, !