davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

THAT special bulletin from tho
Weather Bureau saying that the
Mississippi river would continue to
rise until about April 10, was any.
thing but pleasant reading to the
residents along that river from
Helena, Ark, sontnward, but it
was valuable as a warning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

CONGRESSMAN WALKER of Massa-
chusetts says higher civilization is
T. r,sponsible for trusts, but the
trusts probably strike most people
as drop in the direction of feud.
aliSm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

THERE will be national conven-
tion of "good citizens" held at
Nashville, Tenn, in May, but we
have our doubts about all the good
citizens being represented there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

CUMBERLAND, Md, has the honor
of having the first bicyclist munic-
ipal ticket in the field, but there
will doubtless be others, mayhap
state and national administration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
ONE of the candidates for

ONE of the candidates for mayor
of Chicago, who is q Judge, is said
~ base his hopes of success largely
upon his havinI' granted twenty.
five divorce cases inside of five
hours, at a single session of his
court
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
DON'T STOY TOBA Geo. I,
How to Cure Yourself While US

The tobacco habit grows
man until his nervons systb'
seriously affected, imparing y
comfort and happiness. Toe
suddenly is too severea shoe j
the system, as tobacco to an 3,
crate user becomes,a a stimulul 4,
his system continually a.
"Baco- euro" is a scientific
for the tobacco habit, in aNs
forms, careinily compoundedn
the formula Of an eminent ihl
physician who has used it ID ac
private practice since 1862, o.
out a failure. 1t is purely vs,
bic and guaranteed perfectly II
less. You can use all the d.
you want while taking M
Curo." 1t will notify you
to stop. We give a written
antee TO cure permanently an /
with three boxes, or retunnf
money with 10 per cent mas
"Baco- euro" is not a subsh
but a scientific cure, that re
without the aid of will pow I
with no Inconvenience. 1t
the system as pure and free y.
nicotine as the day you tool, " !
first chew or smoke.
Cur ed BY BacO.CmrO and Gaina
ty Pounds. /
From hundred Of testimoniaur
original Of which are on fi.e aIyit
to inspection, the following is ~.
ed: ~
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark, \
1895, Eureka Chem. & Mfg. -
Crosse, Wis.-Gent.eman; For !
/ used tobacco in all IFS form
40 years Of that time l was ~
SuneTef from Sen6rAi ueUlilty au0O
disease, For Is years l tried 8
but conldn't. / took various rrr, 3, I
among others "No-To- Bac 81
Indian Tobacco Antidote," ~
Chlaride of Gold" etc, etc, bulrell
them did me least bit e good.
however l purchased a box Of
'Baeo euro" and it has entIreant
me Of the habit in all it's form, s,or
have incres sed 80 pounds in q.
and am relieved from all the n n
Gus aches and pains Of body anool
| could write a quire of paper ines
changed feelings and condition k6s
Yours respec'l'
P. H. MAE
Pastor G. P. Church, ClayONit
Sold by all druggists at 81 Isaa
three boxes, thirty days ire
$3.50 with iron clad, written so'
or sent direcs upon receipt o siu
Write for booklet and proofs Art
Chemical & Mfg. Co., La CrossarS
Boston, Mass. 49,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

THE editor of that Pennsylvania
religious paper, who was found
guilty of criminal libel the other
day, is probably a member
of the school OF new journalism"
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

New WORKERS think they were
quite speedy in erecting that mon
ument when they think OF the
Washington monument Philidel-
phia is going to unvail this spring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

Col INavRsoLL's 8 accusation, that
preac' ers 1.-Two on the crcduiitv
of people, would carry more
wei4i.t if the Colonel were not
Himself living on the ircrndulity OF
other people
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

RULES connected with appoint
ments TO Office ere necessarily
either elastic or brittle; they must
be stretch ed or broken so often.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

THE Kansas City man who has
cornered the onion market is cer-
tain of his scent, and hopeful of
his dollars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

THE really up-up-to.date woman
carries note book instead OF a
bundle OF samples Of spring dress
goods, but she exists only on paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

FAP osIMAsTER GENERAL WILSON
IS inclined TO be "funoJ' AT the
experse of The now .ariff bill. y
sh", III reml,noor ti2pt he is to bs
= co s..e pres. teu. 81 on, gnd not
get DO gay.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
THURSDAY, April s, 1897.

GRFLcE appears to like the situa-
tion better than any OF the other
European nations do.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
-: DIRECTORY.
STATE OF ElCERe

STATE OF IlCERe
c Csss5ess Ssssesa.y ofstats IL. +
Aud tor =.
4 At IL, IS e ev General + B.k
St1te Lard Co ma issioneI
Supt. P,'l instruction JGr
ChIefJustice supreme Court ST
CON. Agriculture w. q, Nih
Associate justices :. 3 S.is + bs' ,
NJ. II. ST
UNITED STATES aENAT ,
Iames L. Berry b,
d James X. Jones W
JUDICIAL.
Judge 4. s..
j Pros. Attorney ~
LEGISLATURE.
cenator WI
- Representative =
U+LegsIaturc meets biennialIy. =.
D'''' COUNTY OFFICERS
Coupty Judge j. S
VCircnit Clerk J.
CSsountg Clerk j, P.
Treasurer J.. l..
Assessor G.. K.
Surveyor ]
County Examiner HI
gfTax collecting closes april %.
$Assessments Of real estate bieun
personal property annually.
COURTS.
rircuit court convenes 1st MONDAYS IN
" Aug. in Western District, and sri
in Feb and Aug in Eastern District
County Court-lst Mondays In Jan
July and Oct
Probate Court-Eastern d 3rd Monda,
April. July and Oct - Western d 4th
in Jan. April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justices of the Peace, L. i. l.est}
. and +. r. Graham Contable, JEFF ]
LODGES.
NRKEN FOREST LODGE No. 404, F.,
" Meets on Frid ny on or befere
moon Of each month. also on Friday tw
thereafter. g. NJ. Wallace
W. A. BuTT, sec'y.
CHUPCH SERVICES.
M E. CHURcH SoGT,I-Services ever
1Ms and fourth sunday II O'Clock a
night. Prayer meeting Thursday night
body Invited. d. G Ross.
M E. Church. Services lst Sunday
W. urday night before, II a IN. also
| night Prayer meeting every TuesdA
Every body cordially invited. j. O. Coli
post Office. Sunday hours to9 al
G. NJ. WALLAc
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given l'I
election will be held in theI
of Green Forest, Arkansas
dav, April 9th, 1897. for N
pose of electing municipal
for the ensuing year as
One Mayor, one Record e, Y
Alderman. THIS March 81
w. A.
A. J. RUSSELL,
Recorder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
Wa1led| In !dea sSs s's.s $ss

Protect your ideas; tncv ana. Dang 4
Write JOHN NEDLEkBJ-st -st ~ al
neys. Washington, =. g.. iar tiien sta.a
ard list OF Two hUrdr@A 4n9enl!s'i-s y
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

ssg-All local advertising is inserted
and charged or accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08
Pastor G.. P. Church, Cla!

Pastor G. P. Church, CIayVi
Sold by all drn -gists at II n
three boxes, thirty days tlss
S2 so with iron clad, written s:s
or sent direcs upon receipt ol
Write for booklet and proofs /
Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Cross
Boston, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-04-08

a-Advertising agents or strangers who desire
cDlace an advertisement in this paper must ac-
ompany their orders with the CASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
CLOSE or pr. MEYERS LECTURES.

The snowstorm yesterday made no difference in
the attendance at Carnegie Music Han morning
and afternoon. when the Rev. DR.. f. r. Meyer de-
livered his closing lecture The Deepening Of
the Spiritual Life" The Rev A. &. Dixon pre-
sided as usual and Professor J. II. Burke was the
soloist and leader OF the large chorus The num-
Der Of ministers including many from out OF town,
has been exceptionally large throughout the week
DR. Never spoke In the morning on The CO.
operation OF the Holy Spirit" making frequent
reference the Acts Of the Apostles in illusra-
ton OF his subject He said every great outburst
Of the Holy Spirits power has been accompanied
BY singing Luther's revival had spread through
Germany by singing Luthers hymns. Whitfield
had been accompa MED by Wesley and Moody by
a Sankey Every mystic was not a Christian: but
every Christian il bound to be mystic because
mysiicism Is the indweng OF God. In the after
noon hundreds bowed In prayer. DR. Dixon. on
behalf of the thousands in the hall and out id.
who had heard Or. Meyer. gave HIM mis- hand ana
most heartily thanked him for his messages from
God II replied I'm few weil-chosen sentences,
and then delivered his closing lecture on The
Rest OF God" Or Meyer sails on Wednesday for
England. or the Germanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
NETWORK CITY.

William Richardson. a seaman. arrived mere yes
terlav under arrest on the steamer Silvia, from
Porto Rico He was formerly OF the American
brig Stacy Clark and he is charged with having
$, bbed the mate while the vessel was lying III
MayagueZ IIarbor. Richardson says he was drunk
and did not know what he was doing lie VIII De
turned over 10 the United States Dstrict-Atorney'
AT n special meeting OF the NcwAmstcrdam Eye
and Ear Hospital held early In the week the
trustees received the report OF the Executive COM
mlttoe on the purchase Of Nos 30 and 252 West
Thirty-eighth-st for tho hospitals new home on
Nav next It Is expected that the new premises
will be occupied by the hospital.
The Rev Or Remensuyder will close his series
Of dlscourses on THE Book Of Jonah" In the
Madison Avenue Lutheran Church tomorrow morn
ing with the incident In the last chapter. Jonah
and the Gourd."
The case Of Patrick s. Ccan against the DaVu
Mayer Brewing Company. to recover S'"p hafn-
ages for injuries received I'm his being struck by a
wagon OF the company at Thirty -second-st. ana
Fleventh-ave.. was on trial before Justice Daly In
TRIAL Term Part " OF the Supreme Court on
Thursday When court adjourned for the day me
fury was instructed 10 return sealed verdict yes
tnrdav At noon YESTERDAY Walter W. Brady, clerk
o. the court announced that the Jury had disagreed
and adjourned the court Justice DAILY did not APP
pear.
Beginning tomorrow evening. the Rev DR.. J. L
Campbell will preach in the Lexington Avenue
Pants, Church. corner Of One-huudred-a nd-elev-
enth-st q course Of Sunday-evening sermons on
"Cbristianitv During the First Three Centuries"
tracing its spread. prosecutions. development OF
doctrine etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on Trusts. city Hail. ~ a. NJ
Bicycle Show Grand Central Palace.
Lecture by Professor John e. Van Dyke, Metro
politan Museum of Art. ii n. M
G. f. Pellew's lecture Museum OF Natura HIS
tory p. m.
Gable chess match Academy or MUSIC bIooN,''
Women's Press Club valentine dinner. WINDSOR
Hotel I y. m.
University Club club night. p. m.
Democratic Executive Committee, BrooKlyh'
p. IN.
Thirteen Club Italian dinner, Zangherfs III" p H.
Entertainment I'm aid Of the Cottage ShlthIlu'i'
Saranac Lake. Carnegie Hall. $50 p M
Riker Post No g.. @. A. r.. ball, Tammany nan
Nrw-Jersey Athletic club carnival or sports
Madison Square Garden. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
IT'S NEW HOME DEDICATED
CEREMONIES AT THE HEBREW TECHNICAL IN
sTITUTE.

CEREMONIES AT THE HEBREW TEcHNlcAL IN
sTITJTE.
Although i has been occupied for some weeks the
new huuding % the Hebrew Technical Institute was
no, formally dedicated until yesterday. the cere-
mony being considered especially appropriate for
Tincoln's Birthday. The school is AZ Nos. q and
81 Stuvvesant-si. and is thoroughly equipped II
consists OF five stories and high basement. the
tac9de being OF a grayish stone and pale brick COM
non-scbool branches will be taught, as wei as
mechanical arts.
The exercises began with prayer by the Rev. Dr.
G Go.thcn Joseph y. BOomngdae. in behalf OF
the Building Committee handed the key OF the inst-
,ute 10 President hoffman lie reviewed the history
Messrs buchanan & De.ser. on the success Of their
work President Hoffman made the answering adj
dress Commissioner Roosevelt and Or. Henry NJ.
Ieipzger spoke briefly Max Loewcnthi.. preSF
don't of the alumni association said I'm part:
Believing with Franklin that an investment IN
knowledge always pays the best interest and that
nona can take !; from YOU. some of our boys have
dact5ad N augment the instruction they received AT
- ,,sifufe bV continuing their studies IN other in
sfi,utions OF learning We md them pursuing
Courses al various colleges. SIX OF the young men
are supcrin tendents and instructors IN teCcdI ana
.rede Schools one is the editor of nourishing eec-
,r,cal journal and number OF them own patents on
various devices Twelve young men are attending
-be SVe-vear course 1T Cooper Union. four nave al
IN ro:eived the degree OF b 5 from that school
80 w. wears ago one Of their number was vale
Gictoran of his class the first time that Such honor
49, over taken by a Hebrew young man. rev OF
- younger bows are preparing 10 enter higher
ssoSooIs ~ learning and every year a larger num-
- ~ tor tho evening school at Cooper Union
Professor Morris Loeb also made an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
CROCKFRY TRADE MEN AT DINNER.

Tho crockery trade men held sway in DelmOnico's
last night Their Board of Trade held there its
eighth annual dinner. and the 90 members ana
GUESTS who partook OF the Boards hospitality said
,ba. fl was the largest and most successful dinner
q, ,ho history OF the organization. Representatives
:, ,ho business from the Fast and West were also
IN attendance Robert Shmmon. president Of the
C,rockerv Board Of Trade. presided and with him
AZ the table a. principal guests OF the occasion were
Harry l. Jenness. OF Detroit; Frederick w Hin
r,chs ~ Rrooklyn; y. W. Morrill, q East Orange
U.tl,,am Burgess. ex-United States Consul 10 Tun-
cell England the great pottery centre of Europe;
rank y Abbot OF Paris. France; Thomas Furni-
,.al OF London: w. X Eliot, OF Connecticut; j. w.
Brooks Of Chicago. John ; Chandler Of BalI-
more: A. J. Meakin. Of England, John Sawyer. OF
portland Ne. : p. stratton, OF Boston: L. 5 Hin
rnan Of Philadelphia: William A French OF Bos-
,o,. NJ Eirchbcrger. vice-president of the Board,
and Isidor Siraus
The souvenirs were a feature Of the dinner They
x,.,e in The shape Of ,wo-handed cups Of finest
china. with saucers 70 match. on the saucers WIS
Inscribed: "KcramOs. father Of potters. 10 the
modern patron of his art: Greeting" A printed
r. ID with the souvenir bore the following inscrip-
ZION. therefore ]. Keramos. Of the dim land Of
Greek legend claim kinship with you at your feast
and groet you. / was born AT Naxos in those
Groves sacred TO my father. Bacchus. d soace and
Comfort 10 my mother. Aradne, after all her sor-
rows There / made the first clay vessels giving
NV name 10 the great art Of pottng through all
later ages. For my fathers reVes ! mac we
burial urn,nd 50 am called tho patron OF all those
who have power over clay
President SlimmOn made a short Introductory ad-
dress In opening the speech-maklng. William
yurRess spoke 10 the first toast. The Infant ny
which Il was Intended the pottery industry should
lie understood He started by saying that the chair
man had not kept mis- word when he promised him
mat ne was TO be the only potter 10 speak for look
ing al the list Of toasts he The very first person
sci down for nm address was very Bishop Of
nottere" There was loud applause at this sally and
an Tho same moment Bishop Potter entered The din
ing hall when the applause WAS renewed with vigOr.
,rSs HishOp said: 1T requires great deal Of dis
crinninafio ion 10 be a potter. Ny father, who
AMI n fir.
Alamo ALWAYS wrote himself down a. Potter"
bishop Potter referred briefly TO the OF the
represented by those present and the dignity OF the
irt and his remarks were frequently interrupted by
applause
benjamin Morrill, spoke 10 the toast. The Crock
try Trade Seen by Outsider" Henry l..
Jennees spoke Good Fellow ship In Business.
Frederick W Hinrichs "Crockery Related 10
Politics" and Frank Abbot TO The World Of
Trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
4 FTGHT RESULTS ~ STiBBTNG

CITY Q DEMPSEY. \ LAWYER CIT WITH A KNIFE
IN 4 SIXTH AVE. RESTAURANT
Frank Walton. OF No. . West Sixty-seventh-st
who said he agent. was held In 80" bail In
Yorkvillc Court 10y Magistrate Kudlich yesterday
morning for stabbng Guy g. Dempsey. a lawyer OF
No. 3H West Ffty-hfth-st. The two men met In a
restaurant at No. 762 SiXth-ave. on Thursday night
and began quarrelling What started the
quarrel was not made known The men soon came
20 blows and lively fight followed
Suddenly Dempsey cried ont that he had been
stabbed policeman waS called In. and Walton
was arrested. He had a badly bruised forehead
but showed no other marks OF the fight Dempsey
II found. had been cut twice with a pocket
knife which found the floor OF tho restaii-
rant. He had been stabbed In the LETT check and in
the left side OF the neck. third blow with the
knife had cut his collar IN two.
When Walton was arragned before Magistrate
Kudch yesterday morning he asked for time 10
secure counsel. and held in 5000 bail for ex-
animation to-day. Dempsey is brother OF Assem-
blyman Dempsey. l. il understood that he will
press the all he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
TIE BIG REALTY TRANSFER.
PINE AND LIRERTY-ST. OFFICE BuiLDiN""
ALSO GIVEN BY THE INSURANCE
COMPANY IN EXCHANGE.

II was learned yesterday that all the details III
connection with the big real estate deal reported
in YESTERDAYS Tribune. whereby the Ne"-ioih
Realty Company transfers to the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance Company the iftecn-story Syhdica'e
building IT the southwest corner or l'lbeTN! ""u
Nassau SITS, In change for several properties Oh
the insurance company in this city and BrooN'.n
and a small amount " cash, were entireiy sdu'
factory to the principals TO the transaction Inc
properties exchanged aggregate In Vaiue a"o"'
s. 600 a protracted meeting was hed yeSteIud9
at the Metropolitan Life Building, AT whlch Jo'''
r. Hegeman. president Of the company; Nlce-fres'
dent Haley Fiske and Stewart i. Woodiofd couh-
sci to the company. were among those present IL
was said that the deal was not discussed al '"e
meeting II was definitely asserted. however, that
the transaction would be form lilly appfoNeu 80 "
meeting Of the officers and directors OF the COM
pany to be held this afternoon. $500
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company trans
lvn In addition to the Wellesley apartment house
a; West End-ave and Eigh,y-hrst-st and the
EarlsCourt apartment house, at the northwest cor
OF Madison-ave. and Thirty irst-st' mentioned
In Yesterdays Tribune as being among the proper
Ties transferred by the Metropolitan Life insurance
Company TO the New-York Realty company Int
former company gives the Wallace office Duiding
at no. 81 Pine-St. ten-stOry nrcproot bniluhs
and the Beard office building at Nos. l2O ana IL.
IibertY-St.. running through TO Cedh-St an
eevcn-stOry fireprOOf building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARI E-Joseph A. Iasigi TURKISH ,oiisu
General at Boston, and Major y. V. V. Francho'' Oh
Ocan ~ Y ASTOR-Judge stephen J." Mayna"'
=, Schobarie y Y Observation-Disclosures
- Z, shannon FIFTH AVENI' FIX Governor
ROYAL C. Taft OF Rhode Island, and f. I. > Dhriey.
of Philadelphia. HOLLAND-Nathanel mayer, W
BOSTON; John y. Beckley. OF Rochester, ann NrS
Iohn V L. Prryn of Albany MAMMAL A.
charles r skinner New-York State Superintenh-
ent of Public instruction; Danforth T.. Aihs"or,l;
Of Albany; Fulton Paul. OF Hudson, \. -. anu
Jerome Iiill, OF ST. Louis. hlhoI o',r'
somblvmon IT NJ Glen and George 5. Horton.
MURRAY HIII.-Senator Cornelius X Parsons oi
Rochester and Judge John VI. Hal ana 'arIoS
French Of Connecticut WALDORF senator ~
vile r. Platt OF Connecticut; James II. Hoyt Oh
Cleveland; NJ W. Stryker president OF Hamilton
College and Lvnde Harrison. OF New-ilaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENTS DINE.

The Freight and Passenger Agents Dinner AS
ISOLATION OF New-York City held its fifth annual
dinner Thursday night in the large dning-room OF
the Hoffman House. The diningroom taste
fully decorated with cut flowers and potted palms.
and other plants.
James Buckley. chairman of the association. and
the general Eastern passenger agent OF the Erie
Railway presided with him at the guests table
Colonel T.. g. James. Next to Colonel James
sat j. W. Keller and Mayor Green OF BinghamtOn.
ON the left OF the chairman were job F. Hedges,
the private secretary 10 Mayor Strong; eXJudge +.
g.. Gedney and Joseph L. White. Of Boston.
Mr.. White Gang several songs and other enter
tainment was furnished by Ernest Jarrold and
Harry Edenman. Bright speeches were made by
Colonel James ex-Judge Gedney j. ". Keller and
Mr. Hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-rRpAY. FEBRUARY - 1871
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIpAY. FEBRUARY y 1871
ARRIVED
steamer $ Louis Randi from S2a'hamg,on FSog,r
ton company Passed IN AZ sandy Hook II 80 n
steamer Themis nor. new. ~? tons Guud"rSon. rln,
Wennet, Walsh A Co. Arrived a. 'he Bar az 30
steamer sugar te, IN s,re1s p"Sserses %
oerchs q 90 Arrived a the Rar At Ego p II
1anesy = LINZ Passed IN at saaa, Hook a, 10 ~ ~
and %rwcastis 20 Win Hamburg American In"
A5ssn ar S:.a E !ysrf1 Fas9si As; ','Sig
nise ana passengers 10 E"sN JeNons Arrived a. Wv
nfsr and % passengers To Panama Il r - Line Ar
rl,sd Al we dmanche rom Jacksonville anl Ch,est'n
with mise and pae~sergers 70 = ClydS Co. 49,. v,,-
folk Win nse and n,s,sgS'rs % the 0 nonn, 81 -
crate breeze: cloudy. thick ~ shore
CLEARED.
steamer l., Normandie on. nconelo. Hayr.-A Feet,
Steamer c;u,ando,te DAVIS Norfolk and Newport News
Bark Rinncyato ,itaD sensunnetn. Genoa san
steamers Seminole Chsr,son and JsSS'0Ry y
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
s,s,r,.r =, Paul Janson New York for Scu,hsr'P'oa
passed Hnrs, castle Feorgs} ~ x.o y,,s ,,r sre-
men. arrived a, southampton Fehruary 10 s,.~.-
- g. New York passed Gibraltar February ~ -.
NnIatu~ta Ger. schroeder, from New lo'N
arrived A, Hamburg February y . -, ,.
steamer LADY, Palmer lii' Snl"' ''"" ~" l''N'
rived at NaNrr February y =, A. VI. -, rom
tcrIool Fem n" Ss,a ,Ni, McGye sailed cOo-
- ,in'ni. f,r New York February I. ,,..
steamer American dutch Butt sailed from k0'''
,,u, for New YORK February i" 80, N,
New York February II 49, ,,.,,...,,,, I'm, x.O York
x,..,,sr I,-uusular On Hett'nclust from Nc" 'A
,,,a~y 10 nrrlyed At Lisbon tebruaiN ,-.,,-x
,Nrl, Keller nom W" hoih 'a'N'
-, ,rriyrd at Rotterdam February II -. .,a
'"S,",r,sr p.lNph-nus tliU. Goodwin, fNn 'Hp,' ""~
,h,ns ror New York. arrived AZ Perrin February la
steamer Kansas city dirl Jones. nom We" 10Th w.
-, - arrived al Bristol February 1. ,n.,
Steamer Megsntic ,lr. Foot from Ne" YORK ''"'
40 arrived at London February IL -, ". f.n.
e,aansr Rock Light ,Br Parton. from New On '~~'
r.rv 81 arrived At Cuxhayen February IL