davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
SOME TIMELY ADVICE.
Do Not Keep Lemonade or Fruits I'm
Vessels of Tin.

DO Not Keep Lemonade or Fruits I'm
Vessels of Tin.
1t seems as this advice ought to be en-
tirely unnecessary; but the frequency
Of accidents from the use of canned
fruits and lemonade which is allowed
to stand in open tin vessels shows that
there is still great deal of popular ig-
norance on the subject, or else good
deal of carelessness. So long as fruits
and their juices are contained in her.
netically sealed cans, no harm will req
suit; at least, IL the contents were propS
erly treated in advance. But just as
soon as the air gets access, fermenta.
ton takes place, and the acid entera
into chemical combination with the
tin. Consequently, when can is
opened, the fruit should Zoe removed
within an hour or so, and ought not ID
be allowed to stand. If it be poured
into earthenware dishes, no poisonous
effects will be produced, even though
the liquid mass deteriorates so as to
become unpalatable. What is true of
canned fruits Is also true of lemonade.
The latter should always be mixed in
a glass or earthenware pitcher, and not
in tin pail At any rate, it should not
be permitted to remain for any time in
a tin vessel. Numerous cases of poi
soning from this cause are on record,
and fresh ones are reported every sum-
mer.-N. Y. Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
DECORATIVE SCREEN.
Gan he Made to he Used an n Musi0
or Magazine Rack Also.


The screen shown in the cut may be
used for music, as the design indicatesd
or eny sort of periodicals may find a
resting place in it's broad triangular
rack, being so constructed as to be used
from either side. BY decorating the
central screen, on both sides, where is
now shown the stork, and leaving open
the space where the vases are seen in
the cut, it becomes double-faced
screen. Convenient pockets of silk can
be stitched to the central screen and
further decorated by painting, em-
broidery or otherwise, as best suits the
taste of the owner.
The vase receptacles could be made
of pasteboard, bent, curved and tackled
to round piece Of 1hinch board, for
the bottom. The pasteboard may then
be covered on the outside with bits OF
figured silk, or other goods, and the in.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22

of moisture, and able to hold its own
against a pushing, boisterous breeze.
The japanese affairs, so light and pref
ty in the house, are rarely suitable for
the piazza because of their lightness
and delicacy of construction.
The best screen is made of wood and
paneled with leather, and can be man
ufactured at small expense with the aid
of q joiner.-Illustrated American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
How to swing "A Hammock.

4 "If you want to swing hammock in
yard offering but little space" says
the ladies Home Journal, shave two
brackets or davits made of two-inch
gas pipe and bent at the blacksmith's-
At the hanging ends hooks are welded,
to which hang the hammock. The
pipes are fastened securely to the fence
by bands of iron screwed fast to the
fence. Wires may be strung overhead
upon which vines can be trained"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
A New Application.

s. S. Teacher read in the papers of
some naughty boys who cut off cats
tail. Can any of you tell me why it's
wrong to do such thing?
Willy-'Cause the Bible says: what
God hath joined together, let no man
put asunder" -Brooklyn Life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
Ham Toast.

Boil one-fourth pound of lean ham.
chopped very fine; then add three we'll
beaten eggs, half an ounce of butter,
which is about tablespoonful. two ia
blespoonfuls of cream and sprinkle Of
cayenne pepper; stir II over the fire
until 1t thickens, then spread it on hot
toast with the crusts removed; garnish
with parsley.-Ladies' World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
The Evasive Fly.

Gus De Smith-Why doesn't some
body write song on the first fly of
summer?
Bostetter McGinnis-I am not sure,
but think the real reason is that the
fly won't sit long enough for anyone
to write song on it.-Tammany Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
NEAT vERANDA SCREEN.
How to Make One That Is Strong ms
We'll M AtIrncIIYe.

AS spring slips into summer there is
an inclination to use the veranda as
place for sewing and reading. A
screen is one of the necessary fittings Of
the veranda and will be found useful
not only in shutting ones self from
view, when that is desirable, but also in
shutting eff too searching wind.
A piazza screen should be strong and
firm, able to resist certain amount
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
A Candid Confession.

"Is il home-like place where you
are going, Mrs. Gamsby?"
"Well-I hope not; when I go away
in tho summer want to find things .
good deal better than we can afford to
have them at home."- Brooklyn Lite.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22
How 10 Get Rid of Cats.

81 don't hear you complain any more
about the cats in your neighborhood? ?"
"No; I've vented my best room to
q theological student who Is studying
viviscction. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-22

Chief Justice Judd, of Hawaii, who
is now In this country, was graduated
from Yale in 1862, and his two sons will
be graduated from the same institution
at the coming commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
NEW-ROCHELIE

The news OF the death OF Assembyman Richard
s. Emmet. jr., occasioned much regret here yestcr
day. Even the immediate members Of his family
were not aware that his condition serious
and his friends in the village taken com
pletely by surprise. As soon possible his father
Richard 6. Emmett. sr.; his brother-in-law Supreme
Court Justice Martin j. Kcogh and other members
OF the family started FOR Albany a special train
Mr.. Emmets relatives in this village are his father
Richard s Emmett. sr., his sisters Mrs Martin J.
keOgh and the Misses Emmett and his cousin. &.
Temple Em,net Mr.. Emmett was a great grand
nephew OF Robert Emmett, the Irish martyr
Charles HOfmcister, well-known merchant of
this village published an advertisement In the local
papers on Saturday. In which II stated that
within q year he had lost $500 rom bad accounts
and from the dishonesty OF his clerks Mr. HON.
mcisers assertions have angercd the clerks that
they decided yesterday to hold a meeting and ask
for explanation
Tho Republican Club at its coming meeting on
Thursday night will listen to debate the reso-
luton. Tina; the United States recognize the bel
lgerency OF the Cuban cause" F. W. Parsons and
". X Palmer viii represent the affirmative ana IL
G. HProld and y. w. Crosby the negative sides
". J. Van Wnkle. who last year delighted a large
audience in New Rochelle. has consented 10 give
another concert In the Town Han on the night OF
Friday February 49, In aid OF Salem Baptist
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
MOU%T VERNON

Arrangements for the annual Board OF Trade
dinner in Fairfax Hall Friday night have
been completed. The hall will be decorated In a
most attractive manner. The music Will DO by
Icons Harp. Either and Mandolin Quartet Of
Brooklyn. The POSTMASTER will be Or. r. A.
Fletcher. president of the Board of Trade. The
Rev. Frank :. Scudder will give the invocation
and Mayor Fiske will make the address Of well
come. Among the other speakers announced are
Congressman Ben J.. Fairchid. Congressman
elect William L. Ward. Charles T. Saxton. Colonel
Winfield Scott, General Egbcrt L. Yielc Joseph
5: Wool. Colonel II, II. Adams and Lieutenant IL.
T.. Rhoadcs. L. s.
The Rev IIc1ry A. Buchte Will give his lecture.
list Episcopal Church. in East Chester. tonight.
Clinton Hook and Ladder Company is making
extensive arrangements for the Observance OF its
forty-first anniversary at its handsome home in
Ffth-ave. on Saturday night.
Judge William H. Bard will lecture on How TO
Succeed in Business az the parish house OF Trim
he under the auspices or tho Ladies Aid Society.
The Young Mems Republican Club has decided 10
open permanent headquarters and begin rcorgani-
cation for the spring campaign as soon possible
urer. TO succeed Alfred W. Hudson, resigned.
Mrs. Theresa Fra2ee died at her home I'm South
leaves TWO daughters and ono son James Frazee
who IS employed in the Office of 'rhe Now-York
Herald"
The blue and red" sections of the Young
ierded for the honor Of securing the largest num-
Der OF new members had thcir turkey supper on
Friday night The supper was served tables
caboratcly decorated with the winning cOlors OF
the blues. and was I'm charge OF a committee
consisting Of Mrs. Braman t. Adams Mrs. Kre-
wolf, Mrs Roe, Mrs. iyerdohl, Mrs Louden. Mrs
and the Misses Jenkins. J. a Briefly, secretary Of
the association, toast master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
PEEkSkIII.

Centennial Hose Company No. held its annual
election on Friday evening, II having been post
poned from the annual meeting because that even
Ing was on New Years Day. The following officers
were chosen Foreman, S. W. Washburn; first as
slstant p. +. Whalen; second assistant, II. Louns-
bury; president, James J. Russell: vice-presdent.
Odeil DyckmaH: secretary. p J. Mccormick: treas
urer. Dudley G. Iiasbrouck; steward, John Shea;
captain fire patrol, Charles Myers first sergeant,
Fred +. Roe second sergeant. L. G.. lippert, trus-
tees, Samuel J. Pierce, Charles Keegah ana H. H.
Donovan
Mrs H. A. Shpey. treasurer of the hospital at
this place has reported that az the churches on
hospital Sunday week before last, the followlhB
amounts were received and have been placed IN her
hands First Presbyterian, so ~: ST. Peter 3
Protestant Episcopal S21 % First Methodist Epls-
copal, s25; ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal, " ~;
Second Presbyterian. SIS 0S; First Baptist Si 5e'
Dutch Reformed sl3 II: total. $S1 %.
At the annual meeting of the Law and Order AS
ISOLATION of Peekskill the following officers were
chosen Prcsidcn-. the Rev. j. Ritchie smith, wee
president. Amos c. Requd: secretary. the rev
Thomas (. Straus: treasurer. J. VI. Shipley. Since
its inception ,he association has secured forty con-
yiCtions for breaches or the excise laws.
At the annual meeting Of the Cortlandt Cemetery
Associa ton the three trustees whose terms expired
were elected by the stockholders for another tnree
years. They were ex-Water Commissioners James
r. Sutton and Reuben Il. Finch and Dr. John ~ III
den At the meeting of the trustees ancrward these
officers were elected: President. Senator George W.
Robertson: vicc-pres!dent. James T. Sutton; secre-
tary and trea 1Irer, ;. r. Knapp: Committee on
Supervision. ex-Mayor William ID. Southland, James
I. Sutton and stephen Lent The Board appolhtSd
William Adams again as superintendent OF the
cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The third organ recital will be given at the RAN
dan Memorial Church Thursday afternoon
Miss Caroline NJ. Post will sing the solos.
The Richmond Euchre Club Will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Stephen ID. stephens. Richmond
Terrace. ST. George on Friday afternoon
An evening OF illustrated song" will be given
In ST. Johns Chapel Clifton. on February IS in
aid Of the Employment Society and the poor fund
Among those who will take part in the AFFAIR will
ton Brown. Miss Gertrude Eccleston Miss Caroline
Post. Miss Mary Townsend. Miss Julia Fackler
Miss Jessie MCNamcc Ferdinand &. Townsend
Frederick Lord ana George q. Lord
The engagement IL announced Of Frederick Nc
Henry ~. kltchins Of Siinton-aye snug Harbor
Sir. and Mrs Eugene H. Outerbridge OF Davis
ave. Livingston, have gone to NewYork to stay
j. l.. Wheeler will give an Illustrated lecture on
The American civil War" I'm the interest OF the
Local Option Alliance In Griffith Hall. Port Rich
Major Pond the weknown manager for iectur
crs Will deliver an illustrated lecture In the library
ing. the 18TH Ills subject Will be Other Mems
Brains"
by the Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters al
the home of Mrs. II. II. Edwards. In Bement ave
Livingston. tomorrow evening from to : o'clock
The New Dorp Christian Endeavor Society held
special services in the Morayian Church last even
ing TO commemorate Endeayor Day
The trustees OF the Smith Inrrmary have had
Board of Supervisors 10 pay the institution 81 II
day Tor charity patients. II is thought the hill
will be passed and If It is IL VIII relieve the aim
Guilty in raising funds for the hospital maintenance
Ten acres of the james McNancc estate at Sil-
yer Lake have been sold TO New York people
Beacon Light Lodge. + and A NJ. Will hold
entertainment In the German club, Stapeton. on
March ]. The managing committee consists OF
Alexander g. Hall Augustus Acker, Christian
Niagara Fire Engine Company. OF Tompklns-
VILE. Will hold smoker on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
DISTURBANCE on A CABLE-C4R.

William Gulon. thirty-four years old. Of No. 1913
West Eighty-nnth-st, was prisoner in the JEFF
ferson Marke: Police Court yesterday morning
with n charge OF dsorderly conduct against him.
Mr. Guion says he is a commercial traveller. and
represents a well-known New-York firm the
road He was arrested at 10 o'clock on Satur-
day night on n Broadway cable-car at Thirty
eighth-st. by Policeman Swartout. OF the West
Thirtieth-st station. the complaint OF the
ductor w H. Sanford According 10 the state
ment OF Sanford, Guon boarded the car al Thirty
Gfth-st and at once acted in a dsorderly manner
and refused TO pay his fare until he was provided
with a seat. This difficulty was at last arranged
10 Mr. Gulon's satisfaction and he paid his nickel.
A block up Broadway several men boarded the
car one OF them, like Mr.. Guion. demanding
seat before he paid his fare The conductor told
the man to sit next the commercial traveller.
C;uion protested that there was no rCcm, and that
II the man sat down at all II would he In his
finally ended in Sanford calling Policeman Swart-
out and insisting that Guion be locked up on a
charge OF dsorderly conduct.
Yesterday morning. when before Magistrate
Deuel. Sanford unable TO give a compreheu-
sive account OF what really happened on the car.
The Court accordingly adjourned the examination
until to- morrow. Guon was In the time
pa rolled upon hIs own recogniz6nce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

meeting OF the Young Womens Christian
Temperance Union will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs John Birch. In William
st. The meeting will be addressed by speaker
from New-York City.
The funeral OF Deputy County Clerk NJ James
Mooney will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Johns Church
A party will be given William Hall at the homo
OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hall. in Lake
St. next Friday evening.
a meeting of the members Of John p. Jenkins
Camp. Sons OF Veterans, is called for Thursday
evening Visiting delegations from camps In
nelghboring villages are expected TO be present.
The special committee Of the Board OF super
visors upon the question OF new county jail has
given the matter careful consideration, and VIII
probably report in favor OF reconstructlng the
present building. The committee has In view, as
a model the jail at Hartford. Conn. To follow out
this plan the present structure in this village
would have be heightened one story. the old
stone cells taken out. and the interior rented
with steel cells and corridors The cost Is es,l-
mated at from 10000 to 10000 and several con-
Germs have been asked to submit bids. Neverthe-
less. there is strong feeling in this village that
"A new jail or penitenary should he built outside
of the corpora ton limits and the presence OF an
institution Of this kind In the heart OF the com
muniy done away with entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
NETWORK CITY,

There 10 323 visitors at the Aquarium yes
terday. The largest number any previous day
was on December ~. when there 1920 WIS.,
itors.
The steamship Santiago. OF the New-York and
Cuba Steamship Company. which arrived here yes
terday from Nassau, brought George NJ. Oaks, the
mate. and six sailors OF the OF the brig Rocky
Glen OF Boston, which was wrecked on Blossom
Rock. Bahama Islands. January 81 The sailors
were George Hudson. Ives Belleck Henry Will
Jams. Lars Larson, William Clark and Martin
Stevenson.
The French Cable steamer Pouyer Querticr.
Commander Verlynde. arrived In port yesterday
afternoon. The Pouyer Querter sailed from Hall
fax on February for the purpose Of repairing the
French cable recently broken on Browns Bank,
midway between Halifax and Cape Cod. on Feb
ruary g. soon after reaching Browns Bank and
while engaged in picking up the broken cable the
main steam pipe Of the port boiler burst, scalding
the fireman. Jean Marie Leport. seriously that
he died within a few hours The steamer then
got under way and came TO this port foe repairs.
Among the passengers who arrived here on the
French line steamship La Normandie, from Havre,
yesterday. were Colonel NJ. NJ. Aguiiar. Count l..
Beaupr>. Colonel J.. G. Leon. James S Thorndike
and Mr. and Mrs Edmond We'll
Greater New-York' will be the theme for dis
cussion by the Patria Club at its third meeting
for the season at the Waldorf tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. Among the speakers will be General
B. F. Tracy. president OF the Commission on the
charter; John Sabine Smith and Edward Lauter-
bach.
The heavy gale and rainstorm Of Saturday ceased
after sunrise yesterday and before noon twenty
one stormbound steamships. which had remained
anchored at Quarantine Saturday night. had gone
10 sea Moderate winds and fair weather prevailed
yesterday
The Central Labor Union yesterday Endorsed
resolution submitted from the Social Reform Club
demanding that the provisions OF the charter of
the Greater New York be referred 10 popular
before being adopted by the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
YONKERS.

The 4ih Separate Companys basketball team re-
turned from Poughkeepse yesterday afternoon IL the
best OF spirits it had Won its game with the lotn
Separate Company. Of that city. Saturday night
The game took place In the lattef's armory, and was
witnessed by about fifteen hundred people The con-
test was a hot one AMI much enthusiasm was mani
festef. bu; the Yonkers team outpayed their Apo
nenis and was victorious by score o. lB 10 :" The
Yonkers accompanied by about eighty
rooters." who went with tho team in the special car
which attached to one " the afternoon trains.
After the game the Yonkers players were pleasantly
entertained and they came home well pleased with
their trip. The return game will be played Fr' lay
night IN the 4th's armory. this city.
The fourth and last In the series Of monthly dances
which have been given this winter by the Dance
Thursday evening. the eve OF Llncon's Birthday. at
the clubhouse in the Pallsade-ave. extension. The
lIarvey Bell. Mrs. George p. Butler. Mr.. c. Howard
Chan Berlin Mrs. Ralph B; HibbaTd. Mrs VII m
renee Mrs. Henry MoffGt. Mrs Waldo c. Morse.
Mrs. PERT c. Myers. Mrs. Wells Olmste1, Mrs. Ed
Mrs. $ l., Vi. Post. Mrs John REID. Mrs Henry 4.
Robinson, Mrs. William II. sherman, Mrs. y. McE.
lace. Mrs. Arthur White and Mrs. william NJ. Will
The members Of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church planning for a Lincoln Birthday party
10 take place in the lecture-room Of the church
For some time it mas been the custom Of the choir
of the First Unitarian Church 10 rehearse weekly a;
the home of one OF lis members II being found more
pleasant than to meet in the church. The Rev. Or.
James T. Bixby. pastor Of the church. has, through
and il has been accepted. After the rehearsal a
WaT REX bS Men Of o, hI city w $40 to the
the Roanoke Association which is to take place this
evening at the iioie Manhattan. in Forty second-st
New-York This association is made up of survivors
The February meeting of the Jenkins Medical So
ciety will be held Thursday evening az Bardins Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
Dir. DIXON FEARS NO REVOLUTION

the Rev Thomas Dixon, jr. preached yesterday
In the Academy OF Music on 1.-The Improbable
Danger from Power and influence OF the So-ca He'd
higher Society Of New-YOrk." II believe in So
ciety' he said. "but ! believe I'm society I'm ifs
comprehensive significance. l believe in society
that eeyates, rcfnes and ennobes man. do not
mean 10 say thai the social regime of which
distinguished minister preached recently and CON
sacred a dire Influence is such dire Influence os
far as the world at large Is concerned as he
seemed to think. don't believe that II will have
any power IN this age. / don't say II doesn't con
tain the seeds Of death. diocy and rot but I do
say That II VIII never be assaulted from outside
All attempts To create Il scare Of a revolution
arising out OF tho dolngs of this so-called higher
society are foolish. There is no danger of any
thing Ike French Revolution This society IL
rich ana extrayagant but will not cause any up
rising. II IL harmless. Ii is too insigndcan nj
There was a time-the French ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
men representing this sO-called higher society held
high power. The aristOcrats had their society but
they were different men from those who form
this so-called higher society Of New York-this
aristocracy. They were men who aside from their
wealth. had power. and represented power and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 40.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY. FEB. I. 1881
ARRIVED.

f EsSs sPsss TG So ssr NJ
Aigiers a. win mdse to irwin. Mcbride catherwooi =
Steamer A9rani@ l,r((: Mckay LIVERPOOL January 80
and Queenstown 81 with mde and passengers % Vernon
II Brown Co. Anchored on sandy Hook Lsh'sAio ct
Steamer Furne.sia Csr Harris, Glasgow January -
and Neville ~ With mdse and passengers 20 Hsndersn
steamer Welmar (ierl Steencken Bremen January "a
with mdse. cabin and 20 .eerage passengers 20 DEL,
anchored on account OF thick weather.
80 With m5se IS cabin and $7 s,eerass passengers
Forget ArTyea az the bar az $50 January "a
aud Naples IS with mde AMI ll3 seerage passengers to
s,eamsr KSn,r rrnce ,fsr, odi,cS Santos Isnuary 2
Rio De Janeiro II. Bahia ID AMI 81 Lucia ~ with mdss
steamer Santiago. leighton Manzanila January q
CisnfHesSS - - Jaso 20 ana Nassau web E1STsry ",n
rived at the Bar at $50 m -, ,-. .,
with hemp in transit Tor Boston vessel FInch FAYE
& 90 Arrived at the Bar a, 80 am m v.-,,. Malt
FAX February !: to tn. French Ssbs Co Arrived at
Steamer Algonquin. Pistt jaSk.cnvils and ch.rl.roA
WITH sse 1nS o. sas S
mdse and passengers to the Ocean IS 90: v
folk %h ss snS to 6a pSSn Co
Steamer PaWnee swain, from Philadelphia, with miss
sandy Hook \ j. Feb T. $50 p. m.-wInd west. tresA
breeze; clear.
& % cTSaan q5 M W%DsSp and %
6er a" u s' Antwerp S% St E MSir Ros Sh . Wells
CITY (Br) Bristol: Grenada (Bl. Grenada and Trinidad
Wlkommen ,Ger) Flushing, for orders, Lucigen tBr)
Dover for orders Iroquois Charleston and JacksonvUe
Mathilda lNor philadelphia. Kansas city. savannah
Louisiana. NeW-Orleans. Roanoke Norfolk and Newpou
News: OM Dominion Newport News and Richmondi
Arcadia tl3D, Porto Rico. etc. Yumuri. Havana; Lam
Ship Lena for Calcutta
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer SerNia Cr Pierce. from Liverpool for Nsvs
York sailed from Queenstown February :.
British Queen ,isr) smith NewYork FOR Ans-
werp arrived al Grayesend February T. -.
Steamer Riato ,br) Rippeth. New-York for Newcastle
passed Isle OF Wight February I.
Steamer Ia Gsscosne Orr, Baudelon He~-York A.
rived at Havre February Z
steamer Kaiser wilhelm II tdsr,. 1saoe so EyA
xqrk paaed Gibraltar February 81