davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MOUNT VERNON.

Dr. Joness lecture on "Dante's Divine Comedy"
which was to have been given In the Fifth Avenue
School Building tonight under the auspices OF
the University Extension Centre, has been post
poned Dr. Jones Is confined to his home by Illness.
Patrick Brannick. fifty years old. died at his
homo on Chester Hill, yesterday afternoon. He
was for fifteen years employed in Brokaw Broth
ers' New York City, and was prominent in Mount
Vernon affairs, being until recently Civil Ser
The Westchester Woman's Club was entertained
IN Wednesday by a paper on Schiller read by Or.
Andrew + Currer Musical features were con
tributed by Samuel Howard Mowbray organist in
Trinity Church. and b. Frank Croxton. basso. OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The prize-wnners at yesterdays whist touTna-
Youmans Mrs. NJ Rathbun. DR.. l.. W. Saseman
and Thomas Blancke. .,
will he mustered in tonight by Clarence r.. Holmes.
The ceremony will take place in the |. o. o. f. hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
UNDERGROUND TROLLEY ~ EIGHTH-AVE.

The residents OF Eghh-ave. who have asked an
immediate laying OF the underground trolley along
the entire length OF that thoroughfare had all their
requests granted yesterday by William G. Whitney
and President Vreeland. Of the Metropolitan Trac-
t,on Company. The company had decided to install
the electric system In Fourth. Sixth and Eighth
ayes but was not certain that ii could complete
all the work this year. The intention TO delay
the construction In Eghth-ave below Central Park
until next season. II necessary. This aroused
storm of objection from Eighth-ave merchants
and they have been making vigorous protests.
4 committee called on the officers OF the Metro
potan Traction Company yesterday. NJ g. Mil
NOR was chairman: James ". Boyle vice chair
man. and James f. Duross secretary. Mr.. Whit
n.y announced that careful Inquiry had been made
hv the engineers, and Mr.. Vreeland believed he
could finish the entire Eighth-avc. construction II
his hands we're free. There was talk about "A writ
len agreement and Mr.. Whitney gave IT,. He prom
ised further. that the cars should run the entire
length Of tho avenue and not be switched of TO
Sixth-ave at Fifty-nlnth-st.
The rejoicing merchants VIII have a meeting to-
night at No l32 West Seventeenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE PPESByTERTiN BUILDING.

The committee appointed by the Presbyterian
General Assembly last May to report upon plan
10 pay off the mortgage on the new and massive
building owned by the Assembly. which stands at
the corner OF FIfth-ave. and Twcntieth-st. con-
tnued it's deliberations at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday The committee was In session until late
Wednesday night. without deciding upon anything.
Yesterday forenoon another meeting was held Ex-
President Harrison. who was expected TO be pres
cnt could not At the close Of the meet
ing the Rev DR. j l.. Withrow, one OF the members
Of the committee said that the meeting had been
satisfactory. ana enough data had been gathered
on which to base "A report. The report had not
been written yet. and DR.. Withrow declined to
Tell whether a plan had been decided upon or not
by which the Indebtedness the building could
he paid or. The impression gained. however was
that plan had been decided upon The report is
10 h.. made the next General Assembly I'm Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
TARRYTOWN.

Plans are being prepared for oroom hroProof
hotel 10 be erected In Rose Hill by syndicate
90 can,taI,sts The hotel Is 70 be known as VOL
forts Roost Inn and will cost about 100000. It is
said The site is commanding one, consisting
of fourteen acres bounded by Fairvew-ave. Main
81 and Rose Hill-ave., from which extensive
yiov Of the Hudson. Palisades. Rockland and West
chester County and the Ramapo Mountains can
he had IL is situated halfway between the Ards
lev Casino and tine Knowood Country club and
is surrounded by numerous places OF historic in
,erest I'm addition the hotel. there will be a
casino containing large ballroom and stage
for private theatricals bowling and billiard rooms
cafe. etc.
The newly elected Board Of Trustees met and
organized for the coming year last evening. There
arc a number OF candidates for the various APP
pointivc Offices.
4 pleasant meeting of the Literary Society con-
nccted with the First Baptst Church. of which the
Rev George n. Ferris is pastor. was held on Tues
day evening.
An entertainment was given I'm the parlors Of
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church last even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
EX-CHANCELLOR A DEFAULTER.
ALLEGATIONS MADE IN COURT AGAINST
THE LATE HENRY r. P1ERSON,
AI.RANY

Ebert Essberg of Albany made application ir
the Supreme Court before Justice Smyth yesterda'
for the discharge Of Thomas f. Mason as receiver
OF the Guardian Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
which went UP In 1871 and as receiver Of ire ne
serve Mutual Life Insurance Company which
failed in 1879 Incidental TO the application state
ment was made that Henry r. Pierscn, at one tine
Chancellor Of the University Of the state oil New
York whose offices at Albany. had been q de-
faulter Mt the time OF hs death in 1888 10 inc
amount of $1,000.
From the statements Of Mr.. Essberg. VINO mao
been counsel for MIR. Person, It appeared ina
prior 20 his death Mr.. Pierson had been directed
by the Court to make a distribution of the assets
to policy holders of the two defunct insurance
companies of which. at the time, he was receiver
When he died It was discovered that he was short
SG 900 in his accounts with the Guardian company
and 5000 in his accounts with the Reserve Com
pany Proceedings were taken TO collect the
amount OF the defalcation from the sureties VINO
were Samuel Mclean OF Bridgeport Conn, ana
Edmund Cores of Brooklyn. The Two were on
Persons bonds TO the amount of s3O.0p Inls
money was collected. and Mr.. Mason, the reeve ever
who was formerly Mr.. Persons managing CLERK
has distributed ali but $500 to the polcy-holders
Mr. Essberg said yesterday that he had been uno
able TO frd the policyholders 10 whom the s-,5W
belongs and asked leave TO deposit the money VITA
the Superintendent of Insurance 10 be held Tor me
is still further sum OF 500 in the hands or the re-
ceiver Half OF this Mr.. Essberg asked TO De
awarded TO the receiver for his hve wears WORK
and the other half TO his attorneys for their WORK
IN similar period Of time ,
Justice smyth took the papers and reserved de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
PHYSICIANS on THE CHARTER
REPORT TO THE ACADEMY or MEDICINE ON THE
HEALTH BOARD CHAPTER

REPORT TO THE ACADEMY or MEDICINE ON THE
HEALTH BOARD CHAPTER.
A, the regular meeting OF the Academy OF Meui-
~ ,as, night the committee appointed TO con-
.,dar The chapter in the Greater New-fork chafler
violating 10 the Health Board presented It's report
=, which was the following:
In the present advanced state Of the char'er YOU
,on,rnittee felt justified in suggesting Only ceI
mis- academy The changes relate chtnS he he an an
determination made against physicians III w IL
recruitment of the president OF the b1alu Vi ii''''''
Ind the abolition of the Cofoners oihce'
The following resolutions were adopted; ,s
ppnsoived That in the composition OF the BOARD
- Tesi.h bv Greater New York there should be
rb-ee Commissioners appointed by the Mayor, wv
of whom shall be practising physlcans OF nj 20
than ten years standing at the GATE OF 'len re-
epective appointment ,,.,n-;oror sbo,,ld he
a repu;ed citizen Of Greater New orK any NY ~
oughiy qualified bv education and experience ioi te
duties OF his office. - On -, -. ror,
Resolved That the Health OfhceT OF 'he fo''
should be ex-offcio member OF the BOARD -
Resolved That the President or me boa5u VI
Police should be ex-oftico member OF the BodIu.
Resolved That one or these ffeath fol
ers should designated president OF iiie Dual"
nv the MAYOR in making the appointment. ,.. :.
Resolved That the opinion OF this com niltee, IL
would be advisable to abolish the once OF Nofo's a.
and adoD. a system Al harmony with that no" IN
vogue in Massa chusetts. modned 10 suit eXsehCies
that exist In Greater New-Nork
The report Is signed by Dr. Edward G. Jane
v,v DIR STEPHEN Smith. Or. Joseph d. Bryant. DR..
c.ore. Whee,ock and DR. Prince A. Mooner.
The report read oy the secretary OF the coiI
,oi,fee and when II was finished the hour was mid
night and il decided by the chairman TO lay
the report on the table until the next meeting.
when II will be fully considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MANHATTAN CLUB ANNUAL MEEiiN"'
THE DOOR OPENED FOR ADMISSION OF DEMO
CRATIC CLUB MEMBERS

|
| The annual meeting Of the Manhattan CIuo was
held last evening in the clubhouse at f1f'h-aVe' anu
| Tbir,v.fourtb-sf and after It was over the mem
| hers nresent declared they thought goou hsh'
| work for the club had been performed. large IN
| crease Of membership = expected to fono" ac',on
which was taken TO pave the way Tot a ui'on WI"
| the Democratic Club. That action was the passage
| ~ an amendment 10 the constitution OF the Man
| haitian Club declaring as follows:
| That the Board of Managers Of this club is au-
hcrzed IN one us or mcre Of the clubs of the City O.
| New-YOrk for the admission Of members 9i Sucu
| cinh ar clubs or any part thereof, 10 the Mahhat
IAN club upon any such terms "a may seem TO sain
| Board expedient and just ,A o,,,h or
clubs shall be admitted except upon the payment Oh
or agreement TO pay, the annual dues aS a' piese"
That no person or persons shall IN any case be ad
mitted without action of the Board III each hiu'''u
| ual instance
| To that amendment which had been offered by
| the Board of Managers. was added another amend
| ment which was offered by John I. Asnew joseph
| r Dammann, John II. Cockburn william h. van
dervoort Ernest Staples. John S. Beecher and T. b.
! Tedcastle 1t declared that during the year be-
ginning on April l. 1891 and ending on April J. 1898.
| any nerson residing in the city OF New-York, or
| within fifty miles thereof may become resident
member without the payment Of any initiation Fee
Provided in all cases he shall he first held by the
nem5ef Di ana shai be S6e pay
| rec,irei nv Tho constitution, and in all other re-
| spects be subject TO the same duties, .o1lgatons
| and restrictions as the other members OF the club.
1t is expected that the Democ tic club Will soon
sell it's clubhouse and disband as club, and that
| most of it's members who are not now also members
OF the Manhattan Club will join that club under the
terms of The second amendment: An increase in the
membership of the Manhattan Club 10 800 II is Re,
ieVed will bring the club safely out of its financial
difficulties. The club last evening elected as man
ayers, TO serve for three years from April. 1897,
| David B. Gilbert, Sylvester J. OSullivan. Ashbel
y. Fitch. Arthur Ingraham and Charles w. Dayton,
and manager for year. TO MI vacs Fey James
| II Parke-.
| Tho Board Of Managers OF the Manhattan Club
| me- fnr he ole tim ~
| officers the evening Of the second Thursday in
| Aprii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
IN POLICE COURT OVER A BET
A COMPLAINT ALLEGING THE PASSING OF
WORTHLESS CHECK.

A COMPLAINT ALLEGING THE PASSING OF A
WORTHLESS CHECK.
Denis A Sweeney. of No 419 West Forty-third-
G, SON of Denis Sweeney, a contractor and house
mover WAS arraigned yesterday afternoon in the
yorkvilIe Court before Magistrate Flammer. on
complaint OF having given worthless check for
500 TO John Caution, saloonkeeper OF NO 80
Washington-st He held In 500 bail. Ills
father went his bond
The complainant alleged that. while going 10 the
races with Sweeney last October. he gave him
loan of slOO to pay "A personal bet. At that time
no received from Sweeney the check In question:
which was drawn on the Mutual Bank AT thirty
fourth-st. and Eigbth-aye, and was signed -
Sweeney" Young Sweeney had account in the
hank Prior TO the date of this check. Sweeney
and Caution had entered into agreement TO bet
on the races together each sharing equally the
$500 in two days under the agreement. Sweeney
his half of the losses. The defence did not deny
these alega lions in full but contended that Swee
nev did not owe Caution anything and had never
received any cash for any OF the checks.
Several bookmakers swore that they were with
Sweeney and Caution the time the alleged
worthless check is said 10 have been given. All or
or the money pass between the prisoner and com
painant II intimated that Caution knew
that the checks worthless. and that he had
accented them believing that young Sweeney =
father would pay his sons debt to keep him out
OF trouble The attorney for the compla inant as
serted that the checks had been accepted In good
faith and called attention 10 the well-known book
makers who had indorsed the checks to prove his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
YONKERS.

The first action toward the observance Of Me-
mortal Day this year WAS taken on Wednesday
night by the organization Of the Memorial Com
mittee for 1897. This committee is composed OF
Commander George r. Hendrickson. Past Depart
ment Commander John c. Shots. Adjutant Ed
ward J. Mitchell. Augustus Kipp, Abram II. Temp
kins A. J. Jocelyn Robert p. Light. Joseph Miller.
W. F. Perkins Thomas oliver. William l.. Halsey.
Andrew Shampnoy. William II. Fisher and Thomas
McCaul OF Kitchng Post j. Wesley Randall John
H. Keller sr. James B. Odell. John Conlin Ga
lusha B. Balch. John F. Brewer and J. p Wilsea.
of John c. Fremont Post. IT decided TO add
10 the committee Captain Andrews, of John c.
Shotts Camp. Captain Halsey, OF George r. McCle-
Ian Camp and the captain Of the camp OF Sons OF
Veterans at Dobbs Ferry. Tho committee organ
lied by the selection of Robert b. Light as chair
man; John F. Brewer. vice-charman William n.
Fisher secretary: James B. Odell treasurer. and
Edward j. Mitchell. marshal. The committee will
meet on the first and third Wednesday evenings
OF each month till Memorial Day
Since the last memorial service5 were held by
Kitchlng Post. OF the Grand Army OF the Repnhnss
on April g. 1891. twenty three comrades have ded
they Jacob Geo John Smith John hr,,i ~ STILL
Conrad Roth; Charles b. Ne1e' Jaeon srii'' lanes
fama1aux Charles Grimshaw John Hargreaves.
Wam r. bf Meay John Penfesth Herman
ger Timothy Murphy George smith, James Sh This
evening at it's headquarters. in North Broadway.
Wells-ave the post VIII hold msmorlaI SCI
vice. Twenty three empty cnhl1S uTdp'h III
ing will be placed in front Of the commander $
desk The memorial ritual of the order will be
read and an address will be delivered by the Rev.
LANES T. Freeman rector Of St Andrews Me-
mortal Episcopal Church. in Ludlow.
The March meeting of the Yonkers Clerical Asso-
citation was held yesterday afternoon In the lecture
room of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. in
Warburton-ave. The paper was read by the Rev.
DR.. James T. Bxby, pastor of the First Unitarian
Church on Cool and Bad Luxury Among those
present were the Rev. Ira S. Dodd OF Riverdale;
the Rev Charles f. Allison Frederick NJ. Daven-
port. William ?. Bruce. George r. Cutting Lyman
Cobb ir. Alvah s. Hobart. James NJ. Bruce and
avid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
STiTEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.
Corner Broadway ana Canal street..
Stores 76s-7o7 Broadway, below Chambers d.

The Staten Island Rapid Transit MUTUAL benen'
Society has elected the following of'cers:
william Keutgen; vice-presidenl' W. v go
sacre,.rv + NJ Vanderbilt; treasurer, D. van
Smith. corresponding secretary K. \. stevens; Ex-
ecmfivc COMMITTEE c. l.. Nagle Matthew Hurley
and NJ A. Lowell. ,,.,u.on,, &c
Ex Si,neryisor Julius Crodo. OF Middetown Is
recovering from the stroke Of paralysis which TIC
suffered "A few days ago. - - hold n,
a meetIng of the St Cecilia Society was held AZ
the home OF Mrs Gaoupe Morton WesterVel,.aa ,,
New brighton on Wednesday. Those VINO c0ntrlD,
Med IN The musical programme were Mrs: henTy
g. Woodruff, Miss Anne G Johnson MIS- w s:rsyes
Kerr Mrs Gould Miss Caesar. Miss Agnes trays,
Miss Ecceston Miss Elizabeth Burrill GURUS, MISS
Lyon. Miss McQuade and Mrs, Gail9npe, Morton 10.
inpston arc spending the week I'm Baltimore.
Beacor IIgh, Chapter. order of the Eastern STAR
will give masquerade ball at STANDARD man,
Elm Park on Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
PAPERS IN BLACKS HANp'
prITr MEN AT THE CAPITAL fhhD''
PARKER WILL. KEEP HIS Pi-A|h'

., March Is (SpeciaD.-Governor black 'o-
- r.ce,ved from Job f. Hedges. private seer ,
:, Never strong Of New-York the papers e 1,'e
81, the Mayor had removed fro" oH'o ,.o
Cnro-Issioner Parker. The Governor, Q" 80" u,e
merely said that they would receive MS
early consideration x mare conf
49,. r.overnor Black would decline 70 cohou'
a. Navor Strong's action in removing rai -
.h.v lacked upon the matter, the chniA :.
.,,r,vo,ous or at least not suf1c1ehu!
warrant the Governor in consen'ihs 10 '"'
of Parker .,oaror, TODAY from Ben
;amin F Tracy counsel for Parker: aSN ssd that
hearing on the charges ~, n papers sent to him by
Mayor Strong. he would grant MT Tracy
in behalf ol MT some Predictions to-day BY msehihe
Rspublicans that Governor Black w9ulo auterbsch
matter y vii se iSe Or de aHLeG politicians that
parker is not retained the preseni fo istonce until
New.YGrk w Ie pfGoaS% eewYork election Senator
Wray to-day that he wpad pur reove any
the Police Commissioners SUMMARY
making charges aganTt a nin this evening that
THOMAS G. Patt might come here on Saru,r1Rl BLACK
the purpose Of having cnse wi' Of Commissioner
Parker Mr. Black in sefresPect 81 as 70 '%ewYork
the State said could no. go Come ne TO Albany
ana ana s ali his influence with the Governor 10 pr
vent the removal of Mr. Parker Seve dorbied the
NJ Senators and Assemblymen, VINO uoupsetu ' 80
rnth Of the report that Mr.. Plat was cons cc
AIbanv said they had heard that a con- witch
would be held in New-York on sa'u, 1d MANY OF
would b attended by Senator PIatt anu M Iaeisls-
~ ,aadinr Republican members or thc l'v ssIi"o
tnTa az Which policy of dealing with me pIatt
Department situation would he adopted; ~" ~ Com
thev had no doubt. favored the reteh''o" u
missioner Parker a,a ,,,oud he con-
Another subject which. II was sad' .id he the
s,dered AZ the Saturday conference Wo'iu :" NJ
amendments to the Ranes LIQUOR Tax Iaw mccsi,inn
anterhach Is said 20 be supported IN hs 9pI,rivn
&c ,bese amendments by Jacob Worth. OF bioq Pt
and by prominent Repu6lcans Of Buds ' Senators
ord Assemblvmen apparently are hosue 10 ~,
amendments and unless forced ny cSm n ihe other
hand the rural members who form a inaJo 81 20,
the Republicans in the Legislature. earnestly her
~ Entertainments Fake" clubs and hoteis. lIrs
think ought to be suppressed. In eonnict Oh "
the lquor-tax amendments. therefore 'he ru' ie
nuhiicsns are likely 20 be victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREVOORT-Ashey Froude, OF London. BUCK
INGHAM-Professor o. c. Marsh. of Yale univer-
sity CAMBRIDGE-Mrs Zachariah Chandler. OF
Michigan. FIFTH AVENUE-Andrew D. Wnite'
Of Ithaca, and Mrs Joseph Jefferson. GRAND
Mayor George l.. Green OF BinRhamton, ~ I.
HCLLAND-Charies NJ. Hays. general manager OF
the Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada: General l. ..
Peck of Vermont, and f. Prentiss Bailey, OF
Utica MANHATTAN-Senato John {. Spooner'
of Wisconsin; Congressman W. y. Hooker or ire
donia, ~ v and John Caldwell. Of Pittsburs'
NORMANDIE-Gerera Rufus II. King. OF Albany
PARK AVENUE-Deputy Attorney-General g. d.
r Hasbrouck of Albany. WALDORF-Congress-
man r. B. Mahany OF Buffalo; John II. Holmes, OF
Boston, and Paul Morton and Joy Morton OF Chl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE ETOLTTTON or THE EARTH.

A striking entertainment will soon be given at
Carnegie Hall. Fifty-seventh-st and Seventh-ave.
The origin and evolution OF the earth and its in
habtants will be illustrated in vivid manner by
large stage scenes and settings rendered impressive
by means OF electrical Examinations and inechan-
zeal effects. The lecture in explanation OF the phc-
nomena exhibited will be delivered BY Garrett r.
Servss. The electrical and mechanical devices will
be under the personal supervision OF j. Carl Mayr-
hofer the well-known electrical engineer and man
ufacturer OF stage-lighting apparatus who has In
vented many special effects and appliances for the
purpose OF this exhibition.
From the strange and stirring scenes attending
the birth Of the earth out Of primeval chaos and
the successive development Of oceans and lands
followed by the appearance OF animals and plants
Mr.. Servss will carry the audience on "A tourney
blazing plains or in the shadow OF It's gigsnfic
mountains how II once formed a part of the earn
and how in It's present curious condition the future
of globe may be seen reflected as If in a
magic mirror.
Then the spectators will be brought back IN Tho
earth and some Of its most beautiful and singular
scenes will be presented the stage with lifete
fidelity. amid the play Of lightning and storm
under the varying lights OF dawn. MONDAY and
sunset and OF fnoont and moonless nights
some IN great caverns. some among the wonder
lands Of the continents. while the browning and
closing tabeau Will represent the final triumph of
nature
which acience and entertainment are 10 be blended
and which has been so arranged as TO include the
most effective scenes of the celebrated Urania K
hibitons Will occur on Monday evening. March p
Are you thinking OF purchasing Plano. a
Piano stool? II So do fail TO consult the little
advertisements in the narrow columns. Some good
ha md thGTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

s,..,.r Ems Ger, Nierich Tor Ne~-York. VIA CID
fdi!d' s' T.,,,s ,Ger1 Thaienhorst. from Bremen Wa
son,samn,on sailed from cherhours for New f''A
March Is. n, usSsock nom LIVERPOOL for
=, ~ ~ ssiled from Queenstown March - -, -
Edam bputchl 'tui'S"'a' "''' 49, 1900
ny, 49,. Amsardam ,Dutchl. Baker. from NeN-h''~'
arrived AT Rotterdam Marcn 10 ~. ,,- Wv York
steamer Burgundia tfr' butSe' ''"p''' 'N' wv
nassed Tarfa March ~ A.. 81, ALA, from
6allit" 'h''' 'N'N"'
S,e~ Nordkyn Nor Berg. Hamburg for New ~
,,s rs,rned e. Cuxhayen, her steering gear hA''"s "
disabled ,y.,.., >sx-Nors for
na s,asmer Mohawk tBr Gates sailed from Loaion y"
New York March II n,,,., -, tt.oh,rx March
~ ~ ~, york passed Dover March ~ -,
Mobile f.iyiand from New otk MAN"
AM, nassed the Isle ~ Wight March II ,,,.r.
s,..r,sr spaarndam Dutch. Van der zee rom NV
~ ~ Work passed Beachy Head March IN .s
|',, Xulkomnien Ger. Schaefer. rom
N.s.h f,r New York passed Beachy Head NsSn
Steamer rsrgeste tAnsO. Suttora, sailed IRON" "''
for Nex-York March u ... IL, ,r, uarsellles
steamer Britannia orr, iAuu'at s"l''" "N
lol ,,r m ThingNala DAM. Berentzen. sailea ~"
,.'osrhauen Tor New York March lJ ,, swan
il,.ar,er BOSTON diW tl}D. Barclay. sailed ''V"
''S s,a,,,s, Inerst bismarck Ger. Ahsrs. '" -
vi January - arrived at Palermo Marc =, Work Feb
steamer Nimeisa tiirl. II mi son rom w"
.,,r, 81 arrived Al Rotterdam March 10 ,.n.n and
S,s,mer Port Adelaide ,iirl, Morgan u' n,rcn Is
, o,t. rr New York arrived Suez MAI rrshruary
st,,rner Mosul ,SD. Wright from Ne" i've"
IL arrived al Alden March IL A., N.x-york March
Steamer II Irene ti}r). Auree. from Ne"-'"
arrived at London March 10.