davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
TARRYTOWN.

Ano,her hearing IN the case OF John d. and william
rockefeTer against the Assessors OF the town OF
Noun. Pleasant took place at the Miilard Buldinf,
In Main-st yesterday, Referee Franklin Couch' %
Paekskill presiding The entire session was occupled
nv the examination OF Thomas H. Purdy. Rookie
feTer witness The next hearing Will take place on
Wednesday. February TO- -
High Priest Walter 7. Sackett. King Dr. ~ H.
Freeland and Past High Priest w II. Morse are at
tending the annual convocation OF the Grand Chap-
,er OF The State OF New-YoTk Royal Arch Masons at
Albany as the Representatives Of Irving Chapter NO
2eS Royal Arch Masons OF TarTytoWn. ,,
An informal dance given al me IeriY io'se
on Monday evening by a number o. young women VI
the village 1t well ATTENDED ana an enJoydoie
had. o,o
cessf,,lly at the home OF Miss NJ r Stuart In Widey
ST on Monday afternoon Any woman OF the village
NAV become a member on the payment OF the ihttia-
ton fee OF 81. - A., -. 49,.
The third informal dance under the auspices OF the
TarTytown Young Mems I.yceum took place on Non
dav evening and the most succesS'u Eeid 30 Tar
Among the many present were Mr.. and Mrs George
n Ely Mr. and Mrs William Hart, the Misses Grace
White Frances Bird. Grace Ely, Marion Davis.
and Janet Henry: Charles Miard, W. ii. White.
Frank Davis, Edward T. Bennett, Wallace Odei, w;
a. II. Ely. David Day. William MacElravey ana
George Ryder. . 49, ,,. -
billiard tournament. he having defeated Dr. f. +.
Russell and Professor n. 9. Jones on Monday even
ing. 49, -,- . 1870 -
rangements for the Charity Bal 20 lac given Mon
day evening. February q.
4 social meeting OF the local branch Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union was held At the
home OF Mrs. c. Brooks yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

Nearly one hundred persons sat down to the second
annual dinner Of the Board of Trade which was given
at the Amakassen Clubhouse in the Palsade-aVe'
extension on Monday evening. The guests were re-
ceiyed BY a committe, whose members were Fred
erick w Hollis Norton =. Otis. John G. Peene. SAM
uel L. Cooper. Alexander Saunders William II. Doty'
John C. Shots, Edwin NJ Jackson. Richard l.. Con-
don Andrew Deyo. Charles II. Lef'ngwen and
Charles II. Fancher. Toasts were responded TO by
President Martin. Frederick W. HoIs. Mayor John
c. Peene John r. Brennan, ox-Mayor Brush OF
Mount Vernon: Norton y. Otis. w. w. Ellsworth.
Samuel T. Hubbard the Rev. James r. Freeman ana
John C. Shotts Tho dinner arranged by r. ~
Martin Samuel T. Hubbard 1r.. William e. McnuuJ'
ir Isaac Mlbank John o. Campbell. Johh beiIo"f,
James S Fitch Philip Ncrplank. l. O.; CARTON. fctef
George Rayner, secretary OF the bo3In' ac'e" as
secretary for the committee. -. ~,
The dinner committee OF the Young Mtn ffHePu,N
lean Club has completed the arrangements iof thc
clubs dinner which is 20 take place on the eEs"iH
OF Llncolns Birthday. The principal toas, ol the
evening s 10 be responded 10 by General! - heiihe,
OF New-York who will speak on Lincoln c 90, % =.
Senator Burns viii speak TO re tnlpl'> 'Hts'
and Congressman Ben l.. Fairchid % our NaIom'
Others who will have toasts ere George 1nui'WS =
partment Commander John G. Shots, the Rev, FRED
erck VI. Davenport and the Rev, AVIAN = '""i'"
Covers Will he laid fol- abou; one hundrtu' .,o,ooo
The unpleasant weather OF yeE,eruaN diu!!
tnterfcrcd somewhat with :he at;endaiice ~ .ine
Woman's Institute when Dr. William ~. Ioinah'
of Wew-York CITY delivered his address on Foot
a Neglected Factor in Homomaking nose " l,u
heard the lecturer enjoyed ms r"narN.s ~
were OF q practical nature. nlMoer q
ing pictures Were shown ~ the cloS' u '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE CHARGES AGAINST DIR. {. e. hALL.
DIR. JOHN FOX QUESTIONS THE ORTHODOXY OF
THE CLERGYMANS BOOKS BIT GETS
LITTLE SUPPORT.

An attempt was made the meeting Of the
Brooklyn Presbytery. held In the Mount Ohvet
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Brooklyn. Monday night. 10
s,art a controversy that might have proved almost
40 long drawn out as that precipitated by the ia
nous trial Of Dr. Briggs. The meeting was draw
ing 70 a close when the Rev DR.. John Fox. pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church. arose and
moved that a committee be appointed TO consider
the views expressed in two books written by the
Rev DR. Charles Cuthbert Han. who has just ac-
cepted the presidency of Union Theological Semi
nary DR. Hall was present as representative Of
the FRS, PRESBYTERIAN Church. of which he is
pastor
The books referred to Does God Send
TROUBLE" and 1.-The Gospel of the Divine Sacri-
fee" There was thought In the former" DR..
Fox said. that confcted with the doctrine Of the
faith as taught by the Church. and much that
was in conflict with the belief in Gods justice"
In the latter book. Dr. Fox said, there was a total
denial OF the doctrine Of election. Dr. Fox denied
that he was 'heresy hunting" but said he was
doing as his conscience dictated. The Rev. George
n Makely seconded the motion. simply 10 get ii
before the meeting.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrcll. Of the Classon
Avenue Church moved. and the Rev. William H..
Hudnut offered n second, to lay the original motion
on the table This was carried overw helmngy.
Before Dr. Fox brought the matter to the atten-
ton OF the Presbytery he called upon DR.. Hall
and told him what he intended 20 do. II DR. Fox
its meeting next fall
Dr. Burre said last night 20 a Tribune reporter:
Il have read the book called Does God Send
Trouble?' ! consider that it IS conscientious
attempt deal with what in many respects is the
greatest problem that confronts US in connection
with the Divine government OF the universe
can't say that consider the book as satisfactory
I'm every detail. No book OH the subject probably
would be- but II certainly is original and most
dcvout. 1t is an attempt TO interpret the fact Of
the Divine government, more or less in the terms
Of modern thought. IL certainly throws a new and
very striking light upon the subject
"A positive that the book has been source
Of great blessing to many, In fact, some or my
own people have assured me OF this. Such being
the case, IL seemed to last night and II seems 10
me still that IL would be most unfortunate 10
deal with such an earnest attempt 10 master a
great problem by means of ecclesiastical
process I believe we should welcome heartily every
reverent attempt 10 make religious truth clearer.
The book does not violate. far as ! cen see. our
confession.
81 hope the matter IL at eCd do not think
ecclesiastical trials settle anyth ng. , .,
When DR.. Briggs was tried fer heresy, Dr iiaIi
was his supporter. The alleged hereticai
statements In DR.. Halls books ware pointed omt TO
DR.. Fox by some of his parishionArs- Dr. hai re-
fused 70 discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Me- A,sxarder D. Shaw; vice. president, Mrs
Thomas i Thompson: treasurer. Mrs. g. d. L'Hul-
Ier; assistant treasurer, Miss Mary Marsh; secIe
tarv Mrs n r. Van Vcchtcn; Board OF Managers
Mrs Frazer Campbell. Mrs. Edwin NJ. Felt, Miss
allctt, Mrs Paul Heinemapn Ms Rsu,Hn ISrd
Mrs Nathaniel Marsh. Mrs. Charles r. sexton
Mrs John J. Van Rensselaer, Mr;. norman IT IN -, =
Walker Mrs Peter McQuadc. Mrs Henry a. cam
mann Mrs Ferdinand Eggena Mrs. John J."
Fceny. Mrs George Edward Harding. Mrs Chares
T. Lawrence Mrs. GuCy A. r. Irving, Mrs Jonh
Scott Mrs Francis MacDonald, Mrs. Alfred SparkS
and Mrs Samuel Wann. After the election an n
formal tea was held. Mrs. j. j. Van RchSseiae'
and Mrs O. d. L'IIuiler serving tho tea.
The marriage OF Miss Emma Louisa I'LL dauGn-
Wuliam RaarSslcv Wilkinson OF New Brighton. Will
he celebrated in the Brighton Heights Reiori i
church to-day nj 4 o'clock The ushers VIII be
William X lancaster OF Dobbs Ferry; George ~
lSechtod of New Brighton; Or. Walter Waihs Luz
brook and Peter Bruce. OF Ncw-lork 'it!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE COTTON Mills AGREEMENT.

Some weeks ago Tho Tribune predicted that the
cotton mills Of New England would soon be run
ming on shorter time schedules In order 10 meet the
overstocked condition OF the cotton cloth market.
This prediction, ii appears. has been realized for
representative OF The FAN River Manufacturers
Association made this announcement yesterday.
The agreement includes most OF the large cotton
mill interests in New England, especially near and
in Providence and FAN River, and the large print
works Will be affected by the move also. ~ the
mills and print works IN the control OF the big firm
OF b. b. q r. knight OF Providence. will be gov
crned by the new agreement, and IL Is estimated
that more than three million ana half OF spindlcs
will be put into partial l1ieness result OF the
agreement.
NJ. G. y. Lorucg, whose cotton min interests in
Fall River large said 10 Tribune reporter yes
terday that the agreement provided that the mills
affected should run sixteen hours less each week
than they had been doing. The firms to dis
tribute the working hours az they raw NJ. but II
was probable that many OF them would do work
on Friday and Saturday. The agreement for
three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE WAR on THE BEGGARS'
CHIEF CoNIdNs ORDERS TO THE DETECTIVES 40
SIGNED TO SEARCH FOR THEM.

CHIEF coNIINs ORDERS TO THE DETECTIVES 40
SIGNED TO SEARCH FOR THEM
The orders OF Chief OF Police Conlin dlrec'hs ,"o
systematic arrest Of professional beggars IN the Guy
were issued late yesterday afternoon Al the s'.'o
time he detailed Twelve detectives 10 go ABOUT .''
CITY in plan clothes and make a regular sear'h io
beegars who might keep out OF sight OF po'ice'"o"
in uniform In his orders 10 the police ne sau '''
n distinction must be made between the unfortunate
nersons who are driven by stress OF circumstances u
beg when they would gladly work Tor theIr n>i's
~ they could secure employment anG the proiessona
beggars who are vagrants from choice lie Saa III
part: ,. .-,,,o,
II those persons be homeless men without lti',ies
vho nv stress OF circumstances are Iorceu " ~ ~
.hev should be referred direct 10 the Suptrihse" ~,
Of the outdoor Poor In either case. IL, r.
he men with families or not Wnelnei tn'! w ,ha
ferred 10 the Charity Organization Socle'E u ~ h
Siperintenden, OF the Outdoor POOR me! nlnS. "
informed and warned that begging IN me s.Ise. in ~
a VOCATION OF the law: that they must sioP yesero
tha there are officers In ali parts oil me cry VIZ
are looking for just such persons a. t'oS ' ~
viii arrest them If again found begging; ,.s or
There is another class of professional pesS'.
warrants who are commonly known az pan s
iers They must receive continual attti'Io'! ato,
no noce md must be driven out or 10 jan no Ha.ol
a, Uhat cost They must be arrested wneIeN
found, careful description OF eacn one mus ~ ~
tokcn and so FAR as practicable. lniorn,duOn as w
any OF this class be conveyed 10 eaCh anu c'c''
ono NJ the officers assigned 10 this WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
MAN AND WIFE SUSPECTED or ARSON

Thomas Peach. forty-nnc years Old a conductor
on the Thirdave ca BILE line. and his wife Eliza
,hirtv-ninc years cid who live at No 2SS Third.
ave we're locked up In the East Northumberland
twenty-sxth-st police station last evening on slls-
picion OF being concerned in the starting of "A fire
which occurred In a three-story brownstone dwell
ing No 243O Second-ave., at 5:4j o'clock last even.
ing
Peach and his wife rent the Second-ave house
and run It "a a furnishedroom house the top floor
being occupied by Mrs Bridget Connors while the
rest Of the house IL vacant The Peach couple went
10 the house yesterday afternoon Both were In
toxicated, It ia alleged They went to Mrs Con-
nors rooms and borrowed some matches. They
then into the rear bedroom the second ioor.
and a few minutes later Mrs Connors smeed
smoke in the hallway She ran TO front window
and cried Fire" Policeman Daniels, OF the East
One hundred nd six tn station heard her
cries. and summoned the IRE engines. When Bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
GOING AFTER HIS MEDAL.
PROFESSOR F. f. BARNARD THE ASTRONOMER
SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
ThIrty-secOni and Broadway.

PROFESSOR F. E. BARNARD THE Aoif'''>O'''''
SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
Professor f. f. Barnard. OF the ferkes oo :,
votorv University of Chicago. sailed from tn''
mort Yesterday on the steamship Trave Tor Sou'"-
omn,on on his way to London. He expects ~
attend the meeting Of the Royal Astronomer oo,
ctetv on February r. and there receive the so''
medal awarded to him by that organization ""
weeks ago for distinguished service 10 the ca"se
or science While no specific reference was i'a"o
IN Professor Barnard's labors In the heid Oh aa-
Economical photography. 1t Is thought propao'e
hv his friends that these were cheny cohs''o''
nv the ROYAL Astronomical Society.
The bestowa Of this honor NJ the presen' ,,i''o
seens 70 derive greater significance from the i"0'
that a well-known British astronomer Or f'oo
arts sbarply criticised Professor Barnards me'n
ods n few months ago. Dr. Roberts has also Hduc
numerous pictures of stars and nebulae WIN Ine
Ia ~ rejecting telescope. and IL partal 10 M.
form of apparatus while some OF the pes' lit -
secured by the American were atIali'u ~ 10 -
norrait lens In his attack upon professor i. pa
ppord The Engshman discussed the rSiaod, ~
r,ari.e NJ tho Two instruments, ana reierreu pne
,ic,,Iarv 70 certain alleged defects IN tne 49,
node nv his Yankee contemporary f'ut ~ ~ -
ing Professor Barnard has pointed QUIZ uL"t III
nnvernrr a narrow angle and seeking mn ueof "a
while the other Is better adapted 10 ahotHJ bos
"hat neoding n wide angle. Moreover, ne mas mas
Oonnv,ctad DIR Roberts of inaccuracy no. ~ go
,rirst,ce In his criticism OF some OF the Aho''0""
nbJntographs involved in the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
PRIEST DIES IN BELLEVUE.

Father Hugh McManus. who was taken to Bellevue
Tospitfl on Monday suffering from collapse OF his
nervou, system Brght's disease and fatty degenera-
lion O. the heart. died In one Of the wards Of that
instiu ion ,r.terday afternoon He was about sixty
wears old and was for about year an assistant at
ST stephens Church. In Twenty-eighth-st. near
Third-ave. He so i'll that he was nearly uncon-
scious when he arrived at the hospital. and he
sank into n comatose condition. from which it was
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Soon after Father
McManus's death undertaken. who had been en-
Gagged by Father Charles II. Cotton OF 81. Stephens
Church arrived al the hospital 10 take charge OF the
body The undertaken was told that, as Father Nc
Nanus had died within twenty-four hours after be-
coming a patient in the hospital. the Coroner would
have to view the body but that there would be no
unnecessary delay The arrangements for the fun
erai will be completed to-day. Father McManus was
educated IN Italy and received the degree Of Doctor
of Divinity at Rome many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
4 COAST STORM FROM THE GULF.
MORE SNOW TO COMPllCATE THE WYNN
or THE CONTRACTORS--ANOT
FAIL PREDICTED TO-DAY.

Tho erowstorm that came yesterday Was an u''-
pleasant surprise for most New-lorkers' WIN n'u
hoen looking for clear skies and warm "ea'"e' 10
rluo,,. tho storm Of last week. 1t was regular
coas, storm which came from the Gun anu a. 'o
Weather Bureau the observers SAID II ''siI' "
expectcd to continue for two or three udNS i'''''y
80 ,n. afternoon the snow began TO sift down ana
a.. e,or,n grow the snowfakes increased III
too Tho wind from the northeast blowing toward
,ho storm centre freshened to gale OF INN
miles an hour and late in the afternoon anu ias'
pvoning the weather was dirty ana "'ue ~
sands of persons exposed to II EXTREME! u"
Portable. 1900, Goo
About 10 o'clock last night the sno" cease" i'
- In, tho watchers at the Weather Bureau
said that snow might he expecte' 80" sH. '
the weather would continue threatening Io' an
.hor dav There was no prospect OF weather
warm enough TO turn the snow to ram III t''9
rniohhorhood they said although II was rdlIiiiS
last night a, Washington and Phi'adeiphia anu ''''
storm centre was OF Norfolk. Va
The army OF men employed by MI furihi'i' "'e
srou. contractor. had hardly finished the work OF
clearing the away from the Pi'noiP'i wv
oughfaros of the city when the new storm iieu me
air with big flakes and began TO cover 'ne ''
walks ind pavementS. -, W. rurn,ar's
ern cleaned 1870 miles of streets in the city AZ the
snow removel from those streets was tahv" lG 80,
naV@mcnts and also included snow whCh hAd pceI,
ihroWn 10 the pavemcnts from the sidS"alhs am
from many housetops. Mr.. Furman sali 1'e 49,, 49,
Us .oual 10 removing :he snow from an dnt"uo
so,en Tive feet wide extending from thls iiH oo
Albany The work will cost the cry 49,, rrrciysi
isnr he work OF removing from the prnc,Pai
,Cet afrer the two previous storms the cost IS so1.
H@,6 MAILING total expense for snow up 20 date 81
COS; iGt About 20 per cen, Of that sum has been d.
men who have been employed by Mr.: Furman anG
f saiI vesi5av maj he knew from observation that
me- SII p5nev thus divided was we earned and badly
pe NEE ' by the men who received IL Including the
er,oan oboui six thousand men have been en-
tho york; f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The ST. George Euchre Club will hold meeting
tomorrow afternoon a; the home OF Mrs. John
Johnson Central-ave.. Tompkinsvie
The members of the Cricket Club ara disposing Of
chances for life membership In the club. which is
valued at 800.
John r. Pope. State Masonic lecturer. will visit
Tornpkins Lodge +. and A. NJ. of Stapleton. on
February "a and exemplify the degrees.
An entertainment for charitable purposes will be
given at the German Club. S,apleton, on Monday
evening under the management Of Mrs Charles
Herpich, Mrs William Graef and Mrs. f. Mech
told.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Short. Of 81. Marks Place.
sew-Brighton. will go to St. John " r.. TO
rhe annual election OF officers and reception OF
staten Island Hospital were held yesterday
.rnoon In the Seminary Building, 81. George.
following officers were chosen: President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
IrINTED TO RRLRE NR. P4RKER.

The following came in the mail TO Police Com
missioner Parker yesterday:
Mr. Parker: Dear Sir-I applied for police and
went down and tried Of your examinations
and they said that | was too lisht and nay teeth
was not good. | have my teeth all fixed, and the
reason that | Hight did not have anything
TO eat from Sunday noon till after the examina-
ton on Monday. and | travelled all night as
did not get my car I'm time 20 start before But
tell you what ! will do with you. IL you can
work me on between now and the first Of April
will give you hundred and fifty tSJO or a lit
tie better. I don't know any one down there,
and | don't know that would DO me any good
anv way. If you can't help me let me know any
way and I will get ready for the next. that IL In
six months / understand but you do what you
can. | will close, hoping to hear from you soon
Yours truly CHARLES FITZSIMMONS.
Ovid Centre " Y, Seneca Co. Box 70.
Commissioner Parker said he regarded the let
ter as highly humorous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
WHITE PLAINS.

There was an encouraging number present al the
meeting Of those who are interested in organizing I"
Young Mems Christian Association In TINS N'Iaee
on Monday evening at the chapel oil 'he bdp'IS'
Cbvrcb samuel HOPPER presided and the follow
,rg poard Of Directors was appointed: {. T. Sher-
Wood samuel Hopper, b. r Haviand Henry ,o SlTm-
or, IL R,h ling Louis Bennett, Charles j. iIoIIou'
"a 7 carpenter. Charles II. Tibbits Dr. y r. t ur-
tie William A. Woodwork, l.. Bentley, +; H. buI
CESS p C. Snifeen, A. Milne. This BOARD WAS vi
rected 10 elect officers OF the as association. tn =.
Arthur Palmer. who was brought 10 me If@" % in
,bis Mace on Monday night from 81 LOUIS. III
charge OF Deputy-Sher!fr John r. Breese' was ar,
raigfed in the sheriff. Once yesIeroh? bis conn
sell Henry G. X Heath Of Pelham Manor wa p''n the
sc,ion Of the Grand Jury Mrs. Palmer, VINO nas
re,urned from Toronto, Canada, had taik VIII
were completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-TUEsDAY. FER. . 1891
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
No%a9e Bn G so hy1sa I15 N. sar =;
1879 m ff9ru' io. vb,,an - January 90 VITA
md and cabin passengers % S,aderson Son Ar
lived IN bar at 0 ~ m 6 I.en.h ..s January H.
with mii'- 20 simpson, sTen' < Nouas. Arrived At the
% seamsr Georgian c I,oi5q j l1o Far al y;
Il sea an fsSss GER Iosn H,,s pr, ,,
ueve Arrive! r. a. BAR az d:i' -. 80. -.
steamer Dom N.tla I'D MtI1'r' -a--5i-, 20
and Taysi q -'h mdse. cabin ..' ~ .',,f''s pas,
sensers 10 Hagemeyer q Brun' Ar. ~ '.' "'' 81
steamer mn city u Augusta paese, savannah with mise
"n Sb Urrsori g.. London ~. suraam - days. IA
'i s6 iS' Tnie srarburk curtis Bermuda January d.
VII" nerE tf mcrse-t Fuller 5f harrington lausn Bisn9'
Ayre- 80 days with hides O. ORDER Vessel Snan Soa.
-ara = d,vs win sugar to or~-, vessel 20 F'uke .
BARK Maria Ger. son elder ramailt@ - st' va
BARK Anna Asne,e Dam. Mah'ason SAINTS So ,moe'
20 AID Tybee January - IN "e1 H., ,t5s, der
ate gale, thick and showing
CLEARED.
Steamer pawnce. sw in. Philadclphil-wllam p clyde
steamer .@ rre-land oaes,. NlccI.. Antwerp Bssum--
S,san,rr Grande puchessc Hanion sasannah-
o sna ns Herman Winter Nckeron Bos1nll pm-
Steamer pocassct C3u. Hadwin Mediterranean po-s-
steamer Rotterdam tBr). Noege. Rotterdam II hah-
S,eomer Button dr ohls. Rio Janero Brasi-nus
seminole Charleston and Jacksonville
W l', nritlnnlc ,B0. Haddock Lyerpool-H Ker-
'eEy;o,rer werkendam Dutch. Pousen Rotterdam Ho-
lam Bossroye -, Hab.cy Norfolk. vaw Nun
soss;camcr John Ensiis. Brass. Portland Me-Hora'o
hss,e,roer yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
." sarner 81 paul Jamson. southampton. Ensand-In-
,ern1,ional Navigation 90 =, ,,.-
steamer Elysia ,BD. Johnston Mediterranean ports
H s,esmer Bueaelis Mlsngo Baltimore. MiH
Sesame Leon ,Noo iAmpe rot Antonio. Jamaes-
American Fruit Go
s,,r,ers Tr,ye ,,;er f5r Bremen. Vega Poru. Lisbon
al on,r,n. seminole Charleston ami Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
e,...,.r N,pkseaton tBrl Davies from Newiork Jan.
nary i2 for Hamburg, arrived az Dartmouth ieoT1Ats
steamer Romsda.en ,li:i. haiant IRON Ne"-o'"aA'
S,sa,o.r Sirius ,r Ford. from New York January ~
., Wa",h.ster arrived AZ Liverpool February = 81,
- ,,,,.r ,,l,morAnshiTr tlin. Nykyan rom NeW-i"A
>.,ar'r.r r. arrived at singapore January 4 .
S.nsr rne Tower ,l,r). Campbell. from New'iora
,,e..n h.r A arrived at Port Natal January ~ -
steamer C;rpcan Prince N3rl. Miller from Ne"-iofS
,,,cer,he, a arrived At Santos January :? III. o..
S,.an,sr p,tria tFD. DuaC. sailed from Marsrles t0'
S,,.r Spa Grssam Dutch. Van der Pee from Dew,
YORK January q for Rotterdam, passed fFa"'e ''"'
February ? -, volta, Nswyork arrived at
STEAMER Teu,onic ,isr). Cameron. New-fork Tor As
POOL passed head feo'