davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09
MAtfoUgEHoLD
A16 RECIPES
zx< %. .. o. ..

Veal Outlets with Tomatoes-Dip
each outlet into beaten egg, then into
cracker crumbs and fry slowly under
cover until light brown. After they
are taken from the pan fry few sound
fresh tomatoes sliced in the same fat
the outlets were fried in. Put the cut
les in the centre Of the platter and the
tomatoes about the edge.
Cucumber Salad-Two fresh cueum-
be.s; thoroughly chill in ice box, cut
away the tops. Carefully scrape out
the inside into dish Mix this with
a chopped tomato and the small on
ion. Moisten with French dressing.
Fill the cucumber shells with this mix
ture, fasten on the tops with tooth
picks. Serve the whole in pretty
china dish on bed OF watercress.
Broiled veal-Butter the gridiron
well and broil the steak over hot
fire. When quite brown on both sides,
take out and put in a shallow pan.
Into the pan put a little stock and
about two ounces OF butter Set this
in the oven for five minutes. take out
the veal, and to the stock in the pan
add a gill of tomato sauce with bit
Of horseradish, and pour over the veal
before serving.
Sponge Drops-Beat three eggs light
~, add three-fourths of cup Of gran
ulated sugar. one heaping cup of -four
sifted with one teaspoonful of soda Tor
one heaped teaspoonful OF baking pow
der) Flavor with one teaspoonful of
lemon extract Drop in teaspoonfuls.
three inches apart. buttered tins. Bake
in Quick oven. Bake the first cake
to see II more -four is needed. The
cakes should spread in the oven and
should be half an inch thick when
done
Rhubarb Preseryes-Take pound
and quarter of bright red rhubarb
cut in short pieces. add pound of
sugar. Let it stand in porcslain-lined
dish on back OF range. so that the
juices are drawn out and no water is
necessary TO cook IT, Add to the pre-
serve an ounce of sweet almonds
hlanched and cut in bits and i,aF a
lemon cut in three slicss. 4Let this
cook slowly for one hour, loye the
lemon pee, and put in glass ps Keep
in cool. dark. dry place. Thi Is very
good and healthful.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

No matter what sils you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. CkscARETs help nature,
cure You without grippe or pain. produce
easy natural movements, cost you Just 10
cents to start getting your health back Cas-
oARRrs Candy Cathartic, tie genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has G. c.
stamped on it, Beware of limitations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

AS usual he was monopolizing the
newspaper.
Please let me have the woman's
page" she said
He carefully tore off page and handed
Il to her
Il was a full-psge advert ement Of
millinery opening, and he chuckled
at his own little Joke.
Still, she was revenged She went 10
the opening and he paid the bill.
President Garfield was shot on Satur-
day, July ,, 1881. and died on Monday,
Sc. - 1891
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

ono size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder for the feet. II makes tight
Or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ingrowing nails. corns and
bunions. Al all druggists and shoe stores.
&c. Trial package FREE by mkil. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy. N, Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childrsa
teething, soften the gums, reiuces innamma-
ton, allays pain cures wind collie 25o a bo.tls
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
as cough cure. W. 0'BRiEN, S22 Third
Avenue, n, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6. 1899.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

The number OF emigrants who left Ger
many in 1900 was 22.s09.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

fITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use OF DR.. Rline's Great
Nerve Restorer. % trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. r. II. KLINE, Ltd, sSI Arch ST., Phila. Pa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

The cocoon production - On
has INCREASED so much within
years that silk now exported
France.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

Brazil grows about half the coffee crop
Of the world
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09
e4sA oitns 7ys.eia. i.fie~. .5e. Der oortlel
Fold BY all Druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills ara the hest


The man who says ne would share his
last dollar with you somehow or other
never gets down to his last dollar.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

The greatest railroad in the world is in
the United States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

Every woman who msrries feels that to
certain degree she is reformer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

Etymologists declare that the sugar
cane has 227 varieties Of insect enemies.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

The greatest marble quarry is in Yer.
mont
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

M'n'sAT
lHrby's at
Boys Hats.
Rows Caps
Aler'sShirt
BOYS Shirt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09
Fl Letter
Wortby Of { Consideration


THE HYGIENIc CEREAL CO.,
GENTLEMEN IF people were not so much
concerned in gratifying the palate and more In.
terested in the uutritivo qualities Of their food
and drink, there would be less sickness in the
world. The coffee bean from which coffee Is
made, contains. according 20 the american Ned
ical Dlspensary. substance called caneine,
which Is poison productive OF headache, palpi-
tatlon, seeplessness. nervousness. dtmnese OF
vision and deafness. Yet people will drink this
eoneet Mgr. Kneippdid a great good for human
fly, when by tongue aud pen he denounced It's
use and recommended as a substitute q cereal
coffee, which, while highly nutritive, contains
no potsons whatever. For i've or six years
have been using this cereal product and would
not be without t. n II cost twice as much as the
ances. who few years ego were in poor health,
are strong to-day, and they attribute the result
to the substitution OF the cereal for the coffee
bean am glad that you are engaged in the pro.
integrity, 20 which con testify from an aquaint-
ance Of IS years. Will not permit you 70 manu-
factrre any but @ pure article. Your Hyg1entc
Coffee f. Of superior quality and take pleasure
IN recommending 1t. Yours truly,
crew. JAMES H. DAY.
Mt Norris. n. Y.
Hyeienic Cereal Coffee Is one Of the most
perfect table beverages in the world 1t
is Heaithfui, Paiatable, Nutritious and
Economical, and should be served in every
household where health is considered.
Try 1t, and note the removal OF SONS
aiiment with which you have been afflicted,
directly traeeable 10 the use Of the bean
coffee.
Sold in one and two pound
packages at l5c. and 25c.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
BELLETTE NURSES REPLACED
COMMISSIONER KELLER SAYS SUPERIN-
TENDENT STEWART MUST REM
FDY THE ABUSES

COMMISSIONS Keller ~ the Charities Depart
ssid Yesterday that the reports that three ~
the nurses Al Bellevue Hospital had been dis
charged because II the burning Of Alfred Jaeger,
of 80. 242 East FIfty-second-st. a patient in the
insane pavilion. a radiator were untrue After
talking 10 Or. Stewart. superintendent Of the hos
pital by telephone. Mr. Keller gave This explana-
uon Hf the burning Of Jaeger:
Jaeger in his own room opening OF the cor
T T1Por OF me insane pavilion When he was burned
Ihtfe IS steam radiator N each OF the rooms and
but there has never been a nv siursosfion that tba
patients would burn themselves. The patients often
pun al the covers Of the radiators and Try loosen
with the cover OF the radiator Jaeger's room.
Jaeger had religious mania and az about o'clock
Wecnesday morning he said God mad told MIN 10
burn himself. and going 70 the radiator he put his
Of his nose ana his lips Rere Slightly burned and
his arms were burned ana his chest marked by the
were discharged for thar. but some sus-
pended for skylarking in The pavilion
Asked if the men who were suspended had, as
reported, strapped cook 10 his bed, where he
was kept for several hours, Mr. Keller said:
The man was helper. and by his request
Nas handcuffed. BY this ] suppose. is meant that
a belt which straps the hands 10 the sides was
put around him. When he thought he had had
enough he asked TO be released. but he was not
suspended pending an invesiig3tioh. don:f Know
what action will be taken in their cases, but they
want any skylarking there. A number OF trained
attendants were appointed yesterday for special
duty replace some Of the attendants who had
been on duty IN the pavilion.
Asked what action would be taken on the rec
concentrations and structures in the report Of the
Medical Board, and especially about the condition
| Of the dispensary Mr.. Keller said that DR. Stew
art was in charge AT Bellevue. and he was tho one
to see that all faults were remedied He had been
pun there for that purpose. and il he could not do
the work. some one would be found who could
| Former superintendent O'Rourke said Mr. Keller
| would not remain at Bellevue He could not say
| Yet what would be done with him
| The nurses who have been assigned ,o drt,, ara
Scott Dixon, John Ludwig c. r. McGeon. Patric,
| Cary. William r Dorsey and Henry NeNeiu tn.
| nurses who left the institution were Nessrs cor
| don Mckee, Berger Bakely and Krebar Dr
| Stewart superintendent OF the hospitaI said ,.s
teraay that Gordon and Berger were suspended
oy Commissioner Keller month ago. and ,ha,
Mckee, Blakely and Krebar had resigned ,ron
the city service Mckee. he said resigned becaus,
ne was on duty when Alfred Jaeger burned hi
face by placing II against a radiator and becsus.
he had hand in the placing Of 4 strsit1scta, .,
| an attendant named Russell u
| hfeoar ana .Biakely. according 20 DR.. stevs-r
had no part in either Of the Incidents ans
FOR reasons Of their '9AS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Armstrong Association. entertainment Carnegie
Lyceum. 2.30 2. m.
Ohio Society, WaIdorf-Astoria. p m
Phi Delta Phi Club. Hotel Marlborough s71
=.
Company A 2od Regiment. reception. armorv.
SIS 2. m.
Henry watterson's lecture Lincoln. Carnegie
Hall, evening
Conference Of Episcopal clerEymcn. Church Mis-
sions House p. IN.
Medical Jurisprudence Society. No u West For
ty-third-St-, : p
SILK Association. dinner. Delmonico's o m
Edward p St. Johns lecture. No on West Fifty
seVenth-st., 5 ,.
Peoples Institute. lecture by Professor Garrett
p. SerTiss. Cooper Union. p.
University OF Michigan alumni. No IL Firth
ave. evening
Algonquin club Lexington Opera House even
ing
Board Of Education free lectures, p. m: Public
School No s. Grove and Hudson SITS, THE Rail-
road Factor in Modern Development" J. NJ
Gitterman Public School No. 81. No. 523 West
Forty-fourth-st.. Thomas Moore Poet and Pa
triot" VI Monahan: Public School No. ss, Ninety
sixth-st. and Lexington-ave., Ralph Waldo En-
erson. Professor L. Bevier. jr.. Public School No.
l5i ST Ann's-ave. between One hundred nd forty
seventh and One-hundred a nd -forty-eiehth SITS
The Nervous System and sleep" Dr. r. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The NewRochelle Hospital has Just closed It's
eighth year. and the report Of the officers shows
that there is a balance in the treasury In the last
year 2l5 patients from this city. LarchmOnt and
Pelham Manor were treated, thirteen of whom died
The bonded Indebtedness Of the institution Sl go
and this amount is being decreased The greatest
need OF the institution is ambulance and Miss
Anne Jay Bolton is engaged in collecting money 10
buy one.
The mem bers OF Huguenot Engine Company. of
New-Rochelle were called from their beds AZ
o'clock this morning to fght blaze in their own
headquarters. in Lawton-St. The fTemen got the
engine and horses out Of the building barely in
time TO save them The building. which IS frame
structure was partially destroyed and quantity
Of hose and a full complement Of uniforms were
destroyed. The loss Is estimated &c0o. The
company had just returned from fighting a fire I'm
Pelham Road which DESTROYED the $500 summer
home Of W. G. Lyman. OF New-YoFk- The Lyman
hre, the police believe. incendiary. The Fire
Commissioners have decided 10 offer "A reward OF
$40 for the arrest and conviction of the frebuES.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

cent on their surplus. still in committees ot noth
houses: understood that II Will not he pressed
Pin taxing insurance companies l per cent on
surplus in committees Of both houses Will prob
ably be amended 10 tax only upon amount
received FOR premiums in this State and IN thaf
form passed.
BIZ taxing savings hanks l per cent on surplus:
will he amended 70 determine the amount on
The par value ~ securities which make NJ the sur
plus instead 81 the market value; IN that form
will
Bin makinE single headed Charity Department;
has q hearing on Tuesday before judiciary com
mirtess of senate and Assembly; Will probably he
Bill repeating the grants 70 the Rarnapo com
panies VIII he reported from committee this week
IN Assembly
Bill providing listing scheme IN taxation. In taxa
committee ~ Assembly. with little prospect ~
coming
NeN-York nEle-headed police bill Now before
the Mayor Of New-NOrk
Bu~alo police bill VIII he passed in the Assem-
hly Wednesday.
single-headed State Health Commission bill Or
position Withdrawn VIII ha passed
Eeekes's common law marriage bill. Has been
amended and VIII probably PASS the Assembly on
Tuesday
Elsberg's local option tax bill VIII have hear
ing Thursday next before the Committee on
Taxation Of the Senate. Seems 20 he no immediate
prospect of its passage.
New York Bureau ~ Elections bill VIII go on
second reading calendar in rhe senate on " eCnes-
dsv ready 20 he passed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
NFWTORK'S SCHOOLS LEAD,
RESULTS SHOWN N EXAMINATIONS For
PROFESSIONAL IICENSESSNfALLER
APPROPRIATION ASKED.

Albanv. Feb lo.-The professional schools of New
York state lead those in other States and foreign
countries IN the results OF the licensing examina-
tons held N the last wear. annual report Of
the State Board OF Regents, which viii be sub
ulitted 70 the Legislature tomorrow evening de-
clares Continuing, the report says,
II speaks very well for Nev-Yorl medical schools
thar OF the papers submitted by their graduates
the average number rejected only about one for
every graduate Of schools IN other States and two
FOR every graduate OF schools IN foreign countries
In addition 70 canoicates rom sciloos IN IA l N!cl
there least failure. thirty grad duates
Of four New-Nork schools and eiShty-hve graduates
of forty-two schools In other states and countries
were examined.
The conlparison OF Nev-York dental schools with
those in other States and countries is also most
satisfactory for NeW-York schools or the papers
schools. only were rejected, while twenty-eight
written by thrty-sX graduates az schools In other
The state Of New-York is now expending an
nually for education more than Ss7G10.00 es fol-
lows Common schools and allied interests &3 al
AZ; secondary education S61e6S7i and higher edu-
cation. s. .6si3 027.
There was $685. 037 expended in 1870 for higher
education as compared with g 1850 in 1890 In
1870 PASS students reported attending New
York colleges. professional technical and other
special schools as compared with a 5ls in 1890.
such institutions reported in lelo total net prop
ertv 1880 329 compared with 81 113 sol in 800
The Board asks the LEGISLATURE 70 make ap-
preparation Of $5o2s5 for it, this year, which
is s26.22 less than the appropriation last year II
has also made a deduction of $33 SS3 from the ap-
preparation for the academic fund. and In this
connection the report says:
This year the university viii therefore contribute
this basis S595 sos a. nearly 10 per OF is
total appropriations. toward reduction Of the
state tax
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IL
WEDNESDAY. FEBRuARY u.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY FEBRUARY ~. 1901.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY ffhNt RrN ~ i"'l
ARRIVED
Steamer Umbria CBrl Watt Liverpool February 2 and
Queenstown 3, with 1SS cabin and $50 steerage
passengers 70 Vernon II Brown a Co Arrived al the
steamer Primers Point tBr) Gladstone. Leith Decem-
Spence s Young. Arrived at the Bar AT 8 m 9th.
Steamer Vera (Br. Swanstn. Dunkirk January 10 and
Swansea n with sugar TO the N9gemann Line vessel 10
& 7 Bowrtng a Co Arrived at the bar at $40 a m
L L IIomblad (Danish). Petersen. Stettn Jan
uary AMI Copenhagen l2 with mdse Funch. Edye q
Co Arrived AT the Bar at m. 9th-
Steamer Mantinea (Brl. Kehoe Hamburg January Is.
with mdse 10 " Vogemann & Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer PENNSYLVANIA Ger Sp,feit Hamburg January
q and Plymouth 30 with mdse ltf cabin and Isl
age passengers 20 the Hamburg American Line Arrived
Steamer Potsdam Dutch Bouter. Rotterdam January
81 and Boulogne. with mdse and the Ho-
Steamer CBrl Gresham Rotterdam January 10
in ballast tn sanderson & Son. Arrived the Bar
Steamer la Champagne Grl. FajoIle Havre February
Compagne Generate rransatlhnttaue the Bar
steamer Belenden tBr Jared C4uao Nover,ha- -
supe Corroa Soue CoroneI 81 Montevtdso Ian1,r,
10 and 81 Lucia so with mdse Busk Jevons ArrT ed
steamer q CID. Quick New-orieans February g with
rndse J T Van sickle wv"
with nlAse and passengers Old Dominica S. g.
Steamer Chattahoochee Lewis. Savannah Febrtsrv 7
Steamer Herminius tBrl. Morrison Baltimore F.br,a
with mdse N transit to Barber Co Will finish load
Steamer Seminole Bearse Boston with mdse To " n
SANDY Hook. Feb 10, aso = u,--wtnd nortbv..,
SAILED
Iosns Minneapolis &, London st cthssrt CBr Ant
bourne, etc. George W Clyde. Charleston A''-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
HIS CHILD As SECURITT

From The Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The remarkable case of a father giving his child
hostage to secure the payment Of debt
light here to-day when James Grant a
stone mason. given writ OF habeas corpus
in the Superior Court for his threeyear-old child
The child has been for year in the custody of
C Johnson. IL delivered TO Johnson 10 secure
debt contracted by Grant during a long Illness
preceding the death OF It's mother. Grant also
agreed pay additional amount for the child 5
maintenance.
Johnson has disposed OF all his interests here pre-
paratory 10 removal to Sweden, his native land
He refused to give Grant his child. and threatened
10 take il 10 Sweden with him unless the debt vas
paid. Grant consulted the authorities here and
the habeas corpus proceedings resulted
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

Every one seemed TO eat so
heartily of our recent shoe sale
we almost feared indigestion,
certainly expected their hunger
10 be satisfied; but from all sides
have come cries for a second
helping, so we have cooked up
fresh supply-not enough 10
90 way round. but plenty to top
off with.
Patent and enamel leather,
and black calfskin shoes, not a
single pair, as far as we know. that
ever sold for a penny less than
Ss-a few even higher priced.
s.. go
ROGERS. PEEr & COMPANY.
2ss Broadway. cor. Warren.
SEQ sse o,s,raG aao ~ y pynos We fn orders
$3.50 Broadway, cor. S2o ~ ''
West $50 81
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

Mansfield, Ohio. Feb. l0-Near Mckay, A hamlet
in Ashland County. about midnight last night six
masked robbers broke into the house OF John Dun
can wealthy farmer bound and gagged Mr.. Dun
can and the four other members Of the family
After ransacling the house they demanded of the
farmer that he disclose to them where his money
and other yaluables were secreted. and when he
fused TO do they applied matches to his feet,
torturing him. well the others, until the hiding
place Of the money was disclosed. The thieves ev-
IDENTIFY knew that Mr.. Duncan had considerable
money at home. he suspicious OF banks
They secured S450 four watches and other vauables
after which four the robbers leaving their vic
Tins still helpless stole team OF horses and bob
sled, and made their escape. The other robbers
went toward Iomdonville.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
NANIARONECK

The village officers of this place are engaged N
assessing The cost OF street sprinkllns done last
summer against the summer residents Peter r
Meyer, formerly Nj Croker's partner. objects -
paying the assessment. because he a prop
erty owner when the work was done John r.
HeCeman. president OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, also objects because. as he
says, the street in front ~ his home never
spvtnkled except al his own expense. n VI. Flag
Ter, who IS now al Palm Beach, Fla. writes saying
that he has no protest TO make. He IS willing
pay for anything. he says. that is Improvement
10 the village. Several other wealthy residents OF
Orienta Point protest against the spriBkfng
assessments They say that their streets are not
public property. and that the village therefore has
no jurisdiction over them.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HorI

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-George II. Holmes. OF Mexico. FIFTH
ANENUE-F. Hird. OF London. and Senator George
r. Hoar. OF Massachusetts, HOFFAIAN-W L.
Reid, OF London. and Lieutenant p. S. Johnson, Of
Devon. England. MURRAY HILIr-A Mackenzie.
Of Bradford. England. NAVARRE-Senator ]. II
Gall'nger. Of New-Hampshire VICTORIA-Judge
S. L. Selden. OF Denver, and Judge W. l. Suther-
land. OF Rochester. WALDORF-BarOn ". \ F.
Gevers, NetheTland Minister 10 Washington, Sem
ator y. +. Scott. OF West Virginia. X Tahahira
japanese Minister to Washington and Louis F
Cores, Nicaraguan Minister 70 Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
NEw-YORK CITY

For the annual dinner of the American Pro
tective Tariff League, 10 be held at the Waldorf
Astoria next Saturday evening. Chairman Moore
announces the Reception Committee. as follows:
Colonel William Barbour Hugh J. Chisholm T q
Cowles. Henry r. De AIilt. Joseph II. Emery. Ed
win A Hartshorn, Frank T Huntoon W W
Heroy Manuel Lopez. Franklin Murphy. Seth N
Milliken, Daniel Odel. Nicholas F. Palmer. George
Storm, George J. Seabury. Sylvester H Taylor and
Frank Wjtherhea
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
STATUS oF LEGISLATIVE BILLS.
POSITIONS or THE MOST IMPORTANT MEASURES
ALBANY

Albany Feb. i0-The positions OF the most i'm
portant measures that have been and still be-
fore the Legislature follows.
Biu consolidating three labor departments and
making single Commission of them a law.
Bill making single headed Prison Commission
instead of the present Commission of eight a
law.
Bill taxing trust companies / per their
surplus and capital 10 have a hearing on Tues.
day: may be passed unamended
Bin taxing corporations generally and foreign
CORPORATIONS specifically; sti in taxation commit
tees Of both houses
BIN taxing banks other than savings banks 1 Del
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILI.

81. Gertrude Council No. 1o!. Womans Catholic
Benevolent Legion. has elected and installed these
officers. Miss Sarah Doris. president; Miss Dora
Lott. vice president Anastasia Ennis, secretary.
Miss Annie Doris, trea surer; Mrs Maggie Donovan.
collector; Miss Margaret Lennahan. chancellor;
Miss Kate Reilly orator; Miss Margaret HrtlS.
marshal and Miss Maggie ODear guard.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
DAY
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ra

Bremen February 2--..-...N . LLOYD
January % Portuguese
January 80. French
Colon February 5-.---- Panama r r
Nss1lvth ...-..St Lucia. February clamp & Holt
Crncho Galveston. February 6.---.--- Mallory
Fontahelle Kits, FEBRUARY D CueuT
Savannah February g.. Savannah
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY iS-
Majestic .. Liverpool. February 6. White Star
s-cbir,ede Gibraltar, January 80. Italian
IrrItnia February 10 lyde
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 50 Sunset SIS Moon rises az. D
HIGH WATER
4 M-sandy Hook y IA Gov Island 70 90 He'll Gar.
PM-Ssady Hook l2:l5 Island 70 Hen Csfs s