davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
NEW YORK EXPERT
 REVIEWS STIPULATION
 IN FINANCIAL WORLD
Foreign Exchange Market Is PuzZling Wall Street
 Experts.

New York, Aug. 2S-The foreign ex-
 change market continues as puzzling
 as ever.. Rates have been advancing
 during the past week and manifest
 as yet no inclination to decline This
 state of affairs in exchange is all
 the more remarkable considering the season of the year, when ordinarily
 the market should go down. In nor nal times, September 1, sees the be-
 ginning of the export movement in cotton, but little is. to be expected in
 the way of supply of exchange from
 this source by the first of the coming
 month.
 The export of cotton this year will be slow and uncertain problem.
 Moreover. there is a very large short age in exchange. In the first place there are obligations of the city of ; New York on it's foreign-heId securities
 amounting. to about $82, COG, 900. There are also finance bills that generally
 fall due between now and December to be covered by New York bank CTS. Fortunately, however, the short interest on this account Is not as large this year as on former occasions Not in many years has the wheat
 market been dominated by such wild ly bullish enthusiasm as that which
 pushed prices up about 10 cents a bushel in the past few days. Those lspeculators who remained consistently on the long side of the market since the outbreak of the European war have made tidy fortunes. Others. who became bears when the shipping em-
 bargo developed, have probably suf- fered heavy losses unless they were
 able to cover their contracts before
 the upward movement got under way. It is safe to assume that there will be no over-production of wheat for
 many years to, come no matter how
 great the worlds yield may be ,and no matter how quickly the warning nations recover from the effects of the war when peace is established. France and Germany do not raise
 enough wheat for their own needs. but
 Russia is a heavy surplus exporter. It is hardly probable that, with a very large part of her male population un-
 der arms, the soil will receive the at tention needed. so that the United States, Canada and Argentina will probably be looked to for a long time
 to come to i'll the worlds demand for wheat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
'Tashua and Long Hin

MT. and Mrs. Nyron Patchen o4 New Milford spent the week end at the home Of Mrs. Matilda Gregory. Tashua. Hill.
 day from pleasant vacation spent al Silver Sands, Milford with cousins whe have a cottage there.
 The Misses Helena. and Sara BeerE attended the 275th anniversary at Mil ford.
 Schools in town will open Sept. 8 A great many Improvements are being made at the Tashua school. New seats are being put in and a. new stove. The work is being done by Henry Nichols Miss M. Henrietta. Dickenson of Wood bridge has been engaged to teach an other year which is good, news to the pupils as Miss Dickenson is much liked by all.
 Miss Edith Jennings, chief operator at telephone office, spent "Wednesday in the Park City. Her sister. Mrs Frank Sutherland, former opeEator substituted for her.
 Mrs. Albert Helmrich attended . Ladies Aid society meeting at St. Jo- seph's church. Bridgeport, Thursday afternoon. Otto Laska of Bridgeport and Philip Miller of the same place who have been visitors at Mrs. Helm rich's home. have returned to their respective homes.
 Mrs. Frederick Hetzel and daughter Adelaide of New York city are spend ing a week at their fathers cottage which is called the Huber cottage
 Miss Lena Klein who has been car ing for her mother. who is still III, is now confined to her bed by illness due to the strain of nursing her mother
 Several auto parties were arrested on Long Hill street Sunday by Sherin Emil Berger as they were going be yond the speed limit
 Miss Grace Smith returned Wednes day from Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, where she has spent the entire summer. Hel aunt, Mrs. Frank Wagner and son os that place where she visited returned home with her and will spend a week Rev. and Mrs. l.. Robert Shef1eIc will return home from their thret weeks vacation spent at Lake Cham plain the latter part of the week There will be preaching Sunday morn ing at 1o:3O at Grace Episcopa church, Long Hill and at 2:3O a. Christ Episcopal church, Tashua.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Seeley, in com pany with Lorenzo wildnaan and Mis-, M. Henrietta Dickenson, motored t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
EASTERN ROADS MAY ASK COMMERCE COMMISSION
 TO REOPEN RATE CASE

Washington, Aug. Extraordinary |conditions in this country brought about by the war in Europe are likely to cause a reopening of the advanced rate case decided about a month ago by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. Information has reached the Commission that the gross revenues Eof the. eastern trunk lines have suffer ed a big slump since the war and that they are now really facing. a serious situation. The information here also is to the effect that the carriers are preparing to take the matter up with the commission with a view Of obain- ing relief.
 It is admitted at the commission that conditions have radically changed since August 1. when the decision in the advanced rate case was handed down. That decision while favorable to the carriers west of Pittsburgh, Buff falo and Wheeling. rejected the appIi- cation of the eastern trunk lines. Now these lines are not only confronted with the conditions which they alleg ed in the case. but they up against a further loss of export, and import traffic caused by the war.
 Representatives of the carriers say they have been tfne hardest hit by the present situation, principally because of the Interstate Commerce act. They contend that all other big business can on Che1ri own 1n1CldI1V65 take steps to meet the emergency, but that the hands of the railroads are tied by the act which requires the commission tc approve the action taken by the railroads.
 i The indications seem to be that the
 commission will be disposed to take | cognizance of the extraordinary situa- I tion now existing and give careful con
 federation to an application for a re.
 adjustment of rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
COTTON AND TOBACCO TO
 FORM BASIS FOR U. s.
 EMERGENCY CURRENCY

Washington. Aug. 28-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has announced that he would accept as basis for emergency currency warehouse re- ceipts for cotton and tobacco offered by national banks. He served notice, however, that he would refuse such security where he had reason to be- lieVe that 1t was being used merely for speculative purposes
 The decision of the secretary to re- cognize such warehouse receipts grew out of the recent cotton and tobacco conference held here.@ It is hailed by those mmediately interested in these products of furnishing a partial solu- ton of the problem of marketing the two crops caused by the European war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
BOY OF EIGHT YEARS FALLS FROM BRIDGE
 DR0WNS IN CREEK

Failing off the railing of a small bridge near the dock Of the East End Coal Go, yesterday afternoon, Elmer F. Hines, eight years old, of 276 Union avenue, drowned in the waters of Johnson's creek despite efforts made to save him. A score 0ff boys playing with him watched hisA death strug- gles.
 Hines was watching a number of other boys swimming. Cecil s. Camp, bell, 469 Bunnell street, and George L. TrolIand 1859 Stratford avenue, at tempted to save him, diving unsuc- cessfu1ly into the 12 feet of water. About half an hour later, the body was recovered by Andrew Marnech. 121 Carroll avenue, and George Cam pana, 438 Union avenue.
 The emergency hospital ambulance corps made two trips to the scene. the pll1notor being used the last time for about 15 minutes unsllccessfuI1y. Dr. S. M. Garlfck, medical examiner. au- thorized the removal of the body to the morgue. His investigation indi- cated that there was no truth in the reports that the boy was pushed from the railing or crowded off by a. pass ing automobile.
 Hines was the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hines. his father being an electrician employed at the Blue Rib bon garage. His parents and two two sisters, Mabel andN~NeIlie survive him. The deceased was a bright, win some boy with a. legion Of friends in the neighborhood who deeply synpa- thize with the stricken family.
 Eastern Ohio coal miners and oper- 1 ators met at Wheeling, w. ". in an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General

The western disturbance now forms a well defined storm area over Missouri. It has. caused general rain during the last 24 hours from Texas nOrthvard to Nebraska and eastward to Penn syIyania- Several places report ed more than one inch of rain- fall. The storm will probably move northeastward across the lake region during the next A to 36 hours The temperature con- tinues low in the northern dis trfcts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
THE KAISER AND LINCOLN.

(Out1oOk.)
 The Emperor William at Berlin, March 29, 1901: we will be every where victorious even if we are sur rounded by enemies on all sides and even if we have to fight superior num- ibers, for our most powerful ally is God, who, since the time of the great e1ector and great king, has always been on our side.''
 Abraham Lincoln during the dark est hours of the civil war. in response to the question whether he was sure that God was on tour side'': CT do not know; I have not thought about that. But am very anxious to know wheth- CT we are on Gods side"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
FRICK. STEEL MAGNATE.
 IS MUCH BETTER TODAY

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 2s.-The condi- ton of Henry Clay Prick. the steel magnate who is i'll at his summer home at Pride.s Crossing was inn proved today, according to lis physi- elan, Dr. James M Jackson, who said no serious results were anticipated. MT Prick has been indisposed for several days, his illness being de- scrfbed as a slight. touch of rheuma- tism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28

Woodbridge and were guests recently of MT. and Mrs. William Dtckenson.
 Mrs. Paul P1atko and two children of Howe avenue, Bridgepo ort. are guests of John P1atko.
 Miss Dorothy Mal1ette of Tashua is a guest of her brother, Dwight Nal lette, of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
THE PRwTTTEsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are oK- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart- It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSIGNED BY BISHOP
Four Bridgeport Boys to Go to Rochester and Two to Balti- more-Notes of Interest to Catholics.

Twenty-Five students who complet- ed their, preparatory studies for the priesthood last June at St. Thomas Seminary. Hartford. Conn, have re- ceived their appointments from Bish- op John J. Milan to continue their course at higher Institutions of learn ing. Among the students who re- ceived their appointments are six lo- cal young men. William Kearns, Jos eph 3Donnel1y, William Keating and Nicholas Malone who will pursue their philosophical and theological studies at St. Bernard's Seminary. Rochester N. r., and Raymond Clabby and Thos. Lennon at St. Mary's Seminary, Bal timore, Md.
 This is the largest number of Bridge port boys who have ever graduated in one class since the seminary was founded by the late Bishop T1erney. 14 years ago. Ii St. Thomas Seminary has already about fifty graduates whc are ordained priests and are labor1ng in the different cities and towns throughout the state
 Rev. Father Antonio Rfzzo, of Tor rington, Conn, has been named by the bishop as assistant at the Holy Rosary R. c. church, succeeding Rev. Domin- co TomasselIi, who has gone to Italy where his father Is near death. Father Rizoz arrived in this city yesterday. Bishop eNilan's assignments this fall include the following: September 57saturday, Seymour, St. IAugustine's. Confirmation. p. m. September 6-Sunday, Fairfield, St.
 Thomas. Confirmation, 10:3o a. na Sept ember 26-Saturday. Danbury, Peters. Confirmation D. m. October 11-Sunda,y. Bridgeport St.
 John Nepomuncene. Confirmation. 1o:30 a. m.
 October 11-Sunday. Bridgeport, Sa- cred Heart. Confirmation p. m.
 October 10-Saturday, Stamford, St. Johns. Confirmation, 3 p. m. October 17-Saturday. Derby. St.
 MichaePs dedication of new school, 10 a. m.
 October 1s-sunday, Derby. St. Michaeps. Confirmation. St. Thomas. Seminary, Hartford, will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28

soc Black and white petticoats 25c 25c Silk remnants .......... 1Oc yd soc Wide silk ribbons ........ 15c yd soc Wide silk ribbons. ... 25c yd Exceptional values in guaranteed
 raincoats s2.9s, $4.9s, $5.75, sz.4s $500 Cloth BaImacaan coats $2.9S $500 and $s.OO Cloth BaImacaan $12.OO Cloth -Balmacaan coats $7.48 We are offering splendid values in
 black velvet covered hats 9Sc, $1.48,
 SIPS. S2.4S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 centst Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244 etratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
WANTED HIS SHARE.

eBoston Transcript s'Boss, won't yer help a poor man ?,' 'tSee here! I gave you some money last week. .fWen, gee whiz! aint yer earned any more since?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28

SAINTS OF THE WEEK.
 Sunday, August 80, Saint Rose .of Lima, Virgin.
 Monday, August 31. Saint Raymond Nonnatus, Confessor.
 Tuesday, September ?, Saint Ste phen Confessor. : Thursday. September 3. Saint Re- mac1us, Confessor.
 Friday, September 3, Saint valerian. Martyr.
 Saturday, September 5. Saint Law renee Justinians sConfessor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
Almanac

Or. A. .L Sl1oog, professor Of neu- ro1ogy in the University Of Kansas, has been made head Of the La Petre hoanifal Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
NRW Haven

Forecast: Generally cloudy and unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
State

Showers tonight and Satur- day; gentle to moderate south east to south winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
Drivers

} their lamps at 7:01~ o'clock to-
 night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
IN 1920.
oC,leveland Plain [

Cleveland Plain Dealer.) 'eWhe is that awfuHy important looking woman ?''
 'rWhy, that's Mrs Van Gudgeon. She's the Regent of the Daughters of the Stranded tourists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28

J55-y5l Main Sls -~~----------~--- We Give .ayE Stamps Store Closes at 5 p. m. Daily During August. g p. m. Saturdays >-@-el--~.-->--~---
 Saturday is the Last Day of the SUMMER CLEARANCE
 SALE IF YOU NEED ANY SUMMER WEAR TO FINISH OUT THE SEASON DON'T MISS THIS CHANGE. VALUES ARE HALF FORMER PRICES QUICK CLEARANCE IS THE REASON OF SUCH RADICAL PRICE REDUCTIONS White China Silk " a1StS Soc Choice of our Wash
 Skirts .7.. soc A big lot of W ash
 Dresses 89c Another lot, your choice
 $1 co About 40 Wash Dresses
 Sl.35 Silk Messaline Petticoats
 $l % $2. 50 Linen Coats and Busters $1.M. soc Mems Work and Dress Shirts 44c 1Oc Work Sox; no seams soc .Balbriggan' Under wear 35U soc Union Suits 39c 75c and 59c, Corsets. 42c 25c and soc Brassieres
 19c $1.oo Muslin Night
 Gowns 79c $2.50 Messaline w aists
 $1. .65 soc Gingham Bungalow Aprons 39c 39c Ladies Silk Stock lngs z5c Ladies Hand Bags 49c and 98c S1.OO Ladies Conbina- tions 69c 5oc Bingham Petticoats
 29c
 
 SALE CLOSES SATURDAY g P. M.  s:Ez 2: 2 sE s.EsEz.f0 .R|,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
E. Fl. DILLON & co. l!o5 Main Stree! lain Paris
 
llO5 Main Street
LAST CALL FOR Goods
l-BARGAIN DAY

 goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28

Eastern Ohio coal miners and oper- ators met at Wheeling. w. V, in an effort to settle the strike which has been in progress since April.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28
SAINTS OF THE wEEK

St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford. vii reopen Wednesday,, September g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

FLORENCE LEVY. plaintiff. against
SAMUEL LEWIS. ct al, defendants In
p ySr,, Of an in,erloeu,cry Judgment for
matter described. duly made and entered in
the above entitled action. bearing date the
nth day OF February. 1914. l. the under.
will sell at public auction At the New York
Real Estate Sales Rooms Nos 1876 vcsey
street In the Borough OF Manhattan. city
at twelve o'clock noon on that day by Joseph
r. Day. auctioneer. the premises with the
buildings and improvements thereon directed
by said Judgment to be sold ana therein de-
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon. In the Borough OF Manhattan, city
OF New York known as numbers 12ti?s and
scrlhed as folows;
BEGINNING At a point on the southeriy
side OF l:'rd Street distant two hundred
formed by the Intersection OF said southeriy
eide OF l2srd street and the Eaeterly side OF
Park Avenue; running thence southerly and
eleven inches to the centre line Of the block
thence Easterly and parallel with said South
erly eide of l?srd street and along said cen
ire line OF the block esventy-n Ave feet; thence
the southeriy side Of ia3rd street: and
thence Westerly along said southery side
or place of beginning. be the sAid several
dimensions more or less.
Dated NsT xo1s February isth isi.
sToppARD MHRK. H,torn.y: for Piein.
The Following = diagram nov OF tSe p r.s
e: b an: r. :r:: Ar Ss
OF Manhattan. city Of New York..
l22rd Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

syPBEME copHT NEW YORK COUNT!
sA SARAH jxsksoN;, 3. A.; dsi.aa.ni: IN
the. partition and sale Of the premises here
inafter described. duly made and entered in
18th day Of February. 1919. l. the under
E E n !,:,. ' ss.: EsS IN: ys
81 s.. YoI 'n' on sG n. S.y q sls sly
buildings snS imrrcvsm.nss thereon w directed
sy aid judgment to be sold and therein de.
IN, AZ ss ,hs, lot Q, ga.s e ."S Nth
Soa%ssa S::si. an a i soisw q, Ne" YORK.
I'D. q Madison AvspSs distant twenty. nv.
s s:ss Ss'% .s. iS:,i :;::: vii
EsSsriy p.rsi,si with *. sos,h.riy ., s:ns 81
theme: soa!S:rly RaTsil.I Win Madison Ave:
p pss WIN n. sousssy th: :a oS ics,S
G..l Yri .,a ga. =. s feet S K
xy.nSs t..S.y. Nv: assi ZEE. to the S poias or
me psJm.1 !, sy,H e :ssu,;
'iGS :; 3. L's S ~ q Ms,si.ss: ,fr:Ss q,
sToDpAED A MARK, A,.oissys Tor plain.
m. ioiSvins i: Si.sr.m m' o. i ,ss pf S.s,
ma :; NJ borough " G.nS.,'."
iosth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga disturbance
OF marked intensity central on Sunday mora
Ing over Colorado will move eastward end
cause rains on Monday In the Southern
States and snow In the Mississippi and Ollie
valleys and the lake region and snow 10
the north Atlantic and rain in the south
Atlantic States on Monday and Tuesday.
This disturbance will be followed BY .
pronounced cold wave which will oversprsse
tho Mississippi Valley and the Southwest
States and the lake regions on Monday and
the Eastern and Southeast states by Tues
day. After this storm the weather will BE-
come fair and remain so for several days 10
the region east OF the Rocky MountAinA
Rain will be frequent the greater part ~
the coming week In the north Pacific statsA
while In California and the Southern plateAo
region the nrs, half of the week will b fair.
while during the latter half Of the week
there viii be rains.
A general change TO warmer weathse WCn
set in over the Northwestern statss about
Tuesday. and this will spread sastvasd ever
the great central valleys by Wednesday ana
the Eastern States by Wednesday or Thur
day.
The next disturbance to cross the COUNTRY
will appear on the north Pacific coast o.
Monday or Tuesday. cross the great central
valleys about Wednesday and the Eastern
States on Thursday. This disturbance will
be attended by snow In Northern and prob
ably rain In the Southern States east Of the
Rocky Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for Ter
day and Tomorrow.


For eastern New York, fair g.
day, preceded by snow In extrens
south portiouJ colder ana unsettls1
to-morrew, brtsk north 70 north.
cast winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day except saSV
in early morning followed by fair and much
colder In afternoon, unsettled to-morrews
winds.
For northern New England. fair END cole
to-day; snow tomorrow; brisk north 70
northeast winds
For southern New England. unsettled -.
day. probably snow and colder, snow ~
morrow; brisk northwest TO north wtnds
For western New York. snow and much
west winds.
NEW YORK. Feb. as.-rair weather pre-
vailed yesterday over all the country east
Of the Mississippi River. due to an arsa %
high pressure which driftsd southsastwafl
and had its centre over tho Ohio Valley
and spread east to the Atlantic coast. givia6
southwestcriy winds and warmer weather In
the middle Atlantic and New DnGiaAl
States and the lake regions There wss .
storm Of Increasing proportions and intsnsity
moving from the central Rocky Moun&ais
States eastward to the Central States WITH
soma snow and increasing winds: the tenn
perature was becoming higher In the South
west and lower Mississippi States ana Il vas
growing much colder again IN the extreme
Northwest The cold will settle down BE-
hind tho storm centre a. II moves eastward.
In this city the day was fair and warmer:
winds fresh southwest; average humidity.
63 per cent. barometer. corrected 10 read -
sea level, at 8 A. NJ. 3o.07; Q p ~. $3.50.
The temperature In this city yeskrday. -
recorded by tho oficiAi thermometer. 10 shevp
ln the anne xed Mblt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
MORTGACEa.
with name and address Of lender ant
lenders Attorney
Feat Side.


with name and address of lender and
lenders Attorney
East Side.
EAST OF Firth az Y,O ss'w wee. Fourteenth and
M! hyan to sc!.,. siege. y SIS 't ss,S 81 ~
H H. %ss S..sm.Ss r: spe' ATTY. %. :
twsst OF Fifth sv b.tween Fourteenth and
10th SITS
'isT ST. gag W s5 n sss.annis c;mge::I'
AZ. ~ :: per Bond ATTY. iii: IT, s: s. =,
shME FhorERry.Aiin,ni: r c.m,ipS.' S'a 10
M.r %tI csc '1 au W. N s:t band r'S a.
s,S sr F'' ~" rs s" In S ~. iiis.Ib.siSl::
HAGEN realty C. Inc. to Dsvid SHAVER, q
S:r n91 Z 81 LS.1,, ~ atty, c go
Manhattan Island. north OF iioth st.,
i'iTn M.,. o.,, IN GS;,st
sil vii. Il, hont.su. 3. si a,ys ssI so
thorough Of The BronL)
M.ns az Az 100 p..,1 s; :Ss
g.: Y 4c'i ss,! ,': : e =. Co., e. 4
::s.i&I.::' o;:.,: i S.s.
Hit, s%s' g; ait. It c ca. Z ..e: ~;
rsI!sss :.M;.i.s,ii. st. ;;:;,s::;::;'
VII - e.:.,; s' g ' !. a.y.s 's, y.s.
y |'s: : :'sa'i s.,, s:s =
S;,s ~ y x!,,il,s: f.:
. n,:s s III ",s' s,:s: FEB 20, fssS
wA .sLN:!.:s i.,.,i AZ SY ys:.;: ii;
cav bank. ssi " liIth q. FEB ID, ~
- Q: stU. Q " Dayton. - william
I8ti u ~ -. -. ii.;iy;SS.:f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATr m ALMANAC.
Sun .i,e, s 's sun .e,. 81 Moon rise. - ~
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk ss7 Gov Island. 1Ue He'll osse.. .s:N
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
SsndyHs. Y Is Gov Island ;, :1s Hell G.x. .,:1s
Arriv ed-suNDAy February a.
s. Cedric. 4.,s a. ~. IA crpool. February u.
IS Ccsirian. o A. NJ. llv rpool. February Z.
IS Gen-see. n+5 r. N. Saturday. Liverpool.
SIS CresswelI. II a. NJ. Palermo, January H.
81 Iiclios. II N. shields. Fehruary8.
S. Brazos, li:t5 y. NJ, San Juan. February 10.
IS City OF Everett, 9 A. NJ. Tampico. February
SIS City OF Saysnnsh. Sa yannah, February n
s. Jefferson, Norfolk, February u.
S. Tanncnfels, Philadelphia February H.
SIS Victoria d LArrinsga. PhiisdeiphiA. Fso.
S. War,enreis. Boston. February 70.
SIS Trafalgar Boston. February 20.
IS Marie. Boston, February 20
SIS Halezahes. Boston. February2o.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
81 CamcronIa, at Neville.
IS potsaAm, at Rotterdam
So Martha Washington, at Trieste.
SIS Michigan, at Antwerp.
SAILED FOR NEW YoRR.
SIS Philadelphia, from Cherbourg
IS kroon land from Dover
Sc RyndAm, from Boulome.
Sc Called onin. from oueenstovu.