davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

slip far into the back
ground. Many Of them
fade from view in the
far perspective. It is
the way Of love.
Miss Troupman's Ia
chrymose visit was still
green in his memory
when Mr.. COrt learned
that John Jay Scholl,
he casting director of
the Listen, Lester"
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

Margaret Curtis, Who De-
serted the Chorus to Wed
a Pittsburgh Lawyer.
at Niagara Falls or at Wash
ington, =. CO."
mo; we're going to a beau
tiful hotel built uPon the meet
ing line Of the North and the
South, at Old Point Comfort" ."
you'll run across Orlob
there, that Is II he can see any
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
HrrHAT is LoYe?

FHAT is Love?
NJ A very ancient question this
and one that has been answered
variously Tor many ages. Love, say the
poets. is q fever; love is a madness. More
than one, Shakespeare among them, have
limited that love is distinctly malady and
have described at length the symptology
OF IT, Brooding over the majority Of poeti
cal descriptions Of love and carefully noting
its results as set down by the poets, the
thoughtful reader, If he is not in love, is
forced to conclude that there must be some
thing pathological about the condition
called being in love"
Fiction hints at the same thing. Nine
out Of ten heroines when the great moment
comes to them exclaim in various ways,
what is the matter with met" In shorter
or longer time they say to themselves,
'Why, I'm in loYe!" Just as one says,
"Why, / have coldi"
Medical science recognizes a clear set
OF symptoms or retarded
pulse, disturbances Of the vasO-motor ner.
Vous system and the digestion, melan-
ChoIia, nervous irritation. ecstasy, ETC., etc.
Psychology, IL describing propinquity
az the greatest factor IN falling In love,
puts the condition on q par with that Of
baciIlic invasions.
Despite the academic quality Of these
observations this Is not an essay upon love.
They are put forward TO show that there
is q phase Of the most important Of human
emotional phenomena that has arrested
the attention Of science because Of its path
Ologieal suggestion. And also because it
provides q scientific explanation for the
most curious outburst Of love and marriage
that actor-strike and rohibition-saddened
Broadway has ever known.
In less than q week no less than eight
knOckOuts for Cupid we're registered at one
theatrel The epidemic took in not only
the composer, but in a left-handed way the
author Of q certain musical comedy since
closed by the actors strike, and before it
had run its course had even swept away
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

A
The comedy was the success
ful Listen Lester" It's very we'll
known manager, John Cort, -ad-
mits that if the strike hadn't
come along to ring down the
curtain on the show the mysteri-
Gus epidemic might have. when
q thing like this happens there's
no telling where it will stop, /"
Is his unromantic comment.
There's nothing like a series Of
honeymOons to disrupt a COM
pany or let down q performance. "
The cases:
Number one-Mr. Harold Or
lob, the young man from Utah
who wrote the music. Mr.. Orlob
entered the Office tfmidly one
morning about a week before the
strike. Said he, You'd better
get some one else to write a
new song for the last act, Mr.
Cort."
%why3 Amt you the com
poser?"
Believe am"
"And amt It the composers
lob to write songs for the piece ?"
at is, Or. Cort. But, you see,
the circumstances are rather ex-
traordinary. I'm going to be
married"
well! Welt Glad to hear it.
But marriage doesn't necessarily
rob a man Of his talents. You
can still write songs"
mot on my wedding trip, sir.
You see Miss Meyer, the lady who
Is TO honor me by becoming Mrs.
0rlob at noon to-day, is q deli.
cate, sensitive girl. When / write
lyrics it's necessary to seclude
myself for an indefinite time. She
might not like It. In fact, she
would not"
The young composer from Utah,
IN whom some critics see q new
Victor Herbert, withdrew as quiet
ly as he had come in and well
might he, for he had triumphed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

I iugged him in here and
there was anyone in the Of
flce."
Mimi Agugglia, Mr.. Cort's
new Sicilian star, laughed. Il
shall CO."
Hello, John. Why this sud-
den modesty? Never knew you
to be afraid Of a crowd, let
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Col. Langhorne, Father
OF ''Cibson Girl Dies
Virginian's Daughters Were All
Noted for Beauty and Brill
liant Marriages

Chswell Dabrey Langhorne, father
Of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, the orig
inal "Gibson Girl and of four other
daughters, internationally celebrated
all of them, as the "Langshorne beau
ties" is dead in Richmond, Va.
Until recently Mr.. Langhorne had
lived on the old estate, occupied by
his family since pre-Revolutionary
times, in Albemarle County--a section
of Virginia pictured time and again
in fiction. Before moving to Rich
mond Colonel Langhorne converted his
property into trust fund of $1,132, us,
divided among his children.
All of his daughters married wealthy
men. One Of them, now dead, became
Mrs. R. Moncure Perkins. The others,
who survive him, are Mrs. Waldorf
Astor, formerly the wife of Robert
Gould Shaw, I'd, of Boston, Mrs. Robert
Phlpps, Of London Mrs Robert H.
Brand, of London and Washing
ton, formerly the wife of Reginald
Brooks, of New York, and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson.
A son, William II. Langhorne, also
survives. Among the several grand
children are Mrs. George B. Post, jr..
OF New York, and Robert Gould Shaw.
ID, of London, and Mrs Henry Field.
daughter-in-law Of Marshall Field. In
terment is to take place at the Con-
federate Cemetery, Hollywood.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
FOREIGN PORTS

LIZARD. Feb l4-Passed: Steamers Alphard
Hr Norfolk for St Hslcns Bay Gouve1enr slE1s do
Nanisheers N,hshsr, Bee) phlIadslpha for Rotterdam;
Boston for avam an 'qr a'S NT%minn
'swSdl ASs M Eernan(li4a ,,,l,3 3i.r for Stockholm
r, ISLE OF WIGHT. Feb H.-Passed: Steamer
y sil GIBnALrAh: IH Feb l2-Arrivcl: Steamer War
New YORK steamers a Hss 1"1 Sa2 s1 Gn aspna sh1sia
N9rmaRa,sI abro Eew Ee Orleans via Maaera A.
ST NAzAIRE. Feb. l2.-Arivcd: Steamer su-
Macmastcr OBS New York.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. "A. Arrived: Steamer Kwarra
TLlMovTM Feb i5.@Arrivei' IS steamer rier''i kerry
N1F' s NAzAS @ NfT FsS Ts isssa fsF aEfs Steamer As
BuENos ,AYnEs.- Feb. 12.-saled: Steamer
NAGAsAK1. Feb. io-saisd: steamer SOM
mclsdyk tDutch) (from New York via San Fran
LISBON. FEB ls:-sailed: Steamer Brattinss-
borg Rnts 8an F.h sandy q HONh s,.ms- c.r,s w,.
RIO DE JANEIRo. Feb, 1l-sailei Bark Glitre
,GInRALTAn. Feb. ls;-rassed: Steamer Can
oan Ny 4sm {0S or cSe S,w s9sa va
razpo & hS Ncrdh dr ssS~eFs sSIs sasss H
MELBouRNE. Feb ll.-Arrived: Steamer snian
w
RIO DE JANE1Ro. Feb ll.-Arrivcd: Steamer
Tcnnyson OBr.l, New York via rernambuco. Sailed:
Sth Steamer Bylayl. New Orleans.
MoNTEv1DEo Feb. l2.-Arrivcd: Steamers Eu-
rymachus N3r). Norfolk; lIilarius (Br) New
York.
MANILA, Feb 12-Arrivcd: Motor ship Libby
Maine. Seattle via Honolulu.
BELFAST Feb l3-Arrved Steamer Lord
Downshre CRr), Baltimore.
FALMOUTH. Feb l5.-Arriycd: Steamer New
York Nu). New York
LIVERPOOL, Feb l4-Anved Steamer Senator
BoRDEAJX Feb s-sailcd: Steamer Carolinian
Hampton Roads.
HAvnE. ,Fep ll.-sailed Steamer Baysanis
ROTTERDAM. Feb 12.-Saed. Steamer Andjk
(Du). Hampton Roads
BERGEN. Feb. l2-Sailed: Steamer Conrad Monr
(Nor.). Port Arthur.
PORT NATAL, Feb. 12.--salled: Steamer TIL
bOdaa lDu / New York
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Obituary Notes

=, lWOA K1SHI. member of the New
YORK Japanese Association and the
owner of chain of recreation and
amusement places throughout the
Middle West, died yesterday at Miss
O'Brlen's sanitarium, in West Seventy
fourth Street. He was twenty-six
years old. Services will take place at
Campbell's Funeral Church at II
o'clock this morning, under the
auspices of the Japanese Association.
DIR: f. X. RUFF, for thirty years a
practising dentist in New York. died
yesterday at his home, 343 West
Twentythird Street. Dr. Ruff was
South Carolinian, sixty-three years Of
age. who had practised medicine in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, later studying
dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental
and Masonic services will be held at
the Campbell Funeral Church at $3.50
tonight.
VAN RENSSELER WHEELER, a
comic opera actor and member of the
Lambs Club, died suddenly yesterday
at his home, 3O4 West Seventy first
Street. His work in Dolly Warden"
represented the zenith of his success
in stage activity which had been
constant for the past thirty years
Funeral services under the auspices
VI tiiC. A>'iiiDS SluD VII Dt Helu
probably Monday morning at IL o'clock
at the Campbell Funeral Church.
RICHARD H. BEHRENS, twenty
nine years old, died Friday at his
home. 796 Lincoln Avenue, Brooklyn.
His parents, his widow, two sons, four
brothers and sister survive him. The
interment will be in the Lutheran
Cemetery.
SAMUEL STOUT QUICK, who re-
sided at 173 Third Street, Long Island
City, died Friday of pneumonia at St.
Johns Hospital. He was fifty-seven
years old and had been for thirty-six
years in charge of the money wagon
for the Long Island Railroad. His
funeral services will be held to-day
at the residence of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Quick, 400 Sixth
Avenue, Brooklyn.
MRS. ANN SHARP, widow of Samuel
Sharp, died ut her home on Lincoln
Avenue, Brooklyn, at the age of sew
enty- Eight. Her funeral will be held
at St Lawrence Roman Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. -
MRS. JULIA A. BAKER. for fortv
! years a resident of Patchogue. Long
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
DEATHS

BEARDSLEY- Suddenly. on Friday. Febru-
airy IA. 1919, at his residence. 449 Ocean
av, Brooklyn Clarence B., beloved hus-
band of Elizabeth Seymour Beardsley. Ser
vices Sunday afternoon. February 16. at
3 o'clock Interment at Oswego N Y. Chi
cago and Boston papers please copy.
BOYER-John. on February ID. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
66th st. Drank E Campbell's). Sunday.
p.
BUCKLIN-Dr Charles Aubrey Buckln. on
February 13. in his 65th year, in Glasgow,
Scotland, the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Wallace Fairweather.
BURT-At Syracuse. N. Y, February IA.
1919, Rebecca Johnston Burt, born Febru-
ary %. 1926. widow of Oliver T. Burt. of
Syracuse, and mother of Stephen S. Burt.
of New York, in the 93d year of her age. =
BUTLER-On Saturday. February IS, 1919,
at her home, Round Oak, Yonkers, N. Y.
after brief illness, Mary Russell Butler,
widow of William Allen Butler and daugh-
ter of the late Captain Charles H. and
Fidelia Wellnan Marshall, in the 91st year
of her age. Notice of the funeral will be
given hereafter.
ruary ID. 1919, Bertha Louise, aged 67,
widow of Ernest P. Cook: Funeral at con-
venience of family from her late residence,
So Hicks Place, Woodside. L. I.
CORNING-At Roland Park, Maryland. Feb
ruary 49, 1919 Elizabeth Valiant, dearly
beloved wife of Charles F. Corning and
daughter of Mary E. and the late John
Valiant. Services private, at the resi-
deuce of her mother. Mrs. John Valiant,
3S Myrtle av., Planfield, N. j.. on Monday
afternoon, February II.
GARDINER-On Thursday. February 13,
1919. James Dawes Gardiner beloved hus-
band of Elda Morton Gardiner Funeral
service will be held at his late residence.
Croton-on- the Hudson, n. Y. on Monday
February H. 1919 at II o'clock Inter
ment Woodlawn.
GLAssFORD- February IA. 1919, Henry
Glassford, brother of Margaret Russell and
Jean Deane. Funeral services Sunday af-
ternoon, February 16, at go o'clock.
HANCOCK-Saturday. February IS, Mar
garet tlagg Hancock. wife of Captain
Leonard W. Hancock, at Bromley, Eng
land, only daughter of Elisha and Mar
garet Coburn Flagg.
HIRSCHBERG-On February 13, after a
short illness, Abraham A, beloved brother
of S. Charles Hirschberg and Sadie Meld-
ner Funeral at ST. Louis, Mo- on Febru-
AIRY 16. Chicago and ST. Louis papers please
copy. =
HOOkER-Suddeny Thomas Cammann, son
of William H. and Maude de NJ. aged l
year. at Baysde. N. Y.
INFELD- William, beloved husband of Ida
and father of Louis, Bernard and Gertrude
lnfeld. Funeral Sunday, February 16.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
SAMUEL, s. QUICK

Samuel Stout Quick, generally
known as Sam" to probably more
banking and trust institutions in this
city than any other workingman, died
late Friday at St. Johns Hospital in
Long Island City. For thirty seven
years he was employed by the Long Is
land Express Company, and later by
the Adams Express Company, when
that company took over the Long ISL
and, as the messenger in charge of
the money wagon that carried funds
about the city. He had charge of
hundreds of thousands of dollars every
day, and in thirty-seven years he
never lost day from his work until
last week, when he was taken ILL.
He was fifty years old and
unmarried. A delegation of Long ISL
and Railroad and Adams Express en-
ployes will attend the fnera at 2
O'Clock to-day, at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Josephine Quick, 400 Sixth
Avenue, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
JOHN FLYNN. .JR.

John Flynn, jr., son of Assistant Fire
Chief and Mrs. John Flynn, of East
Orange, is dead at the home of his
parents, Washington Street, East
Orange, N. J. He was a graduate of
the East Orange High School, class of
1903, member of Orange Chapter No.
20, Royal Arch Masons and Roseville
Lodge r. and A. M. Besides his parents
ne IS survived by his widow and two
children.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
DEATHS

10 80 a. M. from his late residence, 306
East I'D st. Omit flowers.
JOsEPHsON- FRIDAY February ID. of
pneumonia. Max D. beloved husband OF
Blanche Josephson (nec Joseph. devoted
father of David {. and Halsey D.. brother
of John and Leo D. Josephson and Mrs.
Fanny Tauh, in his 4sth year Funeral
St, Sunday. February 16. at 10 80 a. m.
kAsSEWITZ- Frieda lnee Gunsburger) Feb
ruary - Funeral from residence, sos
West l72d St Sunday. February l6. 80
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
Goth st. Crank f. Campbelrs), Sunday. 3
o'clock.
kNOWLTON-Ma Marie on February Is Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way, Goth St Frank E Campbells). Tues
day. l 80 p m.
LOEWENSTEIN-On February "A, 1919. Re-
gina Loewenstein. in her 18th year. be-
loved mother Of the late Henrietta Simon
and Mrs Julia Haas Funeral services at
her late residence. 40 Nermilyea av. cor
ner 2o7th St, Sunday, February 16, at
10 a. IN.
MARTIN-On February IA. 1919 James r.
son cf Norman Martin. Services at Is
South 4th av., Moant Vernon, Sunday, at
. 80 p. m.
1919. al n-r residence. 749 West End av.,
Eva Hill. beloved wife Of Arthur Middle
ton. Funeral service will be held at the
West End Collegiate Church. West End av.
and nth st. on Sunday. February l6 at
=. m. lnterment at Logan. Iowa
NELSON On February H. entered into
rest At 175 Lexington av.. New York City.
Mary Augusta. the only daughter of the
late Jason and Mary Augusta Nelson.
granddaughter of the late Judge Philip
Iabele and Samuel Nelson Services at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. New
York. on Monday. February H. at II 80
a M lnterment private. Boston papers
please copy.
ODAJIAN -Parantz. on February -. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way, Goth st. Drank f. Campbelrs), sun
day o'clock.
PHILLIPS AT st Johns Hospital. Brook
yn, 1 THURSDAY February l3. Mary Eleanor,
beloved wife of George Phillips Funeral
Sunday, p. M. from Church of the Holy
Spirit. Bay Parkway (22d av.). renson-
hurst Interment Greenwood
RUFF-Furman. on February IS. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
66th st. Drank z. Campbell's). sun
day. p. m.
sHELTON-Joseph. on February IL Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way, 66th st. Frank +. Campbelrs). Sun
day, , p.
SIMS Henry Edgar. February 10. beloved
husband of Jessie MacGresor Sims Fu-
neral services Sunday afternoon. o'clock
at 24l East 234th st. Woodhaven.
STARK-Alma Josephine. suddenly. of in
fuenza, daughter of the late Sail and
Sophie Stark sister of Rita Stark. lo6
West cath St Funeral in chanel of Salem
Field Cemetery (Cypress Hills, Sunday
morning at l l o'clock
sTEVENS-At Plainfeld. n j.. on Friday.
February IA, 1919. John Oscar Stevens. in
ms 18th year. Services at his late resi-
dence. $40 Clinton aw. Plainfield. n J..
on Sunday, February 49, at , 80 p. ~.
TRYON-Suddenly. on February IS. at the
buckingham Hotel, Frederick Morton
iryon, brother of Mrs. George Kent and
the late Mrs. George Kemp. Funeral pri
Yate.
WHEELER-Wa on February II. Scr
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way, 66th st. Drank f. CampbeIs). Mon
day, 80 a. m.
"lLTsHIRE-On February a. 1919, after
severe operation. Clara l.. Wiltshire he
loved wife of Thomas P. Wiltshire Fu-
W " pAN"'e'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Vampers and Vampires

~ was at work in my Office the other
day." said man who is in charge Of
employing the help at shoe manufact-
uring company in the city, when a
rather pretty girl, of a brunette type.
came simpering in. I was at loss to
dccount for her attitude, since l saw
nothing mirth provoking either in the
young lady or myself or in the general
situation.
81 seen in the newspaper you are
looking for vamper," she said coyly.
"Why, yes, we advertised for vamp-
ers. Whnt do you know about vamp-
ng?" | asked.
"Well, | amt no Theda Bara," she
replied, "but | guess could learn.
Where do you take the pictures at ~
Columbus Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
JACOB SARON

Jacob Saron, who for the last ten
years had looked after all the clocks
IN the wards at Bellevue Hospital, died
there yesterday after weeks illness
of pneumonia. By profession Mr. Saron
was a jewcller, living at 1853 East Thir-
tieth Street. His work as timekeeper
at Bellevue gave him extensive ac-
quaintance among the officials, the doc
tors and the patients. A wife and two
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
"Women" vs.. "'Ladies"

The nuances Of the English Ian
gunge seem to be "a we'll understood by
the Shelbyite who advertised in the Shell
by (Ohio) Globe for "An aged woman
TO care for an elderly lady" rs by the
Southern darkey who, presenting him
self at the door of a fine mansion, an
nounccd "Ps lookn' TO- de cullud
lady what works TO- de white woman
at dis house" ."-Springfield Union.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
CAPTAIN HOWARD HENRY

Captain Howard Henry, we'll known
in banking and athletic circles of
Philadelphia, is dead in England. after
a brief illness, in his thirty-seventh
year. A son of eX-State Senator Bayari
Henry and noted as football player
IN his youth Captain Henry was Of
the class of '04 at Princeton. He
was connected with the banking firm
of Cassett G. Co., Philadelphia, of
which his brother-in-law, Robert Kelso
Cassatt, is the head.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
CHARLES DEUTERMANN

and feed dealer at Silver Lake, near
White Plains, died yesterday at his
home on Lake Street, aged 63 years
He was a director of the Citizens
Bank of White Plains and the West
chester County Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. He is survived by his widow,
two daughters and a son, who has
been associated with him in business
His estate is estimated to be worth
&2h0 600
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
WILLIAM E. G.. DAILY

William r. G. Daily, of Buffalo, was
found dead yesterday morning in room
at the McAlpin Hotel. His nephew, Ed
ward NJ. Daily, who lives at the Bit-
more, called on his uncle. When no
response was received at the telephone
the room was entered. The house ply
sician ascribed the death to natural
causes,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
TRANS.PACIEIc MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General r. O..
and City Hall 7. o. Station. New York. follows
Philippne Islands. via San Francisco. at $50
p. m. February II. for dispatch per steamship
kanking.
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially addressed
mail for New Zealand via San Francisco at 5
p. m. February 20 for dispatch per steamship
Sonoma
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria.
B. c., at ! p. m. February %. for dispatch per
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mail for Australia via San
Francisco. close at 80 p. m. February %. for
dispatch per steamship Moana.
Hawaii and Guam. close $50 p N. daily. This
mail Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best opportunity.
Japan. Korea. China. Siam. Cochin China. Straits
$50 y. m daily. This mall forwarded to the Pa
cifc Coast daily for dispatch by the best opporun-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
JOHN COSTELLO

John Costello, who was appointed
letter carrier in the Long Island City
postoffice twenty-five years ago, died
Friday at his home, % Queens Street.
Long Island City. He was iorty-fiv
years old and was a son OF John Cos
tello, q politician of prominence Dur
ing his service as a mail carrier he had
served on most of the routes in the
district. He was brother of the late
Thomas Costello, once the undisputed
Democratic leader of the Dutch Kills
section.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
MARRIAGES

N-BOURDEAU-O January 81
1919. in the Eglse de Saint Pierre de
Chaillot. at Paris France. Samuel Cragin
TO Nine. Josephine Bourdeau
MARK-FRENCH-At the Church in the
Gardens, Forest Hills. February IA. by the
Rev. Robert Kent, d. D.. Norah Eveline
eldest daughter of Mr.. James French. chief
of Lloyd's Register of Shipping for the
United States and Canada. and of Mrs
French AZ Greenway Terrace Forest
Hills. to William Robert somers. younger
of the late William S. Mark and of
Mrs. Mark. of Glasgow. Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
JAMES B. FERRER

James B. Ferrer, thirty-fivc years old,
business man of New Brunswick, NJ
j., died at his home there yesterday
Of pneumonia. He was connected with
the Johnson e. Johnson plant, and is
survived by a father, two sisters and
a brother. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Bound East
oak"oods, Perth Amboy for Narragansett Pier
AMERICAN PORTS
s.I..,H r.o,HTLANp. Ne. Feb; l5.-sailed: Steamer
NoRFoLK Va 9i @'i@r FrD 0i 5Arfved lSFs Steamers
n%rnco nann,, tpuy. Amsterdam and sailed for Pha-
motor Safs bae & uard frS, fB
dense Cleared Steamers Marken. Du). Boston
Il 'n a. NGkse Los vies and papudo Chile; oresses
NEw oKLEANs Feb l5-clcared: Steamers
crpool, Bonham. Caibarien via Havana Cope
lame. m. CrlstoIal via Bocas del Toro and Havana
PORT EX5 "pfp Ia Teo I5A 5AFTved i1FD "sS Steamers
coahuns Mex rrosreso cratle,ls Havana; anal Ii
Rico Sailed Steamers Fl Mar New York HUI
Montans spn,sn 'bT h%ndon j Bostwck New York;
9. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb l5.-Arrivcd:
Steamer. Steamer EsssS baltimore via savannah sailed:
schooner Granville II. Bacon. San Juan. Porto
aico; lith. Steamer Merrmack, Philadelphia via
SAVANNAH. Feb. 15-Arrived: Steamers New
lands lands (Br). B1nswick Lysefjord lNor). Antilla.
vile sailed % for % Sf'8afs saed sesm
efs HslRnFham 'aye City Of Atlanta Nsw Y0r.
Bonnestvet tNorj for Sligo. bark Erendi (Nor J..
,rI, PENSACOLA: rs Feb 15;-Arrived Steamer Ven
BALTlMOEE. Feb. i5MArrived. Steamers AL.
gehlo, Rotterdam: Hotsford. New York: Caaveras.
BERGEN. Sailed: steamers Aztec lNor.7. Tampico
n HTah Jah Chinese. Rotterdam VIA Portland ;
bslos ',l Cswed Rotterdam Riswiik FELTON, Philip
pines, st. Naxaire: Negus (NorD. Newport News !:
Buhlsan. Callao; schooner Charles NJ. struven
CAPE HENRY. Va. Feb. 15.-passed in for
Baltmore; 3 Bark Alastor lNor>. RIO Janeiro va
barbados Passed out from Baltimore 18th.
Steamers Manchester Port (Br). Manchester
Eorm Eorr4o Dan a. Denmark; 18Th; steamers r. w
PHILADELPHIA Feb. l5--Arrve1; Steamers
Munorway (Nor.), Matanzas; Thyra S. DAM J.
n New ork; Charles f Harwood. Beaumont: Grccian
Boston. Cleared steamers Atuohe. Norfolk: Tsuru-
g1san Maru (Jap J. Norfolk; Oscar Trapp (Swed. ,
Rotterdam; Ilwah Yih (Chinese). Norfolk: How
ard Savannah and Jacksonville New ork New
York.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER Feb l5-Passed
out Steamers Lake Narka. Philadelphia for Man
zanilio; NJ j. scanon. Philadelphia for New Or
leans; Lake Fondulac. Philadelphia for Newport
News; Calispell. Philadelphia for Cardenas Ches-
yer Sin, Philadelphia for London and Birkenhcad
d,ar W. NJ hurion pe,, Sailed seaward Bars In
boSTON. Feb. 15-Arriyed Steamer City Of
Columbus Savannah Sailed: Steamers Oanfa
lBr.}. London; Lake Winthrop. Norfolk Lake
Iemassee. Sewall's Point: Oneka OBJ New York