davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Il 0 II AN CE
I van .ss aaES
Rnhl0n Cudyct0."

Ay. a los dos nos separa
va el abismo, madre mia. .
iCuando volyer6 a apoyar
mi cabcza dolorila,
en- tn seno carinoso
librc de penas sombrlas?.
iCuando volver6 a vorter
en- tu5 brazos, ma re mia,
las abrasadoras lagrinas
de mis- calsadas pupilas? -.
Era una noche serena.
tropical, bella y trauquila,
de Iuceros con diamantes,
dc cetiros con caricias.
Era un momento indecjble;
peusaba Ell ii, madrc MIA.
\ en- tan dulce pensamiento
tras qnlaerlca sonrisa,
un extasis voluptuoso
en- hi esplrltu sentia,
Y a un insomuio arrobador
Sc cerraban mis- pupilas.
En- hermosa primavera
abril horido sonreia,
al arrullo de las t6rtoIas
y al halago de las blisas.
Tn nino lloraba en- brazos
de su madre dolorida;
nino feliz que contaba
la, mananas DE- sa vida,
por besos y bendiciones,
por halasos y caricias.
Aquel nino lie arrancaban
los hombres con sana impia
de los brazos de su madre.
del encanto de su vida!
Ay! que en- breve aquellas lagrimas
ell Occeano absorbla! -.
Ay! que en- breve aquelIas quejas
de dos almas conmovidas
con las olas y los vientos
los abismos envolvlan!
Y mientras que en- la llanura
de la supericie llquida,
hotaba el adios postrero
de un ser que desparecia. 80.
Una madre, ipobre madre!
cabe la lejana orilla,
derramaba accrbo lianto
en- la arena removida!
Marchitas las flores eran,
llegado el invierno habia;
y el cierzo silbaba languido
en- pos de ldgubre esquila,
que en- un viejo cementerio
de cuando Ell cuando taila,
De cipreses macilentos
cabe las frondas sombrlas,
ante una cruz solitaria
que un desmayo protegla,
un viajero doblegaba
la ycrta frente marchita
De sus labios balbucientes
solo una oracion salia,
y tras ell leve murmullo
debil beso 4 estampar iba
exclamaAdo con ternuga.
"iDescansa en- paz, madre mail!
Ay que aquellas tristes lagrimas
de una eterna despedida,
no eran lagrimas fugaces
que el Qccealo absQgbia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

con ell concurso de sus vecinos, los
festejos pdblicos que tendran lugar en-
el presente a11o en- celebridad fle ai-
cha fiesta, i cuyo fin ha redactado el
siguiente III HI r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Tn tenaz pof.do pordiosero, Limos
ma demandaba a un carpin,ero, -el cual
le respondi5 don mucha caIma, ,-vayasc,
hermano. que me escuece el alma.-Insis-
ito el pobre, y Goa la calma misma CO.
S;o un taruoo y lc rompi6 la crsma.-EI or
que importaao m tras el men7rugo --saete
sacqr ltm0sna de tarug0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

tad con Ia amistad inaltcrable de vuestro
afectisimo Enrique, conde de Cham
bord.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Uu escrbano en- ell postrer momento -
pregunt 81 otorgaba testamento, al en-
fe,mo. que no lie respondia-porque deia-
do de existir habia. --5Y habra quien al
leer esta pandorga -repita ufano que eI
qse caLLa Otoyqa2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Mofale IS.
Las senoras de Torres han fnado.
De una gran pesadumbre que han tornado,
TN poeta eminente
La puesto en- sus sepulcros 10 siguiente:
Las Torres que desprecio al are fneroa
4 81 gran peS1Clumbre SC rudieron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11
"Wentworth % de agosto de 1874.

Excmo. Sr. d. Juan de Dios Polo
Munoz de Velasco.-Mi querido Polo: .Jns-
tamente sorprendido me remites el CUR
tel Real del % del pr6ximo pasado Julio.
en- que Sc insertan varios parrafos de una
carta q que Sc atribuye muy elevado orr
gen, y en- la cual sobresalon las palabras
desgracio, ectracio y pcrdon con relacion
4 mi conducta.
digo Sc atribuye, porque he dudado
de la autenticidad del citado fragmento;
resistiame q Greer que ell augusta nieto de
Carlos Y cuyas muestras de sincere carl
no nos serla impossible olvidar, doseara en-
volver el decoro de mi nombre dpico le-
gado que trasmltire q mi familia, bajo el
peso de una graylsima inculpacion.
Bastaria sin duda al sentimiento de mi
honor recorder 81 testimQpio coastau,e del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

I'm oso carnicero con piel Y todo Sc
comic I'm carnero, mas Sc len6 la panza
de tai surrte qno a! pasar un arroyo Ell
peso mismo--lc hizo en- su3 ond4s encon-
trar la muerte -Pues 10 mismo que al oso,
lie sucele en- ell mando ri amb.closY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11
CARTA DE CABRERA.

En- las columnas de nuestro colega Ell
Go6'er''o encontramos la carta que don
Ramon Cabrera ha dirigido desde su re-
tiro a su cunado Polo, y cuya c6pia lie ha
sido remtida para que la de publicdad,
por ell secretario del antique general car
lista.
La carta de Cabrera dice asl:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

-;Asociacion Cot6lica-Se ha suspendido
la communion que debia tener lugar mana
ma domingo y en- su lugar la association
celcbrara ell % del corriente una gran fun
cion retigiosa en- accion de gracias por ha-
Der libertado Dios este ano a este pals de
los terribles terremotos que hace siete
amos nos ahigieron y para implorar la pro-
teccion del Altlsmo sobre esta isla ha,ta
hoy tan privi egiada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Cleric e8. Ii que quiere enamo-
rar,--el que qulere conseguir,-a un
muerto eIogos decir--6 a un amigo
tejar,-sae un poeta 4 buscat-y
10 marea y 10 enreda,--al fin triun-
fante Sc queda y luce con verso age
no.-!Con 10 suyo nalo 8 bueno-
conp6ngase como puedai-Es cosa
que causa enfado-quc vaya cuaIquier
velota y haga sudar al poeta-por
vestlrse dc preStado-El gfemio va
esta aansado-y de clio doy testinlo-
n Que yenga cualquier boionlu-
a yersar costa mial va vera que
no hay tu ti,!-Que pida verso al
demonio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

VerdosEes Los que prasta,lo piIen
y nnaca pagan--t fe que no mefe-
cen-ni sed de agua-De los que
plsien de rodiIIas pidamos-que Dlos
nos libre
Hay nlnaS que ase5nran-Iue toIo
Is caro-; Ia razOn les concedo,-l
hay barato. Pues yo conozco-1ue
10 que menos vale-hoy cuesta un
oj).
Los hombres que Sc pintan-hacen
ell oSo,-y a f6 que en- vez De hombres
pare enmon0s: Ell colorete-s en-
Ia NAL EN- la cara--de aIgunos nenes.
Fl que Sc para EN- cuentos-a tG
que cs tonto:-q,ien dc elIos hace
caSo-es IN bolonio --i'ues eI que
habla--del auSente, habla solo con
las espadas,
I'll enyidioso es bicho-qae pide
tranca---A todos los iuSectoS-se les
aplasta.-Para la envidia-que gasta
malos mcdios -lura paliza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

~ coIo,- lie Ia baneleta I1aacesa, que
durante a.gun tempo ha sido obleto
dc pasatlempo eAtre los anticurios de
Ia Asanbea traucesa, ha hecho nacer
Ia idea dc consular los dibujos que
Hlsten en la bb.ioteca nacional, re-
'altando que 'as banderas lie Francla
qae a Il SC encuentran son las siguien-
ts>:
Clovis . Clodoyeo, azdl turqul
Carlo Magno, azlil con seis hoias
detr6bol rojas
LUIS Al, azdI con flores de lis
de oro.
Carlos Y, pdrpufa con adornos de
oro.
C1rlos VII, a1li semb.ala de 40
res dc lis d. 90 cruz biaaoa.
Francisco !, saiiaa All! blanca.
Enrique Y, blanca toia.
Luis Nv, uzdt con cruz blanca con
foe dc lis.
blanco.
Restauracion, blanca.
Desde 1880 hasta ahora, tricoIor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Cotigactop del alsos. No es nuestro 81.
40 do una bella deaenganada.
Anores = Ahanaa muclo este g6nero
ms.so.sado plsls,savia los platoaagoa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

4ie's6a de Oeqar 4 Pariy ,qsa he l.s mas
tFistea a9tah'Nlsaea Iii Naayo. Mando,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Una eriada de IL Iamiha H4gu-, dc
dreenpolnt, hugo de la casa haco agunos
dias, llevandoso con ella una ninita dc
dicha familia. La criada fu6 arrestada DO
co despues, dijo que Ia ninta lie habia
sido secuestrada; pero ol 10 del corriento
encontraron 4 la pobre criatura entire unos
desperdicios de maderas, cerca del rio
Norte, al pic de Ia calle 10. La ncyaron
al hospital Bellevue, pero murio al dia
siguiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

Habtcaa0 pabtjcddo la Ljbeytl'' de Pe.-
ris unos apuntcs biografcos accrca del ge-
neral Cabrera, SO ha crcido este lastimado
por algunas apreciaciones apresurando-
SC 1 declarar, que cuando en- l649 pido
hospitaldad d Francia, Heuaba 4 Ia ensj-
gtaceola su espada como s0sieo botsD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-11

NADIA mas interesaate
Sc me ocurre en- este instante
En- que me ocupas, amigo,
Para el album dc IN cesante,
Cue un "vente a conner conmigo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.


Mrs. Laura Webb, Southern author, and
for two yerrs the Editor of The S. Louis Western SUM-
weekly Literary paper, is TO lecture in Steinway Han
this evening on The Power of the Press"
The Church Conference Association will meet
at p. to-day, in the chapel OF the Church of the
Incarnation, Madisonave. and Thirty fth-s The Rev.
DT Washburn Will read "a paper Oh Reason and Faith"
report Will also he read the need OF concerted
action among all denominations III the care OF the poor
The Board of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment
authorized Saturday. the Controller 10 issue 100000
worth OF assessment bonds, and the Department Of
Parks applied ss e0G for improvements Westches
County The matter was laid over was also an
APPLICATION to authorize tie building Of chemical FIRE
engines.
The promenade concert given by Gilmore
22d Regiment Band, at the aruOry IN F0ureenths on
Saturday evening, well attended. The programme
embraced the grand march from " LAfricaino - the
chorus from the Messiah :" selections from La File
Madame AucOt ;" the Whirlwind Polka" rendered
on the coruet by NJ Arbuckle; "Tbema and variations,
on saxopnOne, r.. a. LeeOre ana other pieces.
The concert, as whole, was well received, the solos
being heartily elcored
The Eighteenth Ward Council of Political
Reform ut their meeting Saturday instructed com
mittee TO mp bill to be presented to the state
Legislature for the repeal Of the law providing for
cOmm.s sion 10 build city prison. l.. II. Jenny
said that the Grand Jury had declared that no more
healthy site could be found FOR The prison than It's pres
ont location. petition was preseyted Tor signatures
protesting against the taking by the city of the block
bounded Uy Canal, Elizabeth. EayaTC, and MOtt-sts
preamble 70 the petition declared tla the land would
100000 and the proposed prison s5,0s0oD while
the Ola prison como DC repaired fQf $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
THE CONCERT SALOONS CLOSED.

The keepers OF nearly all the German beer
gardens and concert saloons IN the lower part OF tho
city informed Yesterday by the police captains Of
the precincts IN which they were situated that their
PEI gormarcos must DC suspended sunday evening.
This order complied with by the proprietors of all
these places far could be ascerianed under the
fear o. having their saloons closed and themselves and
their omllOyGs arrested. Some OF the saloons we're
closed entirely but most OF them suspended their heat
rca. variety performances and supplied ito place with
instrumental, music At Paul Fa,ks TvOl Gardens, the
largest OF these resorts, there dense crowd OF Wis
tors last night, but theatrical performances took
place, 10 programmes Were printed and the games
were closed. There music and drinking as usual
however and there no interference by the p0cti
There "a report That the German Theatre IN Four
teeutht. had teen closed but vls there showed that
the leTiCrnaLee was taking place az usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
SUICIDE OF A MERCHANT.

ROBERT X. JOHNSON SHOOTS HIMSELF IN BROOKLYN.
Robert X. johnson, junior partner In the
shipping house Of Crocker Wood Co. at NO % south
st. committed suicide yesterday morning at his resi-
dence No. "a Fort Greenep place, Brooklyn. under cir
cumstances which entirely nexpicable to his friends
The day after Christmas he complaint OF lndisposton
and since that time been confined to his house and
at times TO his bed His ament was apparently gene
raj derangemant OF The system attended by serious
gastric fever but within the past few days under the
treatment OF Dr. Aten, he appeared TO De steauiS I'M
proving. Al times he greatly depressed, state
usually attending these low fevers, but gene
rally he seemed 10 be very happy III the
company OF his family and friends,
and on Saturday evening was in especially good spirits
He rose and partly dressed himself remarking to his
wife that he thought If the day should prove pleasant
he would take walk in the afternoon. About ~ o'clock
he begged his his wife to so to her breakfast ana she
had hardly left him before the terrible act was com
mitted She returned in about Is minutes TO ind the
hail door leading into the front room locked on the
inside. Receiving answer TO her calls, servant
was summoned. and the door broken open. As she
entered the bedroom terrible sight met her view,
for upon the bed was lying the body Of her
husband, .ne plood GIshot bad been heard and
no one for moment anticipated such deed, even when
the door was found locked Death must have been In
Simultaneous. mediumsized revolver was found
lying by his side Not word had been said nor line
written to show generalization, and no cause can be
assigned beyond the depression arising from his iness
Coroner Jones was informed and held inquest during
the afternoon The jury found that the act was COM
mtted while he aborng under unusually depressed
spirits A post-mortem examination was made, and 1t
was found That the ball had passed through the body
lodging just beneath the skin IN the back after piercing
the heart
The dead man about 40 of age, and leaves
wife and four children the eldest Of whom Is only ii
years old BY those who know him. it is said, his family
dissertations have always been most peasant ana TO
them the blow Is "A terrible He was always looked
upon Il man OF business capacity, ana as manager
and inn,or mariner in the firm of Croker Wood & Co.,
he made many warm friends His credit was not ques-
toned and hints of financial embarrassment are
dropped. His father and mother were residing with
him in Fort Greene place. The funeral Will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his late residence
No. 81 Fort Greeneplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
ism. On, Lord bless and preserve these United ses

ism, Oh Lord bless and preserve these United bstes
we1d bave filed the hearts II 1t could have prayed
during the dreary war OF the Rebellion
On this foundation them do We take our stand-Cnriss
Jesus His gospel IN It's purity His church In Its ancient
simplicity, His worship holy and interrupted by SUPER
stitious ceremony and rite Resting this and toucn
ing solid rock build the goodly superstructure %
fathers designed 1t 10 be- of gold and silver ana
precious stones beauieous fabric in the eyes OF GOO
and We build In faith, In hope, and in charity On
greater than ALL In charity Faith shall lay the fnassse
stones, rear the solid arches ana pile the sturdy Duc
tress hope shall lift up the graceful columns ana paso
the majestic dome aspiring to the skies and surInouht
the whole with the symbol OF Jesuss machiess wv,
while angels shall break forth into the song OF Oiace
be unto IT," We build in faithfaith IN GODS wofd' ~
supremacy its in falllbilty and final triumph Oyer n
opposition; faith that this is Gods work, anu
that He is behind it. beneath ~ pelo, - y. =
and around IT, He that tries 10 blow out fods ires,
said Luther "ony blows the Goals ana aShes INTO hs
dav OF the reunion OF Christians, OF church OF the III
ture that shall not be sectariaD, but confederation o
all Protestant churches. We build IN love, ior sns
greatest OF all is charity" The force that shall AZ iast
conquer IL love We build In love 10 those who cast out
names as evil We have no other feelings towaru
them than love- Being reved we bless Being porse-
cuted suffer We leave our work TO the test OF the
day OF the Lord. the day that shall prove whether
be the "wood hav and stubble," or the precious
stones We can be well content to wait assured That
work done for God eau ever perish. l5lshOp Gum
of SayonarOa showing that the work he entered upon
had been successful beyond his eSpectationsj anu
now the Hebrew mother gave TO the waters Oh INC
Nile little ark of rushes containing the precious treas
ure OF her rstborn son. leaving II screDey to the care
OF God do commit TINS effort TO DO GODS Works
this ark of precious treasures into HIS hands on 's
opening o year. God of our fathers. bear u Wy
among The swelling waters, and shield II from harn
Galees sea, Peace be still J" Spirit OF Grace
hover over II with thy sbeterfhg wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
THE BROOKLYN RINGS METHOD

Another attempt to commit William +. O..
Sbanks City Editor Of THE TRIBUNE for contempt Of
court been begun In the Court of oyer and Termaer
OF Kings County. He subpenaed on Saturday be-
fore a authorized TO take testimony In libel
suit IN which The TRIBUsE is interested and was again
asked the questions winch were previously proponnded
to relative TO the authorship OF article which ap
peared In TIE TRIBUNE, entitled The Brooklyn Rings
Method" Mr. Shanks was asked II Whitelaw Reid was
the author composer Of that article aud declined to
answer this and other questions the grounds First
the question who wrote the article is immaerial.
AS the writing OF article is not q libel,
aud the publication only be considered
liuclOus Second, the Question who wrote the
articc mmatera aud irrelevant, ~ the fact Is pr,-
lea ana cannot have any bearing any motion that
the plaintiff can make or oppose The information IN
regard the who wrote the article III question ~
confidential. The article was wilton Ia the ordinary
and in confidential capacity. tie further claimed that
NOT tue writing Dat the publication constitutes libel.
ana stated that Wn,ielaw Rsid the responsible
editor of 1HE TRIBUNE, that hn accessible at all
times and couId doubtless give the Information, which
II would not be proper for subordinate to give. phc
referee directed him, however t. answer this question
ana others but ke declined p"syoy aud thr roieree re-
ported ths ease 10 the Court Of Oyer and leruibor
mucre Viii probably come up Tor nearing n day az
The purpose II these proceedings .he part oI
tho planiin IN the IN 9TOgedly 10 secure ar.
baaoEsa Imprisonment again for contempt OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY s. 1874
sch.,er Informed Capt. williamson Of

supcrintendent schafer informed Capt Williamson OF
the Third Police Precinct that the stands we,e 10 90
torn down. and requested the presence or lorce OF
Malice while the work being done. Capt Wllllanson
Immediately sent IL men to the market Az i;so p IN IN;
the work OF pulling down the stalls was begun OH the
Vrsey-st side OF the market. The work proceeded
without interruption; the owners conehtlng tne, !,
selves With giving expression in strong language 10
thar disapprova OF the work They said that u was
great hardship upon the staowners 10 preaK up their
sat,rday's business. Superintendent Schafer replied
that they had received ample notice OF the removal
The police have orders arrest in future any persons
who attempt put up stands on the sidewalk Inc Few
stands remaining untouched by the worKnen on satur
d9y will be torn down to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
A REFORM IN WASHINGTON MARKET.

The distinctions to travel on the streets and
sdewAIks Founding Washington market were removed
on saturday by order Of Mr. schaier Superintendent Of
Incum brauces OF tie Department Of Public Works. In
TnE TRIBUNE OF saturday there was gwen history OF
the origin Of these entertainments upon tue public prop
erty the chargu OF the holders Of stalls IN the DarAcs
wDcss trade The nIaders much diminished tho tempo
rry Abatement Of tho nusagces BY removal; AM the
a.o..nt "a shine ut o the barrel ind box stants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05

Byeroort Honse-George Anderson, esq, NJ ~, OF
GLASGOW ana Oswald Charlton Of ne bl'n lie %
Co. Go treT W,is,e o. Army Gen g. Magee o. schays'
zen Ir, Commander d. G. Kels and Chief Engineer v"
sb n SsSy Windsor Host-Bt Gov Thomas Isbot oil
II, Mar yo,E HoD-Cspt Poole Of the British Army
Ios.an Hoa,e-Gon A. Owen Of Blmirs.. Erue" HOUSE
CoI John wilson, L. =. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
THE NEW PARADE GROUND.

OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE IN REGARD TO THE
WORK.
The following letters in relation TO the pro-
posed parade ground passed between the Commits
sioners of Estimate and Assessment and President Wales
Of the Department OF Public Parks Saturday, the
former department asking the cooperation of the latter
in the preparation of the maps Of the parade ground so
as to save expense TO the city:
Ew-YORK, Jan. 3. 1874
s H. WALES President Of the Depd;tHeatOf PuLc Parks.
DEAR SIR: In the matter OF the application OF the De
pArtment OF Public Parks, for and III behalf OF the
Mayor. Aldermen. ana COmmOnay OF the CITY OF Now.
York relative acquiring title 20 certain lands ~ the
City OF NewYOrk for public place, or parade ground
in said city: We yesterday entered upon the discharge
OF our duties as Commissioners of Estimate and Assess
ment IN the above proceeding and DESTROYS 10
reduce II possible the amount of surveyors lees Ordl
Dary constituting considerable item, similar
Department, understand. IS III possession OF
extensive surveys OF the upper portion
island. and especially OF the land proposed To be
acquired Tor military parade ground, the official map
OF which prepared ana hled by you. Under these
circumstances have determined 10 inquire whether
YOU feel authorized and disposed 10 furnish the
drainage profile and assessment maps and abstracts
legally required III this proceeding, together with such
other services may he necessary in settling questions
of disputed boundaries, &c This arrangement would
greatly reduce the and facilitate the proceed
ing anG, 10 meets your approval should be pleased
10 he informed, at your earliest convenience as to the
terms and conditions upon winch It could be effected
In proper that this communication based
1pou a suggestion made 10 Us by the Hon. John X.
Brady Yours, respectfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
LONG ISLAND.

GREENPoRr.-The meuhaden fishery business
has been poor this Some fishermen. however.
have had good Capt. Tullson OF tins village
caught nearly 100000 fish; Capt j. VI. Grng Of East
Maroon 10000, Capt Clinton Of the latter place.
100000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John Fox. WHO owns house H.
this village, IL sand. Will introduce bill the state
senate tins Winter asking Tor an Appropriation OF $1,000
TO enlarge the channei the creek Tar village
ofM Min