davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
rHE NEW-YORK LIFEs INTEREST.
WHAT THE OFFICERS sAY-rHE EXAMINATION OF
TIE COMPANY's AFFAIRS.

Morris Franklin, President Of the New-HOrI
Life Insurance Company, declines TO hold any CONVERSE
ton on the subject Of the $4,000 forgery and TO ques
to,s concerning the effect 81 rumOrs relation 10 the
manner I'm which the forgery became possible he merely
rr.pouded don't care" Hed,ncd that the forgery
had ever received any Official examination by the Com
paly because" he said with much feeling, the stories
are too ridiculous for examination"
The cashier Mr. Theodore H. Bsnta. denied that 1t was
a custom among the officers OF that Company 10 sign
checks in blank and said that the fact that the number
upon the forged cheek The next in succession 10 the
last one drawn was puzzle to him. He was % opinion
,+ sou ono in the ernpIny Of the New-YOIk Life he
tary OF the latter Company, however Yesterday oid
pisI-r r,uorfar fhIi Il was Impossible that such In
formation could have from his Office Mr. Btnta
said the COMPANY had clue whatever ana denied ina
v arr,pcs,ncnt lad been made with Jayne for con-
d.raipu or In any other resrect and rs 10 his move
menis the COMPANY hld no knowledge.
Mr. Eanta further states thit rs the forgery
wa mai, Known tine Insurance superintendent paid
tie Company yis examined the bends ana securities
and found them precisely oprescutel by Che tomga-
nv Mir snytii mss been engaged in Che investigation
about three months" Dir BGna said. hut thai Is ot
The ,ts Of re Mutual LIE We look f3r NIL report
from the Superintendent early next n0nth. Eehlle-
man IN tie insurance business, whose statements ore
deemed Trustworthy, asserts that when the aupern-
tendent reached the items of builders loans "a ms III
yosiigation 40 one connected WIN the CoIpdihy
coull furnish any Information concerning the ue-
tails, Remaining that Yice-Prsidont Beers. now
them. THIS did not satisfy the Commissioner, rs me
amounts very arge and 1t Is asserted tnat ne re-
marked that unless mll and ample explanation Were
given SIR Beers produced ne should be comnci!e 10
resort to an unpleasant remedy. lhen Mr: 4etts war
cabed to home al and he s expected mere on
september ,.
Tho same gentleman who gave the information ahout
this factory account stated that many lfputlpc
nsurnuee men believed that either check bad Dtei
stolen from the Companys check-bOO or check signed
IN bank had been filed out and passed through the con-
niyance OF employee OF the Company 10 was very
singular De said as vet there has been no lDYeSu
CATION made by the NeWYork Iifes officials as TO 40"
the information Of the number of tine forged check Was
ObtaiucI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
TR,TE BROKERS CONE TO BLOWS.

Two brokers, Edwin e. Reed and Clarence
C. HELEN, met about $50 yesterday in the hallway
Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr.. Reed Is the st0nter OF
the two He used 10 be in the firm Of Baker Brothers
and HELEN was formerly with snipe co. Both men
are wei known IN wast and their faces frequently
seen IN the Firth Hotel corridors, whore they do
great deal Of talking and very ntte busi-
ness They had some stock transactions together
which did not prove satisfactory TO HELEN, ana
on meeting Reed yesterday he called him "a
thief a frand." and other epithets Mr. Reed put
no his hands but HELEN carried stick and struck him
with IL across the face. Reed succeeded In wOuuding
UeIlen's noae with few wediTected blows. and then
the portes nicrfeed and flung them both into the
street where officer Phillips arTrsted them. They were
taken before Justice wanden IN the afternoon at the
Jefferson Marker Court They admitted That they
ho In the wrong and said thai they willing TO be
Teeonclled Justice Wande then discharged them. as
there was no offence except dsordery conduct ON which
IN hold them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
AN ACTORS ILL FORTUNE.
SERIOUS LINES or MANAGER DE BAl


Not since George l.. Fox was taken suddenly
n, while pcrformiog NJ Booths Theatre has the dramatic
profession generally been excited as during the Pas
month over the sickness Of Ben De Bar the ST. LOUIS
theatrical tnqpager Mr. DE Bar las been performing AT
6, Ionis lately hut has been growing more and more ln
conretcn TO perform ms professional duties me SIM
laIty between Mr. FoX's and Nh De Bars sichnesS is
noticeable They were both attacked while peiofhlhE
and by the same dscasc-paTalysis Although MI FOX
had previously had attacks Of paralysis Mr. DE Bar VINO
Is sixy-four wears Of age, had not been confined 10
his house 10y sickness for sneie CAV curing NJ lc
This attack occurred MI Dt iot, iHlss l',S J Sa
q more serious form than was nv brsl 7ur'svu' az,
has suffered 20 partial loss Of memory 10 an oiIAig
Observer Dis manner remains oi.I' Kim, a. - cuido,,f
formerly hut in close conversation WIZ M " ~ ~ Wv
that although he acts quietly ana natIlf{ ne ~ ~
loss 10 recall the names Oh OlG IIl,S -, nc
4n5 him io ps house for about two months About this
time De- noh az en-aeem't to NY ~ enf tbtnr
and, against the ou,f el MS l3 i.it,, -.,,to.,5
ia nm the arrangement before he had entIeY recovered
After returning from Nashville, M DE Ear copalheu
o not feeling as vel as usu"i, nu. 'c.u b t,i,c
mcut to perform n Detroit hhpersohitps ms IsNOl'e
character 81 Fais'qG which par. ne mas paIed more
nm 100 times Tie then travelled to san Francisco, CAL
10 perform under the manacemrnl OF Johh Nct iouE
AMI Whi. performing one night about Week hItf h'
ert,l be found himself unable 10 proceed and was COM
PEELED 20 cancel the ement lie Then came 70 iis
~, DAYS dispatch was sent 10 John W. Norton Nr De
Ba,'t business manager, as air De Bar %as nuahle
Nir De Bar was takcn 10 physician, VINO prmounced
usca.c horeess,as he had very had attack OF % hps
l.l. were greatly weakened Mr. Norton. VINO Is now
iY tAe city engaging new attraction, Tor l, - I"lS
Theatre FOR the coming season, state 10 fBtNE 70
porter ON saturday that he had received telegram dur
nc lnol1lne from Mrs DE Bar, stating thai her hs
hH0 had la another stroke of paralysis, ana was not
expected 20 live through the might: one iact tht Has
,bIv lasfcued tine progress OF the disease is that
as season wa, au unfortunate one for actors ana man
s generally and Mr. De Bar did not escape it, dis
t effects ills stars failed 20 draw, and the public did
not attend GOOD representations while he was travelling
uayug iu -laycspearian characters and other parts
manager dd not pay promptly, aud in the starring tour
le iid not realize his expenses. MI D. Bars wealth -
estimated al between 100000 and $1,000 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
rRoTEcTIoN FRoM COTrON THEFTs.
PRnrn.Ep NrW nrIE. - HANDLING.

A meeting Of the members of the Cotton Ex-
change VIII be held sept TO take action upon the
amendments the rules regulating the supervision OF
cotton. These amendments intended to remedy the
serious inflicted uIon the cotton trade Of this port
through irresusiities and frauds I'm handling These
losses said 10 amount several thousand bales an
nuay. The great fault is said to lie with the samplers
and wcghers who take much larger amount from each
bale than Is necessary.
is proposed that an persons engaged I'm handling cot
ton for members Of the Eychange-warelouscmcn own
ers and captains OF lighters trucxowners, veighmasiors,
samplers and head-nendcrs- be licensed by the
Board Of Managers. WarehOhsemen are 10 be
neld responsible for the safety ana protection
Of all cotton from the tmc Of its arrival at
the warehouse until actually removed there
from. They are to see that no samples
drown and that no delivery Is made bv or 10 other
than propeIy licensed persons ana are 10 take charge OF
a loose cotton. They also 20 weigh a samples aud
are NOS 10 allow more than set Samples are MOI 20
ON contract, when doubl. that amount may De drawn.
Tho Chief Supervisor is 20 nave access 10 their premises
and books ~ ay time and I'm ease OF violation OF the
H. q, Gii, ygt,oer are t rop51c ali
unnecessary bagmug from the bales before they
a. Inc made for me same SAMPLERS are not 10 f1ke
away any cotton whatever. except the SAMPLES
,,ron no round hit place IL SO that it NAV be collected
~ The GaIchnu~erau for the proper owner. They Will
BE- prohibited from going into junk store OF DarfOOm
win samples under penalty Of having their license re
v0ted Truck owners employed Ia caring cotton for
mo,uheIs OF the Exchange to that all cotton
loaded WIN cotton Is allowed TO sand in the street I'M
less under tine charge Of trustworthy enploye
All members tO pat cotton ~ understandable cOuu-
ton aud are TO deliver the warehousemen all loose
pcangs, etc, reporting the same 10 The owner with
In twruty-fOur hours. Where deliveries are aJ
other places than warehOus al p.ckines etc, must be
weighed by the weiglcr before being removed
The Chief Supervisors 10 have al ONCE al The Exchange
and viii have charge ~ al subordinate, receive app en-
tOns for license from time 10 time VISIT and examine all
licensed warehouses, and exercise such auDe vision
orally matters relating to the cotton tad' may
protect the Interests OF owners TIE upcrvisCry depart
is 20 be under the control Of tn President and the
Committee of Mvrs CATION, COu-liin' of three momhcrs
Of TIE Board OF Managers ana the President Of tue EX
change
4 similar system has been adopted in New-Ore3ns
and in FIRST years tra there saving OF 1900
bales valued sc 100000. Tue peculiar manner in
which the trade conducted in this city, the numerous
routes by which cotton lived and .he great number
Of warehouses besides The crowded and unsuitable
dOn OF the places OF delivery, render 10 almost i'm
possibility for the owner receiver to exercise such
pei supervision il could alone protect his
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
THE FRAUDULENT ST. LOUIS BONDS.

The argument upon the writs of habeas
corpus I'm the cases OF " Col" william Carrere and Johu
H. Hustled accused OF uttsrng forged st. Louis County
bonds. was adjourned b. Judge van Brunt IN Supreme
Court Chambers, yesterday, until Thursday at the re-
oucst of Assistant District Attorney Herring
Defective Robert A.. Pnkerfon, in explaining the re-
lease OF Cannon, said yesterday 10 TRIBuS NJ reporter
thai this was not followed because IL
,vas Thought that Cannon not implicated
IN The forgery Of the ST. LOuis County b nds. but
because Le could not be- brought TO trial without using
C,y,,rre n, "A WIFI ness AGAINST him. and ~ there
sure case against Carcrc the detective preferred 20 re-
lease Cannon. Mr. Pnterton said mat the detectives
SOME now evidence which might be obtained
Defective Tucker Of 81 Louis, who assisted Detective
plpl-on IN arresting the forgers. has returned 10 t.
Ius bur Chef MoDonOugh will stay Ia tins clty until
the expected indictment OF the prisoners by the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
AMYsTERY ~ THE PARK.

Deputy Coroner Cuslman made an autopsy
Sunday night Officers Murphy and Ciapp
their last rounds preparatory 10 tine closing Of
the Park for the night, and when passing through
the walk in the rear OF the mineral springs, thei
noticed a man leaning and examining n bun
die which was lying on the ground in the bushes
I'm answer to inquiries he said be had seen q woman
throw a bundle into the bushes. and thinking II might he
the remnants OF uneh he went 20 see what t was As
he smoke he held up body Of newborn infant The
child was dead and its only covering paper and
part Of "A wrsppor. The tramp aud the body
taken the Central Park Police Office There The
gave Thomas Moore aud repeated his story.
officer Murphy made AFFIDAVIT ~ the Coroner yester
day Of the facts The autopsy showed that
the child was stilI-borp, and Moore accordingly
onerafed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS CAB LINE.

REMEMBRANCE FROM STAGE COMPANY.
A new line of cabs under the management of
the Nev-York Elevated Railway Company went into
operation Yesterday II connects the Groud Central De
not with the Forty-socondst Station Of the Elevated
Railroad cab capable OF accommodating four persons
leaves each terminus Of the lie every eight minutes,
making close connections with al trains. As this line
was only announced Saturday last the Secretary Of
the road Mr. Cowing states that the sale Of tickets MP to
noon Yesterday exceeded his expectations There are Mt
present only five cabs the line, bnt the Company Is
prepared to accommodate many passengers
as desire 10 take the route. IS the saving
in time NV the line between the South Ferry
station and the Grand Central Depot is over
fifteen minutes, the manogers believe that it will
soon become very popular should tbs he So II J, ne
intention 10 connect Other stations ~ inc Elevated koao
with prorniuent hotels and business houses ~ thc hp
mart 6 the civ The following is The tim" bci "ech '-
Grand Ccptra' DnrOt aid thr downtown slnl"n-. rs
given I'm The official circular: Grand IN u" cst Nv
enth-,t Is minutes; 70 Cana ST., ~ 10 hu'7' ~ ~
rem ST 0S minutes: 10 Tincrtv-sr.. 20 minutes; 70 Mi
risgf 80 ninutcs; 10 South Ferry Sntl' 80 nihns,
The total fare 10 any Of tie stations rs twenty cents me
doy nrrriro m elected many favorable mmflt' from
passengers Tho ticsct-agCnt 90 the Fortyeconh 'tN
lion said hat the number Of CABS would douDess nave
10 hp doubled soon. $1,000, -.
Citv Marshal Kelly remembrance against we ,ulalhs
Of tose cal. v ne Elevated Railway COMPANY lAe Stage
prorrictors claim that the Elevated Railway COMPANY
las established It's cai-ue n violation oi Al oioll
pnsscd IN 1857. Ur0v,dinc met tire common ''ur SUM-
not graut permission 70 run STAGES or onnba hHu'h
INV stree without he consent Of majority on the pr1'
aleco thar the cab. are owned by D9dds ExpesS Com
uanv and are cperarod under contract. inc RUNWAY
COMPANY contends that the cabs are part or liS me-
aud rot line Of Stages. the matef was 'cieI''u ~
fflf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
MOVEMENTS OF THE BRITISH RIFLEMEN

The British Titemen VINO arrived on SatlIf-
dav and from whom team 10 be selected TO shoot III
the International match in September returned 10 this
city Yesterday from Garden City After visiting many
places of interest informal meeting was held at the
rooms OF tine National Rifle Association to make arrange
mcuts for regular practice days Col Wingote the Hon
y y Stanton and G. s. SchermcrhOm were present, and
agreed that Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Of each
yep should be allowed to them 70 compete for tho selec
lion OF the team Sir Henry Half0Id again expressed MS
thanks for the manner IN which he and his eomnnions
had been received and said that whatever inc result OF
fine contest might be, nothing should occur % mar the
friendly relations which have been established.
The British visitors Will no accompanied 10 bridgeport
and New-Iavcn. Thursday, by MI stanton, col VIM
gate Mr. SchcrmerhOrn Gc1. Knox, ana ohers lcaNug
NeV-York af a. ~, and returning ~ the evening" Az
bridegroom Sharp's Arms Factory VIII he Walled Ihcre
the British rfcmcn viii shoot on The leD yard range
with the new sharps rifle. Sir Henry IiaioYd viii also
investigate the Manufacture OF bullets ana purchase
moulds. etc, for ms own use: IAe nnemen MH go 10
New-IIaven NJ $50 p M, and viii visit the winchester
Arms Company. , -, MT,
marlsmen viii visit Elm Park Oh Friday, ana witness
n. wei engage IN glass-ball shooting Win the west
side Shooting Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
THE PLArrDEUTcHEs FESTIVAL.

Yesterday was the second day of the Platt-
dentchcs national festival aud large number Of wish
Tors including representatives Of about twenty German
societies spent the day at the schtzen Park Union I'M
Four large platforms accommodated TIE dancers TDe
younp men and boys amused Themselves with acrOa!ic
exercises tournaments, sack aud donkey
ruc.s and "A shooting match for ladies toOR place
In the afternoon procession Of the NewlOrk aad New
.Jey.ey Schutzen Corps occurred, and them Henry
Cl1usen IT, The President of tnc festival, made ad
dress graduating the c1po up0l the success OF the
festival and expressing hope that great German ma
ttonnI festival would be nau urated. Later the
da there was another procession headed by Prince Car
uyal aud King Ggmbrinus each seated In chariot and
dressed in royal robes and followed By multitude OF
Germans IN ancient costumes. Russian and Turkish sol
dicrs aud number of other nondcscripts Afterward
blr. Crusius entertained the Invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
THE HAT TRADE.
GOOD ORDERS FROM TuE wTsT-EAsTEEN SALES
LIGHT.

LIGHT.
The principal dealers in the hat trade report
general increase OF business though some branches OF
the trad. are depressed and uncertain. prominent
manufacturer states that the sales in tho Eastern states
are not favorable. though better than they were
before the present month The dealers are an
moved bv the difficulty they encounter in smtns
the fasiidious tastes Of those who desire q
change in Che style. The West and the south are re-
ported to he calling fora supply Of soft wool and felt
hats far in advance of the demand Of last year. This
mart Of the trade is represented TO be increasing the
effects of the riots are reuaired, the strikf 3
having placed serious check on the sale OF
hats Business generally is looked Up0n rs iaii.
and still advancing. Much dssa satisfaction Is found
among importers IN regard 10 the go per cont duty I'M
pOsod ON their impOraous. Tho Hatters' Assoclllon
viii hold n meeting to discuss This subject fully. int nd
inc TO make an aDvea 10 Congress for the rcduc On or
entire withdrawal ~ this Saws OF the most sue
cessfu dealers ON Broadway II this duty rs removed
our customers viii reap the benefit oflowcr prices, and
we will gain the benefit Of an increase OF trade
charles Knox the welknOwn dealer states that husi
ness in his line els improving gradually and is much
more promising than it has been since 1871 Several
large firms stated that they dcncndcd upon the W ana
south 0le West being FIR in advance fof thei most
promising and profitable AIDE at tbl5 uhe' anu were
now receiving large orders while the li'cIn CUSTOM
ers beng partial to finer grade Of silk and st hats
were waiting for the later styles Several manuaciur-
ers have not yet formed the block for their Fan sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
CALENDARs-THIs DAY.
sUPRExE COURT
ANOTHER CASE OF POLICE BRUTALITY.

Uff1cer COrDaIIlS OF. the MIMI PftclDct aD-
peared with James Deyan, hafdruDken man, yester
day afternoon before Justice wande, and charged him
with being drunk and dsorderly and striking him There
was mark the officer. while Deyan was covered
with blood and his head bound up The Jus
tice remarked that the assault was ell on
one side. and that there could lie no excuse
for clubbing a man drunk Deyan appeared 20 be-
The officers story was that he found Deyan on Green
wichave. very drunk and that when De TOused him no
the nan attacked him. Deyan was Unai4e ~ say any.
Justice held hin for a few hOurs aud then discharged
bin. lie denied striking tue officer. aud said tho latter
ordered him 20 away and then beat him nnmefci.
fuy. Justice Wandell remarked that from the many
cases OF this kind before him he thought policemen
should not be allowed 10 carry clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
TIE WEEHAWKEN STRIKE.

The quarrymen at Weehawken are using all
the means In their power force the contractors to com
ply with their demands In reference to the price of
lite blocks After stopping the fow men willing TO work
al the rate of SIS thousand by deprying them OF then
tools thcy sent population to tue backsmiths, urging
them Ia close their shops This done yesterday
The backsniths do not want higher wages bus have
struc out Of sympathy with the dnarrymen Yesterday
Contractor Metrath after explaining the serious loss
oeea-Oned by the foreclosures Of the IN not cutting
the blocks The required size-0xl2X4 inches-ofered
Them the price they asked $50 thousand blocks,
vdcd they would become responsible for the blocks
Ing through the inspectors gauge The quarrymen
however will not decide upon their cotton until tomO
row when meeting viii DO held to determine the best
course to be- followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
NAVAL ISTELLIGEYcE.

WAsHINGTOE. Aug 27.-LieutenaBts Thomas "
lee and r. s. ionstoa have been orred 10 The Harf0rd
Norfolk. Va; Lieut. ~ H. Mackenzie has trferet 10
the Naval Academy Lieut. John IT, Moo been Oflrrf 10
the HvIugrapl Office 40 Washington D. c. Licut william
H. Jacques has been detached from the Nautical -chOo
81 Marys and ordered 10 The Hartford Master George w.
Holman has been detached nom Tie training ship MnueOl
ordered to the Ossinee MfshU mcn X. fcynois
r. T. 3IullQan have been detached from the Hartford or
dered TO the Csspce hinpmau Clarence 4. COs1a las
detached rom the Omaha and ordered home Passed
ssf3nt P9ymaser A. H0fke ias been detached waiting
orders Cadet Mitshpnon John a. orchard and Wiam v
Bronaueh have been ordered 10 The OssiDce.
FORTHEss MONROE Aug. 27.-Ihe united states steamer
Enterprise sailed this morning FOR Norfolk the Richmond
sailed Tor Boston to 20 Out Of commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
\ BROKEN WHEEL On THE HARLEM RAILROAD.
Whom the Chatham lncal nxnrass trnn ON

the Harlem railroad due no the Grand Central depot at
1915 a. IN. yesterday about quarter OF q mile
north Of scarsdae Of the front wheels II the drawing
Mazcppa broke, owing to defect IN the east
ing This followed by the breaking OF toe Journals :"
"A short distance the axle, bent almost to semi circle,
became separated and left behind while the crippled
car was dragged along rapid rate. tearing away por
il0us Of tine ties -Four plauas which had been laid
down opposite the scarrdale station for a foot
walk across the track, were torn mp and carried
about quarter OF a mile, OF them thrown
into a position which supported the broken truck.
Ihe passengers became greatly alarmed. Several
seized the brilrOpe 10 stop the train. aud number 81
ladies tainted The train stDpped about quarter OF
mile south II ScaIsiae station. By Of loco
motive Of an upward bound freight train THE wrecked
car was reno, ed 10 side track and the express train
reached the city about three quarters OF hour behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
HIGHER PRICES FOR PEACHES.

The receipts Of peaches on Sunday were
% 100 baskets making total for the season OF 79O4O6
baskets Twenty-nine carloads shipped direct to
Boston and one was sent 10 New-Hayen. The Eastern
ees have large trade IN peaches thus ssason on
many days cOmI arauyeIy more than new YORK Old
EIxous are sfi abudaDt but smaller the last or tie
eyoD being abOst ali left Late yellow and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28

wcro busy propping IN the tai building ~ ClerrN nv
Pc,rsss whlcn Is TO be used The compnnys onee ~
the future. Arrangements have be- ooullhcieu TOT -
several buldinss nearly opposite HarperP establish
mont ara TO 10 toqr down Tomorrow aud other buiu-
ings a. far up as Cll1-st. VIII soon follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28

ing the nuisances which exist that part OF Brooyn
II l. stated that the gases arising from me Ias ~ s
and ammonia works arc so stitng thh e
residents agc compelled to keep both windows ana d9os
eta;on "a also sniff ring seriously. The leaves on inc
trees arc becoming dscoored and curied. and arc last
dropping OF Houses that have been recently painted
white now present blush color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
MILNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
b:Z3 B33 COCK last. 90
rsas.. e:zi Noon souhs. 2j2 Moons days 20
HIaU WAFER TO-DAY-A ~
sandy Hook. 10 O3 Island. 1893 c Gate.. Osi
flsH WATER TO-DAY-P y.
Sandy Hook 1929 Gov. Island.ll2. Hol Gatc... 0f3