davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14
FOR RENT AND sALR.
EoR RKNT.

Fine House, 10Th o. NV,
rum. $l@
81 Est. NV fur. lS
Fur. House. r st......125
1902 r st n.w..........60
GID Pa. ave, store. .SS. 50
M25 y. z. ave-, Btore- rs
1927 d. y. ave. store .76
1421 N. Y. ave, store- rs
1887 Oorcr'n ct, fur. rs
8ll 3 st. NV, unfur.. .76
4l2 9Th ct. n.ws........75
9l9 9TH st. n. W., store. 80
92l It'll st. NV, store. so
92S It'll st. NV, store. 80
927 18th st NV, store. 80
7Sg II st. n.a, b. and $50
Rooms at 11O7 Penn. ave.
over Gait Bro. b 90. so
pip Penn. ave, fur. 80
1919 n. Y. ave-, store. IS
HOT Penn. ave, business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14

ZINE TEAS.
TEA and COFFEE long ago ceased to bs luxuries
and became necessases Of civilized life. To buy
good Tea cheap one must either be good judge OF
the article or purchase OF responsible merchant
None have better facilities for obtaining the BEST
and CHEAPEST TEAS than the regular Grocery
BURCHARD'S TEAS
are already widely and favorabIy known
Those who have not tried the
PATAPSCO BAKING POWDER
nave an untrfed source of qualification.
E. NJ. BURCHARD,
oct7 Pa. ace. and Four-and-G-hoIfs st.
TRY IT.
"LONG ARM CHGP"
TEA
Is the best In the city.
so CENTS PER POUND.
For sale only by
JAMES A. EDGAR, Grocer,
N. W. corner Sth and East Capitol sts
fE Headquatter for the Great Whooplng Cough
Cure. oCt4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14

nI1PO9KR8 OF SECONDHAND mOTHING-
u Left0H giothing, Watches. 0uns Eistola, ID
Dan 90 The best cssh pnces from tie 0RIdINAL
HERZO9, 06 eth ges near Pa avenue. Branch. 2g3
Pa ava 8y calling q addresng tie above pISoeG,
prompt aeeelttc0 Wm b giyon q N Hder8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14

NE MLLZRB UURALaIA or NERVE AOHn
~! ~ E1ttL& The bet Espedx Known. Thc9ssadg
f GR2nsw1Its NAoisIlS kssnlx i - fsaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14
Ihree-Sto-y Hotsses For 81

rsnt and sale on my books For com piete list see
bulletin issued the lat and 18th OF each month,
which can be had on application at my otieo viii
lie sent by mail il desired.
Loans
SlOcO. at per cent; IS. OoO $500. s7oo. 800. at
7per cent.
AUCTION Sales.
On SATURDAY, October 18th, at s p. m. 1913,
1919 ID st NV, and vacant lot on Ohio ave., bat.
13t and 18th ste. n W.
On MONDAY. October 18th, at p. NJ, Ne. "a De
free st. oct1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14

Minnes0fa's JesCeI
Is CERES, the handsomest Minnesota Patent Flour
In the United States, excepting none!
st. L0tis's Pride
Is 6TERLING'S Celebrated Winter Wheat Patent,
magnificent Flour
The Delight of the Cook
u GOLDEN HILL It is better than 1t ever was,
,a1t noM made BY the very latest improved and
most approved machinery known.
We guarantee the aboye-n.n,ad V7ou~s IN mai.
beautiful. light and snow-white Bread. Rnlls and
6iscuif For sale By every hrst-class Grocer.
Wholesale pepot-Oor. list ct. and lad. ove,
susaeH WIN = CALF 4 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14

NINE. LEI GARVIN,
M FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER.
BRIDAL TROUsSEAUs MOURNING ORDERS,
Also, Cutting and Fitting
Orders filled at shortest notice, and In most artis-
tic manner.
sep23-t,tb ,s6m SO7 PENNSYLVANIA dpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14

TOHN -. KELLY.
d DRALIR N HR990lsA11
BEEF. LANE, XEA4s MuTT S39M,HHat1rx
Stalls CAS-, C20 and $50 Center Market,
9TH street wing, and 2Oe and 200 Northern EE2y0
Liberty Mlxhet, o. sddras Boz u Oity
asssasiSr delivered frss Of charge 10 ~ part. d
he city. ueplE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

4 POUNDS BEST fEW YORK BUTTER. sl.O0
It BEST N. Y. CHEESE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
10 lbe. FINE HOMINY................ .25
4 lbs B0NELEss GOLDFISH .....-.......... rs
10 lbs. GRAHAM Fl. DIR ...' a
O. G. JAVA (roasted) ......................... 80
PICKLED Observation-Disclosures. 10
PIOKLED SH......................... 6
SMOKED HALIBUT,
TONGUES and SOUNDS.
MESS MACKEREL, In tins.
o. r. WHOM & CO.,
oct1C2w 504 Ninth st. northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
! SHIP SUNK IN THE BAY.

CAPsIzED BY sQUALL AFTER BEING UNLoADED.
A singular accident occurred to the ship Barba-
doan on Saturday afternoon, which several ship
masters believe was due to carelessness They cite
similar accidents to three other British vessels while
living at their docks in Brooklyn. The Barbadoan
DAYS ago from Havana with "A cargo of sugar, since
which time she has been dlSchargng at Upper Omar
antine The cargo was all removed before the
sauail passed over the BAY at 7 o'clock, and being
without ballast the vessel was light and cranky
n ls Thought that the composite wood and u0tii
- ION OF tie vessel is Uuo Of tho great faus
of British built vessels.
The first mate on deck when the squal was
first noticed approaching, and he ordered the yards
"braced up" Before the crew could respond the
squal had struck the vessel and she suddenly went
over on her starboard slde throwing the entire
crew-fOurteen in all-ntO the water. The crew,
hatless coat ess and boOtess found little difficulty
in climbing upon the port SIDE of the vessel, when
Small boats went TO their assistance, and IN short
time the shipwrecked sailors were landed at the
Battery.
1t was remarked by seafaring men, and a few
laudsmep, that if the vessel had been baasted, on
had mad heavy spars fastened to her sides 10
come her tOp-heavy condition. that the accident
would not have occurred. Within little more than
a wear three British vessels went over their sides
immediately after being unlOaded at their docks III
Brooklyn.
The Barbadoan yesterday sunk ont OF sight in five
fathoms OF water. No effort was made to raise her.
but it Is thought that the Coast Wrecking Company
will begin work upon her to-day. \ spar buoy was
placed over the wreck a warning TO passing
vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
4 SLooP SUNK BY 4 STEAM YACHT

NEwBUEG, n. Y, Aug. 24.-The steam
yacht NoOya belonging Mr.. Henn say the owner
OF The yaca shau ghraun in IN collision with
the soop Mary Warner. OF New windsor, "a. 1880 D. m
ON Friday night, OF NerplancRs Point, or the Hudson
River, whie returning from Sew-York. The slooD was
loaded with brick and bound down. The yachts steel
prov struck her between the bow aud East cutting half
way through the vessel Tie soop filed and sank at
once In eight fahOms OF water the escaping In
boat The NOOyh's ilb-bOOm carried away and her
bow stove. Her forward compartment filed, but the
yacht bc1ched the shore before she could sink
The man a the wheel The yacht aud three the look
forward made of with one Of the NOoyas boats
soon as the collision occurred leaving those the yacht
TO look for the mselycs The accident caused by
the OF the men the lookout the yacht
Mr. Sag Dlames them, aud Will pay all the damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE SITUATION IN SAN FRANCISCO.

KALLoCH not EXPECTED To RECOyER-HTs CONDI-
TON BELIEVED TO BE MIsREPRESENTED TO
ALLAY EXCITEMENT
SAN Francisco, Aug. PA tour of the city
shows everything at this hour 900 p. n.y.
perfectly quiet. There are peo-
pie about the streets than usual. There
are no crowds around the police station, news
paper offices, Workingmen's headquarters. or
elsewhere except a few hundred people, mainly
women. around the Metropolitan Temple.
The police authorities say that although it is
known that the wOrkingmen are well organized,
they have no knowledge of any proposed
hostile movement on their part and that
the show Of force is purely precautionary.
is to be apprehended from any axity the part Of
the authorities that with the present arrange
mepts any attempt to lynch the De YOunRs would
he futile, but that a withdrawal of force might re-
suit in sudden dash at the station.
As regards the degree of preparation for violent
measures the part of the workingmen, they have
some 800 stand of arms in the hands of their mill
tary companies, certainly not much more.
The authorities express the utmost confidence in
their ability to put down any hostile demonstration
unless they are taken unawares, which they do not
propose to allow.
Mir, Kallochs condition throughout the day
has been comparatively favorable; his wound
has not vet been prObcd and his is still critical
But his recovery is expected by his medical attend
ants Every half-hour bulletins posted regard
ing him. In front of the building Is displayed a
large canvas, on which is painted the following
"WOrklngmen want peace and order. No Chronicle
murdeTers shall rule this city,"
From Mr.. Kalloch's physician 1t is learned that no
change has occurred since the last reports but that
about midnight the crisis may be looked for and he
then expects 10 be able to decIae upon the result Of
the wound. There are many conflicting rumors 60
ing about as 70 Mr.. kallOchs condition.
On the authority OF a prominent member of the
WorlIingmen's party it Is stated that Ieassuring
bulletins will continue 20 be issued up 10 the last
moment, but that death Is certain and the only OBJ
jet IN denying tue tactIs to delay excitement and
temporize; the other hand the theory is advanced
that the gravity OF the situation is being magnified
for the of the effect. The statement OF the
physician above referred TO is direct and authentic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
WESTERN RAILWAY SCHEMES.

The lease of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
Northern Railroad to the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad was ratified on Friday by the directors of
the latter company A meeting of the directors of
the Cedar Rapids Road was held on Saturday, but
no formal action was taken by them on account of
lack of legal notice i'll calling the special meeting
For this reason the lease TO the Northwestern Com
pany was not ratified. bnt II is understood that ii
received favorable consideration. special meet
ing of the board was appointed for next Friday,
when is probable that the formal approval of the
lease will be given. The officers of bO,h companies
refused TO make public the terms of the
proposed lease until II should have been perfected.
It Is said, however, on good authority,
that the Northwestern Railroad after assuming the
payment of the funded debt of the road, guar
antees dividends its stock, per cent for the first
FIVE years aud per cent in perpetuty. The funded
debt of the Cedar Rapids Road amounts to
$1,000, 900 of which $150,000. secured by first
mortgage on the Minneapolis and 81. Louis Road,
bears per cent interest. The remainder OF the
deDt consists of the first mort gage bonds of the main
line and bears per cent interest. The stock
amounts TO $4,000, 900, and of this sum the COM
panY holds in Its ire isuTY a. 900 shares. The COM
panY also holds 1904 200 gifts first mortgage bonds.
The road extends nearly north and south through
the State of IOwd-frOm Burlington TO Albert Lea
and by leased road to Minneapolis and 81. Paul,
IN Minnesota ii is crossed by four railroads eX-
tending West from Chicago the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cite, the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul, and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroads. 1t said by
officers Of the company that the lease to the North
western Road will give That roal great advantage
over It's competitors for the traffic of the Northwest
The leasing of the road IL is believed, will excite
considerable opposition in Iowa, to the people of
which II has occupied an important relation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
COLONEL PORTEWs RESIGNATION.

Officers and men of the 22d Regiment are making
great efforts to induce the withdrawal by Colonel
Josiah Porter of his resignation of the command of
that regiment. Colonel Porter Unexpectedly ten
dered his resignation at meeting, about a week
ago. of the board Of officers. The reasons assigned
by him were WEAKNESS OF military duty after ms
long service, and the requirements Of his private
business He has refused persistently TO reconsider
his action. Colonel Porter joined the regiment IN
1865 captain of Company q. and after regular
promotion was commissioned colonel III October
1869.
AT the breaking out Of the war Colonel Porter
was in command of the 1st Massachusetts, Volunteer
Artillery and at the first call % arms he offered 10
the Government the services Of his command. The
battery reached Annapolis on May ., 1851, and
during its three months service stationed near
Baltimore. At the expiration of its term of service
Colonel Porter Immediately organized the LIST Mas
sachusetts Light ARTILLERY, which was enlisted for
three years. He remained in command OF this bat
terry about "a year. aud took part In McClellan's
Peuinsuar campaign. After the battle of Autietam
Colonel Porter resigned the command and returned
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
HYDROGRJPHIC REPORT
HYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE. CHART DEPART
WASHINGTON. Aug. %, |

HYDRoGRAPHC OFFICE CHART DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. Aug. %. 1879
The following Is report OF the United states Hydro
graphic ONCE for The week ending August 49, 1879
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK.
No. OF Chart Al Title Northeast Coast South America
Correction, light vessel at mouth OF Para River.
If Chart AL. Title, Brazil River Para.
ton.
No Of Chart 672 Title Rio de la Plata Correction, elec
tr.c cable between Flores Island and MOnteydeO.
OF Chart 500. Title. Rio de Ia Patt
OF CHAT 672 Title. Rio de la Plata Correction, buoy.
mar.iug smilla and Sarina rocks
Of Chart SOL Title. Monteydeo Bay. Same correction
672 Title, Rio de In Plata COrreo
ON Griffin and HYDRA rocks
ia. of Chart SOL Tide MonevdeO Bay. Same correction
40 OF Chart 5Oi Title Rio de la Plata. Correction pJsi
ton II English bank light vessel
OF Chart Ol6. Title, southeast Coast OF America
1. correction.
Of Chart. j3S. Tile Ascension Island. Correction
OF Georgetown.
No of Chart 10. title south Pacific Ocean. Correction
liked and flashing light North Rei, Channel
temporary hgnt south Solitary Island revolving light at
Cape Maria Var Dieuiau.
No OF Chart ST. Tto NewZoaland. same correction.
No OF Chart Ssh. Title Indian ocean, Northern Portion.
Correction. bay Oi Beugal-chaag In POOree light Oussa
alteration OF False Point light, Oriasa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
ROBBING THE REVENUE.
RUM DIsTILLERY DISCOVERED IN FULL oPFRl
TION-TOUR MEN AND VALUABLE PROPERT

A RUM DIsTlLLERY DISCOVERED IN FULL OPERA
TIoN--ToUR MEN AND VALUABLE PROPERTY
CAPTURED.
At an early hour Saturday morning number
of officers attached 10 Revenue Agent BroOks's office
made a descent on the premises Nos. 2 205 and
2,2O7 SecOnd-ave., near Northumberland thir-
eenth-st and captured complete distillery in full
operation The premises were ostensibly occupied
as a grocery store, but the extensive cellars were
used as a dstilery. Daniel j. Nagle and Charles
Williamson were found in their working clothes on
the premises and were arrested A copper still of
$50 gallons capacity with worm attached. was
found, and from il running clear stream of
rum. Six mash tubs, containing about 2. 600 gal
Ions of mash, were on the premises. The mash was
run into the sewer. There were also discovered 400
gallons of rum. Some curious barrels of novel con-
struCtlOn, intended 10 deceive as 10 their contents
were also captured. They were apparently ordinary
-four barrels but inside they were lined with tin
and had screw bungs fitted to them. BY removing
part of the head of tine barrel the buug WAS eX-
posed. Michael Lynch, one of the prOprietors of
the establishment, went to open the store about
O'Clock and was arrested little while afterward
Timothy Clements drove up with load of flour"
Later in the day Daniel j. Sullivan, another of the
prOpTletOrs of the place, was arrested at No 81
James-st., and there also was found number of
-four" barrels similar to those captured at the
dislllery. The prisoners were taken before United
States Commissioner Deuel.. Nagle, Williams Sui
hvan and Lynch were committed to Ludlo Street
Jail to await examination, in default of SO 600
bail Clements was held in 81 900 bail The value
of the property seized and liable 10 forfeiture ia
placed at 500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
KILLED BY A BLOW WITH THE FIST

Thomas Egau, age nineteen. OF No. IL Garuett-
ST., Brooklyn, and Michael Farrell, age twenty. of
No. 335 HamtoD-ave., were standing in front of a
liquor shop kept by one McGOwan, at No. lO7 Ham
ilton-ave.. Yesterday morning, when Michael Kelly
age twenty-sx of No. 105 Hamilton-ave.. ap-
preached them, and addressed Farrell in an insult
ing manner. Edward ID. Ryan, age twentv-eight
standing near. Interfered when Kelly attempted 10
hi Ryan without success. and the latter struck
Kelly several blows, of which Knocked INN
down. The inj ITed man was carried UPSTAIRS by
the officers called 10 the spot by the FRAY but he
fore an ambulance arrived he was dead most
mOrtem examination held yesterday determined Inc
fact that bis skull was fractured by the blow RYAN
was Immediately arrested AMI when the cr,Iyvd
learned that Kelly was dead threats Of lynch law
were freely made, but he was taken 10 the Third
Precinct station. He was born IN this country and
is q carpenter By trade. His residence /, No Gt6
IlIcks-st. Kelly leaves wife and two small chit
drcn. The inquest will be held to-day. RYAN
stated yesterday that he was Oh his way home when
he saw the three men talking together. Kelly was
boastIug that he could beat any man I'M his I ado
and the prisoner told him there was one he cpuld
not. ThercupOn they squared of for a Gght and
Kelly struck Ryan once on the chin; the latter
then struck Kelly only OHce with the fatal effect
above detailed IL is said uat kelly's constitution
had been much euieebled by the hard drinking he
had INDUCED IN Of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

.,vo man had turned in. The captain slept in the
AFT cabin and had not been in his bunk long before
ne was reused by footsteps In the cabin. lie was
Immediately seized by two masked men, WHO
pointed navy revovers and bowie knives at ms
breast and told him to lie still These two guarded
him while four other masked men ransacked me ne
cabin and took from his clothes $3.50 anu goiu
watch and chain They then left the vessel IN
boat living alongside, threatening the captain with
instant death if he made any noise, The sailors,
who slept forward were not disturbed oaptaId
Crittenden described all the robbers as short and
stout, wearing long black masks and all heavily
armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

tors are Morgan Dix, John J. Cisco and Willian =,
lawrence. The last named did not qualify. nc
Will gives the use of all the estate reli ann PER
sonai. 10 the widow, Catharine Morgan DIX curing
her life. after her decease the property goes 10
their three children or 10 their SURVIVORS IN cqie
portions The children are Morgan DIX, re9iot Oh
TrinIty Church. Mrs Elizabeth Morgan Blahe'
of New-York, and Mrs Catharine Morgan Walsh
of Yokohama, Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
DE YOUNG DENOUNCED.
TIE CHICAGO WORKINGMEN AsSAIL HIN

THE CHICAGO woRKGNGMEN AssAIL HIM.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24-The Workingmens' pic
mic, held to-day, was fairly attended. Speeches
were made and resolutions adopted de-
nouncing Charles De Young for shooting
Mr.. Kalloch. All utteranceS on this sub
jcct were bitter, and loudly applaudcd.
o. s. Bishop warmly commended Kalloch
as the champion Of the Workngmen in
san Francisco The, resolutions caution the
Workiugmen not TO be led by their passions
into excuses. but they demand vengeance on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YORK.-.......Aug %
ARRIVED.

SIT city o. Brussels (Br, Watkins Liverpool Aug 70
Queenstown 49, IJ John q Dale.
str European lompsou. Liverpool Is days. ballast
TO BOwiinE g. Archibald.
Chiffon tir, Baker, Cardln Aug 8, via Halifax 90
ballast to J G >eagrr.
str Iad .Brl faircloth ST Thomas Aug TO- Ponce p r.
H. Mayaguez II. Aquadia 3, and II Johns H. 10 10
OutcrDrtdge q 90.
str Cores Bennett 81 Johns f. and Halifax TO Clark
str FranoOniA Mangum Portland. Ne. 10 j Ames
sup Lainica (o Liverpool Bentley, Calcutta IFS days
with indse To Ashburue q Co.
william, JOurneay Liverpool July 10 Ia ballast 10
Boyd Hlnoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
CHURCH DIFFICULTIES.
ANOTHER PASTOR REsIGNs-DIvIsIoN IN A JEW
ISL CONGREGATION.


ISL CONGREGATION.
The Rev. James Hall recently resigned his posi-
ton as pastor of the Grace Congregational Church,
at Monroe-st. and Lewis-ave., Brooklyn. At a
meeting held to consider the resignation a motion
10 accept it was carried This was afterward re-
considered and the meeting adjourned The finan-
cill affairs of the church said to be in depor
able condition. The church was formerly the
Grace Presbyterian. blr Hall was q member of the
New-York Conference Methodist Episcopal Church,
and was ASST ned several years ago by the Bishop,
eoeHrlug to the rules of the church. to station on
Long Island, where the pay was small. lie refused
10 90 thlther and remained IN Brooklyn. For thu
cause he vas disciplined aud suspended 4 year
He. therefore, tooR charge of the Grace Presbyter-
ian Church. but the Presbytery refused 10 receive
linn, and the church organized on a Congregational
basis, not being accepted, however, bY other
churches OF that order II did not thrive, and most
of The officers have at various times resigned, ana
the membership has dwIndled away The pastors
rent is now ten months IN arrears and there Is nc
prospect of an improvement of AFFAIRS 1t Is SAID by
some of tine members that Mr. Hall cannot resign as
he had never been installed.
A difficulty arose recently among the members of
the Jewish congregation ChebTa AnshI SuwalkeT,
whose synagO for five years has been at No. D
ment of the society's funds by the president, vice.
president and secretary. An application was made
before Judge DonOhue for an Injunction restraining
the officers from further use OF the socletys money,
and about forty of the 100 members seeded from
the congregation. The Judge referred the case, by
consent of the counsel, to Committee of Arbitra-
ton, W hich decided that there had not been any
misuse OF funds, and divided the property between
the two bodies OF members.
The seceders have applied for a charter of a new
society TO be called All Israel, Men of Poland They
held an informal meeting at the store of Moses
Abraham, No. 81 East Broadway, last evening, and
decided TO hold their meetings tor the next two
months III the same place, after which they expect
to erect synagogue elsewhere at cost OF from
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
MASKED THIEVES IN THE BAY.

John f. Cnttenden, the captain of small coast
big schooner belonging IN Port Richmond. Staten
Island reported TO the police on Saturday that his
Vessel had been boarded by masked robbers, on
Thursday night, when anchored OF Rilker's Island,
"a the Sound. Captain Crttenden and his crew Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAc

sun ri.es. 500 sun 64i ClOckflst In SIS.
Moon sets.ll52 Moon sOuths. 7:0l Moons age LAYS s
HIGH WATER rD.DAY-N.M
sandy HOOK. l2l Gov island las He'll Gae.... 1897
HlGH WATER TO-DAY.
sandy Hook. l:54 Gov. Island. 2l7 Hell GAZE 400