davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
ALEASE OF THE ACADEMY.

COLONEL MAPLTsON SECURES 1T FOR THREE
YEARS OF ITALIAN OPERA OF TWO SEASONS
EACH.
The stockholders of the Academy of Music
while ENJOYING the ging of Signor Campann al
his benefit last evening. cOngratulating them
selves on the promise of an excellent opera
season next year. As was expected from
the success of Her Majestys Opera Com
pany at the Academy. Colonel >. H.
Maploson on Wednesday last signed the articles OF
agreement by which he is to have a lease of the
building for two seasons in each of three successive
years The terms of the lease are the same az those
under which Mr. MapesOn is concluding ms
give representations of Italian opera at
the Academy on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings from about October 20 IN
1879, 1850 and 1891 for period OF eleven weeks,
TO be followed by a second season beginning on
stated Monday IN February IN each OF the years
1850, 1881 and 1882 He will have the right to
give matln6es each Saturday during these sea-
sons. His privileges during these seasons extend TO
the of the wardrobe, scenery, music ana prop
critics of the Academy, and 10 the occupancy OF the
libretto lobby and cloak-roOm. The Academy VIII
also be lighted, heated and cleaned without expense
to him.
operas with the aid of frst-cass artists of estab-
lished merit. and in a complete and elegant man
ner Two hundred seatsi in the Academy are TO be
reserved for the free of the stockholders, who
also are to have free admission to the building AT
all times. Mr.. Mapieson promises to exclude from
behind the scenes all who are not actually engaged
in the business of the theatre and TO
prohibit all persons employed by him from
smoking in any part If the building.
Mr.. MaplesOn said last evening that he intended
to make extensive improvements in the Academy
next Fail. His orchestra would be enlarged ana
the seating capacity Of the building would he in
creased. lie would br ng with HIM next october,
he said, a company which would surpass III excel
lcnce the one which had gwen so much satisfaction
during his first venture i'll this country. lie IN
tended to build an opera house. az no distant day.
further uptown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
ONLY SEVEN WOMEN LEFT.

THE FARCE AT GnMOREs GARDEN NEARING AN
END-EXHAUSION AND JEALOUSY CAUSE TIE
RETIREMENT OF THREE WOMEN.
The number of walkers in the dreary con-
test at Gtlmore's Garden reduced yesterday TO
seven by the retirement OF Rich, Chappee and Far
rand The first dropped out at a. NJ. having then
completed I31 miles. Mime. La Chappee, who walked
SO well in the beginning OF the contest, left
the track at 5:33 Il. NJ, discouraged at the
prospect OF defeat and Disguised with the
sight of her husband enjoying a comfortable seat
in one Of the boxes with several Husband and
wife quarrelled and parted the wie's leaving the
track BY 2 o'clock the evening they had been
rec0Dced and Nine. la Cbappele wanted 10 return 10
the track As she had been outside OF the building in
the meantime, her request was denied. When she
Fdrraud, having then gone l79 miles, gave
up the contest. II one Of the most
pitiabc sights OF tins ptabe show 10 see this poor
woman with gray haiI and sunkon cheeks. on which
track long after all possibility OF her earning any
TecOmpeuse for the exhibition gone. A. 1922
Mrs. Tobias, who had then completed PA miles. an
uOunCed her intention Of retiring permanently saying
that she not going 10 Kill herself when there
chauce OF her getting into the list Of TzrwlnBers.
After resting two hours she reconsderei her resolve
and was allowed 10 resume.
Whatever may be the feeling aroused by the sight Of
the suffering women. nothing except disgust and
tempt expressed for their male attendants VINO sit in
the doors OF their tents aud urge them % renewed eXeT
ton and suffering IN hopes Of sharing the Prize money
they may win. The the emf Of the four DAYS
at 1900 last night were follows: Won Berg. 266 ;
Wallace. 24s KIlbuTY, 242 Tobias, 224; Won Kam-
asch, 2O4 Cushing 1879, aud Williams, 1876. or these,
Wallace and Cushing appeared badly exhausted while
Won Berg, KilburY, Won Klamasch and Williams are
only III little better condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
A DECREASE IN FAILURES.

Forty failures were reported in this city during
March. in which the total liabilities amounted to
$4sO,449 and the assets to $211,754. Compared
with the preceding month. March shows decrease
in number of eight, and $500 in amount of liza
bilties. During March, 1873, elghty-ive failures
were reported, in which the total liabilities
amounted TO IS, 100000.
The Marshall Packing Company, at Nos. 10, 2
and II Second-ave. exporters of canned meats, has
been placed in the hands Of a receiver o. p c. Bill
hngs, judgments for .$17,755 having been filed
against it-bv f. A. Price, $l3,54S Thomas Lough-
ues of assignments have been filed as follows
Bramhall, Smith & spring, gentlemen,s furnishing
actual assets. al, 7O6. Thomas w, Gerard. fancy
goods, at No. 225 Eightb-ave.; liabilities, $12 404 ;
actual assets, 81, 030. Powers & Gedney, produce,
assets, 81 GU Louis Noight, druggists sundries,
at No. 81 Maden-lane liabilities, $l0,45 actual
asaets COG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
VETERANS OF 1912 IN TROUBLE.

The veterans of the War of 1912 are in trouble
financially. and meeting appointed for yes
terday to take measures to overcome their difficult
ties. Colonel Abraham Daily, of the firm of Ray
mond q Daily, stated that Mrs. Thompson,
daughter of the late General Raymond, and admin
istratrix of his estate, had made demand that
Colonel Daily should pay office expenses. and
divide with the estate the gross proceeds of the
pension business This demand Colonel Daily re-
CARDS as too exactng and he proposed that the sur
wing veterans should contribute toward the rent
of the office, which amounted to $50 a year, if 1t
was TO be maintained. Complaint was made that
600 due the veterans for clothing, equipments
and ammunition in 1912. The last payment was
made IN 1871 Governor Tilden vetoing the bill
issued by the State IN 1853. The attendance yes
terday was small, and it was decided TO adjourn
without any action on the proposition to keep up
the present hea,iduarters in City Hall Place,
which have been occupied by the veterans of 1912
for twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
SNIP NEWS.
ARRIVED
pOpr Of NEW. YORK

PORT OF NEW YORK .........Mar 81
Str Devonia (Br) Glasgow Mar 20. via Halifax
Str = c Knight, Chichester Georgetown d c. TO J L
SIR iInteras Mactt Norfolk Old Dominion Co.
str Nereas haIIs!5 H9, ;,n TO DmGSk INIT IN
Ship Terpsichore (Ger) KOher, Bremen in ballast TO
Fqnch Edye Coz anchored at sandy tioot for orders
FEB "a in ballast to Royd & Hincken. ~
Bark Memeno Nor Andersen London So days, in ballast
Bqrk Hedwg Ger waruken, London Feb "a, to watjon
Toe & Co; anchored OF the bar.
nark Lessep9 Nor stcen Hayre Feb a. TO Funch Edge
& co; anchored of the Highlands
viii mo asses to = Ward ca - MY "'' - DAYS
rubber 1SoS Pn ydsse To- lH ~ Sg
Schr Florence Han Cof Machas), Dobbns, Jacksonville
scnr Mareas Edwards 9l Fml4dslFia Douea. Jackson.
SShr Emma McAdams. Cof Calais, Young. Carlenas 3
days Via Delaware Beakwato with mOa,ses to de Rivera
4 Go. vessel To ohm BOynton's son.
WIND-~unsctAt sandy IIo06 ga'c, y. cloudy AZ CITY
CLEARED
sacIfori Aspinwah Pacic Mail IS CO. Martha stevens.
Chance Baltim9re krcns Ma Hover DAVIDSON Phla'
SHIPS Derby DER. Lange Antwerp, Hermann Koop co;
Raston, sytney, : w. X W Cameron q Co '''"
1 tTy l ,r Mohf5Is s IAN np'Sn 1Sl sp
Henne Brl. Hampton East London, H. howrng& Arch
gerod Nor ThIonsen Biboa sp Benham Boyesen; Pan
Brigs Amanda Br, Howe Las Palmas c l. J Whitney &
Co Prince Boo tbr Tretry Perth Annoy scsmme Bros
schr, Annie ani Mard Steeman. Baltimore, Evana Ball
& Co. l. Milford. shaw. ew.Orleans III Bingham: Maud
Robinson. Car!cnas. simpson. Cspp Co. Hamilton,
Mills Richmond. Van Brunl. Mary Shields. sin,cott
Portland Hayila9d & Presley. Harvest Home Hodgkins
Bootlbay, Me- Brett. & Co. Ruth Robinson. Rogers
Rio Janeiro Norton co; Eva Nav. Duifrr Cardonas
LOelO. IT, Matte Atwood NewcOmb Gibraltar and Cadiz
John Hituosen; Kathleen. Brown, st Johu. o.
Nevius a son; Jennie Rosalene Hr) looGer Sagua la
Grando DAYTON & Coz Elw9od Burton Kitchens. saSua IA
Middleton q CO. A X Woodward Jordan. Basse Terro. st
KITS LeaycrStt & Co.
DISASTERS
LONDON, Mar 81 A dispatch 10 Lloyds from Batavia Mar
81 BARK HeuTotte RurChard ,Gcr hence
Padg for America with $50 tons of coffee ashore
rocked al AMER. Part of her will be saved"
LIVERPOOL Mar fl-Ship The Bruce Br at this port via
Havre, from San Francisco considerably damaged by
collision with the ship knnerdale b which lett
for Francisco.
WARRINGTON Mar 3l-The Signal COrps Observer AT
Lewes reports To the Chisf signal Officer follows
The twOmasted schr julius Webb Capt Loveland. from
Virginia Tor New York with lumber. ashore Lewes
Beach al III to-day The landed In their own boat
schr Fannie. captain Tunne of Lewes
the steamboat pier att To-Day.
Another twomased schr above the
| steamboat pier.
ship Geest1munde (Gerl Capt Eneth, IL dragging her
anchors elOa m.-Ihs Geestemundo has sgnAls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
PHI BETA KAPPA ALUMNI MEETING.

The New-York Association of resident Alumni of
the ancient literary society of Phi Beta Kappa will
hold its first anniversary exercises at Chickering
Hall on Saturday evening, April ~. DR.. Noah
Porter of the Yale CHAPTER, and President Andrew
d. White, of Cornell University, will deliver the
addresses before the society and its invited guests
DR.. Porter has announced as his subject Science
and Sentiment" The association numbers among
its members representatives of nearly all the chap
ters throughout the country, among them Presl-
dents Webb and Barnard, Chancellor Crosby, the
Rev. DR.. Washburn, the Hon. Stewart L. Woodford,
and many other well-known residents. Hith rto
the association has confined itself to its private
meetings at DelmOnicO's, and the usual discussion
on literary and educational topics, followed by
supper and general conversation. This will be its
first public meeting. Members may obtain their
tickets of invitation from w. ID. EdmOnds, No. 239
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
A K1NDFRGARTET ANNIVERSARY.

The Free kindergarten of the Anthem Memorial
Church in Fortv-eighth-st., held its first annlver-
sary exercises yesterday morning at IL o'clock
There were present many of the patrons OF tine
school, who were addressed briefly by Miss Eliza
beth p. Peabody and Mrs Kraus-Boclte ladies who
are connected with other kindergartens of the city,
and who are familiar with the system. The Rev.
r. Heber Newton, rector of the church, also spoke
1t was urged that the kindergarten was the true
primary school for the children OF poor people, as
II takes them at the age of from three To seven
years and III the capacity of day nursery relieves
the parents of the necessity OF caring for
them; and affords the children, solely by
means of a series of games or exercises IN
which the play element they possess so abundantly
is merely utilized, physical, mental and industrial
training, as well as moral and religious culture.
After the addresses the sixty children of the kim
dergarten gave several very pleasing illustrations
of the methods of instruction under the guidance OF
Miss Mary l.. Van Wagenen, the Kindergarten,
and her volunteer assistants. Misses Annie Hodges,
Fannie Hodges, Marion Smith, Caroline tesSenden,
Annie Seggerman, Christine Meday, Ida Mayher and
Edith Crosby. The children Were then invited TO
parake of nice lunch which had been prepared Tor
them in an adjoining room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
orr. WORKS BURNED IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-1he Belmont
Oil Works at Twenty-fourth and Milin-sts, owned by
william L. Ekins Co., destroyed by fire today
At about o'clock the superintendent noticed delec'
in one OF the otanks and directed that the fire he
n,od In doing this some waste oil was ignited by the
hot Goals and the tank soon enVelOped I'D nalhes
and a few minutes after cx plOded causing the names
70 snread 10 four other tanks the boiler house, ana
train of cars containing empty oil barrels, all OF when
were consumed Frank Callaghan and John GreaVes,
other seriously The loss is estimated at from S1oOoo
p1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
COAL FALLING IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-RepOrts OF cut
ting In the prices OF coal current On Wednesday
the schuylk prices fixed Tor line and city trade
as follows Lump steamer and broken, 81 50; egg ~
stove and small stove, - 49, On the following DAY IL
is charged that these figures were cut TO the following
Egg 81 90 broken, 81 70 stove and small stove u
oha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
NEWARK METHODIST CONFERENCE.

PORT JERvIs, n. Y. March 31.-At the ses-
sion Of the Newark Conference this morning the Rev NJ
Tornof, missionary at Rustchuk, Bulgaria, was
transferred to the Newark Conference from the New
Hampshire Conference, and taken trial The Rev
James ~ Fitzgerald, Presiding Elder OF the Newton Dis
trct reported church ediices at Hope Saltwater
and HranGhye. He also appealed for aid for the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

the surplus fund divided. the Board Of Managers
appoint day which ballot may be taken to
decide whether the fund shall he distributed or
held in reserve for new building Several sigma
lures had been obtained but il is said to he doubt
full That the Board will order ballot, as the men,
beers of the Exchange have become tired of spending
their time on questions so sure to be defeated. An
other petition was circulated and received many
signatures asking for ballot on the proposition TO
observe Good Friday as a holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

I" 1t seems to me your loaves are not Of the
same weight" Duttered fsultnnding house wife TO
baker as che poised couple OF lOayes from his basket
" do you suppose you can cheat me ~ don't
cheat you replied the OF bread not relishing such
an insinuation; 4" know the loaves were weighed
every soul Of them, and one weighs just much as
tother, by gracious and more too dare say, II the
truth was knoWnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
HYDROGRAPHIC REPORT.
HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE. CHART DEPAB
Al

HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE CHART DRPABrNRNE}
WASHINGTON Mar. 81, 1879
Tho following s the repor OF the United Hydro
graphic Office for the week ending March 20 1879
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK.
No OF Chart 545 Title. Batavia Roads Java Correction
reef discovered with only fathOms OF water over it.
II 43b Title Indian Ocean, Northern Portion
Correction discovered extending miles further 10
the westward Point Sngkel Sumarl, west coast tan
the charts show Watson Reef having only ahos OF
water It, discovered In at 20" IS NJ lon ia 20 q h
Of Title, Northern Pacific OccaD sheet l.
Watson Reef having only atom OF water o' er
IL. discovered in lat. 90 Is N, lon ia 20 b T.
Of Chart 796. Title. China Sea- Northern Portion
Western sheet. same correction.
No OF Chart, 7gS. Title China Sea, Northern portion
Eastern sheet. correction.
No OF Chart Title Southeast Cols OF america Sheet
l. Correction small shOa having only lathUms Of waeT
over IT. discovered lying 5 miles WIS from MadOnadO
Lighthouse.
Of Chart j0i Title RIO lie Ia Plata LObos Island 70
Marin Chico Point. Same correction
OF Chart 3l6. Title Arctic Ocean Correction light
established Cape Reykanes Iceland southwest coast
No OF Chart 526 TITLE, Northern Pacific Ocean. sheet
Correction line Of sOnDdngs between lat ~ 70 " and
Ion, So as W.. and lat. l01 30 y. and Ion 90 % W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
LONG PAsTORATE CLOSED.

At the Central Baptist Church, in Bridgest., near
Myrtle-ave. Brooklyn, last evening, large number
of persons gathered to commemorate the close of the
extended pastorate Of the Rev. DR.. j. W. Sarles
II was in the Summer of 1S17 that Dr. SaIles took
charge of this church.
Addresses were made by many OF the pastors Of
the thirty Baptist Churches of brooklyn and OF
snme others on Long Island. All expressed the
heartiest sympathy for and the utmost confidence
In DR. Sares testimonial TO the retiring pastor
SIGNED by ali the Baptist pastors of Brooklyn, was
nresented Dr. Sarles will take charge Of the Bsp-
flst Church at Piscataqua, N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

"a SOFT ANSWER" etc.-Female Epicure /:
"Oh. mister I'm sure that was bad one" Oyster
Salesman Indignantly: what d. yer meant Then
Won shoudn't a. swaered It, NUM- I've been in this
trade a matter o. ten years, and never Lady
"Well it certainly left % nasty taste" Salesman
moliiled): "We there's no denyin' that on 'em
ia higher In flavor than others i'-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Him 4repne Hotel-MajOr-General John Nj. oGhO D,
field OF West Point eIConRrcssman JOB ~ SteTehout o
ohio. Iientenant Governor H. A. W. Tabor OF ,
General Francis Pesenden, OF Maine and Geo - @ nry
5niiadclnia ltDdsoT IOtei-Edward Atkinson no
psrtr - BOSTON and Captain samuel Brooks Ci ~
steansh y CITY of Chester BrerooH Hosy rs ~
pt,iaici,,b,a PaTk Avenue Ifotel-Wllam d. Bishop OF
nrfIg CDDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

this city, at present living in Orange N D. lie vas
on his way home when he was stricken down ny
sudden iucss carriage was called Dut n9ofS ,s
hosrital IN Chanlbers-st was reached MI. TllghHst
was dead His body left at No. ~ GreenweuIs
while messenger was dispatched for the coroner VIII
ont whose permission II cOuId hot pc ie'"0'N"' "
TilIingbast was seventy years Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
PROTEST FROM EX-MAYoR VANCE.

Ex-Mayor Vance has written to AssemDyman
George II. Sharpe. protesting against the passage
by the Legislature of either of the pending bills
providing for the inspection Of steam boilers and the
licensing of engineers in this city. MIR. Vance re-
CARDS both bills as entirely unnecessary and de-
clares the laws at present in force governing
steam boilers 10 be entirely satisfactory except to
the societies Of engineers which have had
the bills drawn. He states that the inspection OF
boilers is now carried on under the regulations OF
the Police Commissioners. the law requiring exaIn-
nations and licenses once a year, with prONlsO
that in case inspections made by private Corp0-
rations organized especially 10 make guaranteed
steam boiler inspections, the municipal inspection
NAV be avoided. The present law, Mr. Vance
claims meets the wishes of all concerned aud Is so
faithfully administered that there have been no
boiler explosions in this city for some years. -
The proposed bills, MIR. Vance further states, Will
impose new aud extraordinary burdens and eX-
penSes upon the stcam-using Industries OF the cit Y
20 satisfy a few irresponsible men who wish TO null
tiply official positions for their own pocunary BEN
eft The fees under proposed legislation, MT.
Vance says, would be about $4,000 year on
stean-users aud he hopes that the Committee on
the Affairs of Cities viii report adversely, or at
least defer favorable action until the steam-users
NAV be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
DYING ON HIS WAY HOME.

An old gentleman was found unconscious
at haf-past 6p M yesterday, at the Barclay Street
Ferry. He recognized by several persons as Philip
Tllingha1t retired dry goods merchant formerly of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNCTs' No
2ls BROADWAY
gam3 49, Noon. $50. y. m. $50 Nidni ign o'o'
Highest dnring the day. 3SS. Lowest 81
Average 35aso. same day. 1873. 4''eN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
TWO NRW OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

The steamship Bclgerlaud, one OF the two new
iron steamships of the Red Star Line, running be-
tween Antwerp, Philadelphia and New-Iork, sailed
from Antwerp on Saturday, on her first voyage to
Philadelphia. On her return to Antwerp she VIII
be placed on the New-York route. The Belgerland
was built at the Barrow shipbulldngy andls one
of the fastest and most eaboratclv fitted vessels on
the Atlantic. Her length is 400 feet breadth OF
beam 40 feet 3Ol2 feet depth Of hold, and gross
tonnage of >. 500 tons sac has four masts Wnlch
give her great sail power IN case OF accident Her
machinery is # the most improved pattern. ana on
the trial trip gave the vessel an average speed OF
1870 knots She has all the latest improvements IN
steam steering apparatus, attachments for reNeTs-
ing the engines without stopping, and many apph-
ances in case of fire or leaks. Her accommo-
dations for iirst-cass passengers are uh-
surpassed; the second cabin is fitted up
with regard for elegance and comfort
while the accommodations for stcerage passengers
are superior To those usually made on steamships
The Bclgerand will be commanded by Captain
Samuel Jackson. late IN command of the steamship
Switzerland. , -
cerland also built at Barrow has been launched
and Is now receiving her machinery prior TO tIlaI
tTlp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
DIR, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasees elegantly coated for the cure OF all Dis
Orders stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseased headache constipation indigestion, dyspepsia
biOusness, bilious fever. inflammation OF the bowels pie
arrangements OF the internal vscera WarrantedC
effect a pos tive cure. Price rs cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01

NO RECEIVER FOR THE WABASH ROAD.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 31.-The Fount-
ain County Court has refused TO appoint receiver or
the Wabash Railroad and has dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
REFORM IN STREET CLEANING.

Police Commissioner Erhardt yesterday prepared
long preamble and resolutions, which will be sub
mitted to the Board of Police to-day. MIR. Erhardt
has been investigating the workings of the Bnreau
of STRENGTHENING and intends that these fesoIu-
tions shall represent the Feout OF ms Investigations
and suggest the reform needed il the department.
They first provide for speedy action the removal
of ffty-thTce workmen OF the depart ment VINO nave
been reported unfit for duty. 4 list of seventy in
efficient men was reported sometime ago and of
these only twenty-scyen have been dismissed. IL Is
also provided in The resolutions that a report be
made of the exact amount of work done by these
men in March. and that general inspection OF the
force of laboIers be held April 2, to asceT-
tain their ability 10 perform their allotted tasks
MIR Erhardt also proposes that plan be prepared
for all workmen in tie street-cleaning department.
and that the Office Of Inspector of Dumping be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ION

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
snn r,.cs 543l sun sets ~ e:25 Clock fast 3m. SIS
Noon sets 233 Neon souths. 1852 Mosns age days 10
Sandy Hook 229 Gov Island 2i3 Hell Gate..... 4:S2
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P NJ 80
Sandy Hook. 2:59 Gov. Island. 32O Hen Gae' o'Uo