davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE COURTS.
OWL NOTES.

Judge Wheeler has issued notice that there
will be q further call Of the Equity calendar from No.
92 to 100, Inclusive to-day, IN the United States
Circuit Court
In the Brooklyn City Court some time ago
John schlichter recovered 5000 damages from L..
wintlcn. sugarrefner for Injuries sustained while he
was wOr; IN the defendants refinery Schlchter has
since died. ana IL IL alleged that hls death caused
by his injuries. His widow has brought suit against
Mr. Wiutcn $1,000 damages for the loss OF
her husband. motion made before Judge Gilbert
on Saturday compel the plaintiff TO give security for
costs. The decision reserved. II is claimed by the
defendant that the former judgment acts u bar
against the present a hon.
Margaret 5. Woodbridge sued Peleg Nelson
TO recover damages the alleged fraudulent CONVEX
sion OF furniture. and recovered judgment for $3.50
After the Judgment entered the defendant ar-
rested this city upon execution against the person
and placed In the Ludlow Street jail He applied to tho
Court OF Common PcRs TO be released, but the apuica-
ton WA roiused. An application was then made %
Judge Barnard IN Kings County; was denied aud was
renewed before Judge Pratt who referred the mat
ter Edwin q. Davis to take testimony. The referee
reported in OF releasing Nelson and motion was
made Saturday, before Judge Gilbert 10 confirm the re-
The drci Sion reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
SALE OF A FINE LIBRARY.

ipgs of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. the library of Bartholomew Skaats-an I'M
usually interesting collection of the best English
books, in uncommonly fine editions and in the best
condition. Attention NAV be specially called to the
edition of BacOn's Works. II vols 16mo, by William
Pickering in tree calf extra BIZ Rlviere to the fine
set of SwIfts Works, the Edinburgh edition, 1924,
In 10 vols calf extra, edited by sir Walter Scott
10 the Dfsmati, Works of Beaumont and Fletcher,
by Moxon with Dyccs notes II vols $40. in extra
calf by Riyiere to an excellent set of the Aldine
British Poets by Pickering, printed by Whiting
ham, in SO vols, uncut edges to fine copy of the
go printed)-a book not easily secured.
The buyer will see from the catalogue
auction room and especially Of books which not
merely collectors but ali weli-read persons should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
PERJURY AT A LOW PRICE.

A young and wel-dressed woman. who was one
of the contestants in a recent Pedestrian tourna-
ment in Newark last Thursday entered the office
of Newark lawyer who is counsel for the husband
in suit brought by Mrs. Fielding. wife. for
divorce, and offered for a consideration of $50 for
each of four women, of whom she was one, TO tes-
tify in the case In favor of the husband The
woman intimated that she and the other three wit
nesses were TO receive 500 each TO testify on the
other side. he lawyer told the woman to call
had his clerk stationed behind door to overhear
and take down in writing the woman's propositions.
This was done. The woman was induced TO call
LAWYERS client and Informed that she would be sent
to iaIl At the dictatiOn of the lawyer she embodied
the propositions letter addressed to man-con-
federate which was taken by the lawyer as evil
dence. Testimony in the case will be taken IN the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
4 CUBAN ON THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.
Jose MART, a resident of Havana, who re-

Jose MART, resident of Havana, who re-
Gently returned from Spain. where he was confined
several months on account Of the sympathy he had
shown for the of the insurgents 10 CUBA lectued
on the Revolution in Cuba Saturday at Steek Hail.
In Fourteenth-st The movement was progressing
rapidly, he said, in spite OF the many declare
tons OF the enemy the effect that the revolution had
no existence-in fact people had acquired during
that period spirit that could not easily be erased The
present war did not arise from a desire to
seek revenge; but was undertaken because OF
the principles involved. IL true That
some of the Cubans themselves opposed
to the revolution, but it was because they
wished to retain their slaves The remainder Of the IN
bab,tants sympathy with the cause and would
do their utmost TO promote It's success when opportunity
offered. The promises being made by Spain could
NOT be accepted with any faith aud thcresult would be
that the gents would struggle until OF races
shnnld eusne Such a result was 10 he depored but It
MAS Inevitable If the friends of civilization would not
come to their aid. The reyolutiOnists sought TO pro-
mote the inerests OF civilization, and they would ri-
nh he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
MEMORIES or THE REVOLU1TON.
CELEBRATING THE HUNDRETH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE DESTRUCTION OF A CHURCH.

CELEBRATING The HUNDhflH ANNIVERSARY VI
THE DESTRUCTION OF A CHURCH.
The First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth,
n j.. celebrated yesterday The lO0th anniversary OF
the burning OF its first church edhce Both The morning
and evening services comprised the delivery OF hisor
cal addresses accompanied in the evening" by patriotic
and religious singing by large choir The church was
handsomely decorated the sides OF the galleries and the
readingdesk being covered with flags and bunting and
the front of the platform I'll d with plants and
flowers In the morning the pulpit was occupied by the
Rev. DR.. Cameron, Of Princeton College. His discourse
consisted largely of account OF the early growth OF
collegiate institutions with particular reference TO the
establishment OF Princeton College, and contained also
a number of facts relating TO the introduction OF Pres
byerians IN East New-Jersey The idea of the public
school system he considered, arose among the Purans
from their residence in Holland Within twenty years
after landing in this country they established Congre
gational college at Cambridge and later an Episcopal
one was founded in Virginia The College OF New
Jersey, now called Princeton College, was he said
established to represent PresbyteTanisIn as Harvard
Yale and william and Mary were organized IN the IN
terests Of other denominations The speaker considered
IT blessing that this country had been preserved, not
only to Professionalism, but TO Cavini5m.
At the evening meeting the Rev. Dr. +. Kempshal
pastor OF the church, delivered address on the sub
iect Of Caldwell and the Revolution" The early
history OF the Presbyterian church in Elizabeth was
mid in an interesting way. references being made 10
many facts OF importance IN national history. Old
records and newspapers were quoted from,
and a graphic description was given OF
the times before the Revolutionary War. In the
latter part of the the speaker dwelt upon
the history the Rev. James Caldwell, pastor OF the
church from 1861 10 ISL who acquired among the
British the title of the Fighting Chaplain" The bat
tie of Elizabeth referred and the cruel murder Of
Mrs Caldwell the wife of the PASTOR and OF the pastor
himself was commented Incidents were related to
prove the consistency and purity OF the lives OF the
founders OF Presbytenansm in Elizabeth The speaker
closed with an earnest exhoraton 10 his hearers TO fol-
low the examples OF their foreathers in faith and cour
age. -,
The audiences that listened to the dlscourses both
morning and evening large In the evening the
doors were not opened until half hour before the be-
ginning of service, and q crowd OF nearly thousand
persons gathered outside and within ten minutes from
The opepIng available space fer sit
ting or standing occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
MIR. TRTTNBOWER STILL ABSENT.

Thrty-cne adults and twelve children assembled
yesterday morning in the small church at West
Hoboken, known as the Porter Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which the Rev. Mr.. Trumbower was
formerly pastor. c. A. Yerrington, principal Of Pub
lie School No. = of jersey City, preached. No ailu-
sion was made to the troubles of Mr.: TTnmbower.
At the conclusion of the services Mr.. YeTngton
was asked by TRIBUNE reporter what disposition
would be made of the case. lie said that the late
pastor had been placed there by the Presiding El :
der and not by the Conference and that the Presd-
ing Elder alone had power in the matter. He had
removed the pastor and wOuld soon have some one
III his stead Mr. Trumbower still remains at Hack
ettstowD n i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE AGITATION ABROAD.

LONDON, Jan. 25, 1850.
The Lord Mayor Of Dublin has issued an
appeal through the London press in behalf Of the Man
sion Uonse Relief Committee, stating that the commit
tee IL not connected with any other organization and
that IL consists OF representatives. Of all creeds and all
shades OF politics The appeal states that evidence ac
cumuates that there scarcely county In Ireland IN
which terrible privaon does not exist ~ some portion
thouCh Il more IN the western counties ald on
no northVest and southwest eeabOards. The Lord
Mayor fears the public Of London does not realize the
gravity of the crisis that unless prompt assistance De
r. cannot think that II they did, they VINO gave hun
dreds OF thousands TO avert famine Ia lnda would
nave given less TO the Dublin Mansion House Fuud
than had sydney or MelDOhihc.
LARGE LAND MEETING.
A Iand meeting was held to-day in the Conncmara
Mountains, at which several thousand persons attended
Messrs Davitt and Daily were present There was also
q land meeting at BOhOa, at which there were 1000
persons present.
verified the Irish question mt length, and urged the
Government take energetic action for the relief OF the
sufferers In Ireland.
The RELIEF MOVEMENT.
TORONTO Ont, Jan 25.-At ST. Mary's Roman Cath
Ole Cathedral to-day, collection in aid OF the Irish
Relief Fund was taken. The contribution netted over
800.
DUSDAs Ont, Jan. 24.-At meeting held here to-day
several OF the committees appointed last week handed
over to the treasurer $500 voluntary subscriptions col
lected In week, which VIII he forwarded TO the
Duchess of Marlborough Monday.
ROCHESTER. Jan % The General Committee. which
organized for The reception OF Messrs Parnell
and Dillon had received SG92 mp To yesterday.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-At Saturdays meeting of
the Dublin Committee, eighty applications for
relief were received and fityilve grants made
rs Is $40 FIVE hundred pounds were received from
Washington aud Il, 800 from New-fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
4 CELESTIAL QUARREL ON SUNDAY

Officer Weinberg, of the Fourteenth Precinct,
Inst night heard pistol shots in front OF No 0G Mott
st. and found there a crowd Of men and boys collected
about four Cinnamon Some OF the men said that fifth
Chinaman who had away, had fired the shots after
having been stabbed in The leg One OF the Cinnamon
present was pointed having large knife. The
officer took the Cinnamon police station, and
on one OF them, who his Gee 700, was
found large dagger He denied having stabbed any
one and said be lived III Brooklyn. He locked up
Loo Ling u very corpulent heather, who works IN a
laundry at Tbrd-ave and Eighty iOurh-st.. had re-
ceiyed bullet wound IN the left lee. Although the
wound was not dangerous, he was sent To hospital
His companions. Al Quinn, of sixth-ave aud 10 sing,
lately arrived FROM Boston, detained as witnesses,
nlthough they could not epeak word Of English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
DEATH OF A MIsER IN NEWARK.

Abraham Thomas. who had the reputation of be-
ing miser. died at cheap clearinghouse in Will
am-st. IN Newark. last Thursday leaving $4,000
to be Inherited by brother and sister in Germany.
His property consisted of. bonds of Newark and
New-YOrk and the Government, which he always
carried on his person. His occupation was that OF
a pedler of goods purchased at auction. His conf
derce in banks was lost few years ago when ne
had deposits in the Newark and Dime Savings In
situations which suspended. Before his death he
was induced to make small requests to Hebrew
charitable institutions. He was well educated.
spoke five languages. and III his early life travelled
over Europe and The East very extensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
A LOvEsICK SOLDIERS NOVEL DEVICE.

james j. Lowrey is private in Battery c. Sd Ar
tillery. stationed at Fort Hamilton Yesterday
morning about o'c ock Officer Thomas McGold-
rick of the American District Telegraph Police
found him living on be stoop of Robert II. Hazel
tines residence. No. 80 Strong place, Brooklyn
LOwrey seemed TO BE in dying condition. The am
bulance was speedily summoned, and the surgeon
found that Lowrey was simply drank. lie was taken
TO tho Batter Street Police Station. where lie spent
the rest of the night. Captain Leayey gave to
superintendent Campbell. yesterday, the following
reason for LOwrey's conduct a fHr he loves lives
with Mr. Hazeltinc and he played sick and going TO
die, thinking lie would be taken in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE MANHATTEN ASSOCIATION.

The Manhattan Association of Congregational
ministers viii meet in the Madison Avenue Church
Of the Disciples tomorrow evening. The special
committee on a plan for the administration of the
fund for aged and iDfirm ministers will report The
Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storrs will preside, and will
open the session by beginning discussion on the
question " How to make most effective the SER
vices of public worship Oh the Lords Day" The
session will be public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN.

William Foatherstone, of No. Ia Wiliow-st..
Brooklyn. while OIL his way home from this city at
2 a. IN. yesterday. was met at Hicks and Poplar-sts.
by James Brennan, age twenty-five of No. 81 Main
st. They engaged in conversation and walked to-
gether as far as Columbia aud Vine-sts. There
Brennan picked up stone and demanded Feather
stones money. At the same time he caught Feath-
erstone by the shirt bOS0m and seized his scarfpin
He then threatened 10 knock Featherstone's brains
ont with the stone unless be surrendered his money.
Featbertone became frightened and gave mp his
pocket-bOok. containing rs cents. and his eve
glasses. As the r0bOer ran away Featherstone
shouted Police ~ and ROundsman McCarty. hear
Ing the outcry, pursued Brennan and arrested him
in Elizsbcth-st. The stolen property was found iii
his nOsspssi0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
ESCAPE OF A SUCCESSFUL FoRGER.

A smart-looking young man with dark brown hair,
who was dressed in workmans clothes, called at the
eoal Office of Jacob Asel. No. 200 East Eightysixth-
at. last Wednesday, ard ordered two tons OF coal
m he seut TO No 166 East Eighty-secOndst. on the
following day. He gave his name as James W.
Smith. and he offered in payment for the coal
sbeck for S21 60 purporting to he drawn TO bis or
Ger Inv d. II. McAlpin a. Co. Oh the National Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
ENDING HIS CELEBRATION IN JAIL.

John n Barklen, sailor just home from long
cruise, celebrated the event on Saturday night by
getting very drunk. He went into the sailors
clearinghouse at No. Greenwich-st. and asked
for more liquor which the barkeeper refused him.
whereupon ne pulled out his sbeatl-knife and stab
he'd Emil Emerson, who stood BY, IN the temple and
IN the side Then he sprang at Frederick Ring
onist another sailor who was standing at the bar
reading paper. and plunged the blade IN the
asshv mart of his thigh. Barklen was now over
nowered and given into the custody of an officer.
Emerson was removed to the Chambers Street Hos
pital. Ri,gquisps wound is not severe. Barklen
WAS committed to prison yesterday by Justice
R'xhv az the T0mbs Police Court TO await tho re-
sult OF EmersoD's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
SHIP Ne US.
PORT OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Is
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YORK.-.......JAN. rs.
ARRIVED
Str Otheo Br) Mitchell Hull 20 days, via Boston, TO San
dersOn q son.
STR CITY of Alexandria Dcakon. Vera Cruz Jan H. From.
terra ~ CamDeache Ia, PrOgreso IL, and Havana 81
Alexander & SOrs.
str WyanOke Couch, Richmond City Point aud Norfolk,
10 Old Dominion IS Co.
str loan Gibson. Young Georgetown DC 10 ROome IT.
StrGlancus. Bearse. boston. AZ + DlmOck
marx Emma (Aust, Pendo, TTapan 40 days, with salt
bark Tasman Briggs st Pierre Marc 10 days with sugar
to Dwight & Plnit =.
Brig Robinson. Clarke, ST Mart IS days with ogwood
eic 10 Knnharit q Cos We sol to IL winchester Co go
Scr Henry Williams Wilson. Jacksonville IL days with
lumber 10 Warren Raw.
schr Flora CondOn French. ST Marys Ga days with lnn
ber To John Boy ntous son; weasel 10 A MudgetL
WTND-sunset-At sandy Hook light WI very hazy and
cloudy, At CITY Island. Hight W; cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan 25str Geller from York for Hamburg.
has arr OF Scily. o,.--, -. -, - !,
OrKFN-rowS Jan 25--Arr strs City OF New-Hork and
patavie both from New. York for Liverpool.
Jan 26AIr str City OF Brussels, from New
York fot Liverpool. -. 49,, - ,,..,-
HAYES, Jan 2o-Salcd, SUI ft4sla ri HOn hShouIk
forN Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
DEClSIONS-,JAN. "a.

Su,,roae Court hainbers-By Judge D0n0hue.-
Cornell act olci-Moon denied; examination b. proceed
Conner agt. WINTER Motion granted per cent In the
matter discharged. WCsibTO0k Ggt
Lehgh Eastern Railway Company. Motion denied with
costs Joncs.-MotOn granted " DEFENDANTS
has merits apply for relief Els aRt hoeM0ton
granted with abi the event SchnkOwiz aPt kos
eutha-See memorandum. kgan agt. Justices Of Marine
Court notico. Brundage and another
Motion granted plaintiff discontinue which he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
DEATH or 4 FIREMAN.

John O'Rourke, a member of Engine Com
pany No g. who was injured at the fire III stickwers
mucage maDufactory, AT No. 1S Pearlst the
ing of January H. died at o'clock last night ut the
Chambers Street Hospital. O'Rourke had been con-
neced with the Department only short time yet had
shown adventurous and daring spirit. He fell from
the fourth OF the burning building and taken
IN an unconscious state tn tbs hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
TnE RELIEF MOVEMENT.
AID FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-ArchbishOp Gibbons
has issued "A letter to the pastors OF tho Catholic
churches this city directing them TO receive
,ributons TO relieve the Irish distress At the Corn
and Flour Exchange the contributions up the close
~ Change to-day amounted 10 ~, 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

Bank. Mr.. Asiel accepted the check and paid him
S11 so in change. The next day it was discovered
named Smith lived at the address the man lad
gwen. Captain Robbins. of the TIVE fy-tlfri ire
clnct Yesterday made statement OF the case 10
Superintendent Walling. admitting that the forger
had not been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
HOME NEWS.


FIN lrepRc Fofel-COn gresham George NJ Robe-
on ~ NcvJrrcy; Ex-Governor FIRE. erick Snyth OF NeW
IIarnshlre and t. Huntington OF Montreal : ~ or
Hofs-TudceJ L. Usher II Kansas; aud henry ~
Of New Lebanon. n. Y. E dDlN G luz
Charles DanieIs OF the New.York supreme Court ana cen
eTai r. r. kvres T. :. nrtegant House-W W. ATM
al Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THROWING STONES THROUGH WINDOWS.

Throwing SIUNEb HhUUUH NiNDV W
William Powers, age twenty-five, OF No. 10 henry
ST.. Brooklyn. was arrested on January IL lot
throwing stones through the windows OF John
O'Neirs store. No 50 Hcnry-st., breaking severa
panes of glass. One of the stones struck ONell on
the forehead, cutting a severe CASH POWERS also
assaulted Mrs ONei with his fist. When he was
taken to the Police Court on the foilowiYg day.
neither Mr. nor Mrs. O'Neil appeared as e.Inp,aim-
ant against him, and he was dischargedk " Men,
who has been attended by Dr. Atkinson, ~ grown
worse since, and was reported on saturday ~ zap
tain Crafts TO be in critical condition, eryHpelas
having set in The Captain obtained warrant
from Justice Walsh for the rearrest OF Ioweis anu
on Saturday Ait he was taken into custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

John Wy me- during family quarrel last nst ana s s
leg was brok.n. He sent 10 an hospi'ai an' 'D'
Police began search for his assalants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
AJrRY UNABLE TO AGREE.

INEFFECTIVE END OF A TRIAL FOR ARSON in
BROOKLYN.
Bernard Gavgau tried Saturday IN the
KINGS County Court Of Sessions a charge of arson
He formerly kept liquor shop in the basement OF
the tenement house, No. 40 Hamilton-ave., Brook
lyn and lived with his wife in a IN the rear OF
the shop At / a. M. November g. 1879,
police officer discovered flames in the shop, and
upon breaking into the place found fire behind
the bar and also one in the back room Gavigan and
his wife were absent. There were twenty persons
in the house at the time, but all were taken OUT
without injury. Ii shown that Gaylgan bad an
insurance policy on his stock for ~ 900, winch was
in excess Of its value His license had expired ana
the Commi siOners had refused to renew II, and his
lease was about To expire. One OF the witnesses
testified that Mrs. Gayigan had said to her that I'M
less her husband stopped beating her she would re-
veal what she knew abOnt other fires Mrs. Oavlgan
testified that she never made such q statement
Gayigan attempted to prove alibi and showed
by one witness that Mt the time Of the fire he was
at the Howard House in tins city. One of the wit
nesses testified 20 having heard Gavlgan threaten
TO burn the house.
The Jurors remained in consultation throughout
Saturday night Judge Moore and his associate JUS
tees gong home about 10 o'clock. Yesterday morn
lug when the Judges summoned them to tie court
room the jurors announced that they had been I'M
able to agree and were discharged. II was under
stood that eleven favored conviction of arson IN tile
second degree, but they We're unable to persuade
tie twelfth man to take their view OF tue case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

The total sum received and disbursedi is $0,2l5 90
The cash received January 81 is SS0S.
Robert A. Johnston (of the firm OF J. d G. Johns
toni. president OF the Fermenagh Relief AssOcla-
ton acknowledges the receipt of 1925 III recent
subscriptions. The total is 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
y organs "a caIy AMI sp31iuY e1rol HJlrB
tai anI5 To-. HE'S UY ADANIELS.M d., l4iLarngJ)l-F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

Yc martyrs to sick headache, neuralgia
rna,notisrn s,atca poor eft cnaton The HOLMAN LIyEI
pap co.'s remedies the only things need Try them
and he convinced Consultations free. So broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

EXPLOSION OF A KEROSENE LAMP.
A kerosene lamp exploded in the residence
OF Mrs Cutting No % West Twenty-fourth-st, last
evening, causing damage OF $500 by Are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

WTNCHFsFER's IiYPOPHOsPHrTEs
W,u cure SUMPTION Coughs. Broacht Debility 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

BADLY BEATEN BY HIS soNs-INLAw
Edward McCue of No. 369 West Forty
sxthst was assaulted by his sonsn-law, Bernard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
MARINE INThLLIGEN0E.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snn r.es.. 7lG san 6:l0 Clock fast 12o 46
Moon sets. 636 Noon soutls. Nson's aga d4ys,
HIGH WATER rO-DAY-A. NJ
sandy Hook C.Js Gov Island 7:32 He'll Gate 90
aiGH WATER rs-DAr--p.
sandy Hook 7:2O Gov. IsAsd.. 500 Hs Gate "a