davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-01
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HIRAM POWERS DREAM

HIRI II IOW ERS DREAM
III a recent conversation with re.
porterof the Cincinnati Commercial,
Preston Powers, son of the late Hiram
Powers, said:
MY father, in his early boylood, saw
in dreams thu figure of . white woman
standing on the edge of the river while
the current relied between him and the
appearance, too dark. too swift, too
deep for him to pass through it. For
years this vision "'s constantly repeat
Ell to him. At that time he had seen
nothing .. Sculpture, and this curiously
prophetic vision of the future was all
that had occurred to him in connection
with his art III this letter, dated De-
cemler 81. 1910. my father says:
Little did then dream that the day
would come When should lie here in
Italy Il sculptor, but l used then to
dream Of Il white figure standing upon
pillar over the river near your faith
trr's house. which longed to get near
hut could not for the water-it was so
deep to wade through. This dream
haunted me for years afterward in Ohio,
and it ceased when I first began to
model in clay. 1t was Il female figure
| and nude. and it did not seem to be IL
live. At that time I had not seen or
heard of anything III the way of sculpt-
ure.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-01
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

TT :. Land Office at WOrthington. MINI,
" Dec. rs, 1879.
Notice is hereby =iyen that the following nan,-
cd settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and Sc.
cure final entry thereof 1T the expiration OF lhr-
ty days from the date of this notice, viz:
Andrew l.. SkOOg, homestead application No.
n,159 for the ncN sec. + l So aad names the fol
lowing us his witnesses, viz:
Peter Thompson, OF Worthington, and James
Walker. OF WOrthington, MINI.
Isl MONS GRlNAGER, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-01

THE v1cTon:-Any one wanting a
Victor Sewing Machine cheap for cash
can secure one at tllisoffice,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-01
ST. NICHOLAS,
MAG
A/TNE
For GIRLS AND BOYS.

For GIRLS AND BOYS.
John Greenleaf Whittier writes of
St. Nicholas: 1T is little to say of this
magazine that it is the best chilu's pc
rioelcal in the world.'' That it is cal
culated to delight the little folk every
where is indicated by the fact that it is
to he issued III French, by Deiagravc of
Paris, and that even the f;ar-away little
Moslems are now to have Il volume
made up Of transations from st. Nlcho-
las into Arabic.
Beginning with the November num-
Der. this monthly magazine for chill
dren is printed Oh heavier paper with
wider margins, and is 50 much en-
larged that each number contains eigh-
ty or more pages, with stories, poems,
illustrated articles of travel and des-
cription, pictures, rhymes, jinglcs, etc. :;
pages of large type for the very little
ones, and a riddle box for the amllse-
ment Of the whole family. For the
coming year the publishers announce
many brilliant novelties, includ ing
A NEW SERIAL BY MISS LOUISA NJ.
ALCOTT.
entitled Jack and Jill" 1t is written
III this favorite authors best vein, and
will begin in the Christmas (December)
issue. There will he u series of Open
Air Papers, by various authors. deyot-
| ed to descriptions Of out door life and
incidents III many lands; and Il new de-
partment 1.-The Treasure Box of En-
glish Literature, ''in which will be Civ
Ell gems from standard authors.
A NEW SERIAL STORY FOR BOYS,
"Among The Lakes" by the author
of Dab Kinzer" began in the Novem-
| Der number
Another splendid serial for boys has
been secured for this volume, 1.-THE
| Fairport Nine,'' a story of Il baseball
club, by Noah Brooks.
THE WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS Num-
| Ready Dec 1st) is the largest and
most beautiful issue Of any magazine
for girls and boys ever published con-
tanning over one hundred pages and
ninety-fiye pictures. Among other at.
fractions it will contain
TWELVE SHORT STORIES
by J. Il. Trowbridge, Washington
| GLADDEN., j. W. DE Forest, Maurice
Thompson, Sarah Winter Kellogg, and
others.
| JOHN GREESLEAF WHITTIER
contributes Il long poem, while Lucy
Larcom and Mary Mapes Dodge are
also represented in verse. There is
| A CHRISTMAS PLAY FOR FESTIVALS
by Edward Eggleston; an illustrated
art-paper on Tkorvaldsen, and an &C.
count, with twelve pictures, Of the life
and doinss Of New York Telegraph,
Boys.
Gustaye Dore, Knaus, Mary Hallock
Foote, Kelly, Dielman, Bensell, Shep-
lmrd, Eytinge, Jessie Curtis and Ad-
die Ledyard are among the artists
whose labor has helped to make beau
tiful this number Of
| 1.-THE WORLDS CII1LD-MAGAZINE."
Buy it and see what st. Nicholas really
is. For sale by all book and news deal
ers, or it will be sent postpaid by the
publishers on receipt of price; 25 cents
a number; So. 90 year.
SCRIBNEk & CO., New-York
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

EDITOR ADVANCE: I am neither a
prophet nora prophets son, but the fol-
lowing will come to pass as sure us the
sun rises and sets:
The weather will be good and favor
able for our crops for God makes it.
Concerning the times, they will he bet.
ter when the people are better them
selves. The question may arise, will
their be any war this year? Yes, our
Zulu Ex-Sheriff is fighting the people
OF whole county. lie is either fight
ing for more brains or lie will lose what
little he has. We would not give two
cents for his principles.
The war will continue elsewhere, if
not between Russians and Turks, Brit
itns and Zulus and other wild tribes,
then between sharp-tongued neiglbors,
washwomen, beer suckers, and here and
there between man and wife. Form more
please see Moses Sth Chap. and 22d
verse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-01

T S. Land Office at Worthington, MIMI,
u Dec. IL, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and Sc
cure final entry thereof 1T the expiration Of thir
Wn'. Bushnell, Homestead Application
No IL ,46l for the seq sec. 20 1870 and names
the following as his witnesses, viz:
Il. I: Convey and Piilo >. Kelley, Of Worthing-
ton, Mimi.
Isl MONS GRINAGER Register
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-01

GOOD FOR ENERsoS.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson, in his essay in the North A
merican Review, on 1.-The Sovereignty
Of EthicS.' says:
The m;l,i Of this age must be matric-
ulattd in tile university of sciences
and tendrn'is flowing from all past
periods. lie must not be one who can
be surprised and silipwrecke,l by every
bold or subtle word which malignant
and acute n Ell may utter in his hear
ing, but shonld be taught all skepticisms
aud uibcliefs. and made the destroyer
OF all card-h"uses and paper walls, and
the sitter of ail opinions. by being put
face to face from his infancy with real
ity. y man who has accustomed him.
self to look ut AL his circumstances as
very nntahle. to carry his possessions,
his relation to persons, and even his o.
pjnions, in his hand, and in all these to
pierce to the principle and moral law,
and everywhere to find that-has put
himself out OF the reach of I'LL skepti-
cis,n.'
lie beg;. in the realms of transcen-
dent,lism, pantleism and skepticism
and has reached the solid rock Of moral,
religious and spiritual science. Good
fer Emerson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-01

A correspondent of the Worthineton
Advance enquiries; docs it pay to
~ SO caint" In one sense of this ex-
preston, we can inform him on the au-
thOrity of one who knows that it is very
Improbable business.-Luverne Her.
aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
SPRING STYLES Al AITKEN, son s. CO.'S.

The regular Spring opening of Aitken, SO
A. Co.. at Broadway and Eghteenth-st, took place on
Wednesday OF this week. ana was largely attended by
customers eager select their Easter bonnets Among
those displayed that day was an tora chip cottage
honnet trimmed with soft twled silk Of the color
doubled and twisted in loose folds On the front Of the
crown was bunch Of 6cr cOlored Wild grasses and bios
SONS The face was lined with cardinal satin and orna
,uented with gold lace narlng cottage bonnet Of
white chip was trimmed with soft folds OF SILK india
nnu A large heiiotrope pOmpon fell over bunch OF
pale blush on the front o. INC crown Inc nside
mile flowers aud grasses the color OF the pomDon.
ANAL can bonnet o. white uncut velvet was finished
q, thc trnuf with folds Of white dotted ullr dra wn
tSrn cashmere bead ornaments 10 the sides to form
the strings. u white ponpon was at the lefi slde
Velvet on the crown close little bonnet Of black
,u mad the crown surrounded by great cardinal
A chenfIe scarf tightly drawn over the whole bonnet
and held at the sides with handsome ngree gold orna
ments form the strings, hnlshed 'hiS unique niue
hand Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
SHOOTING HIS FRIEND BY ACCIDENT.


A TAILOR PLAYING WITH LOADED REVOLVER
wovNDs III, COMBADE IL TIE EYE-fAIAL RI
suit FEARED.
Gabriel Newman, twenty-five years old' ar
rived with his young tins city from Germany two
,vo,ks AGO and found employ ment in the small
tailor. shop at No. 20 Aen-st.. kept by NarAs
panreort lie was seated bench In the
shon st,tchin4 Il coat Thursday, when Harris Levy,
orother workman, came in from his supper.
Ieyv who IL seventeen years old and fond OF
,rolc saw an old navy revolver lying on a shelf
IN the shop The revolver old and rusty. The
cans on the tubes we're backnrd with &c, 80 that 10
an person the weapon dd not appear -
he loaded Levy took up the revolver and said to New
man. "Look out. TINS old thing may explode
A he spoke he turned the muzzlo OF the
| weapon toward Newman ana pulled tho trigger.
To bts surprlse as he afcrward Pad. the pistol was
dischureed and Newman fell back on the Dcnch WIN
gIoan The bullet had struck nm III the HKht eye anu
| mad entered the brain.
| The police we're summoned and the wounded Ger
| man was sent to Bellevue Hospital unconscious
| and epparrntly dying the surgeons AT the hos
| ntal said that the would would probably prove
| fatal In few hours. Levy VINO lVes al
No 81 Iudow-st. was arrested and locked up In the
Lldridgc Street Police Station Mr.. Rapport and III
lie gir named Flora Brilliant who were witnesses ct
| the shooting BON said that Levy and New
| man had not qunrrellcd, and that Levy
! could not have intended 10 Kill bis comradc
| A. Newman's house, No SO Es-cx-st. his wife lay III
1ost night She had been poor health some time and
tne news OF her husbands misfortune prostratei her
II was saii she had friends or relations beside
| her husband IN this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
MISS GREENEs ACROBATIC FEATs.

SHE TAKES POSSESSION OF HER HOUSE WITH LAD
DER AND REVOLVER.
Another scene Of a somewhat dramatic character
was enacted on Thursday in West New-Rochelle at
the residence of Miss Fanny S. Greene the ward OF
David Jones. the millionaire brewer. Miss Greene
attended by her cou usel, l. n. Mills. and the two
carmen whom she had employed to remove her
personal property from the place was present in
Polce Justice Keene's Court, ready to meet the
charge of assault committed by tho carmen upon
Mr. Roelker the bookkeeper of Mr.. Jones. John
! Iones who had been authorized to take charge OF
fine Dropcrty at West New-Rochelle, was advised by
Martin J. Keogh to withdraw the complaint
against the carmen and to resort TO little strategy
TO pain possession of the Park Place residence.
While Miss Greene was waiting in court Constable
Kelly proceeded to the house. but found 1t in DOS
session of officer Henninger in behalf OF MISS
c,eena Uo however succeeded IN inducing that
officer to give him permission to enter the house
and then he locked all the doors and put the keys
in his pocket at the same time informing HenDlneer
that he must leave the place unless he consented TO
assist in keeping possession tor Mr.. Jones. ms
UennipOer consented TO do. On the return OF Miss
Greene with her counsel, carmen and others, they
found the doors closed against them, and they were
refused admission with denslve laughter. Miss
Greene was not so easily baiiicd, and while her
friends occupied the attention OF the officers BY
warning them of their liability IN the matter she
caused a ladder to be brought and placed against
aI, extension OF the nam building Then directing
the men TO 90 to the other side of the house. she
hurriedIy assembled the ladder and effected an en-
france through window into her own bedroom,
from winch she passed down stairs Officer Kelly
made q movement as If 10 90 to her room, when
Miss Greene drew revolver and threatened to
shoot him on the spot If he attempted to enter the
room She then opened the door. ana her attend
ants nlns in number entered, ana proved 700
formidable for the officers to oppose They accord
ngIy left The premises in possession OF Miss Greene
She was subsequently invited TO call at the once OF
Mr.. Keogh to come to an understanding ana she
did so.
IL was finally agreed that she should be allowed
10 remove the personal property which she had
CLAIMED while on her part she consented to leave
the PARK Place house IN five days. MISS Greene
claims an interest in the Park Brewery, and says
that she inte1ds TO insist oil the maintenance OF
her rights 10 the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MARCH rs.
ApVTVED

PORT OF NEw.YORK......MARCH 20.
ARRIVED
str Abvsrna BIZ Murphy Liverpool March IL and Queens
II, TO q q FranCklyn.
str Nevada BT gOy Liverpool March 10 anu queenstown
4, o Williams & tiutou.
Str Croft Brl DOtchin Leth March L. WIN muse 10 ouol
vessei Tucker * CO. ..-,,-,cc
str Colon Griffin Aspinwall days TO Pacific Mall Sc Co.
Str Claudus GER. Heck LaguayrH March IL Porto "a
hello 13. to Dalle BOulton & Co.
SIR cate civ Dagget savannah DAYS, TO Geo YoDge
str isaac Bell Gibbs. Richmond City Point ana NortoE
Old Dominion Ss co.
str Neptune Berry, Boston 10 II Dimock.
BARK Meta AUST, staugher Perth Amboy IN oaast 70
SlOCOvch e. Co. 49, -.
e. Il Co. vessel 10 master
RETURN ED--Bug Prince Consort BIT. MAN, hence lor
Rva do Sella, spain, on account on head who's.
wIND-sunset-At sandy Hook light sW; cloudy At City
Island, light, $; clear.
CLEARED
srs Alsaa r) Craig. LONDON, Henderson Bros; Greece
mr., Robinson London Hurst Western Texas, Hines.
Nassau \ f. Port Royal Jacksonville end Fernandina'
Mallory W Bruno, Foster. Baltimore, hfeins;
delaware smith Norwich. Conn. Master.
Bark Marneca Mgnano tIta ~chlano, Genoa Slocovlch
60. Elena ,Ger) steengen Bremen Wailen Ioel co;
Waco do Cana tNo Andrea Queenstown OF Falmouth
for or icrs Oeren Cos Taurus tNor fTFolo
Fleet God. Eng, Funch Edye& Co.
iirigs Helen q Plinney. sylvester Matanzas. Miller q
Unnpfon 1;enOl tBr Priest Queenstown Falmouth for
orders Whitney & Co san Giuseppe Qta. Perlio GDon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
CARTER DEFEATS sCHAEFER.

The fifth game of the billiard tournament for
the benefit of the Irish Famine Fund. which oc-
CURED last evening between Schaefer and Carter III
OConnor's rooms in Union-square the most III
teresting game yet played Carter won the bank, and
Led off with 8. No larger run was made until the
+welftb inning. when schaefer scored 221 points,
making total of 255 to Carriers 90. Schaefer kept
the lead until the twenty third inning, wnen the
game stood Schaefer $50 to Carriers 347. In the
rail. and by some excellent playing ran 132;
Schaefer followed with 9, which Carter followed
with i21, winning the game. The full score stood
Carter~S, 10, 8, o, 0, 81 q 2, l, l, 49, o, 2, 10,
O. i. 20, o, &c. 100, ., 2, ~ 1872. l2loOQO; :.
Schaefer-13, 0, o. o. 1, 10. o, q, D, ~ l, 22l, IL,
q q 80. =, - 60, 100. l. 10, /. 1888.
Winners average. 81 losers average, 21s25
largest runs-CaTter, 100 and 1872 Schaeier, lO6
and 221 referee, X. h. Wilmarth.
The game tonight will be between Sehaefer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
left work after being refused an advance of 10 per

left work after being refused advance OF 10 per
cent.
H.cKFNsAcK.-The house of Samuel Mum was
destroved bv fire on Thursday. Much OF the yaiua-
BILE furniture clothing, etc, was saved me los ~
estimated to be about $2O, when ID co'e'eu "
insurance. .>,D
LONG ISLAND CrTY.-John Balm, IN the empI9gy UI
tho Long Island Railroad Company, was sIuoA ~
locomotive engine while attempting 70 d,nt ' o
track in the yard of the Hunter toIn i9t;as VII
Wednesday night, and received shocking INJURIES
Hampstead. Judge Armstrong, o, RID Of
Comfy AZ the last citing of the Town BoaIn VI
Hampstead in behalf of Receiver sharp Oh tne hVn
Island Railroad informed the Board that ne wis n
to surrender the lease of Long Beach made asV a.
TO William H. Bartlett who had assigned IL ~ 10
Colonel Sharp, in order that new tease Vi oa,
same premises might be MADE Inc DOai" "s
to the proposition
STATEN ISLAND.
ToMPuvsvILLK.-The Democratic General com
mlttee of Richmond County will meet &C ioI1pk
Vile on Monday to name the date OF tne Couhly
Convention and make arrangements Tor the PHI
mary meetings.
HrGUENoT.-Dr Hunter and Miss Emma Androc
vette. the pretty nineteen-year-9ld aausnter 81 81
Cornelius Androvette, a well-to-do carpenter Oh
Huguenot s. l., who elOped about three weeks apI,
have been heard from. On the day following thelr
departure from HObOken, n. j.. they sa,ieu iol
Bermuda on the steamer Bermuda. lher baggage
consisted of two small vallses dney TeRiS'eie" 90
Mr. and Mrs. Haughton, OF New-1OrK.
ToTTENvITIE-W When Mr. Joline was exonerated
from the charges made by Mr. Graham, the latter
was expelled from the Bethel Methodist Episc0pal
Church in TOttenvlle. Graham was tben tahe,i'
into the Rev. DR.. Taylors church IN tue same yll
lage 1t il now understood that DR.. Taylor mas
been cred before the Conference 10 answer charge
of violating the rules of the Book OF Discipline IN
taking into his church a recalcitrant brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
FIRE IN A JERSEY CITY CHURCH.

Holy Thursday was celebrated on the 25th
with the usual services the Roman Catholic Churche,
Of Jersey City. As the sexton OF 81. Mlchacis
Church. Hamlton-squarc, was lighting the candles at
services last evening he accdenty set fire TO tho
drapery above them. An alarm OF fire was raised and a
wild scene of disorder followed which finally quelled
by Cautain Mullany. OF the Second Precinct ana the
Rev. Father De COnc0. the pastor O the church The
blazing drapery was torn down and the names were
tramped out. The hre-englnes arrived NJ tho chuicn
but they were cent TACK. No one was injured
executing one maD whose hands were slightly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
A CLERGYMAN,S FrNERAL.

The Rev. Louis e. Brown, who died on Wednesday
at the House of the Paust Fathers, was buried yes
terday, the funeral taking place at the Church OF
:. porl the Anostie Slxtlc'h-st. aud NInth-ayc.
Services were held IL the afternoon. aud the bodY
was buried III the vault m -. Patncks Church ~
Mo.t-st. The Rev. Allied Young, pastor 81 the
church. delivered sermon at the funeral service:
Father Brown was twenty years Old, ana hRd
benn a member OF the Pauiist community for soy
Drnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
AMIGOS FOR A CITT'S REPUTATION

At the meeting of the jersey City Board of
Finance and Taxation last evening Commissioner Taus
sig the chairman OF the Finance Committee, presented
a. ries of resolutions which were adopted, condemn
ing as false the sensational report about the recent sales
of The 6 DER cent fundnR bonds OF The CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
, evrnrsu KYIGUT TENPLAR.

On board of the Swedish corvette when "rflVon
here two weeks ago and IS now lying IN the North
River, at the foot of Twenty-thlrd-st' is CheVaer
Ernest Frolich. who has been delegated by KING
Oscar II Grand Master Of the Poor aud Holy Ordc:
of Jesus Christ" which is the same - the knights
Tempiar of the Masonic order In tins country 10
acnuaInt himself with the condition of the order IA
this country Chevaher Froch u Knight OF the
Wasa Order, and Will visit the several COM
tnnnherna In this COuntrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
INDIAN OUIR4GES.

DENVER, Col, March 25.-A special dis
match from santa Fe, n. ~. to The Tribune, says
twenty three Indians attacked party Of six
men near santa Barbara, n. NJ, killing all
The names OF only two OF the murdered
men Green Whortley aud Domingo MARTINEZ are known
The ntlnus attacked the village o: san Jose, but were
driven OF. and depredations of any consequence
were committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
HOME NEWS.
P.oNINENI ARRIVALS.

Jy0h arcyye HofeI-Conc gresham George b. Lor-
ing and oliver Ame Of Massachusetts, 6tterant HOUSE
cncress,nan William VI springer. OF Illinois and Assem-
blyman hzro Chase. OF OtseEo County N :...S ydus
Governor Andrew O. Curtin OF rennsyivhn
Gilbert BnghamtOn, y. Y. and Henry =.
inson Hartford .Ae,roootnan Aotst-Consressmsn ~
" Pierce OF GfSsV HOts-Prcsident W. C. Cat-
tell of Lafayette College Ererfh Hoys-PIoessor v NJ
of and Adam Crooks OF toronto, jan
ada AI0emdrs Ht>i-Martin Brmmer OF Boston'..'
Grand Hote,--Ine Hon George Is. Sloan " OsWego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27

driving by four riders hurdle leaping by three OF
four gentlemen, quadrille dancing on horses by Ten
fIemen. There will also be some exhibitions OF
trained horses by those interested in the success OF
the school. The exhibition is undoubtedly wen
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
poIrEsTRIAN EXHIBITION.

The seventh annual exhibition OF the New-fork
Riding Club will take place this evening at DlekefS
Riding Academy at Nos 124 to lS2 west tiity-
-. at 9 o'clock. The programme includes
s.,uin,;ons in trntting hv sixteen riders tandam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27

Funch Edge Co, Eastern star Bogert PoDtaP1trS
Trow brideee Sons Curacao BrJ Plummer "iinsmssos
ID A De Lima Il Co.
sehrs Hattie Haskell shels San Bias U &c. Brsnnan
CO.. Lewis Ehrmann Collision, Carjenas CUBA, hief %
HouRhtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATU RE ALMANAC.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
SIM rise, $500 $50 sun ssts -. 6:l9 Clock fast, 5m. l4s
Moon Ttses sos Noon souths OBI Moons ago days II
HlOH WATaR To.DAY-A. 81 100
Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island. 1881 Hell Gate.IOZO
HIGH WATER TODAY-P. " - n
sandy Hook e27 GOV Island 9O4 Hell CATE .''.lO'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
From SPEER,s VINEYARD,

200 600 two wear old Concord and few oporto Grape Vim
Tor sale taken the soil ordered one or thohsn
as desired Apply to Speers Wine OGce, 81 Warrenst" NJ