davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-10
LIFE IN NEW YORK.

1t 10 undeniably true that life in the great
Northern metropolis, with its round million OF
inhabitants and countless strangers thronging
the broad avenues and bustling, busy streets,
is-lfe. Rapidly is New York coming to
rival the foremost OF European cities; lis
streets of palaces are numerous and yearly in.
creasing. Its enterprise has always been un-
rivalled no cities of the world, save those 0
our own West have ever rivalled New York
in its push, its vigor, its commercial daring OF
spirit of venture, or in its rapidity Of growth
increase of population, influence and wealth.
And how much of all this thrift and triumph
does it owe to the South? The wealth of
Southern fields is everywhere seen-in Il e
costly stone mansions, the towering trade
temples, that adorn the national metropolis.
But that the busting activity and teemr g
life that rush and gush in It's streets, its public
grounds and places of resort excel
anything the south may hope to realize 70
years to come, we freely concede, And with
all its corruption and extravaganza, there is
yet wisdom, sagacity, prudence of the en-
larged pattern in its municipal management
Of its institutions Central Park is par ercel-
Ance that of the people. At Central Park are
its musical summer concerts, embracing artists
the most eminent to be bad, and conducted on
a scale of liberality which the metropolis al
ways observes in its administrative measures
The lyric masters are rendered to perfect IN
and the names of List, Goudnod, Strauss,
Teliner, Beethoven, and other masters of like
celebrity, are grown familiar to the poorest
classes as household words. Their choicest
gems thrill the ears Of the Gotham poor, who
hunger Of late years for those delights moe
than for bread. And by them they are better
nourishel, more strengthened fer bearing their
burdens, more improved for moral uses than
the daintiest physical Injuries would improve
them, or even the wisest teachings of the
lyceums and schools; for music exalts, purfes
and refnes more even, we were going to say,
than the best thoughts, but these are awakened
by its charms in the humdlest minds and
kindled into power beni6cent and lasting.
"Jula" wants to know what party plat
form is ?" Well, a platform, Julia, is one
preamble and twenty resolutions, strong in
non essentials, vague in essentials; round the
bush on tariff and rough as thunder on the
Mormons; clamorous for civil service reform,
with a reserved definition of civil service re-
form; down on corruption, loud in praise of
purity and determined to have it if it takes
every cent the party can raise. The platform,
you understand, Julia, is aegtimate and nee
essary part of the campaign pomp and circum-
stance; it goes along with the banners, trans
parences and torches, and when the campaign
is over-well, it is stored away in the cellar or
garrett, along with the rest Of the uniforms
and torches. A campaign platform is very
much like the campaign torch, indeed it
gives out great deal OF smell and smoke
with very uncertain, Pickering light Bur
lington Hawk-Eye.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-10
CONNECTIONS.

AT ARCOLA with l. & G. n R. R. for Columbia
and towns in Brazoria County:
AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamers for New Orleans, Indianola, Corpus
Christi, Brownsville, an Vera Cruz, Mexico,
and steamers for all parts of the world.
AT ROSENBERG with c. H. & S. R'y for San
Antonio and all points on that line, with Star
and Crescent Route at Houston for New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast.
AT BRENNAN with Fl & L c R'y. western
Branch) far Giddings, Austin, and all points
on that line.
AT MILANO with |. & G. N R'y for Hcarne,
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock, George
town, Austin and ali points that line.
AT TEMPLE with Mo Pacific Ry for Waco.
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y. for Waco,
Marlin, Hico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
that line.
AT CLEBURNE with C. T & M c. R'y for
Alvarado, Dallas and all points on that line,
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
& Pacific Rys. for all points on these lines,
we'll to ST Louis, Kansas City, hcago,
New York, and all points North East and
West.
Ss"See that your tickets read over this line.
ISFor full information address
Oscar q. Murray, GenI. Pass Agt.
2-2s-Iy GALVESTON. TEXAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS,
Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence.
S.N Anrn.Ln Irc..c I,.a

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, June ~, 1882
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, with
copy of this advertisement attached, will be
received at this Office, and at the Offices of the
Acting Commissaries of Subsistence of the
following named posts, in the Military De-
partment of Texas, until II o'clock, noon,
Saturday, august 5, 1882, for delivery at Forts
Clark and Mcintosh, Texas, of such quaint
ties Of Fresh Beef and Mutton as may be re-
quired by the Subsistence Department at these
posts to June 30, 1883, or such less time as
the Commissary General Of Subsistence may
direct.
Bids will state the price per pound, net, on
the block.
Separate bids will be received for each
post
Bids will also be received for Beef and Mutt
ton on the hoof.
For conditions &C., apply to the undersign-
ed, or to the Acting Commissaries Of Subsis-
tence at either of the posts named.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
NJ. P. SMALL,
7-S-ot Chief Commissary.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-10
Monday July O.l892.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

EVEN the Seguin democracy endorsed
Roberts. The state democratic party looks
like Barnums happy family. "
1T. CowIE, formerly lawyer in this city,
is reported as skipping over the river and leav-
ing victims in Laredo.
THE Burnett democratic convention in
structed for Jno. Hancock for congress of this
district.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-10

Irregular and sluggish action of the Bowels,
Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain IN the
Back and Lons, ETC., indicate that the Liver Is at
fault and that nature requires assistance to enable
this organ to throw off impurities. Morley's TX-S
Tonic Cordial is compou 1ded especially for this pur-
pose Mild in action ard eff ctive as a ure clean
ing the system thoroughly and impartng new HE
and energy to the invslid. Try it For sale by r.
X atever & Son
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-10
Universal Hitters

Manufactured at the copper distillery OF F..
krisch & Bro. under the direct supervision of
N. Kieffer, patentee, recommended by Drs.
Menger and Ka!teyer & Son, as tonic OF
curative qualities. Cordials, pure fruit syrups,
wines and liquors always on hand. Corner
Houston and North Flores streets. 76-3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
------=-------=-
} THE HOLY CARPET.
From me london Dalu Neps.


The kilograms from Cairo have just given
description Of the ceremony OF the Mahme or Holy Car.
difficult get information the spot regard
TO this called carpet, Even wellniorined natives IN
carpet down from heaven the night before 0uy
OF the many myths which to surround IT, Even
In the first place. there are two pieces Of drapery which
are sent, and neither OF them are carpets CanOpes
ould trutbfully describe their character The
principal Is the KisweholNebee, the covering OF
the Kaabah II Is formed Of Jet black cotn, with
Is placed on the kaabah hanging down from It's summit
aud all round exactly IKE funerea pail 1t so covers
the walls vi the bait Allah that nothing Is but the
celebrated black stone In The Graphic for the 25th "
giyon, taken from Photograph, and the palike char
acter OF the sOcaed carpet be Judged OF BY this rep
presentation. The other piece OF drapery Is the Ksweb
el-Ioorbeh-tho covering for the Prophets tomb at
Medina THIS Of green cloth, which IL the color or ali
coverings OF Mahometan tOlnbs, Ornamented with
quotations from tue Koran IN gold. Two similar
syrian caravan and the Sheriff OF Mecca gives another
set. When the new coverings for the Kaabab, which
are renewed yearly are put the old ones are cut up
into fragments and sold TO the pilgrims holy relics
The covering OF the Prophets tomb moved the seoond
year to the tomb OF AbuDeker The next year again 1t
placed Omars tomb ard It continues do duty
the resting places Of other holy personages AT
Medina til s ragged condition causes 1t TO be cut up
and sold like the other Pieces of these draperes are
highly valued by the faithful amules, to DC carried
the person OF those who fortunate enough to
ceiye them This information procured few years
ago through some Of the officials VI the Hassann
Mosque, and on tails account it may perhaps be little
more reliable than the usual descriptions The person
age described the Guardian OF the Carpet" las
such title Le IS called =" Sheik eEGimme" aud he Is
supposed To ride all the way with the Mahmcl, rolling
his turbaness head, OF long unkempt hair, be moves
along How this functiOnary will manage to perform
ms part In special traln ana III ast steam
Is quite new innovation, it Is hard to say "shelk-el
Special TRAIL instead Ot Sbeik of the Camel winch 10
Ihe meaning u GlmmeI, ought to pc his new name
Those who have the past volumes OF The illustrated Lon
don Ne,Cs by looking back TO March q, 1862 will find
picture Of the departure OF the Mahmel from CAIRO in
which Sheik lGmmel figures. AS the camel bearing
the coverings through the streets the crowd press
fOrw ard to touch either Ii its trappings and this
account the procession mas difficulty IN making
progress The st the sides OF the road, and
the Manuel passes give the ZarOOta" shrill kind
OF shrek, which some musical cadence in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
CRUELTY OF ENGLISH SOLDIERS.

Cairo Correspondence or The Cologne Gazette.
"Herr JdnsOn, the correspondent oil the Stock
holm Dd0bLad with his eyes how the Egg ptians
wounded in the trenches or TelelKebir, Ialf hour
after attack, killed by English soldiers. He
counted eight wounded Incapable or Offering any
sstance who snot IN MS presence, and one who
stabbed. Northumberland ThuIneisen, native
of AUSTRIA aud one OF those officers IN the Egyptian ser
vice who, by Way taking part IN the operations,
attached the English headquarters also Witnessed
slaughter OF the wounded IN helpless condition. He
saved the lives Of several Two persons told
me the same story but begged me- Tor fear Of eopardiz
their livelihood by cOnhict with the English, TO with
hold their names. BY none of the numerous English
officers with whom nave spoken the subject las
killing OF the wounded been cOntradcted. Many ad-
mIted saying, however that they could DO nothing
prevent IT, Colonel Methuen, to whom | spoke yes
terday headquarters admitted IT, but roye to tone
it down, and frowned when spoke OF murder He
ironically remarked that the soldiers could not ask every
wounded man whether nc would perhaps tire at better
opportunity The soldiers were carried away by the
beat OF the light and spared nobody. This explanation
only partly correct for only small pOrtlOn Of tue
wounded, judging from what have heard, killed
in tie of battle, the greater part being murdered
long aiterward by plundering English soldiers .
The English people ana English Parliament would 40
well 10 look into the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
broken.

NEWARK
A few days ago Henry Schaffer, Of No. 240
SprIngfeld-ave, received legacy of few hundred
dollars from q relative In Germany. The money
was hidden In q bureau drawer In his room, and
during three quarters OF hour yesterday after
noon while the family were out, thief entered and
stole 1928. The thief evidently worked with per-
feet knowledge of the hidiDg.place Of the money,
as he disturbed nothing in the room but the bureau
In his haste he overlooked roll Of SO gold pieces.
STATEN ISLAND.
RICHMOND.-A movement has been begun to re-
establish the custom Of holding county far, which
was abandoned some years ago.
WEsTFIELD.-The fishing season. which has not
been good, closed yesterday, except for black fish,
which are now more numerous than ever.
New BRIGHToN.-Tbomas Brennan, while digging
on Tuesday in Westeryet-ave.. eShumed the bones
of skeleton. which Drs. Van Rensselaer, and
Walser pronounced TO DO those Of man. The re-
mains mad been buried long time as the bones
crumbled when handled.
CLIFTON.-The controversy over the proposed new
schoolhOuse has been ended by the granting Of per-
mission to the trustees to modify the plans sub
mitted aud construct a building at an expense Of
$4,000, for which amount the district has been
bonded.
NEW .DORP-The benefit which was to have been
given yesterday at the Richmond Club Grounds in
aid Of the Smith Infrmary was postponed on ac-
count of the weather until to-day at 1 O'Clock.
There will be trottng contests, bicycle races base
ball games, II foot race and Rhode Island clam
bake. The railroad will carry holders of tickets
without charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERS.

A man named Schmidt, employed as salesman at
Cheeseman's pottery works i'll Astoria, came TO New
York City last Friday with large stock of goods
in wagon. He sold tho articles and returned to
Long Island City after dark. Ii was about O clock
when he reached Hunters Point, after staying a
short time at hotel at that place, he started on
the Standard Oil Works, when he was attacked by
gang of young ruffans who beat him with stones
over tue head. They dragged him from his seat in
the wagon and stabbed hun in the thigh and also in
the head. An express wagon coming from Astoria
frightened his assaiants, and ritiihg his pockets
they decamped, leaving their victim lying upon the
roadway. They only found $40, missing a wallet
containing over 500 which was in the inner pocket
of Mir. Schmidts walstcOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
SELLING THOROUGHBRED CATTLE.

Fifty-fve head of thoroughbred Jersey cattle
were sold yesterday at auction at the American
Horse Exchange The number of bidders was large
but the figures realized did not equal .those
obtained at recent sales Of the same class of
an average of $3.50 per head. The animals
we're selected from herds all over the country.
Colonel HIS. Russell, of Milton Mass paid So, 600,
for Mabel Labey, a three-yeaT-Old, imported from
the island of Jersey last winter he bidding
started at $500 and went up $500 at bid. Iheo-
dore A. Havemeyer, OF this city, purchased Fancy
owned by T. f. II. Meyer, Of Bolton. n. Y. John 1.
Holly of tins city, paid ST. 400 for Lorne, four
year-Old COW, owned bytL. NJ. Bqrnham. Gazella. "A
FOUR old was bought by g. l.. Fosker of Win
stCd, Conn.,. for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
FOREIGN SrEAMERS OUE 1T TITS POE
SRIPPING NRWS
PORT OF NEW.YORK. ....W WEDNESDAY. OCT II. 1892

PORT OF NEW Ohh w EDNESDA1, OCI. 4. 1897.
ARRIVED
Steamer Baltic (Br. Parsel Liverpool Oct Z with mdsC
Steamer wyoming OBJ. Douglass Liverpool oct 7, and
Queenstown g. with mdse aud passengers TO Williams &
with mdse and passengers to Clark Il seaman
steamer Wieand GER, Hebch, Hamburg ct ana Havre
Z, with mdse and passengers TO kunhardt q Co.
steamer Pieer ride Connck l'olg Fhk, Antwerp Sept 81
and Boston OCT Is, with mdse TO Funch. Edge a Co.
steamer Jan 'eydel elg Mekie Antwerp Oct (. with
mdse and passengers to Funch, Edye 8 Co.
Shanghai Aug singapore 10 Gibraltar 2with mdsc
to a A Low q Bros vessel to Benham, rckenas 8 Co
Oct =, Port Antonio g. with mlse to Pini' Forwood co.
Steamer Caracas Hopkins, Laguayra ID days via
beo and Curacao with mdse aud passengers to Boulton
steamer city Of Para Dexter Asplnwa days, with mdss
and passengers to Pacific Mail IS 60.
Nassau Mp, with mdse and passengers TO IL Mallory Co.
Steamer SasatOg1 Curtis Havana days, with mdse and
daTs With mise and p,ssenSers TO CIaTE g Seaman "h'
steamer Mcclellan, BnlUps, Baltimore, with mdse and
passengers TO Geo IL Glover.
steamer Guyandotte, Kelly, Richmond Norfolk and City
Point with mise aud passengers Old Dominion Co
steamefa city of Columbia, Woodruff Charleston days.
steamer Tallahassee, Fisher savannah days with mdse
and passengers TO ileDty longe Jr
SteAmer CarOndeet Lewis Feruandina land Port Royal,
with mdse ana passengers TO II Mallory eco.
steamer NewYork, Quick, Orleans days wth mdse
and passengersto Bogert Morgan. =,
steamer Hudson, Freeman NewOrloans Oh days, with
steamer Rio Grande Burrows Galveston DAYS and Key
West days with mdse and passengers TO II Mallory co
West days with mdse and passengers TO Mallory Co
BARK F0 oSIS 6 sTe a5des Rotterdam 40 days. with
Bark Edmund Phinney Nof Portland, phnnyy IGuique
June 30 with nitrate OF soda to Grace Co. vessel TO
Miller & Houghton.
SUNSET wind sandy Hook light Ei fogsy. AT City
island, light, NE cloudy aud thick on shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer City of Brussels (Br, Land Liverpool ouoOns
steamer Celtic CBr. Goadon, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Mnrongo tBr). Maot. Hull-sandersou & SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican and Democratic City Conventions IN
Brooklyn. ~. -. p.,, .,.
nue. Hotel
Democratic Congressional Convention. ~.
Dinner OF st. Johns College Alumni ASSOCIATION a1
DelmOnlco's.
Continuation of Prescott libel suit.
Stokes will contest In SnrrOgate's Court
Parade OF Veteran Battalion Of the 7th Regiment
Anglers tournament at Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

Steamer state Of sobrssts SBr. Bra.s cI,.-.-
sssms5 sgSS,s Gs, snson Hamburg r.ss
Steamer cc%aon%ssn. vsn Eir. D ps,as
Steamer yineiand. REYNOLDS Baltimore 49,.
steamer quysndote Kelley Norfolk City Point ssa NJ
Steamer Bensisetsr. TIiSon. wilmington. Sc-wu
,. ssesqs1 san'o Domingo Reed. Charleston SCI
steamer Morgan City. Adams. Sew.orisans -no...
Steamer Brewslda Obj Carpenter, Neworiean.p.T
ship Margareths Ger, Holmes Brsmen-Thsa s,.~-
arPS Aones Ssny9n Morton san
Bark Monata Obj. Wallace. Bnisetown, n.,-ur
Bark Joshua Loring. Weeks. Hew.orean.-w NJ s...--
W ,Ihe following vessels cleared Tuesday, Nm, -
Steamer Josephine Thomson Moore Bstmors-ysv
steamer Paris Fr) Artar HAvre via New oreans-fx1
SAILED
Belize KINGSTON Ambrose Para ssntiayo Hsrs
city New.Orieans ssnto Domingo Charlostoa No.
na AS 'ed VIA Long Island souni-stea@sr SsDt. ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEas
FOREIGN PORTE
LIyZaPoot, Oct ls-sailed. steamer England He..v 49,,
tospos. Set Is-Arfved of Sicily. steamer. po,,,.,
nom NewYork Oct on her way Havre; Pena ana is.
o1SrSsfogS Oct s-Aved steamer Elm 81 ianrsTg
Ney.fork OCT q on her way 70 Liverpool r"M
Aso srrysd steamer Indiana Sargent from ph.a,s.
Sailed steamer Adristc, Jennings, from Liv.rpoo
for New York p'+ neL<e
AyosaouIH Oct ls-Anved, steamer sdOnian Bly,A r..
New-YoTk oct L. "s~'ro1
PoRusBRAD oct Is-Arriyed. steamer stanmore rp,,
ereur from New York Oct 1. 'h "n
HAyRR Oct ls-Arrived, steamer scriyfa utan ps....
from Baltimore Oct 8 -" '"'nL
GENOA, Oct l9-Arnved steamer venienEo N or,a ,r.
Cahero. from New.York sept n. "~s
HAVANA, Oct ls-Arriyed. steamer Newport sunsA...
New-YOrk '>'k
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON. Oct IS-sailed. steamer Gen Whitney ysx ".
PHILADELPHIA Oct ls-Ar1ved, steamer lildds w
lace New York. -
sailed. steamer Mayfower Nev-York
BALTIMORE oct lS-Arrved, steamers America oera M.
melmann. Bremeu VIM Kennedy, Warren New. York 10
Cleared steamers Aennons tBr Murdoch Liverpool yosa
Garrett Foster New.YOTk.
Sailed, steamers Nova scotian and Wentmore
PORT ROYAL. Oct ls-AFuved. steamer Western To-.
Risk New. York and proceeded 20 Pernandina ''A-S
Liverpool e0tb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
HOME NEW WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-JOhn w. Mackay, OF Nevada
81 i0m,s Ho,,i-Emory A. storrs, OF Chicago. ..,....
rim Aremue HotciGencral stewart Van vliet u s: A.
ex Coyernor James d. Porter, of Tennessee ana James
JaYyes United states Vice Consul at Florence, Italy
... Windsor Hoe-Congressman John Van Voorhis, OF
Rocbestcr and Sir Francis Hncks, OF Canada Bre
roori Horss-Mr DE Weckherin Minister for tho Meth
erIands at Washington. Buckingham Ho'et-hcnry
Probasco, OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
NEw.yu,tx DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER IS, 1892

csptibly improved Yesterday morning. He ate his
breakfast with greater relish than for many, days,
and complained much less of pain. During the day
he was very comfortable In spite of the depressing
influence OF the weather he cheerful. and con-
yersed with Dr. ChadbOurne and the family with
his customary animation. He took mis- nourishment
regularly at stated intervals and went TO sleep last
evening with a tranquility that promised good
nights rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
ENDING A CREEDMooR MATCH.

The competitions for the Rapidity match, for a
gold medal valued at 800. to be won three times
before becoming the property of the winner, were
was the final winner, with % Hotchkss y rifle, his
scores being respectively 90 81 and go. The scores
petitions were: Captain Day, Springfield rifle, 81
X. T. Hare, Hotchkiss rifle, 90 and "a. The five
highest scores mentioned above are unprecedented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
LOSS OF A VALUABLE DIAMOND.

An advertisement was published yesterday Offer
ing a reward OF $500 for the return Of single
stone diamond ring to Mrs G. ii. blackburn, No.
779 Eighth-aye., which was lost on Friday
last. Years ago Mrs Blackburn received a
present Of a set of diamond earrings. They
were from dear friend and the stones were of
great size and brilanoy. They were what Is known
as :" old minen gems. Recently Mrs. Blackburn
being in need of money had the diamonds mounted
in rings and gave of them 10 her brother in or
der that he might sell it. He carried the ring IN
his pocket for a week without dIsposlng of II. and
saturday morning reported 10 his sister that he
had lost 1t the night before
MR.. WEED STILL IMPROVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

CHANGE OF COLOR OF LIGHT AT LLOYp'S HAIR.
BOR LIGHrSTATION.
WASHINGTON oct I8-Nouce Is hereby given that and
after November l. 1882 the light shown at LOyds HRrbOr
LightStatlOn, Huntington Bay Long Island " Y, will be
fixed red, instead OF fixed white heretofore shown
Il. IL. WYMAN. Rear Admiral USN, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
A TENEMEYT-HOUsE PARTLY WRECKED.

Great excitement was caused in the rear tene-
mept- house No 100 Essex-st., late on Tuesday
night by the fall OF chimney aud the consequent
wrecking of portion of the building. The house
In that part of the city. 1t is three stories high
with fiat roof. The chimney was built up from
the cellar, but 1T had become cracked In places. 1t
lhe house ware asleep, the part. In the
frst story bullying outward and allowing the upper
nortion 10 tumble III RUNS upon the hrst floor. A
hed near the chimney was covered with brick and
mortar. but fortunately no person was in the bed
1t the time portion of one side OF the building
Goors were damaged 80 much that 1t was believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

the entire building would have to be pulled down.
Tremen were summoned to the place bpt .n e.;
;nred The police were not able to ascertain VINO
owned the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
MARINB INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rO-OAY
sunrlses 616 OIL Moon sets lilo Moons age days.
AN-Sandy Hook 1918. Gov Island l2i5 Hell Gate 2:34
PM-Sandy Hook l2:46. Gov. island ll0; Hell Gate 259