davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
DIsAPPRovING 1.-THE TIMEs's" COURSE

Since The Ne1c- York Times has proved false to It's
party many people in Stratford, Conn, who have
taken i for years have discontinued it. and are
pose of it that he might take a paper supporting
Mr. Blaine, but he could find no purchaser He
says that his wife will not open the paper and that
sales of The Iins, ascertaned by careful inquiry,
shows 40 per cent at the stands in Stratford, the
same at live stands in stamford, 90 per cent
at two stands in Darien, so per cent
at six stands In Norwalk and South Norwalk,
80 per cent at two stands IN Westport. from 90 to
90 per cent at ten stands ia Bridgeport and in New
town every Times customer, save one, has relin-
quished his allegiance TO that paper. Nearly all of
the readers of The Times who have dropped 1t have
gone over to THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
BETTER PRICES FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

YESTERDAY was the second day of Peter c. Kellogg
& Co.'S second combination sale of Jersey cattle for
1884. The American Horse Exchange was well
echoing responses that pleased the sellers and ex
cited the buyers The sixty-nine lots sold brought
So 435 more than the same number sold on the pre-
yious dav. Nymph of st. Lambert by Stoke Pogls
Sd out OF Diana of st. Lambert, brought the high
est price of the sale, 1900, and went to '. F.
Fuller of Hamilton, Ontario. Satin, hVe-year-old
Matchiess of st. Lambert a fye-year-old COW by
Orioff out of Primrose of st. Lambert, brought
81 900 each the former being bought by l. 3. Coop
cattle. of Pennsylvania and the latter by William
Rockefeller OF Greenwich, Conn. Cocotte, an I'M
$500 Five Others brought $500 or over each The
sixty-nine lots brought in all $233 go The feature
of to-morrow's sale will be the bull. Farmers Glory
Island of Jersey before he brought to this coun'
try and has won ii st prizes at the pennsylvania
and New-JeTsey State fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is UUINt ON IO-Dhr'
Coney Island Jockey Club races sheepshead Bay
SPIN. -. I'll. ,,,,o,o canaan.
Academy OF Music, 10: 80 a. m. -, NJ
park Commissioners examination, before Judge Bar
rett
New-Jersey Yacht Club annual regatta
New-York Driving Club races MOrTisania, p. M
Hamersley will case before Surrogate Rollins.
Moriarty ease Court of Common Pleas
Marie Garrison case, before Referee Dwight
Yale Princeton baseball match, metropolitan fark,
p. IN. =. -, n.s.-.-
Auction sale OF Dean estate No. III Broadway.
Meeting of Cuban ReyOlutiOnists, Clarendon nan,
Governing Committee Of Coffee Exchange, % p M non
Ursuline Academy Commencement MOrIlsahia o'oV
D. m.
Return Of 7th Regiment from New-Haven. . ,,,,
Cooper Union Alumni Association dinner Martlhelhs,
9 y. -,-.
Mount Olivet Baptist Church Jubilee service, p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

ITUIH LNttHYU IItFUItl.
al wish was as rich as Vanderbilt" said a
brakeman as he "smouged" an orange from the train
od buffers money Pd have some rare sport tell you"
"What would you do inquired the train boy as he re-
moved the oranges from the brakeman's reach.
"Well I'd take u piece OF railroad where two down
grades meet there at the bottom Of the two hills I'd put
up big grand stand aud have Lemonade, and beer and
come there, ana when they'd all got comfortably fixed
I'd show 'em some sport sport. I'd put one loco
motive at the top one grade two three miles back
and the other the other side, the same distance away
and Their I'd have 'em both started with full steam and
wide open ut the same time"
''Yon would want double track OF course" said the
train boy, "yOur idea being 70 which will pass tho
grand stand first, and make n race OF IT,"
"Double track addesticksl" exclaimed the brakeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NETS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1873

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ID, 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamer Devona CBr, Young. Glasgow June g. Moyille
and Kala days with mdse and passengers to Henderson
:, - ,.,
steamer nrnpm CBr). Mace Newport E. IA days, with
steamer Ptoieny lBr Ballantine Santos May 10, Rio
Janeiro "a Pahia 80 with coffee to I3usk Jevons.
Steamer British Empire Br, Fawcet Vera Cruz June o.
ProgcsO and Havana 10 with mdse AMI passengers 10
Acxnndre e Sons.
steamer Edith Golden tBr). Bennett Montego Bay via
Port " aria , = days with fruit to G Vessels q Co
Colorado, Risk Galveston Gays VIA Key west
with mdse and passengers TO c II Mallory Il co. .
uyandOtte, Kelly Newport News, with mdse ana
passengers 10 Old Dominion So co. 49,
steam bark Alki lnew -, Bath, Me- in ballast to NJ
Pickering = Co.
with salt 70 order.
BARK Frenad iNor) Smonson, Rotterdam 81 days, with
mdsc 10 order; vessel to Smith * Boo.
Bark Rafael Pomar Span, Pima Havana l3 days, with
Brig Admiral Ruter (Dtch. $40 days, with
coffee TO Carter Hawley Co.. vessel to Tobias Co.
Brig baldna r SpOnage Demarara % days, with
to ORDER vessel TO Tate, Muller& co, go
Hoon smith Tampico % days, with mdse to
W Wilson & Co.
schr Nina Tls1n Achorn, Sagua l3 days. with sugar
Perkins & WEIGH vessel to Miller & HoughtOn,
Scr Gertrude Abbott ot Philadelphia Champion Cardenas
Delaware BTeakwater II with molaSses 10 III
Howell son & Co. vessel to ] II Winchester co.
sUNsET-windat sandy HOOK, moderate sW hay. At
CITY Island. light SW clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer lBr Hassenein Genoa May Ieghorn 10
Messna H. Palermo Naples o. Sorrento % Denia June
and Gibraltar with mdse and TO Henderson
Bros, -, 80
mdso and passengers TO Henry Yonge.tr
Bark IOnnung Ger, GerlaCh Bordeaux % days, In bal
last 10 Funch, Edye& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
JERSEY CITY.

The decision of the Supreme Court that the act
under which the present members of the Board Of
cited much interest From 1874 until 1882 the
members were appointed by the Aldermen, but the
law was changed, and the appointing power was
the Supreme Court declares the act of 1852 unc0n-
stItutional. but an appeal hiss been taken to the
Court of Errors, and the Board Will remain as at
Fast night A. A. Harienbergh said that on being
informed of the decision he and his colleagues had
Thought of resigning, but had decided that 1T
would be injurious to the financial interests of the
city to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

tr;o,d Minnie Williams. She found that
the last train had gone when she reached the rali
road depot about II o'clock at night, ana tOok
Flatbnsh-aye car to the terminus IN aI y u:
wonld show her the way TO Coney Island. before
she started they went TO the hotel near the car
stables and drank some beer. Inc PRISONERS
foIlowed her as she started on
her lonely walk along 0cean-ave A policeman
found her with her face badly cut, and she was
bruised and otherwise injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
vonr nav rp,prrr THURSDAY JUNE 1ss-TEN PAGES

"One track you smpeton. Don't you see the ehene me-
would run together right there in front OF the people
that collision would be of the most ma9nncent sp9
tacles ever witnessed by the human eye But DON H
away, cause I'm going TO copyright the IDEA anu %
IL on shares with BaTnum next year. The country ~
wild over IT, Well have cheap locomotives maze Ior o
especial of course and carry our own track %sT DO
Then we'll put an engineer each engine, ana tney u w
the grand mp act lust before the collision, having some
thing soft TO light on of Ecourse Oh, there's millions
It, Gully. Lend dollar to buy postage stnps ,bo
lemonade privileges frat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
RpTRENcHMENT AT CASTLE GARDEN

A committee of the Emigration Commissioners
met at Castle Garden yesterday and discussed the
NECESSITY of making some changes of employees TO
reduce expenses. Commissioner Stephenson main.
tanned that as the revenues amounted 10 about
$4,000 month and the expenses averaged TIo'OOO
n mouth that the Board had no legal right TO con-
tract any debts lie also said that there were az I'M
migrants at Wards Island who had no legal right 10
sunport and care from the immigrant fund. 1t was
decided 10 recommend to the Board to discontinue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NOT DEAD, BUT LIVING WITH ANOTHER.
FLOWERS FROM AN IMAGINARY BURIAL WREATH

FLOWERS FROM AN IMAGINARY BURIAL "NAAH
FAILING TO GET A LEGACY AND DESERTED
Edward Croft Ryland and his wife Elsie have hg-
ured considerably in the criminal records OF TINS
civ Particular interest was lent TO tner history
by the statement that Ryland when he was arrested
check raising learned that he had fallen heir 10
fls,oO0 by the death OF a sister IN Lcudoh Ia the
trial that followed, the woman received sentence
OF two years and six months in the State Prison
while Ryland escaped In all of his trouble before,
his wife had stood by him faithfully, ana IN her
trouble he did what he could TO free her, lie Sc
She pru6enty Jumped her bail and fled. Then
the husband sailed for England to gather Iii ms
legacy. Disappointment met him on the other sue
Others had obtained possession of his money anu
he reduced to begging for living in the stree'S
In the course of time he secured Ugh to pay
his Storage passage back to this city, where ne ar
rived few months ago. He is an ola man ana tno
first thing that he did was to send Tor ms Young
wife. She was then in Baltimore. But IN the tme
which had elapsed her affections had become es-
tranged, and hearing OF his ~ success Id % d
man, broken down by this last blow went 10 i've
in the Amshouse on BackwelPs Island. On May
3 the mail brought him letter from amy Woou-
ward the woman with whom his wife had been
living in Baltimore, telling him OF Elsles death'
The letter concluded as follows;
Although wasted 10 a skeleton think you would Ike TO
have she looked sweet and fair and pretty
in her coffin. We buried her in white cashmere dress
Iva have pressed blossoms from her wreath which
her casket. which was neat and very handsome
nned against than SHINING We speak nothing but good
of dead trust that the balance OF your e may De
happy. nclose you stamp, as you may want TO write
for lock OF her hair.
With the letter was the death notice of Elsie cut
from Baltimore newspaper, which stated that she
had died of consumption and that the body was sent
TO Washington for burial. New-York papers were
requested to copy the notice. This letter was too
much for the old convict and he took the letter TO
Inspector Byrnes. who ON inquiring of the Balti7
more authorities learned that no such death had
taken place in that city and that no such person
1,oI haop hur iad In Washl
eeants Slevin and OConnOr were detailed to search
Tor the woman. They found her on June II living
Bill. in Philadelphia Yesterday she was brought
10 this city, Last night she pinned behind the bars
Mt Police Headquarters. To-day she will be taken
pired term of two years and six months in State
prison. with some additional time for Jumping
her bail. She is twenty-eght years old and pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
Austera pedaoooue Ito small b,

Austere Pedagogue Ito small boy; Boy
Won sneak very indIstncy Don't your friends tell
you soP Small Boys "No, sir; they're not 30 rude"
Judge.
A gentleman recently returned from fish
ing excursion was asked by friend he had been sue
cessfu sob yesD be answered, al didn't catch many
fish but got plenty OF bites In fact the mosquitoes
were allo9etheI TOO numerous.-L Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
LONG ISLAND.

HrcKsvILIE-The fifth annual horticultural fair
of the Agricultural Society of Oyster Bay closed
last evening.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The entire afternoon was
spent yesterday in selecting SIX iurymen for the
ing.
GRAvrsEND.-The church robbers who have re-
Gently been at work on several churches In Kings
County made an unsuccessful attempt on Tuesday
night to effect an entrance in the reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
A GRANDSON OF W. Fl. VANDERBILT DEAD.

The death of favorite grandson of William H.
Vanderbilt occurred on Tuesday ut Lenox, Mass
Although the child was only two years old bis
grandfather was much attached to him. He was
son of Mr.. Vanderbilts second daughter, Emily T.,
wife of William ID. Sloane, of No. 642 FIfth-ave.
The funeral services viii take place there this morn
inc at 8 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
NEWARK.

The directors of the New-Jersey State Agricul-
tural Society yesterday made arrangements Tor
their animal fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Jyhn Mead celebrated their golden
wedding at No. 1913 Plane-st., on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
OPPOSING A STRIKE BY A LOCKOUT,
CONFERENCES BETWEEN PLUMBERS AND EMPLOY

CONFERENCES BE TWEEN fLONipni'0 NV
Frs FUTILE-BoTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
The Association of Master Plumbers met at No.
90 Union Square yesterday afternoon About zoo
members were present. The object OF the meeting
Plnmbers' Association in ordering strike at the
shop of John Tuomey, No. 124 Park-ave. Oh SAT
urday May 81. John Leddy, ajourneylnan, was sent
TO work at Flushing. Ii. He quit WORK az o CLOCK
in the afternoon to reach the shop IN this city TO
draw his pay AT o'clock As he worked only seven
hours Tuomey discharged him. One OF the rules OF
the JOurneymen's Association is That lhe tllne re-
duired in returning TO the shop shall he considered
working time. A strike followed and the twenty.
two men quitting work threw out OIL eRSISS s at
Ter was reported TO the Masters Association ana
committee of BOSSES" James Gillroy. James Nun.
Philip Brady n. G. Geraty, and /. e.. Byrne, Was
appointed. This committee met similar nnmoer
OF iourneymen. Three conferences were held WIN
no satisfactory result. The journeymen demanded
that The master plumbers should acknowledge the
error of Mr. Tuomey and that the discharged J0hn
leddy be re-employed. Mr.. Iu0mey admitted that
he had without knowing it violated one OF the rules
of the jOurneymens organization, but said that nc
would not take Leddy back.
The committee of master plumbers reported yes
terday afternoon to the ASSOCIATION that there was
no chance of arbitration. The jOurneymen were
unjust unreasonable, were willing TO cOncede noun
ing. and eXacted everything There were ohI{ tWo
ways to settle the matter-by resistance OF SuDms-
sion Finally. the committee recommended Ine
adoption of a resolution that on Monday
next the master plumbers discharge every
apprentices. who are members of the Jour
neymen's Association and that they refuse to en-
ploy such members while the strike lasts. CHAR
man Macdonald said that several owners OF Duliu-
ings had assured him that they would not bring
suits for damages for violation Of contracts. and adj
yised him to 90 ahead and put down the strike
Mr.. Muir thought that they should do something,
either submit or resist. Enough time and money
had already been wasted on these men, who would
not listen to reason. or treat their committee win
conrtesy He proposed to run his own business, In
his own way inasmuch as he paid his men their full
demands, often getting poor work and short hours
Numbers assert that of the 800 in the city, about
100 are members of the journevmens association,
and that if they stand firm the strike will succeed
being DAVIS work There are about three hundred
and fifty master plumbers in the city, about three
fourths of whom are members of the Masters Asso-
citation They say that there are few contracts on
hand with a likelihood of dull summer, they can
" hammer down" the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Notwithstanding y. =. nap
zandt OF Rhode Island Np YORK HotsTJndSe VII
of Newt rleans Windsor HOteL-Hugh hddle, OF
Chicago Erera Houses H. ksgi%9h sr0 OF SSn
su7 at Bogota - A sor H5use-Commander O. ). Cotton,
United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
DYSPEPSIA DRIVES A MAN TO SUICIDE.
NO OTHER CAUSE ASSIGNED FOR SIMEON W. sIB-
IEYS RASH ACT.

LEY's RASH ACT.
Simeon Waldo Sibley, wel-known among dry
goods merchants of this ctyas member OF the B0s-
ton firm of John l.. Bremen & Co., committed sui
eide YESTERDAY In the branch store of the firm, No
go IeCnard-st. Mr.. Noyes, q clerk, went ID thte
third floor and found Mr.. Sbley lying on his back
among some unopened boxes of goods, his face ana
neck Covered with blood. The clerk gave an alarm
and ran for physician. thinking that Mr.. Sloiey
had been attacked by hemorrhage. IL was dlscoV-
cred, however, that he had cut his throat with
razor, seyering the jugular veln and that ne was
dead The suicide caused great surprise among
the merchants in the neighbOrhood Several OF
them spoke of Mr.. Slbley as q cast-lron man ana
as one too much absorbed in O successful business
to take much care about other matters; lie was
large heshy man, age thirtyeight, with dark mar
and mustache and fine, determined features.
In the office of the Tmhtiwas said that MI SlDley
had been junior member for four years lie was
born in Bennington VT, and was descendant OF
an old New-Engand family. Twenty-Five years
ago he came TO this city to learn the dry goods
business as a clerk for A. T. Stewart. Afterward
he was employed for thirteen years as salesman
by George Z. Richardson a. Co., at NO. 10
Worth-st He was in the employ Of John l.. Bremen
d Co. for three. years before he became partner,
and was SO attentive to business that he went little
i'm society With the best financial prospects he
was married about two years ago to WIDOW. lhey
lived in the Berkeley House. No. 20 flfth-ave. Inc
only apparent drawback to Mr.. Sibleys happiness
was chronic dyspepsia, from which he suffered Tor
years At times his complaint occasioned hts OF
it was noticed that he was suffering acutely from
it, and shortly before his death he showed unmstak-
abeI symptoms of pain. 1t was believed that his
dyspepsia had driven him insane. At ms nome
NJ was said that no other cause for suicide vas
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
ASSAULTED ON HER WAY TO COMFY ISLAND.

Justice Curren, of Flatbush Long Island, has
committed TO Jail for examination tonight John
ROUGH and William Ward, who are accused OF as
saulting Miss Mabel Lafayette in LOttss woods,
Ocean-ave., on Monday morning. The girls story
Is that she came from Philadelphia on Sunday Ito
90 to Coney Island, where she has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
DULL BUSINESS AND FUN on 'CEANGE.

LII
PLAYING the part of MicawbeT, waiting for some
thing to turn up" has become dreadiully monoto-
nous to the grain members of the Produce Exchange
who assemble around the " bull ring on the main
floor hoping against hope for a rush OF business,
Yesterday they became -exasperated. and when at
1890 o'clock one OF the members moved to adjourn
to the reception room there not a dissenting
voice A line was Immediately formed and about
three hundred members. those of tOrty-hve years
and over mnglug with the younger men without
objection marched through the hall, up the stair
way and into the reception room, where selections
from. Strauss and other well-knOwn composers
were wrenched from the piano by, Frederick G.
Gritiths. of Leighton IL Grifiths, and dancing and
vocal entertainment re.indulged in Black Dan -
Dixon of II. B..Hebert y Co., Dapper Charley
Kennedy, of George G. Martin 81 Co., Butler VIII
hanson. of H. c. Howell ~ Co.., and Ernest NJ;
Num- of Mum & Jenkins, formed q quartette and
gave several selections. Benjamin +. COgger sang
SWhen first put this uniform on" Returning to
the floor the members amused themselves IN hllari-
Gus sBylarking, and +. Lyttleton Adams had new
white beaver hat demolished. SO remarkably dull
is business at present that there was no difficulty in
getting names signed to petition 10 the Board ask
Ing that the Exchange be closed on July D, TO Sc
cure a double holiday week after next There were
sos members who signed, and several suggested
that they would be willing to vote for making the
whole week of holidays as business Is expected
TO pick up after the Fourth OF July,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
ROCKLANn COTNTY

NYACK-Mrs. DR.. b. Dawson is dead, after long
Illness. The Nyack Choral Society has elected
Quentin McAdam president, ". O. Moore and Cen
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
STATEN ISLAND.
4 BRAKRMANS SPECTACULAR SCHEME.

CLIFToN.-Joseph X. Dix, of the Maritime Ex-
change, in New-York, was buried yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

the salaries amounting TO about 81 200 year. paid
to the chaplains at Wards Island and to MAKE rS
ductions in the employees at Castle Garden andWarus
Island to save about IS, $40 in salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
BEDFORD FARMERS CLUB MEETING.

ENTERTAINED BY MR.. JAY-AN ENsILAGE COllE"
EXHIBITED.
The members of the Bedford Farmers Cup VINO VINO
attended the meeting yesterday found ample rec
ompense for their dusty and tlresome journeys III
the warm hospitality extended to them DX Jonh
jaw, at whose homestead they gathered. me nc tho
casion was the regular monthly meeting Oh ung
club for the discussion OF agrlcultur supJeots @
the exhibition of the workings OF an ensllaeo
cutter and elevator at the siO IN operation upon
green rye This was the first time IN four years
that Mr.. Jay had entertained the club at MS MOUSE
and the exceptional occasion called fQTlh an Lni
mense number of the farmers OF Mestches.teL
| County, IN the vicinity of Katonah. Inc meelihg
was called to order by. Henry Pellew. me
president. Papers were read and discussions made
on the devastatIons of the fire worm among the
| fruit trees of the county. Is. Gedney sald
that the only cure for the plague was
the worms showed themselves, while James Wood pod
held that insect powder or alcohol spray would XII
the insects. Other remedies, such as tarrlng the
trunks or spraying arsenic or rarlS green Tn Imo
and few remarks were offered by j., 5,
Holmes on the subject of the day The Feed
bles aud careful currying seemed 70 De tne Oily
manner in which to secure satisfactory results.
The farmers seemed equally divided as to the sanl-
tary results secured from barley feeding. and in
stances were cited where somebody's baby was was
killed by the milk, while others were unusuaa .ay
healthy. After Messrs. Tompkins and Gedney nad
S MessrS. III Holmes TSs Marble and slOss0 On
against it, the audience was as mucn
mystified as ever on the subject and Henry Bergh
endeavored to enghten them. lie SAID that mix
contained sulphate of lime, the principal con-
stituent of the human structure, and therefore
the question of good milk was OF VITAL
invited the assembly to accompany him to the
barns where the ensilage cutter was TO be worked
The sio was large structure of stone Populations,
and divided into four compartments of fifteen feet
in cubical dimensions. Rye straw was cut, in the
cycle cutter and an elevator raised it into the sio
After the method had been fully eXplaIneu, InG
spectators ladies' farmers and politicians, adjourned
to the dining rooms and partook of generous GiS re-
paat. Collector Robertson was overheard discuss s
large majority which Mr.. Blaine would command
in the rural districts of New-York, Among those
r Rrown J. T. Williams. Henry Bergh, Henry
Wood W. 1. Halsted, Joel Marble, K. X Clark, b.
Gedney, the Rev. w. Clark, Collector Robertson
and Colonel William Jay and his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunse 424 SETS 1870 Moon RISES 129 Moons aysds 20
WATER TO-DAY
A M-sandy Hook. 1897 GOV Island, 4:01 He'll oats. 300
PIHA-sandy Aook. All Gov Island. 4:33 Hell Gate 622