davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
Names Of Vessels.

The London Nautical Magazile saw
1.-THE name borne by the largest numts
Of vessels is Mary. There are over n
sailing vessels and five steamers name
Mary, over 100 Mary AIMS, and abol
700 vessels in which Mary is the tE
word of the name Next to the MARI
came the Elizabeths, James and Sarah
and then the Williams, which alone
male names exceeds 100. A very lMe
number of the names in the list go
Christian; and perhaps next to them Il.
class of names in which the word Brol
ers occurs, indicating, doubtless, pan
nership in the vessels. There are eight
nine Brothers (of which twenty-slX h.
from one port, St John, Newfoufdand
forty-two Two Brothers, thirty-siX Tha
Brothers, twenty Four Brothers, seyd
Five Brothers and Six Brothers, eigs
Seven Brothers, two Nine Brothers an
Ten Brothers. Not only do poPnIi
statesmen, members Of the royal family
and distinguished generals furnish name
but in the Mercantile Marine List Cd
may see celebrated the last victory ID
winner of the Derby, and the sensatIo
of the hour. Ten Gladstones attest %
popularity of the present premier, D,
Beaconsields, three Earls of BeaconsbeI.
and three Lord Bcaconsfields cOmmem'
rate the last. Among the additions
last year were Lord Wolseley, an >
cestor and Tel-el-Kebir The gre
trial of twelve years ago has traces lett
DR.. Kenealy and Sir Roger TichboH
the Ashantee war in a Coomassie, BIa.
Watch, an Ashantee and more than O,
King Koffee; the Zulu war in two Get
wayos, Rorke's Drift, and a number
! IuluS -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

oraphed to Washington that the worst
was over. while the foreign exchange
market showed steady improvement, ana
the export trade promised to 60 on as
usual. The next few days saw return
ing confidence. though failures continued
TO be announced here and there through
out the country.
On the morning of the 30th the New
York stock exchange was opened anu
the news of the day was encouraging;
The crisis had passed. Various crippled
firms suspended soon after stock oper-
ations were resumed, and Wall street was
feverish for many weeks that followed,
but the great panic of 1873 was practical
Nv ended on the both day of September.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
Facts About Leaves.

As is we'll known, a tree canno, q,
without leaves. These are put
every year, and are a contriyancs
vastly increasing the surface. An
tree of good size exposes several acre
surface to the air during the grov
season. 1t has been estimated tina,
Washington elm at Cambridge, MI
not a very large tree, exposes abou i
acres of foliage, if we include both
of the leaves. Leaves are more ne,
comparable to stomachs than LUNGS
leaf is laboratory for aSsimilatme
manufacturing raw materials into M
fabric. The cellular structure Of 3
leaves. wood and bark of tree i
complicated subject TO treat in poc
way. 1t requires a vast surface Of lc,
to do little work, BY counting
leaves on Seeding oak. and estimat,
the surface of both sides of each
can see how many inches are needed
build up the roots and stem for the 4
wear. After the first year the old stem
the oak bears no leaves. 1t is depend.
on the leaves Of the branches, or
children, for support.
A tree is a sort of community "a
part having its own duties to per.c-
The root hair takes up most of the no
ishment. The young roots take this
the larger ones, and they, in turn,
the branches of a river, pour the foo
crude sap into the trunk. which cony
il to the leaves. The assimilated or
gested sap passes from the leaves to
growing parts of the plant, and
! post is made where most needed.
branch is much exposed to the vii
the base of it has a certain support
certain amount of nourishment So
the trunk of tree. If the base
branch or the main trunk is much
posed to the winds and storms, II
thicker deposit of food is made II
The winds give tree exercise, "
seems good to help make it strong,
toughest wood comes from trees g
ing in exposed places. The limbs
tree are all the time striving with
other to see which shall have the /
room and the most sunshine. v
some perish in the attempt, or meet
only very Indifferent success, the str
est of the strong buds survive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
c,,.cl,mnres bow Craft.

Ancient Maiden (bent on taking adj
vantage of leap year)-"Do you know
MIR. Nicefellow. that this is leap year
Nicefellow-''Why, so 1T is. | hao
forgotten it. " -,
Ancient Maiden-''Yes, and we have
had a lot of leap-year parties in when
the ladies have issued the invitations ana
attended to everything, and great many
# nv friends are engaged now"
Niceiellow Indeed"
Ancient Maiden-"Yes, you know, my
dear Mr.. Nicefellow, it is lady's PRIV,
lege to assume a mans prerogatlves, ana
YOU know ] have always had the warmest
affection for you and now take advan-
tage of leap year To-
Nicefellow-''Oh yes, to pay for the
ice cream, certainly The cashiers desk
is RIGHT over there PHILADELPHIA CdH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
A Cowboys Pastime

A California letter says: "a favorite
pastime of the cowboys is to saddle
half-broken mustang, and after inserting
a half dollar in each stirrup, some expert
rider will mount and back himself to
keep the coins there for five or ten
minutes, the horse being melted mem
while to do his worst in the way of
rearing, bucking and jumping. Feats
with the RATA or lasso are also amusing.
The skill of these nomads with raw
hide rope is wonderful. At distance of
forty feet an expert is unerring in get
ting his rope over the neck of any ami
NAL, and many of them will reach sixty
feet. At half that distance the rope will
single out any leg of steer running at
full speed, and throw him down In a
trlce. The rope once fast, the work of
the horse comes into play. With the
tightening of the rope the intelligent
little beast plants his forelegs and awaits
the shock of the sudden strain on the
horn of the saddle The steer NAV
plunge and run. but he will never get a
position except in front of the horse the
wiry little beast whirling about on bis
forelegs as pivot, and retreating OF al
vancing as is necessary to keep the rope
taut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
Utilizing a Rat and Ferret.

The following curious story is told y
connection with the repair Of "a teIcgfaF-
line in London: The telegraph wires
that city have always for the greater H
been underground. The main wires az
laid through the great tunnels, which q
commodate also the gas and sewer PIPE
These tunnels are bio enough for IlS'
to walk through easily. OF course tne'
is no trouble about inspecting the wIfs
or repairing or replacing them whene'1
it becomes necessary. But the pll@s
containing the lateral wires, running o.
for two or three miles from the main j p
are small ones. At the time of whlcn
speak one of these lateral wires W.
hauled out to be repaired The men az
ing this work failed to attach to it leaI
ing line, by which the wire could y
drawn through again. The means en-.
ployed TO correct the error were veg
unique. A large rat, with a fine stse
wire, was put in the pipe Behind thei.
was thrust ferret. The rat ran from " \.
ferret a short distance and stopped : !,
was feared that he would show fight d. ~
be killed. But he started on again. y, y.
ran through the whole length OF -:
pipe and brought out the wire In gCD'
style, though closely pushed by the -
ret
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
HUMOROUS SKETCHES
S.,,;ue Her Cap.

The little brother came quietly into the
narlor where Mr.. Featherly was making
an evening call, and after looking
oa,,.orl,. a-oI7,,d remarked TO sister:
Aunt Jane is mistaken.
uWhat i itg,, his sister asked, pleas
optIv na,t;nU the dear little fellow on
the head. while Featherly gazed at the
two in wrapt admiration; ;. a..
Il don't see any cap, he replied, put
Aunt Jane Just said that you were IN the
parlor setting your cap for Mr.. Feath-
erlv.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

about kill the old fellow. Hello /,
noldsw
"Good morning, gentlemen
General Reynolds. " 1 have had
time this morning. An old fellow
.Hold on" shouted the otbe,
ave know all about that egg 49,
business.
General Hindman called an or,
and giving him the name of the coo,
said: . Find that man and maxi
drunk, if it takes every drop Of WI
in the Confederacy. Such merit
not 90 unrewarded. - Teas Sjtti5o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
A Confederate Egg-Nogg..

q
One cold Christmas day, when the
prospects of the Confederacy were as
gloomy as the weather, an Arkansas
soldier, whose clothes Hooked as though
they had been run through. a threshing
machine, approached General Hindman,
who sat on stump near a fire, and
said
General, wouldn't a little aignog go
putty well this mornin'. You know, in
Arkansas we allus cilibrate Christmas
with little o the stuff.
''Yes,n the general replied, ''and /
should like to have quart of 1t right
now"
"Well, let's go to your tent, whar no.
body ken see us, an well make some
arrangements"
When they entered the tent, the soldier
said You git the whisky, and I'll git
the aigs and sugar"
'All right"
The soldier went away, and after a
while, with detected countenance, he re-
turned with the information that some
one had stolen the 'artickles." "Im
devilish sorry" said he, for I've been er
savin them things fur yer benefit for
long time, KNOWN how a aignog would
strike yer Christmas day"
THAT is bad" said the general, land
if could discover the thief, he should
be punished. Stay here, and let me go
out and skirmish."
The general, after much difficulty, sue
ceeded in securing the ingredients, and
ere long bowl of the frothing drink
was prepared.
"Ah,'' said the soldier, reflling his TIN
cup the third time, this tastes like old
times, when | ulster get up afore day an
fire off the old fuzee. Put two mems
heads together, an suthin is goin' ter
happen"
Shortly after the soldier left the tent,
Colonel Bob Newton, chief of Hindman's
staff, entered and said:
"Do you remember old Dave Aickett,
who used to run flat boat on White
river?"
Eyes, he was here few moments ago. :"
s'IIe came to me this morning." the col
onel continued, land began to talk about
egg -nogg. Said that he had been keeping
eggs and sugar for me long time, and
that if | would furnish the whisky, we
would have Christmas drink. / agreed,
and he went away, returning pretty soon,
and sorrowfully announced that some one
had stolen his treasure. Rather than see
the old fellow disappointed, / furnished
everything, and for a few moments We"
"Good morning, gentlemen" said
General Churchill, entering the tent.
Had fine egg-nogg early this morning
An old fellow that used to run fiat boat
on White river, said that he would fur
nish the eggs and sugar"
But did he do it," asked Hindman
and Newton simultaneously.
mo; some wretch had stolen the stuff.
Hello, here is Pagan"
Gentlemen" said General Pagan
YOU ought to have been with me this
morning. An old fellow, former fiat
boatman, came to me and talked about
eggs till he made my mouth water He
said that he had been saving up lot of
eggs and sugar for my benefit, and that
! if / would furnish the whisky we would
celebrate Iagreed, and he went away,
but / never saw a more castdown man
than he was upon returning. Some one
had stolen the eggs. but furnished the
outfit, seeing that disappointment would
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

It costs the government $1s7, 1000
year 10 maintain the lights and buoys =
tie Ohio. Mississippi and NJ S ouri rlvs''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26
"Then stop work right where you are.
You won't need lem.

because live. just back of you on
the other street, and this morning |
bought COW. I'm going to keep her in
the barn all summer, and you can bet
your bottom dollar that every fly in the
city of Detroit will put in his full time
ON her back. had one three years ago,
and she drew flies in from seven miles
around, and three different fy-screen
men sued me for damages for killing
their summers business Ip-Free Press. {
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-26

A citizen of Woodward avenue was
yesterday bossing the work of fitting
screen doors to his house when man
with a very charitable expression of coun-
tenance turned in at the gate and in
quired:
"Going to have screen doors"
eyes.
ITO keep flies OUT"
eyes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK WEDNESDAY, FEB. g. 1884
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YO RK. WEDNESDAY FEB 6. 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamer Holland Or jeffrey London Jan 20. with mdss
a stiPsmsr Gala BIZ McMckan Liverpool Jan 26 and
Queenstown 81 with mdse and passengers 10 Vernon Brown
steamer Devonshre (Brl, Purvis 10 days with
steamer ICELAND Besl GrHn antwerp Jan 10, with mdse
sisameT Dora Tgy r Logan 10 days. with
steamer city Of uebls DsSken Vera Cruz Jan 20 Fronters
3 ana ys@pSGns =. 10 AeyspGre az SOM. VII"
steamer Mure (lir Locke trinidad Jan %, Barbados
with mdse and passenger, TO A E ogtsrbrdse 9 Co ,.,
Antonio 49, with md,e and passengers PIN ForvoOd
steamer Kncke-lockeT M1lory NeWorieans7 day" Win
steamer Excelsior. Hawthorn, NeUOrleaps days, with
steamer Ty Of San Antonin Wilder Fernandina Jan 3D.
Bnnswck Go Feb l. and Port Roya2 with mdse and pas
steamer CITY OF Columbia woodruff Charleston OK days.
steamer Benefactor Tnbou, Wilmington NC, days, with
steamer Guyandotte Kelly Newport News with md,e and
passengers 10 Old Dominion - &C.
sesnier Nymphaea OBJ Brooks Baltimore days, in BAL
Steamer Breatwater Jonney, Lowe, Del with mdse and
Das.enqers TO Dominion
STEAMER African Br Bowling Perth Amboy in ballast to
Ship blair Drummond of Glasgow Guthrie, Calcutta Oct
80 With d.s To- eSGpei W yes.e 10 mastcr not 90 ,,
with mes. r.. 10 vernon II BroTI 3 Co.
nar 10 Isse % o vessel 10 ehdSr.ob Br.
Ship Harmonic Ger Henken London 90 days with empty
ship Fawn Hayes Amsterdam 40 days with empty barrels
10 ORDER vessel 70 Thomas Dunham's Nephew Co. -
BARK hoyal Alfred of Liverpool, Salmon, Calcutta l2l
mdss To brown bros Coz vessel to Arkeh Doug
lass.
Ca.sandra Adams Henry, OF and from San Francisco
ll2 DAYS, with mdse to sutton & Co.
(Ital, JanezZi Smyrna 90 DAYS win mdse
TO order; vessel ~ Seager Eros.
Bark Gustav AdOph (NOrl, SOrensen Bordeaur Oh days
IN ballast to Punch. Edys n Co.
BARK Scion Nor, Osen Mafsenes ol Gays Win lnus
TO order; vessel 10 Punch, Edye Co - - .
Lzs Wright lof ~ John, b, Wells Blaye "a days
| IN ballast To J w Parker Co. 80
10 Tower haresca. ~.
Emma l. CrOwen TeDdleton Liverpool 90 days. VIII
\ mdse VIM Bsrne - ~.
Barx Fsvorit (Nor) Abrsmsen. Plymouth 81 days. wit
ehinr clay Hsm gillespie weasel 70 Funch, EdTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
NATIONAL Guard NOTES.

Commissioned officers in the First DIVISION \, y,
orGnd With delnGuencies, have been cited to ap.
Dnar before General Fitzgerald, at the 9TH Regiment
hrmorv. at o'clock tomorrow evening. ,,.,.
The sd Regiment will parade at the ArIhio oro
this evening for regmental Inspection ny ooio"0'
Porter -, ,;1od 20 Two
a reception at the ArmOry on February Z1;;,-;s;or
The CAPTAIN of a company in the LIST DlvlsIoH'
EMPLOYED as adjutant's clerk In one reglmen1I,
while the armory jantor of another holds the rank
of First Lieutenant and is the acting Adlu1a'' who
Colonel i. n Tuttle, of the 47th Regiment wno
recently resigned, served for twenty-five years
continuously in the National Guard; 80, oomnonv.
Thomas A. McBain, of Captain Leo eUfiTn
passed the Board of Examination with the es
high average of 90 per cent. Colontei severe
confined 20 his quarters suffering WITH
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS TO DINE.

Arrangements have been made by committeee .S Ca
Kings County Republican General Committee Oh
Kings County, is chairman for public dinner JH
the evening Washlngtons Birthday IN tne T, ny
Rooms of the Brookly Academy OF Music. lhe liz
yitation sent out says
II has been suggested that the next anniversary ol
WashjngtOns Birthday might be appropriately III
arated by a social gathering OF members OIL the hepo ~,
can party who believe that the success OIL tnat parry
tine next Presidential election be assured only py s
adontion of measures and the nomination OF men ntt
Command the hearty approval and support OF the nue.
pendent thoughtful and discriminating voters Oh the
United States.
Among the members of the committee are George
IT. Fisher. Frederick Cromwell 4. A: D0ty, ID. H.
Houghtali2g General Barp Msx W. p S %iia%
AleSa1der Formal Henry tSe Yonng Republican
Club, William Cary Sanger, AlfredT; White James
S. Case. w. j. Coombs, Willis Ogden and George
ID. Mackay. Two or three hundred INVITATIONS
ha we been sent out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
rup .o1rpnrrcT COMMISSION MEETING.

At the meeting of the AqueSdnC,uo to from the
fsIGo hs S SaeG Ra6 dSF the wScb
commissioners lies and thanks resolution was
G od0pted reGuesng the Controller to issue bonds
sor 50 900 for the use of the Commission dutlng
!E[ three months Mayor Edison said that before
t,le 21;ration of that time work would be begun.
s MT f pd%d ssd that he had that some delay
in in surveying had been caused by the examination
~ enoineers by the Civil Service examiners, ana
~ ht snme had been unable to pass a satisfactory
e cyan Mayor Edison declared that, as a
matter of fact only engineer had failed 10 pass
Secretary Mc(;uIloh was directed to send to the
commissioner of Public Works a request that Ger
tain maps, plans and specifications asked iol ny
resolution of August s, 1883, and again III oc'oDe'
be furnished to the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hotel-Governor A., Q; Bourn, uS OF
Rhode island; the Hon John G. NeT g 81 inai-
Holman HouSe-Count Kesser. OF Paris; George Rig
mold London and Rchard Ad Frs11 8avdp M
Of Boston 49, ST. James Hotei-Emery A. Storrs OF Chi,
o. George Miller of Omaha oTGSg Se@'
Breroort H0ase-Henry F. Glig and Leutenant-Colonei
w. Otway OF London Sgera hGsu1egeE ne
Rev DR. Nevin of Rome. Windsor HOtet-George NJ;
Pullman of Chicago, and j. H. Deverenx or Ceveisn
Nsic- York Hoel-State Engineer Elnathan SWEEP, OF
Albany ~ GHSeg Hottse-E VI. Marble, OF Washington,
and ex Senator A. NJ. Holmes, Of Morrisyille, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
WHAT Is GONG ON TO-DAY.

Chamber of Commerce meeting, p. M - -.
Annual meeting OF American institute III copper ins'
tute p 49,. .ou,r,s
Board of Adermeh's meeting.
Trustees OF Actors Fund, No. $50 Broadway:
Railroad Conference COnmiss Finks office.
Thomas Garrett's funeral, st. Marys Il. Z. Church,
StapletOn, S. l.
American Bible Society Bible House.
Recentiop of Company b, 9TH Regiment, ATmO1y.
National Agricultural Convention, Grand central
Hotel. 800. =, ,.,
Sale of krion ball boxes. No. 10 st. Marks place
Townsend assault Investigation, Oyster Bay, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE long ISLAND OUTRAGES.

rdnrnd s Tappan was arraigned before Justice
Rats at Jamaica Yesterday for the sixth time,
Charged with the murder Of the Maybees at Bf99k
vile, on November IL 1883 lie Was co mn wss
removed to the jail at Long Island City. Rugg the
negro. who is under arrest charged with the
Spfague assault processes to be desrops OF MAKING
&bberford. who is accused by Rugg of particlpa-
ton in the Maybee murders, was begun yesterday al
Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN A. DIX,

Tho broad aisles of Old Trinity were filled with
eurpliced clergymen and white-robed cholr,boys
Yesterday morning at the funeral of Mrs john A.
Ink A few minutes before o'clock twenty mem
hers of the John A. Dix Post No. l3a, u. A. H.
marched into the church and took seats near the
altar AT the hour appointed for the services 10
bepip a heaIse and one carriage drove 10 tne d0Or,
and the body of Mrs. Dix was carried to the altar
hv eight vestrymen led by the sexton: The CONN
was covered with purple pail upon the centre OF
which was embroidered white cross, AZ Dot1
ends of the coffin were wTeaths Of yloets. Beniho
The coffin walked the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX. Mrs.
lgake and the Misses Blake, the son, daughter ana
nieces of the deceased woman. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. &. +. Swope, o1 TRINITY
Chanel assisted by the Rev. G.. w. Douglass, the
assistant rector OF Trinity Church. Among the
clergy in the sacristy who followed the body TO
The burial vault were the Rev. Dr. James Mulchahy,
of saint Pauls; the Rev. Mr.. Weston, OF st. JOINS
the Revs w. H. Cooke Assistant Rector IhOmp-
SON of St Paurs aud the Rev. Rullep Brown Ihe
body was placed in family vault IN the church
ward. In the spring tie body will be removed 10
Trinity Cemetery.
Among the persons who were present were John
Jacob Aston Mrs Farragut, the widow of Admiral
Tarragut; Hamilton Fish, Assistant Bishop Potter,
JOhn j. Cisco Chief Justice DAILY, John AUSTIN
stevens x-Judges Peabody and Pierrepont, Henry
Drsler s. p. Nash, 5. Van Renesslaer Or uger, j. H..
Hasweil, H. n Proem, jerome Buck, Franklin
Bartlett, MIR. Ogden, General Martin L. McMahon
and Judge Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

GEORGE n MORGAN, JOHN A. ~ r." AMI
WILLIAM ii. FOGG, Y, >. DRANH kk;,,s
JOHN SLOANE, join ~ S SU-NSTnI
HENRY q. MARQUAND, X; l. kEMNEPPi Erpru
GEORGE I. ADEE, CHAGNChh ~, " D'>fH"'
HENRY L. HURLBUT, ~ MlLLIAMSStDENS,p
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCk, ID NJ ALE 49, SEsTn,oN
4aEEHNDv TL'ppFII LOUIS FITZG ERALD,
m nIIStt : VniTNG' WILLIAM VI. BLISS,
anDI '1T p i rs w WHITEWRIGHT,
DANIEL ID. LORD. slE rnEIN az ~; ,inppIV
JAMES NJ. HALSTED, sAMIEL VI I'M IN -
HORACE PORTER, He's ~ - on pr tf,ooTT'
GEORGE DEF. l.. DAY, y; BY OH "a M N""-'
ALANSON TRASK, Oily h "a a u sing
ASHBEL GRkEN, EnSIhSb 'r1rbni n
PARKER HANDY, IHOMLAIS a Pm IrDI ~
GEORGE w. CARLETON GEOtGE IN u, ~ ~ y ID
r. w. LAMBERT, ~ DEW ~ ~ .YIOTtr
Is. +. RANDOLPH, HENhr NJ ~; pc1sN
J. +. de NAVARRO, A. AN pEl1 SnITt'
"A JOHN j. MCCOOK.
HENRY b. HYDE, President.
SAMUEL BoRRoWE, I'd ce.Presdent.
JAMES w ALEXANDER, Vice-Presdent
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Ew SCOTT, superintendent of Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 90 sets 62l Noon sets BOZ Moons age u.s. 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 M--Sandv Hook, Alb GOV. Island 4:3i Hell Cato 623
PM-Saady HOOK. 4:4S Gov. Island. 5OJ Hell Gate 0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

change prohibiting such transactions the hrs are
guilty of unmercantile conduct anu o"" ~
ed against.