davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

Every housekeeper knows the diff
Guilty of starching and ironing shirt
bosoms, collars and cuffs satisfactorily.
When done at laundry they have a
glossy finish which both improves
their appearance, and prevents their
getting soiled readily. TO give a fine
gloss to linen good quality of starch
must be used. 1t is best to get it by
the box or six pounds or more, as it
comes cheaper and Is always at hand.
The empty box is useful for other
purposes. l have read of many addi-
tions TO starch to give gloss, such as
white wax, spermaceti and gum arabic,
and have tried them all, but find them
of no advantage if good starch is used.
Gum arabic with cold starch sometimes
makes the linen stiff Mix the quan.
tity of starch required with cold water
to about tie consistency Of thin cream,
then pour ON boiling water and stir
briskly. Make quite thick and keep
over ii good fire, stirring all the time.
Boil until clear, and some minutes
longer, to be sure it is well cooked
(some think a little lard or butter
added prevents the iron from sticking).
40 oOOu uS IL 10 SOOlCNl ClOuSh hOl W
burn the hands, take the linen, previ-
ously well washed and rinsed, and with
the fingers rub the starch well into 1t,
and slap together. Continue this until
the linen has taken all the starch it
will hold. Then smooth with the
fingers carefully, taking out all the
wrinkles; with a clean, damp cloth
remove all the specks of starch from
the smooth surface, and hang up to
dry where no particles of dirt are float.
ing. Iii hung out of doors when the
wind blows it will take out part of
the starch. When dry immerse the
linen quickly in hot water, and roll up
in Il clean, dry cloth. Usually it will
be ready to iron in ten or fifteen min
utes.
Some dip the linen when dry in cold
water containing II little starch dis
solved, and then roll up. This requires
time for the articles to become dry
enough to iron well. When collar,
for instance, is ready to iron, lay n
clean cloth on the cover of the ironing
board and place on it the collar with
the outside down and apply the iron,
not too hot, lifting the collar up every
time the iron passes over it, to allow
the steam to escape and to prevent It's
stick mg to the cloth. While yet damp,
turn the collar outside up and iron
once or twice, or until nearly dry
clearing in mind not to have the iron
too hoO, when removed to n bosom
board made of hard wood without
covering, place ON u bare table with
polishing iron well heated, but not too
hot, and go over the collar, putting on
all the pressure that you can, but not
too slowly or it may scorch. Should
the linen get too dry to receive Il good
polish dampen evenly with wet cloth.
Much of the success in securing good
polish on linen depends upon the
pressure put upon it while damp, and
having underneath it a hard board.
A good polishing iron is essential.
The one that gives me the most salts.
faction costs sixty-two and one-half
cents. Doubtless there are others
equally as good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
Powdering the Face.

Emma Abbott, speaking presuma-
bly, from experience, tells how to
powder year face, without running
your skin. First, never use powder
with any lead in it. Before you ap-
ply the powder, anoint your face
with glycerine. Wipe the glycerine
all off, then put on the powder in an
artistic manner. After you are done
with your complexion, take it off by
rubbing yaseline on it, then wash
thoroughly, in soap and water,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
French Phonetfcs.

''Know you zees song? heard him sing last
night,
And like him much, SO hear &c name write
just as hear him, but not understand
What ees it Eat it mean. Ze tune is grandi'
took the paper and held up to view
This legend quaint: : Pdsdeie yeuG Rhone
que nous"
read it DER, repeated it aloud.
And not till then did light break through the
cloud.
Phonetic spelling well the Frenchman knew,
For thus il read: Paddle your own canoe"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

My sweet" he murmurs soft and low,
As sank the sun in crimson glow,
"Come tell me, now, thy souls desire!"
Deep in her eyes he saw the fire
That sealed his fate.
Close to his side she nesting pressed,
He felt her heart throbs 'gainst his breast,
While truthful love shone in her face.
II want" she said with blushing grace,
Another plate"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points East and West.
Stage Connections.
AL Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyvlle, 10 miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury o. Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsvillc and
Belmont
Al Candelaria with the stages for Column
bus, s miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Keeler, with stages for Cerro Gordo, 6
miles, Darwin, % miles. and Panamint.
II. NJ. YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
r. J. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent
ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

WHAT THE RHYMSTERS SAY.
Fable of the Four-leaf Clover.

Long searched the maid with sunny hair,
Searched long and late, without despair;
Searched through the fleds-searehed every
where.
No bud or flower, no leaf or tree
Or growing vine could tempting De,
This leaf alone she wished to see.
She found it in its hiding place;
With laughing voice and smiling face
Good luck, she said, Twill come apace."
Good luck, the leaflet hung its head
Like one whose joys and hopes are dead;
"A schoolgirls fsgney,n then it said.
The same as all fair maidens do,
She put the treasure in her shoe;
Good luck. she said will come from you. "
And true--let none the charm assail-
In one short year-it did not fail
The maid was wed-so runs the tale.
j. N. Hofman, in the Current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
BROOKLYN.

Abraham Douglass tho negro charged with as
shutting Mrs Pauline Miller at her nome, NO. ~
Hanson place, was found guilty yesterday.
The First Presbyterian Church OF the Eastern FRI
oidcd TO call TO its vacant pulpit the Rev. David
Stephenson. of Perth Amboy, y. j.
mans body was found III the riverat thetoot OF
South SIxth-st. yesterday.
Twelve Sunday schools. with about 5000 chill
Dire paraded IN the GreenpOint portion OF the city
Yesterday. Mayor Low reviewed them.
The silver ciborium, which was stolen last week
mer in Sid ev Mace. was recovered yesterday by
Detective Lo0ney, who found it broken IN three
pieces. in the ward of lodging house at No. Zo4
Chatham-st., Ncw-York.
An unknown man, who was found unconscious
near the bridge over the GOwanus Canal III llaulI-
ton-ave., on sunday, died yesterday at the Long
Island College Hospital of compression OF the brain
caused by a fracture of the base of the skull 1t ls
Thought that he was the victim of an assault.
He was about twenty-slX years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
strVDRY NEW-JERSEY TO WINS.

BERGEN POINr-The School for Young Ladies
had its commencement last night.
HoBOKEN.-Mayor Timken, Chief Of Police
Donovan and several other officials were thrown
mysterious package which had been found in a
street car and taken to the Police Headquarters.
The package was marked dangerous Sergeant
Edmonston removed the outside covering, and dis
closed box on one side of which was marked
" 90 cartridges-dynamite." Later stranger
called. claimed the box and went away.
PAssAIC.-George b. Warehouse, of Waterhouse
Bros. manufacturing flock and woOlen cloth, yes
terlay filed an assignment to Thomas NJ Moore.
The mills are large aud finely equipped. and the
State, employing about one hundred hands. The
nominal valuation of the real estate Is $4,000
but il is heavily rtgaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races, Jerome Park, p m.
Free Masons' Conventions Masonic Temple.
Meeting OF Chamber of Commerce, ! y. m.
Richmond County Democratic Convention, Iompklns-
vile, 3 p. H.
Master OF Arts examination, Columbia College
Mariners family Asylum anniversary Clifton, > l., 8
y. III. o.oo
ST. Nicholas Society, Hotel Brunswick. $50 p. m.
Meeting OF Railway creditors, Iaylor's Hotel jersey
City. vu
Aldermen's Committee on Railways, City Hall.
Ladies' Club for Outdoor Sports, Fort Wadsworth'
Bpm .,,.
Park, 4 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
FORTUNE FOR A NEPHEW.

It is probable that an heir will soon be torthcom-
ing to claim the property of John {. Taylor, VINO
died recently. apparently intestate. He left some
rnsfy KEYS which were found to open drawers that
the deceased man had rented of the Safe Deposit
Company In these drawers were found a large
number OF nited states bonds and railroad bonds,
tLe orcrerate face value of which amounted to
$500 900. There were also found some memoranda
which indicated that Mr. Taylor had nephew,
where in New-Jcrsey. AlgernOn ). Sullivan,
the Public Administrator, said yesterday
that he had dispatched a, messenger
death of his uncle and of the securities lie had left
behind him wherewith to console his nearest of kin
Mr.. Sullivan did not doubt that this nephew would
present his claim for the property ana GET IL III
the event of no will being found making some Other
disuositiOn of the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE s. 1884

delegates present, representing eighteen branches
md a membership Of III. The order has tota
membership of 12e00 in the en 1d o S' oo an" II
as orgapized in 1877 and has paid out Y9l6,OO
on ASS deaths. The session will be continued 10,
dav. when the officers will be elected. lo-hlgh1
banquet will be given.
HORSES SELLING AT LOW PRICES;
At the second day of the annual Horse SHOW saie,
Yesterday. prices were much lower. Sixty-n 1N
horses were sold for about $4,000. Among 1no
HambIstonian. brought only $500 Conkiln BOY
was sold for $500. and Lomano WOOD iod brought
$500 Wonder black trotter, brought @3Oo. Joe,
bav palding. with Hambetonian and American
Star blood was sold for $40. Belle MetcaIie
black mare, brought $3.50. Willard bay geiIdiRng
bv Volunteer. was sold for $50. Mrs. NJ lo5 m'
Dolly Wilkes was sold for $500 Morris, T3oo;
Escort. $3.50 Hawkins, S305, and Boone, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
w,u1yG OVER \ TEMPERANCE VICTORY.

A ludicrous wall and an admission OF defeat nave
arisen from the camp of the liquor men Oh Nyack,
n Y They now vent their spleen upon the hoPup-
lican party in "A proclamation issued over me name
of Martin Knapp, st. Nicholas, uOtel, NyhcA.
The Isl Nicholas Hotel, ;" as Il hotel no longer
exists, the building being used as large tenement
house But there unlicensed grog sh0p on inc
ground floor. Mr.. Knapp, the author OF the docUt,,
mcnt expressing the sentiment OF inc TuhiiniSSs,
Il a long haired shoemaker OF cOnSdefaDlc aDIlty
and for quarter OF century mas coniIlot,uu
to tae KOctlaRd County Press over the signature
of Broadaxe." He also, with his son, edited me
Adrerfser and Chronicle and has mover been active
i'm the temperance cause. The proclamation APP
pears under the displayed headlines Nyack
Under a Cloud ! A Cyclone of Fanatlclsm sweeping
nation has been the one raised by the quOr-dealers
who are, without exception, Democrats, ana tne
Sons of Temperance have not Deen ldehti-
fed with the present reform movement,
their method of work being action IN lndl-
yidual cases Naturally enough tho Repubncans
of the community and the clergy were the prime
movers in the interest of law and order; but their
efforts will not win votes from the groS-shOp
katpeTs or their patrons Indeed, glance at elcc-
ton returns will show that each year lessons the
Democratic majority i'll Orangetown and hockIand
County Those who know say that a thunder
bolt" Is soon to fall III the rum camp. 1t IS evident
that the end of the fight has not yet come. Inc
two hotel licenses granted on Monday were oIhS
for the summer season and were both to large no.
tells. Mr.. knapp's proclamation SAID among other
I'm surveying the question on all sides and viewing the
efforts which have been put forth by the misguided ana
incorporate zeaotS OF temperance 10 destroy Tue qtp
business hotel keepers and others Interested III tue
iduor traffic have tsOlved to withdraw their patronage
from such tradesmen sorekeepeIs as are known 10
have favored Board of Excise In their unjust dscll-
aaion IN the matter of granting license to c0nduct the
liquor business, and the oppressive exacons imposed on
each license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
4 SMALL SEIzURE ONLY. zrs NC

Dispatches from Montreal yesterday stated
that books worth 81 000 sold by Potter Answ0rh 20
TO firms in Quebec and Montreal had been seized by tno
custom officials a charge OF undervauaton; Mr. Aims
worth last evening emphatcaly denied the charge he
said, ave have never invOced goods to the places
named except precisely what we have received i0r
them and do not know OF any sucn amount tat conid
have been seized ut one time" He admitted that q
small quantity OF school copybooks had been seized
His son will go Canada tomorrow to investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NEW-YORK $50 HOTTER THAN CHICAGO.

New-York was the hottest place In the Uni
ted States at yesterday, the thermometer at the
Signal Service Occ marking 66o Notwithstanding that
political excitement ut Chicago had reached the fever
stage the people there at that hour we're enjoying
Temperature Of BJS. The next hottest place To New
York Fort Duford. Mont. where the mercury bad
climbed 10 $50. At Cincinnati II rested at Slo and at
Mobile Ala. and Portland Me-. at $40 these being among
the warmes places In the country. Yesterday was more
sulry and oppressive than Tuesday although ut o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY..-Mrs Christiana Warning
W lie of Colonel c. b. Waring, the murderer Of
George T.. Freund, called on her husband at the
Queens County Jail yesterday. She was
murderer saw his wife and children through tho
grating of his cell door he turned pale and burst
OUT crying. The coroner's jury last night decided
that Freund was killed by Warng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the people who sailed on the Cunard
steamer Aurania yesterday were the Rev; Dr. and
Mrs Morgan DIX. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred 5. Barnes Professor So, ana IN Nrs'
Colonel Ewart, General and Mrs. q. II. Ford, Mir.
and Mrs. Morris, K JeSsnP' p U.s. w hHge II
Jeryois, Mr. and Mrs. George de Forest Lord,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. E. LiyIngston, Dr. - Ce sc X. G.
Mrs j. T. de Navano, i. dc Nayano, A.. de Nayano
Colonel and Mrs. John b. Palmer, c. L. Peiiew
George A. Phelps, the Rev. n. f. Robinson, Mrs
Paran Stevens, the Rev. Hugh Smith, and Mrs
Granville Winthrop and family. -, MIL
Among those who sailed on the Elbe were Bishop
and Mrs. John f. Hurst. Professor I. Werner
Stenbreecher, DR.. and Mrs. II: FeTcr, VI. MoIle
Dr. c. II. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs II. /. Burroughs,
Mr. and Mrs. G. " Cross. MIR. and Mrs Eugene
Sherwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Sherwood.
The steamer st. Lament took out: stephen
Preston, Haytlan Minister to Paris; Jose NJ.
Herrera. Archbishop Of Santiago; NJ. and Mrs }:
L. X. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Mccormick, of
Chicago; and Mrs. LudngtOn.
The steamer Canada brought yesterday Or. L. n.
Worthlngton, Count Bouchamps, II. Dseniker, Mr..
and Mrs L. II. ChIlds and III. Remsen WhtehOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
HON + Ne VS..
pROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brcroort House-Judge Amasa j. Parker, of
Albany 1890 Grdnd HO'ci-IUspc or ieneral d. b. sack
eft United states Army " C- York Hotel Captain
George +. Bellnap, United States Navy, and BGn1mn
stark of New London $500 Union Square Hotei-N tlliam
A. boucher. of Oswego n. Y......EUth Arenue Hotel
Frederick L. Ame- and T. Gordon Dexter. or Boston
Hoffman HoUSe-E r. Wilbur, President OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
STATEN ISLAND

NEW BRGnToN.-Thc anniversary Of the Family
ASYLUM for Aged Widows of Seamen will be held
to-day. / he Asylum makes an appeal for aid
STAPLEToN.-Several residents of Staten Island
including Or. John l.. Fhny, Professor Anton Y.
Mithfessei, Karl Won DannenbuTg and Dr. Manfrur
have or gained a stock company for the establish
ment of an academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

nonlness of the room. Commissioners looked warm,
f put probably were no warmer than the absent
Commissioner at tho Chicago Conyen-
tom On motion of Mr.. Crimmins the Park
Police were compimented for their efficient service
nj the recent Coaching Club parade The laborers
and other employees are TO be instructed 10 assist
The meapre police force when necessary. 1t was re-
solved 10 reGuest the Fire Commissioners to sur
round the bell tower at Mount Morris Park with
fence. and put weather vane on the house. ne
poles i'm Park-ave., between SiXty-seventh ana
NInetysixth sts without permission, they are to be
asked TO remove them and restore the street TO It's
former condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
Jersey CITY.

The books. pictures and bric-a-brac belonging TO
the Rev j. H. Daily, the xpastor of Trinity Meth
odst Episcopal Church, were sold Yesterday at pr =
umes A friend f Mr.. Daily said Yesterday that
the minister and his wife were going to Europe.
Mrs Stewart is at her sisters home III Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

on each afternoon the temperature was the same
was less breeze and perceptibe increase OF aus
On the whole New-York good place 10 get out OF
Yesterday At the Signal Service office 1t was SAID tnas
we should have about the same weather to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
PAYING THE PENSIONERS.

Armless, legless sightless men; men disiignred
crutches, women from the aged and tOttering
grandmother to the young wife with babe IN arms
Durious throng at the United States Pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

KAToNAH-Alsop Greene, for $50 alleged viola
tons of the Excise laws was yesterday sentenced
to pay a line OF -, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NEWARK.

Bishop Wigger paid the City Treasurer yesterday
2SG in settlement cf taxes and assessments
upon property in ST. Patricks parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
SUICIDES BY POISON AND HANGING.

II
Nrs Nathalie Verea. an accomplished woman, OF
good family committed suicide yesterday III Ioi
home ut No 80 West Fifteenth-st- by means VI d
dose OF opium Her husband is proprietor VI .le 9
polyplot Printing Office III Ann-st anu EuiII ~ ~
The Snanish monthly magazine, ~ Fr0gresso' lnelI
married. life has been happy, but Mrs. Ierea was NOT
10 he conso ed for the loss of her son Dy IoIIi
marriage, who was killed by fall from thresn-
inc machine in Indiana about ten years ago:
She had no other children. she SPOKE lIceiy VI
bnr nnvriilingness TO live and not long ago she
made nm Intellectual attempt to Kill herself DeI1Io
she took the fatal dose she wrote let,er 10 Hcl
husband in which she talked calmly OF her uesiIe
for death so that she might either meet neI son vi
Ler hodv to be crcmated. She was the daughter OF
n wealthy Englishman who lived Ill IaIls az INC
time of her BIRTH forty mine years ago. Her noler
was Frenchwoman of noble birth. MIS- Nerea
friends said that for several nOntns snc hau Nv.
been sane her mania showing itself III bellef that
her husband was embarrassed financially, when, III
fact his business had never been more prosperous
Two suicides and one attempt TO commit sulclue
were reported to the Brooklyn police. Mrs. SaraR
Wills of No $50 st. James-pace hanged herselt
while insane on Tuesday When her husband re-
turned from his business he found her dead BODY
partly suspended from closet door i'll her bedroom
bv rope twisted out of the strips OF sheei. sue
had made moose and put il around her neck, ana
then standing in a chair had drawn the Other. end
of the rope over the top of the door and tied III 10
the knob She had then kicked over
the chair. Mrs, Wills was i inny1itT
wears of age and she inherited INSANITY,
hof of No. % Manhattan-ave.. was found deau ~ III
his room from dose of Paris green. George Nail Nail
son age twenty five who had been subject 10 nus
of dependency for some time, attempted 10 XIII
himself With revolver at the houSeot ms parents
No. 1877 south Eighth-st. lie inflicted a serious
wound in his right breast A year and a half ago
he had an attack of yellow fever, winch leu Ills
mind unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

Samuel Colgate, president of the Society for the
Suppression Vice, sent an open letter to Supern-
tendcnt Waing yesterday with regard to his com
plants that Anthony ComStoGk withholds the
names of those who charge the Police Department
as conniving with tine liquor dealers IN violating
the Excise laws. Mr.. Colgate stated that 1t was
rnle of the Society to hold the names of their cor
respondents in confidence, and, in adheTng to tins
policy he finds many citizens, especially women
who give information of existing evils that the
society would not otherwise receive hence. he sees
no reason that this rule should be departed rom
In relation to Mr. Wallings statement that the
charge was of too serious a nature to he passed
without a thorough investigation" Mr.. Colgate
said
We have made no charge. and no publicity whatever
has been given to TINS subject II was sent privately to
Mr. Whitney and by him to NOu. II would never nave
been known had you not given il publicity through the
press regret That this plan has been a lopted a. IL
states doing tie same. in order {" remove tc
charge made against agent, Mr. CONS ock. Allow
me TO add that ctv l. I'm way innlCl % you
Department. We have endeaNOrcd To gralpc WIN ara
suppress evils that seem ncN er 10 have been taken hod
OF with hcartne.s by the police, aud II we show zeal III
the suppression OF Obsceny, lottery and Gambling Is
because the public supports ana looks TO us, mol hdg
q hearty response from your Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
Announcements

Genuine Johann Malt Extracthas Signature ronauu
Eisner neck every bottle Endorsed
ali scians for general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NEWARK.

The new gymnasium building Of the Young Mems
Christian Association was formally opened last even
ing with concert and jubilee 1t cost about
$50 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
Complaints cured by Buchu paba." 81.
Rough ON Corns" for Corns. BuniOns. 1jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
ALONG THE SOUND.

SrRATFoRD.-The Rev. Arthur Sloan is active in
new members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
MARINE INTELLLd EVCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrse. 425; 1874 Noon SETS 234 Moons aged% IL
HIGH WATER ro-DAT.
" SANDY Hook b.03lGov Island. $50 He'll Gita I;33
PM-Sanoy aook 525 GOV Island 6:ll Hen oato' o'Vo