davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-29

We had the pleasure last Thursday of
meeting Col. L. Victor Baughman and
hearing him address public meeting
at Sharps5urg. His speech was one of
extraordinary force and vigor, and was
listened to with interest and heartily
applauded by large audience. Col.
Baughman 10 highly talented gentle
man, and well worthy to receive the sup
port Of the voters Of the sixth district.
His chances are generally regarded as
very good for succeeding Mr.. McComas.
We wish that we could give part Of JEFF
freson's fourteen hundred majority. He
10 making gallant fight and we believe
will achieve success.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-29

EELT for Table scarfs, Lambrcquips Of ar.
Is ferent colors with Plush and. Wossted
Fringe, and Plush ornaments to trim them.
Collars from No. u 20 "a cum TO match or
separate. Striped collan tn black and COL
ored, at MISS ELLEN6.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-29

Mr.. BLAINE says that the negro labor
er in the South does not get half as
much pay for his work as he deserves,
and of course blames the Democrats for
1t. The negro in the South receives IA
much pay as the white laborers in the
coal and iron mines of the North, but
Mr.. Blaine does not hold the Republi-
cans responsible for that. In any event
the high tariff Of the Republican party
does not help the laborer, but makes
him pay heavy tax on the necessities
of life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-29

The Republicans of the thirteenth
senatorial district met in convention at
Nartinsburg last Saturday and nomlna-
ted Daniel Getzendanner, Esq, of this
county, for State Senator. We will say
for them that they could not have made
better nomination, but the Republicans
do not command enough votes to elect
their candidate. If Mr.. Getzendanner
were Democrat 1t would take week
to count the votes that he would roll up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
NETWORK CITY

There were ninety-eght arrests for violations OF
the Excise law yesterday.
Richard +. Colt, age elghty-four, OF No 100
East Ninety -frsst, dropped dead IN his cellar last
night.
Herman Scblopsky. age thirteen. of No. 122
Gin ou-st was drowned in pond III Long Island
City yesterday
Prince Augusta, in company with the brazilian
Minister and some of the officers of the Almrante
Barrasso. Will go this week to Niagara Falls.
The meeting of dry-goois merchants to take
action IN regard TO freight rates on cotton goods,
etc. Will be held tomorrow mot this afternoon at
the Merchants Club, in LeODard-st.
While at work on the steamship Richmond
Hi, on Saturday night at Pier No. 43 NORTH
Rlyor George Rourke, age tblry-threc, OF No. 81
Klng-st was severely injured by beng hit on the
head by box as 1t was beng taken from the snip -
hold.
Chelsea Park at Thirty -fcurh-st and Lexing
top-aye is thrown open daily by the residents III
the neIghboIhoOd. who control 1t. to the CHI dren
of the East SIDE The little ones enjoy greatly the
swings see.saws and other amusements TO be found
there.
George Caro age thirty-four, of No. 403 West
-tOrty-iIrst-st., was taken to
Chambers street HosDital early yesterday mornln
o atform man at the South Ferry station of the
Elevated railroads. After having his wound
dressed CaTo sent to his home.
John Stivers, of No. $50 West Thirtv-ninth-st
who was arrested Saturday charged with abb
Quoting and assaulting Maria Louise BordIe, age
fifteen. of No. 222 West NIneteenth-st, was
arralgned in the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday and committed for examination, bail
being fixed at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
BASEBALL CLUB RECORDS.
DETROIT STILL IN TIE LEAD.

CHICAGO GREETING UP-THE AMERICAN AssocIA'
TON.
The race for the pennant in the National
League continues to excite much interest as ever
The Detroit club still leads although veteran baseball
predict that the lead will BIS held by some other
club within month At present tho Detroers are first
with forty victories out OF fftythrce games played
The Chicago club has Improved its position greatly DUR
ing the last and the three consecutive victories
over its Detroit opponents placed those clubs WITHIN
two games OF each other. Tho New.York nine seems
content with third place for the present and IL VIII
probably have be content with that position Tor as
least month to come So far the local players have
won thirtyave games and lost eighteen. but 1t seems
sure the NewYorkes will have at least
defeats Tho Philadelphia club follows tho local MIN
with two defeats and half dozen Iess
Victories. Harry" Wright. however' Is a ve,'
eran as well as thorough mausxo, ,'
tact and Judgment The Boston pine at Last shows no
Improvement long looked for It's games curing INC no
ne 1t week. however. Will tax the Boston players 70 tno
utmost, aud the will show whether the Improve
ment is permanent The St Louis Black Diamondspla
finely against tho Kansas City and Warrington cl9 m
but with little against the other five club Inc
Washington club has taken strong hold OF sst place.
and IL will take considerable urging TO let 60 Corcora
New-Yorks gft to the Capital City niue, mas hot
gthened the club to any great extent anu Judea
from the record he has made tho local club had been
carving dead weight for long time. inc poor woA
being performed by Pitcher WEIGH Is extremely annoy
ipg 10 local baseball enthusiasts lie Is not the "cicn
OF formef DAYS and friends OF the home clo are nVt
showing tho victories and defeats OF each club 10 date
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
LAST SERVICE IN AN OLD CHURCH.

In the old second Presbyterian Church edfce IN Newark
Yesterday held for the last time
yious demolition Of the building WIN b is Ia be re
handsome cdice for the Of the
There lsrze attendance and many Old mem
Ders Ire included sermon. baptism
anc COMMUNION The Rev Joseph Ferd smith who has been
the pas period OF thirty years. ociated assisted
reminiscent. The chDfch edice was built In 1910 ami
Of the frat trustees was Theodore freinghuyscn,
who was candidate for Vice President the ticket
Henry Clay The congregation was originally formed
that OF tie First PRESBYTERIAN Church which
at time part OF the government, OF Newark aud hal
some pas. ors inducing the father OF Aaron
Burr Dunng the existence of the present efnce 1000
children baptized the first the record being
that OF Anne Of FnOs and Abigail Farrand
child baptized yesterday The church has had
900 members.
The church possessed consider able property OF
TeCcntv sold to theatre
SO 600 Old burying ground in Plane
bought in lsl6 4435 sold Tor 81 lO0D the
money from hse aud other sales OF properly
from the church Is to be erected In his
sermon dwet fee in the for
sorting buiding aud obiterating IT, step
was ID OF church and for carrying out
the which the builders had begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
A POOI-SELLER HELD FOR TRILL.

Richard Black, age twenty nine. OF New er-
sey, and George Weston. of No AIS East Onehundred
aud-elghteenth-sl, arrested at No. 26 West
Thrueth.st. ON saturday by Policeman Kemp. of tho
IhIrtieth Street Police station, on the complaint of
Emil Kitzer, a butcher. OF No. 243 East Thrtie n At
who said that he had purchased pool ticket from
Back the Monmouth PARK races. and his horse won
Wlel I'm went collect his wlDnngs Black offered TO
return his bet but would not pay hin the profit.
Weston had $3.50 in his pockets when arrested.
Peter Mitchell counsel for the Prisoners appeared IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday aud argued
offence had been COMMITTED the alleged
ticket only paper document held by the com
claimants a receipt reading Ike this; " Received
from Mr. R;tZler S25 to De bet for him Last
Lynne Al ODDS of % To 80"
No commission hat been charged, nor other record
made OF the transaction. and there proof the
defendant kept pace for registering bets, was
proof that money Was bet on horse
AN race, and hence there violation OF any
statute The justice held Black for tra and discharged
Weston. Reginald I.even. broker, OF 40. Is East
sIxty-nrslsL became Responsible for Blacks appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
BAFFLED CIVIL ENGINEER

"Do YOU see that row of poplars on the Cana-
dian shore, standing apparently at equal u's,aucrs
seugers on the Fort Erie ferryOoat yesterday
The group nodded assent. IN, 49,,
trees" he continued Some years ago there iveu OF
the blum in Buffalo. overlooking the river very
.oaI,hy hantrr whose only daughter beloved by
voung surveyor he Old inclined 10 qnestioh
The professional skill Of young rod ana evs anu 20 put
shore a row OF trees. two OF which should DC any
further apart than other two The trial proseu Tue
ivsr,s ricency and forthwith ho forbidden the
house and In despair drowned himself IN the river fcr
haps some OF YOU gentlemen with Keen eyes eau 'eh
~ n,ch TWO trees are the furthest apart.
The group took a critical view OF the SITUATION anu
sTor mnch dscusson An appeal taken to the solemn
faced stranger TO solve the problem -
The irst and the last said he caiihy reSumiue HIS
cir ar and walking away with tho air OF d sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
BROOKLYN.

lady left valuable India shs wi In No. q OF the
Yaesave. line yesterday. II be obtained at the
office of the company.
Frederick Kramer fourteen. OF No. III Union-st.
was arrested yesterday for Ourageousy asaultng Luu
Fontenette age four years and three months WHO Vcs
in the same house. The offence was twice repeated
TIL. twen,jeth anniversary OF the Rochester Avenue
onrregatona Church observed yesterday. DR..
James q. Roberts. the pastor preached sermon APP
IN the evening.
On bis way homo late Saturday night WarrenS Crook.
Of No l4l High-s foil In with two convvlal oompan-
ions at Ncw-YOrk end Of the Bridge They crossed
to Brook together and drank at Sands-st dransho
When Crook reached home lie found his diamond STUD,
worth $780, gone from his shirt front
Mrs. Ellen Shea. age thirty-six of Henry and Ninth
sts IN fit OF dependency, yesterday. took large
ouandty of laudanum. When she was asked her pur.
pose in doing. replied: IL did IL to XIII myself
Her husband she has been slightly deranged FOR
some me. Anecdotes given her at the Long Isl and
College Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
JERSEY CITY.

Collector Klotz of the Efh Internal Revenue Collection
District OF reports the Iece pt OF $40 3s %
durlnx The ended June This made up of
lJ7 tobacco 500 9Oj 80 9s 30
on cigars "A Is spirits. sol ,O6s 30 81
$50 and *o9i ~ on miscelaneo
is increase OF s44So21 Us over the
year.
The police informed yesterday Of the mysterious dis
OF Rudolph Ahicns twenty three
C'rapd.st Ahrens who employed In Matthiesscu 4
left his desk without
has not returned ii IL feIet that he
have suicide lie been in despondent
of mind since Nh OF his wife February last
friends keeping watch on him Ahens
five inches height stout OF DARK compile ion
with back AID har and dressed In dark clothing
lie Derby hat with BLACK band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
tyGLJsB AND IRISH WOMFN


,nry Waterson's Letter 10 The Lou'tHe C9ur'eTJouna
If Is ungaIlant. know, and blush TO say 1t,
but have rarely known perfectly agreeable thelsh.
woman unless she lrishman, whcn Is Dali ana
beside the question When the English woman mas
culture aud learning abe becomes "a DIue-slockinK;
wen she has not she remains the poor saVlsh thlng
which the inherent In tho AngoSaxon character
makes her. Now aud then you see Deautilul woman
IN England. In which event she Ia likely 10 De DAT.
maid But the rule Is otherwise NOW inc irish wOhoh
are beautiful IA rule, and virtuous as they arc
beautiful which sometimes fancy enters more into the
AuvI-irIsu question than think IT, for the meanest
churl wi at in his heart. resent the homeness OF
L IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS.

LEAVING HIS FRIEND BUT TAKING HER MONEY.
Among the passengers who arrived on the steamship
Ems the Bremen line. at HOboken yesterday. were
Ado phi Web and Wihemina kuoepped. They went 10
MeSers Hotel and registered AZ man and wife. Both
are natives OF Hamburg. short time before their de-
parture FROM the Fatherlsnd Wihrlnina Inherited
legacy from her father Thev had not been
AT the hotel long before Web began to get dissatisfied
with the and he caused their trunks to
be moved osensbly to another hotel leaving his friend
behind, but taRiug what was remaining OF the legacy
Wilhalmna becoming restless at his long absence re-
ported the affair the hotel proprietor who advised
her to inform police general alarm was sent out
and the lover arrested at the Pennsylvania Depot
with his ticket bought and the two trunks checked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
SHIPPING Ne US.

PORT OF NETWORK ...........sUNDAH JULY H. 1885
ARRIVED
Steamer tBri. Patton. London June 25.
Uavrr 81 with ndse and passeugcrstO Patton VAcrs u"
Arrived at the Lar at ..i5 IA , o-.-
steamer rtruria ,r Cook Liverpool July j. QUEENSTOWN
4, ndse passengers 10 Vernon IL Brown o. AT
rived the bar at -. -,
steamer Leerdatn tDch Stercndreght Rotterdam June
o. with mdse psssongers funch. EGye Co Arrived
NJ the bsr at -
steamer Normande OBI. Pael Havre July 3 with mdse
ana Louis do Bcban. Arrived al tho bsf AZ
l2.l5pm. a
steamer Trinidad trl Fraser Trinidad June 20 Barbados
% ~ Lucia Jul, 4. Martinique dominica s. Antigua T.
Nontsrrlt ana KITS with md-e ana passengers "
,,utoib bridge * Co. Arrived Al tho Bar AT
Steamer Marlborough tBrI. Fraser Hamilton, Bermuda
days with mdse ami passengers 10 Ouicrbdgo Co. Ar
nv oil a the Bar at = y OIL 49,. -
Nor with Ola Dominion - Co
steamer seneca Walker Newport News and Noriok Win
mds AM To Ola DOMINION IS Co
10 III + pimock
snu Vsaloo lof Yarmouth, NS MornL hio Janeiro ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
AN ENGLIsHMAY WHO LIKES BASEBALL.

eff you want my opinion of your National
game, safely say that o. all field sports ever wit.
messed baseball Is the most exciting" said Captain
James Brooks, commander Of the Guon steamship
Arizona just before that vessel sailed the other day
lie had just returned from two da s visit the sum
mer home OF David T. Rhoades president Of the New
York News Company, StratfOrd. Conn. Captain Brooks
and several Newlork business men lad spent Sunday
aud Fourth OF July there. ami on Monday afternoon
witnessed the game OF baseball between the Bridgeport
and Merlden clubs Captain BROOKS continued:
" bad never before seen gano OF baseball and felt
special interest IN IT, but # the first game | Is
like all others don't wonder you people become
enthusiastic IT, why cricket comparison
with baseball These clubs played neen I0nlngs before
tho game was decided the Br dgepOrts won By a
OF 10 for the MericnG When | como back |
an going to OF your Polo Grounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

The first Of "A series of three races was sailed
II Jamaica ~ yesterday. Tue was open to all
boats sailing IN the bay. There three prizes The
start made at $50 p and the nush was at s1n-
tie won Ivy Ripple. Of tho Unino Club In
the second-cass Fayorita Florence and Kate were
only ones entered. 1t vas pretty aud won by
Kate The from the Seaside House pier to tho
Red Cap buoy and return The wind favorable and
the time good. The judges were NJ Robbins. Of the
UndiDe Club aud j. NJ Oakley. president OF New
York. Woodhayen and Rockawsy Railroad. The second
race will DO sailed on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
UtS TIE STARTED FOR EUROPE ~ 4 SKIPFf

David johnson, of No. 544 Third-aye., re-
nortrd az Police Headqu Yesterday that Nicholas
Firrb.ava aimee Saturday night. Tho missing man IS
short stout light hair is about forty years nd
and has been employed the Office or the New YORK
Cab Company for some lie Is the man who started
for Europe in a small boat from Long Branch Cd fruay
and the boat being upset In the breakers. he was
nearly drowned He had been drinking ana IL Is sup.
nosed that his mind has become ieranged His great
sire has been for time TO 90 TO Europe ID the
boat that made tho trip lie Is hot par
ticnlar about the ownership OF the boat and Will take ns
rst one that he comes and his friends nee'e
thai he has got boat somewhere since he has Deeh
away and has been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
va cr4PCHiURER BUSINESS WANTED.

Whether Commissioner Squire or the Com
m.sioners OF Accounts will come out ahead III tner con
truyersy will lie shown to-day. MI squire mas 0een
subppnaed by tie Commissioners TO appear before
Ine I'm and bring with him several books ana papers
1hcse the Commissioners say they WISH to examine ana
thew also wish to question Mr. Squire as 10 his depart
mat Mr. squire will take with him counsel ana
and Will claim that no Is the judge OF what
books and papers be spared from his department.
Ue d.nrs the ri ght OF the Commissioners OF Accounts
70 him sscrebut will demand an open nves
t,raton free OF the press ana others
us va that he mas nothing conceal, hut he denies
,be riyht Of the Commissioners to hold star-chamber
tn.fiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure OF LOO TRIBUNE FreshAir Fund chill
dren for country vacations. p m.
starin's booibIscks ana wsboys' excursion.
OrangenIen's excursion to Cold Spring Grove.
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian society excursion
Conference between directors OF Pacific Mall and
Panama Rai!ro ID companies
public. ,,r
Parnel Fund Executive Committee meeting, Hoffman
House. evening. -
OHIO Society Of Ncw-York, No 23G Fiith-ave, even
ing. >,
Ign, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

sHORT-S1OP OF THE BROOKLYN CLUB FINED
PITrsBURC, July Ii (Specidl. George Smith,
Of the Brooklyn Ball cub fned 500 by
Manager Byrne Saturday evening just before the club
started for Cincinnati. Smith Is Pittsburgcr and
Saturday morning lie had little recreation with some
OF his generous friends When he appeared on the ball
grounds the afternoon SwartwO0d OF the opinion
that Smith would be better among the on
diamond and Peoples ordered smiths position.
In the Central Hotel Manage Byrnc
tured advice TO Smith and requested him stay
the hotel unt tram time. Smith coni the force
and ouly went out but took his satcncl with
him, He landed at his home on the hill. Mr. Byrne "A
mposed line OF 800. aud II the shor;stop
he susnenueu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

The Eastern clubs have finished their second tour
through the West and are now on Eastern gronha.s
series OF games between tIe Eastern ahu
Western the latter have Tar nad the potter OF IT,
The Detroit club has done ~ ar the hest WORK anu n
won wenty ven victories from Eastern mines and
lost hut ak. The NcwYork cluD won three OF that SIX
The Chicago club has also done good work, WHINING
twrnty-ye ont OF thiry-four In the l. 's agsnst
the West the leads with twenty-three vcto
ries and a dozen defeats The record OF the west vs.
East and VICE versa is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

Newspoys on all railroad trains arc
under orders invariably to supply custom
srs with ,he papers they call for, and to
REGULATE their stock of papers so as not to
run short Travellers who find that the
newsboy has run short of TRlBUHeS will
obIiue this office by reporting the fact by
postal card. and especially giving informa-
ton as to what train it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
Tribune Gable News.

THE TRIBUNE is publishing, at very
heavy cost, series of Special Cable
Dispatches from Europe, either written
by or authorized as public expression of
their views by prominent men in Europe.
These dispatches will be a valuable source
of popular information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament now in progress
in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Ex-Senator Francis
Herman. Of Utica; Congressman II. g. Burleigh. OF
WHITEHALL n Y. and Suith NJ. Weed, OF Plattsblrg,
\. ". Hofman Hotse-Conlt CASTOR de Breteuil. OF
Paris. and Arthur j. Cspel of London. Hotel Bruins
Nrk-COunt Albert LAndon de Longevle. OF France.
Ne,c York Hoi-Attorney General John 2. Stockton. OF
Ncw.Jersey Windsor Hoic-Jndge George F. Com,
stock, of Syracuse, and Jarvis NJ Adams OF Cleveland
..... Murray HiA Hotei-Judge Edward s. Ishan OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
TIE REFA VINO or FIFTH-A VENUE.

The requirement. of Fifth-ave Is completed 10
Forty making ten blocks winch have been finished
The avenue Is torn TAR a. fy nrstst the sidewalks
in front Of the Vanderbilt houses have been coyered with
twoDch psnsing TO serve protection from the heavy
bocb OF granite which will stand there until use by
PAYERS Unsixhty heaps OF rubbish Lnutet paving
lOIteILrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

The games between the Eastern and Western clubs
show that the la much the stronger mines In
the ames 40 far played the Eastern AMI West
ern ,ubs The St Louis leads with twenty victories
and half dozen defeats All the Eastern Guns havo
lost more games they have Won Tue record Is rs
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

drawn their pistols. fired at him. Ono OF the on,s
struck him ia the arm. II did not stop MIN anu 10
ran through the room In the house TO iaaq p
leading to the roof The officers were close ~ ,
heels aud before he had gone half way up tne ,ad,
der Conroy seized him by the legs. burIa1 .ho
kicked viclousy and then jumped down on tne
officers head and broke away. Then there was
another exciting chase. 1t was brought TO an ena
when one of the pOicemen's clubs came IN con'ao.
with his head The Italian sat down, then. An
ambulance was called and Burlando was taken 40
the Chambers Street Hospital, where his WOUNDS
were attended to. They are not serious.
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN j. OBRlEN.
The funeral of Mrs Mary j. O'Brien, wife OF John
j. OBrIen, chief of the Bureau Of Elections, drew
large number If representative citizens 10 MI.
OBrien's house. No. 20S SecOod-ave., yesterday.
There were no formal public ceremonies private
service having been performed IN the morning. Inc
members Of the John j.. OBrlen Association
visited the house in a body, wearing mourning
badges of Grape on their sleeves. Many people
with whom Mr. O'Brlen has been brought into con-
tact during his long political career came to ex-
press their coincidence. Among the callers were
Bernard Bgin Justice Patterson, Senator Punk
tit. Justice Smith, Register O'Reilly. William II.
'Townley, ex-senator Gibbs. Alderman Murray,
Robert G. McCord, Commissioner Fronch and ex-
Commission, Wheeler. kilograms were received
from many well-known men, among whom were ex-
President Arthur and Levi p. Morton. Mrs. o. Brlen
leaves four children, all Of mature age The burial
took place at Calvary Cemetery at Up. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
SAFE EMS
AT LOWEST PRICES.

suddenly she found him lying dead upon shed IN ne
yard He had gone upon the roof OF the house 10 get
some fresh air losing hs balance had fallen 10 tue
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
MIRLNE INTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.


sun rises 435 1877 Moon sets lo6Mn age DIS ii
HIGH wArtt
vsandy Hook. 4,4iGov's I.'d 5O3 Hell Gate 652
= u-sandy HOOK 5O7lGoy's lsd. 513 Hell Gae. 7ilS