davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
NOTICE.
NOllCE.
Land Office at New Orleans.

Land OlhCe at New UTltIHS.
October Is, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intel
. ton to a mdk fi, sRa SAID ioo ofd IN Sa 4ili b o ma H's
hctore the Judge, or in his absence r.
Clerk Of the District Court, at Abbevil"s
La. nu Wednesday. December 5, 1883. viz.
Alexandra D. Trahan, who made Home
Entry No. 1886 tor the NE Or Sec ~. Z IL,
Sp E..
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of. said land, viz :-Doni0uia
Gaspard. Dnrzinne Leblanc, Euclide Adam,
Jean DeSntville Bourges. all OF YER
million Parish. Louisiana.
THOMAS J. BUTLER, Register
nrtooef ~, 1888.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
NOTICE..
NUIICE.
Land Office at New Orleans. La.

Land Ufice at e UTIelnS, la.
October, 5. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that tEc following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof IA SUPPORT of his
claim, and that said nr"uf VIII be made
before the Judge. d in his ahsenre the
Clerk of the District Cert. a. AbhsVil!r.
La. on Thursday Nnynmle''3l g. 1855, viz !:
Jean G GilbeaG, who mao" Home Entry.
No 7083 for the West half North east q
and North half Southeast or, Sec 2, r IL,
South Range l East.
H. names tie following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
c%uitiva zion of said land, viz: Eustache
Simmtaeaux, Duplessin Trahan: Martin
Broussard, Francois Hebert, all Of YER
million Parish Louisiana.
THos. J. BUTLER, Register.
October 90, 1855.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
SherifsS Male,
STATE OF AOUlsttaA.
Twenty-tifth Judicial DlStr;.' Iolg:.
Parish of yrrmi.;a:t.
No. 2l.:.
Erneas Ruty

ya.
MARI 2. Soudreau2.
DY virtue of an orGer Of seizure and sale
EJ issued ov the Hon. 25th Jud. District
Court in and Tor the parish Of ycrlnilion,
IL the above entitled ard numbered suit.
and to me directed, / will proceed to sell
at public sale, to tho last and highest bid
der, for cash, with benefit of appraisement,
at the courthouse door in this parish. on
Saturday, December, Is, lsss,
between the hours Of ii O'clock a. m, and
i o'clock p. m. and continuing from day to
interests and demands Ut the defendant,
in and to the following described property;
seized to satisfy said writ, 30 wit
The undivided half III tLs est half Of
.l.e NE or and T. half of NV Or Sec -. L.
Ii. SR East. 49,.
Givon undnr my official signature this
10Th day Of November 1885.
A. l.. Leblanc, She.Hri
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
SherimS Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Fourteenth Judicial District Court.
Parish of Calcasieu,
No. 1868.
John G. Gray

Frank Dyer.
DT virtue of a writ of fieri facias ~
u. sue1 by the Hon. 14th District Court,
in and for the parish of Caluasieu il TO
above entitled and numbered suit, and 10
me directed, / will proceed to sell at pub
lie sale, to the last and highest bidder,
With benefit of appraisement, at the
courthouse door in this parish. on
Saturday, December rs, HsSS,
between this hours of ii o'clock q. H., and
4 o'clock pm. and continuing from day to
day ii necessary, all the rights, titles,
interests and demands of the defendant, in
and TO the following described property,
eized to satisfy said writ, to wit:
. The steamer ALERT, with all machine
ries and paraphernalia belonging to said
boat.-Terms Cash.
Given under my official signature this
Sd day Of November, 1895.
HEo. T.. LYONS,
,Dy-Sheritf,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10

Proposals for keeping the public
ferry known as the ~''Css1pisn settle
meet 14fy," ~ 'ia2itea. ~ ~ lskd be-
fore the PoHrr .iusy II fsl.ss ssxs regu-
lar meetj;ihs, ,J.Aw 8. 1874. The jury
reserve IT,, siyit't 10 fnirie rtsy aad all
bids. ARcAis: tosasi, l1crk,
June %, 1883.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
NOTICE,
wv N 7,
Land nireo ut .>ew OrlSaDs,

Land 'ircp ut ->ew Orlca1s,
October - 1893
Notice is hereby given til;.t fpt ,sAw:ns
settler has filed notice ~ his anten..
ton to make final proof in IN support OF
his claim, and that ssad preof will be
made before the Judge. or. in his absence.
the Clerk Of District Court, on Thursday
December 10. 1885, viz Camille Irahan.
NJ or. Section Is, r il, SRI West.
He names the following witnesses t9
prove his continuous residence upon, an9
cultivation Of said iana, viz: Jean paylaY
Alexandra Aube, Valery Broussard ana
Eugene David, all of Vernilioo PARISH,
Louisiana.
November 8, 1885,.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
TAEE NOTICE.

All claims against the parish coming
be.ore the Police Jury must be present
cd On or before the LIST day OF each
month to ,Eesgrs. ". ". Edwards OF
Taos. j, Morgan, auditing committee.
ARCHIE YorEG, Clerk.
October -, 1855.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
70 Stas. NnaE

I paloou aiiu was cured Of deafness aud
noises in ,ii, bra. of q wears standing by
4 simple remedy will send a description o.
olson. 1T Hcrcngal ST., New York,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
NO sf4e Public.

The Undersigned gives notice that lo
is row we'll prepared to do haniing @,
any kind. to all parts of town CT coo4-
try, at the very lowest rates. Enn!-
ture and other household goods Will be
handled with the utlnos. care.
r. Z. LyOSs.
Abhc7Lls, Sept. !, 49,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
NOTICE.
Land Office at New Orleans, La.

NOTICE.
Land Office at New Orleans, La.
October Is, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of lls
claim. aud that said proof win be made
before the Judge. or i'll his absence, the
La. on Tuesday December 4. 1853. viz !:
Alfred Moultric, who made Home Entry
No. 1893, for the E half. NE Or, Section IS.
and NV br NV Or Section S6, T II, SR 3
West.
He names the following witnesses to
cultivation of, said land, viz :-Victorin
Maxile, G~ustaye Lacomb. Michel Etienne.
Auguste Lacomb all of Vermilion Par
ish Louisiana, 81
October 81, 1883.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty-ffth Judicial District Court.
Parish Of Vermilion.
No. 224,
Numa Meaux
VS..
Eva SUR.

f.V1 sun.
This case having been regularly fixed
for trial AID Ola the day fixed for trial,
the same was regularly tried and sub
mi4tcd to the Court +; and it appearing
to the Court that the law and the evil
deuce was in favor Of the plaintiff Numa
.Msaux, it is therefore ordered, adiudg-
ed and decreed, that the bonds OF ma
uin0pv heretofore Existing between
N,ina Meaux and Iva SUR be from
this date and nr ever be jrres ocahl.N
dissolved aud thai they he each Other
as if'they had never been lawfully mar
ried. and the community of, property
existing between them he fuilydissolyed.
Thus done, read md signed "a ot.en
fohys, town Of Ablnyiile, this 18th day
of September, A. D. lssS.
lSigned) e. DEBA1LLoN,
Judge 25th judi Dist, La.
Filed September IS, 1855.
(sjgnea) G. ", SuAMERs,
Dy.tlejk.
hLc1ng LEBLANC. Clark
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10

On orders. through the MERrploH.I The
Daily City Item and the MERiDIoNAL will
he furnished postpaid al g = year fJr
both. each .raprr to be m:jled from Ri.
of publication.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-11-10
IN VENTlON t Hss r.

Nv ' Iz1N X O1y VI0IaHFN ..Ht
world during the last half centurv, Net
least among the wonders ofinventi . n-U-
efess ia q mel nod aud system of wG25 that
.ap be performed al oEer the country
without separating The workers from their
Lc,les. Pap liberal; any one can do the
work; either sex. youis or old, TO special
ability required. capitalsloT needed Won
q e started free. Cut This ont and return,
10 rs and We win send y~vu~fer. something
Of treat value and rsportance t. . on.
at viii starr Won in bfit ness. wliif44 = II
wing v0n u more lrtneS tight ava, nan
m thing Else il the world. G"Hsd ontft
fr-e -t11ress Tue To-, Augusta, MalIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
nPNrRAL PACK NOTES.

The tennis courts in great demand
Equestrans seem to increase In numbers iany. ,
The water is low in the reservoirs but very inviting in
appearance.
The display OF rhododendrons at the northern Of the
Park Is magnificent.
Park certainly kept In hne condition, and
body deserves the credit.
Hundreds Of occupy tho Park benches daily busily
engaged in looking for work.
The entrance at T1ghth-ave and Ffty.nnth-st has
never been in good condition as at present
Some Of the horses Of the mounted police know
than the two-leeged animals that straddle them
The drowsy sheep that while away these perfect days
the green carpet OF Nature are much to be envoi
glance the number Of battles and little children
accompanied by who spend their mornings In the
Park sufficient to convince any that the population
Il sing from other sources than that Of imngra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
A WEAK POINT IN THE LAT.

THE DIFFICULTY OF RECOVERING CHILDREN
FROM THE CATHOLIC PRoTECToRY.
The powers OF police magistrates in regard TO commit
ting children to the Catholic Proectory considered
bv Justice Andrews the Supreme Court Chambers yes
erdav In the case in which Margaret Doran seeks by
habeas corpus to obtain possession OF her child Jane age
six Five years ago the infant was committed TO the
Protectoy by police magistrate her father being dead
and the mother leading abandone5 life. Amdavi.s
were presented show that the mother has reformed ana
was now fit custodian for the child.
The child was regularly committed by police magis
ra.e and the court interfere with the commitment
said Mr. Helm, who represented the Protectory"
That the trouble in these cases" replied the Judge
Police magistrates to have the power TO take chill
drcn from their parents and order their commitment to
some institution with power the part Of the parents
TO get them again. The law is loose In this re-
spec and It should be changed know this TO be the
opinion Of nearly ali the judges of this court On the
the ths would appear 10 he entitled
to her child, but the court is without Jurisdiction"
remains the discretion Of the Protectory to dis
charge children intrustcd to It's care said Mr. Hem
But the difficulty is" said the Judge a. that the
Catholic Protectoiy disposed give up children in
its custody"
81 must take up that remark" said Mr.. Helm The
institution discharges Of children that the public
know nothing about"
That's all we'll enough TO say retortcd Mr.. Green
thai who appeared for Mrs. DoIan. But here is fact
that speaks itself Tho mother has been allowed
to even speak her child in this courtroom"
further discussion the Judge took the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

Dr. c. W. Gon formcly OF No. III west-Thrty-
thrd-st., who obtained some notorety in connection
with a case of alleged abduction which created somo
excitement Staten Island is aga before the
criminal courts this time the compa nant against
Nellie McGulnncss, who was arrested yesterday by
Detective Herman and committed TO the Tomls on
a charge of grand larceny in the first degree DIR.
Golf says that he has known the young woman for
several years and shc was for time member Of his
household. Dr. Colts wife was sick last March and
was taken from her home In Thrty-ihrds TO Tho
New York Hos ital for treatment Nellie McCunncss
IS charged went 10 the hospital and representing
that she was Mrs. COTS sister obtained the keys 81
the Th.ry-hrdst. house and took 5000 I'm cosb
which had been left I'm the house Dr. Coz was AZ
that time at Pine Island
a further charge made by Or. Gof Is that after
his wlfes death and while he was attending IA her
funeral the young went 10 the bouse IN
Thiriy-th rdst with truck and carried away several
trunks filed with wearing apparel silvcrware valued
al 800. valuable paintings and household art clcs
and ~ 100 in cash. Some Of the trunks were found
yesterday al No GOT Berry st, Williamsburg where
The young woman was arrested. She declared that
she had been employed in tho Goh household and had
not received her wages. She says that Mrs CoG
shortly before her death gave her tho household goods
and wearing apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
OBITUARY..
coroNF1, TuEOpORUS BAILEY MYERS

CoIoncl Tbeodorns Bailey Myers died suddenly yes
tcrday morning at his apartments at tho SHERWOOD
Finh-ave and Fifty-fourth-st lie was born IN inc
citv ~ NewYorL on December 13, 1921, was educated
At the Grammar school of Columbia College, studied
law at Knderhook Columbia County, where his family
dwelt in the Office OF Judge James Nandcrpoci, ana
atterward removing TO New-York, became student
I'm the Office Of John l. Mason formerly one oil the
Judges of tho superior Court OF this city, and Francis
r Marbury veteran in the ranks OF the New-fork
bar.
shortly after his admission to practice in May, 1872
be married the only daughter of Sidney Mason, re-
tired merchant Of this city, with whom ho was asso-
ciated in the executive management OF tho oNth
Avenue Railroad. succeeded Mr. Mason as the prcs-
dent Of the company. His father, Major Myers, was
survivor of the War OF 1919, and Jealous politician
in the Democratic party in tho days of Andrew jack
CON and Martin Van Buren, Colonel Myers
member of the mt airy family, both Of Governor Silas
Wright and william c. Boucl,, with the rank OF colonel
and during the Mexican he raised company for
regiment.
in 1861, when the Var broke out and troops werc
called forth Colonel Myers volunteered and went with
the 10Th Ncw-York Militia April II, 1oOl, on the
steamer Baltic, assuming temporarily the position OF
quaitcrmastcr in charge of supplies intended for Fort
Sumter. IIc joined the staf of General Butler and
was detailed quarcrmaSter, remaining on General
Enters staff and aftcrward on that OF General WOOL
and performed efficient duty until compelled to return
%
emergency in the affairs Of the company OF which he
was president.
Colonel Myers enthusiastic student OF Amcri-
history and spent much of his time In collecting
works and manuscripts relating to this subject. llc
vas the OF a compete collection Of signatures
OF tho sgncrs Of the Declaration OF Independence, and
of many rare and curious letters and papers relating
to the history Of the Revolutionary period. lie had
been for some time engaged on memoir Of the men-
bers Of the Society Of the Cincinnati. lie mcm
Der of the Geographical Society, the Union Club and
OF the Century Club, in all of which he took great per-
sOna interest
During the last few years he has been In declining
health and has withdrawn from active participation in
public affairs The immediate cause OF his death was
a stroke OF apOpleXy. lie director I'm the
Samaritan Home, Institution for the Blind and other
institutions. Colonel Myers leaves widow and two
children and daughter, the former a lieutenant in
the United States Navy and the latter the widow Of
Julan James, formerly Of this city. The funeral
vices will be held at ST. ThOmass Church Tomorrow at
o 80 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
NIAGARA FALLS At CONEY ISLAND.
MEMBERS OF THE 7TI REGIMENT SPEND DAY
AT THE BEACH.

MEMBERS OF THE 7TH REGIMENT SPEND DAY
AT THE BEACH.
Conev Island began to show unmstakable signs OF
summer life yesterday and all trains going down in the
afternoon we're well paronlzed- The managers OF tne
Sea Beach Palace extended invitation TO the 7th heg
mont IN witness the opening OF representation OF Niagara
Falls and the boys there to the number OF about oo
accompanied by band As they left the cars each man
received coupon ticket something less than yaru III
length emitting him following privileges: rae
on roercoaser admission TO special performance aI ho
Metropolitan, roll and sausage, orc rae on caouse ~
glass OF beer ride balloon carouse ride on the gaoP
ing horse carouse visit the elephant and copy oi
photograph Of group containing himself
The boys were hilarious as boys ought 10 DC anu
the invitation must have yielded clear proht 10 inc
management as most Of them made circuit OF the adc
tons at their own expense after the free round hau oce
enoyed The Niagara Falls addition to the sea b'ach
palace exhibition is create considerable interest
The scene was painted by s. ID. Parker Brooklyn
scenic artist constructed 50 that there IS ia OIL
real water amounting 16o0 gallons minute the mist
which rise. from the churning being produced by
well regulated escaping steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
GREATREDUCTIoys IN PARAsoLs

An examination OF which Will show very ex,,,s.
binary bargains
Very fine Lace ParasOls, as II /; have been el7 a.
Very choice OF fne check Tafeta SIX Pas,
with and elegant assortment OF handles 30 hsr.
been 20 30. w
81 So have been % 40.
Job lot Of China SIX PaIasols ~ - worth g "a
ALL-SILK SUN UMBRELLAS, WITH FINE STICYs
& IN SILVER GOLD CAPS, AT 81 30. This ia css
OF the greatest bargains OF the season.
Pongee SILK Parasols, with plaid Innings 80 40; woh
- ~.
A large variety Of Parasols at Al II and 81 49,
Childrens PaasOls IN IL, il, fG Is inch 0sc fla
S2c $50, 81 06 ~ % 81 %, 81 81 II 40 and al *
Polka-dOt Parasois, 81 46; worth - 40
Fine SILK Umbrellas with very elegant silver mOunrp1.
81 3d. 50 90 and SO o. Large line Of Glorias. 20 nS
at 81 "a % inch, at 81 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
THREE DAYS LAsHED IN TIE RIGGING
RESCUE OF sHIPwRECKED cREw-TwEN1Y DAYS
AT THE PJTMPs


The ship Larnlca, Captain Boyd, arrived at the Erie
Lopez and ten of the crow of the American ship
on May % Captain Boyd reported that on his voyage
from London at m. on Friday, May %, he ssh'cd
dIsmasted ship to windward and bore down for hcr
She proved to be the Zouape, which had capszed in
gale two Of the crew, whose not known, be-
ing drowned Captain Lopez and ten Of the crew were
found dashed TO the main rigging whore they had
been for three days without food or water boat
was launched from the Larnca and with great Diff
Guilty rescued them, ahgh sea running at the time
Captain Loper of the Zouave reports that he sailed
from Mobile for England, April 20,
with a cargo of lumber, and from May L to 90 OK
nerencod heavy gales with heavy seas, which on May
% Increased to hurricane. The crew had worked
at the pumps for twenty days, but, the vessel being
60 severely strained II resolved to abandon her,
as she could not weather the severe storm. The
steward was sent below TO get provisions and while
he was so engaged the vessel capsized and carried
away her fore and mizzcn mast and rigging The
steward was drowned in the cabin and ono sailor was
washed overheard The survivors scrambled into the
main rigging when the vessel righcd herself and they
remained there for three days, subssting only on
part of porpoise which was dashed against the
rigging and such water as they could gather from
a shower Of rain.
Several vessels were sighted, but such signals as
the shlpwrccked men could make were UNDECIDED
until the Larnica hove in sight and they were res
cued The Zouave had lost her rudder ana was en-,
trely helpless. She abandoned In latitude 4-,iI
fated vessel spoke highly OF the blindness shown "'"
on board tho Larnica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR.

We keep the largest assortment be found the city,
All fresh from workrOOms and made IN the most
careful manner
We mention specimen bargalns
Cambria Rune skirts, beautifully tucked, Ale. with
cambria Iufi,es, f9c.
Embroidered Rufle from SIC. 70 81 20 and upward I
Three Embroidered Insertions and Edge Chemises 4cs
See, 7ic.
Three Embroidered Insertions and Cambria Runs
Chefnlse 4oc
Pompadour Chemise Fronts Of wide embroidery, Ace ana
soc. 4
Muslin Drawers embroidered runIe S9c. 10 99c /
Gowns, tucked 'front.' cambric runle, acc.
Mother Hubbard Gowns. tucks and cambnc RUNE SAC.
Mother Hubbard Gowns. s insertions and edge, lie Z
A large assortment OF Children's Dresses from %
years OF age, I'm ginghams, challies, and nanne!&
We make speciality VI Chdrens dress ana Tor variety
beauty and price we challenge competition; all these arc
made in wOTkroOms -
Special values in imported Embroidered Chemises 52cs
64c, &C. and up Night Dresses $50. " 81 3d. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
pJyvOrTH CHURCH PICNIC.

To tho tune OF Marching Through 0eorGs -,
pupils Of the Plymouth Church SUNDAY 'ahost
sIrIus Yesterday 70 start on annual eNeursio"
picnic OF the school There were about 2'oVo a,re,
but JEWELS wharf was crowded before tHO ~ ara
started with many hundred anxious parents S"'
young men, who were there TO see the parry oH ,h,ul
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott was with inc r,sh IN
me,obers OF bIs new charge. young and 0O'''" !.
notions AZ any, Thomas g. sherman.
the school Professor II. W. Raymond As''' - ,veps
Tanmaace and Professor Shelton took day on CIV
with the young folks The party was taken " .nent
Island where day OF sport and merrimens ,,,aa
rss nar,v returned in the cool Of the evening" ivy
but Ia the best Of spiritA .,'S~--t' -''r'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
Tn RrJID FINE CLUB HOUSE.

Walton Storm, treasurer OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club knowing that his club anxious TO obtain an
eligible site for clubhouse and believing that the
Church property the southeast corner Of Fory-fthst
and Madson-ave. such location. purchased that
property and offered the the Building Committee
OF the club for the price paid by him, which oner
Immediately accepted. At the meeting OF the Board
Of Friday night the OF the Building
Committee approved
The premises 12J feet by 125 feet embracing six
full city lots The club viii begin the erection OF club
house said 10 be superior every respect 10 anything Of
the kind In America tito 10 the property Is
perfected In the club which VIII be about August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
DIR. RACHEL L. BODLEY.

Philadelphia, June 16,-Dr. Rachel L. Bodley, Dean
of the Woman's Medical College Of Pennsylvania for
twelve years died suddenly late yesterday afternoon
Of heart failure The funeral held this afternoon
The body will be taken tonight to Cincinnati, her
native place. for burial DR.. Bodlcy about sixty
years Of age and had made the study CT medicine her
life work She took her degree at Cincinnati where she
aftcrward was Instructor She came to PHILADELPHIA
twenty fve years ago, and for several wears a
professor In the College Of which she became dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
We keep open on Saturdays until
6P. VI. during June.
r, H, MACY & GO.
pRrrryG MENACE TO ocEAy TRAvErLEns

4 DRIFTING MENACE TO OCElN TR4VELLbAS'
Tho City of Chester which arrived yesterday TUE
Liverpool fcports having passed, on June II, IN i
tude 44e Al N. and longitude 39' 40 W. the ucVN'
schooner W. L. White, watcrlogsed and tlmOci'As.'
and her decks stove in The W. L. White leit bN'e.'
Ca February 20, for this city and her crew " az '.S
of March 10, by the Record, of Calcutta the Vess,'
having encountered the terrible blizzard of March Ia
and being wrecked Tho White is vessel of go 'oi''
She was passed by the steamer san BreydeI juno :,
I'm latitude 40 AZ n, and longitude 40' 3s W.. Wan.
was then working her way to tho West indies, "l'A'-
either captain or crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
POPULARITY OF THE IRON STEAMBOATS,

glance at the Iron Steamboat Company's feet tells
how popular during the days, the all.water
route to Coney Island is, ana the addition another
TRIP 10 the table is further accommodation
nublic The Long Branch route will into effect next
week For the New-York Yacht Club regatta Thurs
aav the company will have the Taurus the club
steamer and the Cepheus Will accompany the yachts with
the number OF passengers limited leaving West Twenty
,hl,d a. at as and Pier No. North River. a. 10 rs