davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
MANY VISITORS TO THE SQUADRON.
THE SHIPS MAKING READY FOR THEIR CON-
ING CRUISE.

THE SHIPS MAKING READY FOR THEIR COM.
ING CRUISE.
There has been much interest among people in New
York and tho neighbOrhOOd as to how long the YES
sels of the Squadron Of Evolution will remain in the
harbor Ii is practically decided that the Squad
ron Will sail from here next Tuesday OF Wednesday.
The vessels are now having their bunkers filled with
coal, and under orders to be ready for by
next Tuesday. There are many people anxious 10
this collection Of American modern vessels and
the proposed cruise will give to some Of them the de-
sired opportunity. The squadron will make cruise
20 the eastward. up along the coast. returning
time in the fall Where the vessels will go. Just
how long they will be gone, is not vet known The
cruise is nothing out of the ordinary it is merely in
accordance with the regular duty-drllls while in port
aud drills, practice and manOcuvres while at sea.
Since the ships to anchor in the North River the
people have nocked to them. and tn. watermen have
good chance to earn many quarter by carrying
passengers 20 the ships in rowboots The launches
from the ships. too make trips to the shore Visitors
come from suburban towns for the express pur
pose Of inspecting the vessels Coallghters lay along
side of some Of the vessels yesterday.
One vessel was missing from the collection yester
day. The dynamite cruiser Ve,uvius went 10 the Navy
Yard in the morning 10 be put into the drydoc to have
her bottom cleaned and painted. II is probable that
the Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown will also 20 10 the
Navy Yard 10 DE doclSed. bat simply to have their
bottoms cleaned and pain led, and for repairs, The
bottoms Of the new steel vessels foul rapidly making
ii necessary 10 dock them frequently. Ii this is not
done they lose speed or require more coal 10 enable
them 10 make the reduced speed. Both of the
dry docks could be used 50 that the vessels might be
ready for sea by the day Ordered-August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
BAYONNE.


MAYOR FARR DEALS IN BUNCoMBE.
A ridiculous blunder was committed by the ne"
democratic Mayor, William c. Farr. In hs message 10
Tho CITY Council Tuesday night. Republicans feel In
dcnant over the Mayors unfair treatment Oh ireaVo
Nathaniel W. Trask After the message was rean H'r
rras called Mayor Farr TO account during the
lie accused the Mayor of deception and gave nun JIG
liz. The Mayor muttercd something In explahauou
and rptreated TO the vestbule. The message vi INC
MAYOR said he had approved the official bonds OF te
new city treasurer, William ID. salter' reiuctan'S
Tho Mayor added that the unwarranted absence iro"
tbo city OF Treasurer Trask compelled his @ppr"'"i
Unbiased citizens Of prominence rdicule the arsu
ments advanced by the Mayor. Mr.. Trask is weaitis
and an experienced business man In the Pronuce Ia
change Buildng. His intimate connection win auu sup
nort of the recent Republican administration OF 'pin
Newman made him target for Mayor Farr, VINO ac-
serted the Republican party year ago and 1cned 'e
place OF Mr.. Trask. His youth and ineXpeielHe ni%
his election njudicious to the clty's lnt5reSs. nr
Trask went away for week. after getting ms snf,@r
in shape so that the cty's interests would nol sun, nd
lie returned July 81 and had salary warrants 4h
accounts in shape for the beginning Of me hUs itc
Ills absence furnished peext for the Mayor 10 ,ved
the message Yesterday the new treasurer rei0''N
Mr. Trask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOJTYT VTRNON-There is prospect OF lively
who have committed themselves to support the peti-
ton against the trolley electric system OF surfacecars
and those who have shown disposition to cater to the
wishes Of the company. Several weeks ago an appl-
cation was made by new surfacecar corporation for
n franchise to use the trolley system The residents
along the proposed line got up protest against grant
ing the franchise. The business men also protested
against IT, At the meeting Of the Board two weeks
ago resolution was adopted that clause be Inserted
In the pr0posed franchise, that when the system OF
storage battery should be perfected ana be deemed
advisable BY the BOi, that ii should be adopted then
the company must apply it, No sooner was this cone
than the repre- entativeS Of the company announced
10 the hoard that thc application might be considered
as Withdrawn. That was supposed to De the emu OF H.
ut on Tuesday night, of the members were SIR
prsed by the calling up Of the question again by some
NJ the Democratic members, and tV the assertion that
drawn. When the matter comes up at the next meet
Ing lively time may be expected
YONKERS.-Alsey Albert Kelly clerk for Henry II.
from his home. no. lo1 Waverevst., July ~, and
nothing HIS been Heard OF him since. On Wednesday
night his wife reported the TO the police She
said that she thought her husband had committed
suicide
SING sING-The sixtieth annual camp meeting Of
citation began yesterday DIT sing Sing Heights The
meeting IS In charge OF the Rev. DR.. W. c. willing,
who is assisted by the trustees of the association.
Yesterday more q day Of preparation than any
thing else and the meeting hardly under way yet.
Regular services win be held ut 6, and 10 80
A. M and at aud 80 y m. Prayer-rnectlngs will
be held between times and Mrs Jennie +. willing viii
give daily Bible readings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DID SHE IDENTIFY THE swINDLERi


A good looking Young woman appeared at Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon seeking to identity
sHarrys Simpson. the clever swindler, who was ar
rested on Tuesday night on complaint of j. f. Doug
lass of New Haven. Conn., She carried small chiid
I'm her arms she went TO the jail, where Simpson
was ranged among other prisoners. but she faea
to identify him.
Aferward she told her story. she said that sic
was looking for Harry simpson who kept poheS
shop In Boston. but had been driven from thee' ana
n week ago Wednesday had come TO her house ana
stayed there until last Saturday morning, when lie sau
lie was going out for few minutes. and she haa Ao'
seen him since. Her description Of the man core
sponded closely with that of the Harry simpson 40
the jail she said she Mrs. Butler OF NO ~
Marion ST.. New-iork. Finally, she cohlesSeu u'ao
she had lived with him. and he had always careu
for her. The suspicion was raised in the minos oil
those who saw her attempt at identification that she
had found the man. but would not admit 1t for lear
of getting him into more trouble She said the man
she looking for out on ball. from BoS'o' anu
his trial was set down for September To-
Detective Sergeant Noonan returned from fiiua
delphia with cigars worth $3.50 belonging TO Mr.
Douglass which simpson had sold IN that place ,,t
number OF other persons have appeared saying 'a'
simpson has swindied them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
4 LARGE SCHOONER lBAxD0xED At SCI

The steamship fitzioy which arrived he:e yesterday
tfom Mediterranean potts reports that on
August s. when 600 miles cast by south Of Newly ork
schooner 800 living Oh her
ends. The about 200 feet long, ~ god
ceLdition apparently long abandoned She was
black.
the following day. when 800 miles cast by south Of
Eew.York. thc same vessel sighted some large thnIers
and OF these together II thought
that they be the Cf d raft. 1t r MT a-
probable the rat and something % DO
with one smother The captain OF the Fitzrcy said yes
terday that there life on either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
PARK WANTED IN THE EIGHT WARD.

The residents of the Eighth Ward who called the nt
tenton of the Mayor to the condition OF the ward on
Wednesday followed up their work yesterday by SEND
ing a subcommittee consisting OF Dr. George H.
Parshall David MoynalIan, John B. King and Fred
erck N.vman 70 the Park Commission. They said
that there was need Of a Park somewhere south or
Forty ninth-st. and east of Fifthave They thought
that any block of ground between Forty ninth and
Fifty-ffth SITS and Sixth and Seventh ayes. could
be secured for 49, 0OO and between Fifth and sixth
AYES for $4,000 The commission thought park In
that region would be desirable, but said that they
had no money available for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
SHE MUST NOW PAY FOR BEING INJURED.


In the suit of Frances J. Emmons OF No ia second
Place against the Manhattan Railway Company for
personal injuries, judgment was taken by the deehd
ant and motion was made in the Supreme Court yes
terdav for leave to issue execution against the
plaintiff for $50 costs. The plaintiff was injured
six years ago by falling stairway of the elevated
road at night. she was picked up unconscious
Yesterday said that she knew nothing OF the judg
men until she heard of the application for execution
"Didn't you know The case was called for tnal!"
asked Justice Bartlett
"No. your Honor"
"who was your lawyer?"
Henry J. Norris"
And didn't he inform You that the trial was coming
on" asked the judge
mo SIR" she answered.
@And did he not tell you that judgment had been
taken 2"
"No. sir. He told me that he had abandoned the
case"
The Judge decided that the judgment was regular
and that he must grant the motion. He told her that
her remedy against her lawyer for not faithfully at
tending 10 her interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHMOND.-The second National TEN
perance Congress continued yesterday at Prohbi-
ton Park, Port Richmond. Sessions yere held in tho
morning, afternoon and evening. At the morning ses-
sion the speakers were Father ]. Milan, of POUCH
kcepse J. b. Gambrell, Merlden, Mass, and Mrs.
Louise Vanderhoef Of Brooklyn. AT the afternoon
session Colonel Ely Ritter, of Indianapolis General
William f. singleton. of Chicago A. A Hopkins, Of
Ncw-Y York, David ID. Johnson, West Virginia. Mrs.
sarah J. C. Downs Ocean Grove; Mrs. F. L. h.
Chandler, Chicago, and Others delivered addresses. In
the evening Bishop II. NJ. Turner, J. H. Hector, OF
Pennsylvania and General Neal Dow spoke. The at
tendance not large at any of the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

At &c. ss'o. Style .,, Insia' . worth IL
At o3c ..Pipo Challie..3s inch worth .15
AZ &c. s "e, cool c'S's and worth 20
&c gi" ss Ssd a %'dS l"wn' worth 10
AT O3o Finest Ponsec Cloth. ..,,h 10
OAO' light and dark erouhus.' .''''' '-''' ~
At 7ac nS SSai.ssI els,': Is
At &c. FisHss t G"%h sdd Ores, 90
" 1Ofc pSids ~s srps. and checks worth is
At SIC. eli assissn css'.%; 1ss
At O,o Nottingham Lace Curtnins ,vor.s 90
JtC' full length taped all arouhu'-''''' ~ -
Sis s s%issed f" dno;s ''O
29ST ssssis aa sSr sad 500
sssp nice. ss' sD md S'5,ss 500
129 F!s"r ssss s.lf a'"sHs: s2'
At 49c F Is Ssh ys;'9s!sl SILKS 100
4. no. sll,x Chenille Table Covers =,
Nv ySc. one and half yds. sq..........."of'n lao
At 1Oo odd Lace Curtains
lJO' Manufacturers samples.
Az O3c. asnred and Side borders. =. worth 12S
12c Sf scr1 T 1lsSss ers.G and small hsurss
12ic cS Srsei ntrRISSsasfss-complese worth 25
At OSc Holland Window shades wO,.n 40
XIV fringed-sprlng roler....-..'-''.-'" oiIh 10
At ld, oil S Glalhs worth Twelve cents
At loo Table OIL Cloths .,, r-,,,,r a.. cont.
lJO' new styles..--.-.-."orth 1nir'y-n'e oeh'''
1893 Aas ys' G oSe Ts ss E Kss worth 400
Az sOo Remnants Body Brussels
OJC. one and a half yards long. worth LOO
At q an Genuine Alligator Bags
Z.4S leatherlned-stay hinge......worth o'oo
TrSp1sss ia'b bound worth $50
~379 sf isaa 5ot TSHni- 500
" 1.49, Steamer Chairs marked and delivered
OOC. Knot fringe worth l2o
At 1.59""hellssSSe h'" q"sf:srs ~.~-wortha .as
At O9c. .Bs.,ste Coa,ior tn, - wort, 2 90
At 69c. Fl ss.se Fi ind ffas worth IFS
At OQc Horse Coolers .,s 1.-Two do,,,,s
JOO' fancy Pla.c....-...'- ...--"or'n i"o uoi''i'
79c. ssrs sheets S"sf. full, trimmed worth 175
At 29c.. Padded sHreinsle' actual valu. on. dollar
4Jc. embroidered. worth One twenty nVe
At English Painted China Plates Plate twelve cents
At 10 Hand Painted China Plates, .,,.x can't.
~ all sizes WORTH s"eh'J ee'iS'
At 100 ..Indestructible Dolls - wont, q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Among other manufacturers represented were wahaco
a Sons and the Bridgeport Brass Company. The rep
esentaves of the different companies refused TO say
what had been DONE but it is not believed by those In
positon to know that any action was taken toward I'M
proving the present poor state Of the sheet copper mar
ket The reporter told by the manager OF one OF
the largest companies that only routine business mad
been transacted The price of sheet copper and OF
copper pits and fats held firmly at an established
fo1Ire for a long while, but in the last few months
nSiceS have been cut until low level has been
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
A LIBEL AGAINST THE BARK CorrARDTy.

The British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company
Of London has sued out libel against the Italian bark
Cottardin. now lying In the East River. 10 recover
81 1896 10. II said that on the trip OF the bark
from Batoum New York the vessel suffered serious
damage from storm, ana put into Nalletta, on the
island OF Malta December 20. 1890, for repairs
Having no money, the captain, Giovanni Faggoni,
teegraphed 10 the owners for instructions. They told
him 20 borrow which he did OF the British and Foreign
Murine Insurance Company. Ii was agreed that the
loan should be repaid Within eight days after the vessel
arrived In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
NO EVIDENCE THAT PROF. KoRFF WAS KILLED.

Chief Inspector Bynes said yesterday the police in
Morrsania had Investigated the drowning Pro-
lessor Charles A. Korf Of Oak Point and the report Of
CAPTAIN McCuagh showed that there no ground for
a belief the man was robbed and thrown into the
Sound.
Judging by the official information which have
eeiyed the Inspector added Professor Korn either fell
into the water or jumped in while he under the in
ouepee OF lauor. The examination by Deputy Coroner
Denim showed that drowning Was the cause q death and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
FOR SELLING wHIsKEY TO A LITTLE GIRL.

Mrs. Mary Palmer, of No. 36S JaI-st mas orous"'
snit against Charles Ring, liquor dealer OF Joi'
con and Law SIS for 81 900 damages charging that
he sold liquor TO her nine ycarOh daughter Augusta
She says that during her absence from home heigl
Dor sent the child for some whiskey TO Rings
place. and that she drank it and was almost Killed
when Mrs. Palmer reached home from her work. AZ
wechsler Brothers. she found Augusta IN sPashs'
cot his license by mandams proceedings against the
Excise Commissioners. lie says the liquor was not
sold to the child in his store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
EIIZARETH.

The new First Protestant Methodist ChuTh at Enha
beth composed OF the seceders from the Fulton o'rce
Methodist Episcopal Church, filed ARTICLES OF corpo.%
ton Yesterday with tho Clerk Of Union County Inc
ncornorators are nine trustees of the church who
were elected ct meeting held on Wednesday hlghI
The work of erecting suitable house OF worship VIII
begin this month The chapel Will be IN fouroh-eo'
General j. Augustus Fay had third operation per
formed on him yesterday and was very low aiter IT,
Ills brother Captain John C. Fay came o. epy TOt The GEM
erals wonderful vitality that keeps him alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

that the received injury before he got to ~
water There is no evidence OF q robbery. MemoeIs "
the family have said he had silver watch ana
chain, but they not sure that he had Vne "'.. -
him NJ Oak Point The talk about large sum OF money
being missed from his person is conradcted by the sa
ments Of his sons to the police There is no reason ~
thinking that he his pockets when he was dro"s
more than the 90 cents which remained IN MS P
hook IL has been ascertaned also that Professor Morn
twice attcppad to commit suicide and failed Inc pre-
sumption therefore is that he may Jumped overeoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking POWDER use the
"Roval." Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
d;oestible and wholesome. 1t Is always
reliable and uniform in It's work.
-, - M pov., p.ti,, Powder as the manufactured Since its intro
, ;,o NV ti,ch,n I have used no HASLANn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. Jerome Park, 80 D. m
Coroners inquest in Glendale murder case
Wei ster-Goodwn murder case, Jefferson Market PONCE
Court, D. m. 3,
New.York. Pttsburg baseball match. Polo Grounds'
p. IN. oo,o
XXIIId Assembly District Republican Club NO. %'|oo
Third-ave., p. m.
Marine and Field Club tennis tournament Bath Beach
3 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THEY HAD THEIR FOREMAN ARRESTED.


The New-Yorlx stencil Works has sued out war
rant for Henry a. Case, their foreman, charging MN
and Henry a. Iost, the typewriter inventor wi'n
opa larceny in stealing certain patterns from their
factorv and selling them to the Y1st Writing Machine
Company. The case came up in :he Gates Avenue
Police Court. 1t shown that Chase took the
patterns and had copies Of them made, but he was the
proper custodian of them and returned them before
proceedings were begun. The defendant was dis-
charged on the ground that 1t was mere case OF c
tresnass motion will be argued before Justice
barrett In the supreme Court in NcwYork to-day, ior
An Injunction restraining the of The patterns or the
making of copies of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
SHIPPING WHY'S.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. lSs
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. AUGUST g. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Holland Brl Foot Liverpool July "a with mdse
passengers Hurst Arrived at the oar AZ DID
Steamer Montauk tBr. Jenkins Newcastle July ~ wa
Dundee a. with mdsc simpson Spence Young. Arrived
steamer Votnrno Br johnson. Hamburg July 20. with
udse ana passenger 10 Funch Edge Co. edN tne
Steamer De huytcr peg pracns Jnly To- via
Boston with mdse \ Funoh. Edge ~ Co.
c ssehnsr July ~ w,tb mss md to HrS
man d CO. Arrived at the Bar ~ u 40am ~,
Steamer II Paso Quick. Now-orleans days. with
steamer CITY OF savannah savage savannah days. w''h
steamer Ola Domimon Couch Richmond ana NorioA' WIN
Moruca tBr. Broadfoo Philadelphia In ballast TO
se1gers 10 HoIaiio Hall
steamer Dimocs. Berry. Boston. with Ddse TO II
Barr Emma Smith Faulkner. 10 days with aat
BARI elizabeth tNorJ. Hennkseu. Bahia Juno 10 via
Hampton Roads with sugar TO Swift Billings Co. vessel to
sUNsEr-wmd at SANDY Ro,k light. BE; clear.
Al Guy Island-llghL NE; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Gibraltar ~ with mdse and passengers 70 Henderson Bros
Arrived at the Bar at 40 IN. , - AL,
ksrs % BF Fraser ~ AIMS BAY &C. WIN
steamer tennessee Robinson jacksonville via Charleston
with ndse ana passengers 10 WIN CDue @Cc
CLEARED.
Steamer Exeter City (Brliwess Brsto-James Arkeli d
Steamer Manungham tBrl Petesson. Hamburg Simpson,
steamer Blenheim (Br) Chadwick hamburg -Funch EdJe
steamer marlborough tBr,. Fraser sc Anns Bay Gel
Steamer Yumnri tNor,. Nielsen Baraeoa- Monss q co.
Steamer elhaven (Nor iIaneraAs bafaeoS-h Dathos
Steamer Roanoke Huiphers Norfolk and Newport News
steamer CITY Of Atlanta Dole vs-oia Domln
81 Co. -. a.,
steamer Palane (srI. swan. Batmere-Fnnch kdys &Co
Steamer II II Whitney AAlistk bostoa-A D~sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

NEW QUARTERS FOR THE ELECTION BOARD
1t Is announced that the Board of Elections is soon
to from the present inadequate quarters IN inc
City Hail. and make its home AT No. 10 Smithst, an
old.fashloned Handsome tlnee-story and basement
brownstone house. 1t formerly belonged to Mrs
Cary but she sold it for 100000 to SPECTATOR who
is now putting an extension 29x1oo feet on the rear
The principal offices will be in the basement 1t Is
said that the Board about TO execute lease for
two years. The ballot law has made increased
room for the Board necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Ex.MAYoR BOOTH srEIcKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

EX.MAYOR BOOTH STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Ex-MayOr samuel Booth, Of Brooklyn, is at Shelter
Island recovering from paralyc stroke, which, al
though it occurred week ago, has been kept secret
until yesterday. Mr.. Booth, who has been In poor
health for some time. went u Brooklyn short time
ago as he felt improved. On his return he
stricken with paralysis DR.. Ireland of Greenport,
was called and under his treatment the patient has
rallied The stroke took effect on Mr.. Booths left
side. and his left arm is paPalyzed. Mr.. Booth IS
seventy three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
NEWARK.
wHIpPING THE DISTRICT WORKERS. INTO I

WHIPPING THE DISTRICT WUKktto INIV LI-'H'
In consequence Of widespread leeiJlR a'lons
active Democrats in Newark against denomination
of Navor HAYNES for afth term 1t was deemed al
visable by the party leaders to put on the screws
TO strange a revolt in its incipiency, Haynes IT,
nomination having been determined on by the leaders
Accordingly City Controller Connolly summoned all
the district workers and managers to conference
at the Jefersonian Club on wednesday hleh" iiclo
vas n large attendance and many scowhng faces
Connolly read the instructions Of the party Bosses
and gave the asscmblage to understand that nose
who should violate them wonld be outlawed ana nave
no share in the rich patronage Of the board OF WORKS
when the tiue came for it, distribution. rs INC
tbo Board of Works TO their followers the thrctt
had its effect The discomfort IN the party douh 80
mi IL fbo district leaders prevent a revolt
and the nomination of OF independent candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

FRIDAY, As Usual; B.as.,. Day.
., o. "a AND 30 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

Although other name rose ''o"a smell Friday
,couzd lose greatest charm " b0rg@n Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

,ho Sons Of the American Revolution met OF Wcdnes
day and accepted an invitation 10 attend the centan
NAL anniversary celebration at Bennington VII OF the
admission Of Vermont 20 the Cni0n A committee ol
fifteen will represent the society ,., ~,
The annual report Of school superintendent Ear
ringer was given out yesterday. The NUMBER OF
children attending school IS 25,757. The number or
children who did not attend any school durinT the
year was p, 7J3. This estimate includes children
bctween five and eighteen years old who have had
some schooling and gone to work: lnclndcd al.o are
~ 40 children between five and eight years, many
narcnts declining 10 send their children to public
Schools at this age There are 0939 children attend
ing private schools. The whole NUMBER OF chliueh
Of school age is 81 ,454.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises 45s Sets 7:o5 Moon $50 m Moonsase
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook BIS Gov Island et3 Hell gaze i;2o
lN-Sandy 9l7 tiov. Island $40 hou o@Io Ito"