davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
IRVINGTON.

Tho Law and Order League Of this quiet village
which a week aga made futile attempt 10 prohibit
all Sunday traffic from The sale Of whshey, beer
cigars and candy to newspapers. met another rebuff
Yesterday Business in that suburban town was even
more brisk than last Sunday The Newark Passenger
Railway Company, which rms It's electric cars from
Newark 10 a point beyond the Liberty Pole In The
village IS particularly sharp thorn in the sides Of
the leading spirits In the law and order movement rs
the company carries thousands Of Newarks tolfng
class every Sunday into the woods beyond lrvingon
The ATTEMPT TO stop these cars from running last wrek
resulted in giving tie company "boom' to-day. Inc
big crowd brought plenty Of spending money with
them much 70 the consolation Of liquor dealers ana
hotel men, The felt particularly iubilant because
the Law and order people had failed TO receive the
,inport Of the village Board OF Trustees, that body
having fatty refused to aid them In securing evidence
of violations OF the law. The constablcs were simply
Instructed to keep the corners clear. The Law ana
Order men Threatened 10 import detectives from New"
York and Philadelphia to secure the evidence neccS
say for a conviction Evidently they had not the
MONEY to make their threat good or men were hired
they worked secretly that the villagers were I'M
aware of their presence In tie town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS'
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

NOrryT VERNON.-The services III Ino 'o
,,-cbos Yesterday were devoted TO the young Poop'
nd T., enumeration OF it and the recognition oi 'io
ro month the members OF the Sunday schools worAeu
In earnest on Saturday gathering wild flowers anu
from tho gardens to decorate the churchos' INV ~,
cults NJ their labors gave good returns yeseiu"s'
,.tfo,,p n, tho Presbyterian church was encioSeu VIZ
~, sowers rare plants and wild flowers, ana inc iro
=, tho choir gallery WINS hidden Win wre'Uns "'lu
,es+oons ~ daisies To each member OF tne lhla'V o
-. rrosonted not OF flowers. The Rev. ChaiIo' D.
-, rrcoched the sermon. The Baptist church wa"
bonssomeIv decorated with flowers OF every sor'' anu
Tho ecr,,ices conducted by the Rev. Mr. DVdu' "oio
eenecaIly interesting The Rev. b. k ot'eeVer' .,0
NOW minister OF the Methodist church, cono"cueu Gnu
dren,s service Yesterday in his church. ana besueS .e
masses Of flowers nearly all Of the girls "oso "'
drosecs Among the pioneers OF Mount vernon WIN
o IN GOOD health and whose ages aggregate go years
40 Iosonb romlnson James Mott Ferdinand seuer
panlrs Marorrff John Emmereth, James CarInody ana
Henry Rudolph. The average age oil each Is hcaris
ninety-six. . hi, =
srocla meeting on Saturday night and ohciahy setVo
the differences between Merritt, the sewer coh'oVo
and the village whereby the former resumes WORK upoh
An, sewers The contractor has withdrawn his suit
against the village and will he paid for extra labor
The entire outlet pipe west Of the Bronx River In all
A. 700 feet will be lowered Mt expense OF ~ -
foot and the pipe win beneath the Bronx Ler 20
the disposal works. the present wall OF winch VIII DC
Torn down and rebuilt The 30 per cent withheld upon
the outlet work viii be paid by the village ana all eA'
work will be done by Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
NETWORK CITY.


,,or,ona,t n W. Lowry. of the Washington Hydro
cratynic Bureau assumed charge OF the Ne"-iorA
branch on saturday. Lieutenant A. p. Nazro inc
former manager at the Maritime Exchange IL Is re
nortcd will devote his leave Of absence to long
yachting cruise.
An entertainment was given last evening In the
hall OF the Church of the Assumption. In West Forty
ninthst, by children of the parochai school, IN aio
of the poor of the parish
Among the passengers who landed from the steatir
ship La Bourgogne yesterday were Baron Pasquier'
Viscount de Pompery, Colonel Lee g. A. Bassi, Mrs.
f. Despalgne, Mrs. vallee Ewing Mrs Fenton, Mrs.
and Miss valee January. Countess de Kernel Oufroy
de Vercz and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Whitehead.
Father Mcmahon, of st. Andrews Church, in Duane
ST. who gave recently 100000 to the Catholic Uni
versity in Washington, has presented to the uni
versity his valuable library.
The German PolilKnik Of the City Of New-York
held reception yesterday afternoon in celebration OF
taking possession of Its new building. No. rs Sew
enth-st
An important meeting Of the Catholic Club In rela-
ton to It's home which is building in West
Fifty-nnth-st, viii be held tomorrow evening In the
old clubhouse, in West Twenty seventhst.
1t is announced by the local leaders of whatever is
left of the Parnee party that the deposed Irish
leader will visit this country this summer and make
O series of speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Patrick Hudson, twenty'slA
years old living at No. 90 Westavc, was passenger
on Greenpolnt car NO %, going to his home at ao
o'clock yesterday morning. Before the car reacheu us
destination Hudson fell asleep lie had been drinKlhg
and when the bridge reached crossing the creek TO
Long Island City, DR.. Henry McCabe attempted to
alouse him. When awakened Hudson was In an ugly
mood, and, jumping from his seat. ran to the forward
end Of the car where he seized the car-hook ana
attacked Conductor Kinpc. struggle for the pos
session OF the weapon followed, but Hudson, being the
more powerful Of the two, succeeded in striking Knpe
a severe blow on the head. The blow made the con-
ductor unconscious. Ambulance Surgeon White, OF
the Eastern District Hospital, was summoned, ana
after dressing the wound removed the injured man 10
his home Hudson arrested. He VIII be ar
rgned before Justice Goettlng Of Brooklyn, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
RUTHERFORD.

At the meeting OF the InterTown Tennis League OF
Northern NewJersey the grounds Of the RutheT1oiu
Lawn Tennis Club on saturday the quadiupe tie for
first place was broken, and the 0rtan and Iiohokns
Valley clubs forged ahead OF Passaic and RUTHERFORD
A. T. Hocy the fine player Of the Oritani Club, in the
singles beat j. p. Slade. Of Passaic g., Ga, 30,
60. ID This was beautiful contest, Mr.. sade
keeping up his reputation as fine PLAYER. While MI
Uollev PLAYED n brilliant game. In the doubles W.
Walton and L. Johnson. OF the Hoholus Valley club
heat F. X HOLSTER and f. G. HOLSTER, OF RUTHERFORD
ca, 6-1, Ga. The victors played fine game
Refreshments were served the club grounds and In
the evening a Gance was given In the clubhouse
large number Of visitors from the league towns wer
present The next meeting Is announced to take place
al HackensacS next Saturday.
handsome pulpit recently presented to Grace
Church was used for the first time yesterday.
Mayor Cooper's message which IS thought to contain
his reasons for vetOng the Taclensack Water Company
ordinance IS expected 10 be made public at the meeting
OF the Borough Council tonight. II IS considered nKeN
that the Council viii pass the ordinance over the veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
DIR. SANDERS ACCEPTS THE CALL.

HE WILL OCCUPY THE PULPIT VACATED BY DR.
BRIDGMAN.
The Rev Malcolm MacGregor preached the morn
ing sermon in the Madison Avenue Baptist Church yes
terday At the close Of his sermon he asked the con-
grecaon to remain TO hear the report OF the puipiO
committee who have been endeavorng to OBTAIN
nastor 10 succeed the Rev. DR.. Bridgman. The
committee had extended call to the Rev. DR.. IL. NJ
sanders and Dr. Sanders had signifed his acceptance
of the call in letter which the chairman of the pulpit
committee proceeded to read to the congregation The
letter as follows
To tho Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Dear Brethren: 1 have received notification OF the
action taken by you Wednesday evening last whereby
YOU extended to invitation to become the pastor OF
your church.
month AGO no one could have been more greatly sur
nrised than myself that would be possible on
your part should ind myself In an attitude Oh
mind disposed favorable consideration Bnt such
and so many have tokens Of Divine guidance and
approval while the matter has been under consideration
that have constrained 10 see the good hand OF too
in Il ALL and TO obey what has been TO me most manSuS
the will OF our Heavenly Father. The unanimity ana cor
dality with which you have turned toward me for you
rasor and the hearty cooperation in the work Of th'
church promised by many OF the members have con
WINGED my Judgment and Affection while the as
surances that have received all sides that the inter
sts Of the church. integrity and welfare would be con
served and advanced by my acceptance OF It's pSor1
have greatly impressed and helped me TO decision
have also deferred the opinion Of those better ab
IN Judge as TO the advsabty OF action being taken a
the prcscnt time and waive what were my personal pref
ercnces out OF consideration for the good OF the chch
Am ready therefore, brethren, TO signify my acceptance
OF the call so unanimously and heartily extended 10 III
to be your PASTOR and Will the third SUNDAY IN oco
Der sext as day which hope to begin my hsVf!
among you -,
And may the "God Of peace that brought again IRON
tho dead our Lord Jesus Shepherd OF the sheep
through the blood the everlasting covenant make u
nerfect I'm every good work TO do His VIII; working In
that which IS well pleasing in His sight through Jesu
Christ to Whom be glory for and ever" am your
| In the bonds OF Christian fellowship,
| New.Yorl June 10. 1891. HENRY NJ. SANDERS.
At the close OF the reading of the letter the con
| crecaton voted unanimously In support OF the com
nittee in securing Dr. Sanders. After Yesterdays ser
vices the church closed for the summer months an
viii not be opened again until the second sunday Il
| setpemhcr. .,.. -, w.,
| College Ills first clerical charge the Warburto
| Avenue Baptist Church in ionkeTs. Afterward h
had charge OF the Central Baptist Church In this city
RE now has charge, during the vacation of the rcgu
| lar pastor OF the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, Il
| Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
JUNE SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Additional Bargains.

We shall continue this week the
SIMMER sale of fine wooden Dress
Goods and have added a NUMBER
of attractive items for to-day.
Rich CamePs hair Novelties, re-
Gently sold at $500, $3.50 and
500 per yard, are now marked
5000. $500, $1,000 and $500
per full dress pattern; few OF
these are i'm dark cOlOring sulta-
BILE for Fall wear.
A fine selection of MatelOt ana
Galatea Serges, rich shades OF
sailors blue, that resist the action
of sun and salt air.
An entirely new line of black
India-finisbed Challie, beautiful
designs.
Two hundred pieces of all-wool
French Challie, dark grounds, re,
duced to 35 cents per yard SOFA
formerly at so cents and 6Ocents'
JAMES McCREERY q co.
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

dentist, yesterday. An awning caught thc '' "
his fall and saved his life.
Matthew Yeamans thlrty-three years old OF no.
sc3 UnIon-st. went home In on ugly frame Oh n'hu
early Yesterday morning and began to beat MS WIG
Margaret Her brother Samuel Wilton. went " w.
rescue A general fight followed. when a'traV'e
Dpdlev II. Griffin Of No. 645 Union-st He went IN
90 .ton u and the family turned on him and he was
thrown IN the bottom Of the stairs, receiving broRch
lcr and some bad cuts. lie was taken to the seney
uospital The police found Neamans In the cellar
with butchcr-knlfe in his hands. lie rr'sCu ="
rost but was overpowered. After some search wilton
wac .ound al Union-st and Thrtlave, ana was
locked up.
lanes Macdonald Wood was the guest Of the re
norters representing the New York morning news
napers in Brooklyn at q dinner held In fhe ST. George
uoteI IN SATURDAY night Mr. Wood has been con-
nocted with "The Brookyn Times for eighteen years
and for several years has also been connccteu WIN
the staff of "The New-York Sum- The occaSio" Va
the dinner was his leaving his former employers -
take a place on The Eagle" stan. Inc men WIZ
gave him the dinner those most closely asso
cI,+ed with him I'm his work hitherto. Frank BLOCK
way presided.
po,rict ucAnnee nineteen years old. Of No. II
porrrst while bathing In the East River al Nor'h
Fichth-s st Yesterday afternoon, was drowned All
ober drowning accident occurred In the afternoon III
Newtown Creek Max Rasling thirteen years oiu
while bathing was seized with cramps ana was
drowned.
Alfred Johnson, colored, living at NO. 32l sou'h
cocondst stopped officer Jenkins. of me Fifth Pre-
tnct carly Yesterday morning, and asked for pro
lection. lie was in great state of excitement ana
showed the officer this note. which was the cause OF
his alarm: "Afred johnson, you Will die before IL
o'clock tomorrow; beware" The note had been
mined on Johnsons front door and the doorbeH hau
been rung. The note is supposed to DC tne "oiA u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

q Pure is one thing; whole
some. another. Pure arsenic
is not wholesome. rure
or pure alum cannot make
a wholesome baking pow,
der, even if it is called
absolutely pure"
Every housekeeper knows
that pure cream Of tartar,
pure soda, pure flour, are
wholesome. These three
Ingredients, and these three
only, are used in Cleve'
lands Baking Powder.
Cleveland's is pure ana
wholesome; it leavens most
and leavens best, but It's
special excellence is that it
is perfectly wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The body Of the man found dead on Lookout Hill
in Prospect Park on Tuesday afternoon has been
Identified as that Of William Tcggc, fifty four years
old German tailor. who had furnished rooms at No.
G3o Wytheavc. lie a member Of Dakin Post
of the Grand Army. The death was probably b.
suicide.
Members of the societies Of tic sons and Daughters
NJ thc Revolution intending 10 be present al the
monies at the tomb of the pnsonshp martyrs at Fort
Greene on Wednesday requested 10 meet at the
bonse of Mrs. Dr. y. NJ. Flint. No. IO4 Ii Wander
bli.ave near Myrtle-ave before p IN. on that day
Henry Reilly, three years old, fell from the third
story window of his parents home. No. G7s Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
A MINISTER'S SUIT FOR LIBEL.

The Rev. William T. Tierkcl, Protestant Episcopal
clergyman has obtained order from Justice Cullen
for the examination of Archdeacon Alexander Mackay-
smith Oh Wednesday, preparatory 10 the trial OF the
suit which he is bringing against the Rev. Dr. T.
Ellis Stevens and William A. Watson. Archdeacon
Maciay Smith IS TO sail for Europe Thursday Mr..
Tierlel is Hebrew, who some years ago became a
convert 30 Christianity. Ills suit is brought TO re
cover $4,000 for libel Dr.. stevens, formerly Arch
deacon of Brooklyn, and Mr. Watson are connected
with the Society for the Conversion Of the Jews Of
which Bishop Potter Is president The alleged libel
grew out of tire relations of Mr. Terkcl with the so
cety. What the Of the libel was is not dis
closed and great pains have been taken By the law
yers TO keep the case from the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
4 CHTylNAy RUNS 4MUCK.

A drnlI-crazcd Cinnamon, Joe Kee, laundryman at
No. Il Mott-st, ran annex in the Bowery yesterday
morning rs the bells were tOlling for early church
lie stabbed two young men and frightened lot Of
pedestrians had gore into the laundry OF Quong
Sing NJ No p Bowcry. Sing put him out. As the
,n.br,atod Monaghan reached the Sidewalk, he drew
knife and stabbed Joseph Johnston Of NO. 246 Madi
son-st. who was about to enter Sings place. Run
Ming down the thorougfare Kee met James ONeil. Oh
40. % Cannon-st 1t Is said tina. without any provoca
lion whatever Kee stabbed ONcil. The Chnaman
was taken in by the police, and at the TombS Police
Court justice Hogan held him in default OF 81 600
ball upon two charges Of telOniouS assault Inc
victims were not badly Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
HOME NEWS.
WHAT &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club races. Morris Park $50 D. ID
Ncw.York-Ch Chicago baseball match, Poo "rouhus
D. m. -.
co,,oce q, the CITY of NewYo-k prize speaking con-
test ChIckcrnc Hall. n m. ,,,
Jewish Minister'S Association conference '"
Avenue Temple. D. m. ,
Gaelic Society reception to Dr. Douglas hyue' '
o,pricn g. Clark suit before Judge lngrahan'
"s,lver Dollar" Smith case before Grand Jury.
xIIIth Assembly District Republican primary ecc0O"'
70 y. N.
Stevens Institute Of Technology ceieofauoh'
Civn Service Investigating Committee Custom HOUSE.
y. IN. .x-,-..o, % pan,st
Professor w. r. Harper on "lnsprauon' bap"''
Tabernacle IL a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
conn NHILLNG SFASnY.

Yankee whaling schooners have been successful dur
ing the last few months off the coast Of Florida The
latest reports from the fishing grounds were brought
here yesterday by the schooner Thomas W. Walters
from Eleuthera, fruit laden She passed on Tuesday
last about $50 miles east Of st. Augustine the Prince
town whaler Baltic seven days out from Tybec with
an enormous whale alongside. The steamship Triut
dad on her last trip to this port from Bermuda passed
three whaers bound eastward from the South Atlantic
with 40 barrels Of oil on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
THE TrRsr BISMARCK IN DRY DOCK.

The North German Lloyd steamship Fucrst BIS
-ca,ct which arrived I'm port on saturday evening was
flowed over TO the Erie Basin yesterday forenoon she
experienced the full force % the cyclone o. June
and her steering gear and screw were inlu cd she
will be put in the drydock 10 day for repairs ana hcr
bottom will he thoroughly ctaned Among her iEmi-
grants who were landed yesterday at the Barge Once
II was stated that OH the night of June the vessel ran
into an icehere and that this caused all the electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
r1,vrPA1 OF MAJOR Join H. WALKER.

The funeral OF Major John H. Walker, Of the United
states Army, retired who died on Friday night In 1T.
Marys Hospital from the effects Of an assault made on
him few days before by Alfred Hull at No % Utica
ave. was held yesterday afternoon at st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. Seventh-ave. and St.
Johns Place The Rev. George F. Burd oficiated. Mem
hers of the Rankin Post of the Grand Army, Of Com
pany D. 18th Regiment, and Of several Masonic lodges
attended The burial at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

one OF tlle largest confirmation classes that has
ever been confirmed In the state of New-ersey. was
that in Johns Roman Catholic Church here yes
terday afternoon. There over 200 candidates
and the body Of the church completely filed
with them. At the early masses. 572 received their
first communion. The confirmation service was an
elaborate one. Bishop Wlgger, Oi the diocese OF
Newark, OBLIGATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
PLANS FOR GENERAL BArox's FUNERAL.

The funeral train which will take the body Of Brevet
Brlgader-GenJqal william b. Barton. who died at the
Gilsey House saturday evening, to the grave at
Woodbridge will leave the Pennsylvania Depot jersey
City, at 10 a. N. to-day. Tho train will return
Immediately after the burial. The funeral will be
under the auspices of the 45h Regiment n. T. Voinn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
Jersey CITY.

Fire was discovered IN the stable Of Augustus
Kachler at Pine and Maple sts at rs m. yester-
day. Kachler Is eXprCssman, and he had I'm the
stable nine horses and several trucks. The flames
burned 50 Gercely after being discovered that seven
horses and two trucks were burned. The total loss
was $1,000. The cause of the fro Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
SIZE WANTS HIM TO RECOVER AND WAKE A Wild

SHE WANTS HIM TO RECOVER AND MAKE A WILL
Peter schwartz. a tailor, living at Ralph-ave and
Degraw-st. attempted suicde by taking Paris green
At his home at 3 80 O'Clock last evening. In all
probability his attempt will be successful. schwartz
is seventy-one years old. lie widower when
a. little over q wear ago he met twenty years
his tunior lie courted her earnestly and having in
view the chance of his early death she finally con-
sented on condition that he make will leaving her
a. fortune amounting to $500. They were married
and he made the WILL Afterward he tore up the WILL
Mrs schwartz not satisfied with this act for her
rights in his estate would not have amounted To
$500 Schwartz has attempted to kill himself several
fines before lie was taken TO ST. Marys Hospital
Ambulance surgeon Morrison who attended him, says
he took An exceedingly large amount of the poison
The doctor pumped fully handful OF Paris green from
his stomach Mrs. schwartz Is anxious for him to
recover and make new VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

teers Of which General Barton was coono. t, pi ts
bearers and guard Of honor viii be o1Rers viii
menGSer si funeral sermon. Dr. Palmer was on tHe
Generals staff during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

lights In the vessel to 60 out At the Erie BASIN yes
terday no confirmation OF tnis rnm9t oouiu w e""
THOSE on the steamship In fact denied IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
OUTGOING STE1 HEII
rursDAY. lime &c.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF SUNDAY JUNE L. 1891
ApVIYFD

PORT OF NEw.YoRK..-.-......SUN JUNE H. 1914
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franco (Br, Hadley london May ~ Win mdse
Steamer la Bourgome Bri. Leboeu Havre June o. WIN
dse and passengers Forget Arrived at the Barat IL
Steamer Aenng Rio JaaeirO Nay H. vcGr 10
nsS Jevons Arrived at the Bar a. noon o por, cotez
&C with mdse aud to Jas kanKine ArrVeu a
the s s e Nor Hauge Cape Hayen &C. with mdse
to Lyon co; weasel to &c Elliott Arrived at 'he Bar a'
Steamer Aisa Br Morris Gonayes wa Port su Prince inc,
co.. dn% %irT SS at attn the Bar at
steamer Cudad Coudsl tspal Carnon ~ ~ pbaS
CO Arrived Al the Bar at 80 m porrno, ,av. with
me and passengers outerDdse d CO. Arrived at the
bT aSm xansas CITY, Kcmpon Savannah days with md'e
and passenger: to r l. Walker .. c,,,.o.,or
with nea mls and p"ssensers 70 VIM clyde CO.
Steamer E 81 T@ Dominion mons 81 co
RosnOke HHpaer Eewport News and Norfolk
steamer Cottage CITY Bennett; Portland with mdse and
snip Samuel sEOc Calcutta l9 days with md''
ship Magdaene Ger, Meyer Antwerp AZ days. WIN mo'o
BNfS srbSdan ( Fulton VIA Barbados
% days with nitrate OF Hemenway Brown vessel
Brig Starlight Alsedt. st Johns Pr II days with sugar
Rr,S Bertha GRAY cBr, Messenger Guantanamo IA days
with sugar to G Amsnck g. Co. vessel 10 master.
svNsETawpd e. Ssn sw H Gssv light sw' ha1y
SAILED. r.
Steamer Chicago. for Antwerp.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
oce ia iven that the Pinch whistle heretofore
sounded during thick fOggv weather on board e w
Suarter Shoal uhtvessel a. of the seacpast OF virginia
disabled and discontinued and unul 1uither AoOc
the fog quail will be a bell struck by nand
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June l4-Arrved. steamer Ludgate Hill CBr'
Brown, from New.YOrk. $500, n, ,,n-
ouEESsTowS June l5-Sailed steamer Alaska Obi NUT
raw from Liverpool for New. York. - ~. 80
Arrived steamer (Br), DuitOn, from New iorA vi
her 10 Liverpool -,.., m, par,loy
GLASGOW. June l2-Saeu steamer AsS'iA'H N"''' ~'
New York. m, 1u,ns,oar
SHIELDS Juus l2-saed. steamer Cydona 'br'' "nSp''
for New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
uTyIATuRF ALMANAC


ann .24 sets 7.2o Moon sets OBS m Mo0n''as'
HIGH wArSK
xsapdy Hook. l20 Gov Island led mn nj. 80 Iis
U-sandy Hook. 227 Gov Island 3oV ii'" ~ NV