davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Twice each year, viz:-July
and January-we have these
Clearing Sales. Our aim is to
have fresh goods every season.
We often find at the end of
the season, garments left on our
tables which we thought to be
the incest designs, but, through
some cause or other, they were
not sold. These we want TO
clear out and so mark them
down. Very fine, fancy wor-
sted suits, small plaid, cut in
straight cut sacks, bound.
Former price, $Io SO
Clearing out price, $I3 90
Straight cut sack suits, wor-
steds, bound.
Former price, SIS 90
Clearing out price. $I2 90
Black Cheviot suits, straight
cut sacks, round cut sacks,
double breasted sacks. and cut
aways,as good as any SIS suits
sold.
Former price, SI2 90
Clearing out price, $40 90
Several styles which we have
duplicated several times this
season too late now TO ill in
sizes. Clay diagonals, the finest
goods made. No reason why
we should reduce the price on
these goods. We have been
selling them lower than other
houses and they're as good as
wheat. Sacks, cutaways and
double breasted frocks.
Former price, SIS 90
Clearing out price, SI6 90
Former price, SI6 90
Clearing out price, $I4 90
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
REH0ROTH BEACH. Del.
DOUGLASS HOUSE.

Open June 20. 1891, under the management of
William NJ jefferson, late proprietor of the
Vtrden House .Lewes. The Douglass House IS
beautifully situated about go feet from At
lantic Oeear, and one fourth of a mile from
Rehoboth Bay. Pleasure trips on kehoboth
Bay by steam yacht. excellent bathing. sail
ing, fishing and cunning. For terms. ETC., ad-
dress, William Nj Jefferson,
Rehobo h, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAfioNAL LEAGUE
At Plttsburg Clrst game)- HHE.
Pittsburg...,..1 O4 1-7i2 q
BroolSlyn......3 0 2 0 0 o. a.
low
Second game n.nE
Pittsburg 80 llO0 go $50
Brooklyn,....4 0 2 o 3 2 i x-l2 l6 4
Batteries Calvin and Fields, caruthers and
Kinslow
Cincinnati 81. o oo2l oo1-a ss
Philadelphia. % 0 0 o 0 o. o 81
Batteries: Mnllane and Harrington, Gleason
aud Clements
At Cleveland RHr
clevcland.....o 1871 l0ol e-i2io Z
New York...O 40 oil l-0lI n
Batteries; Gruber and zimmer, Keefe and
Ewing.
At Chicago RH.E.
chio....o 0 o % 0 0 s-sli 5
Boston0 l ] o g. "a s
Batteries: carkson and Cancel, Gumbegt
AnRRIcAu ASSOCIATION
Boston. .......l lo4s0 2 o-io 10
Louisville. ....l 0 3 0 o. s.
Batteries. o'Brien, Buffinton and Murphy;
MealSin and Ryan.
At Philadelphia RH.E.
Athletic......U o 0 o. %
Columbus. 2 2 0 o 0 I'm i
Battoriesi Chamberlain and Milligan, Doran
and Donahue
At Baltimore r. H. r.
St Louis. 80 0 o 0 O. 0 0 OIL O
Baltimore 0 0 o 0 0 x-3 5 .
Batteries stivetts and Cook, Mcmahon and
Robinson.
Al Washington R.H. ".
Washington. 0 0 0 0 O 1-2 Z
Cincinnati. 30 0 0 o x-3 4
Batteries; Carsey and Lohman, Mains and
Hurley.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT Syracuse r. H. e.
syrac.O . 0 0 j 0 0 0 2-4 q
| Alby..2 Q 0 0 0 O-2 4
Batteries; ooughiin and Myers, Fricken and
| Hess.
AZ Kochester-- b. II. r.
Rochester $40 0 0 o. II
| Buffalo. .......0 0 0 0 g. % l-5
Batteries Neal and Urquhart German ana
/ Murphy
At Lebanon n IN. =
Lebanon ......l 0 1 0 al o. IL
| Troy...........0 0 4 0 0 2o 0 0-3
/ Batteries; Anderson, Fitzgerald and McC
/ frey Mcguire and Wells
AT Providence RH.
| Providence "a 0 0 0 Q x- . .
New Haven. q b 0 0-a o
Batteries; staib and Murphy, Horner an
Thesen.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Hotel HeckIer.

H. Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie
corner of Atlantic and Pennsyiy@nia avenues
and fitted it MP In nrst-ciass style. open
Nav .. md known as Hotel Heckier.
II. HeckIer.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Electric blue suits. We've
sold over 100 suits. No more
after these are gone. Sack suits,
coat and vests bound, side band
on trousers.
Former price, ST4 90
Clearing out price, $I2 so
In January last a small manu-
facturer thinking that there
would be no demand for light
colored suits, sold them to us
for cash at about half price. In
May we could have sold them
back to him with a good prof
it, we concluded to hold on to
them for our customers There
never was as many light col
ored suits sold as there was
this season. We have several
styles, broken up in sizes. II
you'll take a little time to get
fitted. There's money in it for
you.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
MID SUMMER
CLEARING SALE.

Hundreds of Gus omers have taken advantage of
duced prices saving from So to $5 every mans suit from
81 to $5 every boys suit from so cents to 81 every
chds suit from 25 to S2 every pair Of trousers
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
The MeIos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated neal
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
mrs. John II. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
hoTEL KlRKWoop.

n. w. Cor. THIRD AND SHIPLEY STREETS,
Open at all hours for entertainment OF guests.
CHAS. J. H. BECKETT, Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Madiaon house,

e0l5 Pacific Avenue. below Michigan. New
aouse. Rates, 81 TO SO per week. Boarding By
day or week.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

We're doubly busy these July days.
Busy getting ready for Fall trade and busy
getting rid of what we've in stock now. The
latter is what's most interesting to you just
now.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Weather Indications.
Generally from fair to partly cloudy and
warmer, followed by light rain.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS.
QOARDIE9-B -BOARDERS CAN BE AC
- commodated with first-class board and
RoARDERs WANTED AT No. GA KING
ID street.
DENNSGROVE, MIDSUMMER BOARD
ers wanted BY the dsy or week; also
table board. JOSEPH MATLACKY, Box 2l4.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
FOR SALE.


TOR SALE CBEAP. P.-WESTINGHOUSE
y Portable Engine and Boiler on wheels, in
ilrst-class order. ready for service. For FUR
Iher Information inquire or address JOSEPH
II. KING, Wa er and Harmony streets. New
Castle. Delaware.
CELERY PLANTS, CABBAGE PLANTS.
~ Best kind. Lowest prices. JOHN j.
Buy LIE, Grocer and Market Gardener, Box
g, New Castle, Del.
pRINTERs- STEAM FIXTURES, CON.
plete with cones, hangers, ETC., suitable
for quarto or eli ghth- h-medium pres 5ss. Apply
at EVENING JOURNAL office
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, -FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply at this Office
DIANo = SEVEN AND ONE CHIRD
A OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Journal office.
REAL ESTATE.
ErOR RENT. - THREE HOUSES ON
Il Church, between Seventh and Eighth
streets Inquire Of William Forrest, Eighth
and Buttonwood streets.
+ WILL SELL YOUR HOUSE. FARM, OR
other real estate, or forfeit Sl25. Send
ALfHED COLES. Real Estate.
446 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
FoR RENT-2 sEvEN-ROoN CD HOUSES
llOO Pullman Place.
LNoR RENr-sToRE AND DWELLING 4Os
4 Market street. Apply 2lO West 9TH street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Grand Union Hotel
l5l7 Atlantic Avenue. Open all the year.
H. Herold, Proprietor.
ssKIEpHoNE NO. Al.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Fifth Avenue,

Massachusetts Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

CELERY. PLANTS, CABBAGE PLANTS.
~ Best kind. Lowest prices. JOHN j.
BOY LIE, Grocer and Market Gardener, Box
81, New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Our suit tale tells you the
trouser tale. Look in our win.
dow and the tale will be told
better than we could tell you
in all the pages of this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES

PLAINFIELD.-Nine hundred day laborers, includ-
ing hodcarers masOns, carpenters and 1olners, went
on strike on Wednesday afternoon. The unskilied
laborers demand from their employers an advance OF
Oh cents per day. The masons, joners and carpen-
ters demand an increase varying from so to IS cents
IL is expected that tie employers will be forced To
accede TO the demands Of the strikers.
ELIZABETE.-The Elizabeth City Council last night
passed An ordinance making IL misdemeanor punish
allie with fine OF S23 for eacn otience TO display
on blboards any immoral or indecent pictures adver
Using theatrical shows and invested the Mayor and
the Council Committee on Shows and EXhlbltohS
with the authority TO act as judges In such cases.
,be motion 10 refuse the probate Of the Jane Dempsey
will on the ground that the atesat9nI, clause was
Nc Che testatrix The court declared that the sigma
tire strengthened the will rather than weakened IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

yoNKERs-The handsome st. Johns EpSe '19"n
Church was formally cOnsecrated by bisnop TLo
yesterday morning before large congresa.'on lr
;twcnt Of donation was read by william f. Oochra
sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Greer, rector
Of ST. Bartholomew Church, New nlO'
eerylce a luncheon was served to the WISHING ooIsy
~ M narisb house The present building was erec ls
in IS7 and last year, through the genero'i me chanel
and rcory were erected and the church ee te
az dobt Of 100000. The Rev. ~ u. ~ va has
Sresent rector has been in charge since i9o' % the
been the Sixteenth clergyman 10 ptS Tue handsome
lavish during the last 125 years AZ ulc Ian lost
Of the Yonkers Corlnthan Yacht C h t5S
oigbt n reception was given to the members oS r
no1uIar commodore of the club, Manson >: fId l An
Wrs Prime Nearly 200 guests were Presfgno.. ms
jmpromptu programme Of music ana ~cit""o"'
carried out followed by luncheon
WHITE PLAINS.-Arthur S. Gale the proprietor In Ui
The Steyens-ave livery stables, at MI vernon, VIM
,raS 10 have been arraigned before Jusuce olnl ,
wcSterday on a charge of forging the name Oh Mt,
Mary Alice Doscher to two notes for fl@O pa SUf
10 a. man named Wright, at the Peoples BANK OF sounV
Vernon failed to appear when wanted for eHa'oiidi
lie counsel in whose custody he was palolGu sant
he had fed TO parts unknown Mrs. DoSclG G him IN
whose house he boarded, says she mas au'ah'ou linn
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
PATTERSON.
MAKING CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.

A special meeting of the Board of Education was
called for last night to consider published charges
Of corruption made by Samuel Cook against some OF
the Commissioners. Cook was candidate for the
iantorshp of Public School No. l. Cook in printed
interview asserted that Commissioner came TO him
and said that three members of the Committee on
Janitors could be " fixed" for $3.50 Cook said that
he paid that sum into the hands of prominent
citizen but that he afterward got the money back
ON discovering that he would not be in 1t" unless as he
SAYS he was informed, he would be willing to pay six
months salary as the price of the place. At %
special meeting resolution unanimously adopted
asking Cook TO appear before the board at another
specaI meeting tonight and make good his charges
The sensation was, however, practically spoiled by
the reading of all affidavit by Cook denying the ac-
cnracv ~ the interview. lie said afterward TO
Tribu1e reporter that the man who approached him
was not a member of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
DECLARING THE WILL FRAUDULENT.

A number of Brooklyn people are interested in a
sut begun to set aside the will Of Anna Maria Burrt
who left an estate valued at 100000 at her death in
1873, and whose will probated in New York in
1874 The plaintiff is Mrs. Mary E. sinnott, daughter
in-law the late Judge Snnot. of New York. and she
has begun the proceedings against Mrs Awatta Schenck
of Toms River, ". j., and Mrs. Julia V. Loew, wife
of ex-Judge Frederick Loew of the Court of Common
Pleas in New-York. Mrs. Schenck is the daughter of
James Waldson the son of Mrs. Burritt by her first
husband and she received $4,000 under the will.
Mrs Loew is another granddaughter and she inherited
the greater part OF the property
The plaintiff alleges that the will was never exc
cuted signed by Mrs Burrt, and II so executed she
was not i'm her right mind and she asks for judgment
awarding her one-fth OF the estate Mrs Schenck in
her answer admits the allegations and asks for half
the estate. Mrs. Schenck was married to man
Smith before she became Mrs Schenck. and three
OF her children by her first husband live in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
HOBOKEN.

OFFICIALS NARROWLY ESCAPE INDICTMENT.
The Grand Jury of Hudson County was discharged
for the term yesterday Before this took place num-
Der of cergymen and prominent citizens called on the
members Of the Grand Jury and asked to have Mayor
August Grassmann and Police Commissioners William
Utz, Martin Daab Charles W. Kaufman and Michael
]. Coyle indicted for neglect to do their duty The
cergymen insisted that this course should be pursued
because the officials would not close the theatres on
sundays When they retired the Jurors took vote
on the question OF indictng the officials and eleven
voted for 1t and five against, there being only sixteen
of the twenty three members present Inc raw 40
mands that no indictment shall be found by less than
twelve votes This saved the officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIFTING NEWO.
PORT OF NEW. YORK. WEDNESDAY APRIL 1. 1891

PORT OF NEw.Y DIRK. .... WEDNESDAY APRIL i. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Teutonic BE Dawson liverpool Mar S1 Queens
Steamer 1E Nevada rj Cushing Lverg9o Mar "a Queens
town W. with mdse and passengers TO NJ Underil Co..
v siea%s ami SS to Peter WRIGHT sons
FaR%1 H aaSyf m
vita Gbroltar Mar To- with mdse and passengers 10 Phelps
Bros 4 90 Arrived at the Bar at S4S m ,o.,, ~
GibraiIar Mar IT, mdse and passengers to Ewell
GeT W va H 1ySys =. Sa ne
Steiner Alamo Lewis Galveston days via Key West
steamer NewYorK Parker Galveston days with mdse 70
Steamer seminole ph Jacksonville via Charleston days
with and passengers 10 WIN J. CyIio q ~ , >y,,,
steamer Bruno lewis BalumOre.with mdso to C FOs
A%os ET:ST GGFS S6
Bars sonthard Hn9e SonIlaIt; nun o. 'S'' WIN
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook light FL cloudy.
Al CIty Isand-light 5; cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Holland (Brl Foot Llverpooi-F w Hurst.
steamer Enoch tBr. ogvie, Lverpool-Chas sumner
Steamer oilers (Br. Brahwae, Lverpool-Busk Jew.
Op sieamer ieert teor Kaempn. hamburg cOrtis.
Steamer Caland (Dtch) De Nries. Ansterdan-Funch
Edye a Co ,, st., p.o,eo ,,on G. "a
Steamer % VaIe U Miller MStanzas~Jas Ward & Co
Steamer Dorian (Br McFarlane kingston Ja-henderson
steamer san Marcos. Burrows Galveston @ Mallory
Co. - -. o.,.... ~ Van aIcLia
Steamer Yemassee Robinson. Jncks0nS llie-"m CDue@
stesmer Tallahassee. Askns. Savannan-R l. WaSe;;,
Steamer CITY OF Catnarine savannah walker
Steamer Rchmond Jenney. West Point Va-ola dominion
SsCo. o.,,,...-o a, 4, Eoster
s,.an,er Cottage City Bennett Portland -Honuo talL ~
ps-t Habel (Nor). Jensen. Freehahtle' NH-Hohry "
Peabody q 60. ~ ,o,,.. Yokohama -carter unwley
Co. -. -. o,ao,totu - raraten Roa
SAILED.
.s y Caiond for Rntterlami NOordland Antwerp;
snnda HamDurE Vera, Bremenj Canada lohnon O t ~
1n,ar (,ernanic Manhattan. Lverpooi Loora1o il
" shan shai; AiIsa. Port Prince; simo pn mos
ssvana Clty OF Para. Colon Vaenca Havana S@hMsf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
LIE MAG n AprIiPEn Ply Ills WIFE.

~
HE WAS CAPTURED BY HIS WIFE
Charles A. Post of No. 1s2 Grandst., was prisoner
before Justice Weed yesterday morning Post has
been employed as superintendent OF the ice service OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad for several years. lie Is
fortyonc years old and has been married about zen
years. Post and his wife have not lived happily fOr
more than year. and the trouble has all been caused
by Posts jealousy OF Michael Mckenzie boarder'
Post on Tuesday told his wife that he would take
their boy and girl away and leave Mrs. Post and her
sister to look ont for themselves. Post, SEEING
his boy Charles four years DID, dashed into the sueet
with him. Mrs. Post screamed and tainted
An hour or so later the head Of the family returned
and endeavored to grasp his daughter Josephine, SIX
years old In this he failed. Mrs. Post caught MIN
by one arm and her sister, Miss Juliette Gaines
erasped the other arm. Then the obnoxious boarder
Michael Mckenzie, also laid hands on Mr.: Post ana
that individual was escorted in this fashion three Docs
through the city to Justice Weed The lusuce com
mitted him to the CITY Prison for examination yeser
day In morning Post told his wife that thclr ooy
gomcry-st and Mrs Post fastened there for tIe on,
Spring. She withdrew the charge OF ass'ulI anu "a
battery and Justice Weed placed Post under DohoS 10
keep the peace.
The Board Of Finance yesterday sold Sl'4o9'ooo
assessment bonds and S5S6,O00 water bonds bearing
s per cent interest and maturing April 1, 1916 inc
bonds were sold to enable the city TO take up thae
amount of z per cent bonds, which fall que may l.
The entire amounts of both lots OF bonds Were Pur-
chased by Vermiiye & Co, of New-York, at lo7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
NEWARK.
M W hAhs
THE JUDGE IGNORED HIS SUCCESSOR.

THE JUDGE IGNORED HIS SUCCESSoh'
John G. Truesdale and Thomas S. Henry the newly
annointed District Court Judges sworn In yeSter-
day morning by Judge Depue. Shortly afterwaru
Truesdale with John OConnor, whom he had seiecteu
rs clerk appeared in the First District Court to take
charge Judge Miller, his predecessor, was hearing
case and took no notice of Truesdale. Two hours
afterryar Judge Miller finished the case he was trying
and walking past his successor, put on his coat ana
departed without any salutation. Judge IrueSdale
then took his place upon the bench. The old clerk
Thomas Pearson who is veteran, served legal nouce
upon Judge Truesdale that he would contest his re-
moval under law of the last Legislature forDlduns
the dismissal of a veteran from pubic once wthoue
good cause. The new clerk qualified and took pos
session.
Lieutenant Colonel Ebenezer W. Davis, OF the ISL
Regiment National Guard has forwarded his resigha-
ton TO headquarters having taken the place OF cher
clerk in the Department of Statistics OF the lneror
Department at Washington.
The spring meeting of the Newark Presbytery was
held Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian ChrCh
Hugh b. McCauley was elected the new moderator,
The Rev. Mr. North and the Rev. Dr. EEuS wq qtS
elected commissioners to the General Assembly Win
fine Rev Drs TrOzir and Knox as alternates' ING
elders chosen were MesSers Ketcham and DAVIS, win
Messers Twitchen and Clark alternates. Elght call
didates for license were catechised.
The state Military Board has accepted from CharleS
AIling Griffith, of NcwYork, plans for new Nat9nal
Guard armOry buildings to be erected In Jersey WY
and Paterson The plans call for one-story stone
structure with frOwning exterior resembling rOOled
fort The drillroOm is 60 feet in height with dlen
sions Of 146x2O5 and rife range 81 feet wide and
the length of the building. The armories VIII DC
erected at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Henry Camp, the veteran choir leader and musical
director who is about to retire from the choir Of the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church. to which
he went from Plymouth Church. will have a farewell
" old folks concert this evening.
Ezra Baldwin died Tuesday at No. 1853 Decatur
st. at the age Of seventyninc. lie grocer with
all extensive business for many years lie ran as he
Wing candidate for City Treasurer In 1850, but was
defeated He subsequently served as assessor for
several terms His wife survives him.
Fish Commissioner BlacIford Iectured on Fish and
Fish Culture last night before nearly 100 members
and friends Of the waverley Club. young mems as
socation in Waverley-ave. Gatesave.. The lect
ure was illustrated by specimens Of trout spawn.
The Union Athletic Club win hold athletic en-
tertainment at the clubhouse, Pineapple and Fulton
sts. on Saturday, April H.
samuel Field seventy -four years old. Of No. 653
Water ST. New York attempted to commit suicide yes
teriay l,y jumping into the East River from the ferry
boat Commodore Perry of the Grand Street Ferry Com
pany lie was rescued by tho declShands and re-
moved TO the Eastern District Hospital.
Abraham Barre died yesterday at No. 81 Lafayette
ave. at the age Of sXty-seven He born in
(;ravesend l.. l., and lived In Brooklyn for thirty
years. He had a storage business at the Atlantic
Basin
design for the pedestal Of the statue Of J. S. T.
stranahan 10 be erected the entrance of Prospect
Park was submitted To the Park Commissioners yes
terday. The statue will probably be unveiled on
Juno l.
The marriage OF Joachim DalIns and Lena Darms
was annnlled yesterday. When 1t was entered into
Mrs Darms supposed that she was the divorced wife
OF Henry Graebe but she has found that her lawyer
deceived her and that decree was granted
There have been seven deaths from the grip this
week.
william Lott, best known as signor Lotu tenor
who sang with Miss Clara Louise Kellogg few years
ago. died on Tuesday at his home. No. $50 Hartst
He camo 70 this country about thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
COLLEGE MINES WIN And LOSE.
VALE TOO MUCH FOR TIE CHERRY DIAMONDS
AND WILLIAMS oUTPLAYED BY


Il was raw and cold at the Polo Grounds yes'eru'S
vet the game Of baseball between the New-fork team anu
the Williams College nine played. or COURSE she
tos,onaIs ouplayed the college boys at every point
and won easily. the first outdoor work the WIZ
fans players have this year. and the team WI" proo
ahlv do better next time Rusic spared his arm anu uscu
little OF the wonderful speed for when ne - Oe9
,or uo nitcbcd a slow curve bail yet with thr
oxcention Of Mapes and Luce few hits were made STAT
tery was struck head by pitched ball IN inc ''
inning and after spinning around like top he e 10 'o
100 some ice water revived him and he played out
- 80 t,acfe (;Iasscock and j. O'ROurkc reported
for work Yesterday. The score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
CELEBRATING THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Captain and MIS-. Alpheus D. Rollins celebrated their
cclden wedding night their home No AZ Javast
The aged couple received congratulations Of host Of
friends. and Mrs. Rollins both in excellent health
Mr. Rollins in Maine and his boyhood days were
spent cabin boy the boats the Hudson River lie
met his wife fty-two years in NewYork City, wherc
she was born After marriage they went Green
point Rollins the first beats thai carried
passengers from Greenpoint NewYor. He later estab
lshed ferry Twentythird ST. The trips were made in
The couple had four children one son and three
daughters, all OF whom are still living.