davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
roR THE BryrrIr OF Az ATHLETIC cLrB


An amateur dramatic entertainment for the hcne-
NJ Of the Lawrence Athletic club was given last
night at the Berkeley Iyccum. Tho Cub IS con-
nccted with the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the Holy Communion. and many young are
enabled by it 10 spend their leisure hours IN q way
whiclf<tannot fail 10 benefit them physically and
morally. \ short play-"Ine open Gaic'-vas pre-
scented by Arthur .uncan slolr. Lucas T. Sage.
Miss Lancaster and Miss burroughs. Ev'rt Jansen
Wendell sang comic song. Miss Julia Lawrence
sang and Edward Falcs Coward rcclfcd Then a
drama" by sidney Grundy. called "In Honor
Bound" was given with the same players rs "Thc
Open Gate" The entire programme was well car
rlc1 out. The Lawrence Athletic club was bcne-
fitted 10 the extent Of 1900
The patroncsses Of the entertainment. many OF
whom present were Mrs. j. Picrpont Morgan,
Mrs. Philip j. Sands. Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes.
Mrs. James Ricketts, Lawrence. Airs. j. Augustus
Hewlett. Mrs. Charles W. ogden. Mrs j. Hampton
Robb, Mrs J. Hooker IIamcrsy. Mrs Francis NJ
Bacon Mrs :. Van Rensselaer, Crugcr. Mrs. George
Cabot Ward. Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis Mrs. Lewis
L. Dclahcld. Mrs. Robert Jaffray. jr.. Mrs. Robert
Livingston Crooke, Mrs. Ruforl Franklin Mrs.
Francis \. Duero Mrs. William Bunker Mrs H.
y. Alden. Mrs. Richard Irwin. Miss Susan Il.
Winthrop, Miss CALENDER. Miss Jessie Patterson,
Mrs. Henry Van Rensselaer,, Mrs f.. \. Hoffman.
Mrs. l.. Mottct Mrs. John Harscn thoadcs Mrs
benjamin ogden chisholm, Mrs James Nor. Mrs
Thomas $. Young. jr., Mrs Theodore A. Blake. Mrs.
j. j. Townsend Mrs. John II. Scrcyen, Mrs John
r. Lockman Mrs Charles Gould, Mrs. Augustln H.
Ely. Mrs. j. Dynccy Prince, Mrs. Alexis W. Stein.
Mrs. Alrck If. Man. Mrs Scovillc 9. Williams. Mrs
Edward Haight Mrs. W. L. Detmold Mrs. Ed
ward H. Ripley, Miss Margaret s. f. Cam
eron Miss DE- Forest. Miss Goldsborough.
Mrs. William Iscn. Mrs. Byam X. stevens Mrs.
Francis Dclahcld Mrs CaliXtc Harvicr. Mrs. Fred
,rick Goodrllge. Mrs. James Boorman Ars Ed
ward II. peas!ec Mrs. John j.. Pine, Mrs Alfred
L. Edwards Mrs. John Lawrence Mrs. Albert
g. Z. Speycrs Mrs. Richard A. Elmer Mrs Charles
II. Easton Mrs j. IIome Maghce. Mrs james w.
L. Cooper Mrs. James y. s. brewster Mrs Will
lam Harmon Brown. Mrs. John \. Lowery. Miss
Patterson. Mics CISCO. Mias Emmn Brace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
ABRAHAM FRED Fooled ~ MS WEDDING PLANS.

In connection with the case OF Abraham Fred.
who on the strength Of South Dakota divorce,
has been trying 10 marry Gussic, the pretty
daughter Of Jacob Lubiner. Of so. 200 Hcnry-st,
Howe & Hummel. counsel for the divorced wife.
have raised point which may involve Mr. Fred IN
charge Of bigamy. Mr. Fred. who carried or carries
"A business as a manufacturer Of chiidrcns cloth
ing at No 733 Broadway. fell IN love with the girl.
but found obstacle in the person Of his deserted
wife lie went to South Dakota and lived there long
enough to secure divorce from his wife on the
ground Of desertlon. Mrs. Fred not appearing 10
defend the suit old Mr. Iubiuor stopped tn"
wedding with his daughter. which was originally
fixed for to-day
on hearing that the wedding must be postponed.
Fred called Howe ~ Hummel. II said by
the firm Yesterday. ana. exhibiting paper, cried.
"YOu needn't 70 stop the marriage. The girl
IS my wife We married three months ago
by civil contract" If Mr.. Frcds statement be
true he has laid himself open to criminal charge.
for a divorce granted In South Dakota docs not
generally hold good in New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
busiuess ChuilCeS.

ESTABLISHED DRUGSTORE, >" Hvu, -
wcaltl lest town In N"N-J,r NJ p'"",
1000, full Investigation. no rulI"S' "'
humhug. - lnoaiWay: Room ~.
FSTA BLISHID CLOTulNG II s.
MSS. - year, - miles from Sew "rn.
~ OOO net pr 1T no bonus no huhbuS )
investigate. - Bradway; Room 80.
FOR SALE.-A pood.paying licensed
hotel pop 'fty. Address, JOSFpil WOOD,
Bowers Ecach Kent County. Del.
FOR SALE.-CLcarcst gas works IN thc
t'LitrI States. IN GOOD town or luOpo
inhabitants. near New-York Address IN
NISTMEN1 - Churchst
GOOD CHANCE for silent iaitnor; lady
or gentleman that ha- mono To invest.
f25 u 10000; viii make iiNr times rs
much ~ IN savings banks Or t'ON, rumrnt
bonds. sur: also working partner. - 900
{" as 900 Will pay SALARY write and |
Will call particulars. j. w. FREE. gen
crli manager. 10 broadway Room -,
81 roor.
II YOU HAVE stone or business Of
any Kind you wish sold qul hiN. VI hot
publicity o. want a pa tn'r, apply M'DON-
AID A WiGGINS. 40 NaS'au--t.
III SEEKING BUSINESS m,e'tmcnt.
more capital PARTNER g. sell your bnslnrhS
or negotiate patent call MON FL
NANCE AGENCY. established 1859, Room
10. Potter Building
LARGE AND MEDIUM Marvin safe
with burglar bon, lol-iop desks. oak ard
cherry Partitions. SMITH, 30 Ccntr 1t.
PAYING PATENTS FOR SALE
Crowcll- Shoelacc Fasteners, Carriage Cur
tain Fastener. Trunk Protector Grossmnr's
Steam Valve. EDGAR TATE 4 COM
PANY. Patent Solicitors, 2i5 broadway.
PARTY, with capital, In new steim-
ship and towing line might form company.
OIPOKTr NIFTY, lioN "A, La broadway.
$40 600 VIII purchase stock In old.
establ hrd manufacturer. business: poll
ten, ser tlry and tfcisur'r: full inNcsti-
cation invited want cash oniS no trades
principals only. Address for interview
JOHN Il. STEINBUNNER, 202 Houston.
o., city, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE GRAND HOTEL RESOLD.

STAFFORD WHITAKER & KEEcH BECOME ITS
OWNERS
The Grand Hotel AZ Broadway and Thirty-hrst-st..
was sold at auction yesterday to Mcssrs. Stafford.
Whitaker * Keech +. r. Walton, who had been
the proprietor Of the hotel. purchased It just year
ago from Messrs Stafford and Whitaker. The
transfer back 10 them took place at the Grand
Hotel at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The price
paid $500
The hotel was actually b1 in by the purchasers.
as they held mortgage Of $500 given 10y Walton
year ago when he bought the property. Walton
could not pay the per cent Interest on he mort
gage. and the holders foreclosed The selling price
at that time $4,000
The new Arrangement went into effect AZ mid
night last night The change VIII not extend 10
the plan Of running the hotel which Will be the
same as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
EVEN WIN THE EDITOR.

From To-Day.
The nam" of I.amartin" occurs only once I'm the
hlck numbers Of the Revue des DeuX MonI.s %
IN" great literary periodical of France II is an
pended To several verses about which the follow
INK story is told. AT the time 81 the fabulous
success Of ia" History of the Gironlins NJ I5uloZ
Elitor OF the Revue" begged the poet 10 con.
tribute something In prose for his periodical Lam
arunc consented. making II condition, however 81
an advance payment of 100 francs. on rcceiVlnl,
me money. as a sort Of Acknowledgement of the
FAVOR. he handed a." publisher copy OF verses.
saying that he could print them II he liked as mn
earnest Of his promised articles. Then came the
revolution OF ISIS one day Lamartine. then Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. received a call from Ruoz
now his bitter enemy. i have come said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
DIR. XOXON Nv A UNITARIAN Pulpit

Boston. JAN T.-The interesting thing In religious
circles 10 the announcement that the Rev. Dr. p s..
0cxom. lately the pastor Of the leading Baptist
Church In Boston. 10 to preach tomorrow and mex,
sunday at that well-known stronghold Of Uni.
Eatlanism, Kings Chapel. For a Baptist preacher 10
Rot9 Unitarian pulpit is something all but abso.
34tely unheard Of II II breach OF tradition II not
- discipline. likely 70 call down the most inspar-
M eensurc from DR.. Moxom's old associates
But the remarkable part Of II IL. as reported that
- tebruary I. the 1rst Sunday In the month, when
me communion sorvco IL 10 be celebrated I)r
H4exoT VII dispense the bread and wine to Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
ALL READY FOR THE VOTING.


heen noteworthy at all the Republican meetings
Snring the campaign. the audience was largely
composed of Democratic artisans VINO Joiheu
heartily in applauding the sentiments eXpIeSseu
~ Tho sneakers In favor of protection for Amer
ican industries Stirring addresses were given
by Lucien Knapp. Oscar Hoffstadt ana Alex
ander W. Wright. of the General ENeG ,tn'
BOARD of the Knights of Labor. The closest
attention was given 10 the speakers. who re-
ceived hearty applause
MR. SIGRIST TALKS TO GERMAN VOTERS
well-attended meeting Of enthusiastic Ger
-,nan-Amercan voters who are in favor of send
ing Frederick Sigrist to Congress was heid last
evening in the Union Hall. Secondave.. between
Eighty second and Eighty-third SITS. Abraham
Gruber presided. and made an effective opening
address which was we'll received. WllllaW =
Reddy and C. o. DoOdy, who spoke IN Ehgiish,
We're heartily applauded. Mr. Sigrlst ana o'I, W.,
addressed the meeting with telling effect in Ger
man The meeting continued till a late hour
and adjourned amid hearty cheers for the can
didate.
DEFENDER OF BROWN DlscoMFIrED.
A prominent Democrat Of Harlem, Thomas D.
HAYDEN, who does real estate business AZ
Bradhurst-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
st.. attempted to deny some statements that MI
Ouigg was making at the meeting last night. heid
under the auspices Of the Bradhurst RepuDhCal
Club at ne-hundred-and-forty fourth-s'; anu
Bradhurst-aVe Mr.. QuigC had been reaulis /"
few facts about William l.. Browns record III the
Legislature. showing what persistent uUu6cl
he had been on all bills affecting labor. Inc lacls
showed that Brown failed to vote on all these
important labor bills except one and then ne cast
his vote against the interests of labor Nhlle MI
Ouigg was reading these facts Mr. Hayden
Jumped up and called out that the statement
was false and that Mr.. Quigg was making
great deal Of capital about Brown beng
'Ilodger. , .
Mr. Quigg promptly asked Mr.. Hayden TO
come up and make good his denials Havueh
evidently was taken by surprise. and AFTER some
buster about every man having his nght TO
speak he said that Quiggs statement lhat
Brown was dodger was false. 'Colonel Brown
told me himself" said Hayden, that the reason
he did not vote on those bills was because ne
was in his office in Park Row. hard at work.
when the bills came up for a vote.
What right had he to be in NeW-1 ork Wheh
bills vitality affecting the interests OF ms con-
stituents needed his presence In Albany! asked
Mr. Quigg I'VE paid him TO attend TO the peo-
pies business in Albany. and yet on your own
statement he was in NewYork attending to his
iOwn business instead.
Mr. HAYDEN could not reply. and retired TO the
further end of the hall greatly discounted, ana
acknowledging his mistake.
The meeting was of the most successful
I'm the campaign in the XINth Congress District
THE hall was crowded all the evening. mostly
by workingnen Charles l. Hart presided and
besides Mr. Quigg addresses were made by AL
ffred r. Page Colonel T. G.. Campbell and Man
don Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

editor Of the Revue des Deux Mondes, to ask you
TO pay me the 1000 francs / lent YOU
Certainly, with pleasure, answered ~-amartihe,
taking four crisp thousand-franc notes out OF a
drawer of his writing-tabe. . 1900
"Buoz quite unprepared for this proinpt way
OF transactlng business. fatered. But. then' owe
you something for those verses
" oh. that is of no consequence; DO not mention
that said Lamartine. careessly 49,, .,,
Excuse me- Monsieur e Minister. but the Re
vre ies Deux Mondes' prefers not to be under
Obligation said the editor very stitiy. ,
"'Ah then the matter Ia very easily adjusted; let
us call It 1000 francs said Lamartine, replacing
the notes I'm his drawer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Steamer Bowie tBr), Thompson. from NewYork Jan
uary 10 for Liverpool. passed Knsale January a.
Steamer Schiedam Dutch, Brouwer, from New-York
January 8. a rived At Amsterdam January "A.
~ amer Deutschland GER. Dincklage from New-York
January -. arrived at Cuxhayen January 20.
Steamer Diamant GER. Wischausen from New-Yofk
January ii, arrived at Cuxhaycn January 20.
steamer Elise Marie Ger. Hnsch. rom NewYork
January j. arrived at CuNhaNcn January 20.
Steamer Rhynland (Belgl. Mills, for NewYork, sailed
from Antwerp Janulry 81.
steamer Pcninsuar (lOlt), Bettcncourt sailed from
Lisbon New York January %.
Steamer Donna Maria port Marreiros, sailed from
Lisbon for New-York January 90.
Steamer Newport mot Colon j. previously reported)
for Ncw-Y or1, sailed from Colon January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving the American
LINE steamer New-York yesterday from Southamp-
ton were Commander Lyon, Of the Navy; Oliver
Bmith Lyford. jr.. Colonel Woodford, w. e. +.
Fowler George F.. Starr, d. Rita Pita, H. s.
Cram. r. b. Maclee. K. Taylor and James Ray.
Among the passengers who arrived the North
German Lloyd steamer Ems yesterday were Lieu
tenant Conway and one sailor from the NctherOy.
the Brazilian cruiser Lieutenant Conway refused
10 speak about his experiences the NIctheroy.
The sailors he left behind in England were all
British subjects, and were anxious to remain In
the land Of their nativity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
JOLLITY AT THE ALPHA DELTA PHI GLIB.

The rooms Of fhe Alpha Delta Phi Club were
crowded last night. Al son F. Andrews Charles
NJ. Demond and Rufus r. Cowing jr., composed the
Entertainment Committee, and they had arranged
excellent programme. Those who took part
were Herbert *. Clark. humoris': Richie Ling.
tenor: w H. Lee baryrone, and Wibert Lewis.
accompanist. Among those present were William Is
Hornblower Herbert II. Logan Benjamin w.
Franklin George j. Peet Or. Charles f.. Quimby.
Alfred Ely II. y. Twombley, George f. Debrose.
s Wright Cunning. Ira \. Shaler. O. i. Conant.
George y Messiter Brainard Toles b. w. Hitch
cock DR.. C. VI. Ford. DR.. G. T. stewart Frank ID.
Allen, W $. Edwards ami X. g. f. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Amherst Mass. Jan. y ,sr~ciau.-The frs, u, a
series - indoor athletic meetings heiI At Amherst
College this rffrfn1on. ana resulted az follows: Pole
vault First bunnlng. 3d. nd MORGAN. ~: height
f'ct inches Imnnlng high jump FIRST Tyler 'g7 seq
ord. Wc'hcfhee. go feet inch Twenty ward dash
Iirt brown %. nj. Bliss p g.. time - seconds
Sixhundr'l-yarl dash-First Dunbar 'a5: second Soy
mour. minute - seconds. The 70 represent Am
horst at tho H. \ A. meeting February TO- Will not be-
announced fil Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THEY CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

At the home OF Walter f.. Castle Fordham was
celebrated, January q, the 1ftieth anniversary
of the wedding OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas Forster
the bridegroom being in his eghticth year and the
bride in her seventy seventh Both were bright and
active. They were surrounded the occasion by
three daughters. two sons, three sons-ln-law, and
fifteen grandchildren. all In good health and happy.
Among those Offering congratulations from Ford
ham Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. Mr. Phil Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Adams from this city, DR. T. w
Cremin and Mrs. DAILY and her grandson. Edward
DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Judge Gray. ~ the United states supreme Court.
yesterday selected Henry 9. Plat g. De- United
States District-Aitoruey - Tho southern District
OF New York. - rll tho vacancy caused ly %"
expiration 81 the term - Elweri Mitchell NJ.
Plat viii hold office until ihr President snnl au-
point AMI the senate shall confirm Mr. MliUhelf@
successor. Mr. Platt has been flr som" years chief
sistant I'm The United states District Attorneys
Office IN chagc - the cyll division lie VIII De-
sworn IN tomorrow by Julec Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
United STATES AT THE ANTWERP EXPOSITION

The United States Commission has received the
following information from Vice-Prsalent Stanis-
las H. Halne, Of the Antwerp international Expo
siton:
The Government Commissioner General reserves
for the United States section 10000 square feet:
France, 10000; England. 1900: Germany rs 1000:
Italy. 1000: Canada 300C0 Austria 90 900: Russia
1900; Holland 1900; Belgium. 100000 The expo
eitfon buildings. entirely completed since October
last, are inadequate Annexes are now being bult
covering 100000 square feet The American building
VII be completed April /. Shipments from the
Chicago Fair for the United States section have
begun to arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
BROOELYN LETTER BOTES BROKEN OpEy

Two letter boxes. one at Coyer and Eckford-sts.
Greenpoint. and the other at Driggs-ave. and Oak
land.Ht.. Brooklyn. Il. d.. were found yesterday
morning by Postoffice Inspector Brooks, Of the
0reenpoint Station, TO have been broken OPEN No
letters Mr.. Brooks said last night were stolen,
and HIS Impression was that tho person who broke
the box did 40 for the purpose OF ntudylng tho
locks In that case every Jock on letter boxes in
tho city will have 70 be changed. Ono Of tho locks
was stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
AN AMERICAN A PRISONER ~ MEXICO

st. Louis Mo-. Jan. IA dispatch to 1.-THE
Gobe-Democrat" from Chilpancngo Guerrero says
"Water Willet OF Texas. agent Of sewing
machine company. Is a prisoner here under charges
Of being a rcvOlutiOnst. Just what the particI-
lar charge is has not been made known. Willct has
ielegraphed well-knOwn persons in the city Of
Mexico for a vindicetion OF his character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Richard Reilly, laborer. thrty-two years Old
was engaged with five six other in moving
q piano from a truck into No 2l5 Eas Thirty first
at. last evening when the piano slipped from the
mems hands: Before anybody could save him, the
instrument fell en- top OF Reilly, crushing him 20
death. The body removed 10 the Morgue
Reilly had lived somewhere in West Thirty tn
BIT. between Ninth and Tenth ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE NEw-JERsEY QUO wARRANTo CASE.

THE NEw-JERSEY QUO WARRANTO CASE.
A conference Of Republican leaders was held at
the State Committee headquarters in Newark. yes
,terday afternoon. Franklin Murphy presided and
John Kean. jr., several Senator's and Assemblymen
and number of lawyers were present. The general
opinion that the Republican Senate should go
ahead and pass laws but decision was arrived
at regarding action to be taken in the matter Of
the quo warranto proceedings, which to be
brought in the Supreme Court by Attorney General
Stockton to get opinion 10 the legal status Of
the rival Senates
Ex-Judge Frederic w Stevens. who has been re-
tained by Attorney General Stockton to prepare
the papers In the quo warranto proceedings. said
yesterday that the papers would be ready early this
week. and that the proceedings would be begun
without delay. He declined to give his individual
Views a lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TO CLOSE TROY LTOTOR STORES TO-DAY

Troy. y. Y, Jan. 27 (speclaD.-Police superlntend
ent Willard tonight issued an order officers to
close all liquor stores IN the city tomorrow the
result OF citizens movement. headed by the
Rev. L. " s Haynes. pastor Of n prominent Bap-
list Church I'm an interview tonight Mr. Haynes
said the temperance people here have u document
which will show that the proprietor OF a dlsrepu-
table house paid $50 last June for police protection
They Will Investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
MAY ENJOIN THE L. T. RECEIVERS

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 27.-The General Executive
Committee Of the Railway Employees Union and
the heads Of the various unions viii come to Omaha
to see If they postpone the proposed cat IN
wages as given IN the new schedule recently made
public by the Union Pacific officials. II is certain
that the men will not submit 70 the new schedu
without a fight. and II T. more than probable that
they will enjoln the receivers Of the road from
making proposed reductions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
HE DROPPED DEAD AT THE STATION.

While waiting for rapid transit train at tho
New York ave. station. at Jamaica. L. l.. yester-
day morning Henry T.. Walters. a merchant Of this
city, dropped dead from heart disease. Mr. Wal
tiers engaged In the stationery business In VIII
iam-st.. and lived in Willow-st., Jamaica He was
nfty-siX years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
OPERATIVES OBJECT TO A CIT IN '
THRILLING INCIDENTS or THE DAY.

Bddefori Ne. Jan. 27.-There are signs 81 an
other strike in the Peppercu and Lac0uia mills.
Since the announcement that a - per cent reluc-
ton in wages to 90 into effect January 2a
there has been much talk by the operatives IN OPP
position TO the cut Last night, at a secret meet
ing. the Mule Spinners Union discussed the mat
ter. but voted not to take definite action til they
hear from Secretary Ross, OF the international
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
NO CHOICE FOR SENATOR IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss, Jan. q (SpecaD.-The last ballot
taken in the Senatorial caucus this evening resulted
McLaurin. A. Campbell 81: Taylor SO; Lowry, %.
john NJ. Allen has withdrawn from the and
returned TO WashingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise IA Sun SGT 5:13 O:lo Moons age 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook O5i Gov. Island ! 90 He'll Gate :l3
Z M-Sandy Hook 1l1 Gov. Island l:ii Hell Gate 3;3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS

MONDAY, JANUARY 90
Vessel Line For. Malls close. Vessel sails.
Tallahassee Savannah Savannah. ........ 300
TUESDAY. JANUARY 30.
Ems q Iloy.I Bremen 1000 a m 100
CIV ~ Para Columbia a FOO
NJ Spanish. ............. 300
Yetuagsaa CLYDE. Charleston ....... ........ 300 Ia
FL sud Morgan New orleans. 300
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81
C;ernanic White star I.verpool..... 200
Eelgenanl Rod star Antwerp. ...... ........ 200 m
Seminole CLYDE. Charleston 800 IN