davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
V VESTCHEST,ER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Judge Donoghue. OF Nonkers. as referee. sod at
nubllc auction yesterday five lots and three water
front plots at Glenwood ana the Agate properly
IN Buena Vista-ave. The lots at Genwooi were
IN Glonwool Terrace. and had depth OF from
100 % in feet They brought s,loO The water
from was l67 feet wide by 39S feet deep. 1t was
sold for $3.50 The Agate property brought $500
To-day at 1880 o'clock occurs the marriage OF
Miss Juiette Syner. daughter Of Mr. ana MrS
James Syner. of Hawthorne-aver and Calvin hey-
wood Irl OF Chicago. The ceremony Will take
MACE at the Westminster Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening the Nepera Park Fire
Company which was organized last Friday night
met and elected J. G. Truman. jr, foreman; f. q.
Bor;elle assistant; William Empy. secretary T. =
Iones treasurer \ nine composed of mem
hers Of the Palisale Boat Cub Will meet the nine
of the Young Mems Christian Association this after
noon At the lattcr's grounds at 1Owerre.
The presentation an1 dedication services of the new
St. Johns Riyers'0a Hospital in Ash6urton-aye.
will be he'd this morning at II O'clock. Htt.i Al Inai
s will formally present It TO the Executive Com
sonal invitation only. The hospitai VIII De InroMn I
open the genera! pubic Inspection DelWSen
the hours Of and in ne sfcInoon ana mn an ana ~
charge Of the Ladies Committee and the Board OF
G 3e hssP" o ny WV pc open twenty
members of Echo Lodge, of New Rochelle paid
Pythss on Tuesday evening Chancellor Com
mander Devoe. Of the Wis ng lodge in rs Dehaii.
american nag Chancellor Commander Nanderyn
received 1t in a neat speech of thanks a supper
i,T ment Commute Of the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club
announce dance at tho clubhouse on the evening
be game OF ball between the Tennis Club and the
o. Sat n EGE P q ae Oks Hr
School we're held YESTERDAY afternoon in the STUDY 1
bart. pastor of the Warhurton Avenue Baptist
Church delivered the address. The graduating ex-
crcises Of the Hgh school viii be held this even
ing q Music Hail.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
Ne W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Edward Bull, the Kearny wife murderer
raigned before Judge Lippincott yesterday TO plead
Constables were Obliged TO hold him because he
too weak from loss OF blood consequent upon his
two attempts at suicide to stand. The cash he
made In his throat has not yet healed and he was
unable to speak. Judge Lippncott therefore di
rected the clerk TO enter plea OF not guilty. and
Bell taken back TO jail. II is not believed that
he will recover and no date set for the trial.
George Storey. Theodore Page. John Taylor and
Charles :. Hutton the four Jersey City gamblers
arrested al the instance Of the Rev John l.. Scud-
der were yesterday indicted ny the Grand Jury.
meeting OF the High School students to pro
against the effort remove Principal Will
lam s. Sweeney was held at Woods Hall last even
ing. Speeches made by Judges John Kenny
and John A. McGrath. Creswell Mclaughlin and
Edward Cameron, indorsing Mr.. Sweeney as a
teacher. The Rev. John l.. Scudder who is out of
town. sent letter indorsing Mr. Sweeney. for
whom he expressed a warm. personal friendship:
Resolutions adopted. asking the Board OF
Education TO retain Mr.. Sweeney and Judge Ken
ny will present them to the board tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
RUTHERFORD.

A long step toward city hall for Rutheriord
was taken on Monday night, when the SPe'lai
Committee on Public buildings reported 10 the
porough Council I'm favor OF submitting PROPOSE
Ito, % tho neonlo for n building 10 cost not more
I'm s,S ooo I'm which. among other things the
public library. Company H. ~ g. ~ j. Ihe lofSa ca
hororob Government would be housed. Mayor
SHaenS bss called a uass-nccting to discuss the
matter FOR next Monday night.
IT. o,l,. t,vo vetoes from Mayor Shafer which
have come before the Council during his adnlnls- rs
ira tion were overriden by the Council on Moi,S"3
no,ntroc for sewer work to Headly Chrisue,
Who were not tho lowest bidders Couh,llni,sI u, u
Tannlo ond Van Wrinkle only voted to sustain tne
veto The second objected TO the setting aside
SSnnar and orIv councilman Van Wrinkle voted to
sustain the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
WHITE PLAINS.

The closing exercises OF St Johns Academy,
White Plains, took place yesterday afternoon in St
Johns Hall. The academy IL conducted under the
auspices OF Sisters Of Charity from Mount St.
Vincent the Hudson. The pupils went through
a credtable programme 10 the satisfaction Of a
large number OF family friends and invited guests
The Sewer Committee OF the Board OF Trus-
tees has learned that the further issue OF s15 900
in sewer bonds TO pay for the completion OF the
system will be totally inadequate. former boards
having transferred about 81 900 from the certificate
account TO the bond account and spent the same.
No provision made 10 replace the money so
transferred a large number Of entries have
been received for the races which Will take place
on the Westchester County Fair grounds on July
4 The free -fOr-a has eight entries Of horses
with a record under 230 The work of regrad-
ing RailrOad-ave. and putting thereon bed OF
OF Records the $4,000 building recently erected for
the accommodation OF the County Clerk and Regis
ter, will be ready for occupancy next month.
The Rev. Seymour Van Dusen is enjoying his vaca-
ton in the Sharon Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
SING SING.

Mohegan Chapter OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution was formally Instituted yesterday
at Grove H!!l. Sing sing, the home Of Mrs Annie
Van Rensselaer, Wells the regent of the chapter.
Mrs. j. 5. T. Stranahan. Nlce-Presden, General or
the Daughters Of the Revolution, presided at the
institution. The Rev. G. W. FERGUSON chaplain OF
the chapter. led the prayer. Mrs Schuyler
Admiral Benhan. L. ;. ~ responded. Miss Nc
Alister State Regent then presented the new chap
tel. 10 the charter. Abram Hyatt, the Rev Jonn
Creeden. Dr. Joseph Hasbrouck and the Rev Dr. j.
Il. Gibson made addresses. Letters OF regret were
read from Archbishop Corrigan, Mrs Add =
Stevenson, Genera. Horace Porter and others The
officers Of the chapter are, besides Mrs. Wells
vice regent, Mrs Mary II. Hyatt recording secre-
tary: Mrs Henry :. Bowron. correspondng secre-
tary; Mrs. Ralph Brandeth. treasurer; Mrs. Francs
Larkin registrar: Mrs. J. Herbert Carpenter, his
torsan ard Miss c. G. Fuller. During the exer-
cses patriotic songs were sung
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

A PATIENT At THE PhsrEvR INSTITUTE SIC
CUMEs HE HAD BEES BROUGHT TOR
TREATMENT TOO LATT

A PATIENT At THE PhsrEyR INSTITUTE stc-
cuMns HE HAD BEES nRovGur TOR
TREATMENT TOO LATE
The death OF walter + circuit. A paucn; q the
Pas,cu- Institute nt 80. Wcst Nncty- hest.
on Tuesday evening. is saI 20 have been caused
bv hydr1phobla although the most distressing
svr,n,o,ns = the dreaded disease were no, noticed
I'm his case he was hotel-k"eper "a Northamp-
ton Mass and was well known 81 that city. lie
was married and was thirty years Old. On May
q he was bitten IN tho righ; .eg by aoF WhirH
was running loose IN the street ani aproar"I - h'
suffering Win the rabies. Dhys!r m cauierize1
the wound. ana tho ho,el-kecprr thought b" wnS
IN no danger a. u heaie. nicely. H. soon began
- suffer from nervous troIlla. however and ih"
symptoms gradually became moro Alarming lhsi
week he complained %: severe shooting pans 10
his leg nnd he was advised % com" % thi' CITY
FOR treatment. His wife anl hif brother william
Orcutt accompanied him 10 toe ciiy. arriving on
Sunday. ani on VI 1n1ay ne was tak'h - IN"
Pastcur Ins;ltute
Hy tnat time he VS. suffering from partial
paralysis % the limbs and could not walk with
out assistance lie couli bare.y s"fllow any fGoi.
r r. Labadi~ the resident pa}s.clau -; the IN
stltute In the absence OF Dr. Glb"r. ryamln"i N"
hoiel-keeprr and said he MAS suffering from aylio-
nbobl1 IN an advanced stage Mrs circuit Yfs IN
formed that 1t would be useless 20 have h'1 hus-
band treated a. the institute. as h" had gone TOO
long without the treatment. which vas pufe.y OF A
preventative character. Snt master upon an AZ
miited 10 a ward ana inocI1tci The treatment
IN his case appeared. as had been expected - nave
no effect and his condition became worse straiily.
He did not have the terrible convulsohs which are
frequently noticed In cases Of hydtophohia, as he
suffered from what is known as n" dumb form
OF the disease. He IN great agony a. times
and was IN danger OF choking. bat after n time he
became parayzcd 10 such an extent that his death
was almost painless.
Dr. Labadie said that Mr. Orcutt was the hrst
one OF l97 patients the institute since January,
1892 who had died. II he had been treated earlier,
the physician declared. ne would have been saved
from hydrophoba. lie was already dying when he
q n. La NJ
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

ceeded to the OF Mrs. Bartholomew VINO
was awakened by his entrance. She screamed
and her husband was aroused. but could not get
alarmed by the cries of husband and WIFE ana
hnstened downstairs and escaped by the rear
chief of Police English who lives In the mmcdi-
ate eighborhood was aroused. He ran out OF ms
house and with others started search tor NE
robher They traced him for a consideraDle, as
tance. but track of him finally lost The hunt
Tor the thief was kept UP until daylight II was
found that earlier in the night a burglar hai
made attempts break into the houses OF MS mrs
ia vis chris Meyer Jerome Sgler and TWO othcr
neghbors of the Bartholomews, but had bcen
frightened away in each case.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS Gor;o ON TO-DAY.

poce Investigation. County Courthouse lo:"o a. m
Coney Island Jockey Club races Sneepsheau Day
W.T. island Insane Asylum investigation. Park
Avenue Hotel -
s. Johns Protestant Episcopal Cathedral trus-
tees See House, y. m.
Sale OF John 4. Logan. tr's horses Duriand
Riding Academy. afternoon and evening
Good Government clubs conference, lexington
ave and Fifty-eighth-st., 4 p m.
Grammar schools Nos. 49, As, AZ, &c. 81 and 90 COM
mencemcnts
Trustees Of the College OF the city Of New-York
p.
reception 10 Senator Lexow. Logan Cub. Brook
lyn $50 2. m.
sat- railroad Commission hearing, City Hall,
BroOklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
Suicide " THE RooWs or MS SwEnrHEARE

Carmello Guarno. twenty years old, sent a ou-
let into his brain the third floor Of the fvo-story
tenement house No lCl Park-st. las, night. In the
apartments Of Miss Nellllacci. whom ne was en-
gagged TO marry lie died IN ton minutes. He left
no word Of any kind TO indicate the cause Of his
act. Nobody saw him shoot himself lie had been
In the parlor with Miss Bacci. and others OF the
family. Then. Swing he sleepy. he left the
room 70 go into an adjoining bedroom to lie down
II, got as far the hall door, then returned ID
the paror and said. Il am going % end me whole
business tonight" The revolver was In ms nhhl
The woncn became alarmed and rushed throngh
tn, rooms To- the stairway. When part way
down the stairs. they heard tho report Of the
pistol and then the sound Of the young man f1hinS
o. tho floor.
II was assumed by tho frlcnis of the dead man
that the cause of his suicide was grief over his
prospective mothcr-in-!lws recent death.anl the
fact that he had been cut of from inherlung any
Of his fathers estate.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
ELIZABETH.

William II. Button. a well-known young OF
Elizabeth. whose father. oscar =. Button Is a
backing manufacturer In New-York. Is missing.
His father yesterday morning found his sons cuffs'
neck;le and co.;ar lying the stoop at his home,
No. 2!s West Grand-st., and beside them was a
note in his sons handwriting. in which ne asked
the news 10 be broken gently 10 his mother. as he
had gone TO explore the great unknown. The
alarmed father FASTENED at once 10 Police Head
find some traces Of the young man. who is un-
married and only son. Chief Tenney sent out de-
tectives. who searched all day. but found trace
OF Button II was learned that he had quarrel
on Monday night with Thomas. Quinn. bartender
at the Grand Union Hotel. and badly beaten
about the mead and thrown over fence. The In
turies he received in this ARRAY may have affected
his mind
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
Az UNSUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION.
ATTEMPTS TO FIND THE srNKEN TITO NIcor
TIIwARTED BY STRONG WINDS A%D
HEAVY SEA

a
THwARTED BY STRONG WINDS A%D
HEAVY SEA
The expedition OF the Reeve Harbor and Tow
ing Company in search OF the wreck Of the Inflated
tugboat James y. Nicol. and the bodies OF hcr
drowned passengers. yesterday proved - be a
fruitoss errand he wind unprop,ous anl
the sea too rough for active operations. and cap
tain Thomas who was In charge OF the expedition.
decided. after consultation, TO postpone further
operations TIL this morning. when two wrecking-
tugs with divers and all necessary paraphcrnalin
from the Chapman Wrcckng Company Will start
AT O'Clock for the scene OF the disaster. The
Eddie Garrison, of the boats which went out
yesterday is supposed 20 have passed directly
over the sunken tug but the sea WAS TOO rough 10
permit divers TO examine the wreck. which IT was
decided lies in about eigh; fathoms Of water Sev-
eral landings were made yesterday. ana the
bea chcs were thoroughly patrolcd by the officers
and crew Of the Garrison. but searching Inquiry
made at nfe-saviug stations failed to reveal any
tldngs Of other bodies having been washed ashore
than have already been reported.
Both Captain Thomas and Captain Suly believe
that while no more bodies may he washed ashore
in the next few days. there may be several at the
expiration OF nine days from the date OF the
disaster If wind and tide favor. the familiar
theory being that at the end OF that time the
bodies rise. Opposed 10 this theory. however. is
the fact that while drowned bodies thai lie at The
bottom Of the sea 90 not rl." 10 thc surface wthl
the commonly accepted time limit. those which
may have been drawn In the vortex OF the sinking
Nlcol may have been far removed by the strong
undcrtow which exists of the Ncw-J"rsey and
Long Island coasts. Both captains. who are vet
Ia the Sandy Hook. or outside" tugboat SER
vice. are OF the opinion that some bodies may be
found imprisoned IN the hull OF the tug
tangled her lines Nag hallards. Much
small Wreckagc was seen adrf near the place of
the sinking yesterday and Captain Thomas thinks
that mad wind and wave favored yesterday as he
expects them to today the wreck would have
BEEN buoyei. some bodies and property recovered
and the question 10 the feasibility Of raising
the tug definitely determined.
Captain Thomas in command OF the Samme,
OF the Reeve Line. which rescued six OF the pas
sengers OF tho NlcOl.
dor account Of the investigation OF the disaster
10 the Nico Page IL
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
CHANGE MUCH NEEDED AT RIKERs ISLAND

Sanitary Superintendent Roberts made a report
10 the Health Board yesterday OF inspection
made by him OF Riker's Island. where the city re-
fuse is dumped and regarding which there had
been much complaint. DR. Roberts reported that
measures provided TO keep large quantities
of refuse from dropping into the water between the
scows and the crib work around the island The
fotsam is carried away with the current and de-
posted on the beach Of the adjoining shores. In
several places large pools OF black. stagnant fluid
found These pools gave intensely offensive
odors. DR.. Roberts recommended that immediate
action be taken to have the pools disinfected and
covered with fresh earth to a depth Of six inches
The affair will be referred to the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
SAVING on THE CITY BUDGET.

Mayor Schieren announced yesterday that the
budget for this year Will be $4,000 below that Of
last year. when the Democratic ring" was in
power. Although the expenses have thus been cut
down nearly half n million dollars. yet the Mayor
believes that all departments will have ample funds
the basis Of the present budget The head Of
the Fire Department declares that he VIII not
only have enough money with which to meet all
ordinary contingencies. but will have consider
able surplus at the end OF the fiscal year. The
sum OF $1,000 on the item OF street lighting alone
has been saved. On the basis Of this cutting down
OF the city budget the rate next year will be
lowered considerably.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
.AFFAIRS IN BROOKLTN.
"N'KAEEITF,

"MKAEETTES" RELEASED FROM PRISON.
The first OF the offenders implicated in the
Gravcsend election frauds 10 gain their liberty
were released from the Kings County Penitentiary
yesterday morning. They are John Murphy who
was private secretary OF John Y. McKane Con-
rad Stubenbord jr. Of prominent hotel
keeper at Coney Island Mortimer Morris. whose
brother Charles is stll in the penitentiary. and
John Brownhn These men were sentenced to
three months for false registration. repeating etc.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
MARRIED IN ST. MARY's CHURCH.

The marriage Of Henry c.. Eskuche and Miss
Emma G. Hll took place last evening at 81. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Classon and VII
loughby aves. Brooklyn. The bridegroom is organ
list Of 81. Marys. The Rev. W. ". Bellnger. the
rector performed the ceremony. and W. H. Wood
cock. organist Of Garden city Cathedral. presided
at the organ. Vocal music provided by
choir OF forty men and boys. Charles Eskuche was
best man. and Miss II Nichols bridesmaid. Tho
ushers were Messrs. W. A. Adams Frederick Il
Seymour Wurzler and Albert Hill. After the cerc-
mony reception was given at the home Of the
brides parents No. C53 Myrte-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
HOBOKEN

Bernard Weber, who formerly kept the Gernanis
Theatre in Hoboken, found dead In Monitor
Park yesterday. He had committed suicide. He
had lost all his money and was dospondent. He
leaves widow. TO whom he was married in De-
cember last
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
MONTCLAIR.

burglar entered the house Of George Barthoo-
NEW, at Montclar. at early hour yesterday.
He fastened Mr.. Bartholomew in his room by
curing the door with q ciotheslne. and then pro-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
EyDlxq TIE sEAsov OF nook ArcrLoYs

ENDING THE SEASON or BOOK Auctions
The book auction season which has lasted some-
what later this year than usual ends to-day when
the remaining books OF the library OF Benjamin
.. Aycrigg. VIII be sold at the rooms OF Bangs &
Co.. No. 739 Broadway. The first part OF the
library was sold yesterday, and brought only mod
crate prices Some of the most valuable single
volumes sold New-York and New-Jersey
county histories. averaging about IS a volume.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

A 60, y, ..remple Bar" from September. 1875, to
Anrl 1856 sold for 500 25 and Allibines Dctioni-
ary OF English Literature by British ana Aiherr
can authors. brought only $40 3D.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

Weser oGer) Bremen Queenstown; Paris, Southanp
tom Tcutonic (B) Liverpool Frcsland uelgD Ant"rrp'
TYR ()an) Gibora ri Sol New orleans; AsenbOrn Bal
tinore Lizzie Henderson. Philadelphia
ships II Bischon CjeD Tor Melbourne; clan buchanan
iTg
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
OUTGOING STEiNERt

Ve.s.i lin. To- Malls close Vessel sais
Aug Victoria. Hamh- Amer. Hamburg 10 % am 'p IN
Rotterdam. Seth Am.r Rotterdam. II 30 m 100 p
sATERnAY. 1--WE %
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
CARLSTADT.

The village OF Carstadt voted yesterday by l73 70
% to become the tenth borough in Bergen County
Seven boroughs have been formed this year in the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Smith Island Range Lgh,-staon.
Notice given that on about July TO- isot changes
s ane. le0m Ssa VIZ ap ps FsS s n Re e Bar North
,s 1a 'SpS 5 b '"s moved Som So Ss5 6 c sn ANA
a f" "60y mean % high wgadcn S% Ron 2
Of piles standing in tie water & on % Ra1gs line in e
tho ranrc line marked by cape Fear Light and the
from, sht q The New Channel Rang for runplnS mn up
geographical position Of the light as taken from Chart No
H. app-oxnatey: Latitude North 80 degrees 80 minutes
n2 secondsI LONGITUDE Wce'. II degrees 80 minutes s
from @ 'fS"nes So eamc fS SSSr wifi bi "apc Fear st ouS
n a"ss- s,ssn II mS" 70 lss % Ss minutes NUT @ ~ 'b 81
p Island 81 4 anss IA & RsT od ss es, M ~ and s hoxn sf
3 f.ci above mean hrh water from lantern on a
triangular pvramidal white wooden skeleton structure
o pill: sandng IN ne Tser 9s'l a. & 2o n I'T TroN 81 rb h.
Tho geographical position II the light as taKn ron
the named chart viii 30" arproyina,ely a,tuae
Wost II degrees 30 '3t seconds. Bearings *
pomncn, 9o'eS,s as 'as"n if on " 20 minutes IS by
VI. W. Oak Island L,fe Saving station. 50 degrees
Ths notice afocis the and Fog signals
i"n'l[ a anl Hf tha III Of Rcadons and 1uoSs
house District. 1898" pages and .. Bearings are
~ order OF Lighthouse Board n,r,
Roar-Admirai Z. J. Navy. Chairman.
Washington n. G.. June 2d. 1884
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer Delaware oBO. Thomas sailed from London for
NSwYork Juno y -. ,s
N.FrlN"lIIl
FOR New York June 81
steamer Cunc Or, Smith sailed from Liverpool for
York Juno 20
Jamison. from YORK, arrived
~ Southampton June -.
steamer Spree Oieu. Wilgerod. from Bremen for
New York ,aned from Southampton June 81
steamer suram ND. Hocken. sailed from Shields for
York June %
steamer Amsterdam CDutch) Stenger. from New-York
June for Roulosne and Rotterdam. passed the Isle OF
Wight June -.
C.sof 5 & s' l.hS gr'rm %s. pm S A'rAuu' for
steamer Peruvian N'u. Calvert. from New YORK June
10 for Glasgow. passed Tory Island June p.
steamer Nenofia Ger. Won BassewiN sailed from
Stetfln for New York June p
Steamer Taormna Gcr. Koch. from New York June
10 arrived 80 Hamburg June %
Steamer ThingvaIa DAM. Baren'z~n. from New York
Jure 2 arrived Swinenunde June 20
steamer Wcrkcndam Dutch Baker. sailed from Rot
trriafn Tor Nov York A. 10 m. June =.
Steamer Prussia DER. new karlowa, York, sailed
from Havre g
scrrncr Russia tGrr) schmidt sailed from Hsvre for
New York Iune 81
arrived AZ latro June p.
steamer Siraho ur, Fishef. from New-fork Jur- l.
arrived sf RI 1anoiro Jun" -
steamer Hoihen tfr. FI4s from New-fork May ~
arrived RIO 1aneiro June 20
steamer Eaescl tBD. Alcor sailed from ST Lucia for
New York June 20
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

MrXrATTRE ALMANAC.

MfNTATIRE ALMANAC
Sunrise - Moon rises m 20 Moons age y
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-sandy HOOK go Gov. leland ~ Hell Gn'e 80
r. M-Sardy Hook 3}o Gov. Island 35l Hell Gate 3fi
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NEW YORK WEDNESDAY JUNE p. 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK " WEDNESDAY. JUNE =, ln9f.
ARRIVED.
steamer America d'D. Pierce. London June ~. with
mdse q, + " j Hurst Arrived a. The Bar A. m.
Steamer Auranlt l}r. Mckay. Liverpool June ~.
ouecnsfown 90 with ndsr. Is cabin and 50 storage
passengers 90 vernon II Brown Go. Arrived al the
Ear 3.26 IN.
steamer Norwcson o1r. christie Glasgow June II.
wIh md'' 20 Austin Baldwin q co. Arrived at the Bar
AT IL ~
Steamer Bohemia WeO. schroeder Hamburg June 7
Via Philadelphia -. with mdse 20 Cor,is. Arrived
the Bar AZ o m.
Steamer sydcnham ,Br Love Hamburg June g. with
'lttr ~ simpson. Spence & Young Arrived A. the Bar
a. m.
steamer vlgilancr. Mcintosh. Maianyas June u.
Tampco ls. Progress 20 Havana p. with mdse and
~ cabin passenger 20 James Ward Go. Arrived
az The iar a. noon.
steamer Ariargown G}D clyde. Ccnfucgos June ~.
with nds" 70 Waydeii a Co., Arrived az the Bar AZ
st~amcr Jamaica ,No0. Brnnn Gibara days. with
frit " Dumls Co. Arrly ed ~ the Par ~ 1:l5
Seino.r. 'hicheS"r. jacksonville and Charles
ton. with nise and passengers to vs. T. Clyi" q co.
Ciiy of Columbia Jenny. Norfolk. with mdse
and passengers 20 the O.d Dominion - 60.
steamer G1ldsboro. Pennington. Philadelphia. with
mls~ 10 " + clyde & CO..
Bark Rosa ufal. Chiesa Ratoum - days with
llcorice 20 Mrfndr"Ns " Forbes. vessel 20 master.
Sandy Hook. June - @''O = m-Wind southwest; light
breeze. cloudy
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

t-n,hril. ........... Liverpool juno y Cunarf
rlA........ Dnrsf'ansan1 June Thingfaila
Iyian Monarch .ienl1u june io.............." Wilson
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

steamer Srabo (f,rl. Fishe;. from New-York Jun- l.
arrived - RI 1anolro Jun" -
steamer H1hein lf0. Flis from New-fork May ~
arrived RIO Ianeiro June 20
steamer Earscl ir) Acof. sailed from st Lucia FOR
New York June 90