davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

The gas Jets which illuminate the cross on the
tower of the Judson Memorial rich are to be re-
moved, and plans being perfected for lighting
the great cross by electricity. This Will add another
TO the many bright points on the high buildings In
the city.
Flz Gerald Tisdall will lecture in Hamilton Hall.
Columbia College this evening on 1.-THE New View
of the Indo-E European Theory"
4 regular meeting Of the Anti-Tammany Democ-
racy will be held tomorrow evening at No IA West
Forty-second-st
The Goethe Society will have a monthly reunion
at the Hotel Brunswick on next Tuesday evening
An entertainment will be given by the +. Ridley
& Sons Employees Relief Fund next Tuesday
evening at Chickerng Hail.
The tenth anniversary of the East Eighty sxth-st.
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
will be held this evening at the Park Avenue Meth
odlst Episcopal Church, Eighty-sxth-st. and Park
Sir Tatton Sykes, Lady Sykes. w. E. Sanford and
Captain J. Faulkner arrived here yesterday on the
White Star steamer Majestic from Liverpool.
Police Commissioner John c. Sheehan and wife
have placed two mortgages upon their property on
the south side of Twenty third-st. east of Tenth
ave. The American Surety Company is the h>Ider.
The amount is not given.
Bagio Guereiri, the Italian immigrant who wac
detained a Ellis Island information that he had
erday and came 10 the city.
a jury in General Sessions yesterday acquitted
Edward hurley OF the charge OF killing his brother
jeremiah on August 7, 1882. 1t alleged that
Edward struck down jeremiah with a rolling pin
but the defence that jeremiah had fallen down
stairs and thus received his fatal injuries.
A small commouon has been raised In the drug
trade in this city by the refusal Of Dr. Jewett the
United States chemist at the Appraisers stores to
pass the greater part OF the assafoetda recently
brought 10 this country DIR. Jewett said that the
assafoetida had been adulterated. and had come
from London instead Of Bombax
There is n good display Of genuine wild turkeys
now In market. Texas is sending some fine birds
which will sell at wholesale at 10 cents a pound
In the earlier part Of the many OF these
birds shipped for the English holiday tables
Some Of the best quail arrives here from Texas
California quail also are coming in. but they
thin and lght-coored to compete with the birds
from Texas.
Meetings will be held at the rooms OF the Prison
Association Of New-York at No. 1876 East FIJI
tssnth-st. to-day at 1880 q m. and p "A. The sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
RrMOR or BIG REAL ESTATE SALE.

Real estate men in this city yesterday were In
,eres.ed I'm a rumor that the Slxth-aye. Railroad
car stables had been sold 20 a number OF New
Workers for about $4,000 The property is in sixth
ave. between Forty-third and Forty-fourth SITS.
ard contains eight lots the avenue, fifteen on
-fourth-st and thirteen In Forty-third-st,
total OF thrty-six lots This would make the price
Of full city lot about $6 400. The property belongs
10 the sixth Avenue Railroad Company. although
the railroad has been leased 10 tho Metropolitan
street Railway Company OF which ". II. Nreeland
H. the PRESIDENT Frank Curtis the president or the
Sixth Avenue Company. and +. II. Garrison me
secretary live ont ~ the city. aS also does MI
Vrer,and and they could not be communicated
with last evening. but John ID. Crimmns the con8
tractor who has large interests in the metropolitan
street hallway Company. discredited the report or
the sale last night ,.
Il cannot tell how such rumor was started,
Mr. Crimmins said but there can be no truth IN
n FOR | have been In communication with me
officers ~ the Sixth Avenue Company nearly every
dav lately anI have heard nothing or an intention
10 scu Inc property. In fact, know that the
t,rop.rv has not been offered Tor sale ana that no
Irlc. has been put upon r. The Metropolitan street
Ra!roaI Company has perpetual lease o. me
Slxth-ave railroad. and a lease OF the property III
question until May. lS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Henry Miller. who escaped from the Hudson
County jail on Sunday yesterday made state
ment He said the stepadder In the bathroom
through the window Of which the fugitiy,. climbed
10 the roof. was not broken when he escaped. He
also alleged that four saws found In his coat
pocket placed there by jail officials 10 convict
him Of having sawed out the bars from the window
Prosecutor Whitfield examined the stepladder ana
found Mer's story about the broken sieplnlicr
corrohorated 10 the extent that IN. fracture had
been covered b. paint which was still fresh. Jaicr
Davis explained this by saying that zee .lnt bad
been spilled the ladder by the upaer lg Of 4
paint pot AS there paint on any other
part Of the ladder. the facts and Miller Elements
viii be laid before the grand jury.
Four Ielgians whose home IL at Las O., Ind,
arrived in Jersey city AT II o'clock Tucs nght.
They registered at Sptzer's Hotel as Wa Pouii.
lard and three sons. They then startec = New
York Moul Poulard. boy sixteen RS old.
stood on tho pier tn the boat started M th"n
jumped afte- IT, He fcll into the rive I'D
drowned Tie body was not yCcovere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THEY WILL TRY TO GET THE PROPERTY
Philadelphia Jan. H-Onet third Of the &ssoS"
outstanding bonds Of the Chicago ana Northern
Pacific Railroad Company were represented al
meeting held In the Central National Bank tnis
afternoon. to hear the report of the Philadelphia
committee OF the bondholders The report which
was signed by George VI. Trautman. Henry w.
Brown and Evans r. Dick. recommends that I'M
mediate steps be taken TO secure physlcal posses
sion of the property. that the expenses or the com
panv be reduced TO minimum. and that tne
revenue be increased from all possible sources IN
securing new 1t further urges that counsei
be obtained 10 protect the property ana 70 iorce
contracts with the Wisconsin Central ana other
roads. After suggesting that the composlt0h OF
the committee be increased. 50 that bona noe Dohu-
holders in New-York and elsewhere may De repre-
sentcd the report asks holders TO unite nrrnly by
depositing their bonds under trust agreement 10
prevent their interests being sacrificed In FAVOR OK
bondhoders who have a large interest in the North
ern Pacific and the Wisconsin Central properties,
and who may endeavOr to reorganze the property
BY making concessions in favor of their respective
outside interests.
The report adopted, as were also set OF
TO prevent any reorganization which shall include
the scaling of principal or Interest and also In
sructing it 20 prepare and submit at a subsequent
meeting Of the bondholders plan for the rehabNi-
tation Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Indigo Oshorne has dismissed the suit brought by
Albert T. Balou for absolute divorce from MIS-
Sarah Ballou The husband alleged that she was
living with John Gompert in a fiat at No 22l Reid
ST hut she testified that Gompert employed her
40 n housekeeper at SIS month and her poarc
Andrew 6 Jamison pleaded not guilty yesterday
N four charges of perjury, for which he Is under
Indictment in the Court Of oyer and Iermirer' III
connection with the Gravesend outrages. HIS coun-
sci demurred to the indictments. but the demurrerS
were overrruled. His bail Is $1,000
. verdict was handed down in the Supreme
Court yesterday, awarding 5000 as damages 10
Paul c. Riley in his suit growing out OF the death
of his son, Lewis w. Riley, who was Killed by d
trolley-car of the Coney Island and Brooklyn RAIL
road Company December 2 l@2
Thirty mechanics employed in the Charities De-
partment were dismissed yesterday. Their wages
averaged % a day apiece.
Judge Cullen has decided that John Cowenhoven Is
the owner of five acres of salt marsh land adJoin-
ing Bergen Island, in Jamaica Bay, which Percy T.
Williams and Thomas Adams jr. claimed be-
longed with the upland Of the island, whlch they
recently purchased from Mr.. Bergen other owners
of adjoining marsh land will also sue to recover
their property.
The Republican members Of the Board OF super
visors who are in the majority with Frederick
Inde. OF the Eighth Ward. whom the Aldermen
have appointed. have decided TO select George f.
Elliott as counsel 10 the Board in place Of John b.
Aleyenborg and Samuel H. Midenberg as clerk
in place OF Thomas Farrell. meeting will be
held on Tuesday
Tho new Board Of Civil Service Commissioners
consisting Of seven members. has reelected Alex
ander f. Orr chairman. Mr.. Orr is Democrat, and
has served four years the commission III is
probable that Secretary W. J. d. Campbell VIII be
reappointed by Mayor Schieren.
The work OF dragging Newtown Creek still con-
tinues. although no more bodies have been found
Seven bodies In all have been recovered. The po-
lice say that Bernard Boyle. OF No 81 Heroert-st.
end William Martin. of No. 1877 North Eighth-st are
still missing. Superintendent John Minichs. OF the
Laurel Hill Chemical Works. said yesterday that
four men employed in the works are also missing
Two of these men. he said. are F. DuHy ana L.
Kane He believes that they were drowned
Mayor Charles A. Scheren will come in contact
with the National Guard for the first time IN his
official capacity on Saturday evening, January q.
On that night he will review the 2Sd Regiment at
its armory in Clermont-ave.
The Old Guard Of the 18th Regiment will hold
"stag" at the armory Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
ENGLEWOOD

Bishop Ethelbcrt Talbot. missionary bishop OF
Wyoming. gave nm address yesterily afternoon be-
fore the Womans Auxiliary OF ST. raurs parish at
Englewood. at the home or Mrs. William l.. Tilins
hast. The thri subscription dance ~ the
season Will be held in the Armory this evening
The patronesscs are Mrs. Delos Bliss Mrs. 49, w.
Banks. IT., Mrs j. -. Probst Mrs Albert Gaines.
and Mrs. 7. 7. Hay. OF Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The track of The new Palisades Railroad has
been practically completed as FAR rs Fort I."~ anil
Il IS said that the road will De- ready FOR th- rlu-
Ming 81 trains 90 hat point early 'p February The
distance of six miles from Wcohrwken % Fort ie.
viii be run In about twenty minutes. nui several
stops Will be made At way stations Tho rolling
stock OF the North Hudson COUNTY Railway Conn
pany will be used On The road. The linc of t" rail
road Will be extended later - Engewooi. and
eventually as far rs Mpine opposite Nonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
o cu,ycr THE LAW REGARDING coROyERs

In the memorial addressed to the Legislature by
the committee OF tho MeIlco-Legal society II IS
uroposeI 10 have a new officer to he styled "Medl-
cal Examiner" as In Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut or County Physician" as In New-Jersey. who
shall be authorized 10 conduct nquests or examina-
,iors In al cases whore death has occurred ny
q, f.,'. ar there ia reason 10 suspect that death
ia ,,,ie 10 other than natural causes having
~, re. ~ All aufopsos AMI all questions on IN"
fn.llral side Of the inquiry, without jury, before
- c1rupeient court, or before the Coroner AS a
i,5eif .,llrer n retained after the plan adopted
in C,nnccfirut The memorial Is signed by clark
i.,li chairman Of the committee Judge Charles o.
t;,rrl41n Ahram ~. Daley. Theodore H. Iyndale'
WYATT johnson. II. ". Mitchell and Moritz Eiinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
ELTZABETfIl

A suit for 81 90 damages brot9t b! 'exanler
NJ. Runyon. Plairneld undertaNr nst the
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey Tor iries re-
ceived In the rear-end collision At yiIc n
year ago, 10 trial yesterday II Union
County n j. Court, before Iudse Syckel.
Mr. Runyon and his son were bOtp ~ lgrrs on
the wrecked train and each was bnLy Young
Runyon settled with the company fr "A costs,
but his father refused to compromise Gne plaintiff
took up all OF yesterday to present his testimony.
and the defence Will go on to-day. The crews Of
both the trains in Attendance as witnesses and
the leading officials OF the Central were also in
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

banded together for the purpose Of deaudng insurance
companies have q numter OF detectives looking Into
the matter. They have mad, some headway, and ex-
roc, D make before long. The conspirators
ong East side In the district where these
explosions have occurred | have positive information
that tho recent explosions the work Of this gang
Ny men watching them closely, and 1 hope t. get
I, tho bottom OF tho conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
PARIS GREEN PIT ~ HER TEA.

Ms Tiil!c Cories pretty llitc German woman. In
the Harlem Police Court yesterday accused her husband
Jacob. 81 attempting poison her by putting Paris
IN her tea. They live at No. POI fls, Nncty-hfthst
Mrs. Corcs that her husband hal been drinking
excess md hal abused her.
On Monday night. Mrs. Cories said her husband took
parcel from his pocket just before supper and
stcalthy cmpui part ~ it, contents ia her tea Sho
made Investigation and discovered that her husband
had put Paris green In with the intention u killing her
COrdes said that his WHO had put tho poison In the
hereof IN order 10 get him IN "a hole" lilo accused
Mr. Forster. tho landlord OF undue intimacy with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
ROBBED on BOARD A STEAMER

While the Havana steamer City OF Washington was
comlAN into port yesterday morning s. q. Mordnez a
cabin passenger, robbed while asleep Of valuable
watch and chain and 800 in cash which also I'm
the walstcoat no The noise the intruder made
caused Mr.. Martinez . awaken and sprngng from hi
bed reached for the thief but lac escaped Tho waist
aftcrward found the min deck but watch
and money Upon the arrival OF the steauor
at Quarantine telegram o Inspector Byrnc.
asking that a detective be 10 the ships pier No
10 East River. detective was sent % the steanc,
but arrest made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR A NEW HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.

FOR a NEW HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
MEMBERS OF THE DEPOsED STAFF OF THE
OLD INSTITUTION PLAN TO ESTABLISH
oNE-APPoINTMENTs DECLINED.
One OF the members of the newly appointed slali
Of the Brooklyn homeopathic Hospital Dr. W. .
Rink Of No. 292 Hasey-st.. has declined 10 ser'e'
I, &c believed that several Of the deposed stal, ~
Guiding DR. Lewis who was the cause OF ,he ~ "a
ton in the hospital management VIII pe as ma
soon 10 return 10 the institution but uie ma a.
iorIty OF the ousted physicians have decidsu o ~
Unte and the incorporation or new noiio ~
,atbjc n, snital They have held meeting, ana
FEEL That they have the sympathy OF majority ny
of the members Of the Homoeopatnc nec ananciel
hacking and will ahead at once "A hem new
y, - yy.fnsed to do So one Of them being Dr. a. G
Warner president of the county society," rged Zone snd
70 he nurses of the hospital is with the deposed
~ 90 az shown by a petition TO the trustees ior
.ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSwICK-John Quincy Adams. Of Quincy. Mass
FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-Senaor George s. Boutwell,. OF
and Stevenson Burke. OF Cleveland Gill
SEY-E Prentiss Bailey. Of Utica HOFFMAN-Raiiroad
Commissioner Samuel A. Beardsley. Utica and Daniel
H. Mcmillan OF Buffalo MURRAY HlLl~-Ex-Congress
man Stephen W. Kellogg. Of Connecticut PARK AVE-
NUE-Bank Superintendent Charles NJ. Preston. OF Al
bany SAVOY-Sir Tatton Sykes. OF England ST.
JAMEs-Mayor David c. Robinson. OF Elnira VIC
TORIA-George II. Bates. Of Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
SING SING.

THROWN FORTY FEET THROUGH THE AIR.
There was explosion az the Croton dam. az
Sing Sing. yesterday morning and one man wa,
killed AMI another injured. Daniel Mcleod
superintendent for Drake a Sratton. the contract
ors. was ianping blast when tho cdrtr' isc ~
ploded McI.eOds body was thrown forty f-.' from
the spot where the explosion occurred. Death wla
apparently instantaneous. y workman named
Quinn slightly injured 10y flying rock Thor.
are 800 Italians employed the work. ana that
more not injured Is hard to explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NETWORK DAILY THURSDAY FOURTEEN PAGES

iect for consideration will be prison Punishment
All interested are invited TO be present.
"Bill" Nye and William Hawley smith were
cordially greeted by large and appreciative au-
dience at Association Hall. FOurthave and twenty
third-st last evening. They presented an excel
lent literary programme Entertainers anu hu''
ence were in sympathy from beginning to end' ana
the evening was most enjoyably passed.
The ODD Regiment will be reviewed on next Mon
dav evening at the armory by Inspector General
Whitlock The marksmen's badges and long-service
medals will be presented on that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
FEWER SLAUGHTER HOUSES TO BE LICENSED

At a meeting OF the Board OF Health Yesterday the
commissioners took up the plan Of reducing the humber
OF aaughterhouse licenses AZ present there are over
forty licenses. These Will be reduced TO nine or ton
Hereafter the owners II the bulldogs f. which sauger
ing carried on VIII DO the persons licensed thus con.
en@ohs the responsibility AMI making IL easier hold
them responsible for violation OF law The owner. a,
sauehtcrhouscs who get licences viii be required 10 mao
their tenants obey oil regulations tho Health bcnar,
ment Last year. In round numl crs there woro
100000 head Of cattle. as many more Calves, million
hogs and million sheep and iamhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
RAND ORGANIZED TO COMMIT ARSON

versi recent fires and explosions In East Side tene
.. aouses are believed to be the work OF organized
:. mi - "Grebuqs-~ On January 10. Pincrs Gsnz's
sycatshop," ut No 81 Avenue ID. was wrecked by
,.nlouon In tho cellar an uncxpoded box Of gun
,ovhcr surrounded b. tail. OF powder and
,,asod batting found Tho tcncnent-houso, NO. 1873
Avenue G. was cot IN nrc by explosion yesterday.
aupsrautendant Bysnss said yosse'dsy; 'Thsrs H. no
-ubc. u existence u ns present sIus gang Il men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
rHE THREE POLICEMEN INDICTED.

As ,retold In The Tribune the three policemen
WI, ere accused OF levying blackmall on peders
vef indicted for extortion and bribery by the
Ora Jury yesterday. They are Roundsman
Mfr. Ell A. Downs. OF the Delancey-s. station:
Re- lsman John a. Kenny. Of the Edridge-st
SO n, and Policeman X. J; Iarkin. OF the Essex
NJ. ct squad. The men VIII fe arragned In Cen
or SESSIONS for pleading to-day. they were re-
n ,ed Yesterday and readmitted to bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NEWARK.

The police and County Physician are trying TO hnl
the supposed murderer OF infant whose dead
body was found IN q pew in ST. Mary's German
Catholic Church. At High and William sts on Sum
day night An Investigation has been made and
the thorItes feel satisfied that II H. Il case OF
infantlcide the child lived. at least. tvs anty-
four hours after birth. There brusc on one
OF the checks. and the throat was marked as
though the child had been strangled. The body.
when 'ound was In a paper box. The discovery
was N de by Mrs. Martin Wolf and Mrs. Kortz
both - whom live IN West-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
KEEPING TO THE RATE AGREEMENTS

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Eastern Committee OF the
Western Passenger Association had a special
meeting here to-day, at which 1t was decided not TO
extend the return limits OF National Education
Association tickets to thirty days. but 10 adhere
strictly 10 the arrangements adopted Saturday
last The extension OF the return limits of these
tickets, a desired by the Committee Of Arrange
ments, would have demoralzed the entire summer
tourist business OF the roads. and OF them
is disposed to do this at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

Tho regular monthly meeting and dinner OF the Uni
tartan Club Of New.York held at the Hotel ST.
DENY, Broadway and Eleventhst. last evening. The
topic Of discussion "Our Missionary Opportunity
from q Layman's Point Of View" The leading laper
was read by George w. Stone, Of Wilmington Del
Knta Ringa IIira, Buddhist monk, Of kioto, JaIan
caye an interesting talk on his religion and people
The Rev DR.. Jenkn Lloyd Jones' Of Chicago, also spoke
Tho attendance unusually large. 1t was ladies'
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS RESIGN.

1t was announced yesterday that William Ian
man Bull and Charles 7. Barney had resigned as
directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Their
action is declared to be in wise unfriendly to
the present management. The two men say that
they entered the board upon the overthrow OF the
Willard MANAGEMENT in the hope of effectng a
compromise OF conflicting interests, with view
to an early and inexpensive reorganization OF the
company Their efforts having failed. they say that
they do seethat they can be of further service
in the board
In Wall Street the designations caused surprise,
and there a disposition TO regard them as inc
consequence of the suit begun for the removal OF
the receivers of the Northern Pacific. In that suit
serious allegations are directed against the acts
of the former Willard management, ana Tor some
OF the measures for which redress is sought by the
Ives management Messrs Bull and barney are
believed to have shared the responsibility. The
personal relations OF President Ives ana the ex-
directors said To be still on friendly basis.
The reorganization Of the company has been de-
layed by the lack of harmony between the pres
ent board and the receivers. who were selected by
the old management prior 10 its defeat at the
stockholders annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

December -, arrived Newcastle January Il -.
Steamer Mohican lIr. Cook. sailed form swansea i''
Steamer Gcestonunde Ger. Muller from New-fork
steamer Russia Ccierj schmil from YewYork Janu.
airy for Hamburg passed Prawie POM Janr ronuarv
6 for London. passed the Lizard January , HAM.
steamer Loeb Et'ES dr' foanS' f''''' '''' '''''
steamer virginia Ger, scheel. from New-York Do
steamer America Ger. Kuhmann New.York via
Southampton arrived at Bremerhycn January L. ru,r,
for Malaga and Marsee passed SagFr, JanS Msyes
o., s's sane Mas ;I,;. Fr Valet sailed 'r0"
Tor r ~. r Ja' ,irr, PohIe Ne-York
safe" Steamer aP2 r SS & James from Msder'nean
steamer nankow OBJ West. from Yokohama Noyems.,r
II for Newyk via Malt pasSef o,as 9Snu pe m,
u singapore. Hong Kong, ETC. arrived at fo7
steamer Quiz OF Genoa Gp. Swan, from New-York
October 10 Via Alden etc arrived at Hloso January -
sailed from Singapore for Nsw-Ydrk January IS.
Steamer Sirius DR. Ford, from NewYork December 81
Steamer Hildebrand CBr) c'rimp from New-York Jan.
uary Para. Maranham. etc. arrived at Baroaao~
Announcements.
PHILLIPS DIGBsTIBLE Cocoa
makes very delicious and nourshing drink 1t is par
ticuariy adapted FOR persons OF weak digestion
For dyspepsia, collie and exhaustion. no remedy
Parkers Hair Balsam is life to tho hair.
f. & w. "KENosTA." Z. & W.
rev collar.
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. D..
30 WEST s9ril.ST.
ess q As SsrSSu' GSy:s S Ss.l'e YHss o''''@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise sol Moon sets N 4:25 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 4:25lGov Island 4:49 Hell Cato 6:42
PM-Sandy Hook $500 Gov Island 6I4 Hell Gate 1907