davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
NAVY YARD NEWS NOTES.

THE LANCASTER IN DRYDoCK-A NEW SHAFT FOR
THE ATLANTA-FtNERAL OF CADET TAUssfC.
The work of repairing the wooden steam frigate
Lancaster Is now getting under way at the Navy
Yard The vesse, was put into the drydock on Wednes-
day morning and the work Of cleaning her bottom
while the dock being pumped dry was at once
begun II is possible that large part or the whole
II the bottom may need to be recoppered. but 1t
may be that Only a few plates will have TO be re-
placed IL Is four years since the Lancaster was
dockcd but the bottom seemed to be IN fairy good
condition The difference between the Cd and the
new ships IS marked in ;his way-the Cd ones staying
anoa and in good condition FOR three or four years
and the new needing to be cleaned ana painted
at least every six months. The estimate OF time
necessary 70 10 the required work was seven weeks
No orders had been sent % the Construction De
partment ~ 20 whether the vessel. when finished.
would be used trimming ship or not
II was learned at the Navy Yard on wednesday
that the cruiser Atlanta IS 20 there after all the
Naval Reserve cruises have been finished 20 re-
ceye new crank shaft. The shaft is no" IN
the yard. but will have 10 be shortened ~ u
expected that the vessel will be at the Navy fard
about the middle OF August, and IL Is tnouBht
that the work Of removing the old shaft and
putting in the new one will not take more IMAM
The practice cruiser Bancroft did not seil from
the yard on wednesday. as had been expec,ed sne
would. The change Of the date for sailing Was
due 70 tho delay to the work q The naval cadets
at The Nayy Yard caussd by The deat ar OF Na ya
Cadet Paul f. Taussg. Of the second class Nava!
Cadet TaussR died from som" heart trouble Just
as he reached tho Naval Hospital in BROOKLYN:
while he was being removed from the Bancrof,
to the hospital. on Tuesday afternoon funeral
I yf n %s hFa IN fr from hoRS Ban Hr
an escort for the body from the chapel
a tugboat to be carried 10 the railroad station
and sent to Annapolis for burial The engineer
wednesday. and the other cadets in the morning
watched the docking Of the Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

To our thinking, the best way to ges
things done right is to find good doe'
and to stick to him. \ dealer gets to
know your wants often better than
Yourself; and wise ShOeman keeps
the same shoes year after ycar-except
for the few butterfly styles that come
and go in "A day.
That is true To some extent n
clothing. hats and fHruishings-tls
other things that we sell: but It l
rminentIy true Of shoes. because i
they are not right, they are so veF!
wrong.
ROGERS, PEET 4 w.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren
STORES s2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
CITY EMPLOYEES HEArEN IN A WIGHT.

Martin Kasch sixteen years old, employer az i
helper for George NJ Ebert. a trucknan OF 40
eT Graham-ave. was arraigned yesterday IN Inc
Gates Avenue Police Court ana renamed LOT eN-
animation on a charge Of assault on Saturday
of.arnoon rhsr, with Young Kasch. and another
man. attempted to drive through Wyckon-av at
Stanhope-st.. which had just been paved "heh an
by the ct, Works Department. \ free hght ioi-
lowed in ,vi:ch kasch used a lamp ana paving
stone with much freedom When the battle was
over II gas found .ha, John Seary, twenty-five
years OH OF -. 9j2 Putncm-aye: owen McNue'
and Patrick I,lvanah. twenty-five years old. OF NO.
ia Dean-st employed by the CRY Works DtpaIl-
noent were suffering from lacerated scalp WounuS'
which were dressed by ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A number OF arrests for violation OF the provision
Of the Excise Jaw prohibiting the sac Of liquor 20
minors was made by the police yesterday
There were 53s deaths last week. Sai births and 81
marriages. The number OF deaths wis IS less than
IN the previous week ana 70 less than in the core
spending week OF las; year
The Rev. Howard s Bills. preached FOR the last
time yesterday In Plymouth Church az ITS associate
pastor After his vacation he Will assume charge
IN September Of the Christian Union Congreea ional
Church OF Upper Montclar. y J.. as It's pastor
Services were suspended yesterday in number ~
churches heretofore KEEP open and they VIII r.
main closed until the second sunday in September
Dr. Charles y Sims ex-chanceilor 81 Syracus"
University. and now Of Indianapolis preached yea
terdav az he union services IN The M,noria. Pres
byterian Church
The Brooklyn Preebytery VIII hold special meet
ng on THURSDAY 20 act upon me resignation q Dr.
Harlan g. MendcnhaN from The Greene Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church and - dismiss he Rev ! '.
W Schenck 10 the Class.s Of Newark. as he has r.
cepted call 70 Christ Reformed Church In that CITY
BISHOP L!tiejohn Will sail for Europe about IN"
middle OF next month. lie has years vacation.
which was voted 20 him 10y the diocesan convent II
last epring In honor Of his ,wen;yhf;h anniversary
az Bishop OF Long Island. lie expects 20 spend hn.f
the year in England.
A sailor. whose name is unknown Of the Unl'et
States cruiser Cincinnati was struck by irolley-car
a, York and Jay SIS yesterday morning and so
verely injured He taken to The brooklyn Hos
p,al in an unconscious condition. As he was cross
Ing the street car No 223 OF the Coney Island ani
Brooklyn Company over him. Il Is feared be
will no,
John Enson thir,y-s!x years old fell asleep at an
open window Of his apartments. on ;he third floor
Of No 100 North Second-st. cary Yesterday morn
ing. and fell into the yard Two ribs were broken
nv the fall and he received internal injuries. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Scotland LiGht-yesscl
Nh Is ri about August I, lS'i Light
v,sael No I stationed the eastward Of Sandy Hook.
about on the axis tho South Channel on the entrance
N.w-York Lower vii, be temporarily removed
from, her station repairs and replaced by Relief Light
vessel 40 T.ght-V~~srl No. Ii VIII show two fixed
vhr reflector lights from each mast. She has TWO
mnsts schooner rigged and howsprit but differs from
Iisht-ye~scl In having black smokestack and
steam whistle between the mass and the hull painted
y.nw with Relief large black letters each side
and no in figures each bow and each quarter
The steam whistle Will not b" sounded during thick
foeyv weather the fog signal WILL Lght-vesse
No 7 hc "A bell struck b. hand Light-vessel No will be
repl.d on her the repairs have been
c,inpleted Of which due notice will be given.
TN. notice the List of Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Coasts 1894 81 No. 27s. and
The List OF Beacons and Buoys. Third Lighthouse Dis
trici ls93 pages o. a5 o. lo2 and 1O5.
I.y order Of the Lighthouse Board:
JAMES A. GREER
Rcar-Admirnl. United States Navy.
Washington July -. 1894 Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOM y.

HIS ESTATE LARGER THAN ENPECIfD'
JAMES MGARRY HAD ACCUMULATED LAi'"h
FORTUNE.
7, Is estimated that the estate left by James
McC;arry ex-Alderman OF the Tenth Warl' am al
active Democratic politician, will amount 70 g.
oOoOOo HIS will is to be offered for probate TINS
week 1t was drawn mp last winter wheh ne was
Ill., and the witnesses are Or. Andrew }. power an,
Robert Furev The estate is left to the wGow ana
two sons Alderman John J. and Joseph ;d,ct tn.
1t consists chiefly OF real estate IN the
Inc home of the testator in Nevins-st me eii'IIc
block where he lived owned ny MIN anu i,
had property all the adjacent streets re S, , S
In ufe as a grocer boy and then engaged IN w
liquor business. HIS fathers grocery ne turhen ''
a NquOr-shCp ., ,,,.,oto, and
For many years he an active poltlclah' ana
while holding office as Alderman MS ihl'ftS. !"
lucrative contracts held in his VIZ nhl'it.
Her frugaty and business sagacltY aluei ialN'',
in the accumulation Of the estate; y reId Nv 81
Mr. McGarry says that ne was worth 'f'".vV Seaei
wears ago and that his estate will amount 10 more
than Sl.UGN0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
HIS BROTHER HIT HIM WITH COFFEE-PoT

Paul Rosk twenty-five years old who lives AT
No s2lz D!arhond-st.. entered the Seventh Pre-
clnct staton-house early yesterday morning befH-
Ing from several wounds on his head which ne sa'l
had been inflicted with coree-pot in the hands OF
he brother John nineteen years old Rosk was
weak from loss Of blood. and presented pitlfu
spectacle. Ambulance Surgeon OBrlen OF tns
Eastern District Hosrital. summoned. ana
dressed the wounds Ave In number. after which :he
injured man taken home A poncenan ar
rested the assailant. and later he was arragncl
before Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police
sault occurred in the apartments OF the injured
man during quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

ELIZABETH.

Williams e Bassetrs lars" drygooas store. on
Broad-st. was flooded on Saturday night by water
and the extensive stock Of goods was badly dam
aged The store Is In tn Kcan Building. ana
directly overhead are the quarters o. the Vronta
Field club Some members Of The hitter lett inc
water running the sink ln IN" cluhrooin, anu
MS tho stopper Was In the sink overlooked Inc
clubroorns were flooded AMI th'n IA" water beg an
10 work through the walls 10 the Moor ielo" y
VAS not discovered until : o'clock yesterday morn
Ing hv a clerk who went 10 turn ont the hSh'a lhit
are kept burning an night ~ m" drygoois Ngi"'
and found the water ankle deep 30 The place / u"
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. July 60 1894
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JULY 60 1894.
ARRIVED
steamer Spain G} Grfiths LONDON July -. With rlse
@ L Hurst Arrived AZ tho Bar NJ : -
Steamer Mobile tRrl latvlana. London July 10. with
nis- and 30 passengers g New York shipping Co Ar
rived "a the Rar a. 3 30 !.
steamer Alccto ,Fir. Marshall London July IS with
misc and passengers o. Sanderson & son Arrived at
the Bar AZ 10 80 m.
steamer La Norrnanlie r Poirot Iiavre July Il. with
rl-c ~ cabin and ~ second cabin and ii2 stcerige
passengers \ Forget Arrived A. INC Har NJ II ~
steamer Monks-nton Deasley. Alexandria Egyp
July Gibraltar u with o. fcssel TO
Funch. Ely" go Arrived at 'hc Bar at !
steamer Hubert tBrl. Thompson '"art June 10 Maran-
ham I.iy . Para H. barbados p. with mose and 10
ra-s"ngers Booth Co Arrived az the bar at 1910
y 90 18Th. .
steamer Caribbee ,Br Morrison Antigua July IL
Dominica Martinique II and harhnd~ u. with md-e
and passengers \ r Outerbridse CO. Arrived at
Do. a
steamer II \ Hartmann (Nor) Wahberg. Gibara DAYS
with fruit 10 II pumoIs x g" Arrived AT the bar AZ
II -
Steamer roguos Pennington. Jacksonville and Charles
ton with mlse and passengers % william clyde & o.
Steamer Kansas Ci'y Fisher. savannah. with mdse AM
Passengers % X /. Walker
steamer jamestown Hulphers. Newport News and Nor
folk. with mise and passengers - th" Oh Dominion
steamship GO.
steamer Roanoke Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers Old Dominion steamship co
steamer Richmond. Davis West Point. Va with
md the old Dominion Steamship GO.
sandy Hook. July 20 $50 m.-Wind light. north:
coudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THPOWN FROM 4 TROLLEY-CAR

Bessie Hollender. five years old. Of No 70 Box-st'
while a passenger with her mother on Uo'-
ley-car No 3fi, Of the crosstoWh me- WIS
sa,.orol,. injured on Saturday night 10y beng
hurled from tho seat to the pavement
accident was caused by the wheeis Oh III
car striking a stone which was an the uach.
The child struck the nagstones on ner h'ad anu
severe lacerated wound was caused her igI, i's
was also injured. An ambulance surgeon ui'sS'"
the wounds and the child was taken nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
BICYCLE RACING IN FRANCE.

LYONS. July 2s-Rvlerre, the bicyclis' arrived
here from Paris at 517 o'clock this morning on MS
wheel He covered the distance OF 100 kilometres
IA 81 hours 10 minutes. thus winning the race.
Never was second and Joyeux third.
In bordeaux to-day A. A Zimmerman. the Amer'-
can crack beat Ioste. the best rider In Southern
France. and several wheelmen OF local fame.
The race for the Toulouse prize at the Nelodr ome
r,.ffaio to-day was won by Lumsden. with Star
huck second and Muringer third. The tandem race
Of 5000 metres won by Verhegen ana Louvet
Fassjer and Crooks were second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
NEWARK.

The Essex Trades Council. c,mfosei " f'''sa'"'
- eighteen tr,I.--un',ns be Essex COUNTY has *
pel,l J. j. aros. !'iesafe 20 the Maltst"r'' Union
Carlos is "a Socialist. ana mas opinions. y - said
that are Anarchists. lie is not m"lisirr by rAHr
and n is asserted bv members u tao assembly mat
.r so' himself elected 20 fh. Assembly Z o. tn'
purpose Of disseminating bis peculiar deis AMI Hen
ify,ng the .ah.r unions wih them IT, d''ft''S
Of the Brewers ana Mt!'sers' I'M, n. ana on" G'i"-
gate OF the Clglru.kers Union hnv- "li1ita"r
from the Assembly ~ consequence o. ne oNpi.a''
u l'ar.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer Aurania (lr Mckay from Liverpool. sailed
from Queenstown for New-York July 20
steamer Ebe Ger Won Gossse from Bremen) sailed
from Southampton New York July ~.
Steamer Ems (Ger Petcrmann from Ncw-York July 81.
for Bremen. arrived nj southampton July -
steamer La Tourane ND. Santeli. from NewYork
July u arrived II Havre July ~
Steamer Suram tir), HUcken. from ew-york July Is.
for Dover passed Prawle Point July Is
Steamer Francisco tBr). jenkins from Hull. for New
York passed Dover July 20.
steamer T. Caland tutch). DE Boer from Amsterdam.
for New York. passed Dover July 20.
steamer Lepsnto ,rr). Wise. from Antwerp. for New
York passed Dover july 20
Steamer Panama (Fr) Chabot. from New-York July l3.
arrived Bordeaux July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THE 1RoNsIDEs TEAM WON.

A large crowd saw the baseball game at shoot-
,,g park Newark yesterday. between the IRON
side and Murray Hi teams. The Ironside men out
hated and outheded their opponents, ana w,h
rather easily. Clark pitched superoy' anu HIS oH'-
ring was strong also The score;
r-oosiees ..............O X-ld
Murray Hill.................... U v
Earned runs-Ironsides 3 First base on errors ron
s,Ies \ Murray Hi Left on bases ronsiaes 10 Mu
- III 6 Base on hall--Ironsides Murray nm J.
e. o,,-Ironsdes 2 Murray hi s. Stolen bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

was Thomas L. Diggens OF No. 2n West Thirty,
sixtha;. and Eat ne a weknown thea'r IN
manager and had never seen DriscoH pelolr was
IeTerson Market Court yesterday the prisoner was
held in 900 bail for examination. Iticharu w. M
man an actor was In court and said II was an d
noan ~ r,istaken identity Last season Mr.. Dggens
managed THE Society Tramp company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
c,Nrs OK WESTERN DIAMONDS.

C,ncinnati July 29-Chicago defeated the home
team, to-day by fatal bases on balls and errors at
r,,,col times FLYNN gave five bases balls In the
e-r, inning and then gave way 10 Parrot. who was
M hard The Colts in the eighth inning made -FOUR
inns an one nit Every Cincinnati run was earned.
Attendance. 5ls3. Score:
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! AZ, ia
northumberland. "A: Chicago. lS Errors-Cln.
o,nnat G. Chicago g. Batteres-T. Parrot ana
FIynn and Murphy; Griffith and Schriver Umpire
Gafney
81 Louis July 29-Lousvie and St Louis each
won and lost a game to-day. Secretary Munson.
n,bo re,ires from the Browns shortly 70 engage In
= theatrical enterprise was the recipient Of a hand.
some gold watch al the close Of the third inning or
The frst game. Attendance. 900 Scores
FIRST GAME.
C, 1outs....................0 0 l KS
louisville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l U v 4
,1ah,,s CT Louis l6; Louisville. g. Errors-St
|is =. ousvIe e. batteries reitenstein and
Miller and Twineham: Menefee and Weaver. Cm-
pa SECOND GAME
@, ro,ie ...........O O. 2
Huntsville ,.................... y v v . .
Jht,s :, Louis 10; Louisville. s. Errors-St
harn. Knoll and Grim. Cmpire-Nlcoi
pmf,aIo July 2s-The "Bisons" pounded Marshall
.ood and hard for six innings, and then Delaney
g. substituted He was not much better. but the
result could not have been changed al TINS s'dse a
a catapui been the propelling END OF the battery
Attendance 1850. score;
Binghamton ...................2 . ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10: Buffalo. o. Errors.
pngSamion' 9: Ruffalo l. Batteries-Marshall and
delaney and Rafter; Fisher and urquhart. umpire
--Doescher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
INCOMING STEd .hERS.
TO.nAY
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

IO-DAI.
Line Mails Vessel sails.
c,frfolta Pacific Mail Colon ~ n 1900
dtance Columbian colon ........... H,Jl N IL ~ N
MrtI.I spanish Trans. Sar'iag) .lHo IA ! 90 IN
TUESDAY JULY 81.
T-aye Tlovi Southnnpton 600 a m 900 n m
Trinidad gu"n.e bermuda ......-.. 500 m 10 Z" "a
Ifocarth Iamyor, & Holt Jansro. 100 NJ 100 IN
lroquois clyde. Charleston. 800 IN
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l.
Britannia White star. L'vrToo..... 200 m 800 m
Chester American. S'uthanpt II - m
Fl Dorado Morgan. New-Ori"ans ........ 500 III
THURSDAY AUGUST
Noffrannia. HamhAmer Hamburg. 400 m 200 m
Sch~dau. seth Amer Rotterdam. ... II ~ M loo m
Ar''s Atlas. Hay ~ 90 90 "A ~ !. "a, IN
FDntabelle ...... Barbados. 1870 m 81 m
Cicnfuegos. y ! cuba. Nassau. 90 m 50" y IN
RAnno,h Porto Rico ..........l.oOp IN 800 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
TIE VIEW oRDrR or AMERIcAX 1sRAELlrEs

The first convention OF the Independent order OF
American fsraeies was called to order by William
Heller. the temporary president. yesterday morn
ing The order. which Is the first one organized
under the new insurance law. started on June
10 and has l.750 members. II is the outcome OF a
fractional night in the order OF the Sons OF Ben
jamin. which arose over the election OF Register
Ferdinand Levy to the Office Of grand master for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

Fifty young have Joined the naval
corps In Newark. The Newark corps will be known
as the Second Division. The law provides that
there shall be only eghty-one In n division 4
Recruiting Committee is working to bring the num-
Dor up the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
syupATuJES WITH JAPAN


As "A rule, American sympathles will 20 with Japan
because the people OF that country TO have
more in common with Western civilization and 10
be less inimica 20 II than the patient deadly con-
scrvatiFm OF the Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

Patrick Durkin. Of Stapleton. s. J.. went into
Police Headquarters on Saturday night and offered
to fight anybody In the building. He was arrested
by Policeman Ficge OF the Muberry-st station
When arraigned before Justice Ryan, In the Tombs
Court. yesterday. Patrick sober and sorrv
He fined IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
HOME NEWS.
r &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

xeyyork Yacht cub reception, c'uo"'''
uadison-ave. afternoon and evening s.,,,Aou,.
Nta,loy club open tennis tournament 'o'''''
ton l.. l.
Brighton Beach races, 23o p m .s,.o Park
Music in Washington square anu
: M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
JAPANESE AND CHINESE At VAR.

PROBABLY not QUITE TNSELFISH.
From Tho 81 Louis Globe Democrat
Il is probable that Japan Is more selfish han
pnlianthrOpic IA her attempt 90 improve the condi-
ton Of C0r.au affairs, hut q Is true AZ the same
lime that her project is the sl1e OF civilization
ami against tyranny ari corruption. and therefore
She viii he apt 10 have the sympathy OF all en-
uchtfncl nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
NEW BRONZE; COVERTS.

We have drawn upon our stock Oh
New Fail Goods. in order 10 sup
ply the early trade with sprign.!,
dark mixtures and Autumn siaue.
in Covert Suiting>. already soug"'
for. A..
Particular notice is given 70 'n'
fashionable Bronze cOlOrlngs'
JAMES McCREERY n COs
Broadway and 18th II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
Ann ,uncementA

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
N wEBT SoTH-eT.
Diseases Of IN. Nervous System: 0snito:Urtnsv organA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
TIE QUESTION OF NEurRALIrY.

H. the goes on. the attitude of the United
States caunoi be- the traditional Of absolute
neutrality but It * reported from Washington that
tho Administration IS uncertain as to which side II
VIII take. This * characteristics but there Is no
dlsguslne the fact that the sympa HES and interests
OF the American people are entirely with Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
SAILED

Steamers croft (r Tor T.eith. RIO Grnnde. Brunswick
and Frrnnndina: France tlIr) London, = oteri utaD
Criba Honduras Ardangorm dIr. 81 Jago. Mohican ur)
Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
IN FAVOR or THE JAPANESE

From The Rochester Poo; Express.
II Is generally thought that China Will win In the
end because 81 her vast superiority In numbers
and her greater wealth. But the Japs ISLANDERS
sanch sailors and free men. and these things count
in "A fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

49,, 8, 10 ,ilselv that a strong effort VIII DC WI
place, !. % tenn ont the Objectionable P"0e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise <54 7i7 Moon rises m 23 Moons age p
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.

A. M-sandy Hook 524 Gov. Island 5 rs Hell Gate 81
p M-Sandy Hook 539 GOV. Island Goa He'll Gate 757
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES } S2i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

vcrplanck Colvln who is a recognized a"'nor''y
on engineering matters. especially on snch a. p''
tain 70 canals has written the following '','er ~
o. Senator sloan concerning the propoSe' '''P
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
BnshuH.

,0irb ii6 Srdulein Mfeier ais Old
tertu einen 9tameu ma9en2 ?" - Sc
piB, penu Iie betratbetl" !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Bon petersburg.

- 8rieftrGser Senrp 8n6pfeI iit bon
ieiner 8atuns aus stsp gOrf suriidse.
tebrt.
- Der bieiise Srauen' gerein ber eb,
Iutb. 8eters @emeinoe tpirb iein bies.
idbriseS ,,Srcuenfeit" am Wtittpo6, ben
%. 9Iusuit, in Wablers' Sarmonie @ars
ten abbulten unb trifft busu umfaiisnce
SOrbereltunsen.
= Der aIte SuIius @slner, elmer Der
befannteitsn 9suti6en in scranton unb
llmseSenb, itarb am Mittppd i'm utter
bon etipa 67 Sabren. 8elner itammte
aus @iirttembers, mar friiber Ianse
Sabre @nitreidermeiIter in ben 8. 8. &
l8. &arreniperfftdtten unb fibrte aud
cine seitIans cine Miribi1aft an Der
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